South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TimtSDAT MOllNIXtt. NOVTIMIlim 27. 1919. 'When lltllrr It' 0k. It 0l;

1'IS

AKING REST 1 1 Hundreds of Patients Turned Away at New Carlisle Wednesday Morning. Patients by the hundrpfis wr turned away Wflnrsday morning at New Carlisle when they came to to trr.-itd by th "miracl man," who Wt th !own for a much needed rst and will not werk ncraln until Friday morr.lnp. By 10 o'clock "Wednesday mornlntr more than 200 r'itlents, who had corno from all h-irroundlnff towns and from more listant ones In Illinois and Ohio, wero turned away. I'o-jr hundred patron?, Including cripplfs and paralytics In all Ftnsrs wore treated and the numbers continuing to flock to New Carlisle have caused the "mlracl man" to take Saturday of rach week off starting a week from Saturday to rest. fir eat numbers of confirmed to bacco users are beginning to take treatments to cure them of the habit and from all reports Mr. Mays ; i- curlntr them without fail. J. I, j McGl'.l of this city was cured three w-eks aso and since has not touched ' ciar. Cure Tobacco Habit. When questioned about his experience, Mr. McGUl Faid: "I am :rcd. Ju.st after I consulted Mr. Mays, and tried to prnok I was sick for a week, and now ev-ry time I try to smoke a cipar it tastes like :i bunch of raps." Th" "miracle man" states that he t an absolutely cure the tobacco 1 ablt and as a result is having1 a ! tree number of tobacco patients. Mr. Mays not only .ays that he can i ure the habit entirely, but that he i an take away any desire to use tobacco. Tuesday the lnterurban lines from S-outh I.end carried a large number if people to be treated by the " miracle man." A number of prominent persons were Included in the Iir. also a deI'ration from the Studebaker corporation visited Now .:rlisl. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK SHOW IN DECEMBER The International Live Htock exposition at Chicago will be a stupendous display of the products of the poll, augmented by the efforts of science. Primitive agricujture is not applicable to modern needs. The International alms to get maximum results at minimum cost. The day of the scrub steers, the illbred hog and the nondescript sheep has passed, never to return. That kind of live stock never has been profitable and never will be. Exhibitors at the International are in every Instance men who have mad live stock raiin pay. A majority have amassed wealth in that f-phere of industry. There are the men who feed the 1 im!, that it may feed them, and the oil never fails to respond whci trr.tte! in that manner. The first week of December spent it the International will be ;i period 'f combined pleasure and business with inspiration for the year to i-ome. Students at the International a ib cade :igo .are the successful live k growers of today. They are i ing the reward of foresight, ob- . :ion ami judgment. I ..'.ellivrent observation stimulates ijKjuiry. which means experience The other fellow's experience is as aluable to you as your own, provided on can get access to it. And nowhere is this fund of ex-j-erience on tap as nt the Interna -t'.o'-.ah It is the .-chool in which sirovful live stock growers are tra ined. All that is valuable to the seeker -fta- live tock knowledge will be ai;able in the International arena rt Chicago durir.tr the first week of I e. -ember. In concentrated and con- ' is. form, that "he who runs may read." ENTRAL DIVISION RECRUITING FALLS OFF Recruiting: in the central division jf the r.avy was lower last week h,n hns been found for some time, iccordincr to the weekly report reied at the local station Wediiesiay. Louisville lead all other stations vith 22 enlistments from 47 appliar.ts; Chicapo and Cincinnati tied "or second p!.ce with IS each. In dianapolis fell far below her avertiro with but 13 enlistments from ''' r.en applying- The total of the di'olrtrt for tho -' ww 11? rtnr ! 'rom CSS applicants. New physical unaliticatir.s and vw acre limits in various ratines arr he followed in the recruiting crvico. according to instructions re ived by Chief Commissary Stewtrd Albertson from the bureau of -iavisatlon. The weicht and height -f the a replicant must come much varer a bet .standard than has betr. Yüowed heretofore.

Look For Thanksgiving Special On Page 14

Tlie Oliver Next .Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday.

LIST OF MILES ROAD SUBSCRIBERS The following have subscribed to the Xiles road celebration fund in addition to those already published: I. N. Dalton. Bingham Electric Co., George M. IMatner, G. A. Elliott. H. I Hollewell. P. G. Swan. A. V. Kenney. Piowaty Sons, Tecurnseh Kilgore, D. P. McKee, C. G. Uvenuood. E. S. Iicas, S. II. Davis. W. 11. Watkins, Carl King. Cleis & Co., C. J. Spolubalz, E. It. Newland, C. A. Dolph. Charles E. Pailey, E. P. Wagner, It. E. Sensenich. X. H. Pooth, George A. Harrop, T. Vere Moon. Victor Fessman, E. A. Schmok, George Kurtz, S. E. Smith, Col. George Studebaker, G. M. Studebaker. Charles Zt-itjler, Mrs. Charles Zeigler, Sibley Machine Co.. A. C. Mendock. John Ilcnnett, I). L. Smith, H. E. Passons, A. K. Uryan, G. M. Johnson, E. C. Iane, V. E. Paxson, E. P. Moore, George Butzbach, E. W. Sykes. S. I). Taylor, J. A. Swygart, J. It. OJevich. E. E. Mangold, P. E. . PonDurant. J. E. Ruby. Hurt Crofoot, Dr. F. W. Vaughn, W. D. Dunnahue, E. W. Cutting, J. II. Haughton, If. II. Kelley, E. H. Miller, W. T. Wyant & Co., G. U. Bingham, J. Wolverton, It. C. Stephenson, Elmer Bodgers, W. G. Crabill. J. Robinson. Harry Wair. Harry Schräder. W. l Nitche. C. G. . Powell, E. I Pcrter. E. II. Miller. T. P. Nicely, John Dellaven, S. P. Schwartz, Jack Hoffman. Dr. E. E. Paxson. J. A. Glavin, It. Wallis. It. II. Mclnerny, Thomas Ifrandon. J. G. Grimm, Chester Ii. Parker, Charles Maus, It. J. Iittimer, E. C. Bumble, H. D. Shaw, A. 1. Otis. Thomas Williams, J. B. Clouse, D. Sherman Ellison, Miss Pearl Misener, Clarence Snoke, Frank Kline, O. F. Hessey. Joe Schenninger, George Hull, Bob Vadlsh, Ecwis McGann, Frank Murray, Howard Ballard, James Guv, Noble candy kitchen, Adler Bros., Sam Adler, Charles Speth, Gardner News Co., Sanley Cowles, B. E. Buss, Thomas I). Lee. Carl G. Swanson. Swanson-Eee Furniture Co., A. Thielens. J. C. Klink, Joseph Klink, F. J. Anderson, B. H. Neitzel. O. B. Entzen, O. A. Clark. Kable's restaurant, H. G. Christman. J. Ik Weber. Dr. B. D. Coon, Edward Zeitler. U B. Duck, Central Union Telephone Co. Frank M. 'Kies & Son. South Bend Spring Wagon Co.. Jacob ChiHas. B. J. Abbott. A. II. Staples. F. C. Lontz, Stapies-Hildebrar.d. O. A. Scherman. H. B. Schuell. C. P. DuComb. B. M. Chase. H. H- n-en. I'eter Kramer. J. M. Montgomery. C B. Gaskill. P.. P. Barnes. Sack & Marger. William Martin, Franklin Motor Car Co.. H .E. (lro-s, . E. Mack. White Swan laundry. T. S Garland. Hink!e Motor Car Co. Itidenour Garment Co., Indiana Pet. Co., George Hoffman Co.. So'ith P.end Suiply Co.. F. E. Hering. W. H. Knickerbocker. T. P. Moredck. C. H. DeFrees. Dr. W. H. Hillman. Fred A. Herrenian. Kev. Henry Davis. Jackson Bros, F. M. Boone ! Charles Zimmerman. Louis ("I IJumpf. J. C Yiriro. X. L. Ault. L. j L. Horsep.-ol. Miss H. M. I"?. Levan. j J. W. IJoberts. C.. V. Lee Co.. Highway Materials Ph.. IZ. J. Ki:'.er. Miss C. C. i:.-'ii.iy. Indiana Lumber Co , H. I. L. e Mercantile ',., H. S. Miller. A. Sodub i. C. S. Hay. YV. T. Mi Kinstry. C. J. Powell. O. I. Pivis, J. R. (ood. J. I. Povev. Jnhn Sabomialc. IT. IT. Mcllale. H. It. H iron. F. A. Hiins. Stee MorMis k, J. I?. Cafill. C Hallen. 1 Dubiil. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat M.inr f.it jtii;1. fear ri!itvirv :n nr'S" f.r rt'Iu. Iii t : r v.;g!it. Hrrr t at) traordln a rv ui.-t I'xtr nrii::iry (r ;n. i-rf. . tlr li.iria'css n eo: ist .1 re tie. s Mar ian:.! I rt scri pt .1 n ia:l t-4 r.rc n;:nle p-'i-'tlv ia incriiiiiy with tiu famous Maratoli lr --riptin. A re.lurti n of two. thne r f ; r ."nails a vt-k is tl.i r;:lv lr.'::re thera from any lrusvrist or if you j!vfr snd fl. t t!i Murmn! 'on:runy, h't Wix.dwaril Ave, letroit. Mi h I r a largo oa:-e. Adv.

HORMATALHADGgl

II BRETHREN CHURCHES TO 1 I A mm mm m m mm PAKIIUIHAIL IN bh'bUIAL OFFERING ON SUNDAY The local United Brethren church, simultaneously with the United Brethren churches throughout the country, will participate in a Thanksgiving; self-denial offering Sunday. In order to meet the imperative needs of the various boards of the church the denomination is calling for an offering to bo made that day by each member equivalent to one day's income. This is one feature of the United Enlistment movement of this denomination. This movement is designed to mobilize the United Brethren forces to help meet the present world needs. It will cooperate with the Inter-church World movement. ; The 35,000 United Brethren j churcl-.es are now in the midst of j an educational campaign which is resulting in the enlistment of in- I tercessors, life-work recruits for the! ministry and missionary work, and tithing stewards. CHARGES FATHER WITH ABANDONMENT OF FAMILY On June 13, 1913, a little girl was born to Edith M. Schadowsky and Albert M. Schadowsky and she was named Ruth. Most fathers welcome the arrival of a youngster but tho coming of liuui uiu nui pit';isi rM. uauowsKy ) very much, in fact it displeased him to a considerable) extent. While th mother was still very weak and out of bed but a few days, he left her and the child to live as best they might and left for parts unknown. All this and many other charges are made by Mrs. Schadowsky who hied suit for divorce in the superior court Wednesday. She stated they were married in Mishawaka May 17, 1901. Married life between the two was unpleasant before the little girl came but this seemed to be too much for him. He has refused to live with his wife since tho time he left her and cm ii. io n'iur.-uns me iouil mat 111be ordered to pay a proper amount for the support of the child. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Why Housework I ires

Br memmf M Bent I 1 Straight1 : i hs 3 Mfxtd äl-x- ä : i&m-'-WM ff

IT isn't "being on your fectM all day that gives yon tired, aching feet. It's the shoes, principally those narrow, cramping toes that bend and bind the feet. Many housewives are grateful to us for recommending the Educator Shoe to them. Its roomy, natural shape lets the feet grow as they should free from corns, bunions, ingrowing nails and other foot troubles. For your protection remember unless the shoe is branded EDUCATOR on the sole, it is not an Educator,

I ICC A

ÜCAT

Shoe

Made for Men, Women and Children

The Public Pulse

CVimTi im1ntVT: f-yr tb rot rrmn may l aigned itwojmcBlj bet it tccorcpanlM by tbe r.sin of tie writer l' lmnr jrorxi f 4th. o rtpontiMiity for fxetj er aratlrnents eiprtw"I wCl be imnrnfl Tlent SHnlon rf poWlr nntin la lnrttrl. bat with tie rlgbt t.-'rrd to ellnlruit lciot: cd cbjectlonbte matter. Te coin ma la free. But, b mLMMbJe. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 2T.. 1319. Editor, The, South Bend News-Times, South Bend, Ind. Dear Sir: In behalf of the citizens of the city of South Bend, there seems to be an attitude of czarkm in the commands issued by Mayor Carson relative to automobile owners, to make it compulsory to purchase posters to be displayed on windshield of automobiles for the celebration of barbecue of the Dixie hlrhway next Saturday. Making-, this issue compulsory does not seem to appeal to the general public. Same is being aired In all public gatherings, and we think that the honorable mayor should contradict his orders in the next Issue of our daily papers. This seems almost too hostile In a cooperative community of freethinking and acting people. No one objects to the purchase of posters, If properly approached and notified, but we do object to do so under compulsion. This article Is written by two active and new citizens of the city of South Bend. Yours respectfully. Herbert T. Clewell. John M. Becker. American Association of Engineers meeting Friday, 7:30 o'clock, Chamber of Commerce, bldg. Special preparations membership drive. 3379-27. LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD Go after it right away with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey THE person who once gives thi nationally popular cough and cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns now really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He finds out how promptly it assists Nature in effecting a complete eradication of phlegm and inflammation and congestion. Today right now get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. 30c.t 60c., $1.20. ED for Young and Old Folks A pleasant, effectlr treatment for every family. Promptly releases th bile flow and overcomes constipation. Fo-Do-Lax acts , tvw!. Trv it today . . (r!v It to th children. Dull Ctft.-d l'uearor tcr Mi. Ch.lir ui Infkst HmCHIJTl

HIM U VIR j AND Jl STOMACH

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Don't miss this opportunity to get a Davenport or a Davenport Suite on a club plan. By paying a few dollars you can have one of these Pullmans delivered to your home, and the balance can be taken care of by paying a few dollars each week to suit your conven

lence.

Pullman Davenport Suites Have you ever felt the need of an extra bed, although your home will not accommodate one? This Pullman suite will make your living room attractive, but gives you the advantage of a bed when you want it. They are very substantially constructed, very roomy, with deep comfortable cushions. You will find a good variety of all finishes. Ask our salespeople about the club. Prices start at $169.85 for 3-piece suites.

Niles and Southern Michigan

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of Struth. Bencf

IVouMl IJk Tradlns: at Hellr:

To the Ladies

NEWMAN'S again extends a most cordial invitation to you to make our store your headquarters whenever you are in South Bend.

With the completion of the South Dend-Niles highway, these two enterprising communities are joined closer together than ever before. There will be a greater exchange of business and social courtesies it means much to both sections. So with this great connecting link installed, Newman's hasten to again extend a welcoming hand to the ladies of Niles and this entire section. Continue to make Newman's your headquarters when you are in South Bend. Come in and look around. You will not be unduly urged to buy and you will always be welcome. At Newman's you will always find an extensive showing of authentic wearing apparel for Women Bnd Misses.

store no uns : 9 to 6; Saturdays 8:30 to 9:30

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BOILED SALAD DRESSING 1 hapinc: trnspoon mustaril. 1 t.'ihlr-spoon UK'a.r, 1 tahlespoon r.u'.ted hutl?r, 2 tabh-Mpoon.H ff ( am or milk, G tablf-spoons of v:n-prir, 1 cg. Mix half thn mustard with half the inerr, vry smooth, thon add th remaining 1nerar and tho sucar. Brat tho cp c and tho butter toithrr In a (JLAS.S HG(? VHIITKIt. stir In tho crram or ir.ilV: and pour Into th inrar mustard, mixing wrll. Put it in a DOUBU: BOILKR and boil for a fow mlnutf-R. until tho dtsirod thicknefs. Cool before using. This (ifsslnff will fccp fnr j.oVpral days on iro or In a rool "glass egg whippers You will find thes5 wh!p'-rM v ry handy In propaxhn dainty (iiho? an article that ran also bo usr.i f-qually well for whipping small portions of cram. 125-127 N. Mam I-C-E

Wc arc manufacturers a! distributors of absolutely pure Artificial Ice and soHcir your patronAge. Artificial Ice Co. Main 221 Lincoln 6123