South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1922.

THE SOUTH BEPJD NEWS-TIMED - -

ASK INVESTIGATION

OF STOCK SG llll Prc.idrnt of Indiana Public i Ltilitics Association Seeks Probe. INDIANAPOLIS. Ir. !.. June 18. ;...:.-.-- :r.-r. M i l :il ri l.t. the lack f. t r u. 1 1 . fr ii-ht r it? ami or c!. uV".- for what may th-M.i a .4. on rtturn to normai ;::mvr. iI a : t: iti-.-t ar- b'in.; a.-k-1 y utility o;t ratur.-; of th state. r a of r a:a.::a r .i.al j;t as. tai Th:.- oo.-ta-'Ie is th" ( :iii.t.V, duo to T.'tMs on the. , ; iv.i,-;; of tla- ;..M." l.y Lli" ky : atoi wjth all k:r.Js of fake oil ..'I i..ii.'.r a,- . .!. that ai:..y pro- j ; ;,ir'c Il'uüU. ac -onliii-r to i hurls J. IP-nry, re.-i-I-nt of it.diat.a I'ulic I'tlLtie.- A.-.-o-.at;or. 'It is h.u-h tin : h '.'. I ' to.-t . Ives ar.l th- I ii. ir.it I s a - i .r..llr nry i- i: i to. I i; ii,:n. . i,wn u;n-.s.i men

HEMES

.er to protect them-1 receptacle was ahm-st entirely conof their com-! r' -aW'il hy trees and bushes, and it t!.- irraTter.- Mr.Jw,4? B.'.mi ir;ipo;-IMe fcr the va.i- : Take stock, pro-j ins' farii: irt to locate It. Tiiu path,

:..otrrs and c nually take i r Mae sky artist j en-i million.- (f dollars from of Indiana. Their Kain the Jjf-oj.!.. a douhl t(j tht- state It not savings. only r. i,vnH i.;o peoples hlt tak' ' s a -. a ; a;::a! a l re 111 e n (i () 11 S fund J r. h: h. if invested in n.a'e hu.-incss enterprise;, of th., would ko a Ions' way toward! ta!' putting !.u-::i' Iirmly on its feet a 'aln. Mr. Henry commended tho thrift arid saIni: movement of the Indiana i-'ta:-- Chamber of Commerce, saying th.at this movement (Psrvcs th cooperation of men in all lines of l,ii-;r. s-. Invest Igelit of s.a;p:::;s in the se ei'.iities fif li-ht,' .ita, water, teleJ dione or tra.-tion. or In Industrial s'o-'ks, or the ppioir.tj of it with savi;js banlo, life insurance, building n r 1 loan n.iiipan'o.s or other safe and conservative places is advocated by the K.xfciitivt- Committee of the Public CtiUty Association. SWINE RREEDERS HOLD CON ENTION AT MARION .MAIlin.V, Ind., June 17. Hepres matives of swine breeders as.-oci-.i:i:i. from Indiana. Ohio, Ilitmis ;-.nd MihiLT.in attended the annual innetlr.K and picnic of the Indiana (an:p.-hire ;ivir.e Hteedtrs' associa'inn, which was held here today. Aldrto.l o:i breeding and care ol 1 ive.-'t oc!; were ma.le before the 1...0U dep K-ate.- by nationally known livestock brcedcis. DEATH CLAIMS FATHER OF LAPEER CITY HEAD I.APi:i:n. Mich., June IS. (J. W. Hubbard, Sl years old. father of City Manager Charles Hubbanl, died Satur.lay morning from paralysis. He b avc.-t five blldrcn. Mis.. i:ii?.a Cook. Sh ddon. (nt.; Mrs. Ida H'joliy, Martin Hubbard, Detroit; Harve .Hubnrd. Hint; Charles Hubbard, j-apetr. Ilurial will be at 'den. Out.

$ir,ooo ii,M.;i:. v IXniAXAPOIJ:-. Ind.. June 17. jl;nn;o e.-timat'l at $15.0C0 was ' in;-1 by a 'Ire which destroyed ti e Commercial P.ox company jlant on the fouth side of the city t',dy.

All c als In Indiana are Mtumliv In character, but fall into three listinct kind.i;s " "Mack," kiKvn as "bituminand "canncl." CENTENARIAN COUPLE SEE FIRST MOVIE SHOW i A.-.o.N.s, i-xr... June js. AIthough they have been married near- . . jt . . . . . .-' p.- four score years, A. J. Rrant. 102 ;.tarj old, and hi-; wife, mw their : r.-t movie picture show here ievi ally. "It certainly b at anything I ever arc," sa.d M rs. v' 'randt. "I always wanted to see a 'movie' but ju tli.lo't se,.in atd to pt around to it. ' Tho (l.lciiy coupk reside at Cht"pa. Kan. Paris Streets Soon to Get Modern Pavements PARJ, Jur.i- lv .To:u: t: down th" grand boulevards of Paris In -mnibus or motor car soon will bo a ihlng oi the iat. Rven th hardestl.oid of Parisian taxi drivrs won't bo ablo to jounce hi ia--enger one ingle jouru". Reason is that the. ity of Pari- Is planning to replace foblde stoneH with mcl-rn j.aving P . 1 ! n mosi I ine principal inorougn-fare.-. The work is scheduled to bo .'vihe-d i October and will cost half . million dollars. MAN MAlvIlS MONI1Y WORK Thoroughly .I;scu:d with workJr hard for a fair wac, hmnlreds of local men and women aro tt:.ikirg the'.r fparf !o'Iars produce 1 nIrrst. compounded q'.pirterly. by placing it with the Ruilding & Loan Association of South Rend. 21 f. W. Washington Ave. Frank Roone, treisurer. or any of hi as:sar.ts. v. ill gladly Inform you how it is pos-.-.h'.e to make your money enrn a Ike amount Contingent fund and .'.ivi. si pro:J45.0eii l'i'tf

CAM I 1. l.n UV STRIKT CH-ARl

sramvs Cur Ratm

Ol SLAiichiifarL SL

i'Iichica Fuhing License $2.00 Apply Here for Indiana Auto Licenses EVERY DAY SAVING ON TOILET ARTICLES

IM I-lruind.- Quinine Hair Tonic. JiH' kIzc 69c lUi l'hiaud's Quinine Hair Tonic, fl.75 Kie IUI PimuuPs Vrjrrtfl4 Ulas 51.-S0 j-iie $1.15 Wllil Root Hair Toule, 6 rc i if .45c llorilcul Hair Ti-li, o oe fei. ,4Zc

(Ro rr Rmce Cnrr, the plze LLc I)axi1. rin,'. (V slt-....... .4.V Untu!erlne, 3ic sie 27c Bei ru SLU-ri, Cic tkie 4."c l l l l. l.IM. Ol l Uli: WOHli

LACK OF FUNDS MAY ! CLOSE HOUSE HOARD i INDIANA If M.. Ir.-l . June 17. ' Th" r!lvi.on of hou-in;? of th ato ' b'.ard fit health. whirTi w.is nrran.z- ' ' 1 !'it y-ar. will not h o panted nf:r S'ptmbf-r 30 unlr fund arej rroviw f r th work from j u r x,n-t' d source. It was learned ! I the prov!(.n of an art of the 1 it j j ;'-?;;ature which appropriated j 15.- ! f'OO fcr n f ' r-i n ? the hfiii'ln,' laws i : of the dat As the appropriation ! wa.4 an item In the pecif.c approi pr.'ation Ml! the money is av-iil.iM" f' r up- only until Scpte n.'h'-.r 30. ' OFFICERS FIND STILL CONCEALED IN SW AMP CIZXTIAIYIIAA:. .Mich... .June is.. The mn-t c!eerly t-onccal.-tl .tiil ever seized In St. Ji-ph county v.a! located late Friday, In a swamp on; ! tho Oeorjrt Iar.e farm, not far from ; ,''il? village. IM- immense toppf t v. : . that led to the still w.t.s well coeiei! and the olhcera lost their way several' times. Iine wis arrested, hut deales knowing the sli.l wa.s on hirf farm. i TIITTf - S TEEF .inn.POl TI) ! , , , , T , r C - SAFE, FIND OlNLY $250, ST. JoSKPII. -Mich., June lv. j Four men loaded a 4)0-pound safe, I stolen from the Homer Grant, store. at Coloma, into an automobile, arly Saturday and escaped . The safo contained $200. Uianionda. neurit a;id jewelry, valued at $1.5uJ. stolen fron ilie A. IL Tai bar home near I Ii vereide, late Friday, were recovered by sheriff (Jeore U Uridman early Saturday, and Albert (ialerdo, 17 years old, detained. The youth, was freed when Tarbar refused to prosK-cute. SUSPECT GOSHEN MEN ROHHED CLOTHING STOtt SYUACUSi;, Ind., June IS. The driver of a motor truck, said to belon in Marion, and there compann"u1 Uu,l",amni 1U!" lu crn Indiana, are .suspected of having I com mutu ruuuer 01 me .,ir c iitn.ng store early r nday morning. when 1,000 worth of merchandise wan taken, according to local authorities. Included In the loot were 25 suits of men's clothes, bathinp; suits, silk ocks, overalls and shirts. ST. JOSEPH MAN KILLED HY LOOSE LIVE WIRE ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. June IS. Gustave Minekel. 24, years old, was electrocuted by a wire beaten down by a rain storm as he was returning from a Sunday school picnic late Friday, The Itev. Thoma Stoeri, pastor of the German Baptist church, who was In the automobile with Minckel, escaped. The state legislature In 1832-1S33 was lartrely occupied with efforts to apree on a bank system In Indiana. Nathaniel Bolton and George Smith were editors of the first newspaper, the Gazette, in Indianapolis. School attendance in Indiana during thn pat year increased 4.207 over 1921. according to the annual ( numeration recently announced. - Increase Reported in Yield of Onion Crops washintoti ) v Tone k O'ii.in i lovers can smack their lips In antlel- ' I patlon of bumper crop this year. ; The commercial acreage of late onion.1 in 20 states, the department! of agriculturo estimates Is 43.323 I acres, as compared with 42.370 . acre in 1921. New York has 7.f,20 acres and California 7,300 acres. The acreage in Texas has increased from S00 acres last year to 2,500 acres tTil? year. TJ

jir.- m laut ouuuij, i serve corps men. a components of Ship Dock Without Aid th United States army, are entitled HAVERHILL, Mass.. June t $ to .try , for places on teams in any For the first time in 2f years resl- games In which the army as a unit dents of Haverhill turned out in ! "' take r'artthousands to view the berthing of!

a mailing ship at the wharf. The work was Haverhill ! conducted by Capt. O. R. Morse, who brought j

the schooner Ressle IA Morse, load-! Wanted competent lady bookfceeped with a cargo of lumber, up the! rr anil assistant lxokkocjcr. Rulid. Merrimac river without assistance : and Ioan Ass'n., 210 W. Wa.h

from tugs. Harbor Master John F. (Jilmartin docked the schooner. For good efficient dentistry at a reasonable cost consult Prs. Carson and Oren In their new location, 125 W. Washington av. Phone M. .'491 i: 1 r.o-tf DUNNAHOO & BAILEY Ileal lt&te Surety BoihIj Insurance 420 J. M. S. lluildins Lincoln T29t Hoch r. Dniknaiio Cha. F llnUtf ITS. CAllTON. .$i.t: OpposilcGiaiull-rimk

Wild Hoot Stiampoo, 60c size 4fe lnlmollTe Shampoo. ftOc fle 2Pc Woollnr7 Soop. Z7c Mze. . . . 19c 1'almerai Skin Snecrsf Soap, 25o fdie 19e Ir?lnol Soap, 2c 'lie 21e fntlcura Soap, 2.".e irr 21c ' SajTiMB's Soap, 15c tire, at 2 for 25e I-aeker's Tar Soap, 25e te.21c PalmoItTe Soap, 10c size, at 3 for 25c I-iTorH, 2.V c-le 21c Mum'. 25c lze . . . 21c roi; Tin: roi imi of ,ii i,y

'We're For Clean Shave!' Cries City of Beards

-Av.-miTlTn 1 A

Er!? frtoia ihhfV-hhAlliii COMPLICATIONS ASOSE, BY i A rf-, . ft". .. V. . -- - r Cam't cut EM OFF DAIF- : IT'S AGAINST 7H' LAW !

r. v '- .--'. . I - . .rv'- .' -

SACRAMKNTO CITIZENS WITH. 12 WFIKKS' "HIiUSH CROP"

BKPOIIK SHAVIXG BAN WAS Ut'TKD. LH IT TO RIGHT: GKoRGK nUDNl'T , GKOIIGK BRPW.V, BOTH P.CSIXBSS MUX, AN'l) IRVIX

KXGLKf:. SKCIIETAHY OF THE SACRAMENTO. Cab, June 18. You men who've been complaining: about the hardship of the daily shave Who've been wihiner you'd lived in cave-man days when razors and shaving cream and cuts and slashes were unknown Who've just about made up your minds to grow a gorilla brush List to a lesson from Sacramento. "There's nothing like a clean shave," rays Sacramento, which, until the other day, hadn't had one In 12 weeks! To give color to the "Days of 4 9" celebration here, the 6000 adult males , of Sacramento were ordered AUBURN CAR OUTWEARS THREE SPEEDOMETERS Astory comes from San Pedro, California, of an Auburn car which has been driven practically every day for the past 1 2year?. The owner of this car, George K. Werner, claims that in all these years he has only once found it necessary to call for help. The car is still in daily use; in all Is life it has had almost no repairs and ha.i i ractleally never been out of service. In a letter to the Auburn f..ctory, at Auburn, Indiana, Mr. Werner state that this grand-daddy Auburn rtlll has all the. original units He alfO states that the car has already Idled up a record mileage -n Its third speedometer. Knsnrvr Corns Men to i Play in Army Games WASHINGTON. June IT. Members of the Reserve Corps, both ofIicor3 and enlisted men, may com pete for place.5 on teans to repre a ce - Weeks, the resent the army, according to cision made by Secy, of "War The .secretary ruled that When You Say Cigars Fay Dutch Masters lC5tf Ingfon Ave. !!.

You Will Have to Hurry if You Want to Purchase Stock in the Knights of Pythias Lodge and Office Building A Safe, Sound, Non-Taxable investment

PAYING

A limited amount of this stock can be purchased for cash or part payment, paying 10re per month on each

share purchased. The par value of each share is $50.00. Your investment pays 60 rr cumulative and is absolutely safe. Interest payable in January and July. The Building Will Be Erected This Year. It Is Non-Taxable, and Consequently "Better Than a Mortgage" You can buy on the partial payment plan which gives you an opportunity to accumulate your savings without

a large initial investment. Chas. F. Zillmer, Sec'y 236 S. Mich. St. Phone Lincoln 1361

Name . . . Ivsklence

THE. HUNDREDS. .-.;. :, ' V .' - "V f v vr ".V.-Vr - ..V , r - - i . 4 V2 Vi THE LAW SAID VEAR. WHISICER. VIOLATOR , i LOOK out; CKAMIJEIt OF COMMICIiCK. to grow beards in emulation of the hardy pioneers. They obeyed the chief of police as chief whisker enforcement officer, with 12 cops as aids, saw to that. And now; with the celebration and the ban on beardlci-snes.s over 6000 razor safeties and, otherwise are scraping 6000 chins and Sacramento is happy. "There's nothing like the comfort of a shave," says Joseph Stephens, banker and Chamber of Commerce director, who prew a luxuriant crop of underbrush. "Yes, the world is sold on a clean i shave program." agrees City Manager Clyde M. Seavey. who had a good set of I5rd Chesterfield?. Woodpccher Holds Up Vast Passenger Train MOYKR JUNCTION. Wyo.. June 17 A fast mail train on the Oregon Short line was held up near here by an ordinary' woodpecker, delaying the train thirty minutes. According to the engineer's report, who stopped the train when he discovered the biocik dismal syvtem was out of order, the woodpecker had pecked one of the wires of the system in two, in the evident belief that he had captured a worm. just a iti:.MiM)i:n Is your telejhnne bill iaid? 173 IHERBETT &ÄLTFEID n M i (Fttn?iiTu5g'5S5s &stovesi j 7T ClIUJ ilKlJjfOd''DUY WIN THE CEDAR CHEST! Are you saving the elephants during th June contest! THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP H. Alberts Blackstone Theater Bldg. VVEARING APPAREL INFANTS TO 14 YEARS lo SEMI-ANNUALLY

. .. r '.-t ..' r. ,- -B . j

icü AMlUl'lv'i g

If interested, mail this coupon and we will explain in detail. I mm mmm - H-aa -- CHAS. F. ZILLMER. Sec-j, 2.15 S. Michigan St., South Ilend, Ind. Kindly- send m particulars of your wile of preferred stock of the Knishta of Pythlaa nulldüic.-

THREE PARTIES IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY

TIT TIArnTAlT WfT I V ''-strict, w'.: 1Ä oppo.i for renoml-, s;ty. in c-. . :. m m::o:i with Il..arl MiHIlliON I III J A Y ' r.ition or. th repuMinn ticket by, IV Irar.k. n of the Ttura'i of P.i.:iJUUU liVil 1 JUL 1 . j.eubr.n T:..M-oen. Stillwater, the lat-; r-irrh of the pam ir.':tu-

New Party Convention Law Lessens Interest in Campaign This Year. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June iR. (By A. P.) Minnesota's electorate will r..mlnat party candidates for congressional and state oi'ka s in the state-wide primary i lection. Jun 1D after one of the milde.-t camp; In recent years. While interest in the primarv materially lessened by the workings of the new party convention !aw. ur.der which state conventions o: each of the major parties 'endorsed candidates for the various ofTic-. subjoot to the primary, "yt the ap- t pearance oi a numr.er of women s names on tho ballot i r.iiiinr mnph speculation .if? to the result. Candidate.- endorsed by. the party lo: with this fa i siaiei.i liner ii;ei; , rniu-s, while other? fllir.c- for the same oitices aie entered as "ir.dependent" candidates for the nominations they eek. Three parties have filed candidates for the primary: republican, democratic and farmer-labor, the laßt named including factions allied with the national Nonpartisan league, which in previous campaigns lias sought to capture the republican nominations. While in .eome c.-e.s independents have filed for nominations In opposition to convention-endorsed candidates, only on one office the United States senatorial democratic nomination is a close ficht looked for generally. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Clo nuet, endorsed bv the democratic state convention for the senatorial nomination, has the opposition or, two "Independents." Homer Morr!s of Minneapolis and Thomas J. Mclghen of Preston. Party leaders l believe the real contest lies between ; Mrs. Olrsm and Mr. Meichen. Mrs. Olesen. presented wjth a small sedan nlitomohile by friends In Minneapolis, Is making an energetic campaign which will continue up to primär; election day, she declares. She drives from town to town, filing her speaking engagement?. Frank V.. 'Kellogg, junior senator from Minnesota, was endorsed by the reruhltfan convention for renomination and election. Ernp.t Iundeen of Minneapolis, former conrresman. and-Richard E. Titus, of Minneapolis, have filed independently for the enmo nomination. On the täte ticket. Gov. J. A. O. Preus and all other incumbents subject to party alliances, with exception of clerk of the supreme court, were endorsed by the republican convention. For clrrk of the supreme court the convention endorsed Miss Grace F. Kaercher of Ortonville. who Is opposed by Herman Mueller of St. floud. incumbent, elected two years ago with Nonpartisan ' league endorsement. The Farm. rdihnr party has filed Henrik Shlpstead of Minneapolis for the TTnlted Ft at es senate. lie was the unsuccessful candidate of the Nonpartisan leaguer two years ago I A .... . -. I in ine conies, inr ine iepunwcan crubernatorial nomination. The Farmer-Labor candidates include Miss Susie W. Stageberg. Red Wing, for j ft -J R is

! PPS in II - Wa B

Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position

FOR WOMEN'

Certain ailments of women have become almost universal among civilized races. Many think that the most of these disorders are unavoidable and they are looked upon as a "matter of course." Instances like the following are of common occurrence in cases where Chiropractic analysis is made from the spine: Nerve pressure is found to indicate lack of nourishment for the skin; poor surface circulation, and as a result of this condition, defective elimination through the skin, and accumulation of waste matter and systematic poisons in the system. Impingement found of nerves leading to the stomach indicate signs of catarrhal affections and want of nutrition in the membranous linings and glandular structures.

This, of course, means such

tion of foods, gas formation, constipation and a multitude of resulting disturbances. There will be found upon examination of the spine certain deviations of the vertebra which creates the nerve interference that accounts for the fallen or prolapsed conditions of stomach, bowels and other abdominal organs, from which there is likely to be a sagging of the pelvic organs, relaxation of the bands find ligaments attaching them, and from this relaxation, the chief misplacement that accounts for so many distresses of mind and body.

Thp Chiropractor does not trcAt the trouble. If- th?r5 troubl. , but looks for Its cause. He finds It and fixes it; and then Nature effects the "Cure." " (Rights Re!rAi) The United Chiropractic Board of ' Kiucqtion has appointed the followiner committee of Chiropractors to carry on an educational campaign for the scifDce of Chiropractic. Articles be publUhod in this newspaper fch Monday. WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO South Bend

T. G. SWEN, D. C. Lincoln 2565, 501-2 J. 31. S. Bid?. M. K. FLOWKR, D. a Phone L. 971, 20:i N. Main St. ANNA HlTCIir.XS. S01 X. Main St. P. C. PARISH & PARISH, Ds C. Phone M. 154S. f05-6 J. M. S. Blöff. CALVIN STI.RTZn CH, I". Phone L. C827. 521 X. Main St.

5cretry of ,tae. and Mi n'izi f.. . - T . i r a .

i t ! auditor. i i In the conpTf5ior..il " f.o. I, the' principal .nn'eM invn!e. t'or.cre-s-:::.m Ch.irir. K. Iavis of the thirl Iter the selection of the district con - jver.tlon. I Mrs. Lillian cox uiui!. mayor ox 1st Peter Is unopposed for the demoeratic nomination congress In the third district, and the district convention endorsed her. This convention adopted a "light wine and beer" reo!ution In the face of Mrs. Gault's 1 declaration that sh1 was ur.alterlably "dry." Congressman A. J. "olstend of th seventh district, author th.e proI hiMtion enforcement In the nrimnrv. aci. is ur.opbut Ls expect ed to meet orr-osiiion in the fall election fron: iUv. . J. Kvale of liTon. who has been endorsed by armr rauc. ' .. district conen;ioTis. aim ''"''.in to fde a an independent after th" primary. j Ohio Minister Enters Campaign for Sheriff I onlv is Rev. C. E. P.ateson a pr-acher ; he also is a candidate for the republican .nomination for shcrilT o Vinton county. Rev. Mr. P.ateson tells an unusual ! snake story. J Hesnid he recentlv killed a moth - or rattlesnake with 17 of hr tiny offspring. The mother snake swallowed all her young when nttacked, Rev. Mr. Rate-on sail. Then he wiped out the entire brood. OPENING DAXCI-: ! T 1 . t 1 I T -. 1 . T.- m iMRS.LULA mil FULTON, ARK, Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Fultcn, Arkansas. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vccctablo Comrxjund I for a soreness m my side. I would sutler sobadly every month from my waist down that I could not bo on my feet half the time. I wa3 notable to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com pound advertised ma newspaper and pavo it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. Icannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road O health." Mrs. Lula VaxnBox42, Fulton, Arkansas. It's this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this wellknown medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful perieds, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pain3 in your back, and cannot work at certain times. k Im i a i effects as indigestion, fermenta JAMI.S H. TIIOU.VE, D. C Thonc L. 1915. 205 X. .Main St. itonrirr f li:i:, d. c. CLARA LLFi r.r.R. 1. c. Phone L. 6816. Room 2, Xews-Tin.cs Rids. SMITH & SMITI. R.'s C. Phono L. 2 19H, 232 Farmers Trust Rids. MISRAWAKA SMITH A SMITH. Ds C. I'hone Mih. inC7,527 Lincoln Way West.

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mm life;)!

1 p IB.

! INDIAN MOTORCYCLE-

STANDS HIGH IN TEST I'rof. CI nr' B. Ho:rhk:. . .f t!i" D- partrr.c r.t and Market in- ,.f e r A-1 York r i er i ' tbn. recently completed a thoropgh i :u veid; ion to f.rd out the dt;r- . to wnicn : pu:.:- ram.i.-i i names and advertised brar.d.:t : repre ST.taMve commoditi . In th Intirld of motorcycles, the nime diin was dominant in the mind" of :', percent of the s':hj.-v ',t-rd. i :r.s is a remarkable '. 'dershlp. in onlv 13 out of I' "i commodities w.t.s there a. w ram" that stood for--nn in t! minds of 30 percent or r-.or" the rersT. ' rte. J a one of the 13. ltd: in w

A 71 ?

& COMFAr-; South Michigan Street

r'1 i I J 3 v i The early summer davs vith

den changes of brisk winds and hot afternoons :i..k e r s skin all the more grateful for pleasing applications m jm.,...ratidns specially designed to aid the cor.iple:-icn. Wvic arc some of the preferred preparations.

? -5 fr-- :P:a,l f. v V n Xl ' 4 , i , i ' -

Complexion Powders Java Rice Face Powder, at special prices, domestic 17c; imported A5c Woodbury's Facial Powder, special box 19c De Luxe Facial Powder, superior quality, special 75c Tekla Powder 45c Three Flowers 75c Cha Ming . 50c Lov'me 65c Colgate's Splendor . 50c L'Origan, imported .S5c Melbal ine 25c Melba 45 c Cashmere Bouquet . .25c Colgate's Florient . . .50c Djer-Kiss 50c Sweet Orchid $1.50 Gardenia $1.00 Piney Woods ....$1.00 Talcum Powders Palm Olive Talcum Powder, in three fragrant odors, very special, can 17c Williams' and Mennen'a Talcum Powder, in several odors, special, can 15c Melba. Lov'me, Yankee CI over, Sweet Orchid, Gardenia, Cha Ming and Florient Talcum Powder, choice an 25c Hudnut's Three Flowers Talcum 35c Jergen's Bath Tablets, a refreshing and lasting soap, special, 3 cakes 25c

VE RECOWIEND and OFFER FOR SALE it Qwmm'm ?mr-m?& mm of the

i STATE

LOAN COM

:1 Par Value

Interest payable Sept. 1st and March 1st. Exempt from State, County and Municipal taxes Indiana. Callable at 102 and accrued interest.

A gilt edge investment in established company with

D. M. Coen, Cashier

ierchants

229 S. Michigan St. Phone Main 772

4 p- -y jr-ry" T r.'icv'---.-'-.-.-. Am GIRL

STEADY WO

ON POWER SEWING AND TABLE MIAND

WILSON

A Good Place to Work"

Y null: fill Lassa ( Jurjp

i TtT! ' .' : ! "'' ' - A 1 i h. . s 1 HEST COLDS Apply Ciw.r thro-.t i -cov n n o x V A p o R u iz Dlci 1 7 An; their ström sun'! i; li ! i: i . t K li r cial Creams YT. oocnurv r. rnc ii 1 .cm and Cold Cream, spcci .l 10z Colfate's Mirage Cir.:n and Cold Cream, each. .25c . t 1 1 P V . .C J '-T-lwl-S. -.! amam: ans .f t Cold Cream, carh 50c Melba Cleansing Cream and Greaseier. Cr. vim. e.t h at . . . 45c Hudnut's Creme iI: t, at Three Flowers Vani.-l 5Cc and Cleansing Cream. r n t Joyce Vorthir!.;tcn Beauty Cream, in farcy metal container, at 50c and. ,75c Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream 50c .Tj-ie Williams Cold Crr.'tm and Vanishing Cream, ea Hudnut's Cu Cream h.lOc umber . .50c Miscellaneous f? Melba Skin Lotion, soothes irritating si; in . .2oc Jcrgen's Lr.tion of Benzoin and Almond 2dc Powder Puffs 10:: Three h lowers Compart, large fie SI. GO Graham's Original Ltmon Soap, a skin whiten; r r.a.'urpassed. Contains rod lemon juice. Very j.- - a o cakes . 20c Graham's Olive (vil Cream 5 ;oap X' er i .I .Sc Olive Skin So; Cutirura, ' i t ; ckrr s Tar and Woodbury choice, bar . . . S o a : , 19c i $100.00in the Preferred stock a well proven c.uniü of an o!d tap .city. National 1 1 g "1

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