South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 16

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pi'nY, At r.rsT i. 1920 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AJo Race Suicide Among Wild Life In Yellowstone Park

Th hlrrh rnt rf w;M Animal.. ch'ul a m.t1m:s cf!t -n the collations In th- zrolock.il jinrks if riu..st Amr ri'. an lti s, but a rcr.t cn-t-u of -vv 11:1 lifo In Ihr pro it K-mi" prrsprvc Jn tho Ur.it'l Staffs, Yllowptonc N.'iti r.al P.rk. prows that the Klk, il' ir, I ) r ;inrl Mf.-iwr families are In no s -, frnrful f the futuro. arcordint: to ;t lt;IWtin Insure tfel iy frm lh- V;shinptfn hc.iflquartf rs of th; National (!to graphic Sot 1 ty. "A .j)(n(!i;l infrta In th- minib."r of yjur.s uiM uniinaN in thh riffPTvo h.T.s f.f n rS.rs ( this f.ir hy National I'ark S rv!o- -ifii-i.i!s. rvho early In the 5-; i" i r i fVnri'l that th Ah normally .-v r uinttr woul'I rut down .s riously th n w-lM.rn of the many p- U-s whWh make tin park thir h'mr," s-iys th- Ir.illetln. (ratifies! nt Iiicnao. "Amor.K th rlk -; ci. illy. thf ralvr-s rire moro than 1" jM-n.-nt of thr total hf-fl.". as i-omparf 1 with a yearly av:t ut about 14 rrcent. Hfürials ar' rn.r- gratified at thf Inrrf-.isf in oik than any oihi-r animal, bfraus- (.f tho torrlhl'1 fl.iUKhtr which oemm-d when fonui herds wan'lrrorl out of tinpark into Montana last winter and w-f-rrt killed by hunters. "J'.oar cuha have rfcflvoc.' almost as warm a w-lromo as th youns elk. While adult, hears suffered little from tho winter which th y plept through, probably not knowing srmw was on the ground, scores prlslif-d at the hands of hunters before- the b Iherr.atintr season Ik-ram. when early fall storms drove them out of th park. Hears are amoni; the most Interesting survivals of wild American panic and are not dangerous if unmolested, so that Yellowstone oflblals believe that a rlosed season In the adjacent States should be established to prevent ex

termination. No animals pivc more j pleasure to the thousands of Aiur ri- j cans who visit Yellowstone each ) vear than the bears, especially the j playful cubs, which already are learning the hf pzinx babbs of thir j mothers and whcedlini; candy and 1 üther sweets from tourist.-. Io-r SuftVr in Winter. "Deer suffered from the hard win- ' tor which burled their pasturage j under many feet of snow, but bo- j in? browsinjT rather than prazini; inlmal.s like the elk. they came j through with loss d.imacc. Fawns'

have been seen frequently by summer visitors, one especially on the terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs becoming quite tame and bein photographed almost as much as the bear cuba or Uld Faithful geyier. "The indefatlcabTo beaver. who cannlly stores hl.s food for the winter season, was not disturbed by the hard times whiLr his pantry was well stocked. Yellowstone Park boasts some of the finest examples of beaver architecture in existence, notably the houses and dam on the road from Tower Falls to Mammoth Hot Springs, where A larpe and growing community is sheltered. "Porcupines, having adjusted their digestion to bark and t wipes of troeH, had food within reach all winter, even though the snow covered the more toothsome prasse which they love. The tame buffalo were bountifully fed from the time the grass was covered until spring came, and the wild herd likewise obtained ample food somehow, for they have shown satisfactory Increase. Hibernating animals other than bears, such as ground squirrels, groundhog, pophers, chipmunks and skunks, likewise suffered little from the lengthy winter, but eme.ll ani

mals that do not sleep probably perished In numbers. Park Vegetation Help. "One effect of the hard weather beneficial to the animals was the Improvement of the park vegetation. Abundant moisture- and the late spring work together to make grans and herbs unusually luxuriant; visitors have commented on the rare beauty of the flowers this seaton. but perhaps failed to notice that the less ornamental plants, which sustnin animal life, also were developing in trrtat profusion. Klk and deer which came through the winter wc.ilc and emaciated have filled out on the fine pasturage until their condition Is now said to be excellent. "A general survey of wild animals In the park recently has been completed, insofar as a census of this sort fan be taken of creatures whl h roam a territory three times larger than the State of Rhode Island and many parts of which rarely know human footsteps. However, comparatively accurate estimates can be made on the basis of observations by rangers experienced in such work. "It is possible that there remain in Yellowstone Park and the Teton game preserve immediately south about 25,000 elk". Including this season's calves. Losses during the winter included about X.000 killed and others starved outside the park In Montana, and fullv 2. COO were lost in Wyoming and Idaho. Moose in the park number perhaps 800: mule deer (cmmonly ca'.led blacktail), 1.200; whitetail deer. 100; and pronghorn antelope. 300. "Wild bison have increased to more than 100 animals; they are rarely seen except by rangers, as they keep to the most unfrequented regions. Mountain sheep are another species seldom observed; thero are about 200 in the park, their surefooted characteristics enabling them to Inhabit cliffs and peaks where men cannot easLy go. "Hears are seen frequently by tourists, especially near the large hotels, where they go to find scraps of food and to lick clean the sirup and preserve tins. For that reason It is erroneously thought that there are hundreds of bears in the park, many times as many bears as there really are. The number of Grizzlies probably is not greater than 23. while black bearn total around 100 individuals, strong argument for adequate protection to keep them from being exterminated if they wander outside the protection of tho park.

Y.W.C.A Worker in Charge of Warsaw Babies' Hospital

STEALS AITO TIHKS. Ni:V YORK, July 31. Automobile tires valued at $100.000, believed to have been stolen from freight cars, were discovered and confiscated by the police Friday night in a one-story building in the rear of a garage in Fast 6 4th st. The owner of the building told the police the place had been hired Wednesday by two men whom he could but vaguely describe.

The Poles would gladly trade their frontier for any old boundary that will stav where It's put and keep the bolshevists out.

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CATARRH of the BLADDER roller ad la 24 HOURS Each CapulbrsthfMQYj Ilain Pnrnrii of counterfeit

The Woman Who Appears Fresh and Fit in humid weather is very often acquainted with the Bower of Beauty, where shampooing, manicuring and hair dressing are done, facial treatments and electrolysis are given. It is best to make appointments, either in pereon or by telephone. Mezzanine Floor

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Ries' Annual August Furniture Sale BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY 31st f "A Ries Sale is a Real Sale"

8 K Hilt.: 3&jJh :: U. tpHY -

ThH I'olifih-American girl who went to "Warsaw with the first V. W. C. A. unit of r-ollth Grey Sarrarltans, la director of the Infant hottpltul at a refugee etation in WurFaw where refugees from Uusa'.a and Kastern Poland are etationcd. The hofpital has as many as four or five hundred babies in it at a tlmo all of them buffering from Juck of proper food, proper clothing und proper care. However, the number of contagious cases has boon reduced fifty percent nlnco tho nrrlval of the V. W. C A. workers, who at once began Isolating contujlous

Art til ILlUlTTrfTC ACCVTCf caste and Isidatlngr well babies, too. A recond unit cf thebe worners is now on its way to Warsaw. They will ulao be put In charge of children's hospitals and orphan asylums, aa new institutions are constantly opening because of tho scarcity and the cost of food supplies in tho new republic. Dancing ut meals has been conderr.nert by a French medical authority. Ho says it wasn't tho war that caused the freut increaso in ftomiLch troubles, Lut the dancing habit.

ROSE FREDER1CIIS .IAD VICTOR VUKOVITS WED

Mr. and Mrs. John Trederich. 1411 Chapin st., announce the marriage of their daughter. Kose, t oVictor Vukovits. The marriage ceremony was performed Saturday morning at a 'J o'clock mass at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating. The bride was gowned in a white accordlan pleated Kitln dress v ith a georgette overblouse trimmed with pearl beads, and wore a tulle veil entrain, with a cap of lace caught at the fides vith sweet peas

and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and sweet pas. Fix t bridesmaids, gowned in delicate hues j of organdy, attended the bride: the i Missts Elizabeth Mlhalics. Vera'

Black. Julia Xesmlth. Irene Jsnkavits, Kather.ne Hufezky, ar.d Helen Wargo. Stephen Viola. Anthony Hadir.ger, Stephen Prekosovics. Thomas Hafner, Mik-? Derdak and Julius Nemeth acted zs ushers. Following the ceremony dinner was served to the bridal party at the bride's home.

It's a. wise child that knows i'-s own mother In a 1920 bathing suit.

'' CHARLES B. SAA . )

To P ossess The Buoyant

Energy of Perfect Health-

Keep Your Blood Filled With Iron

Says Phyeician-Explains Why Plenty of Iron

Keeps The Body Supple, Active and Full of Vigor How NUXATED IRON HELPS MAKE HEALTHY ROSY-CHEEKED WOMEN

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To every woman -who can no longer take an

active interest in outdoor life, who lacks tho

strength to do the things she wants to do, and who has lost the sparkle and glow of her youth there comes an eager desire at times to again possess the

buoyant energy and perfect

health of the red-blooded woman.

Yet thev co on

struggling aiong VTr';V in life, multiply- fXXtqm ing the lines in k V 'tyf'tr;--? their faces, and VvvfiS

adding signs of LCT I

advancing yean to their appearince, simply because they fail to keep their blood filled with strength - giving

iron. "T.e worn, little is enpreilion on iht fc cf many a

((!' it s cw.i itOTT," ttrt Dr. r'frrlinand lir.j, Kerr Vorlt Thyiklia rd Medicil Author. "Anxmii IxcV of iron r the blood ha ftttf ncd it grip upon them and it tapping their health and vitality. For want of iron, a woman may look and fte old at thirrr, pale, har?ard, wrinkled aod all run-down while at fifty or tixty with.

"Wettlck's Cut Hate Drup Store and all other good druggists.

plenty cf iroa in tbe blood aha

ttay trill be young In ffelinr and sa

full of life and

attractireneia aa t

!efy detection of

her real ae. Almoti

inranably ta then caaet I pretcribe crfanie iron Nuxated Ironto

enrich the blood and create thouiandi of new

red blood cell, thereby quickly traniforminr th

flabby, toneleat fleia into firm, healthy tittle. I hare known Nuxated Iron to he't

build up weaV, run-down women

and eir rreatlr increated ttrenrta

and energy in many inttancea within only two weeka time." Dr. Jaraei Francis Suliiran. formerly rhytician of IVÜerue Hospital (Outdoot ept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hotpita!. tayi: "I hare leea frequent instance! where Nuxated Iron fav renewed atrenj-ti and energy, increased jower and endurance, tteady nerrei and the roiy blooi of health in about ten day rr twt weeks" time. I conider Nuxa'ed Iron one of the forernoit blood and body builders the belt to which I have e?er bad recourse." aaafietvrwV Witt: uxatad Iron, wtilch la rcpmnwnd1 bo. Ll not a st rrm1r bt w hlch la w' known t9 druartsu rrrrrwhm. Vnt'.ka th Hr tnnrtaile Iron rnxhirta It la '.ly MmllatM) and 6ot not Inturt tht WOi. make than black, nor ut-wt ta itornarn. Xarh t!t ef am ulna Nutated Iron 1 ataraod at fnllwi j." nd tha wnrJa Nexilrd lmn ara siamrwd IntofU aartt bottla. so that lha public mar not tu M 1 Into acraotlnc Inferior r-ihatitatea. TN manufacturers iniaraiitea necsful and en tin It aaUaetorr rMJlii to arnrj purrhaaar or ther will rafund your iao&ay. It la cJaoaa! tr ali aood uruaaiata.

uy furs now

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You will save at least TWENTY PERCENT by patronizing

NEWMAN'S

Fur

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ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF FURS EVER SHOWN IN SOUTH BEND NOW SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY WILL BE LATER. The fur market is in a turmoil. Few people realize the seriousness of the situation, but it is true, nevertheless, that the fur trade is in the throes of a widespread strike, which is bound to send prices of fur garments soaring this winter. Weeks ago it was predicted furs would be lower, but this strike has upset all predictions. Now here is where we come in. We bought our entire stock of elegant furs, and the garments were delivered long before the strike. It was our good fortune and we want our customers to share in it. We are now offering in our August Fur Sale really wonderful values prices which cannot be duplicated later on if we have to go into the market and buy more.

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More reasons why you should buy furs in August and at Newman 9s Remember, every garment is this season's style. No leftover garments shown here. There i3 a real actual saving of at least 20 percent on every garment in our store. In buying now, you have the advantage of selecting from full assortments. We will store your furs without charge until you desire them. You will be allowed three months to pay. Every fur style is guaranteed correct; the quality guaranteed to be Newman standard, and prices positively the lowest.

See the Fur Displays in Our Show Windows

Business Hours: Dally S:.'iO a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday till p. m.

Our Seventeenth Year

Store Cloned Batur5ay nvrnlnga during July rind August

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AND COMPANY

114 South Michigan Street

Monday Is The Day To save money on Good Dependable Merchandise Every item listed below is a genuine bargain and there are many more just as good that are not advertised. If you are interested in making your money go farther it will pay you to investigate these special values on sale here Monday. One lot of Suits, Long Coats and Children's Coats at HALF PRICE. Beautiful Georgette Blouses, values up to $10.00, at $4.50 One lot of Voile and Gingham Dresses. Very Special at $4.49 Mercerized Poplin Skirts in navy, taupe, black and white; worth $5.00. Special $2.49 Women's and Misses Dresses in Voile, Tissue Ginghams, Linens and Linenes. Values up to $25.00. Very special Monday. . . .: $15.00 Sizes up to 54. Children's White Organdie and Voile Dresses, 6 to 1 4 years. $6.00 values at $3.00 $10.00 values at $5.00 Silk Camisoles, $1.50 and $1.25 value, Monday $1.00 Envelope Chemise, good quality Nainsook, lace yoke front and back. Regular $2.00 value I. .... ........ . $1.50 Children's Gingham School Dresses. Regular $4.95 value $3.75 Children's bleck, fine ribbed hose, mill seconds. A 50c quality, pair . ... ... ..... .25c Fancy Hair-bow Ribbon, 5 to 6J2 inches wide. Very special, yard. ,i. ..... . ... . ,65c Japanese material, 1 5 inches wide, suitable for napkins, scarfs, etc. 25c value, yard.,..,. ,19c We have lunch cloths to match this material. Best Lubricating Oil on the market. Also cleans and polishes. .......... ........ ...5c Figured Organdies, 28 inches wide, neat patterns. 50c value, yard ....33c Beach Cloth, 35 inches wide, all light shades. 69c value, Monday, yard 43c

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Hrrrrr gertslne Atch PrratmrSAn bran tha t-4'--taark. Look tv ltanÜMaot

Arch Preserver Shoes in Beautiful Brown or Black Kid. Come in and Let Us Show You These Wonderful Shoes.

Mereveryoiiqo

insure the comfort

ofvoiirfeetandtne

grace oj your carriage with AROl PRESERVER SHOES

WHETHER yon taire a vacation or rtay at home, whether you attervi a tra party or a rnrnntaia clinib, if you vear Aren Preserver Shoe you vill increa yocr evtry en'yjjmcnt. You valk, crrtam of perfect foot comfort rv-ery day, and knowin g that vcrjr choea cannot bring ca foot troubles in the future. Arch Preserver Shoes are made in märt styles for ali occasions. Special la at modeling and infctep construction have been introduced without dctr acting from the beauty of the ah or. This relieves diacoraf ort, prevents pood insrrps from brea'aung down, safeguards good ankle?, and keeps corns, bunions and fiatioot from dcvdo;ing later ia life. Ak for "TU Story of Bcrati'xd Fl" This Ur bnctVt trlla Sow ahos ar fitted br a apnial inrasanoc ryatrtn bch cvrxat-t the utmoat coca ort, bow tbr atrh prrrrr- lr t err pmrrms g-md If i. bow It rvr n protpcta mcxJvrs a nl ccdin j fcrataura iaiaat a tendency to foot wrakoeaa. If you want utaurt ahora that k-rp yrmr frt Vtokiex th r brtt corafort wliticit f rra i ;a. rm rl tbt: nattsralfr. docnof foot aetKxt wt.idi niakrt for T W u t rarrug c Ut ttia Ukkt, axid kt Ui i-m r - & Ieacrvct Sboea,

UNIQUE SOOTERY 131 So. Main Street.

Union Truit Company J

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Tfc Dlf Electric Sbcp S. D. Moran k Son Wtrinx ILepalrtas.

Saf I?rot Boxe wtth recUI ; raellztfwa rar cx prrrw: torn arm. i