South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1921 — Page 4

SATTIWAY MORMNO, ATOHj 2, 121.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HULTZ ALONE TESTIFIES FOR HIS ACQUITTAL

fcnsc Springs Surprise by Closing Case After Lone Witness Ilcard. NTINUKD FROM PAGE ON'E) 1 that he took the clothes to Hol1. Mich. fchultx admitted having been told Danruther and Wright of their n to rob either the Muesael or osier Cream .brewery, but he ded that he participated In the nessel brewery holdup and murI A r. iia also ucmea me jn&icmeni Us wife, Mrs. Stella Schultz, that had choked her and threatened iff If a Via tnM whul Jihrt had ard during a conversation that rs. Schultz testinea ner nuoana d Wright held at the Schultz home ortly after the murder. The dehdant said that no conversation iween himself and Wright was Id within hearin? of Mr. Schultz immediately following the return of right to the Schultz home after e murder. iKroJcs Wlfc'H Tretlmony. According to the defendant, any nver&ation between the two men is held In Wright's room unslairs the Schultz homo at 120 W. Lllo av. The defendant also deed his wife's testimony that uhe irned the bundle of clothing the cght of the murder. Schultz said at he and Wright took the bundle the basement and put It in the jirnace. ine üeienaant saia mai Jo camo down atalra a little ahead V WflcrVit tn mva that Ihcro wa nn ne there to eee what they were do li S. Schultz also denied the testimony f his wife that he had left the chultx home on either the afteroon preceding the murder or on he afternoon of the day the crime Vas committed. The defendant said hat he was home both afternoons. nd that on the afternoon of the ay of the murder that ho instead f hla wife preparud the supper. Ho estified, that he prepared a Swiss teak instead of hla wife preparing bork lor the evening meal, aa Mrs. The defendant denied that he had artlclDated in the holdup at the TitiACool Ki-.wof-v a ni in ihn miinle . w w . . - t riu.auo1 rtnri f'hrfihftt although pe admitted on crotw examination that he had discussed the robL.v pf the Mucssel brewery with Danruther and Wright during a walk the three men took prior to the prime. Schultz was not dear as to just when this walk was taken exfcopt that it was before the murder look place. Atty. Schwartz asked the defend ant to identify a rope as the clothes line used by Danruther and Wright jat tho Muessel robbery and, the ab'sence of which from the Schult yVUUli C v w-w - der. The defendant said that the ropo offere-d him for identification resembled his wife's clothesline. Defence Springs Surprise. Two pieces of yellow cloth offered by the prosecution on crops examination were identified by the defendant as tho raincoats worn by Danruther and Wright. The pieces Of cloth, however, developed to be merely parts of raincoats. The action of the defense In resting its case immediately after the state finished cross examining Schultz camo as a surprise as it was generally believed the defense planned on putting on several witnesses. - ; There is no session of court today, and no further action in the murder trial until Monday. Arguments of the attorneys and the instructions of the court are expected to consume the greater part of Monday. The early hours of the session are expected to b taken up in the preparation of the court's Jury in: tructlons. It is believe that the case will be in tho hands of tho Jury some time Monday afternoon. Larger crowd- rttnrd the trial u..riv than At anv t!mo since the J"""-" - trial began la ....uuj. .itmoer of tho Mue:l ami Chrobot families Occupied their usual seats inside tho attorneys rail. Every seat in the court room was occupied at both the morning and afternoon session. Men tad women who could not get seats tod Along the walls and in the aisles. Tho crowds even flowed into the pace reserved for lawyers and ether court attendants. The crowds peemed disappointed when the defense declined to put on other witness arid rested its case. WALSH CHALLENGES r GEDDES TO APPEAR ; BEFORE COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to meet him in the presentation of evidence regarding the British atrocities in Ireland before any properly constituted Internat, i.al tribunal. .; "If the British ambassador re'ruses to present hi evidence before nuch a tribunal where it may be Challenged, I shall brand him aa . 'willful and malivioüs falsifier." Cites Incidents. "On behalf of the republic of Ireland." tho tatement continued, VI am prepared to prove that the British forces In Ireland have r peatedly tortured helpless prisoners .and non-combatants. English officers have pulled out the finger nails of prisoners with pinchers. They have manufactured a refinement of tortur known ai the "crown of I thorns." an Instrument with sharp iprotruding nails which is prevei 'down upon the head of the helpless Victim o force him to give Information, and other atrocities which are too revolting even to describe." Referring tn the citation by tho embassy statement of Irish bank deposits. Mr'WU!sh aid: "The fact with regard to the increased d-potits of the IrLh banlzs are that the Irish people have withdrawn their funds froTl the British banks and deposited them in their own country, and tven more Important, fearing looting and thievin? by the British soldier, the people of Ireland have deposited all their small hoards of money in tht banks in the hope that they at least would be safe from robbery by Britten officers and caWkrs."

DEATHS

HIZNIIY II. IIACIIENttKllG. Henry II. Hachenberg, 407 LJn coin way E., died at 6 o'clock Thür- , day afternoon at hLs residence followin a brief illness of Complica-1 tlons. i He was 80 yean old and a veteran , of the Civil war. He waa born In McEvensvllle, Pa., Feb. 15, 1811,; and had lived In South Bend fines last November. He La survived by three dauhteri. Mrs. B. L. Leiser ot South Iiend, Mrs. 11. JU. Prlntl of Ft. Wayne. Mr. F. W. Knowlla of Constantine. Mich., one son, J. I'. Hackenbere. llvlnjc in South Bend. and one elster, Mrs. George K. Lor- j lug of Boston, Mass. ANNA M. IJCir. Anna M. Lelch, for 72 years a resident of Cass county, Mich., died at her home at Milton township early yesterday morning: after a weeks illness of, pneumonia. She was born in Germany 87 years ago and came to this country when about fifteen years old. She is survived by sir children. The funeral will be held at the late residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. Kerlln of tthe Evangelistic church of South Bend will officiate. Burial will be in Salem cemetery. JUNTA MAY HOLLAR. Death summoned Junia May Kollar at the home of her parents at 1118 E. Indiana av. yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Pneumonia was tho cause of her death. The deceased was born July, IS, IS 85 at Hart, Mich., moving from thre with her parents to Hesupri, M'ch. The family camo to Sojth Iend when Mias Kollar was 15 year eld and have resided here since. SL'he is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kollar and bv five blethers and two sisters. J. E. Kollar of South Bend. Mrs. Anna Bcablum o Shelby, Mich., J. B. Kollar and Harlan Kollar of South Bend, Thomas H. Kollar of Gary, Ind., Frank Kollar and by Mrs. Myrtle Wolf of Muskegon Hleghts, Mich. The funeral will be held from the home of her parents at two p. m. Monday afternoon, April 4. The place of burial is undecided. Rev. Payne of the Broadway mission will officiate. FIREMEN KEPT BUSY

'ANSWERING ALARMS

Blaze at Kase Home Causes Damage Estimated at $700 Two Other Alarms. Two roof fires, one at 2610 Tinwood av., another at 121 X. Walnut St., and a falso alarm kept the local firemen busy here last night and furnlshe-d a bit of excitement for the pedestrians who delight in watching the firo engine race down the streets. Tho greatest damage was done at the home of W. H. Kase shortly after o'clock at 2610 Tinwood av.. when over $700 worth of roof was destroyed before the flames were extlnqulshed. Engino Co. No. 8 responded to the call. The roof of tho home of Thedore KybumskI at 121 N. Walnut st. caught fire about .4 o'clock yesterday afternoon but the blaze was extlnqulshed by No. 4 Engine house before any large damage had been done. Tho loss was estimated at 15. A falso alarm about 8 o'clock sent the engines out for the third time but it was found that some one had sent In the false call from tho box on the corner of St. Peter and Madr Ison cts. Bailey Severely Burned While Repairing Steam Pipes at Local Factory Severe burns from scalding were sustained by Russell Bailey. 1059 LaSalle ct., while at work repAiring" steam pipes at the Studebaker plant yesterday morning. The burns were received on the face and body. His cheat is the only part of the body that escaped Injury. Bailey was rushed to tho Epworth hospital In the Krieghbaum ambulance. While his caa is looked upon as serious, it Is probable that ho will recover, attendants said. TEN UNACCOUNTED FOR IN CHECK OF WRECK SURVIVORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO keeper of the Point Wilson lighthouse, who was in his tower at the time of the collision, said he plainly heard tho crash and could see the two ships together from his window. Purser Hölzer saved only tho log and the payroll of the ship's papers Other records. Including the pas- I

senger list, went down in ths all its unintelligent rigor, he may enpurser's safe, which also contained j ter his most important office under a considerable amount of money, favorable auspices." Holier said. ! The Times further remarks that

An anxious crowd gathere.1 at tht pier hero as th West Hartland. her deck crowded with a huddied throng of survivors in a motley of blankets and borrowed rlothlnp-. warred into the alin. A cold, drizzling rain added to the t misery of those on the big freight-; era deck throughout most of th slow journey from the scene of thf collision. Few of them haul been able to escape completely clothed. A number were In their night clothes, and some were wrapped in blankets lent by members of the West Hartland'a crew. Neither Capt E. P. nartlett. cf the Governor, nor Capt. John Alwen. of the West Hartland, would discus the affair, e.xcept to say order was maintained on the sinking vessel. Mrs. H. William who is blind, waa given special care by the crew, her daughter, 5rs. H. Weisner. of Sumner, Wash., said. They wero accompanied by their husbands. "The men of the crew were slmp!y wonderful." said Mrs. Welner. "They put a life preserver on mother, carried her up the ladder, and put us in boats," Grant Christensen, second assistant engineer of the Governor, is believed by the ship's officer to have gone to his death when he insisted on going down to the engine room to see If he could keep the ship's engines running.

HER PROBLEMS

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FROM TIP TO

TOE

MRS UP-TO-DATE (excitedly) fashion educating! I or a cable from South Africa savs that besides our plumes we're now skin, What a lovely millinery-for-the-feet ideal

EXPECT SURRENDER OF INDICTED MEN St. Louis Men to Surrender Today Players Ask for Lower Bail. CHICAGO. April 1. Carl Zork and Ben Franklin, St. Louis men recently indicted in the second grand jury investigation of the baseball scandal and said by state officials to have organized the alleged conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati, are expected to surrender here Saturday and give ball, Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, raid Friday night. At the same time It became known that most of tho other 16 men indicted with Zorke and Franklin are ready to surrender if bail could be fixed what attorneys termed "a reasonable figure." Want Ball Lowered. Bail for each indicted person was fixed in the indictments at 548,000. Thomas D. Nash, attorney for Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, Happy Felsch and Fred McMullln. four Indicted White Sox players, announced Friday night that he would go before Judge C A. McDonald Monday and mako a motion that the ball bo made lower than the amount set after the first investigation. Each person indicted then was required to furnish $10,000, except Eddie Clcotte. who was released on $5,000 bond9. Mr. Nash said that Weaver, Felsch and Risberg were "close to Chicago" and ready to surrender if reasonable bail could be arranged. McMullln. he said, was on the Pacific coast but would come hero any time he was wanted. TALBOT NEW IRISH GOVERNOR-GENERAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) popular chief unionist whip for a generation," says editorially: "Whether hia qualifications as the foremost lay Catholic in England will recommend him as strongly to the IrLsh people as the government seems to expect is an open question; but as he would scarcely have accepted the appointment without some assurance that the system of administration which marked the later years of Viscount French't vice royalty will hardly be maintained in t the Irish problem cannot be solved by a change in persons unless there be a change in policy, and concludes by rpeaking of the new appointments aa a whole as follows: "The comparative insignificance of the extensive shuffle and deal lies In the circumstance that it contains no clear Indication of policy. It is a whirl of persons effected apparently without Intelligible method or plan. Park Board Orders Work Started Immediately on Four New Tennis Courts Four new tennis courts for Leeper I park will be laid out in the near (future in compiance with action tak en by the members of the city park board at their meeting in the city hall Friday night. Besides the new ccurts. it was a!so decided to resurface the co :rts that are now located in this bark. k i.C ilC ''. L'i ill.- üUJtUl il ui vming to double tho tennU court capacity of the park came after a se rifs cf reqrjeits from 'jr.iruro'ji players residing in the north part of ; the city. With the i: v.- a i::;:io:i the park will havo tisrht courts. Work on the new ground will start immediately, and will be completed before the opening of the net sea-ion.

By

Strife Between Packers and Employes Breaks Out Anew

By International News Service: CHICAGO. April 1. Three phases of the labor situation, including a strike, an appeal to Preflt Harding and a refusal to accept wage decreases, held interest here today. Union leaders claimed that 1,100 men were on strike at the plants of the Independent Packing Co. and the William Davis Packing Co. The men walked out late yesterday claiming that the companies had violated the agreement between the packers and their employes. At the Independent Packing Co., labor leaders declared, officials were refusing to reinstate men laid off several weeks ago and intead were hiring other men at cheaper wages in violation of seniority provisions of the union. It was also alleged that the independent and the Davis Co. had not signed the recent agreement between the packers and their employes, which was reached at a conference in Washington 10 days ago. Officials of the companies, however, 'r'.-rod th nereerpent had been 1,500 WOMEN HEAR "CRYSTAL GAZER" Alia Axiom Solves Many Problems in Private Reading for Women. Woman's unsatiable desire to roam in tho field of the occult and her proverbially - Inherent curiosity in regard to matters naturally precluded from her knowledge were largely responsible for the presence of 1,500 or more women of South Bend and vicinity Friday noon at tho Blackstone theater, when Alia Axicm, mystery man and mind reader, unveiled at a matinee exclusively for women perplexing questions asked by them. The special performance granted to the women of the city by the management oi mo ineater was oesigned for the benefit of thoso wish - ing to have answered more personal questions than a mixed uu Mt rr might permit. Mr. Axiom did not confine himself to the mere -j1uü-:j of problems, but volunteered in instances bits of wholesome advice. His audience was for the most part responsive and sincere, giving strict attention to his demonstration. As in previous performances, Mr. Axiom was unassisted, apparently using only his crystal ball and hla keenly developed mind in his work. At the close of the special matinee there were 1,500 women satisfied with an interesting demonstration, and a goodly number satisfied or otherwise with tho answers to baffling inquiries.

A feature picture and comedy reeHiAn car tol(J officer Wesolek that

preceded the domorwtration. UND STOLKN CAR. A Tin rn.id.rpr believed to have been stolen from Michigan City.? Ind., was found by the police late Friday night on Lincoln Way W. road, near the outskirts of the city. The machine was completely stripped of all its accessories including, five tires, latteries, etc. The police of the neighboring city have been notified and the owner of the car will visit South Bend und claim what is left of his machine. NOTCH CIIOIR COMING. Chicago's greatest Zion choir will take part in the jubilee and classical recital to be held at the Grace Methodist church, Friday evening. April S at S o'clock. The Jubilee will be for the benefit of tha Taylors A. M. E. Zion church.

Annette Bradshaw

really must read up on the ostrich, going to get shoes from that bird's signed and notification of the signing forwarded to Washington. The packing companies asserted they would hire other applicants for work today and continue operations, although tho walkout forced a temporary shutdown. It was not expected that the strike would spread to other packing plants. B. M. Jewell, head of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor and other leaders among railway workers, were awaiting a reply from Pres't Harding today to their request that he call a parley of representatives of the railways and their employes to discuss wages and working conditions. The unions wish Pres't Harding to Induce the railroads to do what they have heretofore refused to do to meet the unions as a national unit and formulate wage scales and working rules covering the entire country. Acquleecence by the president In the request of the unions, labor leaders assert, would be tacit recognition of the principle of national collective bargaining. Court and Blacksmith Differ on Settlement Policy of "Wild West Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN. Ind., April 1. A jury in the circuit court here Thursday afternoon returned .judgment for $500 in favor of Noah Esch, a Clinton township farmer, in suit for $2,000 damages he brought against Roy II. Sample, of near Millereburg. Each based the action on alleged personal injuries received last summer when he and Sample engaged in a fight as tho result of a dispute over disposition of a wheat crop which Each planted on the Sample farm. Esch vacated the place before harvest. At the trial it was shown that Esch suggested to Sample that they submit their difference to a court, but that Sample, a blacksmith, explaining he had come from the wild west, declared he would settle things as was the custom in that section of the country, and that he proceeded and hit Esch over the , head with a blacksmith's rasp and a 1 palr oi blacksmith's tongs, I , rrr xr i r j tr j WllltC Mule Lands Harder 3 Car in Ditch, Police Captain Says, After Owner is Pinched "White Mule" drove Howard Harder's car into the ditch at the state lino early Friday evening, according to the rtory of the local police. Capt. Shock received a call from residents on the Niles rd., that a machine was overturned in a ditch near the state line, but that no one was Injured. Soon afterward Officer Wesolek arrested Harder when ho alighted from an interurban at South Bend. Tha crew in charge of the Interur thfe ma-. V v! rnr. r cir Into a ditch on the Niles rd., and that they were of the opinion that the car might have been stolen. He was taken to Wion and booked on a harge of intoxication. He was released on bonds when friends came to his rescue. Cosy Dolan Swats "Umps" And Both Are Arrested MOBILE, Ala.. April I. Coach Dolan of the New York baseball club, and Umpire Ed Lauzcn were arrested at the Southern league park Friday on charges of disorderly conduct as a result of a mixup during a game between the Qlants and the AthlClcs. The umpire, It is alleged, was struck in the eye before Policemen could reach him. Score: York Nationals 2 & 3 Philadelphia- Am 3 7 2

THIEVES RESUME OPERATIONS HERE

Two Automobiles TTatch and Money Taken in Local ' Robberies. After a lap&s of a few days thieves resumed operations on Thursday night and made away with two automobile, a gold watch and a sum of money, according to reports to the police FY id ay. None of the offenders have been apprehended. Harry C. Barnes. 102 N. Johnson at., reported that fometlme Thursday night thieves entered his garage ana stole a Studebaker 1919 model. The car has been recently overhauled and outfitted with many new applUnces and accessories. The car carried a 1920 license number, which Mr. Barnes does not remember; the motor number Is 1762 and the serial number 138,144. R. A. Schock. 608 Cleveland av.. told the police that a Ford coupe, which belongs to tho Willlston Construction Co. was stolen from in front of 315 X. Taylor st. at 8:30 Thursday night. The machine was a 1919 model and carried Indiana license number 247,287. The V. M. C. A. was the scene of the third theft, when a thief or thieves entered the room of Henry J. Post, who lives on the third floor, breaking in through a window and stealing u 15-jewel South Bend gold watch, which was on the dresser, besides removing $30 which was in a dresser drawer. Mr. Post told the police that he believes entrance was made to his room by tho thief starting from the bath room on the third floor and crawling along a ledge on the fide of the building until he reached his room. HARDING TAKES UP PROBLEMS WITH CABINET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi the mere controversy between employer and employe. Argument was put forward that if the contracts in question were to be regarded as still in force, that would remove the right of negotiation between the roads and men on many wage disagreements. It also was pointed out. however, that this question was not directly before the president, but was rather a nut to be cracked by the railroad labor board. In Its general review of business conditions, the cabinet took particular notice of agricultural productivity, on which a report was made by Sec'y Wallace, of the agriculture department. Tho substanco of his opinion has previously been made public in his appeals for relief to agricultural interests. Eighth Anniversary of Dr. Gardiner's Stay in City to Be Celebrated A service commemorating the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of. Rev. James ii Gardiner D. D., will be held Sunday morning at the St. Paul's Memorial Episcopal church. Prior to coming to South Bend, Dr. Gardiner served four years as pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Trenton, N. J. At tho services Sunday morning. Dr. Gardiner wall speak upon the subject: "The Task of the Church of Today and Tomorrow." At the evening service he will continue his series of sermons on "Vital Ques tions," taking as a special theme, "Can a Man Know God?" Preceding the evening services pictures will be shown of Oliver GoldsTilth's noted book, "Tho Vicar of Wakefield. si:NTirsciT TO ILVXG. By Associated Tress: BALTIMORE, Md.. April 1. Henry A. Brown, negro naval mess attendant, was sentenced in the United States court Friday to be sanged next June 2, for the murder of Miss Harriot M. Kavanaughnaval academy hospital nurse, on Jan. 14 last at Annapolis. Robbery was the mottve of the crime. The hanging will take place at the Baltimore city JaUl. SHE TOOK HER FRIEND'S ADVICE Now is in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mich.' I was not feeling well for several years and never was able to eat any breakfast and always complained of a headache or tired f eelingwhich at times required me to stop my work and rest. I have never had a physician and never took any medicine foritunI til yours was rec ommended to me by a neighbor whom I used to visit frequently. I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing my work every moment of tho day. ' Mrs. L. M. Djuuus,46 Howard St, Detroit, Mich. It is not always in business that a wemaa is forced to give up her work on account of ill health. It is quite as often the woman who does her own werk at home. When backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when that bearing-down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue, the one preat help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. for sick headaches 5

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CHARLES GIVEN SAFE CONDUCT

BY AUSTRIANS CONTI NU K D FROM PACK ONH days preceding Easter. at le.nst twenty young aristocrats and farmer officers, applying for permits to travel, gave Stclnamanerr as their destination and snipe shooting as the object of their trips. It has been noticed that many aristocrats have been prolonging the Easier stay in their country homes dejpite the chill weather. I REPORTS DITPARTTRE. By Associated Press: PARIS. April 1. A dispatch to the East Europe ager.cy from Budapest says former Fmreror Charles. accompanied by two British officer, has left Stclnamanger for Switzerland. There Is no confirmation of this report from otht-r sources. APRIL FOOL PRAM MAY AID CITY FUND Niles Fire Chief Recovers Car After Stewart Mixes With a Motorcvclc. The April fool joke that Charles Burt, fire chief of the Niles lire department, was supposed to have been the "goat" of turned out quite costly to William Stewart, also a member of the Niles department. According to the story told the local police. Chief Burt made a trip to1 this city on business eary Friday evening and left his automobile parked on one of the uptown streets. An hour later he returned to the parking space and his machine was gone. He reported the theft to the local police and jut CO minutes later Stewart and the car were hauled into the station. Stewart's arrest followed an accident that occurred at Division and Lafayette sts. and Clarence Burkct caused the arrest. According to Burket's story. Stewart drove the automobile into his motorcycle, which was standing in front of his residence and partially wrecked the machine. Stewart was booked at the police station on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. The local officers also noting the description of the car were all ready to file charges against him for stealing the machine, when Chief Burt came to the rescue. Stewart was released on bond, but will have to appear in city court Monday morning and answer Burket's charge. IMPKACIIMENT FAILS. By Associated Preps : OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., April 2. The Oklahoma house of representatives Investigation committees report asking impeachment charges against Gov. J. B. A. Robertson, failed to obtain the necessary votes for adoption when final roll call was taken in the house Friday night. The vote was 42 for, 42 against, and eight absent. AsUsualWeSay BUY IT OF THE MOTOR SUPPLY or we both lose money. BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY South Bend's Leading Auto Supply House. Retail and Wholesale. 117 E. Jefferson Lincoln 2436

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LECTURE TONIGHT ONLY AT 8:15

vs A thirty minute talk on principles of

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Assisted by a complete STEAM CHASSIS in operation. AT THE STANLEY SALESROOM 113 Lincoln Way East

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PORTAGE PRAIRIE

PORTAGi: PRAIRII1 Wm. R. Smith nn l s- -n. Bex. spent Sunday with .L. W. Wasrgoner. Miss Lu!u Mover of South Bend was tho ve k-enl guot of her parents. Mr. ar.d Mn. Peter Meyer. Ferner Reuth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhades were pufsts of Mr. and Mrs.Ernery Pousi. at their hoT.f in Buchanan, 8unday. Mr. an1 Mrs. Ed. Smith and sen. rtory! spent Sunday with Earl STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of star.ar!i sufferers are ddr? now. Instead cf taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking Xb-i real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowth are performing their natural functions, away ocs indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, dontcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute forcalomeL Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed w"h olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or prun. lake one or two at lydtime for quick re!if r No 2 Set EFOES Here is a handy set of Wrenches gets where you cannot get with others. Cost less than one-na If the money. OUR PRICE SiOO Come and see them. 0. E. Lyduig Auto Sralv " n 409 S. Michigan St I FOR SALE Grocery and market, with own refrigerator plant, in Elkhart, Ind. Good location in residence district, on paved street. Doing good business. Reason for selling, have other business interests. Stock will invoice between $3,000 and $4,000. Will sell stock and fixtures, giving a five year lease or more on the building. Rent reasonable, or will sell building if desired. Cash or terms. Add ress, BOX 398, NEWS-TIMES Main 745 Lincoln 5745 Fureral Parlors Forest CL Hay and Clem C. Whiteman Successors, Otto G. Arnold, Embalm er Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 219 South SL Joseph St M STEAM the comparative basic automotive 4

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