South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1921 — Page 14

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

!TUj News-Times School Department

Edited by Elisabeth Steele.

The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO 0. K. BILL OF $101.50

I WOT A -(Ju-r. 1 1 VOlA iQl j J ""J. " ' ... ... ' jo T--ibM

FOR THE VALENTINE PARTY Heart State Heap in the center of the taM? on a pLate or tray seme very small hearts of red paper or cardboard If cardboard is used h should be thin. Scat the players around the table. The first player is given a hat-pin. He jabs it Into the pile of hearts. All the hearts which remain on the pin after he withdraws it from the pile are his. The hatpin is then passed to the next player vho also jabs into the pile. Then to the next, and so on until all the hearts have been taken in. The player who stabs the most hearts during the whole game wins.

"After all these years," exclaimed the speaker, "I miss many of the old faces 1 used to shake hands with."

START READING

Th Letters of a Sophomore" beginning in tomorrow's issue. They are epistles written by Adolph and directed to his pal Joe who has moved away from town. Adolph keep Joe well informed of all happenings at Central Hih School, thru the letters, and they're well, great 1 They will appear regularly till Saturday.

LACKING ARM MEANS NAUGHT TO RODERICK facial to Boys and Girl Wewsptptr. Huntington, V. Va. -Huntington can boast of a one-arm leader in athletics who can equal the accomplishments of Roderick MacDonald, Richmond 1 1 ill (N. Y.) high school, if not surpass them. His name is Raymond Clapperton, a 9A student at Enslow Junior High. He is now fifteen and has been minus an arr. since he was five years old. He is not only one of the best athletes in the city, but is one of the fastest taskrtball men Enslow Junior hac -vcr had. I: is a splendid swimmer, and can do anything the other fellows do, even to tyinsr; his own shoe strings and neckties. He says there is nothing unusual in his case, and when any one offers to help him, he declines the assistance, saying that it will not take long for him to learn, too. Although he has only one arm he wants other hoys to treat him as if he had two.

JItfDOOkMA&tC

A variation of the magnetized ruler trick recently described is that of the hypnotized wand. A wand or light stick about twelve inches long is apparently tnagnetiied so that it hangs on the back of the performer's hands held vertically in mid-air, without any means of support. Before doing the trick attach a black silk thread, looped, to the button of your coat. Slide the wand, which preferably is black in color, thru the loop. The thread is of such length as to allow free handling of the wand. Lay the wand on the tack of your hands. Stretch out your arms in front of you so that the black thread is made tight Then, still keeping the pressure of your outstretched arms evenly on both sides of the wand, bend over, pointing your hands to the floor. The wand, being balanced in the loop of thread by the pressure of your hands, will stick to them. "What makes your cat so small?" "Oh, I brought hira up on condensed milk."

A GOOD TURN DAILY National Boy Scout Week February 6th-l2th "A GOOD TURN DAILY"

:cek to EMabli.-h Precedent of SI the Plate For Vote Ca nvasscrs.

May Organize Student Council Cleveland, O. East Technical High' School is now discussing the student council r'an. which has been

adopted successfully in many hih p.' schools throughout the country. The t ,

in-1 i-iurj ot the school and most of the faculty are in favor of the '

plan. The advisability of having dancing at noon receis and after school is also being talked of at East Tech.

By a Freshman A sophomore, seeing something green, Thought it was a freshman class. But when he nearer to it drew, Alas, 'twas but a looking glass. . The Traceze,

Cooperation Profesor--"I want to see ycu get an 'A' in this examination, young man." Young Man "So do I. Let'? pull together."

OLD MAN PUZZLE Take one-half of a elight accident, one-third of a drowsy state, one-halt ef x large etAte, add one portion of time, and obtain a gretin u.sed not lonjr Atter the close of a year. (Answer to last one: Denmark, Germany, Wales. China.)

OLD LADY RIDDLE What Is that which no one cares to have, yet no on cares to los? (Answer to laut one: "Why ara bakers the most Blf denying people?" Because they sell what they knead themselves.)

THE FAMILY ALBUM

15 UNCLE

hfndV

THE PHOTOGRAPHEP COUlDtft

GET THE BEST OF HIM OH THE PICTURE -

A Battle of the Everglades By Francis Sousley

Not long ago a man named Farime lived far front civilization. deep in tho KvTi'.idfs on one of th tTinchcs of the Indian river in FN rid.a. Hi pal named Rodin k'Vf-.i to go alligator hunting. On day Hodn siid h'- wis point?

aft.r a l.trx.- alligator that he had i muscles.

no:ie-d r.n the far kinks of a deef?!sl

pond. Paririoo . I il not rare to hunt Mich tc.-rüd' thintrs hut he knew ji'r- about them than Reden did. Sim- he likni arid coulcl not hear to hav. hira .to into dangor ahme ParincM packed his hunting outfit and follow d him to th" pond. Roden had gone away early In the mornir.K anil it was now past noon.

After flipping up to tho waist In the

myt'rloiH mud that wemrcl

"Within three yards of Itodcn the alligati r stopped with a Jerk, and with a last effort he made a tremendous I.o'.:nd. f.d?:.-d Itoden about the legs, and thn died. Knowing what would immediately follow, Parince ran with all the pf -.Vit In- uiil ni.rain from his

lie had just arrived at the

when the nerves nf the nlHsr.a

- - .. . A i II. . I.

I,-,.. Kind to an oi me coaii. ae luuk.

ii ,uii;. i

eerir.f?:. lifo savinp. swlmminp. flremanship; Iale Uonewit. machinery, automoblllng. craft work in leather, marksmanship; Marcus Clilhort, metal craftsmanship. electricity. first aid to animals, firemanship.

ir. i v d e ,n vulvlvelv.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF yLM OVERCOAT, E. W. IRVIN "I was born In a tailor's shop Jan. 22, 19 20, and I'm very glad that I was. The tailor who made m was John Smith and he was very

V,r.!:nue'I refusal of the county mrni.'-Jior.ers to allow a hi'l of i 101. CO f r Trials served to the can- ! :-sirpr h"ard eP ction nigrht threat-'

o establish a pr'-ceucnt In St.

.! -ph county, i. became known on

j i-'.t ; 'J rda y. j D' -r it.. the earnest protests of J". l V.'-.i'T'r Mclnerny, chaircan of the) I i i M'.-.is-iin? hoard, tht commission- , 1 is remain adamant In their de- ' ! ciy.on. The board allowed Jl per j mo a I. j O. A. "l'irk. proprietor of a string ) of resiaurants in South Bend, furni.hd the nea'.e for the canassinff

hoard. Heretofore, m als ordered by th hoard hove horn given the o facial mction of tho comnvlsirion- j ers on presentation of the bill, and . In the sprlnp primaries the Oliver ; hotel was allowed $1.65 for each meal served to the canvassers dur- ; r.K the time they were, making their oflicia! tabulation. j Call Illll KxcwUc. j Clark presented a statement of 51.75 a plate for 5S persons. The commissioners, in the belief .that' this va excessive, declined to pass ' the bill and authorized the county , auditor to draw a warrant for but ' $5S instead. Clark soupht to collect the balance of the bill and Mr. Mc- ' Inerny, together with Wilbur M. Warner, county ckrk, ex-offic!6 member of the board of canvassers. appeared before the commissioners on behalf of th re stauranteur. D. D. Schurtz Is the tliird member of the ' board. ! Mr. Mclnerny told the commis- !

sioners that by reason of the fact that the canvassers worked from the

time the pulls c'osed at G o'clock ! until midnight the following day. the canvassers were entitled to good

meals. He considered the charge of $1.73 not exorbitant, he said, further adding that the responsibility for the order was in the hands of the canvassing board, which had full authority to act on any matters pertaining to the election and tabulation of the vote. Decide For Precedent. The commissioners, however, decided that inasmuch as precinct election officials had a limit of $1 for meals served to them during the day, the canvassing board was entitled to the same and no more. At any rate the commissioners decided to establish a precedent and the board of canvassers will eat ? 1 meah in the future, they say.

an don's

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6 :1

death the muscles of the monster dragged the large body toward the war er lowly, carry Inp Roden with it. screaming for help. Trainee frantically tried "to open the Jaws of the alligator, but they only opened for an Instant and then snapped back into the flesh of poor Roden. UN ."liri'-k:-! had Flopped by now for

to ' he thought it was his end. Rolllnp

one before the alligator ipmd Its progress for a

flutch desperately at hint he arrived at the pond where ho could iee en the other side that monster of tho land nnd wntrr basking In tho sun. N'ct far away Roden crept cautiously. A small ston dislodged by hi" foot rolled down the hillside and tho alligator d.sturbrd by the noise raised his ue!y head and peered

nSoiit rjsnieiou.v. Just at this , si

jT-nmt the loud report of linden's ! With the help

vim the dismal and chff.- ! Indians

like surroundings. The alligator j ration where his wounds were cared charged toward his tormenter with aj for. The poison that Hoden had ret,i ttno,i ,iire-tiv ' eelved from the laws of thf alliga-

in the rath. Tarlnce fired frantieaT-

a lav?'- s; rariiK .. s

few moments. Instantly he seized hr :iu ar-d .--lot at the Jaw bones. Th hone snapped and another shot y. vrrf'.l tho other side. The jaw hung limply and Parinco easily remoed Ktulen. Released of its bur-d-n thi- .-.llUrator plunge-! into the pond and slowly disappeared from

vtry good care of us all and brush

ed us off every" day to make us look

nice, a Wft it uiy uuu luuniii),

coat, anyway made of blue cloth with a black dining which was dlk "One day a man came in and

Charming New Spring" SPECIAL SHOWING MONDAY

Suits

Monday Specials

Wo::::

ir..!

You'll find here every new style, every new creation that Dame Fashion has stamped her approval upon. SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of an irresistible jauntincss. It is hard to know whore to start telling about these clever suits. Types of distinctive smartness for every occasion. Smart suits tor the young girl, with the loose jacket and flaring skirt Paris has graciously adapted, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, braid, stitching, beads, buttons and fancy linings, as well as the more tailored suits for women. In Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Men's-wear Serge, Heather Jersey and Novelty Weaves.

Handsome Suits for Women and Misses in the very latest styles. Only one or so of a kind, giving you a wide selection. Suits from

b:,"U (lav :

W cme S i x t v Thal -U: Mond.u

. ,i n

9 t

Childrcrr Mc?iery

hovr

r.c

1 1

n . 1 ,

i.p.f or ! i - i e s . vrar as

bra vv

b.acK. or rot TW qual ;.' hih t)rv- i ?;onddv i

Women's Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves.

qa uity.

or. ".on s all fr-ii nI inc kul. :r. colors. .Ail Ilir v,; sold m tlv 1 whorr, dunr at 53.0", v .Monday tp. ; . . . .

and

i ;

v ? l r t

: I L. wlvtc

i.' t) to

. . ::'o rs have -t -loros cvrry--. : flu- last year ). )') and 54.50. .. SI. 63

ChilcIvcrTs Dresses

n.J. c ' 1 I

Silk Underwear Specials Another tremendous New York purchase and sale of beautiful Silk Underwear for Monday at unheard of prices. Women's and Misses Satin and Crepe de Chine Bloomers, lace trimmed or plain bottom, in many styles. Special sale CfjT .1 price pjrHYJ' Women's and Misses' Satin and heavy quality Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace and geor

gette trimmed, in many styles. Special sale price

.49

Women's and Misses' Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles, beautifully trimmed, splendid quality, in many styles. 4 Special sale price j) 1 bJU

Mat i' j.r-

li'-r.

r.anv st Y . In i.:irv m und h .. In all a .:-. ' 54.3 0 and Mondav

prv aal

r.ool 1 reses.

: ; i and pr "tt v. . !i.:v. plaids . r v trimmed. t. 14. 54.00 $5.00 Drasrs,

vr. r!

Women's

Aprons

V, o:n: n s d r s s A p l o n nr: ip!r;::.:k: ir.ham- . ::' bars: ..ir. that d'.ipliratd. da" c : J .

i . i . veil :.

: n a 1 prl n v I o n -

I louei ide. full

rial In A : i . 1 1 b r O, o W J

Mi dd 3' 1 Igt ; 3 es

RELIEF DINNER NETS $5,000 AT LAPORTE

Spetal to Tfc? Ne-vs-Tinios : UrOHTK, Ind., Teb. 12. V'ith one weinie, one bun and a single cup of coffee for each guest, Importe people at the "invisible" dinner last

looking 1 nIsllt or ttxe starving' children of

i.urope raised more tnan ja.ui'u ror

the Herbert Hcover relief fund. I

Other subsij iptions will raise Ia porte's contribution to about $7,000

od to ste the best overcoat and John Smith brought me out anl

said, 'Fifteen dollars for this

'Vir

of pome friendly

Itoden was carried to clvia-

ly at the great monster while Koaen. it eeerned. had qono crazy. lie did not floe for safety but calmly fired his gun at the cn-rus'olntr alligator.

tor had so badly infected his rieht foot that it w;is necessary to have it amputated. After his almost tragic :p-r:eme Roden lost his desire to ko al'.ipator hunting.

- 1 r r --i. I v -I r - l I n I M . .l i 1 I I I - IJ ' i l .1 i .

Tho biegest ovent of tho year forir.yrrum and Bruce Gaflil!.

Troop 11. Harold Seat org. Kermit Mc!). r:rot. William Dear.. Ile'.mar S i'.m r. iicrraan r.ouln, and Harold Motion. !:.,;. liobert Martin. Marvin !;... ir i-: Yari;. r. Gentry Sluss. Hrrschel Rowe. Jesso Keith. Dale Rose. Allen Joseph, Walter Kt rzhr. Is. r.aul Sickafuoso and Clarence

tho Biouts of South Hcnd was the Court of Honor held Tuesday evening In th audltcrium of th hirh fcChooL More than 100 boy rcouts r)ceived officiil promotions and mrit badges. lMrT.cu'.t tests In first aid, bandatntr. signalling, tracking, ami hiking have Vfn pasod by the

scouts i;tou l ea- wno nave ooonnie timer. cond-cia; toouts. praduating from. Troop 1'. Ie Fredrich. the rank of tenderfoot. The soi u t s j M ,i 'l e r Herbert S.Mkman,

graduating from f rond cl.s to,Tlnirnun rinj j0l Kbster. frst c'.nsi have raised men' ditttcult ' -r p 17 A'fred Krugper

tests In swlrr.mlng, advanced firr: aid. cooklnc, nature study and trjir.Injr othor boya In s-'aut l-.TO. Proinotol to Firvt Class Scouts. Th boys v. ho icoeivtd honors art follow Troop 1. Otto ?-:!fert. Willi. iv

V"'- Ision for

The man said I vas Just the thing cents . . 1 . .i

ior nis Doy ana ne oougnt me ana took me home. When he was going in the gate a boy about nine year.'? old came out to meet him and said: " 'Papa, did you buy me an overcoat?' " "His father answered. " 'Yes on. try it on. I think you will liko it. Take It in and show it to your mother.' " "So the little boy put me on. He

went to fhow liked me verv

VALKNTLM-: TEA. Progress club art department. 20 tomorrow afternoon. Admis-

new club members, 50 9746-1:?

A DOG STORY OF BETTY AND THE RUBBER DOLL

Betty is a little fat good natured doggy. Sister Fuddings in a nice lazy angora cat. It is funny to aee how the two get along together. Retty takes the magnificent furry tall of Sister Puddings and chews

his mother and she j it ,vjtn au her little might, but the much and sa did he ; ia., nA lmnsf tw'ro Rettv's s:zp.

until the second of January and 1 jllst S;ts and blinks and yawns. She then he got a new one and kept j rVen lets Retty come in the bov and throwing me on the floor until his : :je jown with her and her kittens.

mother gave me to a poor boy. llo i

Women's Satin and Crepe de Chine

Gowns, beautiful quality. Special sale price 91

Silk

New Neckwear and Sashes

.50 " WATCH US GROW-

Din' n toil ..irv: io.ncy ti ir.; : A " o n d a v r

a..1

1 "."-

QZ '

' Cotiin or

muni

. 1 i .

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

New Veilings and Ribbons

L 1 nf 1 ildfc J

"A RJes Sale

1 cTn

LI üdl

care that

of me I can

takes very good am very happy

much good." Fdward William Irvin. Ruchanan,

and I do so

Mich.

One day a rubber ball was dropped by a little girl and left unowned.

Iietty saw it and after the coaft was 1

clear she crept to It and spoke in dog Flnglish which of course dolly could not understand. Retty barked and

j harked and got mad. She put one DO YOU KNOW IXII A AS YOU ! paw on dolly's breast and dolly SHOULD? j squeaked. Retty was frightened and (These questions conic from Leota ! f ew off. Dolly sai l no more; anFoote, Mishawaka. Ind.) j other Jump and Retty was on her Can you find these counties-? 'again not caring for the squeaks. What county is a body of water ?! Without a minutes hesitation Retty

Harold George

and

' rt Kopper. V. Raymond Coil. Charles Lawrence Johnson. AloysTus . Daniel Couphlan and Albert

What county is a song? What county is a kind of soil? What county is a state? What county is a country? What county is a welcome gift? What county is composed of sev eral blows? What county is a railroad man? What counties are rivers?

What counties are the names historical men?

had seized th doll and was soon fast asleep with It and Sister Fuddings. R.C.Y.

TH13 1UAVAUD OF MFTRIT. Mntproian onus.- ot mit how tikes Tonu sih orku rda vnere ikeks, Woh atwhese ienhtre oolkc orn uns

of .Ot tile imh hewn sih atsk si ond".

L. F. Mishawaka, Ind.

J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I S 1 1 1 M I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J'

10. Cyrufl n. Clarence

Hoüey Kouts

Vcrr.on iV'.ncis Russworm and Robert Hurk Troop r. Arthur Kir'ndoenfer. Trcop f,. Frod Gar.tert. Tro.-vp 7. Lou! Chapleiu. Alwyn ( and WIllArd Fort I er. j Troop .o T'onald Kriei anl Rob-! ert TILaven. i

Duan?!S and "a"j

Anders n

Troop 2 4. Savl!!

Martin Kirkr atrick. Trp F.. 3-Vrrst Armstrer. Troop 20. Rayr:n-nd Swan r. . Troop 2:. Nwad Kiimpf. FrfCiKit! tt Sxnnl la.s S"ut". Trrv-vp William, Raldw'.n. Donald McCarf-r. Edward Fust. Floyd Znt. Wilbur Hertel and Brt Megan. Troop 2. Raymond H o p k 1 n s. Floyd Paushr. C'ifTord Wilse-n. Kc-.-

i clinc: Tro

22. Albert Kachel and Rob- 1 oh. ; M(Tit Ra(l-. 1 1. Otto Seifert, carpentry, j itiing; Wlllinrn Wrnw-n, ry- , Francis Russwurm. cycling.!

WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF SHARES 1 OF 8rc CUMULATIVE 1 Preferred Stock I

! Iiis! HÜrl

' , t-gm-'ilU j-! trifo - O

UR.NIlLiöAü

l a

i mm 0

J. C. Chap'.eau, cycling. E

OF THE

. ?. Kdward Faech. publ!:;

.'i::?- fathtindinc rersonal wealth, 1

firem nr.h'.p.

Troop 11. Don ft M Rarnes fireman-i ship, life ?vine. electricity, public

health, personal health: Robert M. i Cheal. electricity. life saving, public 1 E

i health: Rrumo Weich-Mt. personal i health, public health, first aid to I animals, electricity: Armin Weichelt. ' E

neth Anderson, Ii.Mar Zrrby. Leon- (swimming, electricity, life saving. 1 E ard and (re raid Rurke. P.ftlph Ward, personal health. iE Helird Ri:. Rcnnie- tXili?on nnd C. Troop 14. Clarence Mcgle. craft j S DovViinn. jn jtathcr. first aid to animals, fire- j E Troop 4. Flward Hc.tan, Mar- j mftnMp. leather working; Savllle E

ton Moilr.e. Herbert Mct.irgan. Kly j Addison. firemanship. swimming:'

Ouriskl. William Roach. Dick Hein-

I South Bend Stationery Co, I

Now occupying the plant erected by Winkler Bros., E on West Washington Ave. E

Attend This Sal

Now!

To the scores of homes that have been goinz to take advantage of this sale, we send this message, that we urge you to visit the Ries store this week.

It is time for quick action, as prices will back to regular.

soon

Values at this sale are among the greatest wc have ever offered, for after having reduced prices lower than manufacturer's cost justify, Ries' in addition offer a February Sale discount.

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Chicano

a p ii n i j n'-hi 'cur.

7 'r 1 r rf rr.'

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Irr RaikavCo.

SOUTHERHLHiiilGAN

KiUL-.,nii ill i t t:

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1 ;;!;!: 1 7. fjo.

N'.rti

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rich and Ciarvnce Rucome. Troop f.. Horner Rltar. Franc!? !Ic), Jr.. and Ray Hurtle. Troop 7. Harold Mdl. r, John It. Marcus and Lo'2is Miller. Troop 0. Arthur Kr.oMock, Kenneth Covcrdal. Charles Iiacon. der--J1 Toms. FVK"r it-Iaty.'-. W.-irren

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION INQUIRE AT

S! . , v

Rainbov' Transfer Company

rvice

Lincoln

.otor

,.-; tation of n.ov-

o sKJrt-

1:1" ana h ... ::;

H U.Ii' i ' OUR RATES ARC LOW"

535 S. Taylor St.

OUiii ifLTtLi,

Martin Kirkpatrick. swimming, e!ec- j

trioity. 1 Trcop 7. H.irold Hirne., personal J

health, craft work in wood. e!ectricity, public health; Paul Koos, cycling, fir;i:ir.ship, craftsmanship in wood, electricity: Philip H. Prtr. fir?t aid, camping, swimming. Trno 1?. Clinton Mnthw. p!or.-

I CITIZEN

TRUST & SAVINGS

BAM

PURR ICE GOOD SER'ICE RIGHT PRICES CASM or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. M. 2221; L. 6123

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS FOR RESULTS

-.IMIItllllllt IlIIMIIf IIIIIIIIMIIIMi:tlttIlllllIIIIItlIIlllIIIIlI!MIll1IIIIIMItIMIIltIMlltII-

Try Mr.U S-TIMI.S limit Ac

h i! 3 li ft i i 11 V J i j t i! si u i . t H n 1 d. r.'t

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