South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY 3IOr.XI.VG, JVSH 8, 120. 3 1

RECORDS SHOW

600 OUTHOUSES IN 1920 ZONE

Many Connections Must lie j

Made hy July Under Anti-Typhoid Law. More than f. f. 0 outhouy- In Sn-jfh lnd will h ivf to o rr:.ov'l before ?;rt i-t mxt month, r thir oA!..n will h liable to punishment M.Oer the r. Jim r. f l) 10, 1 1 T .

ic."rd'.r.g to r-i-rds in th ejty

lith d ii.irtriinL Mon.l.iy. Section

f th- as divid d by that

OMlin.in . mii't 1 cb-an-d of cjn A.i-,lr.H hy July I. and th'' .-'tati-tics j n.ap in th- ity h.tll shun th;tt j than Z 0 8'.v r tonnrtions jau.t 1 made v rv ! iv for the remainder I

of this month in ord r that the projvjon ' f th: or'üranc i:.ay not bo ji.'.atr-d. S.m' of th- C'U'.ho'is shown on the rn p hae h n removed and not. i I . r t ami an insp t ion of the :itrlrt will not be mal" until after th- period allow, 1 l,y liw has -1 , i r i . It Is l"'!i-"l. how -r, that 1 roh.thly jess than half "f the vault .r.T,-n r.n !hf m:iri h i e 1 i " t ! 1 :i 1 1 V

Le-en closed, j The district which must be cleared !

Vy July 1 includes all territory within the boundary starting at 'ha run anl Sample sts. going fast

to the river, down th" center of the i

r,rr to St. I' t r st.. r.orth on St. ivter t. to .Vaii'ilfin St., west on .Niij.v'.von st.. Tontl a v., and Vussar :.. to Maine aw, south on J'.laine to l-Tportr- ;iv along Import" av. aiid

V.ashington a v. t Chapin st.

and

uth on Chapin to Sample

Penalty I Heavy. Owners who ioiate the ordinan ic are liable to a hri" not to exceed SI 00 for arh day after July 1 until the outhouse is reniov d. antl fur f.iiluro to pay the tine may be imprisoned, not to eCed (IjJS for a. h clay's violation. Tho ordinance in question was

ised shortly- after it was shown

t v officials of the I'nited States IMib-

Health service that the insanitary condition of th" city, while not altogether liable, was in a large measure to blame for the hih death rate in September, 1'JlT. The first two zones have been cleared by July 1, 1J1 and July 1. 1!13. respectively, without resort to

eourt action. Some little difficulty

lias ben experienced, but owners

complied with the law after warn

ings by the health department.

IBM MIiSDA TALKS AT AOOiV LUXCIIEOX

'Iife today h;is heeorne- very Touch inter-dependent. It is no long- . possible to divide professions into '.sacred and 'profane.' be-auso tiie church has become business-like and business is becoming more ie-liu-ious," declared Rabbi All"-rt ',. Clinda, addressing th" weekly lunehon of the Chamb. r of I'oinmi r e Monday noon. "The i hui t h uses business methods advertising, for xatnplo and business is becomincr more Just. What is the movement for honesty In advertising, if it does not show this new spirit in business? 3 low about the interest in the welfare of the laboring man that busd-r,.--s Is i-howins today? Kverythim: jxints to tho one eonclusion: lnsiim ss and the church are yetting together." John "N. Hunter, postmaster of South Bend, poke brkfly 'f the l-.andicap tinder which tho local oftice b working. Tie rxplained the liet-d Xor additional spat e in order to earry on tho work hero evidently. und'toM how the present low salaries paid tho postal employes Is making it exceedingly diMlcult to secure enough help. Following Mr. Hunter's talk. T.ri.-. it "Whitiner. tr.c chairman of the meeting, added some exper1. ncrs of bis own in the postal service. Tho Chamber of Commerce went on record i'" favoring '"fair ji'ay" to postal Moployr-s. and will t ike rteps to inrlaence loc.il -on-"ressnien when congress resumes- its s. s sicn.

rn.r.s nusr i;i:iokt. Kdward Pfeiffer, who was np:nted receiver of tho South Rend aths and Massage Institution, hich Is located in the Far mors Mist bblcr.. has filed hi- first re-

rt nnd Jude Monti;. ni ry iia Juno 9, as the date for the luar.v Arthur Pons and Prank Kos-

. wskl. Joint owner of the institute, xv hose affairs have Kn the cause f numerous local actions have be n summoned to appear at the

irint; for -xamlna ti n relative t

the assets and liabilltivs t f the conrn.

photographic papers at

S. b.il- : o 4 s - s

Chicago South Bend

& Northern

Indiana

f Railway Co.

&SOUTHLRII MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY ETFECTIVE FTNDAY. . i OCT. 10, 1919. S Gutject to changa without notlc 'TTflJr.3 l. ieavina Eouth Cecd Indiana.

Halt Wt ft -.v BoCTid, Doqxi1.'' 5 .-OO c ta. a. ta. . e-w 10:1J ft. xa.

9:00 a. o. 10.00 ft. m. 11:00 a. c 12 roü noon l.O0 p. n. 3rW p. xa. a .00 p. rx.

4 w p. m. ' BIO p. ra. I .o p. m. , 7 :00 p. xa. . W;00 r ,xa. i

11,-COp. ta. - yflaralr.' - ' tDalir rerjt-ßtjr.Sir. 7. 6, M00r.iT. O. 1. h P. A.,

Norta IlOULd. tS :25 a. tn. snt a. sa. 1XX a. ia. Vt x)0 ft. ra.

2:10 p. ET. 1J:00 ft. ci. 4 :ia p. ta. 11 a. u.

Ö JO p. ra. 8:10 p, ia-

13:X) coca i p. xa. 2. -CO p. a. J:CO p.a. &Q p. d. 3:01 p. n. t5:Oo p. ra. T P. ra. W-oü p. ra. 11 .W p, ra.

Berlin 's Newest Fad

, T

It t ' A v.; :vVT A''

. i

M It

u J WW : ; ..V Vivj

;: ; ' . V y ' ? 1 " '.:i . . kfcU 7 ... . L ' ; i "( a . . .-L-m

V':

; .,1 7

.V-

NEW RULING FOR TEACHERS

Numerous Vacancies in Educational Corps May Occur.

There- may be numerous vacancies in the ranks of the teaching corps of South Pend's public schools If the state board of education chooses to rigidly enforce the ruling recently Issued from the ofüce of State Supt. Hines In Indianapolis, according to Supt. Borden. The ruling etates that for the coming term teachers in elementary grades must have at least C6 weeks, one year, of professional training and teachers in Junior and senior high school subjects must have 72 weeks training. Many Iack Training. The local superintendent states

that of more than 400 teachers in the city's schools probably onefourth have not had the professional training to enable them to comply with the ruling. For the past two years, however, no teachers have been employed who did not have the prescribed amount of training or Its equivalent. The teachers in the corps who have not had the training have been employed since before that period, the superintendent "tes, and have had experience

..nich makes their teaching ability equivalent to that of the teachers who qualify by professional training. The ruling mal: es provisions by which teachers who cannot qualify can make application for temporary exemption in case of sickness or lack of funds to securo the training. The temporary exemption would hold pood until such time as the teacher was able to qualify. The superintendent declares that the enforcement of the ruling will be entirely in the hands of the state board.

ARREST ALLEGED

"LOVE PIRATES"

Two Men Held on Charge of Impersonating an Officer.

To forget the War and Its consequences Is the leading thought of Uerlin's fashionable throngs. Therefore new fads and fancies spring up over night. The latest novelty seen on Unter den Linden is the old fashionable rag doll. The more exaggerated the style the more popular the toy. Small balloons are also carried by many of the fashionable women.

PRELIMINARY WORKERS AT REPUBLICAN MEET CHANGE THEIR TACTICS

hv Lownji MiiLi.irrr. Written l or tlr I nited I're. lly Spetlal Arrangements With 1 uUie rS CHICAGO, June 7 There is something wrong with this convention or with its preliminary arrangements. I've been here 10 hours now and not a soul has whispered the inside low-down in my tar. This isn't usual and it isn't right. Any other convention would be different. Ity this time the stuff that goes in at one ear and out at the other would have worn a double track through both ears and would have been busy taking it in and letting it out. The inside, low-dowi is what you et from the early arrivals. The early arrivals get it from tho other earlier arrivals of four years ago. eipht years ago, multiply indefinitely by four they would have had it already for us comparatively late comers, in strictest confidence they would have laid down exactly what was due to happen at any given stage of the week's proceedings. All the old timers are here but they haven't a thing to whisper. This goes for the distinguished Washington correspondents for the political t xperts from all the town papers. Don't put this down against the newspapers, however. They know what's doing all ri'ht. The ttouble is there isn't anything doing. Xot usual, it is not right, for this reason: It indicates an apathy that can not be called good for the

American people. What this country needs today, to speak in the

senatorial phrase, is a good fight. Unless this convention develops one and all the turmoil that Is boiling within the people will find no useful outlet. Just what is- responsible for the stalo of things is hard to say. National Chairman Will II. Hays recognized the need of a first clars Irish picnic within the ranks of the republican party months ago and has been bending his energies toward promoting one. He did it by working toward a free and fair convention. Perhaps the lack of fighting spirit thus far shown :s due to the Jack of a tangible target for attack. The old guard has finished the target, but while the inner loopholes are filled with delegates ready to fight the old guard at the drop of a hat, they haven't found any good reason yet to consider what has been dropped. Johnson has talked on fight and so has Moses, but neither of them is absolutely sure with whom he's talking about fighting. If things don't get better soon It is going to be the most peaceable battle ever fought. Meantime, any man who needs or desires a little national advertising has a grand opportunity in this convention city. If he will drop into Chicago with something worth while writing about, he will find the reporters, who out-number the dele cat es two to one, ready and eagt r to do him a good turn.

133

OOD at the getaway, fine at the finish of any game that beverage of health and happiness, of contentment and good cheer. Refreshing, zestful

aiToasis inike desert of fast Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bond Indiana

notice: or dissolution'. South Pend. Indiana. May 17, 192 0. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between us, whose names are subscribed hereto, under the firm name and style of Arts and Crafts Shop, engaged in the business of manufacturing, at South Bend, Indiana, will, on the 2fJth day of June, 1920. be dissolved by mutual consent. The business of said partnership will be wound up by the Arts and Crafts Shop, Incorporated, which company will collect and receive all moneys and property due or payable to said lirm. and pay and discharge all the debts and liabilities of the same, and perform all its unexecuted contracts. Dated at South Pend. Indiana, this 12th day of JI.iv, 132(1. Signed) CHAS. F. KOWALSKI. (Signed) FRANK LITZNKRSKI. :340-S

South Pend ha a pair of "Lve Pirates." figuratively Hying a black flag with a broken heart and crossed arrow. If th allegations of a quartet of the "victims" are to be be

lieved. According to the storv which I

came out in city court Monday. Alex Korn and Robert Demrosc, who arc charged with carrying concealed weapons, are the modern emulators

of Capt. Kidd, only they spell It with a single "D " Charles Hipsack. ISIS S. Kendall st.. Midge Fowler. 1915 S. Catalpa av.; Nicholas Koelndorfer, 1409 S. Kendall St., and Andrew Strantz. 1509 S. Scott st.. say their love making was Interrupted and discontinued by the bold actions of the "pirates." As the story can be pieced together, the four named met some girls on a street near Rum Village, and were busily engaged In furthering thf acquaintance when Korn and Demrose appeared. Threats of arrest for mashing unless the four men depart

ed are said to have been made, and Korn, as a result, is also charged with impersonating an officer. Anyway, it apepars. Korn and Demrose got the girls. Their cases were continued.

Charles

COHEKHY

VOTK OF THANKS. At a meeting of Auten Post. No. 8, G. A. It., held Saturday afternoon in the old court house a vote of thanks was extended to all other posts and societies which took part in the memorial day services. The Red Men's band and those who furnished flowers for the occasion were mentioned especially by the post.

4?or;s TO DA KI T. G. A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., left Sunday for Camp Eberhart, Corey Lake, Mich., to superintend the preparation of the camp for the opening of the Y. M. C A. boys camp which will open its 11th season June 21.

DANDERINE"

Tirxvspoirr vnoN pftaii.s. Details of the transportation facilities to the biennial convention of the national federation of Woman's clubs to be held at DesMoines. Ia., June 11 to 2 5 have been received by Mrs. Georgo Phillips, county chairman of the Indiana federated clubs, and may be obtained from her by calling Lincoln 2741.

to iu actio: daw. Arthur P. Hunter has filed a petition in the circuit court for admission to the bar of St. Joseph county. A committee from the bar association composed of F. M. Johnson, Dil F. Seebirt and Albert Slick has certified to the qualifications of the applicant and has recommended admittance.

Try IEIVS-T1MES Want Ads.

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty,

114 South NGcWgiStrccVNe Artaa. Cool Summer Tub Frocks " - These new assortmentswill prove of keen- interest to women who delight in cool, comfortable, stylish Tub Frocks for the warm-days of summer. The dresses listed below are in the newest and daintiest styles -that women desire and v5rexx one at,va price that make them still morenattractive.

VoileDresses Beautiful figured voile dre3ses witlvorßandie and .embroidered organdie collars and' uiTs withitunic and ruffle effects,. suitable fontatreet and afternoon wear. In eizea 1 6 to -46. ,Come in and see these dainty new frocks; theyare

mere , easily range from.

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.

feii i tell.'

K f ' a 4- ' ..v t- A '.1

seen

than t described. -Prices(

MX'J

fit

$12.50 to $25100 Stylish Stout iTnfrFfoctis. i"

Sizes 42 J2 524 ; ' ß' Dainty figured voiles linenandIincrievifitK ' net. and . organdio- collars nndo cuffs inunic pleated and coat effects. These'dresseshaveV;

plenty of style, just the kind ,stoutwxmen; will m

appreciate for warm -weamer.i.wear.'tvv'Pricrj e . .'',.''-.'

range from

mmim . f

$15.00Uo ($2Z50 Gingham Dresses All New and Stylish Dainty gingham dresses in plaimcolors and plaids with organdie collars and cuffs and vestee effects. $5.00 to $22.50 4. "La Mode Minute" Gingham . dresses in checks and plain colors with white collars and cuffs. Special values at - . . . .$5.00

Wdf Sure Results if use Calumet It I stands highest in kzf uniformity and leav5 ening strength. There vj) ffi j i3 no more chance fory CALUIV.ET 1 ß BAKING POWDER 1

f-7 1 va Lau man vocre is i .ta j potto swecttn. That's one rea- I ti ci 1 on rhy there's more Citerne old I 1

tr i thn nr otber crand on earta. t

. . EJCRnT QCilfTT

' ' ' ' ' -'11

ARROW makes an outdoor lunch doubly enjoyable. Get it from r'our grocer or dealer.

TTOW did you ever happen to hit such an adorable soot for our picnic, Jack?" "Easy the hotel chef slipped a few bottles of Arrow into our lunch hamper and Arrow always hits the spot." Kamm & Schellinger Co. Mishawaka, Ind.

, - . m -

trnm

"IT HITS THE! SPOT"

Th Bl Cloctrio Chop S. D. Moran fe.Son

en. t

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110-121 S. Michigan St. Home of H. S. & M Clothes

Genuine PHILADELPHIA Lawn Mowers WARNER BROS. 226 S. Michigan SL