South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1922

J :: - '. r.d in j i r : ; : t t ) .? i -. : ; i ; - r. i hv. i. ' nr.-I tri i r ; if i f t Ii1 r ' p rt th? .tr ! IX wfci!' p - r ' : i. .. 1 .- .'. p- J in th- i ;ir; n". y l -.ink -.-. : r-- -:- th" ly Ien r.. rM.-ir.f.i "r. w !: star, ding it v..,, .-. n and fai'.ir,:- or.-ii-f.r.md .lurj I . drn. I.'vl ! :Tf- : o r. ' " I to the grand ::rv j-r.'ort' 1 t. ow t r.. Ijemd ,;. ; , j -. . . C ' h J-1 th" V, i ;a : a. Jk!,il..r:.a ".?'-, r T;?!v i -. .':.d r - r- .' 1 thr rt .-! -hi' r's rfc. two fr . . . nr. I mi for J . . T, ?..2i "V.h or. -a i.T th' h la -aid to hv. r: - de ;i j a;, m-T.t on a farm, ar.d (Jov- ' : ,.or 1 1 ' . 'rt Ii I -aid to l.'iV'-- rei" . . ' -I ancih'r. Thr'- was lio trace . r .- third. J(.;.r. I'. jn a tavment dcr. : I 1 1 . i h J : n 1 1 any irt In th" I i'. !.; rt .-f th- 12 "A- " to Denm. : - -i i ,J '.S i.!y k r. ow ! r .J ,f any i...- --.o "h- :k "w a a thnt RbouM c 1 '.i !.o l a ta-hiT's ch'ck for t ; i a. t ;, r 1 1'- : iM h' kr.w of no I :.:.: : v, !;at Kfkould with th' ? J . Mr. rv,r:k al-o (U niol t.tt ;u--trar.ty Hank was in. olnt. T!;- cr:r:.r.-il v. hi'-h lunula r.a i 1 )w hol-l to IM";iiM, is now In t,,. pr, fi rf ("ointy Atforn-'V Ja';..'H H' irn ar.d -hows it waa. pviit' '1 to I- r.nis on Jan. J', 1010. for 12 rr.nr.th- for a cor.Hrration of J 1 1' '. Mi'ij' r t to n iK 'VMl annually for .'. ar? nt ? 1 2 0 pr y ar. Ati f r. Io: - ri.,nt 5:;ows that Dc-nnls a.ct :irn-I it to ItrbouM on O' t. S, 1rjZ ton 'Ihvs aft-'r tho $2i.m0 chf fk had !, n vl:-!ivrr?d to him. .Never Ilxamiti'il Linil. lirh'v.ld has stat r. I that h" paid th" S-VO to Inni? for tlu- oil f ni altiiouh h"' tn;d thft sraii'l Jury tr.at h had r."V. r xaminrd tho lar.'l. hn l no austrat t of titlo to It and had rvi ror.'vil the Ira.. Th'-re w n m nothircr in tho la.-o to how that fJov. l:r?rtsnn or any ore liTi ar.y intfrs-nt in it rxc T't rnni-. J. M. arur of TJdorado. Okla, v. ho at rr"s nt nwr. the land, t 'iJd that lio ha-1 paid $.1,0Gn for tho prcp'rty and that th'-r nrvrr had n any sln of oil on it. T. P. Farmer, special auditor of Tnl.-a, who was appointed by the ?nperlor court prar.d jur to examine th Guaranty State Ikink. made a report in which ho charged that wlim Dennis txamir.od the bank in Feptembc-r, 19 20. it wan then insolvent bcrauo its rpsrvpa wro too low. Farmer also allrsred that certain fdJWrs of the bank had ben rauirin 'bonuff-V from borrow(T3. .statlr.tr that this bonus was to pay tli ofllcer charron for yrrantins the loan or obtaining the con.-ont ot th directors for the loan. One man testified, according to the re;ort, that he paid an olcer of tho bank J1T..C0O to obtain a loan of l(x,00 0. RICKARD ACCUSERS STICK TO STORIES Grilling Cro??-Eainination of Tun Girls Fails to Drinp Change. NF.W YOKK". March 'J2. Two little school gir's testitird Wednesday before the jury trying Tex Pirka id rn a clnro of assaulting Sarah FchoenfoM. 15. that thf ?ports promoter had improperly conducted himself with them, that he had civen them mony. and mnro than nco had offered them wir.e. One of tho witnesses was Sarah, tho oth'-r hfv 12 j ear old churn, Nellio fla.-ko. Sarah, throughout a long cress examination, stuck to her story cf having beta; .assaulted five times by Kickard in two ni'-rhbori n npartm nts Ncl'.io said sho was present In Fir.o'hfr ro' in on four occasions and thnt K.Vkard had tried to attack her cr.ee. but that she refused him. Sarah v: as asked by ltlckard's lav,: er. Max P. Steuer, if she hadn't Cor.iderM Mr. II!- kard's act as a ferribb- th'.r.-, and she replied aff.rn atively. "Why di'l y.oj co V-acl; to a man who had do:: such bad things to j on?" Mr. Steuer inquired. "I wart- I s.or. money off of him," Fol ah v. :.l:. d. s" t : i of i:ng divided with l.er rr ,,. sr.ms recrivod. Then the p V i 1 :"i ' 1 1 : ' s !iver brought out tliat U?- kartl bad lent Iiis intluenco to t!'c r..c:ht:"'s effcrt to have a son reb-.is- 1 :'c ::: tail in Wisconsin. NEGLIGEE DOMINATES ! LONDON'S NEW STYLES Lo I (;. M trch 22. Negüge j carried to th- !:;..?: degree of art is the ,,u a u at Ti-tic of tho 1 io' i::c f m h :en. ( The ;.::- l;ne h'is slipped down j to i'ti- ? ::.!! of the b.ips ar.'l is : i.;ark-d ::! v by a looe girdle, gf n- ! : ! -:ht cob-rt-d b- ad-;..-1 ;ui.m: i.v with tlv - " f t h fro i. k t hen: - f : '. '.it 1; r to:- r .mm - ; n i :- e e r i g x . a r. j r ' . !'.-:-' ; an ;: r. i -;-nVo over which !'...- (!:.,; : a:--- arra::-ci. r. . -.) and fa r.tati ' fr ,m th-- arm, with j s a from the 1 ti-rlit! n tu the i u't i a iiu!' ! !i " lo'ii i ; ik. "'.'.-tace roniii's low; ' ; -'a :::a:i' rlit.g in , THE WAY TO BE SURE Y. -'..iv think on are 5prd- ! :- e.-.T- '"..vyy a wielv ; you fr V a are car-fu', 'v. liious. r '"' ox : ra ac mt In your V ::v;r;'. T) th. -re 1 only on Che-t:.- :'. : 4 u t - d. Wat-'h the ; . i ' 1 , r:i!n:'x !n the Ne-. " ' t''! is f. I t-e, tion e ry e.a v. i f t is the wav t b uro T ;:.'..-: r e d section i a la:ly c'.t i r'-.u; ). us-? f-r anythirg anyr .oy.s to buy or se.;. t'nC';U..?- 1 C.ffrS i'f e.-y port - it individuals nrd stores r . r.r.i?.tly appoarir. auiont; these bur. died cf charging little ad. The i-o.:.. oononiy .f time an 1 r.o '; that u an pract;ce i- to i I ..v thS pIol!ta,bIe au.i ar:iji"i ;.bi of thrift cpportun.ty. la g.n it adir.g th- C'.a-dfi-d S'cti'.n today'.

i

Maybe He Did Not Kjwic White House Had Hired Neve Help WA.-MINfiTO.V. March 22. 'I va:;t to I TC 't T.?oil." t!: .-.ang" r Ti'-ft rr.adf to Whi!" H(U- r-ltachr VeUnts d iy by I'ftf r S'. Specirls of I'hüadlphia. "I l.ave orr.'- advirr to '.e hitn artd to afk of him." d.d r. t -Aish to Pr't Ilirdlri. h" .'aid. hoin- h did not km. -a- !, ra. "Hut I frd tlit I know Pr. -"t Vi: on vf-r- wfll." ).f rxplair. h "b'catic- I hae a tar. of him at homo." ivtr wa inform'-d that .Mr. Vj:op. had moved away about a j oir as'o.

BUILDERS CONFER WITH LUMBERMEN Further Impetus in Building Industry Expected as Re?ult of Meeting. CHICACiO. III.. March illh Further Impetus to the building Industry, which shows marked improvement after being: st'pnant fdr;:i tho World War, i-s expected from th inttrlocking: meetings here of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, April 4 and 5, tho National Construction Conference under the direction of the National Federation of Construction Industries. April 3, 4 and i, and tho American Lumber Congress. April and 7. President Harding and pfissi'uly cretary Hoover will speak. It is predicted that closer identlJicatlon rf the lumber organisations with th construction Industries will aid Mibntanti a 11 v toward the revival of building, and Joint meetings will bo held to this end. Over 1,200 leaders in th indu stries arc expected to attend tho conferences which are described as a "Thre Ring Circus" of tho building Industry. The National Federation of Construction Industries has invited repreFentatlvcvi of building trade labor. It Is hoped, according toSecretary W. It. Hay of the Federation, that for the first time in this country results of progress in constructi'n industries may be co-ordinated into one great demonstration. More than 25 associations and firms will prepare displays showing developments. A construction Industry dinner will bo served April 5. Dustiness will be transacted by various concerns, It is expected, and action will be taken on problems before the industries. Tho National Federation of Construction Industries comprises all elements of the building industry from engineers to plumbers. The National Lumber Manufacturers Association represents lumber producers. Tho American Lumber Congress includes manufacturers, retailers and representatives of woodusinc Inditris. DISARMAMENT IN AIR OF GERMANY IS ENDED LONDON. March 22. The work of disarming Germany in the air is ended. All but 20 of the British. French. Italian, Belgian and Japanese orTicers who have worked under General Masterman on tho InterAllled Commission of Aeronautical Control have left Germany, and on May 5 the Commission will have ceased to exist. Sine January, 1920, tho Commission has destroyed 14.S0 0 airplanes. Of 2?.."n-o motors dealt with some have ben handed over the England and her allien, but most have been destroyed. Six airships have been handed over to the Allied countries. The work of the Commission has been done under great difficulties; for rover before has the work of dis. arming nation been undertaken. When General Masterman demanded a list of places where sheds, works and airplanes were to b'. found the authorities declared that the papers had been lost during the revolution, and only little by little was the necessary information obtained. Overrate Feeble Mindedness As Factor in Crime Causes C IIIGAOO. 111 . March 22. Tho Importance of feeble mindedness as a source of crime has been overrated, according to the committee on origin of crime of the Chicago Crime Commission. Intelligence t?sts similar to those used in the army are declared by the committer to Indicate that the lvl of Intelli- ! gence among lirst offenders is not ! greatly different from that which prevailed among drafted men during the World War. Holding that "crime is a r flection of character" rather than of mentad- . the committer renews recommr.dations tliat as a preventive, elubs for boys and Kirds.. supervised by leaders "who are most capable of underta r.gimr youth." be distributed i'i rfiiiupx whore they are needed. The committee also finds that offendr who have been imprisoned f-1'!;- or i1-,!1!.- times compose "onethiri of the total prison population." It reeoiv.ioer.d: an a- t "whereby one who has been four or more times eoi-Air-d and sentenced. for any misdemeanor even, may be committed for from one to thre years," and the commitment for mental de fectivene among such repeaters to appropriate institutions. .I P STI I)Y DIPLOMAFV. TOKIO. Feb. -Hy Mai!). A sp-cii! cou of study to be known as th" Hepburn course is to be esav!b.c 1 at th.o Tokio Imperial Uni- ' 'i'-r'-.ty for the benefit of students asliiing to study constitutional ledop :r.r!:t and diplomacy. The now curse be under direction of Prof. Yastka Taka;i, who i e-pect.-.! to return from the United S;at'- in thn near future. It Is found d on donations made by the kit" Aznericin banker. A. I?. Hepburn, who vis'.ted Japan recently. i:iJWORTII'S RIG MTW YORK MI.K PURCHAsi; SILK SAU: OF FIX MST SILKS. Mad Tueslay by Messrs. Robert Robertson ar.d Mark Zimmerman. Record breaking low prices at nils-worth's Silk Stle. Feats anything you've s n for fix years. See 'om rr-w's paper for defa.'ls. The Ulis worth Store. There are r.o boundaries v o: Pi of thought. in the

Dived From Auto

Emeline Kwakernaak, Grand Rapids. Mich., girl and student at Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, injured recently when she jumped from the auto of John D. Dodge, Detroit millionaire, after she and two companions had accepted Dodge's invitation to let him drive them home. Miss Kwakernaak is still in the hospital. Watson in Again WASHINGTON, March 22.--A charge that the Lord's Prayer was "censored to soothe the suoepti'oilitles of pagan Japan" when Pfv. William S. Abernathy. rastor of tlio Washington church attended by Pres. Harding and s'er'y. Hughes, opened the arniMcnt conference with prayer, was ma le in the penate Wednesday by Sen. "Tom" Watson, demejcrat, of Georgia, during delate on the four power treaty. "I am reliably informed that the iamo or jesu.f Christ was omitted ! from the prayer, and all me ntion of j the father, the son and the holy ghost, for fear of giving offen s to the heathen Japanese who are now) crucifying the christian Koreans as! they practice their damnable out - i rages upon the helpless po.-pjo of: the far east." asserted Watson. i AMERICAN STARS W ILL j FILM HOLY LAND PLAY! JEUUS.VLUM. March 22. Twcn-j ty stars of the American lilm world j arrived in Jerusalem recently to preparo for the filming of the Old Tcstament story of King David. I The big scene in the play is to he I tho light between David and (loliath, J which will be staged a few miles i north of this city. Riblieal accuracy! is rot strictly to be adhered to. sinee the scenario provides a love scene : after the battle. ' About 5,,-00 persons aro to he em- j ployed in tho turning of the play, i Five thousand sheep. 1,M!C camoH and 2.000 goats arc also to he used. This will be the first time a production of this magnitude1 has Loon Irned in the Holy Land. Apait from I the appropriateness of th- country j for the filming of biblical stories, it is declared that Palestine is unsur- i passable for film production owing. ! first, to its natural beauty and, sn--- i ond, to the clarity of tho atmosphere, j Owes Her Life to Belief in Dreams LONDON. March 22. Petty minsar, Norwegian girl, ow. I)it her life to her belief in dreams. She advertised for a po.-ition as t ra ei;ng c o mIianicii. A reply instructed hr r to come to tile P.uu rleliouth railway station where she would bo met by her prospective employer. Tho night before sh left she dreamed she was met at a railway station by a man in a motor ar who later tried to murdir her. -MISS DITIlINSAi: A rrivin - at Rournemouth, she recognized it as the railway station of hf r dreams and returned to London. The next day another cirl. Irene Wilkins, wtnt to P.nurn no out h t.. answer an advrt ier.nent off.-1 ;tlemployment Later her dead bod was found on :i motor road !, .-olin. from t!o- station. Handwriting of th. letters t Miss Ditrninar and Hi. . : 1 1 . : - '" uMii.1 w.iii ino same say. po 1 v e Girl Clerk Greets Babies Personally WICHITA. Ka?.. MarWi L'l a erbaby bcrn in Wirlut t ticiaily by tiie oity 1 .-i iisie Jtaii, as.-isi ant citv olerk. The weloo?-- h is in the form of a certificate wishing the new arrial success and assuring the baby of a welcome in ho community. Miss Hall snds out the greeting after receiving official notice fron; p h y s i o 1 a n s o " births. Parents who do not reoivo 1 he gvect- flsu; it Ai. i. ir.gs fct t after their i ctor f-r not rushing his birth report in. ORR RI'JslDIT 1HIX WARSAW. Ind.. March Henry Shan .1. one of the oldest residents of Kosciusko county died today following a long illne.. He id survived bv several children. Atty. Bertram Shane ar.d Silas Shane, eons, live In this city. us:ra'l.a ha 2 4, 500 returned soldiers who have so;tlrd r-n fa-ms. Pisabled otllccrs of ie F, arnty art retired en tlirt fourth-- I'.ay. Mexico i.n.s jdnce 1!10 had een presidents

But the Dca?' Girls Must Have It, Sir WASHINGTON". March 22. Inc!e San.- stenographers lo.-e jn- O.C ' worth of t!: governr.t's t im each year rouging th ir rho k ar.d hps. Thero ar 4 ''.' v girls on the govtrnm.ent payroll as typists ar.d st ere graph erf. They recivo $l.l'Jj a year ar.d upward. Iltfirj, rcy experts cf the treasury reported Wednesday the l-;:!s spend tt ledtt one hour daily with their ccmftics during o:r-e hours. The "drT.ir.g iip" results in a lo.-s of about LVol ),0 hours of actual working time Pt-t, but not deducted from tho pay checks of the carl work" r?.

DOCTORS TESTIFY IN ÄRBUGKLE CASE Hotel Pliician and Saniturium Proprietor Give Evi dence at Trial. ! SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. Dr. Arthur Beardsby, resident physician of the Hotel St. Francis and the i;.-.-t doctor called to attend Miss Virginia Kappe, lilm actress-, was one of th" principal witnesses Wednes- , day in the third trial of Roscoo j (Fatty) Arbuckle. Dr. W. F. 12. JWakeel l, proprietor of the t-anita-' Dr. P.cardslce testified that he at- ' tended Miss Kappe on three occasions, ou his third visit, ho said, ' he discovered that her injury was a 'rupture of the bladder and h" adi vised that the he" taken to a hosI'ifal fir an immediate operation. During the treatment, of Miss Rappe. h testified, he was unable to learn from her the cause of her illness, because of tho intense pain she was suffering, but he talked wdth I Mrs. Kambina Maud Delmont, who. , laur was the complaining witness iapalnst Arbuckle. j Dr. Wakefield tcstiHcd to being I present at the post mortem rxamination of Miss Kappe's bladder, and that ho had nunc to the conclusion that tho rupt ort? was caused by "the application o! external force." STATISTICS HL'ILDING PERMITS. Two-.-tory frame dwellings: At (2t) K. Indiana av., Raker and McHenry, estimated cost $2.300. At 511 N. Walnut st., W. R. Baker, cost $2, GO ii. At Ö22 N. Walnut bt.. W. R. Raker, $2,:oo. At Kish At 4 23 RlaiiiH av., Kovach and ?2,o0'i;t. 21 IS Kemblo av Kovach and Ivisii. 5',ro;a. t One-story frame dwellings: At 1H2 ih Fox st., Ih W. Johnson, At K. Donald Ilc-nry, Sl.OuO. At 1Ö2C K. Donald t W K. Mct.. W. K. McHenry, $1.0-'J0. At 1 202 K. Miner Ilapp, $1. 100. At 1210 K. Cedar Happ, $1,7ii". At 1120 F. Madison Ilapp, $1,TU'. At ma McKinley t., William st., William st., William t., William Ilapp, J 1,100. MOVIXCS I'ERMITS. Louis Connelny, S12 Blaine av., to Sir N. Allen st. Waiter Daker. ... Diamond av.. ; to Laporte, Iiid. j Walter ,L Ileidziiiski, 1902 Lindcn j av., to 20 1 Golk go st. I Arthur ( . Prown. 13 04. Kemblo av., to 722 Krskine blvd. 1. -v. uurcomo. 11.'.; wooawara a v.. to 2 J16 Krskine blvd. ' Edward J. Raker, 210 Sycamore St.. to 03 S. Fellows st. Thomas Nouak. 1320 W. Grace st., to 1..02 W. Uracc st. ! Jam-s J. Meiner. 1221 W. Grace st.. to Mishawaka. ! 1 A. Anderson. 2."20 S. Michigan i St.. to Hi K. Paris st. . . Druliner. J2 Lawndale av to 1 101 Lincoln way W. U oman Scorned Slits I Every Article of Wardrobe j G It AND RAPIDS, Mich.. March. 22. Harry Davis, CO years old. New i York traveling salesman, has asked ! police to find a woman, who he bei Ii ve is n route to Albany, N. Y., ' and who, he charges, is responsible ' for destruction of Lis entire ward- ! robe. They met at a dance, he say-s. I a:.d la.ier the w oman, according to ; Iiis story, followed him to his. room in a blackmail attempt. He escaped, but left tho woman, there. Wh n h : leturr.e-d, lie found :rhe had silt with sei.-sors very aniclo of clothing he P' . ssed. Parin Provides H ork For Many Laborers STlTtr.lS. Mich., March 22. The tir oe Cor.stru. tion company, of Fort W.ii n--. and tlo Fluhm vV: Kichardsou company cf Muskegon have the cor. tracts ,-ir-.d ab.oa II.;.; ye?.r !. rein to 'op. the for tl-o 0 miles of paving four milts of sewort hero The new pavement will , , d -a macadam with asphalt r.. and curbing to - municipal work will more Iaorir.g men to-'-ir-te. Th, i 'lu'.re in i ;o and already larc numbers r mploy.1 . ot arriod Io...king for 1: I)IMISS WARSAW JURY. WAKSAW. I:..'... Mgrch 22. The p.-::t jury ::i th- Kosciusko circuit . -o;r: v. as : " e-l f or i'ne trm to-li.-y. The j excused last week Thursday, rep ricd this morning preparat'-.ry to the trial of the case of the Huffman l.rothers Motor Co. . f T!khrt against Peter T. IOic- : e n t Oil a ch ir.g of venue a Ulkhart county. Xo attorneys rr.e t1! wi;!i the ca.-e had ap- '.:?'' o'clock and Judge L. ti.cn excuse-J the jury. :' ar w. n AUTO" RFJ ORF. TRAINS was built ar. I I i tete d :) yrar. before the first railroid track was laid. Captain Xlch--!a J. Ougnot. in 1769. is credited with having constructed the first mot 1 -propeVt j road vehicle that actually ran Sfam was the power. WIIV The first er. a ! d in ! t ) ) TURN" TO RIGHT. ' kt-ep to the right" law the I'r.ited Slates Is b?ivo beer. pased by the Maryland l n alty f

;f gi.ature or vn.'.at.on 4)

early in 100. was net at S3.

UNCLE WIGGILY

FNCLi: WIGGILY AND WOODIK'S NI HULKS-. 1T HOWARD K. OAIilS. As Uncle Wlggily was hopping along through tho Holds one morn-! ing. wishing that spring would ! hurry and get warmer, and a he was thinking of some adventure he Imif ht have, an of e. suid'n a voice 1 callod: "Oh. Uncle Wiggllyl May I como with you?" The bunny rabbit looxel up and down, moving his pink, twinkling nose in a circle, but he sar no one 'J: "Oh, dear!" thought Mr. Lon ears. "Thi mut l-e the Fuzzy Fox or th Woozie, Wolf hiding eomewhere under a tone! He wants tc come along with m .o he can nibble, my ears! Oh. dear!" "May I come with you?" asked the voice again. Th? bunny gentleman was Just aoout io say .y a.i ui.m ij could, wdien there was a rustling in a bush nearby, and out of a ho w hich it partly covered came Wood- j ie Chuck, the groundhog boy. "Oh, Woodie!" exclaimed the bunny gentleman. "I'm so glad it's you. Of course, you may come with me! I was afraid you were a Fox!" "I'm nearly as hungry as a Fox, or tho Wolf, either!" whistled j Woodie, as he waddled farther from j tho burrow hole where hi and his brother Waddio had spent the long, could winter. "That's wr.y I want to come along with you. Uncle Wiggily. becauso I'm so hungry! I want to do fome nihbling!" exclaimed the woodchuek hey. "Oh. dear me! Nibbling!" cried Uncle Wiggily, as he neid his paws over his ears. "That word always makes mo so nervous , "Well, you don't need to be afraid!" laughed Wood'a. "You know wo weodchucks, or groundhogs, only cat clover, .grass and sometimes the bark of trees. We never nibble ears. And now as spring has come, and the green things are beginning to grow, I came out of the burrow to see what I could lind to nibble. That's why I want to walk along with you." "Oh. that's all right'" said Uncle l Wiggily. with .hi.- pink nose. a friendly twinkle of "Come along Woodie, ar.d nibble, as much as you please." Together the woodchuck boy and the bunny g?ntleman went over the fields and through the woods. Here and there little bits of green gras3 were beginning to show, but there was not much. Uncle Wiggily, too, liked something fresh and green, and he and the groundhog boy nibbled all they could find. Finally they came to a field in which were many big rocks. Woodio began searching around among the great stones for tarnet hing good to nibble. At last he saw what he thought was a piece of cabbage leaf. "Oh, here's something fine to nibble!" cried the groundhog boy. He took a few little nibbles, but, all of a sudden, ja voice cried: "Well, the very idea! You're, eating my new bonnet!" And from the other side of the rock came Aunt Lettie, the goat lady. She had a bonnet with green ribbons on it, and one edge of the ribbon, fluttering around the rock, looked so much like a cabbage leaf that it fooled Woodie. "Oh, excuse me. Aunt Lettie, " he said, letting go of the end of the goat lady's ribbon. "All right," she angered with a smile, "only please don't do it again." "It looked just like cabbage," said Woodie to Uncle Wiggily. as the two friends hopped on again seeking something to nibble. Then they came to a place where there were many old stumps. On top of une stump Woodie saw something brown. "Oh. a fine bit of juicy bark," he thought, as he began to nibble it. i J Put he no sooner had it in hisi teeth i than a voice cried: "Excuse me, that's my necktie!" and there was Mr. Whitewash, the polar bear gentleman. IIo had sat

dewn to rest with his back to tho stump, and as it was rather a warm rr. Edwards Olive Tablets the nih- .... f,,r ,,nT,r 1,,-ir M white ftitlitfi fnr caloael are a mild but eur a for a polar bear. ai.. rutc- 1 lflXfät;v, aml their rfferf on the ,irpr wash had opened his vest. The ,-iniost Instantaneous. Thfse littl. olvftud of his necktie fluttered out and ', colored tablets are the result of Dr. Kd- . , .. I ward.- df termination not to treat liver Woodie had begun to nibale jt. , sml ,,pwe, cpiajnt, wJth calomel. "IIa! IIa!" laughed Mr. White- , The pleaart little tablets do th- goe.j

t.-'.wV. Ua. nr.'-r.a v.; rf,(.ttf away. "That was funny!" went Uncle Wiggily and Woodie on a little farther until they came to a place where the ground was covered thickly with dri-d leaves. Sticking up in the middle of one pile was something red. "Oh. it's a clover blossem for me to nibble!" cried Woodie, and he took a hard bite. "Here! Ouch! Wow! That's my ear!" howled a voice, and out of th" leaves sprang the red Fuzzy Fox. He had hidden there, with or.ly his ear sticking out, hoping to catch Unci Wiggily. but Woodie had seen tho red ear. and, thinking it was clover, had nipped it hard "Thi is no place for ire!" howled the Fox. "I don't wart my ears nibbled. 1 want to do some nibbling myeif." And away he ran. So. after all. Woodk's nibbles saved tli5 bunny. And thrn Mr. Ixr.rears took the groundhog boy to the hollow rtump bunqalow and gave him a carrot to nibble. And if the sweet pic:;! doesn't turn sour when it falls into the vinegar jug Instead of th molasses! pitcher, I'll tell you next about ! Unci Wiergily ar.d Waddie'n fun. J (Copyright. 1?22. I UUlSWORTirS RIG NEW YORK SILK PURCHASI-: SILK SALF. OF FINdST SILKS. Made Tuesday by Mess-s. Robert Robertson ar.d Mark Zimn erman. Record breaking low price ,-t rr.lsworth's Silk Sale. Beats anything you'v feen for rix years. Sc tomorrow's paper for details. The U! Is worth Store. $2. As much up with, as murh down w ie. KILL COLD GERMS Cold germs multiply by the millions. There i? always danger ol Ir.fiuer?:a or Pneumonia. Afslt nature to ilurh the poisons from the ytem. Le BULGARIA?: BLOOD TCA seaming hot at bedtime. Sold t-y druggist everywhere. Advt.

Hizzoner, the Prince1

Is the "Berries," Avers Blinks, His Secretary CHICAGO. March 22. Prinre Ali Ibrahim, nephew of th Kins; of FgApt. and Blir.k McCloFkey. hi social tcretary, wre In Chlcaco tc-jay. Blink, ths pugill?t. did tho talking. "irizz'-r.cr, th prir.ro. wanted to inha! Chi so I fesed him. We's on our wsy to llo-lywood. The prince'll show "e.n a few trbks out there. "Tho pri-ice an all around mo .a tourh whil. ; the herr!r. He's ath-a-'ete and gives battle enr in a "Vfe ray 40 smacks a day this Joint." Blink referred suite in th Blackstono hotel. for a i U. S. WHEAT INSPIRES CHEER AT RUSS CITY MOSCOW, March 21. Via Lontion, .iarc ii -. ine nrst snipioaa : of American wheat reached Novoros- j sysk. in South Russia, today, and ! ,-aused much enthusiasm among the j j jiopulation. t will be used for seCfj. J j ing purposes. t i r.p so ic . Pia i es mat ip;Trrn1 March 1 and 15, 241 caroads of piO-! visions naa oeen orougni in via lieval; 2 5i had been brought in through f . . v. . t j Riga, and .".500 pounds of food had been received through other port; ail consicned to tho American ro lief administration. Every effc-rt is made by all classes to facilitate .safe arrival of the cargoes. CALLED BY PONTIFF ROME, March 22. Pope Pius- XI, today called a consistory for May S. . when a number of new cardinals,1 probably oh? of them an American. 1 will be created. This will be tho i j "t consistory of the present pon tiff. ELLSWORTH'S RIG NTTIV YORK j L SILK PURCHASF SFLK SALE! OF nxi:r SILKS. ?.Lado Tuesday by Messrs. Robert Robertson and Mark Zimmerman. Record breaking low prices at ir.lsworth's SilTc Sale. Beatus anything you've seen for rix years. Se tomorrow's paper for details. The .pisworth. Store. S2 Japanese workmen wear on their caps and backs an inscription stating th business and their emploj'er's nam. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN nroken Out Skin and Itching zema Hclpotl Over Night. LieFor unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Recauso of " its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who havo had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight thi3 Men-tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good ist and use it like cold cream. a o Adv. WESTINGKOUSE Homer Mowers Rsttcry Shop Rcpelrlng and IlcclxargLug 13 S. Michigan Lincoln 6703 Re-ddoneo. Lincoln ."5 BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute (lint calotii.! loos, but have no bad after fects. The- den't injure the teth like trong liquids or calomel. They take i hld f the trouble and quickly eorrort it. uny cure tn liver at tne expense of the teeth ? Calotntl Foretimes plays havof with the frurüs. So ! frtron;; iiquids. It is ht not to take ralurae. I-ot Dr. Ildwrad' Olive Tablets take it plae. Heaiiar hp. "dullnebs" and that, lazy fe!inr come from constipation and ä disordered lirer. Tak Ir. Kdwards' (live Tablets when yea feel "logy" and "heavy.' Tley "clear' clouded brain and "perk i;"' the spirits. lCc and Adv. Gulicura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap CctieTjr So p ihtr4 w'thnut inoB. ETry-w-r I-c Itchm inflamed skins quickly respond to Soothinq &nJ HcJirvj Konulter howscverc or deep seated the sWn trouble maybe Resinol rarely faik to ie prompt and lasimgrcner Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath helps to keep on s skin fit

T

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