South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1913 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.

Father's Day--Well, Why Not, Say These People

"We are in favor of Father's day. You may laugh if you like, but we think such a custom will bring men to a realization of the responsibilities of fatherhood, and that is no laughing matter. ,nd anyhow. drar old l:ul lf'.-crv'.s to h-'ivr a hoiiju-t hamlf to him on: in a while. So why not a special day if that will insure him k -tt i r. it? "U" arc .-onu oi the rioM.c-. thinking men and women of South B nd. It is all njron...s of th" resolution d .- i'natinc the first Sunday in Juno ht reafter as "Fathers d.iv". introduced into the Ifoii, of Representatives at "Washington a few das ai;o hy J. Hampton Moore, member from Pennsylvania. Dr. ('. A. I.ippinrott, pastor of the First Pr.-l.ytorian church, laughed a little when he first read a copv of I the resolution. Then he u.;rew eriou-? and p'iul'Tfil: This is what he aid: "Men will lauh at tho idea at' first hut any effort to educate ni-n to tho responsihilith-s of fatherhood is not to be laughed at. The eryin need of the moment i.-j that men shall realize their duty f their children. "They devote themselves to huildin?: up Krc-at fortunes for their children to fdiaro hut they ive little attenti(n to developing the child's haracter or to preparing "him for the responsibilities he Lb to assume." Laughed at First. Mrs. Alma O. Ware, principal of the South Bend Training school, read it next, i'he laughed a little too, and then the rew serious. The firt thought she expressed was almost exactly the thought of Dr. Dippincott. "It will he a pood thins for men," rhe paid. "It will hrincr them to a realization of their obligations as father?." And men will respond to the day, he thinks. The recurrence of it will fcrins the careless father up with a start. "On this day," he will say to himself, "men and women are doin honor to their fathers. How much do I defrvr?" And he will he a stranqe man indeed, if lie doesn't resolve to do Letter. Mother's day h;us been a success. Mrs. Ware declared, a .success because it brings home in a vivid way the responsibility of motherhood, more of a FuccesR because of the filial love it has rekindled In the hearts of careless sons and daughters, but more than all a .success in the happiness this day of Appreciation has brought to mothers. And father will like to be appreciated, too, Mrs. Ware thinks. There Is a Kood bit f sentiment in his make SERUM IS SCARCE AND HOG CHOLERA SPREADS County Agent l.ordncr IVars For Safety of Droves I'nless More Toxin Can he Second. Unless providence furnishes some protection against hog cholera within the next few days the disease will have done $o,00 damage to hogs in St. Joseph county, according to John S. Bordner, county agent, or $110,000 more damage than the county has ever before experienced. During the past few warm days the disease has gained a wide hold of the hogs of the county. It is nearly impossible to get serum to vaccinate owing to the demand for it elsewhere, because of the serious outbreaks of the disease. It is believed by IJordner that the disease is of the worst stage ever experienced here as numbers of hogs are dying every day and thousands of nnn infected hogs are being exposed. Every farmer with hogs is making an effort to obtain serum and the supply has been drained. The serum is taken from animals with perfect health and who have survived all tests. Owing to the numerous outbreaks this demand has been increased and Hordner fears that the disease will prove fatal to a large per cent of the hogs in the county unless there is relief from the weather conditions and a new supply of serum can be secured. Hordc.er U making every effort to secure more of the fluid and he will keep the farmers posted through The News-Times where it can be secured. He. advises that every discretion be employed to use the most economical methods in injecting it. He points out that there i- little use in vaccinating 8 hog already sick with cholera as the chancer of recovery are slim. That every farmer give well hoes the double treatmnt is the suggestion of the county agent. During the past week, large outbreaks are reported from Madison. Liberty, Harris, German ami Warren townships. SAYS HE WAS HIT BY MAN WITH A HATCHET Ar r1in to a story told the police ..y Mike Lesniak. Hiram Atkins. fo'$ Lp.rte a v.. attacked him with a butcher curly Monday evening. wh r: ordered from his premises by Lesniak. and inflicted a scalp wound and several bruises. The alieged attack e,urr'd at Leniak's home, 4 " ; S. Ja ks n st.. and i5 said to be the outcome of a previous quarrel. Atkin was arrt"d on a u arrant charimr :t--.;ult and battery. Lesniak v;n u . polic ,ell Saturday nicht or. a similar change. Mrs. Atkins belli,: the complaining witness. Ijesniak is supposed i. hae been beating his wife wh. n the Mr. and Mr. Atkins interfered and caused his an est. Atkins claims his l itest trouble with Lsnial: began when th latter called his wife names. The injured, man asserts Atkins was trespassing on his property. MAJOR BRADE.M HEADS NINTH IND. REGIMENT n.KHAl IT. Ind.. rt. 7. - At the reunion of the Ninth Indiana ri giment survivor in I --a tu ; ort last Friday l and Saturday. M ij. J. I . Iraden of hi-; city was ' tt d president for the third tin H,. ha held this ofl.i siri'-e ti.- deTtb of ol. I. H. Siirnan of Ya!p.ira:.-o. A. L. Whitehall of K.var. sp'-rt. was re-elect-d corresponding "secretary; C. H. HelmicK was rh riser, recording secretary, and Samuel Keslr of La port w as made treasurer. The 1914 reunion will be held in Valparaiso. Of the soldiers in attendance, thre were from 111 k hart. Maj. Braden. Gus Manning and Capt. W. H. iierritL Mesdames Manning and

up, though he admits it but sheepishly. "And why .shouldn't there be sentiment about fatherhood." Mrs. Ware wants to know, "and why should father be ashamed of hip sentiment?" It is time men heiran to cultivate th" sentiment in their natures, Mrs. War- declares. And that brought her to her theories of men and women. Are Much Alike. The finest kind of men and women. Fhe believes. are very much alike. They combine both strength and tenderness in their natures. "generations of fierce encounters with a rough obi world," said Mrs., Ware, "have led men to stifle the tenderness in their natures. They have left that to the women. But the women are taking a hand in wrestling with the world themselves, these days, and are paining strength and a balanced nature. They are xoing'to require a balanced nature in men." And that means more sentiment, more tenderness, if you please. And the men? They will just have to come up to specifications, she thinks. The third to smile when the resolution was presented to his attention was W. K. Miller, of the board of children's guardians. "I've nothing to s ly on such a subject." said Mr. Miller, "absolutely nothing to say. There is no sentiment In me. "I come of a family that didn't cultivate sentiment." Mr. Miller went on. "We never observed holidays, birthdays, and other anniversaries like some folks do. As a result I'm deficient in sentiment." Mr. Miller thought he had disposed of the interview. He laid down the little slip of paper on which the resolution was written and looked far away. Then he began to talk about his father. SjM)ko of Father. "Yes, father brought us up rather sternly," he said, "hut kindly, too. He never thought of using physical force wifh us. And we have the highest respect for him. "My father is SO years old now," ho went on, "and truly he seems to me the most marvelous man. He is so well-poised, so self-controlled, and always so bright, cheery, and hopeful. He is still active and busy and goes about his work so bouyantly. There is none of the 'What's the use. my time's about over, attitude in him." Then Mr. Miller broke off his soliloquy on his father to repeat: "it is a subject on which I can't speak at all. There Is no sentiment in me." Rraden accompanied their husbands. The vice president for Co. C, the Klkhart county company, is Hyron Dunne of Waiikegan. 111. Last Thursday Major Rraden attended the 27th trict reunion of soldiers and Mrs. annual disat Delphi. Crampton, and were guests of Del formerly of Klkhart. On the stage was the only surviving Mexican war veteran living in the district, and the only surviving mother of "hoys" who fought in the union army. She had sent two sons to their nation's defense, and both were spared to return to her. DISCUSS INFLUENCE OF GERMANY ON U. S. ST. LOUIS, Oct. - The influence of German thought on American civilization was the dominant theme of the speakers who addressed the banquet of the National German-American alliance here Monday night. Among those who spoke were Dr. C J. Hexamer, president of the alliance; Alfred Gelssler, German consul at Chicago, who is an honoiary delegate to the convention as the special representative of Kmperor AVilliam; Cong. Richard Hartholdt of St. Iritis; Ben Hlewett, superintendent of the St. Louis schools, and Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Iouls, former solicitor general of the United States. Mr. Lehmann spoke on the "German Emigrant as an American Citizen." Pen Rlewett, superintendent of the St. Louis schools, spoke on the "Influence of Germany Upon American Education." At the opening of the convention Monday invitations for the next biennial convention were received from San Francisco. Baltimore, Galveston, New York. Denver and Nashville. The matter was referred to a committee which will report Tuesday. WHAT'S INDIGESTION? WHO CARES? LISTED! 'Tape's DiapepsirT MaktJS Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine At Once. Time It! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness. bloating, foul breath or headache. I'apc's Piapepsin is noted for its spe-rd in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest. (uickest and most certain indige tion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmlos Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Tape's Piapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a larsre fifty-cent case of Tape's Piapepsin from any drug store and put your s-tomaeh right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Kat what you like and digest it: enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Tape's Piapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't acree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. Advertisement. SOME NEWS NOTES. Da vies Laundry. T.oih phones. L?slie. the optician. 301 S. Mich. 5t. Dr. Stoeckley. dentist, oil J. M. S. Walsh&Pst. Dentist, Km. 6, J. M.S. Rubber stamps and alphabets made by H. A. . I'ershing. 220 S. Michigan rt.. room . over Burke's. Advt.

Pale Children Ayer's Sarsaparilla helps nature to make rich, red blood. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, Mass.

McREYNOLDS READY TO HEAR RAILROAD Will Give N. Y., N. H. & H. Chance to Square System With Anti-Trust Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--An attempt by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad to treat with the department of justice to square New England's transportation system with the terms of the Sherman anti-trust law, would be favorably received, it became known Monday by Atty. Gen. McReynolds, who would be willing to delay for a reasonable time the filing of the government's proposed dissolution suit to hear proposals from the road. The possibility of an effort being made to settle the case out of court became very apparent in the attention which the recent announcements of the attitude by the New Haven have attracted at the department of justice. Ofllcial3 cljrfirly were pleased with Tres. Elliott's statement that the railroad had no desire to retain Investments except in conformity with law and sound public policy. The present Intention of the attorney general Ir to seek a dissolution of the road hy the quickest means possible. He believes the pressing need to be a speedy solution of New England's transportation problems. If that end can be accomplished through negotiations in which the New Haven would meet the government's demands, it is declared that the case may be settled by agreement. In that event it is possible criminal prosecutions may be avoided although officials today were reluctant to discuss that phase of the situation. PRINCESS IN DANGER OF LOSING STILL MORE LKIPSIC, Germany, Oct. 7. Signoxa Toselli, formerly Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, will probably become involved in trouble with the Saxon government in connection with the comic opera of which she wrote the libretto and whose approaching productions is announced in Rome. The government declares that if the work contains any attacks on the Saxon royal family it will cut down the princess' annuity, which already has been once reduced owing to the princess indiscretions. The authorities will, however, abstain from any criminal or civil prosecution, which they consider, would only furnish publicity for the work. KILL CATARRH GERM SE Try the sure and most effective way to reach the raw, tender, inflamed mucous membrane Infested with catarrh germs breathe Hyomel. All druggists sell it. You cannot reach the nooks and crevices of the breathing organs with liquid preparations; there is only one way breathe a few times daily the germ-destroying air of Booth's Hyomel. It acts directly on the inflamed membranes and destroys the catarrhal germs. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, spasmodic coughing, or any other symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomel at once. It will destroy the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and give quick and permanent relief or money refunded by Wettick's Original Kut Hate Medicine Store. The complete outfit, including pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid costs $1.00, extra bottles of liquid if later needed, 50 cents. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS IN. U. U. l. WENTY-FIV. Years Experience In Treating the Following Chronic Diseases, Blood Poison, Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat troubles. Catarrh, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma, Heart Trouble, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and all urinary and Skin Disease. Diseases of Women: Wasting, weakness, discharges, sterility, Irregiarities and painful periods cured ; ithout surgery. Disease? of Men: Nervous debility, j lost vlfiror. Varicocele. ITvdrorl Pur- - - - - V -v A V V y Jture, Piles and all rectal diseases; Stricture and all special diseases of a' Jcontageous nature.. Charges Reason-! &Die, lnclutllnic Medicine. f i IXriVATIO.V NT CONSULTATIOX FRI3E. BRm TUCK IT HOURS 9 to 1! a. m., 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday from 9 to 10:30 a, xa. 021oe 107 Toe.Jp nid., opposite rostoffice, bo u tli Bend, luui.

BOOTHS

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OiniP TRUSTEE

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POSSIBLE RULE Unnamed Official Was "Whole Works" in His Community, Paying Bills to Himself and Son on His Own Order Without Receipts. Gilbert H. Hendren, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, believes he has found the man in Indiana who has either the sreate-st ignorance of or disrtsard for state laws. Because of the publicity law, under which the state board operates, it is impossible at this time to Rive out the name of the man concerned. Examiners still are working: on the books of the township trustee and the Krand jury investigation of the case is expected to bring out startling facts. Mr. Hendren has made publie a statement of the condition of the man's accounts as township trus tee, signed by the man. which the I state ohlcial believes will have a rep- j ressive effect all over the state, j practically every statement contained In the letter from the trustee to the state board intimates or acknowledges a law violation. Text of Letter. The letter follows: "Gentlemen: IlegrardinK" your re quest that certain records, documents ! anu papers be brought In for examination and inspection, I was not able to produce but few of those asked, for the following reasons: "I did not bring the four bank pass books for the reason that they will be of little use to you, as some of them have not been balanced for about five years, one of them having been lost. The canceled checks I do not preserve and what I have are scattered, some In my desk, some at various banks and some have become destroyed. "The note for $302.21, balance paid on screen and bin, was not preserved. I made no written contracts with teachers or janitors, term 1911-1912, all being hired on verbal agreement. No written contracts were made for any purchases, work or labor performed in 1912. Xo bills, invoices or other memos of purchases other than the vouchers for 1912 are kept. I received no stubs of dog receipts from the assessor and all collections by me. were receipted without stub record being kept. Xo Deeds. 'T have made no deeds whatever for township property and you will have to obtain data of insurance from Mr. Blank, who placed the insurance, i I have no definite recollection of what various purchases of supplies, equipment, etc.. consisted of as to quantity and price. "I have never required road supervisors to make reports of service, etc. as they are not intelligent enough to j make out such reports, but I satistied myself by personally looking af- J ter it that they worked the full sixty i days charged for in 1912. I kept no; itemized service account in 1912. I ! regarded I was entitled to 365 days' j service in 1912, but only received pay for 2 50 days. I also received $20 for taking enumeration. Advisory board did not pass on amount. "It has been impossible for me to eet the advisory" board in Blank town ship to attend to their prescribed du- i a. ' . : I V- , 1 ,J ' lies. o meeiiiiK iictti uucii utiu since I became trustee, except the one held in January to draw salaries. Xo appropriation? have been made, as I have been told that it was of no use. The appropriations for 1912 shown on appropriation record were arbitrarily placed there by myself without any action of advisory boar and are not recorded on their record of proceedings. In fact, all the meetings shown and recorded on the advisory board records and the meetings for levies, June, September and January meetings have been written up in book by myself after which I present record to each member for signature by taking same to them individually. Xo Record Made. "I have some transfers between Blank township and Blank township, of which no record or payments are made, as both I .and Mr. Blank regard it about an even trade and let it go at that. "Mr. Blank who serves as a member of advisory board, is same Blank who serves and is p:id as road supervisor in blank township, road district Xo. 1. "Mr. Blank is my son, not yet of age .and the sums shown paid him in 1912, totaling $671.75 were for service rendered of my engine, etc., in operating crusher and by my team in hauline and for rock belonging to me, furnished township. I was advised to enter this in name rf my son to avoid ar.v chance for trouble. The sum o $593.90 of thU-came to me. balance) went to my boys for their labor. Supplies Furnished. "Mr. Blank, who is chairman of advisory board, is the same Mr. Blank who is one of the two brothers composing firm of Blank Bros., and who furnished all the provisions, etc.. for poor relief to amount of $303 in 1912, and. who also furnished supplies and fuel to schools. "The $350 balance drawn for 1911 was balance of $500 salary for 1911. which was not drawn on account of lack of funds, but I draw $500 regularly for each year's service, except first year, $4 5. Xo itemized service account was kept any year. The $20 enumeration is extra for ten days' work above the $500 salary. "The livery charges of $50 for 1911 was for use of my own rig and charge was not passed on by advisory board, but was reasonable."

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coarse, alkalicontaining soaps are bad for them! You want your kiddies to have good complexions always. Use JAP ROSE "The BubbteBath" SOAP it is pure it contains pure glycerine healing and soothing. You can buy fancier packages and get less soap value; you can buy more penetratifag odor and less refinement. But you can't buy a bath and toilet soap so good to the skin. Sold by every progressive merchant throughout America at 10c the large bar. Try it we vouch for your delightment and complete satisfaction. James S. Kirk & Co. Chicago 221 V .7 ff Articles to the v.ilu of nearly $1,000,000 are pawned In London every week. PATENTS KxA Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. 0LT3CH, Registered Patent Atty 71112 Studebaker Bldg South Bend. Iu4 nrery Patient a Booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor. Hay Fcvpr. 302-306 Dean Building. Homo Phono 2565. For a Quick Job we can. put -nough akllled men to wxk to finish It U any given time. The workmanship and materials are always the same the best tc be had anywher. No matter whether your Job be large or small, or -what kind of a plumbln? Job it may bo, we can handle it to your perfect satisfaction. Get our estimates. Hear what your neighbors say of our work. Thos. Williams

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Are You Sure that tlir tltlo to tho property you are ahout to tujr t.s pood. I low nlout mortiri'c. lhns judgment., life o?tatos mlsslns: helrs rtnt-s mt sottlc!, tto, lias nny rrponslhlo Iarty uaranteed to you tlvat tlicre will never ho any claim of any kind or clwiractor wnilnst It? Until you Iuiao Hxirh a prnarantoo you are not saft. rn ivhtaxa Trrxi: and IXAN" COMPANY will puarantoc you fiitnt lost on account of uny doftx'ts In any tltlo It Ijct u do you Abstract aiwl Title work. Indiana Title & Loan Company "Titile HMc." CVr. Main aiuJ Center SLs. Zar Hasey, So-retary. lYanci.s f. Jackson, lrviilent.

Rubber Novelties of AH Kinds at THE RUBBER STORE, 206 S. Michigan St Start a Savings Account at Once and Get the Benefit of Our October Dating All money deposited in our savings department not later than October loth draws interest from October 1st, at the rate of 4 per annum, compounded semiannually. AMERICA!! TRUST GO. 4 TKI13IS $1.00 KAOII WEEIC $1.00 men Buck's Celebrated Heaters SO filcs and styles on display. Ask your nciphhor wliat she think of her Buck ntove. & ! r-

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