South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 25. 1921
sni when u, hae that w
hivft u th it r.- I- ! to s urpT ,ir, l p !'' parity in the v rM . 'The depart r. -r.t s f n n; tint,a!r .-.r b---h th- pr - !-. t 1 the ; v n; h fo:b. v . i r t 'f'i S :Mti'!ln 1 . - t n r. t r v .i i t f : r!rv. .- . ' . - , h-'-M 1 v h a n . y .1 I'M. r 1 to ' : h : '5 'i ( i in ; k i 1 t 1 for .v.;. .1, r )',r. If thh r c rr. s th'Mil. -.3 !: (I r p , th'' Kin Ir- 1 I M-rv carded In-trm t 1 11 'I: h ! 7r i : i. i d i: !!':" w . - -. Vf, :r r r -.v i j r ri r. ,vtS-.:.- 1 t t!.?i rf 5 ; f i k in ! -e. f;i ...... . 1 III," 1 r i vy who "'! r '. .' .a r d f l ! -r.-m i r k s n t hm r. 1 i:. - r t ' d i r-lv n! o r ."!. r. "The depart m nt i.-1 f u'. f .ur r 'ii 'l ij.'-n'--; .is in otT' t -f ' r;''lot;- p'?:t h .'!. !;.'. .1 with thr.'t umr.ir.l- - tw. .t 1. !f p rn i - m i:.r."T. m r'-ly mtv-? to : M to th" crrvi?- of th" rr'T,' nffv-r..-.. "Tn - iN-p.irtrr.er.t l-plor th-"4 f.'4ff thnf !t is nf '-' s-iiry to r"huk a flntr oWccr in p-ihl'.. h'it yn-i h.ivo nail" 'irh nrtlon 'imvniiih!'-. "Th flfpirtmnt ixprfv.s if ptr'.rtf ar.il fjiinllfi---! dl-sipprovi! of yo'jr mr.'luct In hninir ni!n I' livrrrJ n lilirhly Improper p-ch in n forr-itrn crainry anl you ciro horrby piihli'Iy r'prlm'r.i-fl." Att.nrhfMl to th" ropy of th rrp-rlm.-nl mad pui.lic. w.w a rojy of Sc'y Onl'V's mi r ti admiral, isu-d Tliurdiy. Jntructinc Mm to H?atf in writing thf .hixtIH'- inatanrr In which h" was rni?'iun?n! !n the pros ncrounts of hin spree h and to piv- an accurate a text a prk?iTle of what ho sild, Thr w.ifl a No attached a copy of Admiral Sims' reply. I'rvr-ont iy of Sjxi'li. In hN reply. Admiral Sinir t forth that hin remarks wore not prepared In advar.ee and that h' pok extemporaneously. H-for' lcavlnfT TnJon. however, li! reply says, he pep ir' d a ropy of wh it ho ?iM, with the n!tance of the I-vndon nevp ipi-rn anl Commander Iand. assistant Amrican nival attache, in Iondon. Tli!.- Is the toxt quoted in Si-r-'y T)enly"s reprimand: 'Thin ropy of the speech will fhnw In what respects I was Incorrtctlv quoted in America." f;iys th" admiral' r ply. "The essential incrr(-ctn of thf reports that were made on thN Fide. I contained in th followintr paragraph from your letter (referring to Ser'y Denhy's h tter piotini? the accounts of the Hpeeeh printed In American nevpapt-rs: ) "'We have a c'.i.s of people on the other .ide who are technically Americans, some them born there, some naturnllza J. They are at war acalnt America today ami at war against you. The simple truth N they hav the b1oi.nl of American and Knlish boys on their hand-.' "In r:o part of my speech ti I I I n'-ili" run- f ich statement ;ts that Just t;ipted aboV". My reference wa to the Sinn FIn faction of the Irish people who foucht us durinc the war m! to the ?!nn I-Viners. ;n .merica wno as-ite! t tljnt i. iurinc: tho w.ir. The nboy will phow the ef-ential ditTererice k tweni the two statements. "rieferritiir to the enclosed copy of my speech. I juof ax follows: "I have never hesitated to say that the Sinn Fein fsympathiers in America who helped th" Sinn IVin&ra 4 n T f.. Inn.l t e; t-Vi f )., iMt..c- .ln in? the war, had the blood of 1-1 nc -lih and Anicriran bcys on their ' hands. VI il Mliuotatlon. "The ab .e is the ltal mis.-jtiota-tion that was made on this s!de; and as far as I have be. n nble to judtre from the conim nts in the pres it lis this misquotation which his naturally caused so much discussion.. "In ew.ntiil connection witli tho above. I heir to invite Attention to the fac tb.at upon io oocaion have I ever made nny at'ack aaint the ! Irish people In Irf'ato or the Irish .in America, though it Js constantly stated in tb.e pr. ss that 1 have do no . On tho- contrary, in everything that I hne written on the subMect and in every phr ae that I have Mid. I have taken particular pains specifically to state my admiration for the Irish people and their conduct 'towards- my fcre during the wir. A reference to my lo k. The Victory at S-va' will show the fernvs in which I referred to the kindly treatment we roctlved from the IrNh in Ireland. "In the book above r ferred to, and as a matter of historical record, I stated the nature of the dar.cerou.s hostilities ef the Sinn Fein facticn in Irrland and h.nv much it cost the allies !n military effort to counteract them. "It may be worfhy of note t'.iat 'my acttcn In thus report!;.:: the ho, ti'ity of the .snn Fein faction in Ireland in c -mm en. dr -d ty the secIt tar rf the r.ivy, Mr. .T.sph".' 1 Mt.'.t'l. in a Iet?er which he wrote to a cer.tle:ian l:i rv.loh Iphii who b.ad prut, 'ol rtc.i"v the attack' ma d upon n-.e y Sinn s m - pathiers in Arn rtcn. Mr. I-r.ids e a c f th!- b tter witli a cr wh'ch ct:1v! it tr f. rth. This i- rmfer of or!'c!al te'o' i in the hi ari;-.:s r f he .-rate r. na', c mm::'---- th.t in.v-ticat-l "i t ! ii-tr.s I rr. i . ot the r.avy de - I nirf ;-hi!'li -, ' ': n n V war. V Service Vrozrim is Adopted by Hotel Guests As "Help" Goes on Strike S; r b:l ti Ncn I i.-.icn : r.sm:.V. Inl. Jur.e 24 .. pro.- rnploje.t at the X. w Shore I tin. Vaut'T Pirk. V.'.r.v i--r.ct sit:sto 1 with the.r p ,y o;. 1 working a litior.-. s n : on stnke vt-terdav ar. i ! cu--. to me t the emerRvr.'-Y. w I t ;e:.i itlves. John F. P ts. , ,i ro-r and manager f the htei, br.. ;cht the waiter to the rort fr m M.im.i. Fla., and Irol.anapoli- He :.the h-ud as agreement uith them that thy wer to rr-mim ihrrughout th fa5on on a wage scalo that 'ha.il teen agitt-d upon.
When Near Beer
v.; Our beer ; . IS 1 NEAR
IN Um f HT' . ia.vf- V - ir !-r 1 'fr j-. Ü '
T u d'.!irs a mutj for r that was too far awav from tive per rent to lie considered "near." Soiini.s like the old days of the mining amp har when money flowed ike water; aNo sounds like profiteering. Hut there's a reason. Tho Li irlce was charged at tho "Million Dollar l.enetit staged in L Anp.-t for the actor's fund. About-$ 1 5 G.O 00 was r.r.d. Coleen Moore, as the picture sh(ws, was chief "bartender."
SALESMANSHIP CLUB MEMBERSHIP GROWS Wig Awards Attract More Workers Daily Campaign Still in It? Infancy. (Contlnoil from I'ajr One.) tifns turned in before July 0, should prove a bh: incentive to every member to jret busy without delay. It should also be the cause of many more members entering the race. This offer Kives every memlx r an Opportunity to make :i woiidfrful showin IT, all of which j;oe.s to f-how that the ca in pa i m is still very much in its infancy ami that there is .tili a wonderful opportunity for live wire m n and women to enter at this time make a showing that will make them and as a re.ault of hut little effort top notchers. Thos.. who have already entered and those who are about, to enter Fhould bear in mind that the .subscriptions turned in duriner this period of the Campaign not only count on the hie extra credit offer but as well toward the J jot extra cash awards. The member in South I?enl and Mi-hawaka who earns the most credit up to July f, will be Riven SliOit in cash while the member outside of South F.end and MNhawaka who does the best during the same time will be piven an extra cash award of the same amount. These extra awards will not be made until after the close of the Fampnign, r.or will the names of the winners be divulR-d. Ioint? so mitfht resalt in unfair competition. However they are made on a basis of results up to July ?, regardless of what results after that time may be. Many members seem to be under the impression tb.at they should hold back their main effort until the latter part of the campaign. Anyone who does this will be greatly disappointed for this is the time in which every one should ilo their best. This fact at not bo emphasized too strongly. Now Time !( Unter So that any who are thinking of entering may fully realise how quickly the t-redi! count up and how easy 1; is to Ret a Rood start, it is aRain explained that every member Is Riven r-,"eü credits upon entry and that the :irst subscription turned in carries with it another S.OOO bonus credits besides the r Rular number earned on the subesription. In this way a member who enters with a subscription starts riRht off with lO.eOO credits besides what the subscription counts. Thousands of credits are Riven with but very few subscriptions as will be seen by RlancitiR at the table of subscription prices and credits appeariiiR in the advertisement appearinR elsewhere in this paper. Then by licurinir that each JJO.OO worth of new subscriptions earns an additional CO.uOO credits, it will be fully realized what an easy matter it is to make a Lor showing at this time. While It will not be too late to enter the FampaiRn for some time ye: to come, thus- who enter now have a Mr advantaRe and will find it much easier to make a creditable showir.R. W.iitinR until later simply means that one has to work a llttbi faster. Those who wait until after July 0. will find that it takes many more subscriptions to make the same shoulrtR that can b made now with less work. Fveryone wh- is cmsiderir.R entrrir.R is, therefore, urRtd to make the .-tart at once. Thi can be done by calling at the office any time between S : 1U A. M. and f'.OO V. M.. by telephone. Main 2le0, or by ;. d Ire a letter to the Silemmship Flu'o IVpartment i f tho NcwsTl Farmer Near Death as The Result of Acculent S;-evi.il f.. N w s-Times : (JOSH FX, Ind.. June C 1 Adrian Frame, u farmer re-;ding near her-. Is dyinc in (loshen. the result'i : an operation for apju-ndi-ekt;.-While pul!:!.: a p.tir of bobsols into the top of his barn. Frame received a Lrktr. rlht leg through the ro; e attached to tht sled breaking, permitting t.vum to dr..p ;.nd s'rike hi:n. Appendicitis, v. h; -h Jo- h.u 1 bees ccreju- ring far sev. r.l months, became aggravat1 throufh the injury, rendering .in oper.itl n n cessiiry. rc.pi:i convict c.MTnu.p. LAFATFTTF. Ind., June 2i H. H. King, f-t-.-aped convict from Jackj n. Mich., was returned to the Michigan r.ate penitentiary Friday by Fred McQuoxn, a special cfT.cer. Accordin g to th officer. King was a-rcltf-d In Toledo with one of tho rot de. träte bands In Ohio.
Brought $10 a Mug
i i ; - ' 's CIIAIL ST. FIGHT LANDS 6 IN JAIL; ONE IN HOSPITAL (Cuntlnetl from Paco One.) Krnest Miller and a woman called "Blanche" were aarrestej and brought to the police Ptatlon. Miller was badly brul.sed about the face and body a the result of a slugfest. Police believe that he had nothing to do with the stabMng. From the woman little could be learned except that Kretzmer wafl slashed after he had stepped from the soft drink parlor of K. Chislo, 702 Chapin s-treet. Kretzmer has a long police record in this city and is the head of a "RanR" which has M-en troubling the polic for some time, officers" declared. Ho wa arrested on suspicion several times within the last year and recently tried to commit suicide, it was said. Four men, Martin Jaglo. Krnest Miller. Martin Szabo and Henry Richter, of 702 Chapin st. were arrested later by Serrt Itobert.s and Patrolmen Baxter, Keller and SatTneak. The quartet pr0fessed ignorance of the night affair and declared that they were .sound asleep when placed under arrest on charges of suspicion. Patrolmen who are acquainted with the men said that they believed the affair last night was tho climax of the "split" In a gang which had b-en at a "boil" for a long time. Their failure to blame anyone for the stabbing is a mystery to the oftic its. The woman in the case i said to ha accurate knowledge of all that took place, but for some reaso.. declines to talk. Miller, who was badly beaten up by the gang, claim he went into the soft drink parlor on a mission. As he came out he was follawed by Kretzmer. according to his story. He was knocked down and while a crowd gathered, somebody slashed Kretzmer. apparently with a razor, and ditsappeared. The next thing he knew he was under arrest, he claims. Kretzmer, because of the authority he is said to exercise in the workings of the gang, is believed, to hive aroused the anger of one or more of them and they planned to do away with him. Doctors Nelson and Curtis, who were called to the Chapin St. place, ordered Kretzmer' removal to the i I-1p worth hospital. At the hospital the condition of Kretzmer wan mich than an operation had to be performed without an anesthetic. Dr. Curtis was of the opinion that Kretzmer would pcover, but fald that his condition wa critical, duo to the I os of a preat amount of blood. Slashes tinder each arm and each penetrating almost to the Iung.s, were closed by the attending physicians. A deep wound was found under the right arm cut through to the plura, which looked to be the result of a straight knife ftab. Twenty-live stitched were taken to sew up the slashes. More suspects are to be brought Into the station early today. Sergt. Roberts .said. The girl was given a third degree examination early today by police offlcerH, but information obtained could not clear up the mystery. HARDING OPPOSITION TO BONUS BILL DENIED hv Ao. .Vtte.i rr: WASH I N; TON". June 2 P.e;.ort.s tb.ai Pres't Harding had de. dined to approve the soldier bonu bill wre denied in the senate I"Y1d ay by Sen. McCumber, republican. North Dakrjtn. author of the bill. I:i his conference Thursday with the prf.-ijent, Sen. MeCumber said he! aad discunsed the bonus and other b;l!s but that the president "in no ser.se epn.si-d opprsition" to the b. nus measure. "The senator does not mean to give the country the impression that! the pre.-ldent approved the bill?"j asked Son. King, democrat. Ftah. Replying in the negative. on. McCum'bfr said that he would not the prt.-idcnt for an expression on any bill prior to iut oincUil submas:or. to tlie txecutive. 4iDH. MURPHY" GOES ON WILD SHOOTING SPREE ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. June A run known Dr. Murphy ran amuck Friday, sh-ooting wveral per!'ns and finally barricading himself in a house. Thirty policemen surrounded the dwelling and opened fire seeking o drive him out. Murphy wa first wn racincdown he j-treet with a smoking pistol In one hand, one bullet struck policeman Charles Thorogood In the hand, another tore, through the troupers ( f policeman FYanl: Claines and a third wcucded a woman.
CONVENTION TO SELECT LABOR LEADER TODAY
Gompers and Lewis Equally Confident of Election to Head Federation. (ConUwd from I ace One.) nounced Friday nttht by Frank Harrison. prtMidnt of the Illinois district, that nt-ither he. Alexander Howat. of the Kansat district, nor Hebert Harlan of the Washington district, would vote for Lewis. The action of th executive council in repudiating and severing rekition3 with th lnterna.tlonal federation of trade union wa .sustained I"Viday night by an overwhelming vote and proposal made by the International Association of Machinist and the Firemen and Oilers' unicn Lhat the executive council nnd Pres't Ciomper be Immediately Instructed to reatfihato the American labor movement with the European organizations were ulmost unanimously defeated. Stonily Sosdon. The question of future relations with the International Federation of Trades Unions precipitated one of the stormiest sessions of the convention Friday night when the committoo on International relations recommended that the action of Pres't Oompers and the executive council in wlth-drawlng nfuUatlon from the European organizations be approved. "We tlnd that 'the executive of the International Federation of Trades ITnion.s," said the committee' report, "have committed the International Federation of Trades Unions to principles and policies which are accurately described by our executive council a revolutionary, contrary to the policies and the philosophy of our movement and in conflict with the pronouncements of the Montreal convention of tho American Federation of Labor." The committee also condemned the international federation for "addressing official ccmmunicaUns to organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor "inHtead of to exe-uUve officers of the federation." In tho debate, William Schoenberg of the machinists' delegation charged that In the executive council's report on the subject only one side of the controversy between the American Federation and the International had been given to the public. Crhhix Goinpers. He criticised Prea't Oompers as having said that affiliation woukl moan aid to Russia, while "Russia is not even a member of the International federation." The speaker declared the .defects in the international organization should be remedied from within by affiliation with Ameriran3. '"Can we assume that all the rest of the world is wrong and that we alone are right?" he asked. He Inquired if there wasn't time enough on numerous trips to Europe on the part of the executive council to get In closer relations with European labor and Insisted that "we must have the Influence of American labor in Europe." The convention also voted down a constitutional amendment designed to give women "equal rightu and privileges of membership In tho union of their trade or industry." All ;itoiliated unions, however, wero urged not to discriminate against the woman wage earner and admit her to membership. Efforts to wipe out the "color line" In organized labor aLo failed. The convention took the stand that national and International unions could not be compelled to recognize negro workers and that this was a matter to be adjusted by conferences between the negro wage earner and the various organization. Stormy Dt-lmtef. Roth questions were the subjects of long and stormy debates in which discrimination by certain unions against the negro and woman wage earner was bitterly denounced. The committee's report rejecting the constitutional amendment to give women "industrial equality" defended the federation's stand on women in industry and cited efforts to get better wages and working conditions for them. It declared that only few unions were discriminating against women and for that reason disapproved the amendment and urged that "thoe international and national organizations which do not admit women to membership give early consideration for such admission." Equal rights for women In industry was voiced by delegates from the cigar makers and the laundry workers' unions, who declared "if a woman does a man's work the should receive a man's pay." It also declared that organized labor should protect the women wage earners. D. W. Mahon. president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes declared that his organization would not allow the federation to dictate to it in the matter of women labor. He said he was In favor of protection for women workers, tut he did not believe5 "the back platform of a street car was the place for a woman." The defeated constitutional amendment would have provided for the issuance of a separate charter by tho federation to a woman's local without the con nt of tho union having jurisdiction ovr the particular trade. TWO kilij:i). Dl"BLIX. June 24. Two unidentified men were shot dead Thursday r-.ight in Grafter, street, one of the principal thorougrhfare. by civilians, who diapcred into side stre-ets. Buys Poison to Kill Rats; Takes It Herself; Is Dead Uy Associated Prt-ps : r.LKHART, Ind., Juno 21 "I lutve taien tncluilnt antl am rctuly to die," a.s the tlramatJc arvnounorriM-nt ulth hlch Mr. Mry A. llalcy riarmoii, aed 62, (Titled her hatband Imtc yiKvrday upon Ills ntom frwii tlc late. Two lumn latrr tio wortiAn wo s dead. Although she n-malncd raUonvaJ up to Um end. Mrs. Harmon pare no resason for her act, reLiürcs Raid. The iiison flie usxl tvul hnco UlLqmI to ivfton ttua.
Faints on Witness Stand; Dies While Being Removed To Home in Automobile
V-y Associated Pres: CiOSHEN. Ind.. Juno 24 Mr. LId.i ZcntA SI, of EJkhart, (Led In an automobile on Court .iuarv here tliis morning, a few minutes after she left tho ltncs stand in tin F.lkiiart circuit court, rxrv she w.-w ciamiiXMl In n ietltlou avklnir for npitolntinent of a guardian to take chargo of Ikt property aluexl at $000. Through the amlnatlon s!k became ctcltoil and collapsed on the conrt stops as slic was leaning Olc building nnd expired a few seconds later in the motor onr In which she wns placed to be taken to her home. The csir w:im standing In front of a doctor's oflico. MAKE PUBLIC DETAILS OF CAHILL EVIDENCE DUniJX. Jnne 24 An official statement concerning the conviction of Edward P. Cahlll gives details of some of the evidence Introduced at his trial by court martial here on ho charge that he was In po.'wsa.on of seditious document. Cahill, who has appealed to the American authorities, claiming American citizenwhip, was sentenced to fivr years penal servitude. When arrested on Aprii 2?, says the statement, several envelopes were found upon Cahlll. one of them, addressed to Jo.seph Xash. 4 54 W. 2oth Ft., Xew York City, containing seditious matter concerning affairs In Ireland. In his bedroom, according to the statement, a sketch of a plan for blowing up a bridge and notebooks dealing with the Irish republican army were found. HARDING NAMES MICHIGAN MAN AS JAP ENVOY (Contlncd from Pnpo One.) expects to leave this country for Japan soon afterward, probably about Aug. 1. Await Attention. Upon arrival at Tokio the new ambassador will find several important diplomatic matters awaiting his attention. Administration officials had Indicated that they regarded the post as one of the most important in the diplomatic service and the major consideration was being given the task of eelectlngr an ambassador. Now that th6 selection has been made, it generally is expected that the remainder of the diplomatic Slate of the administration SOOn Will be completed. Besides the question of the California anti-alien land law, the subject which is now pending between Washington and Tokio, include such factors as Japanese control of Shantung, Japanese occupation of the northern half of the island of Saghalien, and disposition of the Island of Yap. Informal conversations are understood to have been in progress here between the state! department and the Japanese ambassador and It is expected that when the new American ambassador goes to Tokio he will carry with him important instructions regarding the stand of this government. Leih Held at Elkhart on Count of Receiving Cars By Associated Press : ELKUAKT, Ind.. June 24 Charged with having received stolen property, Clayton Leib, owner of an aJto sales station here, is under arrest in connection with confessions said to have been made by Prank Prough and Hugh Butcher, both under federal indictment for having1 transported stolen automobiles. Prough is in the Marion county jail at Indianapolis and Hutcher is at liberty under $3.000 bond. Leih is specially charged with receiving two I-'ord stolen from J. Mclntyre erf Cassapolis, Mich., and Fred Hoe of Laporte. Ind. J. PieTpont Morgan' estate at Bar Harbor, Me., furnished some of the settings for "Cappy Kicks."
Did
-RJ LL r U F
No Writers' Cramp for Him!
.. , ,.;:.-'-r ? Ir.- - vX. - X : 4 -.t-r":.'- -'Hh '!-. - . 4 ' Ciov. Ivdwarls of Now Jei-ey f-iit: for Jerseyites who served in the w.ir. Ueato signatures while he writes one. LIONS CLUB TO AID EXPOSITION Twentv Automobiles to Advertisc Eent Throughout Indiana und Michigan. South Bend's progressive exposition which opens? at Springbrook park next Thursday niprhr. is to ho advertised thruuhout northern Indiana and southern Michigan by the Uons club. Twenty members of tho club will leave Soutt Bend in automobiles at 1:30 o'clock yonday afternoon. The 20 cars will be divided into two stions, one section taKIn in the territory nortn ana oi me and the other the tection south city an 1 east. The Iaon.s club members will be accompanied by the Eagle's band, which will be divided, half of the band going with one section and half with the other. literature advertising the .outh Bend Progressive exposition will bo distributed by the members of the club. Plenty of scanning in "Peter Ibbetson." Tor. of salt and ten bufhelf of confetti u.d to make a winter scene. C Car Ma! S30.00D.rn. TERMS made to silt yuiir present day income. Pay menu small and due monthly, quarterly, or as suits tour pay day. Lowest interest ratp. An olU rli:ihle rompanv wit i a record of sixteen years ef satisfactory m rviee. Main 17h3. State Loan Co. Established Suite 3. Merchant I lank lll.lc. 231 S. Ml(l)l(iin Oin 8 to L:0 v J i
is
you ever ride thirteen in a Ford? Talk about bad luck, here's a case where th ay invited it but read the letter "I have used Diamond Tires on my Ford stage that runs from Austin to Langley, Wash., and have obtained better mileage from your tires than from any of the other standard tires I have used. My best record on this rocky road is 9,000 miles on a 30 x 3V2 Diamond Squeegee Tire. As many as thirteen people have been in the Ford car on one trip and the rear tires are always overloaded." Austin Marshall, Langley, Wash. Buy Diamonds for economy. They are the
real thrift tires, and have been standard for twenty-five years. The Diamond Rubber Company, Inc. Akron, Ohio
MA u
CORDS FABRICS TUBES
-
e V, J 1 . . mg He i l ("i Ti fi i i i s a deV Sort 1 dup For That Vacation ÄETC Main Street, Across i" 5 I 1
SM 2
4. 1.41 tpm
, life
AMER
rn:s or in.h"iui;. MAT-EIT. Ji:r IT Mr II.ir.ri' Ioi:r- :.':m wh, huOar.'l. Alf. .4,1
I-h;TT. -th t!. .il! IT, '1 the p. ( f f I x; r --a Ji;- 1 r. "'.it ' ;n.r. ; ir voij i : e c 1. .1: 1 T:' -lay m';rr.ir.g &.s : j .r.'V si e r-lv. . In tha Elliot: rv-. hr. V I eU FOR .jORE EHERGY Build Up Your Blood When you are listlsss and havo ths don't cares, it is because you lack seme quality that would fill you rith rim and drivfl. Nine times out c! ten the sole rue U founl to t trjpoventhed. -k blood. You will find tfir pat 5" yfr, tht b. - ? th rrcogniirj stanJrd Hood tu..- I iug tonic. Ter rip-ci tt 7 x-iVf cr tor ir,di- J ridual mdric. without ihri. J
S S Co Dp t 43. Atlanta, Ga. . Get Jü.ü- t your Jruitit. -.
CS
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o tro For Rich, Red Blood A fresh supply ofSWIFTÄ SPECIFIC always on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE I AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka Trip Fake along your camera and be assured of having a reproduction of the beautiful scenes and the pleasant occasions. Then bring your films here for development. WE MAINTAIN A CONSISTANT 8-HOUR SERVICE IN DEVELOPING. t may be that you will need a new camera before making your trip. If so, you'll find our stock unusually complete. "South Bend's only Exclusive Camera Shop' A SHOP from Court House
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