South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1920 — Page 4

4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GOV. COX CLOSES WESTERN CAMPAIGN _____

N nmintr I-I let 1 With suits OLtaincfl 11.111 Strong F:ni.-h Fiuht. ' A '- I pp'.rt!v-:v. " n 'at u r ! v's t n;. Ib i tcra t-s PrjXi-ol. rr;t!r-;.i of th- L. cor.-mur..!y by Ir.-'a i ' " ; j l r r Ji;ht d at irT. tl v ar. r. i;rj. I i;t l y th- . r-. r lb iterating that I.- i t h r i r ; the Irih q .;. I O!: t" Ui'' . ! rr f aff-ntin vi ihr !-air-i' r:i r : el : 1 1 r"I";i'' d t 1 ; a t ,1'ith' rSty Art ; I: XI. aivJ hattaining i f I - that ul"Ti b.. ! -thankfal ffr Articlf X v.ith its; Thr r-ovcrnor a-uf-i ; ' I . 1 i t ' J i . -i.it , .turn fiiraln.or Trnal .izxrv'.-m u: n I ..'...i ..v is rr.ntr r. 1 1 i r.j. Th 1 Ixti tu-. rh i.'-vrnr-r r i -ra rr-W'-uM now Iri-h p - pi' r-ri-.:' a fnrnin. 'ar-Uirc. th ir can?'" to thr- lar of I a Tn.W Art!'! X. thA r'vrr.nr r!rclarr'l. "Irolaral has th-- ri'ht to -p..rai frm Great HrSt aia n! staMh Ha own govr rmr.er.t. arvl to -.t r n-iv T-.-ac-p sij'h intf-rr.al L,'rrr-.ylon a It ra r." -j--arv to I Rrrnrn''h tk rv-'i',t. Tliis a j niM'.pr wholly with-ut tJu- purvi wj ft thr, Tnuue." I Chares f-l poiiT'-ai r"aff;irary'- by "th nat"r;al nlip.irrhy" w-r rrpat'd oy Iov. fox. I!1 also cor.tirv. -1 atrarks upon Sen. Hirdinc: a "rr artion.iry." T'rorrssiv overnnu nt a'.--o war ofiaTnpi"nerl further by th- ovenior and he agraln urc:f-J .-ettN -ni nt of lndutrial controvorsit s by public opinion. Gov Cox wa due- at Dayton at O'CiOrk Sunday nicht, to n-st and to attend to personal and -erutivo. bulnes'- next Mond.iv. Tuesday and Wednesday. Arrording to pre-f-nt pling the povernor will leve Wednrs-dav ni'3'ht on anorlier tr;r including EMzibethtown and I'aducah. Kv.. and Nashville. Tenn.. precdin? itineraries in Indiana and Illlnol SEX. HARDJiXG MUST EXP LAIS HIS ATTITUDE (rf)XTlNTTP rItrM PAGF. ONK the electoral vote of the state would .o piven to Gov. Co for president, and that within CO days after nis inauguration the United States would be a member of the existing League of Nations. "Kxactly one month from to..ay, he paid, "the electorate of the United States will decide whether it will join 3? other civilized nations in this i i n v. tVin r. r evii - rv: i tion of peace or remain outside with bolshevik Russia, revolutionary Mox- ( lea and unspeakable Turkey. i'crronally, I am not proud of our present company." Five prepared addresses and at least ten rear platform speeches In western Kentucky constituted tho day's program. Speak intr before Targe audiences' in Itu.osollville and this city, ho said: "One about the League of Na tions question Is clear, it is that a vote for Cox in November is a vote, for participation in the lea-rue by tho United States with every riebt under our constitution and congress safeguarded." Mr. Roosevelt leaves here early tomorrow morning for Terre Haute. Ind.. where he boards Gov. Cox's trqin .Ti-,1 rid'-s with him as fir n Truti-inanollei. He returns to i Terre Haute in the evenlryr. boards j ha nclal car ;nd pro eeds to St. i r ..(.. ..-I.a V c :ri'i!-M Mnir1:i v livuir, " im i- . , - rdsrht. h ow to urn Piles ThoTi-anN Rb. Dr. Lconhardt, the J'li '. !;. ti W ho DUcovrriM ':mhioii 'ctiM' It inedv. If u th!:. th" su r-!". s of escape. bni 1 i Iii- '". iy :. in i .-.p titl-ii'i-;.- c ,;i.r rej :av n't 1 t e. 1 c: :e r. ' i tr :c;', 1:-.')W.-. r? r. Lccn h ird: s I lir.M-2MID. '1 ' 1' "e-..,r- tre a ' 1 : e g fcr is inter- i ftl ! ,i r ' i ears n e i th ex a C IV. r e c : n "I pi ;es 'on;tin p -u:: n; vt r re i-d n rt :r. thr P'jUf. L" r'.l ard dt w ir.t every surrero :: fit t P." Vf y h'. dls. very and so y. e"!k's e'.t a 1 nil ili'iu-ilv' to i. I'llllM-IIOlD e Drug . . i. c-:a .--led or . r I'a.t !t Mill UO in y 1 uk. (in that l.eni rabl bis'. every uf. r r hiiouid pt --jrc r. p'.c'.-mge ci Dr, :h in!:'. IlllM-noil to lav. iv. ft ÖS V .-l f i a Generous OlTer to Tuberculosis Sinfcrers of Trial of SANOSIN 5ANOLEUM Embrac'ng Europe's Remarkable Expectorant, SANOSIN '.-l ; w..i:. .,d. (i.o.1SANoMN r.i 'ft r P .r alb C.e;r: I'.; !( l.iu. i-r, !.-- r- !- I.i; Tnl tr.-,t: ;:.( f. 1'. IVM v..;:T, Jtrio r ef t ! .ait-ir! .. : - ' tl ve. In heltokSxriiii. if.'t.i.lav . M'I lv f" i-i. ill..,. 'I ,L fllly ( -. iai::-ll-i' -I t!.r r . i ... . I , 1 Vl lv t. I n : rt Itrl'. n Me IICil A-". l.,r!.:i. lor ' V. A IH. tnitt'r1iiM, II dkm J, ,! lar- a t '.Mer.d -: üjiitl '.': t. mire SANtisIN lU"1 I t h' r . , . V. 1 - n 'tnerr-. rl h r : r. -:oi td r-umrkubln t u: treti::nt th.it 1 i? f iet vltli ti ?i !i, l.i.Te-,,.. ,. N KIN . AN'o; 1 : 1 ' I 1 -r-d f -i t-r. -Pi .-e fnlrsi. rrstful '.i-t w'.t:.i;it M. rp' ij-ii or hr.üir it ol -r.'ii g i'ri:vr, !.r!r; !in-'t l"!'-.:.!!::! rl'.'f fr-m 'eutrl. t : .! ft M'!.-c an.! ld?l t fwtit. AN. !.--It 4 t ls;M.t "f ue'il.l'. t.. r'.t .Jtel ji pr''V- I a !l-.U t dl aT-rl: :g fr. :n Tu- :! Hrer- J !fl. Athi - a CitirT-' ., V.'li'-i I- rt.- S.tii f-r l'!!!'!! nl.Hr yy: i--rl ii'.il. f-TTle-i-l tr, if- ,.i f in,! ifKi1 tr' i! .-! tn'.f In -., n i...ei ft t i iir !!: A

DEATHS _____

MRS. CARL JOHNSON Word has been received by Mrs. George Wheelock, 766 Park av., of the death of her sister, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, of Madision, Wis. Mrs. Johnson died at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. George Wheelock and Harry Wheelock left for Madison, Wis., Saturday to attend the funeral, which will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. _____ EDITH V. COX Eidth V. Coc, 502 S. Main st., 31 years old, died at her home, 501 S. Main st., following an illness of several years with complications. E. sides her husband, Earl D. Cox, she is survived by her mother and two brothers, Wiliam and Bert Sisk, and two sisters, Leoto and Mrs. Emma Hammer, all of Ply- mout, Ind. The body will be taken mouth for burial. The funeral will be held tuesday afternoon and burial will made at Oak Hill cemetery. _____ MILDRED DORIS HEIERMAN Mildred Doris Heierman, three years old, died at the home of herli'i a th 1 .:.; r f lur parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heierman, 207 1-2 N/ Hill st., Fri- day, Oct 1, at 5:45 o'clock after a two days' illness. She was born Feb. 28, 1816. The funeral will be held Surnday at Niles, Mich. _____ BERTHA MATTENES Bertha, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mattenes, 2095 Kaley st., died Thursday morning at 10 o'cloek after an illness of one week. She was born Oct. 15, 1919. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. _____ FLORENCE E. GAVEY Florence E. Gavey, 40 years old, and living at 1114 South 8th st., in River Park, died Friday afternoon after a three weeks illness of complications. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gavey, of Broookhead, Wis., she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jessie Reed, of Port Orchard. Wash. Florence Gavcy was lorn at Urookhead, XVI., Jan. 14. 1 S T t. She has lived in South liend for th last H vrars. burial will be at Jwookhead, Wis. _____ FUNERALS ____ TAPPTLEY HARTLINE. The funeral of Tapptley Hartline will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at the residence, five miles west on the Crums' own ro id. the Kt-v. IJliner I. Ueisel of Huchanan, Mich., otti' iatint,'. Durial will be made in the Weesaw cemetery, Uerrieii county, Michigan. _____ MILDRED DORIS HEIERMAN The funeral of Mildred Doris lit ierman will b- he'd at the firvi.-t chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Pontius officiating. Bur.al will be made at Niles, Mich. ____ Entertainment at High School Well Received _____ An aj-prc ftiaetfd the i.atie audience of ZOO Minstrel Harpy Kntertainers Saturlay evudng at the high s hool. This trio i the tirst of a s-ri s of rtertainers. who will apji ar at the high trhed undt r the auspic s of tüe Century Festival :'. ti s. Th work of the trio, which is oinposed of Miss Miblfd W.iugh, Mi.-s Poiis Fai nutn .nl Cli it i s oiin.'. is eoinmendable and i.-.-l"'1'-i ill;- worth-. b"-T r hü! ot m ntion. a r t lie dias by ,di-s l .ti num. n (mm M.-.rth.a" opened A S l tl the pro-ram. and was followed i.v ;in Irisi. folk s-.iir by Mr. Veins. " H op-o' - M y - l'liuiob," a euo- ,ct pity b Kiel. aid Rryce, was -1 -i;u'h:iukinteriueted by Mrs barnum. w lv re'eiv d enthusi,..tis applan.-- aj"'!1 h'U humorous t i f i 1. 1" - Vi: h I Was. a Hil l,' I. s (i a - an n'0r'. r ndiw hi-, h a i:' i i" rioii'e of sonu: iu' hi'b d "The Tai. nt--1! dtr.ee. "At th i" by Lw.t; an hi-'o Fair. "an in t r rm tii . and a -zro'iri o f o d i f.i shion- d ' e; ' U'S ill C-'S: ll!i with th nt. !:::..- ' i ' i 1 P .t' -o m pa in ti A group of po l in Italian diaj l"ct was ni.a rked b ob-ver lie.!. 1 sol! - yeall' n 1 y M i-s Farnum. Th-e ve-i . (I with a ngs in cosii l ti - s pre uri.ii a was ri -;-oup of ''! Ia?tiione.i s tum b the trio. Th. next nam-'

I rr of the ries will be the Nor-. This sttmuitting neatity-ton'.c gives ri.andv .intfrrs who nil! make their! t thin. dull, lading hair that youth- ...... -.-me., "in Cutli lTrr.d irr ".i i ful briu'httTs.s and abundant thick-

The Panama Made By EDWIN CLAPP

A new fall patter. Substantial, neat, and made to measure up to your fullest expectations. In brown or black calf and black

kangaroo. Porter & Strom

UNIQUE B00TERY 131 So. Main Street.

notnr.x MAS I SURliESDERSl

i'ONTI.T!:i l"i:".M I 'A' I ' " om:.1 . a -.v - .! r. I M.-.::Ir'-' vit;: e'...:i:;!ng l To t h e .1 l' -Z V - i i a 1 1 f 1 t h ! t ' ) r r . ' h.t rr-s j j rr ; -rty : run p i r.y : .". u r, "i . It j f v a . ' he V i n k 1 trov 'I canft r.(-(k books, . 1 a ' frm a 1 a r. ' .i ion r !i a 1 bleft (h.- 1. X. L. erup'.cy. M' rric- erra'.-d in i coni- :. n ')... P:;tive bus:r!s- for a p'-riod wnrn b iran in 1 M During that time he' fr.rir d rifi'r'-n'nts on I. X. 1. ' checks-. (b-poMr in.: them to his pf r- ; r.al aer,.;jr.ts in thr- various bar:kfl herr-. ! Mnrriee and ?be members of hi farn:!y are prominent in porinl 1 if here. He has a largre summer home at Lake Wawas-ce. Mnrric is financially int r .-:ted in the Ariel; Manufacturing company at Auburn,; Ind.. the Ariel Cabinet company at' Teru. the Morrice and Kelly Ice t company at Goshen and the Morrico and Kelly CoJ. company thre a.'.io. DlspoM-s of Holdlnirs. few days a wo he disposed of hi.' hojejings in the Xymod.i Manufac-turi-.ir Go. here. It was several we k? .1: thit charges were first bru'ht agairst Morrice when hv ; was summoned to tell what had become rf rnissir.sr books and records. ! He then sued the I. X. L. company, j alle'ini: that th.ro was due to him in unpaid salary and commissions the sum of 522.000. The I. X. L. company filed a cross complaint showing the maximum salary paid Morrice was $:i.0 0f) a year and the larpeft bonus ev r paid him in any one year w is J:;.o00. In his com'p'aiht Morriee alleged that he farn'd about 57,O00 in salary and commissions in four years and three months. The prosecution of Morrice has caused a business and social s.-nsation here. WHERE IS PRETTY THERESA XAGY? NOBODY KNOWS (CONTINFF.D FROM PAOK ONK.) dark and pretty. Her brother is distracted and the authorities are completely mystified at her complete disappearance. Reports come from nor old home in New York that no one answerin? her name or description cn be found there by the Gotham police who bav. been asked to aid in the search. The same report comes from the police in Chicago and in other citios. Miss Nasv is not there, they say. Where is Theresa NaFTV Nobody seems to know. II ONO 11 .IOIINSO.V PLAYERS. The Johnson Motor Wheel Co. was host to ."0 players on the company team and their friends at a supper given Saturday night in celebration of the close of a victorious season. Tho supper was given at the home of William Borror. 706 Wenger dr. The Johnsons have won 1 and lost one during the year. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "Danderine" iss i;te. your hair takes on new . lustre and wondrous beautv. ap-l'e-ring twi e as heavy and plentiful. 1 coium' .i'-li hair su ms to fluff and thipken. Don't kt your hair stay 1 : i" ! s--. colorless, plain r scratrcly. You. too. want lots f lone, strong. beautiful hair. A r.,".-eent bottle of 'lehghtful "D. Inderin-" fr shrns yo-ir s-alp. eh-. Ks damirutt anu iawmc nair. lie -All druggists!

Society Editor Says Football Game Was "Charming Affair"

BY THE SOCIETY EDITOR. A very charming event of Saturday afternoon was the Notre DameKalamazoo football game which took palce at Cartier field. There Th was a verylarge attendance, mostly men. .an. I 1 wa r.ather glad, because my attention was not distracted from the game by the presence of lt of young women attired in newfall outfits. It was Iove'y game and. as some one sail. --o clean. I noKd tha the pi ,yers washed their faces hefore the g-iir.e started and continued to do so t rea.uer.tly during the course r.f the playing. All of the men were so good looking, that is. tht Notre Dame ones wire, but I was orry they wore hats, hco.ii:?.most of them had the mot delightfully curly hair. Their hats were leather, with ear mufls. and fit the head like helmets. They talk about the inconsistency of women who wear furs In summer, but surely it is just as silly for boys to go and play with ear muffs on a warm day. I am s. glad they play foothill outdoors at Notre Dame because they have such inspiring surroundings, on one side the Dome and spires and college halls, on the other delightful woods and fields. Lots of Men. There were quite a lot of men who entered the game. I thought Movie .niith was grand. He was a guard and looked like a matinee idol. 1 was awfully sorry when he got hurt, but I guess his injuries wer ?n't serious because he walked orr ine nua an aione and took a drink from the same sponge everyone else had used to wash their faces with. I think that is a terribly unsanitary practice. There was a scrappy man by the name of Gravy. I think; anyway he looked most delectable. He must have had something to do with the forwanl pass because he was always about 10 feet ahead of every body t-lsaj and pushing his opponents out of the way. Coughlin was niee, too; he is tall and must be very popular because he is the captain of the team. Then there was. Gipp, I don't know exacts- what he did, but he is a splendid player, During the game he was sent out to get some wind. Oh Grogan. Norm Rarry was a real hero, he just towered above the enemy, taking the ball away from them constantly and making the most spe-o- Past experience of the last three years when the Spanish Flu and Pneumonia were prenalent have taught us precautions are necessary now. Sometimes a small cold has dev'deped into tomething really serious. To ward off any such possibilities we have a number of excellent remedies. There's no use taking a chance when it isn't necessary. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Cor. Michigan and Washington Sts.

all to tlms. V, : vrr so manv Tiur- v, r s- vral oth luay e iut l -an t renin I itiJn't meet any of them. Notre Dame made enough tourhdowr.s t" make C'J points to Kalam a zoo's 0. This story seems to be .all about the Notr Dam- men. but I didn't see the Kalamazoo players do much except run up ar.i1 embrace th men of the rppe g home players were team. But the not very hosbrushed the afpltable. they just fectionat' or.e; aside an i rushed ======= MADAME—Have Your

bringing th'

Plaiting Done in In South Bend

An added feature of Beebe Service Supreme, enables you, Madame, to have your accordion, side or box plaiting done right here in South Bend, without risk, and asvsured of the best results. New and modern plaiting machinery has just been installed and a special department organized under the expert direction of Miss Alberta Pomeroy. Your garments will be given careful attention.

THE B. B. CLEANERS RUEL N. BEEBE, Prop.

108 W. Colfax Ave. 231 E. Tutt St.

SERVICE THE B.B. CLEANERS SUPREME

It is conceded by our patrons that OUR ENERGINE PROCESS OF DRY CLEANING is all that skill, chemical knowledge and modern appliances can accomplish. It strengthens the colors without injuring the texture or affecting the most delicate fabrics. It brightens and freshens the garment, increasing its life. Exclusively used in this community by

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earn NORTH EMERICK ST. &f cv (iOa r

In Just Six Months Time Press Club Cigars have jumped to the "best seller' class in this community. The reason is in the cigar. Light one and discover. Distributed by THE GARDNER NEWS AGENCY Main Si. and Jefferson Blvd,

"-v. the field after their nun who Lid the tucked undfr hi arm. Th rt was a most poetic man th-rc; he lidn't vw . he directed

tht sir. g; and the ch-.tr. His hair was beautiful t : v o blue' a tit teeth grry wild. but h-: had and wore an .ittr.i -- Mveat. r. It was lots of fun.

Z:ZZclIlEF KmE SHIFTS

HIS POLICE OFFICERS Three day police ofücers hae been changed to r.ight duty in compliance with orders issued by Chief Kline. Motorcycle Officer Melntyre. will Io dut as minute man at police h ado.uarteers along with Officer ! Wricrht. Patrolmer I'ebe and H. Milk' w-re placed on night duty. Th-y w re formerly oti t rattle dut lurir.g the day. iiave a our I i; Fhonca : HeU, 1444, 3333 Automatic, 1440 -r im', m ml, i 'AUl. BOTH PHONES

. 1 ' Bw rT 1 Mill m mm - M m -A I . j j

Pry

CHARLES

AND CO

Store News Wc have heard it said that "To b fashionable one must wear furs." This assertion rruiy be a little overdrawn but we do believe wearing furs gives one a dressy appearance. Our furs arc nil the dependable kind. Coney and Wolf Scarfs in black and taupe can be purchased here as low as $12.50 and Coats from $125.00 up. The Millinery section seems to have struck a happy medium in charming hats at very moderate prices. Here in this department women misses and children will find their fall hat correct in style and shape and very modest in price. In days gone by sweaters were worn only for their warmth, now they arc worn for stvic and comfort. And you must admit a dainty silk or wool sweater is very smart these days. All women admire them. Our assortment includes a variety of styles and colors, there are coat styles slip-over, ripple effects, tuxedo and fancies. Look them over at your convenience. Prices range from $5.95 to $18.50 Women who appreciate good quality in hosiery at modest prices find this popular section a good place to purchase hosiery. Mothers also find they can supplyhosiery for the children, the durable kind at low prices! We are showing women's and children's hosiery of good quality as low as 25c a pair. Try our hosiery section the next time you are in need of good hosiery. Apparel of Quality Attractively Priced Success in dress depends upon good judgment rather than upon lavish expenditure. The woman who selects from our assortments cannot fail to' be correctly dressed, as she will have the benefit of choosing from styles that are absolutely correct.

A comfortable, sensible i.hoe for men. A good business shoe. Neat In style, and of sturdy leather.

$8.00 to $14.50 Unusual Shoe Value

You can get unur.ual value now m f-hoes. We are giving you the ben fit of sme . ry sprciai fe rings. These- thos m'un .nut m mvsh in vnlity and style as you always xt ' r t' fi d i i Krrr t hp f-hees. You v. ill find a big v.ari fy rf ; tvs and leathers. Rut through fort una t" :r- unisf an r s, we. ar- able to iv them t yuu .t let h a; r. V"j are plad to do if.

GUAAFSYEE worth

Easy to Find

SMOE

Folks rcith tr.dpr fet just naturally h.ite to c r.eIt takes n. week or so to "break in" a i.evr plr .and that means a week or more of capital "T" Tortur. If you bring your worn shoes to this sr.dy. re!Ub ph" coraf. you ran get tdifm re-so!ed and made rra!lcaliv as good as r.er. And you save sore-toes and caneel corns and barh bui'.rr.p. The old shoe are .so ea.sy and corr.fv. Ain't It th truth?

FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN! Every boy or fnrl bringing shoes here to be repaired will be given a package of candy free.

SOLE SAVERS'

Quali VShoQ Ropair i3oN.Michiqan St.

MP ANY

Finding Are You a ? i enaei "001 f Ft, i

1

Tbah Are.. fMent. II!.. If?t. now im to ioli: i.m outl.v.ite AZt.