South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1916 — Page 3

P.vmiD.vr r;vrrvr:vG, rnrnjisnrt 7, win. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THE äOLTlri BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEDICATE NEW

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Dr. Charles E. Barker in Ad dress Declares "Gym" is Real Fountain of Youth. With thr- Würation of the li new pr"mr.a:-iijrri at thr- V. M. ".. A., In which Ir. Chirhs I". I'arkrr of "U'a.shin-'ton v-iw thr- rir: r.r-i 1 mldreys, thr; "Health and Har.pir.f -s.-" campaign that has hcn eon'Iuet-l in this " i t - the j r-l v ek, was T rotiht to .1 close- ia.-t evening. Tluf'.rc i:t .s u re U in the yuI a .-iura. The program hriran at s fr!ok ftith a (n'rt hy the St:j! -(..iker .:iri'I, ami v.as f -Mow -..1 ! y a .oI hy Arthur Fhank of i-f. Paul's M. V.. hurch. who r-:-pen.k I t an onorr. Ilr.v. Henry I... iais of th Jir:-1 MfthoIit ehurrh offered a prayer, and K'te r'adin-; from the scripture. Mr. F'.r.rkrr opc-nr-.l hi addnvr ivit h the Matemr-Tit that the ?ymnasium was the create. st institution in any rity. "Many years air.". he Kai'l, "ronco de I on M-arted out to l.nd the fountain of youth, hut the r.oap'st tiling that the nan of fla an do Is to join a jrir.asium lass to his youth ha k". ((mmI K1mm Ni'eleI. "Kvcry disease of to. I ", elared the speaker, "is ra'l.'-f.l hy tl'.e had hlood of the sirk individual. Therefore if the tdood of a person i - in the proper condition, there is .no need to fear any disease, r.ut to l. f i the Mood in the prop r oondition. depends on the keeping of four I of the hody's organs in perfect vorhin" order. Th"se four are the '( lepers, kidne.s, intestines, and the .-kin. If these four essential or-rans f tlu- hody are kept as they should 1 r. that is the surest way of prol"iiK'in' the life of the man or womMr. I.arkcr then fold of the penI le who are lontr live. I. Most of those Individuals he said are to he found in th little country of ItulK.tria. Upon in vr-tication it was found that thr- average inhahitant of Ihilparia lives 2$ years longer than lho a vrrn:e American dors. This Is due to the fact that the lSul-rarians drink plenty of water, oat hut little ir.oat, and drink a lartre amount of irr.lk and hnttormilk. Iiiirta.n of I'xen-ise. In conclusion I)r. I'.arker ur-ed the importance of even i.-e in conrectien with pm health. "I'v the means of syst iu t i - ( ep i- ", h haid. "the white orpu.--des of the hody are put in the proper condition. The duty of these corpuscles is to drive out the disease germs in the hoiy, and if they are in the proper ptatr th?y will eliminate all ff the perms fnun the hody. "I'repa redness is one of the main topics of the da," he eonhided, "hut it should not he applied to war Inno. pare for future happi ness and od health hy takint; the ri-ht k' of exert ise. and hy so doinu: om re taking the LipKcst ttip in living one hundred years." TELLS CLUB WOMEN HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY Dr. Charles H. Parker of Washiirton, D. C, repeated his b-eture on "How Can a Woman det and Keep Health." before a lare sroup of dornen at the iTvgnss eluh rooms Priday afternoon. Dr. Parker leolured on the same subject Tuesday ?e:.ing at the V. W. C. A. Ho eontlned his lecture to the subjects of health and sex hygiene and .-ae some of the rules for women to adopt as a part of their daily lives. BEGIN WORK ON PLANT Overall lvaetory Machinery lo Px InMailed Monday. The 11. I Ie Mor.!".ti!o Co. (.f Kandis City. Mo., whi-'h re. ntly purchased a plant on y. Division st. A here it will start a ."' ma lone ov?rvll factory on Nov. 1. has a munter of men at work p itting th.e plant .n readiness to begin operations The iv-OTk of installing tin- machinery 111 sfrt .Monday. t (U. , J- Oft.

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I I j Notre Dame News

i Chief I'.'ark Hawk. f the Sioux Ir.'har.y. i.-:tfl N tro Ii!:w Friday. H.v wife ami litt 1 0 l:! ck Hawk, a ' hiM in army, wr r- with him also lro f.tl: r In. Iran-. The r.Iuk : Hawks a'r- J.oth ra-lMts of Car Ii.-!-. . Th- la;-- in j irnali.-m v;i! ir.troJ:i'..-l to the- chief ml hi.- f.nulThe hrst taretiriL' r,f the senior class of the unhcrsity was h'dd in th- Sorin law rooms last evening. Plans f.r th.e r-h-r-tion of otheer? re made and oth r matters rf im-port.mci-taken up. The editors of tfie "pomr-", the annul year hook of the f las-, are in 'hicau-o Kettin ideas for this ar"s hook. Th m-etiniT to ele t olfu r rs for th- n-Miin-T ear will la h.eld r.r-t Monday noon in the Soriri law rooms. Reports from Pritueton university state- th.it it took .". 1 foothall playrs to he it Luke Krdley's Holy Cross team. Luke graduated from the law department in 1 ! 1 I and was one of thr- host' fold and hlue gridiron men in his day. When he left Notre Iame he went to Holy Cross to tak charge of the coaching work there. The report vtates that the Holy ross lads held Princeton with their lateral paves and runs from front forma tion. John V. Kiley, a senior in the department of journalism. accompanied the foothall players in Cleveland. While there Riley will arrange for a (lice club trip for the Christmas vacation. TEACHERS FOR NIGHT CLASSES APPOINTED The faculty that will teach in the night school, to he held at the high school building this winter, lias heen appointed hy Prin. John V. Kittinger. The teachers appointed and their (lasses are as follows: P.ook keeping, penmanship, and spelling, Mr. Stilson; business arithmetic, spelling and penmanship. Mr. Marher; typewriting". Miss Hupp; commercial I'nglish. Miss Dernbach, and mechanical drawing, Mr. Maxwell. Classes ill he formed in any other subject in which a sufficient numher of pupils enroll. The night school this year will be under th supervision of the school hoard, and tuition will be free to the public. Classes in the various suhjeots will meet Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evening of each week, from 7:;;o to 0 o'clock. PASTOR TO DISCUSS 'SOME VITAL QUESTIONS" Rev. .1. L. fiurdiner to lelier l'our Sermons on (General Therm,, Reginuin Tomorrow. Rev. James Ij. Gardiner, P. Ih, pastor of t. Paul's Memorial Methodist Kpisoopal church, will begin the new conference year hy preaching a series of four Sunday morning sermons on the General theme "Some Vital Questions." The particular questions to be i discussed hy Dr. Gardiner are as I follows: Oct. S, "What is Religion?". J n t. If., "Wh it is Christianity?", ; Oct. "Where Should the Km-pha.-ds be Placed in Christianity?", ct. -l "Who is the Master Christian?" in: i orr that .u,.yinti:r (OHdl. At the first sign of sore throat. tiu-ht chest or stuffed-up head take a uos of Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey. The- healing pine-tar, soothing honey and i:lcerine quickly relieve the congestion, loosen the phlegm anil break up your cold. Dr. pell's Pine-Tar-Honey lias all the heneiits of the healing aroma from a pine forest, it is pleasant to take and antiseptic. The formula on the hottle tells why ;t relieves colds anil coughs. At your Urnh-t. -öc. Advt. sii" c;i:r srlls oit. J. H. Pulsrhen, who has been in hi;sin-s at 1m'. Michigan st., has p'.:rcp,ased th.e old established cigar and tobacco business of Sidney lnger. lift 11. Jefferson blvd. There t a 1 irge hilliard and pool room Attached to the business. Mr. Pulsvhen was for a numher of years employed hy Mr. I'nger before starting business on his own account.

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Deaconess Stewart of Hankow Tells How Evangelization Work is Carried On. The eutom that the children in Chinese schools have of reciting their lessons aloud is forcc1 upon them hy the nature of the Chinese language, which is a sound languagf impossible to learn except through sound. Ioacone.cs Stewart of Hankow, China, told an audience la.'t niirht at St. James' Kpiscopal church. Inet!; ie:it as the recitation of th? school lessons aloud in the .school room, it serves an important purpose in spreading more rapidly th Christian principles which are taught tho children in the missionary schools, for when the students return home they repeat aloud the lessons they have learned, and the parents and other rnemhers of the family are brought to know the heauties of the Christian faith. Deaconess Stewart is the newly appointed superintendent of the I Episcopalian primary school system in China, a system which embraces '.." schools with an enrollment of more than 2,0 students. The deaconess has had a numher of years' experience as a missionary and was aide to toll her audience many interesting tales of Chinese life. How China Is Rvangeliyed. She explained amonc other things that the work of evangelizing China was divided into three departments, a department which devoted itself to the work of evanirelizinK. strictly speaking;, a department which had charge of the educational work, the schools which, hesiöes the large number of primary schools, includes several seminaries, two universities, several girl academies and one medical sehool, and a department of medicine which directs the work in the hospitals. Deaconess Stewart declared that the Chinese hospitals are. generally speaking, the worst that can be found any place, and that the schools, all of which are private and frequently held in shops and stores, are often little better, arid hut for the natural industry of the people they would he even more ignorant than they arc at present. After the lecture. Deaconess Stewart was the guest of honor at an informal reception at the home of Rt. Rev. J. II. White, W. Colfax a v., where she showed the pucsts of the occasion many interesting souvenirs collected during the years which she has worked in China, and many of which cannot he found in any university in this country. PUTS HEAD THROUGH PANE .Man ANut to Retire Misses Red and IliKs Window. W. S Compton. SOS S. Main st.. was severely cut ahout the head and face when he attempted to lie down on his bed, Thursday night ahout 7 o'clock and instead of hitting the heel, shoved his head through a window near the side of the hod A wound was inflicted on the left side of his head about four inches long, while his nose was also cut. He was removed to Kpworth hospital in the patrol ambulance in charge of patrolman Cutting:, Parker, and Miller. Dr. II. S. Vitou attended the man. EX-PATROLMAN DYING V. X. IJohtontergcr Attended by Special Rollcciuan. W. X. Lichtenberger, 1321 Dayton st., retired patrolman is reported at the point of death at his home. So serious is his case and so great is the care needed that Chief of Police Kerr has detailed a patrolman to attend him every night. Mr. Lichtenberger has not slept over two hours in the last two weeks, is unable to eat anything and unable to lie down, hut must tit in a chair all the time. HAD SO.Mi: TROURLi:. John Xikosh. Anthony st., had some trouble with Antone Igaz, in a west end saloon, and Igtiz had him arrested Friday night on a charge of assault and battery. ; i a ; . ! ; ; o O i p i i O I I ! ! O O. ; a 14 IK Lid MASS.

LOWELL HEIGHTS CHURCH GROWING Annual Reports Show Membership in Congregation and Sunday Sehool Incroaxxl.

Reports for the year ending Sept. 11, 1316, show that the membership of the Lowell Heights M. K. church made a net increase of 4 0 percent, 102 rople having united with the church, bringing the present total membership of the church up to C0- Donations to the church by the late Mrs. Jennette Reynolds, amounting to $2.00", enabled fill of the church debts to be paid and left a surplus of $200. Sunday sehool enrollment has been increased to .12(5 or 125 more than at the beginning of the year. More facilities for handling- the larfre enrollment are needed as the parsonage is utilized for the overflow. Three aims for the coming year have been established. They are: loo new decisions for Christ, 400 members for Iowell Heights, and :;oo average attendance at Sunday school. The pastor. Rev. Guy H. Plack, anticipates a successful year. EXPLAINS FARM LOAN ACT County Asrent Rordner Sx;iks to Ardmore Community Center. Aji explantion of the new farm loan law was the feature of a meeting of the Ardmore Community center, which was held last evening at the Ardmore school auditorium. John S. Rordner, county agricultural agent, made the address. A special program composed of music, readings, recitations and drills, was presented. Xext Tuesday evening Mr. Rordner wall deliver the Fame talk at a meeting of the Willow Creek community center. LODGE NOTES Members of the Norman Eddy W. R. C. met at the G. A. R. hall Friday afternoon for the fortnightly business session. One new member was initiated after which refreshments were served to 40 members. The sewing circle of the lodge will meet next Thursday afternoon at the hall and the regular meeting of the relief corp will be Oct. 20. A meeting of the Hand-in-Hand Grove, No. 51, Woodmen circle was held Thursday evening at the W. O. W. hall. A social time with a supper followed the business session. Partners for the contest were chosen by names given out by the entertaining committee. Another meeting will be held, Oct. 19, when a committee in charge will arrange for the entertainment of the guests. I IT R SK IvOST. Henry R Honey, pageant director, requests that any member of the chorus who found a lady's green purse, containing three memorandum books, cards, and about $2 in money at one of the last rehearsals of the adult chorus at the high school, return same to him at the Chamber of Commerce and he will restore it to the owner. HIGH SCHOO h NOTHS, More than 50 members of the junior class took a hike, Friday afternoon, along the St. Joseph river near St. Mary's academy. Class officers and sponsors were in charge. Supper was served along the river. A matinee will be given next Wednesday afternoon in "Our Little theater" at the high school, by members of the third hour dramatic art class. This is the first of a series of shows to be presented by the students in the theater. The pin to be adopted hy this year's senior class, will become a standardized high school pin, if plans of the pin committee, Catherine Cole, Vernon Smith, and Agatha Clarke, mature. At meetings of the freshmen and sophomore classes held Friday afternoon, the matter of adopting the pin chosen by the senior class as a future high school pin wai favorably voted upon by both classes. The alumni association of the high school has expressed itself as being in favor of selecting a standard pin, as the hi'h school faculty has also done. If ihis pin is adopted, it wall mean that all future senior classes will wear the same pin worn by this year's classes, with the exception of changing the class numerals. INDEPENDENT BAKERS THREATENED CLAIM To Probe Charges Made Ajralnst X'cav Vork Master Bakers of liaising: Ijficcs on Rrreul.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Complaints that master bakers in combination have increased the price of bread one cent a loaf and have threatened to use violence against independent bakers who refuse to join them, will be investigated by Iist. Atty. S'.vann, he announced, Friday. More than one hundred subpoenas were served on bakers calling for their appearance heiore Mr. S'.vann on Monday. A general increase of from 15 to 2 0 per cent in the price of foodstuffs by Jan. 1. was predicted Friday night by Joseph Hartigan. commissioner of weights and measures, and secretary of Mayor Mitchell's food commission. Prices are from 60 to 70 per cent higher, he said, than at the beginning of the European war. As a remedial measure. Commi.csioner llartigan favors a federal embargo on the exportation cf. foodütufTs Lo. Europe, .

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Commencing at once and until further notice, an extra car will be run to Niles at 10:00 P. M. on Saturday nights only. Leaving South Bend at 10:00 P.M., arriving at Niles at 10:26 P. M.; leaving Niles at 10:2S P. M., arriving at South Bend at 10:55 P. M.

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