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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 3

Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 3

Location:
Lafayette, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'Thursday 'Evening; May 12, 1921. LAFAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER Bonham. who has been' RE! ATHLETIC ROMANCE. DISTRICT CLUBS place, tut now of Davenport, Ia are visiting relatives at this place. Russel Seigfreidt states that parlors to elect officers and to attend to any other business.

The chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Resolution, Mrs. M. T. Didlake; credentials, Mrs. H.

Faxton: reg U.S. SYNDICATE WILL DEVELOP the play at Rossville netted about $190 and was a financial success, H. II. Yauky has again been ap pointed intrurban agent here at Mulberry. Thw is the fourth time Mr.

Yauky has been a pointed agent at different intervals at thejwhere he is employed as a ship-local office in the past four years, ping clerk in a wholesale house Mr. Yauky has been connected with Miss Mary tJangwer is here from Weidner Institute for the past year. Cleveland, tw visit friends and He took his work at the station relatives Will Rutan ays he re- fV Kr Pf i'- MONTICELLO Annual Convention of Women's Body to Be Held Next Thursday; All Counties Represented. Special to Journal Courler.l MONTICELLO, Ind May 12. The eleventh annual convention of the Tenth Indiana District Federation of Clubs will be held at the Presbyterian church in this city next Thursday, May 19.

and a splendid program has been arranged. Mrs. Harry F. Little of Goodland is district chairman and with the Ical Union of Clubs has been working for the success of the meeting. The chairman of the eight counties in the district will meet at 8:45 a.

m. with Mrs. O. M. Pittin-ger as instructor.

At the same hour the resignation of delegates district officers and directors and county chairmen will take place. At 9:15 a. the delegates, county chairmen and district officers and directors will meet In the church parlors to revise the con stitution and at 1:15 p. the voting body will meet in church i 11 attending school at Wittenburg college at Springfied, has been 'employed as teacher for cext year; 'at Belfountaln, Mr. Bonham, jis a graduate of Weidner Institute, i and no doubt will make good in his chosen Jenkins lias gone to Omaha, cently lard Billv Sunday preach at Indianapolis.

Mr. Kutan thinkn "Billy" is surely some Treacher. Seasoning Joubles' the strength of green wood. Mr. Edison tM li a- -bS.

1 I I I la hmhI it. ami it has nravon It. live! it. and it has nraven it. I Fi i.ir-,rrr7 ..1.

mi i Tuesday morning, when Chas. Hall, the outgoing agent, checked out. will be much corn plant ed in this vicinity this Maurice Klincsmith is the new cashier at the Mulberry State bank. On the phonograph iff rrrzYtf 111 ...4 a. in 1 1 1 it iv jt'kw III 1 1 I A a t- A 1 fA-Vif Ii4Hlv INS Ut'r iHri i Rr iwl i' nBr'lMl .4 1.

-f; At I- UiJy I- li I L. '-S, 'I v. 11 aend the i.ri. it. One lwt.

''V i hi 'J-i'l I da not it 4 IS A luouet- unles yoa k'V4'. XV'-' a ar Mtisfied to i fair? Why suffer UrlHlfo- fil-tr. x' iU a ''t'Plr- h-a relief is thus QlfdBSb-iE eApKfr-V'SllB 1N jH 8 Mart It. Jackson. 21ZG, Dur- V-? f- 1 If Mr.

Is responsible. I tr!" istration, Mrs. George Spencer; receiption, Mrs. S. O.

Anderson; entertainment. Miss Ksther Simons; decoration, Miss Ellen Cochran; luncheon, Mrs. W. Baker; publicity. Miss Julia McCualg: ushers, Mrs.

Luther Hobaugh; work of the blind, Mrs. Christina Rice. The Ki rV mhef, IaJClUbS which they are presidents. The speakers will include Mrs. O.

M. Pittinger, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Frank Howard. Rem ington, Mrs. K.

C. Rumpler, Mrs. Helen M. Boardsly and Prof. Mary Matthews, Purdue.

The counties represented and the chairman of each are: Benton, Mrs. Chas. Maddox, Otterhein; Jasper, Mrs. Frank Howard, Rem ington; Lake, Mrs. W.

J. Rought, Whiting; Newton. Mrs. W. Schanlaub, KentlanJ Porter, Mrs.

G. A. Dodge, Valparaiso; Tippecanoe, Mrs. Karl Van Reed, Lafayette; Warren. Mrs.

Mary K. Blind. Pine Village; White, Mrs. C. W.

Baker, Monticello. MULBERRY Mother's day was observed by all of our Sunday schools. Rutan and formerly of this gest and I was always' full of gase3. Since taking Nerv-Worth, my condition is a great dal better in every way. I am feeling good, sleeping fine, my food digests, and the gaseare gone.

My whole general condition is much improved and I certainly recommend Nerv-Worth to my friends." If it's stomach trouble you have, the above statement proves to you that Nerv-Worth is the medicine you -want. Remember if your first bottle is not satisfactory, your druggist is authorized to refund your money. Nerv-Worth is sold and reccom-mended by the Bartlett Drug Co. .0 COUNTRY Siberian Coal and Oil Region important Field for v. American Industrial Energy.

By FREDERIC J. HASKIN WASHINGTON, D. C. May 12. The undeveloped wilderness of Siberia is the natural outlet for the iiinrippiinar snirit of Ampripa nnw that it has crossed the American continent.

The Far East, to make a paradox, is the New West. But the conquest of this new frontier is to be a bloodless one. i It is to be a conquest of devel- opnient, relying for its success on the cooperation for mutual benefit of the American people and the; Russian people. This is understood to be the CT I view of the American capitalists who have obtained great eonces- i sions of coal and lands, and trapping and fishing rights in Si beria irom tne soviet government. The Vanderlip Syndicate, as this organization is commonly called, has been the subject of a great deal of speculation.

It has made a deal with the Soviet government. What are to be the conse quences of such a move? Does it i mean that American capital, tI nasi approves 01 sequences will follow this most daring and spectacular move of American finance? All of these questions have been asked again and again, and also i.variously answered in a- speculative way by critics of the enterprise. The answer of the men who have put their money into the Vanderlip Syndicate is about as follow; The enterprise of the syndicate is a purely industrial enterprise, and is intended to have no political implications. It does not mean that the men represented by the syndicate approve of the de facto government ussia. On the other hand, it has been especially stipulated that American, and notj i Dick Landon, Yale jumper, and Miss Alice Lord, Brooklyn swimmer, went to Antwerp last summer as members of the American Olympic games team.

They wilj be married in June. The romance started on the ship. Suffering oi a Quarter Century Quickly Relieved by Nerv-Worth Ifs an Official Laboratory Model. We eral native tribes of which the Kamchadales are thp. best known.

They are of the Mongolian race, and seem to be little above sav- living almost wholly, by ag-ery, living almost hunting and fishing. hunting and fishing. The whole 'country in fact 1s still in the nrimiti-A hunting tflc-a nf fllitlir uia iiiu ait ii liuciii lis only products. These have hereto been handled by aIiussian trading company. Yet Kamchatka is a rich country rt finD have its eyact duplicate.

Come in and hear how perfect are its Re-CreaTIONS of music Know what kind of instrument the greatest of phonograph experts has installed for his personal use. Card Club at her home on Fifth stret, Tuesday aft moon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris and Fern Iiakcstraw motored to Oxford Tuesday evening.

Kichard Howe visited friends in Sheldon Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Win. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Janies McDaniels, and Wm. Brandon attended the program given by the Purdue glee club at Oxford Tuesday evening. The Fowler track team will par- ticipate in the sectional track and fordsville, Saturday. Although the team took only second at the county meet they should do something at this meet.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welsh, and family attended the Purdue Glee club program at Oxford Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Hall and son, Kdmond, were in Lafayette rilflt to I Claypool-Miller Music Co. 613-615 Main Street. West Virginian Tells Story.

Interesting "I suffered 25 years with stomach trouble and nervousness," said L. F. Ferguson, Route 2, Clarksburg, W. in a letter written some time ago, and he continues, "I had pains in my stomach, back and side, and my circulation was poor. I got no sleep and was as tired in the morning when I got up as when I went to bed.

I became restless and despondent. I had doctored right smart and spent lots of money, but my food would not di Instead of Suits now, so deposits, but also ncn deposits oi copper, iron and sulphur. The greater part of its area is covered by dense and valuable forests of Doth hardwoods ana coniters, wmcn are practically unused. The few attempts at agriculture that have been made have failed. Yet it would seem that some sort of agriculture could be established, for native grasses grow to a great height, and the flora in general is not as far iway as Hawaii to which so many Americans go annually.

Seniors at Fowler soveit standards of and methods of I rich. The climate is not as bad as labor shall prevail in the work one would imagine, either. In July which the syndicate proposes to do 54 degrees is considered hot, but it Siberia. The syndicate is not go much below 18 in Jan-derstood to recognize is an un- luarv at one of the principal south-Icnown quantity, and to accept iern ports. This is a climate ad-this as an inevitable factor of iisk suited to white men' in its operations.

The implicauon v.ttr th, trrmw Tn- ta fir 9 JL afia is that the syndicate is hoptagthat deed Kamchatka may yet achieve political developments will QO Tf ia laoeason uean up oaie 51 RHEUMATISM A Krmvkahl Homo Treatment by On who Had It. Ia the year or 1SU3 I was lr Ma-ular and Snb Acute Khunsatism. 1 ufferl fl bo who ar tltua af flicted know for Ter r. I trk-d remedy afler n-tmtly. lat soeli relief as I obiaiiM-d as temporary.

1 found a Irentmont that i ure nse com(iHflr and mu li a pitiful has I'rver retarnnl. 1 hato given it to tmmtivr vr terribly afflia'trd. even some lln-m seventy eighty ars ild. and reulis ere the at in tny own case. 1 ant every sufferer from any form of tucst-ular and sob-aitite (Wfliiu at the joints rheuinaiism.

i try the creat of my "Hsnte Treattneot" for it remarkatile fecjtHug -o er. hem! 11 cent; mail your name address, and I will aend it free to fry. After yu have self t. tbstt fnr ff meana of tititiir rid of suca fnrics nf Carhartt Overalls wear longest, cost less. You'll find them at CHIROPRACTIC fSpinal Adjntlnt) Tho Back Bon Is Health's Foundation.

W. II. VAWTER, D. a 416-17-18 Lafayette Lifo BIdg. PhsDs 1133 for appaiatmrai.

On 1 pel UltS ly! waiting until our regular August Sale we have that we will have more room for mid-summer decided to hold our Clean-Up Sale of Spring merchandise. Therefore we have divided Dine School Chief 'H FOWLER, May 12 The senior class of Fowler high school gave a four course 'dinner for Su- Superintendent and Mrs. C. W. Steele Tuesday evening at the school "ZZZ.

house. This class started in the 1 first grade twelve years ago, under sr; Mr. Steele as superintendent and -are finishing their high school EEs course under his administration, The other members of the faculty Jit our entire stock of suits into three groups and offer them for the few days it wall take to close them out at greatly reduced prices. We would rather sell them cheap i now than carry them over, as we make it a rule never, under any circumstances, to carry goods over from one season to another. Here are some wonderful bargains for you.

Come early and get first choice. Absolutely nothing held back. Suits that si have been selling up to $1 35.00 are included in this sale. 2 All $29.50 and $35 Suits at $15.00 I In this first group we have placed street and sport suits selling up to and offer Ei them "all at $15.00. This includes beautiful suits made of navy and midnight blue sergs, EEs wool velours and tweed and English mixtures.

The styles are the newest. All $65, $75 and $85 Suits $39.75 Group number two consists of new spring suits made of tricotine -fnd French Serge EEs in all the latest modes. They are lined in pure silks and are tailored as perfectly ns human EE hands can achieve perfection. They have been selling up to now $39.75. All $95, 1 25 and 1 35 Suits $68.50 I We realize that to sell the higher grades of merchandise at the present time it is necessary to sacrifice them, consequently we offer all of our $95.00, $125.00 and $135.00 EE suits at $68.50.

Think of it the finest suits in the county at practically half price and EE were present and also Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Parker and Mrs.

Hugh Clark. A toast was given by Har ry Hall on the Faculty and Class Prophecy. Another by liollin O. Hay to Mr. Steele.

Another one by Katherine Comley on Paddle Your Own Canoe. Mr. Steele very ably responded. H. A.

Comly made a business trip to Earl Park Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Starz entertained the FORDS RUN 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE Start Easy in Coldest Weather Other Cars Show Proportionate Saving. A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and educes sa-soline bills from one-third to one-half is the iVr tion Carburetor 617 Madison Dayton, Ohio. This remarka- We invention not only increases the moto'is from 30 to T.

run slow on high gear. it also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weath- er. lou can vise the very cheap est grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you nowi get from the highest test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor -will make that they offer to send it on 30 days' trial to every car owner.

As it can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone, all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today. Strawberries pJ-J Luncheonette I its enterprise, and that it believes the stakes are worth the chances taken. A MARKET FOR THE WEST.

What it especially emphasizes is the importance of Siberia as a field for American industrial energy. The Pacific coast, it points out, is rapidly becoming a great industrial, manufacturing community. community needs two things raw material and a market for its products. Unless it finds a foreign maiket for its products, these must necessarily come more and more into competition with the manufacturers of the East and the Middle West, The fact which the syndicate wishes to impress upon the American people iSi that Siberia is the logical source of raw material and the logical market for manufactur ed products of the great Pacific coast industries. It is not realized that the Peninsula, of Kamchatka is no further from San Francisco than is the Panama Canal.

It Is only 10 days from i Seattle to Kamchatka by fieight steamer. It therefore follows that the great Pacific coast cities are really closer to Siberia than they are to South America. Furthermore, Siberia is much less developed than South America, and therefore offers far greater opportunities. Of special importance is the enormous coal supply of Siberia. There are no important coal deposits on the Pacific coast, and the expense of getting a coal supply there is one of the great obstacles I vi to the industrial the Pacific coast.

It is stated on t. authority of the syndicate that coal from the Kamchatka mines could be delivered to the Pacific cities a one he present market price. It is also stated that there is enough coal in the concession area to supply 10 times the number of industries now opening on the Pacific cgast for 500 years. Under these circumstances the favor which project finds on the Pacific coast is understandable. To develop these coal mines is to be the first great object of the syndicate.

Its concession gives it the exclusive right to develop the coal and oil deposits in Siberia east of the IGOth meridian. The extent of the oil deposits does not seem to be so. well known as that of the coal deposits. The concession also gives the syndicate the exclusive light to develop the fishing and fur industries in that region. Kamchatka, which is really a near neighbor cfthe United Sates, is almost as unknown to the 'American people as the moon.

It is truly a region in need pioneers, being in about the same condition of development that our own Rocky Mountain region was 75 years ago. In 1900 its population was less than 8,000, although its area is more than a hundred thousand square miles. There are a few Russians in the county but rcf rf thn rciTvle bo1on to sev- ITCHY PIMPLES AIL OVER FACE Very Red and Would Scale Over. Could Not Sleep. Cuticurafteals.

I had pimples all over my face that were very red and would fester and scale over. They itched and I could not help scratching them, and sometimes I could not sleep. They started in spots on my face, and after a while my face was almost one blotch of pimples. I used Cuticura Soap an Ointment and the pimples started to heal, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Edwin H.Kessler, Route A.MarienthalKan. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations.

BtmpU luk Pr tor Mali. A4drem: "CatleanLab-rawrlM, Dept. iXaldaa 4. aui." Sold nrj-wh Soap 25e. OiKmrnt and 50e.

Talcum 2Se. Cuticura Sota abavaa without mug. pleasant weather just beginning. suits are extraordinary bargains. It not take an expert to recognize the and quality.

Come and see. These does style ZZ I BOYS GIRLS JUST a aka FECIAL FOR -One Day SATURDAY i a FOR AND ay-Suits ompers, creepers, uresses, LIKE THE ONE WE HAD ON SALE IN FEBRUARY We have succeeded in obtaining another shipment of rompers like we had for one and play suits of the same materials and colors. These garments come in sizes 1 to 6. Come early and get your share. The last time we sold every garment by 3 o'clock.

day in February. This time we have added dresses, creepers Colors are blue, rose, pink, lavender, white, etc. Peg-top style. $2.50 Values. $2.50 Values, See our west window See our west window aj,.

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About Journal and Courier Archive

Pages Available:
1,165,578
Years Available:
1920-2024