South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1920 — Page 4

SUTRRAY MOHMNC, .11 LY 31, 1 20 :

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES

PRESIDENT ISSUES APPEAL TO MINERS

Akr Men to Return to Work Pending Merlins: of Committer. IC NTIN'T KI FROM RAGR ONF.) ror.ii!ratior. of f-;i-h Inequalities, a lone q.h the mir- '.v.rkiTS continue to s'rik ir. vbdation "f the termr i.f th award which they had at c ; t 'I as their wage agr- rw nt f"r a delir.ite length f tar,,.. I luu.-t, therefore, insist that the striking mm workers return to work, th r by nrriioi. tr.itmg their food f.iith m keeping their lor.trart. When I haw; x-ri-i that they hae thus r ' i r r. t 1 to work, I will Jr.vit in t i .ai. m mitt of the operators and miners for the purpose of adjusting any f-u- h memiallties as they may in tua iiy agree should be adjusted." Iy AHMxlat.d ri. CHICA'i'J. July ;. - Tin coal operators of Illinois t'l.j.y t ! graphed John 1. La;s, I'M Mii-.iii lI th'? Unit-! Staus Mir.- Workers of America, retuMr.g his reiueiit tor a. Joint mee-ting of the op rator.M and mlr.rH scale c :inr:nltt e in an effort to settle, the present .strike- of d-iy men in the Illinois mines. The operators aid they could nU r into no negotiations unless the Washington authorities -a ho wer- i s,o m ibhj lor the exUtmg contra- t authorized the meeting. They als said they woull not meet the miners oi'fici als so lorg as th'i miners remain on ttrike. AW .Men Return. The optralors rejuc.-ied that 31 r. Lewis insist that h.s nun return to wori nnd abide by the terms of the txi.stin,- contract until federal officiaU hear the men's grievances, Tho :;i.le cxnn m i 1 1 c of the e.nUal competitive field, which iriet here teday adjourned aft r oiseussing the strike situation without taking any action. TaLe .Similar Action. Decision of the Illinois operators to refuse Mr. Lewis' request for a conference closes tho caw sj far as the operators are concerned, for the present. The Indiana operators took similar action and tho mine owners of tho Ohle, and Pennsylvania are understood to concur in the situation. The next move, E. C. Scarles, resident of tho Illinois Coal Operators association Küd tonight must come from the government, Tnc operators scale committee, he said, no longer could function, as the government commission which fixed the existing contract rato between the operators and miners took over the powern of the scale board. T)utj is no way he said, for the men and employers; to get together except through government arbitration. COMPLETE PLANS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE (CONTINUE!- FROM PAGE ONE) tion will the other meet in the church and two FPctions will meet at I ho Y. M. C. A., which has been kindly tendered for th occasion. These conferences will be held at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock a mass convention wi l be held at the church when addresses by prominent speakers will bo given and also talks by visiting delegates. Key. II. J. Fcheik also will speak at this" meetinr and his subject 'will bo "Vision, Vigor and Victory." Anion? the noted church people and fpeakers who will be here for the convention are: Rev. V. Frankenfeld, T. D., general secretary of the Evangelical forward movement. Rev. R. NIebuhr, awoclate secretary of the forward movement. Mrs. W. A. Romhard, leader In the Young People's division of the Sunday school work. Rev. H. J. Schick, president of RImhurst college, Llmhurst, 111. Th people of St. Paul's will entertain th visitors in tho following manner: Dinner and supper on Saturday will be served in the church parlor.. The visitors will he entertained in the homes of the. members on Saturday night and for dinner on Sunday, while the supper on Sunday evening will be served in the church parlors as on Saturday. About 330 visitors are expected on Sunday. The ladie.i of th parish gavo the church a thorough clenlns: this week and everything Is In readiness for the convention. The- officers of the circuit are: President n v. W. 1 1. Alber, Importe, Vle President Rev. L. J. Kling. Three Oaks. iv'retary Miss Selma. Wunderlich. Sx-uth Pend. Tre-asurer Walter Sasadeck. Michigan City. CHANG I II Mr. Tl. II. Shatter visited her nelce Mrs. Rudolph Kline in Suth Rnd Krida v night, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fins ell and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rhedes of l.ogansport and Ralph Fisell of South Bend, epent Sunday at the home, of W'vn. Fissell and family. Mrs. John Adams of Rittle Crefk. a. ulster of Mrs. F. E. . l-w ry, was hurled today at Smiths Chapel. The word received by rlatie here last week that Mrs. Adams had passed Kveay was an error. She suffered another stroke of apopixy at that time and was pronounced dead by physician and nurse, but rallied a short time later. She never regained consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. RemW entertained Roe Sirber, John Barber ar.d the Misses Lah Farnier and Mable Wilson of South Rend at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Stella Karppreak cf Gary, spent last week here. Mrs. Wm. Rhinehart and daughter .Lucille called on Mrs. Keegan, Monday. .Mrs Hertha He.aJv of Mishawaka and Mrs. M. E. Rem'ey and daughter Lucille, of South Rend spent Funday at the home of Albert Imley. Ic Cream social at Perry Truitts. S-ittirday evening. July JDt. HOT DOGS- GO GOOD. NEW YORK, July 23. How much can be mado in the frankfurter buirie.s at Coney became known when Mrs. IlAchel Larrah. who lives in a buralcrw at Coney Dland. asked $Tö a week alimony of her husband. Elte larcah. who tells "hot dogs" at the reaort. English clergymen .re forming a trade union to get belter pay and srcrfclQS conditio ns

DE A THS

ISAAC CIATON. 'lay ton. 2 yrars old. 120 : -V. '.ir:i.' 5t., !ied Thursday aftrr.f'ri at o"c!o'k following a six wks' -. of h'art trouble and 'It'.p.sy. if, survived by the following children, William and Itay-n.'-nd ("iayton of South I nd, Mrs. 'irih Meadow f .fonon, Ind., .Mrs. A !; r,; ason nf Demotte. Ind., Mrs. A::ni Williams of Rensse'.aer. Ind., and Mr.". Herman Addison of Spiritwond, x. D. and two sister, Mrs. Anna fJ-irger of South Rend, and Mrs. Olive Masonbiker of Gary Ind. Mr. Clayton was born in South r.nd. Oct. IS, IMS. and had lived h re nil his life being an employe nf th- New York Central Railway company. Hi marriage to Miss Flia Kearr.s took pla f at Renssela'r. May Id, 1S?0. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afttrnoonat 4 o'rlock. Iurial will be In Rivcrvi'w emetery. K0I5I:RT .ll'MOK rnSKXHORY. Robert Junior Klsenhorn, nine day old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ei.-T-nhorn. 202 S. Scott St., died Friday morning at ":3n o'clock. Burial took place in Highland cemetery Friday afternoon. FUNERALS IDA IlITLIi GILLIS. f'uneral services for Mrs. Ida Bell Gillis, wlio died at her home, live miles north of the city. Thursday, will ' o held at the Portage chapel. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, city time. Rev. Claude Young officiating. Durial will be 'n Highland cemet e ry. ZACTIATIIA ROniSOV. Fu.-eral services for Zacharüi Rohison will h held at the residence, I2f E. Sample rt.. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. Daniel Hartman will officiate and burial will be in Shaum cemetery, Rlkhart, county. POSTPONE ACTION ON T BUDGET Executive Committee Members Put Off Decision Until September. Final action on the annual Y. M. C A. p, u dget considered at a meeting of the executive committee, Friday nlsht. was postponed till September to be completed by the board of directors. Detailed accounts and separate expense lists from every department of the local association, along with financial reports of secretaries were passed upon by the executives. Chief among the topics discussed was the coal situation. While th "Y" would b practically certain of securing fuel supply ordinarily, the present tie-of which has shut factories and is crippling transportation, brought gloomy, forebodings to the committeemen. No curtailment of the association's activities will take place, at all costs, was the decision of the executive body. The Y. M. C. A. budget is the annual appropriation of funds among the various departments for the coming fiscal year. Accurate tabulation of all money collected from hotel and cafeteria along with other sources of income has to be taken into account. Eleven representatives of departmental work of the association and loc.il business make up the personnel of the body. L. A Walker, acted as chairman of the meetingr physical educator. Dr. E. P. Moore; i purchasing aent. and auditor, .1. R. Camrhell: religious secretary. 1. G. Stanly; . Vretz. membersnlp recorder: W. Fassnacht, hous" and dormitory secretary; and W. O. Davies, boys' work secretary. Among tho ofheers, C. I'. Ducomb Is president, J. I. Shafer. vice-president; recording secretary, M. R. DenLson. and J. W. Taylor, treasurer. BOARD PREPARING NEW YEAR'S BUDGET Salaries of Fifteen Additional Firemen to Be Included. James Febro was appointed a park policeman for Leeper park to take the place of James Mattraccio. by the board of safety at their meeting Friday afternoon. Mattraccio resigned as a member of the department. The new budget for the paying of the sal tries of new firemen secured to take care of the double patoon system is being prepared by the board ar.d will be submitted to Mayor Carson n-xt week. Approximately $20.00 will be required to take care of the additional men in the department until the beginning of next vea r. RAILROAD PLANS CROSSING REPAIRS New York Central Assure Mavor That Needed Work Will be Done. That the New York Central i? planning extensive improvements to the crossings in South Bend during the next month is explained in a letter to Mayor Carson Friday. The New York Central ortki.tls explain that it has been impossible to get the needed materials here In the past and due to the fact that so many improvements have been required this fpring it ha. 8 been Impossible to look after the railroad crossings. LOYAL AMERICAN No. 100.1 PICNIC For members and families, to be held at Berrien Sprt.gs, Mich., Sunday. August 1. Car leaves Northern Indiana station at 9 o'clock. Transportation fr e to members. George O. Snvder, Pres. C. IL Finch, Sec'y. 7931-31.

Dublin Roads Well Guarded - '"""".'.." " ' """""T " ' '''TT'.jT.'."" "I J " '"L .'."7 ' - - - '" - : 3 ' hi-.. .. -Cs2 v:iJSxt". 5P?&C Jt-viitt2S-rf. "

All roads leading to Dublin, Ireland, have been barricaded by the British troops operating in tho district. All pedestrians and vehicles aro searched before being permitted to enter the city. This photograph m.ide near Clontarf, shows Rrltish troops about to search an automobile. The barbed wire vtanglements .and sand-bag barricades remind one of France. On the ston- wall Sinn Fein sympathizers hiu1 writt-.n an appeal for votes.

NEW LOWELL BOOK SHOWS TO READER POET'S FUNCTIONS Published by Houghton Mifflin and Edited by Albert Mordell. A new book by Lowell! For many there must be an extraordinary and authentic thrill in the phrase. Yet here it is. Indubitably actual, upon the Jacket of "The, Function of the Poet, and Other Essays," collected and edited by Mr. Albert Mordell and published the other day by Houghton Mifflin everything. as you see, unimpeachably respectable and open and above board (though the morbidly curious might ask what that bloodthirsty Freudian. Mr. -Mordell. is doing dans cette galere?) We tind ourselves, with high anticipations, In the presence of the d'.liverance called "Style and Manner." which seems to have formed part of one of the Lowell Institute lectures; though Mr. Norton's customary introduction is missing, and we are left shivcringly alone with the pitcher of ice-water, the New England audience, the New England winter night of 1855. and the lecturer even Mr. Mordall has deserted us, and is presumably swapping complexes with the Sacred Codfish. Well, we. at least, knowwhere intellectual largesse is to be dispensed; so we remain. "Where Milton's style is fine, it is very fine." What is this? An, undergraduate rsuay on "Paradise Lost"? A discovery made and triumphantly recorded by Miss Jane Doe. of Yassar. that Milton, taking him by and large, could write, after all? We reflect: IS 35 . . . Yes. Milton was still dead in 1S53, dead enough for these little matters to have been cleared up, even in New England. We encounter the name of Shakespeare. "Did Shakespeare have no style?" Mr. Lowell wonders. Rut his wonder is only momentary. Mr. Iowell is almost recklessly confident: "I think," he says, "I find the proof that he had it, and that of the very highest and subtlest kind. In the fact that I can nowhere put my finger on it and say it Is here or there." Yery good: Shakespeare had style: Mr. Lowell, like General Ople, is blushingly delivered of this reluctant child of truth. Rut when it comes to finding and exhibiting instances of Shakespeare's command of poetic style. Mr. Lowell "can nowhere put his finger on It." That is to say, confronted by passages such as Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath . . . or When to the selons of eweet silent thought or Not poppy, nor Nor all the drowsy mandragora, syrups of the world confronted by such manifestations as these, which, to the Intelligence of the simple, would appear to be fairly clear and unmistakable demonstrations of the presence of poetic style. Mr. Lowell stubbornly refuses to recognize them. and. unable to "put his finger" on style such as this, presumably keeps It in his pocket or in the armhole of his waist coat, as he passes hauchtily by. (Iiwrence Oilman, in "The North American Review.") THIS DAD HAS CLOCK TO TELL ROSA'S BEAU WHEN 11 ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA, July 30. A clock that speaks instead of striking i the invention of Vincent Pinto. He has it running Jn his home at 16it South Righth treet. Into studied clockmaking in Italy, and with his twenty-year-old son Joseph, completed the clock after eighteen months' hard work. At present tht clr,ck says at 11 o'clock at night: ' Eleven o'clock; time to heme." This waa because Roa, elghtt en-year-old daughter. the entertalns many friends. The clock is about the size of a grandfather's clock. Tht work-: and case were all mado by hand. According to Mr. Pinto, however, the mechanism may be condenstd to fit into a case the size of an aland clock. The dok is j. thirty-day movement. It cari be made to call the hour, half r quart r hours, or all of them, with Its phonograph mechanism, and has chimes In addition.

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GETA.W,0.L.'SWH0 FLOCK TO PARIS 1,500 Carnival Cbaracters of A. E. F. Being Gradually Rounded Up. PARISH July 30. Deserters from the American army that came to France still number 1,500 in the Paris district alone, according to report made by the Paris police to Captain J. A. Warden, who is supervising the apprehension cf the deserters in addition to investigating bills etill being presented against the American Expeditionary Forces. As these deserters all have the reputation with the French polio of carrying arms and being "bad men" generally, the police simply notify the American authorities from time to time of their presence in some particular plnco, but do not attempt to arrest them. In some weeks the arrests of de serters have averaged as high as ten. The men not only c-arried arms but remarkable sets of per sonal papers, Including forged army discharges and forged army orders. With these papers it was simply to obtain the necessary French identity cards. The deserters are often American citizens of foreign birth. The lairs of the deserters are mostly in Montmaitre in secret underground passages in which the Apaches of Paris have managed in the pat to hide their trails from the police. Their communications are sc well established that as soon as a raid is carried out by American military police from. Coblenz the alarm is given in everv quarter. The deserters are virtually penned up in Paris, not daring to stir outside the city. If they leave Paris it means leaving an income often derived from the illicit sale of drugs, being separated from the communication system which is their safety and beinir investigated by the French police atrain. The number of deserters in Paris is steadily decreasing, however. As soon as all alarm have died down the military police swoop down again on suspected places and usually the next day a convoy starts for Coblenz, where courts martin! slt almost continuously. Sentences of less than six months are served there and greater sentence in America. WILL SHOOT FALLS FOR SECOND TIME! Hobby Leech Plans Another Plunge Over Niagara Successful Once. RT'FFARO. July CO. Robby Ieech, the barrel wizard of Niagara FalK is to risk again the plunge of death over the great Canadian cataracts. He announced yesterday that August " he will attempt to successfully duplicate his baricl trip of 1911. Reech is one of the few who have ridden the falls and the rapids and lived to tell th story. Only a fewdays ago Charles G. Stephen lest his life in an attempt to nvitch Leech's feat. Stephen's barrel was shattered at the base of the great falls, and splintered section of it, gathered from the stream far below, constituted the first silent testimony on his fate. In his s-eeond gamble with death Leech is playing for a stake of $2.300 and soares of stock in a Canadian rteel company. He wins both if he lives. Roth are offered by th steel Company, which is to make Leech's barrel because it wishes its product to be submitted to a supreme test of endurance. Leech will suic-rintend the construction of the barrel. It v. ill be made of aluminum and s-tei ,-,nd of an egg-shaped design wnie L'ech has drawn. He also will attend to every detail of th- preparation i the seel treated leather housing in which he will be held within the barrel. He has r.o doubt that th.. tri will succeed and declines to b" moved bv the tragic end suffered by those who have dared and fail I both before ami since- his successful trip over the falls nine ea'- am. And, apparently, Leech is not th onlv one who is willing to take the trip althouch he happens to be tho only one actually preparing to do j so. The mayor has received scores of letters since Stephens's de-ith, pres-ing a willingness on the part of individuals to ris?k the fall of death. This is cherry blossom time in Japan. The parks and streets are thickly planted with cherry trees.

f JZ FATHER NEPTUNE WAS FIRST 'BOY' TO PLAY MARBLES Original Ones Were Made From Chips Struck Off By Marble Workers. As to who first played marbles, there can be no question. It was Father Neptune. And it seems highly probable that the first players among the children of men Wv re his pupils. You will find in our museums, not only the marbles played with by young Egypt, Greece and Rome, but, among the relics of the neolithic time, are little balls -r stone, obviously too small for use ia argument with neighbors. Tiey are, therefore, supposed to have. been ih-i implements of th..- fascinating game. Professor whaler suggests that man borrowed tho idea of Iiis marble-making machinery from the sea. Wearing down by friction, lubrication by running water so that the reduction may be smooth and uniform) are the same in both cases, and the forward movement of tho waves and the opposition motion of ine lumoung barrel in the marble-1 mill H"" Iwi irrin.Hnrv- r-..- . v ; peooie-oeii to a depth, of two or three feet, and frequently you can hear the ro.ir of these mills s vral feet back from the beach. Thoreau. in his summer wanderings on Cape Cod. found that no: only stones of every variety, but bits of glass from. vrwU.-i, and hard coal dropped by passing vessels, were rolled into pebble form by the waves. In the eighteenth century most marbles were made from the chips struck eff by the workers in marble hence the name. The original alles were made of alabaster, the commoneys of common clay. All thee materials the sea, too, shapes in its marble mills. Occasionally, also, you will find a nice round pebble with colored stripes running through, so reproducing the glass maible with the barber-pole interior so highly valued by tho voung. There ure two other pebl le manufacturers in nature, but their products? are inferior in shape to the marbles of the sea. These rival concerns are rivers and glaciers. Any adept in 'pehbleolrgy' tan te!; whose make a given pebble is; for each manufacturer has Iii.- 'trader'v.' River pebbles aceuire an I lommted form, because they .Ire rolied over and over, and mainly in m' direction, by the flow of the river. Glacial pebbles arc ground flat on one or more side;?, being hold in one position by the grip of the ice. Then, when the glacier front melts, they are dropped and again picked up as the glacier advances." Hollam. Hawksworth n August St. Nicholas. win ri: WAS Tin: i;li:ctric FAN ? A man who had patiently to some anecdote of canine cleared bis throat and relc listened sagacity ted tins remarkable story: There was a dog th'.t made a practice of taking an afternoon nap j on its master's bed Having been j chastised for displaying such poor j manners, it resorted to tho trick of i lumping down when it heard steps , ani-roaching and of Ktretching ou on the hearthrug with an affected air of innocence. One day a hand placed on the bed revealed the warm ple.ee where it had been lying and established its guilt. The next timj its master entered the room he? 1'ou.nd the dog with its forcpawc ,,n the bed. blowing on the spot where it had been lying to cool it.

Police Force "Snoops" But is Unlucky, Verily

HULL, Mass.. July 30. David Arnold, the Hull police department, is snooping on the trail of a silk pajama-c'.ad maiden band that has caused the neighborhood women to shield their eyes for shame. In filmy, gauzy nigthies and thin bits of lingerie this band of sprites has been seen bathing in the Whitman pond as the shades of evening fall. Women complained that thdr ccstumes were "entirely inadequate." And so the police force watched, but the maidens had been informed and he "reur saw mithin'." Railroad tars in Russia have been painting glaring colors with various propagandist slogans standing out vividly.

LASALLi: J Well. Charl.- Ray goes to v.u ir. Iiis latest picti. r spends about nunutes in Paris on h:s way home to Quisley Cor lers. and in those I's minutes makes himself entirely misunderstood by those who understand the language, and meets THE GIRL. So popular is Mr. Ray that any picture featuring him promises delight ful entertainment. This one. en- j titled. "Paris Green", is the feature' at the LaSalle again today. ' Tomorrow. Mary Miles Minter is j at her charming lust in "Peggy; Rebels". CASTLE A return engagement of Wallace Reid in that lively newspaper comedy. "The Lottery Man", is the attraction at the Castle theater today. Telling of the humorous complications in which a young man rinds himself after his offer to hold a rafl!e with himself as the prize. Then he falls in lov., and another girl holds the lucky number h. what a mixup. Tomorrow, "Overland Red" presents that f ive rite. Harry Carey, in a human and interesting role. AVDITORIl M The employe - who shakes his head over some new servant he has put to work with the thought. "Will he prove trustworthy, or will he V?tray my interests a others have one?" will find a dramatic answer in the s:r.T-v-M.-.t " which is being shown at spectacular feature, "Who's Your the Auditorium today. There is without doubt a, great increase in 1 servant crime. It is one phase of unrest which seems to be going the rounds of the civilized world. While there are, of course, many good servants, there stems to be a growing percentage of unreliaba ility which finds its extremes in crimes of violence among the servant class. "Who's Your Servant?" is a dramatic portrayal of this tendency. One of its leading ch iracters is Rear Admiral Bancroft, who has given his whole life to the service of the American navy. Ry years of careful, diligent, reliable service, he has risen to a point where he commands a navy yard, and has the activities of thousands under his hands. Then he hires a servant. The servant, who is encagec; to care for the many duties around the home where the mother has been taken away, is an Oriental. Wita a face which never displays emotion, a manner which is quiet "and obliging." he seems the competent and c-mYient menial in existence. Yet, all this time he is plotting, scheming. devising, watching, with the hidden purpose of stealing something which will tear down all the structure of reliability and integrity which Admiral Bancroft had built by his long years of careful service. This is the situation around which "Who's Your Servant?" is constructed. There is an nll-sfur cast, which includes beautiful I'is Wilson. Andrew Itobson, al nd Yukio Aoyama. ami me sioiy i in six Hum reels. Hank Mann, in "I he Riot", two-reel comedy, and Pathe News complete ine nui. jat k Dempsey in "Daredevil Jack", serial; Herbert Uawlinson. in William J. Klvnn's detective story. "The Poppy trail"; Hanl: Mann in "The Bill Poster", two-reel comedy; Pathe i News and .Mutt ami Jen are lomuirow's short reel subjects. Philndelrdija whool children, bv contributing T"''',';i(,s- have endowed a l ed in a hospital for consumptives. CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd. Zions - War is on against Sin, Disease, Death and Hell in South Bend. Meetings every Sunday from 1 0 to 1 2 a. m. at LASALLE THEATER See daily papers every Saturday for church announcements. Rev. Van B. Shumaker, Elder in Church. AUDITORIUM TODAY Would you trust the safety of your family to an unknown servant? See Pretty Lois Wilson i -in"Who's Your Servant?" A sensational six - reel drama adapted from Julian Johnson's great stage success. Also HANK MANN in "THE GUM RIOT" Two-reel comedy scream. PATHE NEWS of Latest Current Events.

COONEY TO SPEAK AT IRISH RALLY

(roes to Cincinnati to Ddier Address A City-Wide Gathering. Pr'f. John M. Oor.cv. r tile Jo;irr.aliri o p'rtr : . f Notre Dime t;nivers:!, 1-:: .- ;. Rem! Friday nicht for Cu hero -.. 3 Sched'lld to ;'o.'r - ; ci!y-'. ide rally of the I'r,- ; . . Irih Freedom, h;ch h is r. ranged to stimulate the f orj' .,. Fcriptior.s for the Irih bor. i .;::, Cincinnati H expected t fi',1 quota within a fe w days. ; J. J. Casdellini h.a.- ben ri:"-o ;n preside for the occasion. H:s .-.t, ' William Castellir.i. vas t'orr: rl ; member of the News-Tiro s .-;.:f,.' r signing two months atr... I Elated Over End of Troubles,! Indiana Woman Wants, Public to Know What j i w-. . . . ! lanlac Did ror Her. J "Xo one can see the wonderful change :hat has taken place in me during the past few weeks and doubt that Tanlac is a trreat medicine." said Mrs. R. J. Wilson, of l-'O West Monroe St., Soi'th Rend, l:;d., recently. T I ...,1. . . i l.i. e. i wn.- in r-ui.il iooi iieaiin ioi tnre years betöre I began taking Tanlac that 1 really gave up all hope of ever being a well woman again. I suti"er l so badly from indigestion that I was in misery for hours after every meal on account of gas and pain in the pit of my stomach. I suffered a great deal from constipation and my liver was badly cut of order. I often had bilious attacks that laid me up for thre or four das a, a time and headaches that almost drove me distracted. My ne rv s w e re in a dreadful condition. I could r.ot sleep at night, and I was so weak that I couldn't even

11. mimi AtMb HMri film m wwim

Excellent Opportimit y For (ick(1 Salesmen or Competent Men Ics:rli;g to Jleeomo li sncn

T1h Good: A Mineral Mixture for hogs sold to stock owners on'y. There are now more than sixty thousand frat Islied users. Not a stock medicine, stock food or stock powder. IlequirrriKMitM: Should be thirty years of age or older. Successful vlling experience preferred, but not nece-isary. You must bo able to convince us that you are a good worker and will put in full timo; that you are thoroughly reliable and dependable and that you can tactfully meet ami deal with people. Farm experience desirable. Advantages and Possibilities: i Mir line absolutely leads In its field. Advertising that sells is done by xi in connection with the salesmen's work. Properly located, ycru can easily be at home every night. Any indus-

MOORMAN MFG. COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois Branche at IneaLaiuaioIls, Ind.; Council IHuds. Ia.; Macon, .a. and Nf-shville, IVjin.

La Salle

TODAY LAST TIMES Popular Charles Ray in "Paris Green" There's nothing deadly in this sort of "Paris r Green" It's simply bubbl ling . . .... V Iginal humor. They called him "Paris Green" because he only spent fifteen minutes in France But in that fifteen minutes Oh, what he learned!

TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER in "PEGGY REBELS

Castle

TODAY TOMORROW Return Engagement of Clever WALLACE REID HARRY CAREY in- in TOMORROW "OVERLAND RED"

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1 . R"' ST. . t. rt Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad, t . . a.k out much ic- . w,:!whf n 51W bv V:0 .,prs T1 " U:S h' . . ! tded to crive it a trial and a lucky :hi:.g for m- 1 .!: p.v im; 1, rt a! how it r lb -d :r. . mv troa'.It s. and I a'.i :...v 1 the hajpi'. womn in t:. w 1 am n longer bo: her d v. . ; , ' a . i . 1 . a r.d 'a er ha I Me b:li..ns .attacks ar.d ). v '. j .My app.-;ite is j,r-t hs.o and I .:. . anything I u na ar.d : -r . irom indlcti'-n. i a. ;. i t j uaiue-i i . , ri -pounds m w can lir--stly say I ia -t.'t ter since I w,. :; j : are as steady a-- a w be, a r ! I so we!! at ni-.-ht that I : i;. mornints iinc as fr-h . a My ho'ais o k ;s no ;n ; '. : , , now because I am nr;, ;, -.- , . ' -ry way. 1 c. : , ' - i ' -,..!; prais" of Tan! a nd r.f.i -would ln-lp all wh" si:''!- : l .' Taniac is sobj in s.ctb p. : lh. 'entral ln.g S:.o. . p Store, Raiab-n's I'h :.. ; a: ' ". ti-k' t'iit Rat- I M u-: . . . ; .; Mish ivaka a I the J; maev. 1 ;..- !': i; triou.M. ca nable to ia can e.rrt an extra good -u !.- a n t ia 1 lor.i ...-. Your T.-alninir v,i;;, , ,,;.s:t .f a thorough knowb-dg- of tho far t? about th" line and not selling tricks, a sab-p S'-hexd Is held at the factory once very month or offener. You v-Mild rf-clv the r!r.-st cf Cooperation and help in the fuld by a district sales manager of long experience. Iteliahtlff y of Pinn: Werth c considerably more than one-half miilian dollars ar.d i.otv doing a business amounting to nt.arly tvo miilian dollars ann: illy. Have 1 k '-! In bu? :i ss t.-.or thy n twenty y a rs In Appljing. give H-.., experience and three references ?. s to ability, your uiilifigncj to work and l)iKvly. Address appllestion to 1 1 il I 'Ihl lllrf PI M'MI I f nr1 v. . neater ft . ß I I 4 -:7, y V Z v;'' v;;V'- V i., :'- Vi;-.;-. ..'. .' "i J--. ' ' ' -V ". - ' . Ü h 1 i i. V V;s i-..-(a i I H T h e a t e i X 5

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