South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1920 — Page 4

:m.y MoitxiNfi, Ai'istsT si, 10:6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAZE OF DATA ! HAMPERS WORK OF COMMITTEE

'cnate I Ii x v-tipatins H o 1 I mlrr Ilavs I I I I Fi;:urrs. fr-o.Ni j Nrr.: r:;M rAcn r.vn "T uU' 1. Mjbjests mi th : t T : -1 r ' r rd of th4 Cihr.s lito'pt ion. Nf!thr kr.'U- f ;ir.y Iar vt'i'i.tl 'ntril'Ut:'.r.f! ir.l Mr H.nf v rt :'i.1: sifts l:n t'lin to !:r.i; to Jl ""'' w.-is 1. ;r. c c.-!f'jl!v. Hf kr.'-w t r r i' '1 'i '-f thins- '. s'J - fxcpt;'ns to tli- ru.-. tli- l;iri:.-r V. r. I I fir, - ... ... . flfili . , . H . nr.! hr rthr thirty f;vr- f or rd tha? v,i ch ti." ,i i: niri war- t. . . -r f .-trir-x-n wn. n . r a?:d that h..- l'-ft I t hi-1 y 1 1?-. i r J ? j I r.'-t ;:; i-t "; r. -s of ami .t rnori .-hirhi'v linn JH'O'O'i. A .h.it. ly Mr. Hn r-ar!v ' " rl'.'. thi th U v.ot ratio oniiiiiü, ( had fünf! pat h-r ;r. : tall' d a r, irato tho 1 r.; r. :a 1 1 Washington. wa. 1 r.i twj'l hy Mr. i 'urn mi hi;. an a I 1.ur-. :i fr-r hoth pr-'f-.t ?anda and fin- i ar.ee. !If va'.d it "srrrw froni a J h. ;u." h.it uas !.d';r' d ;n :zt wh n :t "'a-- fo'ir.a :hat th- ovi-rht ;-l harr for i;,a!r-;u::;n;' tho orirani.it. on x 1 f, -,i o ThA I " 1 ' to 1 - . 1 1 i n: o;i'h :rmf-n a l' r that . . '.'I S!.!a?:on lookint: to f od o pr s:d''Vit: tj tmr ..... d -" i;-a )'. 5"' r. I 'ir.' that o-er-s w.i.r '.' r.t Ik c ti.- s t , iw-r h .jfl.f.MH. OO'lr had h'ld that .Mi wvrr- sta tr of f j, ia '.. A Mi'xi stiori :!n! ; ror.stitutior.al ati,-n(lrn nt iiii'h n- ssary to -C5- (or.irrf.'S o (- .-: i' !u of j-irsidsi-ti.i 1 -anijai,'iis. 1-rouht from Mr. !!. a projo-,1 that th parti-? n-.irlit unitf in an -!t"ort to ohtam mk h a basic lau . II. IIop-s. Karii-r in th- day Mr. Hay." had "hoped that thl omniitt - v ill I.--lornnu nd '.hf pa-si'- of a hill rct;ulatin' prtn.ary tdttüon f xpnditurf-s in r.atinal. for.y.r y.-ional and senatorial campaigns". H- a!i,i favored having ail primary t-ivi. tiuns for Inderal othciais h ld i n a tangle day in i'-ry Matt-. l:-p. Kliod stimat-d that 0Mi urj'ild l e r'-quirtd hy his dt-mo-cra'i'' cor.qrt'-sional committee to conduct its efforts properly, hut pre-hent-d '.scures to .show that he had itc-ived only $s,700 in sab.scriptions. He tunif.1 the money over to the fl-niot ratic national committe. he Mil and xp-cted t ii a t committee to finance h:s conuress: nn I campaigns. u'1i'UM-v- I ummins. t on ouestior.ip.k' Mr. ( Chairman Kenyon ask. d how mucli 1 iiion-y it uuiiiii t.ii-ce ii ivay tne Amern, ar. U-ctorat-. s lyint; (iov. i"o lud cli.M-crd thit t)ie republinns i rni.-ms ? 1 5."1111, f n "r this plirie 'S'. Sharp HeJoinder 'Harding "nhln t he lected no

matter how mm h money ts sp-n. in i arv jxs-hle trouble growing out of his l -hahV re.h.ined Mr. Cuniniins. j th('. Knerling of Chandler were is--Oov. Co did not m that the j j t onci;4y hv Adjt. Gen. C.

mM ica v. electorate could b lor $l..' 0 .lout, r. jf he did say an . tempt AV.'t ; heilli: trade t C (In so." He lou'd not say how many f it- ! d-f-ral ..fta la'.s . ! at San 1'r.inrircn, hut referred the committee to th convention records. He did not k r.ow tli it th" s-. 1 1 of the navy jourr.e;. -d to San l ia'.c.s' O op. hatliihit' a' co. en in-nt f-xpens as u r' !'! y.r. K r. on. hut allil "If the !:;.: ion :s ;nt-ndtd 'o I 1 " : ffei t on S e'v lani-!s. it would he more proper to ak him. Th-ro is a lot of politic:1 .1.. m very Ca m - i fau-n mat u en : .ipaour.t to hi 1 nd to mv riir. i s ,,f that j ! kit.d." Kr-d W. rpii.n.. ti' ra! t! easu; r. "'.'. r: s. Tmd i'. Mr. K r-p a I dm an na - o- th.e iirt H I' atvon announc ed h-r. li" conu::i;t" He n ill ).,- :, w . d by !arh. lemocra'ir tro.r - ad) 1 1 ritt d. YVi'i n a : s irf r. W LIKEXS tt ILSO TO LICOL 1 TALK TO COLORED FOLKS li't'NTIMT.b PIP'M PAC.i: 'NT. rl.cira .. . m . . to t h : esmie ,i "What S to i t v f .: n o . h-r Vre , tT.f.on ! e. !ur eves tint cam' r. A won for mankind. come? The pos:h!l- I war :s u n t h ir. k a I '. j P'-.ihlc. but or, ly i throuch th.e League "i "a i t hf I "ti i t-d : fa'C The WOrbl With t N'atioi.s. at.-s afford t o le S-ifi guar. : oth-r pf such. ar. alliance when the -rs are o ; ', n d tO-eth' with tne rnos1. powerful covenant known Jr. history? Wll-on and Idncoln. "The war.ton -11. re- of the ropublie m party on th, is seems to me to' bring to th surface the tarthng i truth, that tin re is today one overshadowing. po-itive character in Americr. r. po::t:-s - "Woodrow WilHe like 'into Abraham lArro'.Ti who though n. aliened in h'.s day give To us that great prcc'arr.atior. which freed four mil'ion black The league cf Nations completes the work which Abraham Lincoln began Ir. piirc liberty, freedom a.r.1 Justice to all human kind.' PREDICTS G. 0. P. DISASTER .V ALL

ir r- rr,n,. , v right. Mor.dav mr.t. i ' car was M LSlLRi STATEblik,n from l o,rth ' ;.:;.g

(CONTINn:!' UK'M PAGE O N E Co'.uinh; tr.g his T'jesdav crat'c p diati follow - confer d-mo-i ' ! i : r " s W ' I si : t-.t a o v al o. i ie .ndidate. Dr. Carlton p. MrC;i axh. drr.i"cr.atic candidate for got rr.cr. made a brief address prior that made by Mr Po- celt. H-r.ry N". Sp.aan. democrat! car. Iidate for representative, and Judk-e Kotiert Mark, of Cincinnati O. als- spoke. Mr. Rno.... ve'.t w.vs introduced bv John H. HolII day. SON nonv AT C.BWC.UK. f-pi t. T? Nr a ? T: GRAN'.!: II. Ind day mormr.g a son nd Mrs. Harry Sh makes the flnr.or ta the a:r.e r. uia - Aug. T' Mor.v as hern to Mr. mabcrger. which b'.rth xf o- i wo r ivs. Last Day of Fu: ?a!e. Tuesday, at

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DE A THS KALMI W. ;!;:. V. I'r.r of .Mr .r ... l-.'l M-.i :.:.:h: ;i! 7 "V w -k 1 '. v. f -.s lMlli;. 5 r k s 11. (1 . ..1 Mrs. K"v M. 1 .-t . d 1 : d Muli- j follow il.k," ,1 fin) plu .tti'ir.s. i ; s :h- ii.otlu r ar.'l f;ith r. the i ; 'iri 1 ly hvo sistir?, i iT iI V. !:. nr.'l t:ir-e broth rs. 1 .. 1 an 'I John, irr i r. !.'!"! ?; A 1. 1-0 MARY I.riMlKA. Lr:' :ki. ciri old. SI 7 ArroM .., dld .lnrt-iy morning at ", n'c'.-M k fulowinj," a month's i 1 1 r.-s. Sho was born in South I'erA, A j ' . 1'., 1 an-J livf.l here all .'.. Iir;.;s h-r hwshnnrl, .lo?fj(h. ia h'jrviv. : wy i'ur cniMrvri, i. Th ,-!(. r-. I-;.-lw.ml ar.i Alan l on w:.ter, Josjhiri nirl Lrothtr, V.iU rUir." und StinlsA' i t w ms T. finrra; vi:; lc h-'M from St.; ni'-r's chufh NVedntsrlay morn-! a: 'j ' ici k. liev. S. Gorka of- i Burla! will to in St. Ih'3 ct-m?trry. i .II'!. I ANNA IirHVNSKA. .lulianna Hurzvnska. 07 years o.a. 422 S .lark son st . riird Snnd.iv aftpr norn at 12:1." o'clock, following a; i'ini; il.n'.ss. She :s survived by a hu.-li.ind, Walfnky. four children, .lokr. S : ;i ri i.' i i TfivfnVi nri't f.irv (;r; atzifla. a::d two hrothcrs and one ist-r, Mirh i-l Wozny, Lakeville, Ind.. Jhn V'ozr.y. Hrcnirn, Ind.. and Mary Pi.h.oka. t South Hcnd. Th. funeral will bt- held Thursday morning at 9:."0 o'clock from i-'t. Alhrrt's church. Rev. J. Osidink ofici.itin?. I5uri.il will be in St. Ji'M'ph's temctery. ' WO.J I I IX' II f i I IZ M C Y X S K I Wojpieeh (Jrznicynski. 6 3 years o'd. of Olive township, died Sunday morninvr at ; o'clock. He was born in Poland. April 1 is:-!, and came here L". yars ago. Surviving him are !-. t-if. 'jtir! n n il -i n rrKtor Vtirtü 1 1 CZ "OT ... ...... .T. ..C. rie.-viay luoriuiiK i I. iw o iiwth iiuui .t. St inislius ciiurch, Itev. Swiatkowskl otlUiatinp. Hurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. SAYS SHERIFF IS UNFIT FOR DUTY Governor of Oklahoma Charges Collusion in Recent Lynchings. P.y Associated I'r(.: OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. CO. CharKims' that the sheriffs of Tulsa and Oklahoma counties. where 1 Ilchings occurred Saturday und Sunday nights respectively, were "in collusion with the leaders of the mob im- t-isf were wholly unfit through lack of physical courage to discharge the duties of their offices." il.pv. J. n. Robertson sen a lettil to the attorney general's department Monday directing tha? imme.Hate steps he taken to remove the sh,.t-ifI:, lrom office. Claude Chandler, a nejro. was handed to a tree by a mob near here Sunday night and Tom O wens, a white man. was lynched at Tulsa Saturday niht. Pirections that all national guard unity in Oklahoma City he held readv for duty in connection with F. P irrett. U ILL MAKE CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK, SAYS GOV. GOODRICH MADISON. Ind.. Aug. 30. Clifty Kalis will become a 5tat park provided citizens. especially those of T t. e'.. .- , ii ....nntr r i i jii n'irf rtf tho i pi.reliase price. (Iov. James I i (Joudrieh has declared if the site can i i'.' i i l re i ;a sei l i i,i i u . iiaii ol . i . , c fm je-,-i -. . a tv-ill 1 a p n from tj,(j st;iIl, contingent fund. In . 1.. ..., t.. 1 I'! irhnr i-V- tc j ill l I'iit i iW .1. V. ...&14. -4V j pushing the inovement. the governor ! urged that prompt action be taken, as on (-t. 1 th.e balance of the conj tmgent fund will revert to the treasI ury. He also iointod out that the I taking oxer of the Mte by the state ! would mean more to the city of Madison t'aan any single indu?try in it. It has been proposed that the state acquire about 40 0 acres ?urlouniimg the falls. RAILWAYS TO RUX O.Y Oin RESOURCES ii-ONTlNl'KO FROM PACK ONE) a:d. If the roads do not ask for an a.ivar.ce apainst probable deficits before T usday night, they must wait for a hr.al compilation of the sums the Government owes them. I Of the 1.1 '.M lines of consequence j in the country. have accepted I tho government's proposal for a di-i-ii-n of the surplus above the stan dard return and a guarantee of the earn, ints should the revenues fall short. All of those accepting the proposal will be entitled to a final adjus'ment of accounts by the treasry and the payment, where the ivi'!':i s ware low. of the gu iranfeed amounts. OFFICER RECOVERS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE A Buick touring car belonging to Theof.l Van Thornhout. 4L; S. Harris ?t w h i ch was stolen In M:hawaka early Mor.da;. evening was roc cred by motorcycle officer .i isn.t w a i. i. ana was roum s-era: miles from the city on the South P.er.d a. road. The tires on the car had beet: stolen and inferior tires substituted. A reward of ?1P0 was paid for the recovery of the a utomohile. PILSUDSKI ISSUES XOTE OA' BOUNDARY WAP SAW. Aug. CO. Prest pjlsudski m a statement to tht Polish press declares that the front designated by the allies on December S. as Poland's eastern frontier Is. from .i ii.ni i'cun . i.uuans to the republic J "At s-veral points in the region cf Brest-Litovsk." ho says, "wo have already crossed 'he allied line; m the north we are approaching It. to hat on this line, dig trenches ami create a state of defence means that we confirm wsth this act that the front

SECRETARY PAYNE ISSUES WARNING TO COMMERCE MEN

Says U. S. May Lose Trade Rights if Section of Marine Bill is Carried Out. I'.r Af -x-!itel I'riis: WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. The I'nited States may f.n-I itself without trade rights in other countries if section thirty-four of the new merchant marine act is carried out, S-c'y I'F.yne, r.f the interior department a-arned in a recent letter to the chamber of commerce of the T'niteil States, a copy of which became available here Monday. "And. of course, it may follow." the letter addrd, "that the butdne.s r.f tho country will find itself greatly embarrassed.' HeMiKs of Law. "I wonder." Mr. Payne wrote, "if the chamber of commerce of the United States or any of its committees has given consideration to section 34 of tho merchant marine bill and the consequences to the commerce of the United States which would result if tho president follows the direction o? the congTess with respect to the abrogation of treaties with the United States which restrict the right of the United States to impose discriminating customs duties on imports or discriminatory tonnage dues on foreign vessels and of ves-yls of the United States entering the Un ted States. "The substance is: 'The president it hereby authorized and directed within ninety days after this act becomes a '.aw. to give notice to the feveral governments, respectively. Parties to such treaties or conventions that so much thereof as Impose any such restrictions on the Tnited States tvill terminate on the i .xpirutitn of such periods as may be required for the giving of such notice by the provisions of auch treaty or convention. Tail to Discuss BUI. "This part of the bill has not been discussed. A treaty, as you know, is a contract between nations. The treaties here affected are the commercial treaties on which our rights to do business with the nations of the world may depend. Manifestly we cannot terminate these treaties without the consent of the country affected Since they are recirrocal all that we have a right to do is to terminate the treaies according to their terms. "Some treaties may be terminated on a fixed notice. Others are to run a number of years and may then be terminated on a fixed notice. The countries will, scarcely consent to modify the treaties giving us a right to discriminate against their commerce and at the same time permit us to enjoy the rights Jtvhich the treaties secure to us. A formal notice will probably result in the entire abrogation of the treaty. Physical Difficulty. "Passing for the moment any questions of international good faith, we may confront the physical difficulty that wc have no right to trade with other countries since our rights in this behalf rest on the treaties affected; md, of course, it may follow that the business of the country will find itself very greatly embarrassed. "While I am not charged with this matter, it seems to me it was something that you should be glad to have called to your attention." Th? ninety day period provided in section 3 4 expires Friday. Government officials have not thus far given any intimation as to what steps were contemplated toward carrying out section 34. .V WOViSDED DURING DIVISION ST. FIGHT Samuel Ax received a slight cut in the head Monday evening as the result of an argument with Hyman Silberman. 12 W. Division st. It is said that the two men were in a heated argument and Silberman struck Ax in the head. The trouble occurred near Sllberman's blacksmith shop on W. Division st. No arrests were made. ALTi:.N CILAPnL. Emma Ulbricht and Leona Hoclel visited Martha Stichler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hambo and" their fon arid his wife of Roseville, 111., are spending a few days with Mr?, and Mrs. Frank Hewen. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Terre Coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulbricht and family. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorKe Horrough and Charles Stichler and family spent Sunday with Theodore Stichler and family of Bochester,

Ind. J The person who sets out to "hit Mrs. A. Uldio spent Wednesday th ngh vTots" should provide himwith Mrs. K. A. Jonhson. I self with shock absorbers.

Donald King is spending a weeK s vacation with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. J. Williams and daughter. Ethtl. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rarick visited Mr. i'.nd Mrs. William Fritz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheeman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow en spent Sunday ' at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mr. Ed Price and famib ; and Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz at- ; ti ded the Beehlcr reunion Saturday at Rochester. Ind. The Junior class of Auten Chapel ' held its picnic at Whiteman's grove , last v cunesuay. iweiuj-uiif : pi t sent. ' Miss Esther Boston of North Li- I herty is visiting her cousin. Hazel King. This wvek. j Fay Ibirner. Ellsworth Poole. Hu- 1 -o . Johnson ana Wreath.a. Whittman i : spent Sunday at Gravel lake. Miss I Whittman ..nd Miss Burncrwill re- ; num ;h'-re w ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitter, who are spending a weeK at the lake. Mit. Lelar.d Rowe Is spending this week with friends and relatives in the east. The Home Economics club met at the. home of Mrs. William Hostetter Tuesday, August "4. Kathryn and John Johnson spent Snudav with Kathryn and Howard uidin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Hazel King and Donald King were tho guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tapper arid family of New Carlisle Sundav afternoon. Any man w-ili tell you with a straight face that he is taking a vacation because he needs the rest.

KING PRESENTS WINNING PRIZES Alhert of Belgium Gets Three Lusty American Cheers at Conclusion.

By Associated Press: ANTWERP. Aug. .V'. King Al bert Of Belgium presented the medals and other awards won at the seventh Olympiad to the winners in the athletic, swimming atid rowing events at thv stadium Monday afternoon. It would have been necessary to us a large basket for the American share alone of the statuettes and medals. For example, out of about one hundred awards for athletics, the share of the United States representatives was nearly forty. There wa-s only a scattering representation of each nation on the. field at the presentation ceremonies. The few score Americans who were present made up in noisy cheers what they lacked in numbers. They gave King Albert a cheer such as royalty probably never received before, it beinj? an American yell ending with "Albert, Albert, Albert." WARNS BLACKS OF RAGE RIOTS Special Judge Peak Fines Two Men and Sentences Them to Penal Farm. Warning two negroes that South Bend would not tolerate even a semblance of race rioting, Special Judge J. Elmer Peak Monday sentenced both to the penal farm and also inflicted a fine upon them. The men wee arrested Sunday morning at the Citizens Building corporation bunk houses on Ewing av, following a riot call to police headquarters. It is alleged that the two negroes attacked special policemen at the barracks and gave one of them a severe beating. The negroes testified that the policemen were running a game of poker and objected to allowing the negroes to enter. The negroes, Walter Pinter and Lee Carson, were found guilty of assault and battery. Pinter was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days at the Indiana penal farm, and Carson was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 30 days. The complaint against the negroes was signed by Special Policeman Peller, who is in the employ of the corporation engaged in the work of erecting houses for the Studebaker corporation. POPE CELEBRATES MASS FOR CASEYS Knights of Columbus and Visitors Worship at Outdoor Shrine. Hv Associated Press: ROME, Aug. 29. Tho shrine among the trees of the Vatican garden, where stands the beautiful statue of t;-!e Madonna della Cluardia, the patron of .Genoa, the birthplace of Pope Benedict XV and Christopher Columbus, was Monday the scene of an outdoor mass and communion celebrated by tho pontiff for the entire body, of American Knights of Columbus now visiting Rome. Almost with the break of day the Knights and their ladies drove up the long road on the west side of St. Peter's, to the iron gates of the Vatican gardens. At 7 o'clock there was a procession of the canons of St. Peter's in their colored silk gowns and the papal choir in their white cassocks. When Pope Benedict finished the administration of the sacrament, he took a seat In a chair in front of the shrine, and surrounded by his court, and the Knights of Columbus, a group photograph was taken. The pope was greatly Interested in the motion pictures which were taken of the procession and also of other portions of the morning's functions. He expreed the hop? that the film would soon be completed so that he might view the scenes. The pontiff Monday was in a happy mood and extremely gracious to the visitors. After the ceremonies had concluded tho pontiff wnlkrd to his carriage and was driven bacK to St. Peter's amid a blare of trumpets. i . The proposal to have communities pay for things as they go will not Income popular all at once. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. 55 A few cents huys "Danderiue." After an application of "Danderlne" you can not rind a fallen hair cr any dandruff, besides every hair showi new life, vigor, brightnecs. more color and thickness.

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COUNCIL TO ACT ON FIRE PUMPER

; Fifth Monday of Month Yesterdav and Council Has Night Off. Definite action on the purchase of three motor pumpers for the - J C3.1 fire department will undoubtedbe taken by the common council its next meeting Sept. 6th. Owat its ing to the fact that yesterday was the fifth Monday of the month there was no meeting of th,. committer of the whole. At present the majority cf the council are in favcr of purchasing the fire apparatus from the American IviFrance Co., while other mombcr of the body contend that part of the eotuiprr.ent. at least should be purchased through the local con-ccrn. Councilman Hagey was the only abscntco at the lai meeting of the council and it will be his vote that will probably decide the issue. At present there are five members cf the council in favor of the EaFranco equipment and three furthering the purchase of South Bf r.d products. In order Jhat final action may be reached on the measure a vote of two thirds of the common council is required and should Councilman Hagey fail in line with the three cour.cilmen favoring the local cor.' cern it will result in a deadlock. REFUSE REGISTERED MAIL TO POLAD AS RISK IS TOO GREAT According to word received here Monday mail can no longer be registered to Poland because cf the war. But the government ha? issued a statement whereby combination packages may be sent to Poland. That is. a package and a letter may be sent together with the postage required on both. The statement from the second assistant postmaster general reads as follows. "Postmasters are hereby authorized to accept combination packages addressed for delivery in Poland subject to the same risks applicable to combination packagers addressed for delivery in other countries, which accept such packages in the mails from the United States, and subject to the conditions which would be applicable to each part if offered separately for mailing to Poland, the packages to be transferred to destination in the mails containing other articles than letters and post cards." LOXGSHOREMEX WILL AOr UNLOAD BOATS FLYIISG UiMON JACK NEW YORK, Aug. 30. British shipping continued to be tied up to some extent here as a result of the failure to report for work of many longshore men who suddenly walked out in sympathy with the Irish FYeedom movement last Friday. Union leaders asserted efforts to Ir.eluce the men to return to work had failed, and estimated that about 4.000 Irish sympathizers were still out. The men declared they would not load or discharge a ship flying the Union Jack until England allows Archbishop Mannix on Irish soil and frees the lord mayor of Cork from Brixton prison. Last Day of Fur Sale. Tuesday, at Greenblatfs 9092-.il Xdvt. Oat on a Strike Pit! it erer oroir fa you why you cere? home nil tired out. despondent and irritable? It's hecaus- your I.iver. Stem:irh and I."wels are out n a strike. For hetter freatmeiit. .h:st write Dr. P.tirkhart. Miiin street. Cincinnati, O. He will send you a treatment ef Fr. Rurkl.arfs Vegetable Compound. Pay when restored. Or vou cm obtain it :it your rirusr (store; .V days' treatment. 2-V; To days, ÖV. Advt. 'St Thia is turcica an old saying face about.but modern methods cf reducing fat have made this revisioa possible. If you are overf at; opposed to physical escrtion; food of the table asd iu good thia gf , and still want to reduce your exuss fiesh eeveral pounds, go to your druggist (or write to the Mannob Co., 96 GarfieldCBuildiag. Detroit. MicL) and give hin. (or send them) one dollar, thus satisfy Jig your ambition for a trim, slim figure. bj receiving a good sue bcx cf Marnola rrescnr tion Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription); take one cl these pleasant candy tablets after each meal and at bedtime, and you will lose your fat at the rate of two. three or four pounds a week. Then continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not only harmlesa but rtally becefiaal to the general he-alth. You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just po on eatir.? what you like, leave exerosini? to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt that flabby fiesh will quickly take unto itseli winn, leaving behind it your natural self, neady clothed bi firm flesh and trim muscles. KENNEDY'S BARRON LAKE RESORT One More Dance Thursday Evening Sept. 2 Stewart's Novelty Orchestra

LaPorte

August 31,

M 1 SPEED rrtOGrLVM ti IaS" EArly Closing Event A MC 2:17 Tace (Closed) Purse. Grade ;;;';;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rT-' Great 2: IS Trot - 4 0 0 2:13 Trot " 4 3!) Free ' Loos 2:24 Pace 400 2:10 Tace " 400 . Ituunlng rncos every day. More than a linndrrel classy Jnmp AClS cr5 OH tic on the program. Carnival

This fair Is one that please everybody. There is no other fair In its clasn. It consist of the f.net exhibits, of live stock, farm products, women's handiwork, and merchants' displays ever nhorn on ny

fair pround. The LaPorte fair please and educate the people, Mardi Grass Week Every Evening Daecln BUNCH'S JAZZ lestra of Indianapolis. NOW PLAYING Every Afternoon and Evening This Week it - r - - -, 'A LOTTIE MAYER and her DIVING GIRLS World's Greatest FREE ATTRACTION What a Grand and Glorious Feeling when Johnny is hungry, or Hubby comes home from the club or lodge, to find the refrigerator full of food or drink that has been kept cold and sweet by our pure ice. n inmciai ice Company M 2221 M 395 L 6123 L 5395

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Sept. 1-2-3 Laporte, Indiana enjoys its reputation cf being the bert. this fair has it. This yea.' will b the

Don't Miss the Saddle and Harness Races

Autos Parked Free

i f f f r 1 1 1 f f r 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 f 1 1 1 x 1 1 r f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j I IF IT IS USED IN AN OFFICE WE SELL 1 1 IT I Our New Department 1 STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES E Is now in full swing Our stock consists of light and heavy weight E E safes, steel and wood filing cabinets, all sizes. E E Desks in steel or wood. Chairs. Large stock of E E Loose-leaf devices. Check writers, Inkwells, Inks, E Pens, Pencils, etc. E I COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE I

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214 W. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Ind.

1 Get the Habit of Calling Main Fifty Fifty. tTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiimiif iiiiuiilliiiiif lit ill f i iirr

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jiZm wwbw eroofcLmr 4 CLIAI At A CU. The loveMincsB of its tone will convince you that Sonora UThe Hijhcx Oaw Talking Machine in the WoHd. The owner cf a Sooora tikw pride in potseseini an inatrucaeot ol matcblca beauty. SPrb wprifht and fnrriJ iTyl " 560 to 52500 H. 0. flbeUSons 1 1 6 West Colfax Ave. "OLD AM RELIABLE." IF YOU ikä moaer and are nartlcu'ar I s a to SEK VICE. ee uf Tie racre rarerui you are in e.e'i:i tte beat place to borrow. tLmore i-ertaln you t trboee tLe "oJi reliaMe STATT." Loaca on Chattels. Mila 17l: STATE LOAN CO. EitM'.eb1 I4 Ü I tad Ttoot Merchant Bank BM. H 4 231 b. Mlib. St. 5 it u J. Schulman & Co. COAL Lincoln 5637

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and 4r, 1920

t t When there, is anythirf r. w to gr t e.-t one In i history. IO. Women's and Misses' New Fall Wearing Apparel and Millinery Arriving Daily. N 0 M V RTMEfJTS 219-221 S. Mich. St. CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd. Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 2.10 S. MICIIIG.VX ST. r.rken Iruvs IuplJrüte1 Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. Mabel tlzwkins Producer of LiUnctive Llnt-rle anil sck-ntillc Ccr.-'tJui;. r-CÖ J. M. S. LIU.:. JLtln h7C

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