South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1920 — Page 4

TIIUISDAV MOIlM.Vn, .ILLY 29, 192C

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FOUR YEAR OLD BOY IMPROVING, SAY PHYSICIANS

'Cafe Which Hold- Intrrr-t of Medical Men Grow. More Hopeful. F"r r.'iriy :i .four- h r-ol 1 d ath hov r 1 li"U.- n II. l'-r : U th life r'f V;r Sin '-x his !; ir.it o tbnt :;.-,i;.iI!y ov r th" ,n .'. r; ir liar-T'-r i l., vvh r- a. j.Ji -:':. . r continually on w;itrh. Ivi.st nigh: fr-r t!i" M-M linn- tbe w r confident lr: tatir.s; v l' t; hild'n od. chances for r vt ry 1nuti;tl '. The raf which has h"M the in-tT-fl; of th-- p.o.i! n. .!;. :tl fraternity and rf the entire s- Mors of the city where th rh!:d i making hi f.ght ;galn.ut d-afh in unusual in local m-.tlleal rlrcbs. An oltr;c?i..ri in the which compI"tIy ftf.ppM ti'n. mad'- an r i ration larynx th" throat r.fn-sAry. An iri-ion above the obstruction was nvide and a tub--, attached, which .was attached to th" larynx below th- obstruction. Since the operation th" child has Veen enabled to breath by this arti-J-.clal means while the part of th" throat affctel by the operation "heals. GREAT MUTA1X AM) FRANCE TO FOOL INTERESTS CCONTINT'F.I FROM PAOR ONE) 1' rrltory which, "war, may have a result of t'' I ached from t,t t il Sell Quarter intn-at. As to Mesopotamia. the atrre"Ti.ent providc-s that if the oil field there are dtelo;.d by the Brivh govcmrnTt the British undertake to see tli;1, t the l"n-nii ivtrniiiuil cr its nominees will t. reive 2.1- percent of the net output of crude oil 'ul current market prices. In the event of ,i Kraneo-Rritish commercial company or corporation being used to develop tho oii fields, it Is agreed that while the eontrol will te Rritih, a share of 10 percent In Fuch a conjpany will be placed at the disposal of the French govern inent. Further, the Rriti.-.h government undertakes that any Rritish company which may b" projected to d--iop oil wells In Mesopotamia shall jdaee 25 percent of its shares at th" disposal of the French government 'fit a prico not higher than that paid I ty an oiner pariicipaiors in uic formation of the company. To safeguard the interests of the natives of Mesopotamia, the French and British governments ngrce that native Interests schall be entitled and may of right, if they so desire, participate to the extent of twenty percent of the share capital. Refore the war, rights of development of Mesopotamian cil fields were held by the Turkish petroleum company under concessions from the Turkish government. The text of the agreement Is expected to be published in France and (Ireat Britain at an early date. TWO BROTHERS ENLIST IN NAVY The essential difference between "Topsy." Harriet Reechfr Stowe's famous creation, and Frank and i -T:imf Ill!l'V t'i liTiltllfiT J xi-Vlr un. i listed at the local navy recruiting station. Wednesday, is the color line. ;o parent?, no hum-, and no known relatives of their own. these boys have been shifting tor themsehes the last five years. They will make themselves at home in the navy with Fnrh- San as guardian. The two claim "a!umor. Mich., as thei- birthplace. Their recollection f the Michigan city comes from the tales of natives for they it ft the town 1;; infancy. Their parents wandered to Detroit where the father di'il in a tuberculosis hospital, from effects of work in the Northern mints. The support of the infants left to the mother, proved too much for h r. Ml lie died lancer a year li'.er. Friends of the family took over the two infants and an older brother. who later ran away. i lve vearst adopted.- family and started to sethe world, (bdr. from city to city, they worked and wandered, till they struck South Rend. si months ao. Thev are now old enouch to loin the srrvb e. and will go to (lulfport. within two days-. They will "be rated as ppprentico seamen. The third recruit k inicred l v flte ) I I stati"fi (. asTrier Rose. 1117 W. Diviio!, sr. His term H tvv years. He existed as ajprentice sealticti to tro to tlie (Ireat 1 ake;. INDIANA ICE FL A NT OH NE RS SEND APPEAL TO PRES'T WILSON y AeHateI I'rc: IN DI ANAFt -BIS. July - 1. An appeal for the Imnu li.ite release of coal cars to rcv r.r th cb-slpc of .Indiina ice plar.s; was. ontained in tejocram to Fres't Wilson sent "Wednesday by H. -.ry T. lithmer. a member of the execuMve committee of the Indl.ita Ice Dealers' association . Mr. Dithmor "r. the elf gran followlnc a cevfc r-r.-e here Wrtdr.estiay with -Toh" W .r. bardie, cb.airm.in of the Imliar.". j uM;,' service onmmLssic-i reirardi: the situati'i. Mr. McOardle. i.e said, rcommendd that federal authorities be Jn-forn-.ed cf the sit'.:afion. Mr. Dithmer said unless some relief v.ms oon forthv'omittg in the coal Mr situation. TO p;r cent of the lee companies in the state would Lave to cb o. rtATLPY INCRUSi:s LI1D. DALLAS. Texas. July 25. On the face of incomplete htvkc! t! rtVirr.s rom 22 4 counties, Wednesday. Joseph W. Baiy, forr.-.T Br.ited fc'tat's senator from Texas had increased his lead to 3.T." 3 votes over Pat M. NetT cf Waco, hi closest opponent for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in last Saturday's primary. SHOOT CON STA I ILK. CORK. Ireland, July 23. Constable Murray was shot dr.nl In the 'main street cf Clonakiliy Tue,sJa.y

DE A THS

mi:v. simtidTY LOfiA.v. Mrs. Shirley Ix-iran, 4 7 years old. Z'Z .V. Pa gin t.. ri.ed at St. Joseph's hospital '!n'f! iy morning at C :, i. following a J;x months" 1 1 1 n' v; f.f romplication of dixaM .v. She i-H Mjrvived by h r h u'r a nI. James Lo;;-in. Mr. Ixi'Tn was born in lotr'.it. A ut:- 1. lS,7n, and had live. I in South Hend four yt-ar. coming h'rr- from Indianapolis. I'lin'Tal arrangements have not b ri made. XAC'IIAKIA KOI5ISO.V. Zarharii Itobis'n did at the horr.e 2 years old, rf his grand-i-ujsht-r. Mrs. Jaob C. Dihler, 125 II. S.uiij:- f.. Wednesday morning at J d'lluvk following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. kobison was found ;:i an unconscious condition at Pott luatorni- park Tuesday morning of last week anJ was removed to the. h uf of his pranddauhter. He is survived by two sons, Ira of ChlcaK. and Jolin of St. Louis. Mo., and a d nmhter. Mrs. Charlotte Richmond of this city. Mr. Robison was hern in Ohio. Nov. r.O, l.lS. and had lived in South Rend practically 68 years, having resided In Mishawaka for a Rhort period prior to his 111-n-s. Funeral arrangements have not been made. OFFICER ARRESTS ALLEGED MURDERER Joe Alby Says Man is a Murderer, After Fistic Encounter With Him. Eugene Davis, colored, of Knowlton, Ark., '.vas arresttd Wednesday afternoon by l'utrolman Mike Zepka. A former policeman, Joe Alby, claims that Davis is wanted in Kr'lcuooJ .n a murder charge. Alby volunteered this information after an encounter with Davis in which the ex-patrol man received a bad gash in his hand. As.s't. Chief of Police Cassidy do-ciar-d Wednesday night .that the 'outh F-nd authorities havo no information from Rmjlewood concerning a murder and is inclined to dbcount Alby'.s statement. F'avis is being held at headauarers pending infonnation from tho i l-i ylewcod police. LEPROSY CURE BELIEYED FOUND; TWO ARE 'GLEAN; Specialists to Examine Result of Method of Penikese Phvsician. FENIKRSi: ISLAND, Mass., July 2S. Has the dream of the medical profession a cure for dreaded leprosy come true? This question will be answered this afternoon when a special commission of New York and Boston specialists visits the State leper colony on this island. Dr. F. H. Barker, in charge of the sixteen lepers confined here, believes ho has cured two of them young men under treatment for thrv years. Every indication points to the fact that both men have been cured. Several tests have been made upon them for traces of the disease, and all of them show that it has disappeared. Roth suffered from average casts when they were sent to Benikes-e. To make sure that the men are cured. Dr. Bernard Carey, director of the division of communicable diseases of the Massachusetts State Department of Health, arranged for the commission to examine the men beginning today. Thorough tests covering a period of a week will be made. Those who comprise the commission are Dr. Victor Heiser, of New York, member of the International Health Board; Dr. Victor Safford. of Boston Board of Health: Br. Algernon Coolidge, of Massachusetts General Hospital, nose and throat specialist, and Dr. Townsend Thorndike. Roston skin specialist. .Make state Tost. State tests under the direction of Dr. Barker show that the lesions or nodules have completely disappeared. The face of one of the younc men was covered with lumps or nodules when he went to Penikese. Now hLs face is clear. The tests show negative results that is. that there are no traces of the disease. If the tests to be made by the commission bear out the belief of the state authorities, two men who were practically sentenced to confinement for life will be. released. The treatment of the men cons.sted in plenty of air and sunshine, cood food. etc.. similar to treatment of tuberculosis, and in addition the use of ehen.ul.ca oil, imported from India, and sodium gyrocardanate. The three substances were given infernally ns it is an irritant. Five drops were given at first and the amount increased until a dose of 40 .'.rops could be taken by the patient without upsetting his stomach. This Indian oil was administered three t'.m- a day. The oil comes from th-" Indian plum tree. The apparent cure of these men is due lar-ely to the faithful min'strations of Dr. Barker, who Is in charge ef'th leper colony. He has ; given the best that is In him to the unfortunates under his care. PRESIDENT RECALLS SECRETARY OF LABOR Ilv United P'rs: WASHINGTON, July 2. Sec'y of Li ho Wilson has been recalled to Washington by Pre.s't Wilson to take charge of the la,bor department's work :n the Illinois coal strike. It was learned today. Sec'y Wilson is exp.ee rd shortly to make a report on the situation to the president. Whether the president will take any ictlon in the mntter depends on the riture of the report. it was ftated at the white house. priORIA Tell laws tclled a funeral fcr Arthur Hendrickson'. plan of collecting two bits from autoist. de tot'.rlng through his farm. Ho nut repay the tolls and J 5 in addition to each customer.

I COOLIDGE GOES

BACK TO FARM TO HELP FATHER Republican Nominee for VicePresident Takes Rest Cure. PLYMOUTH. Vt.. July 2. Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, repuollcan nominee fcr vice president, is "on a rest." With Mrs. CooliUso and their two son. John and Calvin, he le on his father's farm In the hills of Vermont. He finds the best way to rest is to rise early and hel his father do tho farm work. The farm, a hilly one situated at the top of Plymouth notch, consists of over 200 acres, partly wooded and partly cultivated. Long meadows of ha and oats are banked with fruit '.'ecs. heavily laden with sweet Vermont apples nd Juicy plums. The farm house, sandwiched between the Plymouth Cheese factory and the home of Gov. Coolidge's aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilder, is a cozy New England home. white with swinging green blinds. The governor has risen at 6 o'clock every morning since his arrival on his 43th birthday, July 4. He usually puts on his grandfather's togs, consisting of an old flannel shirt, denim trousers and old fashioned cowhide boots, made at the Plymouth tannery in 1858. Recites History. He recites with interest the history' of the boots. They wert made for his grandfather when he was elected to the legislature at Montpelier in 1 S 5 S and he wore them continually throughout the session. Gov. Coolidge wears them now when he "tinkers" around the. farm. A frock which the governor wears when he works m the fields, is a relic of his grandlather's days. It is of denim and Slides over the head like an army shirt and is not unlike the frocks worn by artists. In it. the governor portrayj an entirely different man from the one who sits in the Boston capital, immaculately attire I. By way of adding to his hearty appetite for the splendid country cooking prepared by his father's housekeeper, the governor frequently socs into the meadows befcre the mist bas cleared and mows a good sized corner of tho field before the breakfast bell rings. He says it is much more invigorating than golf and fully as remunerative although he humorously adds that "some chaps make more at golf than they would at farming." Has Wood rile. J. C. Coolidge has a large arood pile In front of the house. Most of it was originally chopped for ttove wood but several chunks were left for tho open fireplace. When the elder'y farmer, who is 75 years old, returned from a fishing trip recently, he 'found all the larger pieces slithored to kindling and learned that "Cal" had spent a part of the forenoon lustily swinging tho axe. Tho old gentleman said nothing about the wood being intended for the fireplace, bu smiled, went In the :ioufe and prepared an appetizing "mess" of brook trout from the Ottaqucchee. The governor's father has been town constable for 40 years and a member of the legislature for nearly as long. His ount. Mrs. J. J. Wilder, who is past SO years old. Uvea in the adjoining house. She and "Cal" s?t all of one afternoon, reminiscing of the days when the town was tnow bound and traffic impassable. Gov. Coolidge frst learned of the nomination of Gov. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the democratic ticket, the day afit-r the nominations were made. The ftage driver, driving the old fashioned stage from Ludlow to Woodstock, brought the news from Ludlow. It was nearly a day old then. The governor had no statement to make regarding the democratic selections. When asged for one he said significantly that he was preparing his speech for the notifi.ation ceremonies at Northampton July 2 7. He expected to stay at his father's farm until about July 23. John and Calvin, the governor's two sons, are ardent anglers like their grandfather and recently caught 22 speckled trout. 'The governor himself i3 not a fisherman. CONFESSES PLAN TO MURDER WIFE Man anil Sweetheart Form Plot tcf Kill Insane Spouse. rv felted Press: NASH VILLI:. Tenn.. July 25. George Littruai, 2S years old. today confessed that he and his young sweetheart planned to murder his insane wife that they might be married, authorities announced. The plot resulted in the death of Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, inmate of the Central hospital fcr the Insane, here, and r-suited in the Illness of two attendants. ASKS U. S. TO PREVENT MEXICAN HOSTILITIES rT Associate.! Press: CALEXICO. Lower California. July 2S. United States Consul Boyle announced Wednesday night he had sent -i lengthy telegram to the state department at Washington urging that th? I'nited States offer its good ofüce. in an effort to prevent hostilities Setween troops of the Mexican provisional federal government and those of Gov. Cantu of Lower California which might result from the invasion of Ixwer California, reported under way by Mexican federal soldier?. SMALL FIHU Central fire companies were called to the Ccco Cola Bottling Works. Lincoln Way E. and Sample st.. Wednesday afternoon, where a feed pipe to the arrvrnonla tank broke. The firemen hhut off the tank. No damage xvas caused. PR EE PORT, 111. New burglar equipment: Jimmy, new skeleton keys and a jug. Interrupted while attempting to get at sacramental wines in St. Joseph's church here, two men deserted their earthoa "booty ba."

Girls Sixteen Years Old Ah'e Old Maids in India Says Bishop

"A girl of IS In India is an old maid." .according to Rt. Rev. M. LeGrand, bishop of Dacca, province of eastern Bengal, who addressed the summer students of Notr Dame univt-rslty Wednesday afternoon on the place of woman In oriental civilization. "It is not uncommon for girls of 7 to marry, while marriage Is the usual occurrence when a girl is between 10 and 12," he continued. "In tho conception of the orientals, v. oman is equal to man in all respects except that she is believed to possess no fouI. Virtue in a woman is her slavish devotion to her husband. During the years preceding marriage, girls are conlned in the home, never under any circumstances being seen in public. Concerning the wedding, the girl is not even allowed to select the date, much less her mate. The father j-icks her a husband, who is usually thehighest bidder. Some Ambition. The greatest ambition of a wife is BOARD OF WORKS AWARDS COHTRACT Routine Business Occupies Time of Meeting Wednesday Night. Only routine business was attended to by the board of public works at its meeting held Wednesday evening. Tho resolution for the paving of Walnut St., from Sample st. to Indiana av., was confirmed, as well as the assessment roll for the paving of Miami St., from Ewing av. to the city limits. The assessment roll for the paving of Dunham st.. from Harris st. to the wc?t line of Jackson st.. was confirmed, while the assessment roll for the paving of Bronson st., from Main st. to Iafayette blvd.. was also confirmed. The assessment roll for water connections on Dayton et. was deferred for one week and an assessment roll filed with the board for a pipe sewer on Poland st., from Walnut to Webster sts. The following assessment rolls were filed: Paving alley cast of St. Joseph St., from Jefferson blvd. to Wayne st., and grade, curb and walk on Lawndale av., from Vassar av. to Vassar Park addition. A preliminary' order was issued by the board for the paving of Bowman st. with asphaltic concrete, and for the same material on Diamond av. The contract for the sewer connections on Jefferson blvd. was awarded to Joseph Luther. The plat of Oliver's second addition was approved by the board. RIVER PARK Miss Man' Helpingstine. an evangelistic worker of Philadelphia, who has been assisting Rev. Wilme Gray with the revival services at the tent at Mishawaka av. and Tenth st., has had a nervous breakdown and will leave today for Claremont, O., to spend the remainder of, the summer with relatives. The children's meetings, which were conducted by Miss Helpingstine, will be continued with Miss Amelia Zllka in charge. Rev. Gray will preach each evening this week. Miss Zilka will have charge of the chorus and special numbers will be rendered each evening. Special children's meeting at 6:30 Friday evening. Mrs. F. E. Williams was hostess at 7 o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Prather of Warsaw were the guests of honor. The Pythian Sisters will hold a picnic at Pottawatomie park Thursday afternoon and evening. Contests, games and stunts will be featured and supper served. The Hullinger orchestra are making plans to hold a lawn social Aug. Ö at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mishawaka av. and Sixth st. Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Warren, who died Monday afternoon at the homo of her son. Arthur Warren, N. Eighteenth st.. will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Almeda Hudson, 1112 S. Seventh st., Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Rochester, Ind., for burial. Warren Garten of Canton, O.. has taken a position with the Studebaker corporation and will make ruthome with his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Garten, for the present. Mrs. Leon Lester of Grand Rapids, Mich., who submitted to an operation nt St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, three weeks ago. has recovered sufficiently so as to be removed to the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Richard Lester, Seventh and Wall sts.. River Park. Mrs. Milton Raybuck of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. Marsh of Buchanan. Mich.. Mrs. Al Mitchell and son, Guy. and daughter, Helen, of Niles, Mich., have returned after a visit with their sister. Mrs. A. Sruith. N. Sixth st. Mrs. William Swintz spent Tuesday with relatives in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. Storch of Detroit, Mich., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jordan. Kerslake st. J. M. Jolly has gone to Larwell. Ind.. to join Mrs. Jolly, who has been spending several weejes with relntlves there. Miss Ellen Neland. Eighteenth st.. submitted to an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. Tuesday afternoon. Mr?. George Winans, who has bepn visiting friends here, returned to her home at Fort Wayne. Ind.. today. M. F. Patty. X. Seventh st.. has cold his residence, 242 Seventh st., to Mrs E. C. Taylor, of South Bend, who will take possession at once. Mr. and Mrs-. E. Johnson of Chicaco will arrive here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christiston. 9 23 Eleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forma n left Tuesday for Fort Wayne. Ind., where thev expect to locate. Miss Minnie Fisher has returned to her home at Lakeville, Ind., after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Earl Rohr, Sixth st. Mrs. Allen Lester, who was badly burned with hot fat last Sunday, Is reported improving today. CHICAGO It 1nt a fjulot rampaiint ear in Chicago. Cop-, werf railed out to guard ballot loe here. The waiter' union was electing ofhciafcf:

to secure the affection of her husband. She cannot leave him for any cause, although it is ouitc customary for the man to et aa.de his Fpouw to take another or wxeral wives. A woman abandoned by her hunband is a most pitiable character among the orientals. With widows, deserted wives are objects meriting scorn. Formerly it was the practice for a woman at the üeath of her husband to be burned alive. Besid th grave of her deceased a funeral fire wculd be lighted, and the widow expev.ted to cast herself into the flams. In most cas administration of a stimulant would suffice to rabe tho woman's courage to this point. Since the Britl5h government put an end to this custom the life of these women Is worse than death. My great ideal is to be the mean, of having these outcast ivlver and widows. For this purpose I am raising funds to build a house of refuge, when? to teach them. Christian standards."

Bom Friday, Found Saturday In a Cistern Two Little "Wells" Are Reported to be Doing Well. By United Tress: OMAHA, Xeb., July 28. Born Friday, found Saturday night ii a cistern here, Betty and Jimmy "WelLs" were thriving today. The mystery of their parentage and attempted destruction remained unsolved. Dr. 11. J. Kent, held by pollce in connection with the caae, remained silent throughout the day, declaring only that he can defeat any attempt at prosecution. Neighbors claim the twins were born to a young woman at whose home ' Dr. Kent" was a boarder. L APORTE WILL HAVE DEMOCRATIC RALLY Freda! to Tfce New8-Tlme: LA PORTE, Ind.. July 2S. A movement was launched here today by prominent Democrats of Laporte and surrounding counties to bring Gov. Cox and other prominent democrats here for a big political meeting following the meeting at South Bend where Gov. Cox will open his Indiana campaign. It is planned to have William G. McAdoo present at the meeting as well as all democratic candidates for state offices. The governor will speak at South Bend late in August. GARY PARENTS FAIL TO GET GIRL'S ENTRANCE r,j United Tress: XEW YORK. July 28. Maria Marangou, 8 years old, was on her way back to Greece today as a physical defective. Parents of the girl came here from Gary, Ind., to see her. but were informed that as she could not speak a word she would be deported. Her parents returned to Gary and will make another attempt to get the girl into the United States. Roll Steel Consumers Protest Board Decision ry United Tress: CHICAGO. July 2S. Roll steel consumers in the middle west today prepared to protest the decision of the federal trade commission requiring roll steel users to pay freight charges, the point of original shipment. Prepared to show the commission ruling will cost them $30.000.000 IlllllUUli; -.-v-.- o . today authorized a committee to ask the commission for a rehearing. TOO LATE TO CL.ASSIFT. niTVTi'ii nnntPil nt 0"J0 South Hend ar. ltendv for work. 4m-.u FOU SALE 7-room houseW. LaS.ilIe av.; bargain: ensy terms. ;s. bath nni w .n r . . ...., . ... ...... .... Pbone Llacola .r. Get Married Now A wedding present of $30.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Roseland Park next Sunday. Phone us abo-jt it right away. C. X. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Rldg. Phone Lincoln 5733. Roseland Prk is the gem of the south side. Terms $2 down, then only $1.50 per week. Xo interest and no taxes for two years. Thes beauty homesites are selling like hot-cakes. Most lots are only $295. while other lots in th same section tell for $500 to $1.000. To inspect the property before the Sunday crowd, take eouth side car to Robinson street, then a short walk south to the property.

POLICE FAIL TO GET EVIDENCE

Albert C. Poramert Found Not Guilty of Unlawful Sale. With a bott of "white mule" found in a scrap pile near the premises of the Albert C. Pommert barber ship, the police attempted to convict Pommert on a charge of the unlawful pose:don of liquor kept for sale in city court Wednesday morning. In the raid on the place made by Detectives Hamilton. Dplinskl. Luther and Sergt. of Police Chappel, scant evidence was obtained and Pommert and Clyde Alward, who was arrested at the same time, were found not guilty of the charge. While the police were making a fruitless search for liquor in the placo they found Harold Mann, John Smith and Clyde Alwurd engaged in a game of cards. On the card table was approximately $16 in money and It is presumed that the men were gambling. In order to get the evidence of the officers clearly before the court the case was held up until Thursday morning. The bottle of "white mule" taken in the raid on the place was paid to be a home-made brand by the patrolmen who tested the liquid. JOHN BULL DROPS PIPE FOR CIGARET LONDON. Jtdy 28.- Are cigarets changing tho character of the Englishman? Gen. Sir Robert Baxien-Powell fears they are. The pipe seems to bo disappearing in England, he said in a recent speech, and with It "the old pipe-sucking Knerlishman whom nothing could disturb." "We have acquired a rather southern or Italian spirit," he said, "which is not quite so stable, though It may have more wit and be mor? clever than the ppirit of the old stolid En.glishrr.an and it is essential that some of the stolidity should be regained." FAMILY "WANTS LANTZ. Frank Lantz. you are wanted at home. Your family at Milbern, Ind., is sick and are making every possible effort to locate yet:, according to information received from Milbern by the South Bend and Mishawaka police departments, Wednesday evening. Iantz is said to be 4a years old. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material la i poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin 1 Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. NEW ORIENTAL INN Opposite Oliver Theater Remodeled - Redecorated QUICK SERVICE FOR SHOPPERS, CLERKS AND BUSINESS MEN. LUNCHES 60c to 75c 11:30 to 2 DINNERS 80c to $1 5:00 to 8:00 Oriental and American Menus Music and Special Floor For Dancing Convenient Location Excellent Food Reasonable Prices For Ladies and Gentlemen V YOU CANNOT IMAGINE the vast difference it will make In the appearance of your home until you let us hang tome of our exceptional wall paper. We have an almost unlimited supply of pretty and fetching patterns for every room. At the prices we are asking the cost of renovating will be nominal. C. E. LEE WALL PAPEJ! PAINTGLASS 223 South Main St. Opposite Y. C. A.

1 1 R'

After Long Struggle Judge M. F. Short Regains Health Makes Public Statement in Hope of Benefiting Others It Is seldom Indeed that men of prominence, especially men who hold high office, willingly express their indebtedness to a proprietary medicine. However, when a medicine obtains that singular purity and efficiency shown by the uniform preparation, Tanlac, statements from j our best citizens are to be. consid- j ered thoroughly commensurate with I the good that is being accomplished among the people of our commonwealth. Judge M. F. Short, of 102 5 South Hickory St., Ottawa. Kan., who has held the honora-blo position of Probate Judsre in Franklin County for two terms and has been true to every trust imposed in him. said in a recent statement concerning the Kood he derived from the use of Tanlac "I have never used any medicine that went right to the spot like Tanlac did in my case. Xearly a year ago I had an attack of tho 'flu,' and Honeymooners Look A wedding present of $30.00 in I gold will be given the first couple to get married at Rcseland Park next Sunday. Phone us about It right away. C. X. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phona Lincoln 5733. Roseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms $2 down, then only $1.50 per week. Xo Interest and no taxes for two years. These beauty homesites are selling like hot-cakes. Most lots are only J 2 9 5. while other lots In the same section sell for $300 to $1,000. To inspect the property before the J Sunday crowd, take south side car to Robinson street, then a short walk south to the property. Jewelers Diamond Merchants Mr. Man A South Bend Watch will get you there on time. It will identify you as a man that keeps his appointments promptly. The purple ribbon identifies it as the watch made famous because of its reliability. Many models to choose from, here. CLAUER'S Exclusive Bat Not Expensive Do You Get Careless in Summer? Some fellows who look neat as a pin during the fall and winter and spring get a little mite careless when summer comes around. "Whew, ain't It hot?" they ay, and they wilt right down and look sloppy. Don't do it boys: there's no excuse for it. This dry-clanlng establishment will hf-lp keep your summer clothes koking fine. Send us your Palm Beach or other lightweight garments. At very moderate cost we'll keep you looking as snappy and alert and presentable as you are during the cool weather. Then you'll enjoy all the more those little visits on cool, cozy vine-hidSen porches when the moon shines brightly and the sound of the ukelele is heard in the land. Just phone u and we'll call for and deliver your gaxnionts. Perfection Cleaners & Dyers Lincoln 1903. 1101 Kin St.

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was so weak after it that I couldn't walk even a. short distance without setting tired and out of breith. I also had a seero cough th.it bothered me a great deal. My appetite wa? very poor and what liti'.e I did eat jemed to do me no ood. I did not sleep well at night ar.d ju?t felt tired all the time. I tried several medicines Haid to be koo I for restoring strength and er.erg;.. but none of them seemed to reach, my casA. "The statements in the pipers about Tanlac so impressed m- with their sincerity that I concluded to try It. The very" first bottle gave me sreat relief, so I kept on with it until now. after taking five bottUs I am feeing even better than I did before I had the 'flu.' I can nw eat a good meal and have no trouble at all from indigestion. My oiltime strength and energy have rf.. turned and my general health is bet ter than It ha.s been for years. I am only too glad to tell what Tanlac did for me, and hope by giving this statement that someone who suffers as I did may be benefited." Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Central Drur Store, PuhH- Drug Store, Linden's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store: and in Mishawaka at the Red Crops pharmacy. All V !? Uli n Yl U Less than T b U til U U DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St The iaenea of Its tone wSI eomioce 70 tbz Softer Tbe Ilitbcat O&M Tlkfc rhioe b the World. Tbe of a Sooors rxxxa V pride is poaJtMm meat rJ H. 0. Elbel & Sons 116 West Colfax Av-. Salesmen Wanted A good opening for a live wire specialty man to handle our line in this territory. Use of a car is necessary. Liberal commissions paid. Standard Computing Scais Company Detroit, Mich. j Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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