South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 6

sn.viMY, At'orsT j, 1920

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PIKE'S PEAK HOW A HUNDRED YEARS I OLD TO PALE FACE

Fac-Simile of Wound Certificate

Face is Being Made Over ly Remonstration Points Great L-.on.

Tourits of thf- r ' t i

rot be .!!'! i" r ,i:r.. Ziehen th-v r.i'.l hi peak "is tr. 1". : j r.-I r i : lr.an'f ri-rkoüii. t r lS;o, th- whit- 1 : 1 . 1 ; 1 iir-

the 1 ik hy -lirnhir

v.i! in 1 s . v. h n ;-n. Z fiit ." thr i::nuri!a.:i. i- t ht i: (n tiu- Iru'i : ir.-c"' It. II.lv. in J.iit., e;:t, wa.-. ihf- fir- t ;. t-!. f i c 1 1 . P;k" i r

-r:r' v ill j

u. :

, '.M v.July ' ! . I t i

ic-e to tl.- ::.r;: ; rtr to1:!'! rn.ik.- thTh.' ( llijib l.s now cvt'ry touri!. r ' t h nay. Iii 1 1 a r

it although it :

!n:!on Pi!:- . U t liOW Oil' ;'h reckon- j tin f o!')- j to thj ) V. i T:t Vf-ry j

.1 r.'i M iii ho !

t.-v " .1 tr-iil

.lira.-:

)'V Alexandf'-r

Sprirrs. ir-i a vt-r the P k. ' m, rnint-nt rn ;inlair;: uu Italic. Major plu-ii oi;rnanP 'l lh ly tho Gi'V(-i rin cut arv y j of j.ortior.:;

ir. jiirri'-''. i m mh

win or.lv Z '. vc ii

iiri-Iali- I'l.Ol' il

1i;:'n I ColofiJ'l iii ; ti. ;.va V.'t ath r Lur-

ir.-irr

an I .or..:

I'm s-' r. t .i;t :

. n. o" - ta lh vi f tii' Par Wet. ' r r.t t '.1: a i : , 1 1 Iii v.'h-n 1 . 1

Thej are

iacr of tin.- f urA the Arm-ri'Mi

thi tri; 1. . v 1 1 1 1

r-iou.s :v.ount:un Forestry Ax

rno'ir.taih on .I.inti:i;' 1 1

'. ! - nr. At:t. 01 Aph u r.'u- f - v-. . . . . ... . , V ;l& J) J

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! Pouring Oil on

Troubled Waters Causes Trouble

tion of Washi.-.tot. ft j.-mteh that ut of th'- l" l r.,1.1 an s of N;ition;tl 1 '"r .-t: th'-rr nr- S"vcn nn l

in iii'fi! ot sucn

4 to r --htaliii ! -n rl v P'.-1: to th'j !

v. Pa 1 f nulpon

Iii. mint: or io.''.i!

tit- growth. Tli

ration in Iorst i lucts fn'in l.aratm itvl or.ly for t :.. pro'lur tion of tiir br ural now i i! .-aul to lo - i vt'-f j million .!!! n-. No lar-;: ainN ha- n n.aJi aailahh- hy 'oiirrt.fc'- to r f U r t th- ot nai!' .! 1 m'ls within th- National Forrst.-, S' that tlie a.cia'4' jilint-il ach ar has b- -n nonnii t( aial thi: uoi k f at. ( -rirnent :i I irira( t'r. .-l-f tifT. of ar a. in tin- Vationril Fore.vt lor jf.antir'-: in, lue d th'1 ylop.s if Pi)-'s Pak and til' firo 1 nuded i('rti"rs f tho? wutt rsb'ds frm which .veral tovns, inPldinc ..'dorad a Springs and Manltcu, M-cure inutiii ipal v.atir. In addition to th.- foif-t products vhich can 1j pr'jducd froui iHflands and the value of the tree growth as a watrr cT-r ,r. tin ris the hit:h valne of -,.ri-r)lihini' rees to hal tho t:h:'t'y fire Mats npon the moiintain s!op. .so the Americar Forestry Association jaointe out.

TJr.oen dJstribntirn

2 .;. 3

t'nltPl Press; ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.. July CI. Pouring oil on troubled wiitrrs is not puch a wise Ftunt after all, in the opinion of coastguard officials here today. hince last Wednesday they have been diligently searching for a lost oil tanker, said t have sunk with its entire crew a few miles off the coast here. Capt. Georpp Painter of the Schooner Mcintosh has cleared up the mystery with his explanation that the explosion was of 1.000 tons of oil discbarKd from the tanker Cambrille, which grounded and had to discharge her cargo to pet afloat apiln. An engineer set tire to a bundle of waste and threw it in the water after the oil, resulting in a literal "sea of tire." This explained why no debris had been found by searchers for a missing ship.

URGES DEVELOPMENT OF WATERWAYS

j Speaker Would Relieve Con

gestion in new lork Harbor.

O'BRIEN IS SLATED TO TAKE CHARGE OF CHICAGO DEMOCRATS

-"Iii?

; .an n .w A5-vo in d z d.U1 ALofe . a :- tefj

v- Bi1f

1 itri'ution of wound certificates to American yoldlcrs wounded in action in thf- world war has been begun by tho war department. DLstrib'ttion is beir.. ntade alphabetically, and It will probably take several mr.aths to tinish the job. The certiti cate i3 a handsome piece of work. It .-.hows the figure of Columbia paying honor to the bravery of her soldiers and bears the legend. "Columbia gives to her sons the Accolade of tin new chivalry of humanity."

WASHINGTON'. July 31. William II .O'Brien known as "the sly fox" of Indiana democratic state politics, is slated to take charge of the Chicago headquarters of the democnth national committee and to return the car ralC" n mid-west. O'Brien formerly was auditor of state of Indiana and for many y-:.r. when the democrats were in the hey-'Iey of power in Indiana, he was chairman of the democratic Male committee. Hi is a close friend of Thomas Taggart. His home is at LawrcnccbLTi'. Ind.

II y ClfTorrl IMnchot The new water-power bill went into effect on June 11. Alrady applications for more than half a million horsepower have been made with the forest service of the department of angriculture. and there are more coming In all the time. The present figure Is about onetenth as much as all the water-pow-cr no wused In the United States. The ultimate possibility of development along this line may he nferred from the Geological survey's estimate that the waters of the Unitoi States, by their natural flow, exclusive ft Currs. are capable of producing 2S.00a OOu horsepower. This is more than wo produced hy a.l the steam engines of the country when the last survey was made, eight years ago. The prompt action of enterprising capitalists to take advantage of the new law is an encouraging sign. I: meana the rapid tncreus3 of u.duistria Ipower, which, in turn, vill mean better transportation, cheaper manufacture, lower prices for many commodities. bette rheating ana lighting in many a remote locality, and the development and enrichment of hundreds of communities now sparsely Fettled. It will be a strong factor in the upbuilding of the Pacific and mountain states, which are particularly blest in this natural resource.

moiFtwre.

Wanted

M. ' r t r'

Help

cies

We have several vacan-

for salesladies. Ex

perience preferred, but not essential. Two young ladies, good at figures, to wrap and inspect merchandise. Also two assistant cashiers. Apply at the store in person from 9 to 1 1 a. m. Charles B. Sax a Company

h:-;h dry winds of spring and sum-ir.f-r and al-o in winter when the te::-,pt rat.in .s are low, the lack of .-"il oer much of the area and the iuov in. nt of tiie soil on the sticptr slope.s made planting conditions difficult. The hoil. composed lare particles of gravel, comes from tho decomposition if coarse-grained granite wiiicii forms the mountain, natM.-: of the Pike's peak group. of this fivld planting, a study was tnacie and a m.iu Completed ühowthe extent of the typos which Mioald be planted wi'.h the different specits of tres which grev.- originally upon the areas. The first experiments were male at the lower altitudes with yellow pine anJ Doui..s fir. Ir. the more recent years the production of Kngtlman spruce and limber pin for the hih planting types his been taken up. Th? low percentage' showed the need of the most vigorous transplants that could be produced, and this was se-

S cured in the U-l plan, as Jet viu j the tree two years in the s?eed bed , gave a plant easily handled in U'ansj planting, while the one year in the j transplant had produced well de-

veloiKd tr e with a cluste"(-d rot t-ystun made up of fine rocllets of n .veil greater area than that ol tree crown or evaporating surface. Some 4,.7."i acres have been planted on the Pike National Forest, for the most pa it in the Colorado springs ngion and in the vicinity of the famous Auto Highway on tho top of Pik "s P a. An additional thousind acrer- are also being, reforested. I'ully isht-five I'trcent of the area wliich has ,.een artificially planted to pints and spruces ran he considered as successfully stocked with trees.

SEARCH FOR SIX PERSONS BELIEVED KILLED IN FIRE

By UDlted I'reFs: NKW YORK, July 31. Search was being made today for the bodies of six persons believed to have lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the cigar factory of Sigmund A. Mayer last night with a loss of $500,000. The bodies of a girl and a man were recovered shortly after tho blaze was checked. Four persons wero injured. The coroner was expected to Investigate alleged absence of fire escapes. Heavy wire screens on the windows were reported to have prevented four women on the third floor from making their position known to firemen.

WOMEN! INSIST ON "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Buy only "Diamond Dyes." Directions in every package guarantee perfect rcaulta. Druggist ha Color Card.

FREEZONEJOR CORNS

It Doesn t Hurt a

Lift Any Corn Right Off.

Bit!

BOLSHEVIK REVOLT REPORTED IN KOVNO

lly Ptdted Press: WAP SAW. July 31. A bolshevik revolution is reporte! to have broken out in Kovno, resulting in overthrow of the IAthuaian government. Street lighting was in progress when the dispatch was tiled.

Seems y .p a little Freezone on an ,i. ...iig corn, instantly that corn stos hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers Truly! 'iour druggist sells a tiny bottle

of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and ainful foot calluses, without the least soreness or irritation. No humbug!

TIVO KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Dy United Pres: ALUION, N. V.. July 31. Tearing along at a 40 mile clip, the automobile containing Harry Dcnbleyker. his wife and son. Claude of Kalamazoo, Mich., crashed into a large tre' at Mason's corner, two mips from the village of Albion. Denbleyker was instantly killed by the impact, whib his wife died 10 minutes later. Seven-year-old Claude was cut al'oiit tin- head and ankb.

t Th- f imily had been called home I by illness.

S-" Sr.-': V

AN ANTIDOTE FOR THE POISON OF HIGH PRICES When it costs a whole flock of dollars to buy a suit or dress, people naturally want to wear their clothes longer in order to get their money's worth. Our modern, scientific dry-cleaning is good for clothes. Ve not only keep the fabrir. looking NEW and FRESH, but in many cases we improve its appearance. Your garments will give longer service and better wear if you have them cleaned regularly at this institution. Our money-saving service is the only antidote for the poison of high prices. Call Lincoln 1903. Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 ICING ST.

j AXilsW' k'- ' S i BLECTRIC WASHER vl &:mi umrfff t known u I V .;v ?Ty Vinbearable wash day 1 j rV Ü T(7l CkV--r'-' problems, just aa fl IJN. I V L jr?j Tortura and its "There's a Reason slo N v W -. ff I gan R8 superseded cotTee. H :lsiSk a"V3H tfS I it Ioved excellence wins. He who makee j rrirV 'ivrN the tt mousetrap, a the poet 7KVJ M3d finds the grid's trail end- J 'S AnSvv VZ ffiTS 1nr at his door. j S'SrT ?r! IT1- The A-B-C "Electric Laundrees" 1 j VV2 WWV S-JH " has a diBtirvctive feature that 1 VS C AvSi liliTTrT S maXes it excel. Some washers lift, j VrN YytfA dil and e th dirt out of ' vjC ' " n ' " lflw 11 clothes. Others rock the clothes !l :5" C to snd fro. ONT.Y in the A-BC j .'V-!"t .oJ-''. ,i7wjrTTj' t''0,, f motions insures pure, 1 , Z H 1 - g ct linen seven days in the i I Ä -"There's a Reason" ' ! I TOT' CIip Eros. K ' 111 114 West Wayne St. 8 Phone Main 220 !V"" ' 1 3

Our

nd Annual

Li 3

Opens Monday at 8:30 A. M.

A most unual value giving event. . An opportunity to supply your season wants at much lower prices than same qualities can be bought later in the season. YOUR ADVANTAGE of bigger selection and lower prices now should interest every economical woman in St. Joseph county. Ä few of the many special values offered

Single blankets in grey or tan. Size

60x76. Good weight 6JJ i at ... . Ö Bmi

Single blankets in grey or tan. Size 50x72. A remarkable value f0 at sJCIv Extra size wool finish blankets in grey, tan or white, per ( jf

All wool full size blankets in assorted

colors; regular $15.00

value.

s; regular $15.00 M kf i. Special, pair .... Ö tl llnVL!

39c

Full size blankets. 64x76, in grey.

white or tan, at per

nair . . . . ........ WUB'

v - - Full size cotton blankets, wool napped, grey or tan, per (?Q pair . ... . . .,. OWrnLsW Pretty wool napped plaid blankets in all colors, full size, at per Qfl pair ÖBJÜ? Travelers samples in all wool blankets, assorted colors, f worth $12.00, at pair.

27-in. heavy outing flannel )

n vrr t .i i vsn

in an ainereni paiierns, yara. . w

36-in. tennis flannel. A wonderful

assortment to select from per yard

A most complete stock of Comforters at special prices during our Blanket Sale. Economize. BUY YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY NOW.

For Monday Only

Garden Run Peas, 3 cans.- . . . Campbeirs Pork and Beans, large cans, 18c size, 2 for. . . . Hebe Milk, tall can, 2 for Navy Beans, per pound Potatoes, per peck

Gold Medal Flour, 24J2 pounds

.2g .90

81.99

25 g

Larbies Best Flour, 24J4 pounds . . .-. Six Sacks Salt for ......... J.........

PLENTY PURE CANE SUGAR

Lemons, two dozen ?

for Large Cooking Apples, per pound . . . . .-. .

4 cans 15c Tomatoes

for

FREE DELIVERY ORDERS OVER $5.00. Phone orders taken Main 1749.

1 . ,.

0N broiling, blistering days when fagged and tuckered by the heat a glass of ice cold Hoosier Cream oh boy! oh joy! Hoosier Cream au.oasis inllis desert of Airst

Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indian

CLOSING OUT All SUMMER

Less than

bü3 I!

nn v M i

DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at WaAhLurton blnce 13 SM. THE STOIU: FOR MDi A.VD BOYS