South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 7. 102 1

BAIL EIREABN TÖ CONSIDER BRITISH NOTE

Re -Elected Irish Chief and Mother

U. S. TO SHARE MONETARY LOSS WITH ENGLAND

Sinn Feinrrs Disappointed at Reply Rrrrivrd From Premier Floyd George. fror.-, r n :re r t

hin : Black reck they bin a do' urm-nt f'gned by ry v.h!h prove," hin a r-

1 J'-'i :!. f the parliament hi I irr-in?:r""'.t? to return to ;h r r.orr.'.s Saturday, but T'rid iy r..?;.' i";- aro wnl'i-u; to heir what ! rt rr.o e in tho situation will r Th r.gotiaior..' are to con;.r. ..e. h i.vtvr. Their pr?:-me w.ll n..t r r.-juir'd .'-a th cabir.'t hn ; . '.?. ivy V)0-vr to negotiate. I ..:"::;: t':i" '.-.;'n of ; irli.ir.-nt i'r.d;." an International liti of 500.f o pouni and a loan in the l'r.il I bLatrn r,f J Co' V C O wrefinctlonM I'.otn ) Yab ra ar.d Michael Colli r.H tl'-rinr. d that thi-j Ioühj would not b'; .jr'-rrlption. hut loa!. which wou.d h- repaid. J Valtra. point'-d out that th aggresiv ;inin-jt of the. l .ans di 1 not efju li whit r;raL Rritain had "retract"-! from iT'-iand In two months in the form of tax"." Arrrt Ilnonih. The. Ir.h Hulietin Friday night records thf- arrant List wctk of three 3 11 gd government ppieg who were .vxge-i with v at -hing members of the. D iil i:,rr lr.ri outnld the Mansion hni;w. Thii was repudiated by Dublin CH.O. whpre it was eaid the men wero on kave of absence. Friday Sinn Felners made three additional arr's of Pimilar alleged offender. One r f these was Inside t Ji Mansion house. wh'ro the parllunent Sits. Jinn Fein leaders aeert that dpito as?urancf9 from Dublin cafit, many men in plain clothes are fhadowing deputies.

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i WASHINGTON. Aug. :. The jUniud Statos and Great Britain jointly will share the io5 from thJ

complete destruction of the ZR-2, for which th United Slates Navy department vras to hav5 paid 000, OOn, accordir.? to a memorandum made public by the navy department today. Payments totaIIir.fi: $ 1,300,000 jnwe been mad to the British admiralty by the navy department of which 5500.000 is returnable to this government. Air Vice Marshal Sir John Salmon will preside at a court of inquiry to assembly tomorrow morning at Howden, to Inveetlsratft the disaster, according to a dispatch to the navy department today. The death lL?t In the disaster was brcusrht up to 44 lto today when a woman died at Hull from th shock of the explosion. Sho was a residut of Hull ar.d was watching the dirip:ib when it was recovered. Dredging1 was reFurd at " :30 o'clock this afternoon Vollowins a brief respite for pxamir.don of the wreckage. Two more büüie? were recovered from the. wreckjiRe.

Mr. Catherine WTirclwrlRht, mother of Ilnmon Do Valcra. and Iht dhtlngaiiplicrl ?on.

GOD INSPIRES DE VALERA, HIS MOTHER SAYS

hi:xrs iiin'iA'. IiOXDON. AuiT. 2 6. David UoydGrge, the IviUsh prime minister. Friday cnt a prompt rejoiner to the letter of Eimonn Do Valera, president of tho Irish republic, which rejected th Iirltish K'overnmtnt'o terms for peace In Ireland. The premiers note constituted a firm reiteration of the govern m nt's former standpoint, that Irrend could not be permitted to withdraw from the empire. He said ho thought he had made it clear in conversations and previous communications that th Kuvcrnment "can discu?s no settlement which involves a refuil n the part of Irelmd to accept a free, qual and loyal partnership in th British commonwealth under one Hovorei:n." Door Still Open. Tiloyd-GeorKe. in cunc4udinit his note, still held oprn tho door for fuither nr;otiatiorus with Mr. De Valera and his colleague if they nro prepared to "ermine how far the coNcriunent's contiideration can L reconciled with the aspirations you represent." he declared however, th.-u the Kovernnvent could not "prolontr a mero evchang-e of notes." In hin communication. I.oydGeore prorved the sanw friendly tone that characterized ha former letters to Do Valorru Today he buttressed thA government's standpoint bv .quotations from Irish patriot nr. 6 Abraham Lincoln. Uo warned Do Valera that a needles 'olonsation of thf iippotiatior.s -w- -id f?erve to p'ny into th hand. of the ex-trr-mlsts. who. h declared, were only anxious to wreck the negotiations and terminate tho txuc. A hopeful aspect of the situation as it Is viwed in Iondon is that neither D VaU-ra. in his latest communication, r.or Dloyd-Geor?e has yt clcse-d th- door on the neirotla-t!rn.

Declares Irish President IS'ot As Important As He "Is

Going to Be."'

INDIANA GUARD UNIT RECOGNIZED

Special ta Th Nevi"-Time : WASHINGTON. An;. The war department announces that federal recognition ha bern extended t- th- following units and officers of . rw Indiana National puard; the ITth observation P iuadron (air .t:ce stationed at Kokomo. VilLr M. IripIO'. major; Slpr.iur.d Thalrr.in. captain: Henjamin I. JaooJi. John W. Z?icler. Tta'ph i. Owen. '.rnt I'euter.ar.t?: Stuart U. Da;s. Carl C Yearüns. Hoy T. Howney, Harold TT. Fmi:h. Der.jum'.n A. Centry. Olvd Fo'-kloy, Wnjhc Maytlld ar.i i:rnet A. CutwH ..c-.-r.d Meute r.ar.t. Jr.jph I1 M"'r of South Ind Us hie on b :in' b'fore the dpartiMr.t (HRL. Vu IS lUJIINKD TO DFATH AT PLAY

IKTi:!T. .;-r. Ct. Iitii Ma-

;-ht ynrs oi l. 24' Wyandotte

,iv, II.-. ir.tr fatailv Lurtv-ti shi-r:v af-r no'n Th.r.-.ia when r dro . "'.ich: t'.r hi!'- and o'hT chiMr-n '.vrro playirc , ..' :r. a V.-.nff m aly :r; t . - , ;" ), .- ., Siv died 4t i 1 p, ".' till tli- cir.' la."''; ir, -s i f.? Ahvn :4 puyv,.ate i ... t r. "'v - ;a op ' n- ir h:. ., .i-.'ons wer- fr:hten d. u:r":. -:--1 r b "it ct the vi-I . ... v. '.. . tried a her. limn- ; ,(; ;-: . . v.d -!it was in f. a::f s ! . u. ". t h ' a " r iVf 1 1

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ri.i to RECALL V.J.KN I ROM GERMAXY

HV AIJCi: HOIIK. ROCHESTKIt, N. V., Aus. 26. "They think my son is an important man today, but it isn't ar.j-thing to what he's polnr to be." That was the comment of Mr. Catherine Wheelwright at her home here today when Informed that her son. Eamonn de VaJera, has been reflected pr&s'.dent of the "Irish Republic." "God it is who inspires my son not merely his mother fo why .hould I be of interest?" Mrs. Wheelwright aked. While the. pon ocupies the center of the stase in world interest, the heart of Ireland may be Mid to beat from this littlo house, in a Rochester side street. It was here Eamonn de Valera nrt vlflted two years ago when all the Uritlsh nuthoritief were looking for him. Dynamic Flcrutt. Mr??. Wheelwright, blue eyes snapping", ased figure full of determination and vigor, looks the, part of aa unflinching an Irish patnot as ever gave mother interest to any Irish stare drama. "Of courre. a mother plays a part In her son's destiny, but my mother, too, had a lot to do with EeV life. What a man becomes depends on his early training. "My boy a great man?- Well, I gucs England In't s- fond of him!" The eld lady laughed. "He certainly has given the British lion's tail a few tweekn. "Yes, he is n great world figure, but the truce and the whole future of Irelands freedom is God's will God's purpose working through my son." Mr?. Wheelwright turned toward her husband. Charles Whe?lwi ight. foreman in a big Rochester optical house. "That is. if England doesn't get him" "They won't.'" faid Wheelwright "Everything will be settled definitely beforo f;x months." rte-call Visit. "Wasn't I glad to have him here, though!" she said, putting on her black hat and getting her prayer book, for she was going to mass. "We had great times together. I haven't been back in Ireland for 14 ye jr.. but I'm going again when ' She s'opped and looked, not wlstfu'.Iv. but exultantly about her little home. "Iff 42 years sine1 T came to America. I've lived in Rochester TS ye a ra. ' Sepnis long but what's my !If and that of my on to th hundreds of years Ireland's he-en fighting for freedom ? "When 'Fie was ft li't boy he seemed different from the others maybe a mother's prayers do count ln-t I tell you it's God Who chOSe him v fulfill a d'.vine destir.y. "He was born in America and r.rd in Ireland: that's a good start f.-r a liberator. He has grit, courage. ;''m!r.at:on ar.d intellicerce." Looking at the purposeful, .shrewd, keen old lady, whose lined face is a dynamo of energy, one o.'u'.d understand what inheritance .-!.p h id bestowed upon her son. "It's best for me not to ta'k about poiitio-s ar.d I can keep my mouth closed, hut A? Mrs. Wheelwright, reat and b'ack rlad. hurried off to maf. her gesture expreed volume. There sn't a side'.isht cn the Irish situat.on that isn't known to this old lady. ?h in her t.dy little home eM wait and watches her hour -the ra! mother cf Irish T.bcrtv.

Sea a rette

Ws Toaste

DES MOINES TO HAVE TRACTION

DHS MOINES, la.. Aug. 25. An eight day armistice between the D-s Moines street car company and tho city has b?en concluded. Street cars will run during the eight das of the fair week beginning today, on an eight cent fare. Th fair board agreed to make pood any deficiency incurred In the operation of the street cars durin? the emergency period. Federal Judgo Martin C. Wade, ordered car service suspended a month ago because the company lot: 5 25,0 O a month. Busses have supplanted trolleys.

PAY FOR ORDER WITH SEALSKINS

HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 26. The Russian government has paid with valuable ecalskins. sables and other furs for a large order of typowriters recently negotiated with a manufacturing concern of this city. The company announced today that tho company has "cashed" tho furs by celling them in the Argentine republic and other South American countries. Scarcity of money in Russia i? raid to be the cause of paying for tho order in thLs manner.

KEN NEY HALTS ACTIVITIES OF MINGO MINERS

(Continued from pa?e unc; report of what had taken place. He then invited the.ni to ride in his motor car with him into Madison. On the way Mr. Kenney talked freely of the march and explained that as he and Scc'y Moonoy rode along from Charleston Friday morning ho had urged many of the miners to return to their homes at once. This?, he said, he believed they had donu or would do os soon as they rested. He said it was expected that tho men would bo out of the county within the next two (fays. NotificK Men .Mr. Kenney announced Friday niht that he had succeeded in gating word to a group of men headed for Logan county by way of Horse creek, to abandon the search. T1p?

body had circled MadLon. therefore were not aware of presence of Messrs. Kenney

Mooner. Mr. Kenney paid the m n promise d to return to their bonus. They were the last to be notified. Keportfl from Indian and Lens creeks upon which a large number

j of the men were straggling home

ward, indicated that all was quiet. Mr. Kenney said. There was no excitement in Madison. Detwccn COO and 600 of the marchers walked an! at about tho town waiting for a train to take them back to Charleston, from where, they say, they will proceed to their hornet. Just when the train will a rive h.is not been determined. The march ended with the men sixty to seventy miles from their proposed objective, the Mingo county bank of th Tug river. Maiifon is twenty miles from their starting point, while the main body had arrived at Indian creek, a distance

i of 10 mile from Madison.

PLOT IS REYEÄLED AT GIRLS' SCHOOL

H il l the and

21 Young Girls Get Away From Adrian School Since June 21, Reports Say. ADRIAN. Mich.. Aug. 25. Officers at the State Industrial Home for Girls announced Thursday that two more inmaies had escaped since noon. They further reported their discoverer of a plot of 25 inmates to make a simultaneous effort to leave the Institution. Since June 24 girls have mad their escape, two making a getaway Wednesday night, and Graes Moore and Viola Hauck Thursday afternon. All of the girls have returned or were caught, excepting the last four to etcape. nianic Hair Clipping Ran. Officials k ! the home attribute this condition tu the fact that several months aga an order was received from a member of the board which prevented hair clipping for girls who escaped. They say this method of discipline had proved effective, few girLs desiring to run the risk cf havingtheir hair cut. At present thegirls have little fear of punishment and tho number of escapes has increased rapidly. Past records show that up to June 24 there wa but an average of two escapes a year. Defor tho appointment of Mias Da J ley, the present iriperintendent. then- were several methods used fur punishing girls who escaped. Thcsa included locking tho offender in her room and giving a bread and water diet for two ur three days. Others were lucked in basement rooms and denied recreation privileges for a short period. Sometimes the old method of spanking was resorted to. However, the investigation by the state legislaturetwo years ago did away with these method.-. When Mrs. Delphine Ashbaugh of Detroit became acting supci IV'I'cnt matters regarding punishment went to the other extreme and there was much criticism by some, who thought the officials too lenient. When Miss Daiiey became superintendent, cutting the hair of girls who were returned after escaping was roume.i in an effort t stop escapes, which woro becoming frequent. This method Nas effectle and few girls wanted to go around the homo grounds with their hair cut. At the June meeting of the ti.'o board of corrections, one of the women protested against the hair clipping rule, and it was only a matter of a few days before a telephone call was received ordering the practice discontinued. CI Irl. lUrnxnidrar IJold. This lfft the officials with only a few forms of liffht punishment which none of the girls fear, and which consists largely of confining them in a separate cottage and denying a few privileges. The girls have b coo me very boVd and openly declare that they do not fear punishment for escaping from the home, and as a result the cottage ret aside for offenders ha3 become, overcrowded. They get th? same food and recreation as other cottages.

New Net Guimps in White and Cream, $1.95 to $5.50

KOB

TTTV

Store Op em 8:30 Closes 5:30

WßQuntiTYrjl

Oompa

iOURLITY

FJRS'Tf ??

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Olivilo Soup On SMc Saturday At 3 Bars

25c

SHOP AT ROBERTSON'S SATURDAY FOR THE GIRL GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL

Millinerv We have the models here that will be worn this Fall on campus and street. None but modes from authoritative sources are shown in our new Autumn collection. Each group presents a clever version of a dilfering phase. The price range is $5.00 to $15.00. Dresses A Dress for school must be able to stand more than ordinary wear and still be good looking enough that it will not grow tireiome. Tricotine or Serge are most adaptible to school tue and if they are trimmed is prettily as the ones we are showing you will not be wishing for another one in a shoTt time. The models now on display at Robertson's are especially girlish and are given an air of "dash" and "brightness" by vivid embroideries and metal girdles. Some are individualized by Astrican trimming. Prices are $10.00 to $50.00.

Aprons

For wear in your room or about the house on "free days" you could find nothing neater or more comfortable than the L'Aiglon House Dresses and Aprons we have just received. They are Percales and Ginghams in stripes, checks or plain colors in either the straight or belted models. They are priced $2.98 to $6.00.

Blankets You'll have to leave your dormitory window open, even on cold winter nights, so you want to be protected with a pair of warm, fluffy Blankets over you. During the remainder of August you can get fine Cotton, Wool and Cotton and All Wool Blankets here, at the sale prices $2.25 to $30.00 a pair.

Cedar Chests The 40-inch Red Cedar Chests we arc now specializing on are either plain or copper trimmed. They are not only very useful for augmenting the closet space in your small room at college but they are very ornamental. Our August price is $1 5.95.

IL u

MM-

Black Silks These are decidedly proper for the afternoon or evening Dress this Autumn. A black silk Dress should be considered a necessity in the school wardrobe. 36-inch black Messaline $1.69 and $1.95. 36-inch black Satin Duchess $1.95 to $4.50. 40-inch black Satin Crepe $3.50. 40-inch black Canton Crepe $3.50 and $4.50. 40-inch black Crepe de Chine $1.25 to $2.75. 40-inch black Georgette $1.39 and $1.95. 40-inch black Pussywillow Meteor $4.75. 38-inch black Chinchilla Satin $6.00. 36-inch black Yard dyed Taffeta $1.95. 36-inch black Gro dc Londrc Taffeta $2.95.

V urs Why wait until iut brforc tram time to select your Fur?? Ripht now our l ur shov ing is at its best with a complete line of Coats, Capes and Neckpieces in many different Skins. Front 5 r' to 1 5 can be saved by purchasing during August.

Gloves Gloves arc another thing the school girl must have. The two latest arrivals at Fvobertson's are Fowncs Füosette 2 Clasp Gloves in white, black, pelican and pebble $1.19. Kayser's long Chmoi??tte Gloves in 12 and I 6 button lengths. White, brown, mastic and beaver are included $1.2, $1.50 and $2.00.

Suits A great satisfaction is to be found in being able to appear on the campus as soon as you arrive in a beautiful Suit, styh d for the new season. And there is added satisfaction in knowing that the Suit is not only properly styled but also well made and moderately priced. Tricotine is "the suit material for Fall. Our models in this material are $1 5.00 to $50.00.

Hosiery livery college girl knows the important part that Hosiery plays in the costume. Full fashioned, mercerized lisle lace Hose in black, white and cordovan $1.75. Silk Hose with fitted ankle, black, white, cordovan and navy $1.50. Iron Clad Lisle Hose in black ai.d white 25c and 39c. Children's slightly imperfect Hose 3 for $1.00.

Und

er wear

Another important item in the college wardrobe. Medium weight lisle finished Union Suits, band top, knee length 89c and $1.00. Lisle Union Suits, long or short sleeves, knee and ankle length $2.00 and $2.25. Lisle Union Suits, tight or umbrella knee, narrow shoulder strap and bodice top $1.35 and $'.50.

Lingerie While taking inventory we have grouped together all odds and ends in Gowns and Chemises. These garments would be fine for everyday wear at college. They are of Batiste and Nainsook trimmed with lace and

embroidery. We are out at $1.00 a garment.

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to cl

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eni

PROHIBITION FAILS TO IN ANY WAY AID DOMESTIC RELATIONS

ITALIAN BUSINESS MAN IS SLAIN IN CHICAGO

. iifd frrr. pa- n p 'i

. . ! t .:al.e a d'-t.ll: in vest. - -..r.di".-'T.s in ierrr.ar.v and

Aith-.jgh

Ol'ICACO. a up. l'. Pominac Gutti'.'o. t'U:nef;s man and leader of Chicago';- little Italy whs riddled w.th bullets ard then stabbed late

1 tf rr.rv tor the guid- j rrida-

j Cuttillo wa ridine- In an auto with I his son. Cirlos. the on went to

ma Up a purchase and when he retirud hi father' lifeless body was hcapd abo-ut the -peering -a heel.

1 artr... : ti"'. the

; r . e '.f 'rr Huer- ar.d h- ad- . ! s' " .

?r tts' . gr.ed --

terdav c.'rs i-: a g.era! way th ;".. rad reVittonf by reif-

?ifr..i-r mar.'. r v: t. of tV '.'" i : ' :" e' dl': - 1 "-! i . . rt .! t y " . ' : ' ::.an In the r.. ir f;;t..r--. t h " t r e 7 '

":.il provisier!

was

epirif- trade v : : ; e 5 u t h t ; p r '. t. ! e

C'TITLDRnV KITXi:i). L".n.N'A. II:.. Aug. 25 T.es.: Tod 1, thre. and Tunior Todl. 1, cre decapitated by th li'lr.ois

CHICAGO, Aug. 2$. Prohibition may have kept father away from the mahogany bar, the bra.s rail and the sawdust floor, but It ha. not resulted in any appreciable improvement in hia domestic relation. Mr. Vo'.ted. with his pet legislation, has not had the effect of decreasing the number of divorce cases in Chicago, according to Judge Joseph Sabath, of the Cook county superior court. Judge Salath reported disposing of lVi0 eise? in the last ten month.-, lie then laid down a series of admonitions to wives. husbands and r. teethes rt-i. His "way-to-a - happy - marriage" suggestions follow: Every man fhculd t-tf that hi wife has pnty of entr rtainment. Take her to the movies, on auto rid" and to the theatres as often as you can nfferd. Go swimming with her if she likes it. A husband should conf.de his business affairs to his wife and ehe should take an interest In them. Have children. Know each other well before marriage. Realize the responsibility of the marriage relation bear and forbear. Move away from each other's families: don't live with them. Judge Sabath advocates th publishing. 30 day. before a license is issued, cf the names of thot?e desiring to marry. In the cases disposed cf before Judg Sabath. 1.45$ were SIM by women and 544 by men.

HENS TO CONTEST FAIR EGG RECORD

tember S, horses being Judged on all four days and cattlo, sheep and '.vine on the last thrre, each breed having separate Judging times during that period. The exhibits of fruit?, plants and flowers will form one of the most beautiful displays to b found at the fair.

600 Michigan Biddies to Start in Advance of Exhibiting in Detroit.

m:TKOIT. A ig. 26. While the suite fair as a whole? does not get under way until Fridaj. September 2. o:p contest of interest to farm and city people- alike will t.-irt on next Wednesday and be f-.r,; b'.a?t when the crowds begin to come. Six hundred hard-working hens will be in

DIRECTORS OF POOR NAME JACKSON MAN

thi contest. Thfv -.vi!

bt? d:ided

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begtr. - " V " f " Th zr. er.i! treaty has be.n ;i!:!r .

her in

tr3i Tiinolo limited south

Fnd:.y. the track.

The bnjs were rlair.

rrni ato Anorr nothing-- . . FINT'LAV. o.. Aug. 26.- Edison Foster is recovering from .a broker. firm cauej hy a fill while chair.j; ! e. throe legged mouee. The mouse t e a rerj.

j into pens of five hens ea.h. and j from first peep of dawn on Wednes-j I day until ? p. m. Fridaj". September f. they will endeavor to set records i for egg laying. The winning pens jwill receive cah prizes and the staj tu of the race eich d i- will b ; posted on a bulletin board. ; Not or.'.y in the poultry ard pe: ' etock building, but in eight other : big departments out of the 21 at the (fair, the farmer will have his chance to show visiters to th fair what he ' accomplishes cn the farm. There 1 will be record exhibits in all of j them. S.crctary-Maniger M. w. I Dickinson reports. i Farm products will be shown in I the agricultural buHdirjg. where the j Michigan Agricultural college will

make- a huge display, along with county contest displays and In-r:vl1-ual showing?. In the dairy building there will be d m nstratlcns daily in which expert.-" will show how to obtain the hot rer.ilts in milk production and butter fats. Milking contests also will be feature. The finest breeds of horsee. cattle, shp ar.d swlr.e wi'.l be there in largo number. Judging of livestock will o-gin Mor.day. September f, and continue through Thursday, Sep-

TRAVERSi: CITV. Mich., Aug. 25. The 1922 convention of the State Association of Superintendents of the Poor, City Directors of Poor and Keepers and Matrons of County Infirmaries will be held at Alpena, It was decided here. Muskegon and Rig Rapide al5o extended Invitations. The Traverse City convention, the largest in many years, ended Thur?day after a three-day session. A. N. Patch. Jackson, was elected president: H. C. Neville. Manlstique. vice-presddent: Theron B. Crocker. Muskegon, secretary and treasurer. Comfittees: Trogram. W. W. Hodges. Cadillac: Seth L. Warner. Alpena; A. L. Defore. Alpena. Lcgislative. H. G. Neville. Manistique: V. P. Marvin. Traverse City; C. C. Totter. Beilaire; Resolutions. V'. W. noises. Cadillac: W. S. Root, Mason; John Crug-ill. Hart.

STATE BOY AND GIRL CLUBS RANKED HIGH

WOMAN, MAN DEAD ' IN TRAIN CRASH

rive thourand pieces high grapure Aluminum kitchen u'ensjls ' ;i f?Ie ail this week st 30 "entf on the dollar at R!ue Rirl Fhop. iL':: N Min ft. i U 'l - s - i 7.

Ladv Autoist Cut lv Glass Wlien Automobile Strikes Telephone Pole. JACKSON, Mich.. Aug. 2S.Mr.-. Maud rollard of Cambridge Junction wan killed by a Michigan Central railroad passenger train at tho Wild woe d avenue crc:ing hre Thursday.

FLINT, Mich.. Aug. 26. Der.mon Robinson, 25. brakeman fcr the Pcre Mirquette, was killed in thi railroad ards Wednesday. Robinson's ig were ;ered. It i" thought he was run down by a string cf cars (daunted onto a side track where he wts working on a

coupling;.

8 co Gold Notes Maturity 1 t' 12 montLs M'.':ritr.i r.v Ht -Ap'Tf'Vfil '..'.li'eral. -Ld I.ien n Ter.!. V.-a. k. .Vi:-h :ji;d tudf-taVer tars. .".r! lln-jort iiirit i I t n ! : . tli - As f l.'i.v r. .",:b Ian:r d sgi'ti? All haard". 'tli -ae-hsjlf :.illi.n dollar (t The Associates Investment Co. FA KM I T.-' 1 111 'l IK.. He omnvende! hy the Citirp' National lUriL

ALTH FOR

WORKjNGjJIRLS Those Who Suffer and Arc Unable to Work Need Helpfui Suggestion5

Sprinpfiold, 111. "I had porioi trouble with wcakr.cr., cramps and

Lac k ache and I

EAST UN?INO. Mich., Aug. With an enrollment of nearly 10, C00 n boys' and glrlf club work. Michigan ranks second In the entire northern half of the United States. Statistics fcr 1920. just isrued by the United States depart-nent of agriculture, show Indiana In the leid, with thi sue a close second. Michigan stands flrst !n two Important pnüLseJ of Jh club program handicraft work and hot lunch preparation: while In thre others gardening, canning ar.d garment makir.g. the Wolverine youths tahe second place among the .13 northern

BATTLK CHECK. Mich . Aug. :5 A woman driver, seeking to avoid coiiidin;: with a truck, ran her automobile into a telephone pole here. She was badly cut by glass from the windshield, but km removtd from th eoene of the accident before arrival of the police, and her identity is unknown. In her handbag was a

icard beirinff the name cf James U.

M-Clf. 14 IIa Anderson srtreet. Jackson, also a Michigan Central PIESL

i. h

. 4 1 t f .

er.roi.ca

and western state. Of the 9.319 members

in th täte. 3.41 are entered in Wayne county, Detroit's largest garden club! boosting th number up. Other counties where club work is especially Ptrre are Kent. Bay. Calhoun. Gofebic and Lenawee, aJthourh the club program (which is the junior extere-.on work at the Mlht-rm agricultural college) covers the entire state.

ill

uppose You

Get

could not work. A neighbor rccorr.mi r.ded yr.-r medicine ar.d I took four Tb-dt!c3 of Lvcia E. Pi-.k-hamTs V(cta.. Com-und. I now srcr, w II, able to werk, ar.d rccorr.r. r.d your mod: "ire to my f rier.d."

Anna Rimkus, K. U- No. Ürrir.'lif Ii. Why wi'.l jrirls continue to rr.or.th Li nr.d nir.th out Mi;.- IIir.kus iid when caseaftrcui-? 13 relit. -3 where Lydia K. Finkham's Vepetb'e Compound has removed the cau-j cf tho trouble ar.d brought pcod health. For more than forty years this r'.ifashioned root n-.d Vr-h medicine has

been the ttir.dard remedy irr such a il m ? n tc , ar. i h a z t h e re c r d o f h a v ir zj rertcrcd more sufTerir: women iJ

health than any other medicine.

If there is any complication abcut

your condition ycu do n t unto:

tar.d

110T?

writi i.vrht t. rink nam jir.c;.j

Co.. Lynn. Mas-., tbout your heal th.

Edwards Iron Works CITT OUR i-RICE rtclnferclij;. CbannclJ. X Iam Antle. liAr. iot k. 3IAIN st. :-iri