South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1920 — Page 16

TIIinSDAV MOUMN;, ULTOIU:it 7, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

News-Times School Department

Edited by Elisabeth Steele.

The Boys9 and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

BUCHANAN

JOE LYONS IN RAD SCRAP ENDS DINNER

(We'zy's Diry. Th-Jr !:iy. S'pt. It's late ar.'l I o-iht to be tircl, but I can't o to hnl. Of all the niMti tri ks r vrr play.l I think that Jo Lyons worke-: about the rmMn?.vt on ni-. Wh'-n I wrnt to .liool this morning I lcK'kfl up ahead and what do you think I .r.v? Jor Lnn was i-ta riding on the yi-p trying to mak a date with that horri ! actrc?. h'he fhook her head. II lurk-l. Tho poor simp'. Just before tho boll rang h ra.mo u; and a.kl Maybe I didn't kIvo him ;i bhirk look. I told hin to ask rr.c aain at noon. He did. I wrnt. Hut that picnic. It was real rxi itrn or.t. All of us plrls wem dyiri to whether C.'aribM. tho f.unn. would me with Peanut f r with I'lpeIrt.un. Well, fhe rarne with I'ipeDream. Ivanut. having rmcH had a tato of fat lifo, wa.s not to be backefl out. He was there too, "1th j. rim Van try Waters. lUdievo in, that queen played all her charm. She manured it so that, at the table, phe t.xt between Peanut und IMpo-Droam. Thon ?hr divided her attention half and half. It wan comical. Fir.t I'eanut would cast a darkened look at I'ipebrcam, and then IMpe-Drearu would -hoot a wicked stare at I'eanut. Neither hoy talked very much, even to the (jueen, and neither would talk to anyone else at all. When mipper wan over we decided wo would have a p.imo of dd-fashloned prisoner's base. All the boys would try to catch Claribel. I saw Peanut Rettins: madder and madder. There was a Uttlo mixup and tlrt thln we knew there was Plp"-Iroarn sprawled on the round. "Vou trlpp0' M'-." h f-houtd, and ruadf? a dash at Pe anut. I'eanut dodged and Pipe-Dream tripped oer his apain. Then even slow Pipe-Dream beuan to pet riled. He jdeked up a Ak Mick, hurled it at Peanut asrain peanut dodpred. The xtick went flyinsr through the air and almost hit the queen. Ali tho bovH rushed to her. Several of them Jumped on Pipe-Dream. There, was all sorts of excitement. Hat the Queen liked It. She let Pipe-Dream take her homo, and Peanut went bad- on the ptrot car vlth Vangy.

SCHOOL YIJAj. (Make- ti j a y H and send it One nine two one I.tta fun! I.otta fun! ne nine two one fjottn pun! iofta pun! .Nineteen t w n t y - o n .Nineteen twr nty-one! li-A-Y!

Mnyl Sho'll Uc a Politician. Hessie had just received a bripht new dime and was starting out to invest in an ice-cream -oda. "Why don't you Five your money to tho missionaries?"' asked the minister, who was eallinsr at the house. "I thought about that." said l!cfsie. "but I think T will buy the icecream soda and let the drupist pive tbe money to the missionaries."

a chanci: rit vor TO MAKK SOMi: MONIT. Tome to the American Trust and tart srivinp account now. We pay four percent you can deposit any t!m up to and lncludlnp October I Ith and draw Interest from Oetober 1st if the money Is left Pix months. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY. 9:03-7.

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence

Over Rheumatism

Mr. James If. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. Ho rtnally decided, after years of ceaseless study, tllit no one can be freo from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and ymptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely pave his discovery to others who took it, with what mlpht be called marvelous success. After years of urging ho decided to let fifferera everywhere know about Iiis discovery through the newspapers. Wettlck's Original Cut Kate DruK rtore haa been appointed aont for Allenrhu In this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the Urse two bottles to all who Mate they received no benefit. AdvL

Friday SPECIAL Laundry

Baskets

RISKS SELF IN FLEA 1 TO SAVE OLD HORSE

Tarkle Is Illshtly Namnl. No man on th football team Is more truly named to suit his work than tho. tackle. Whn tackles were first discovered, they w re expected to do the heavy work of tacklinp. They .still have the same jo!. Their part of the line is the part throuph which attacks are most often driven. They ar- the nennst mon to the play who have freedom of action. A pood tackle must first of all have real tacklinp ability. He must be fearless, and not too pentle. He must be a quick, shifty, heady, speedy fiphter. Tho more weipht lie has with these characteristics, the better.

James Horn, of Brooklyn. New York, at the risk of punishment from a brutal Italian, recently tried to top him from beatinp a horse. This act. requirinp even a liner typ of bravery than the rescuing of a drowr.ir.p friend, has been widely commented on In youn Horn's home city. Mrs. Annie Oibson Allis says: "Keep on in your pood work, James Horn, and teach friends to foIioT your example. "Tliis summer I have seen hundreds of hoys who roam tho streets in larpe prints in the neighborhood of parks, and in almost all rases I have noticed that their chief amusement lies in stoninp birds and squirrels, catching fros and twirlInp them around with strinps tied to their hps, catchinp butterflies only to destroy them and doinp every other sort of act of destruction and cruelty. "We fee sure that the ri.Tht kind of a mother has trained James Horn to l..o such a splendid exception to this rule. We may also feel sure that he will be the ripht kind of a man."

CIRIJIOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS VOMEN

Panp! Panp! Impatient lists r'unded on the door v nd made the whole room shake. Little Helen, in a fit of rape, had locked her mother in the pantry where she had to stay for three hours before th servant came home and let her out. Helen rhrieked for joy when she felt the jar of the poundinp. She was seven years old and hid never been disciplined. Put how could a mother or father punish a child who could neither hear, ypeak or see ? Unable to manapo their dauphter. Mr. and Mrs. Keller enpaped a te-acher from the blind institute. It was throuph tho patient persistence of this lady that Helen learned to read, speak and understand. Helen Keller (born IS SO) lectures in different cities in America. She tells of her experience and what can bo r!ono to make life nie.ro enjoyable for tho deaf, dumb and blind.

SkyrcK'Uct.s Arc tin Same-. 'You know," said the important f-tudent, "tho Romans had a stronp sense of the beautiful." "Yes." apreed Mr. MrGudley. "but then they wasn't very practical. Them Roman candles is very prettyto look at, but It's hard to rend bv em."

OLD LADY RIDDLE

What bat flies without winps? (Answer to yesterday's: "S" is like thunder because it makes "our cream," "sour cream."

OLD MAN PUZZLE

M 1 S 0 day (Answer to yesterday's: The street was fo;.r, S feet wile.

FIND MAN'S BODY IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Ct. 4. I". J. eontoys was in 1) rrien ?prir.ps MMiJay. Jesse Vie,, is spendinp a fe-.v days at his home in Puchanan. Mr. and Mrs. M. I Lur. lrr. n and elauphter. eHrr.u . w re South la l callars Sunday afierr.oon. The Ipion City fi.'tbiH team held their i"i r t practh e pame Mon. day evtninp. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Matthews motored to South lb nd Sunday. The JO club held their first meetinp of the year Monday afternoon. A short business .Ms.io:i was held at the home of Mrs. Sip. I nbers. after which the lord: committee far-i.ish-d automobiles to rake all thmembers to Niles Island park where a most er.J'-yable outdoor M-s.-io:i was held. Mrs. I,ew Des nb rp pave an lntenstinp report of the Ds Moines meetinp of the National Federation of Women's club,, which Mrs. Desenberp attended as a delepate from the ."0 club. Dainty refreshments were served. Tho next meetinp will be at the Prlnri-ss theatre on Oct. 11, when Miss Elizabeth .Tarrard will speak on the subject of "Public Health." Rantz Calvin and family left Sunelay for the sunny south. They w nt

tho Ford route and will "pend the wintr in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Daubert Iundpren ,

spent Sunday evening in South Pend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray and family have moved to Pakertowr.J Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Ihr 1 are movinp into ;h' Front street apartm-'K. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hishcp returned i Monday fr-m thr ir motor trip to: Uinsinp; and Detroit. j

Clifford Wolf was in Three Rivers Sunday.

flrcat nrevn r;i f inr q irr hrfntr mar!!

for the Lepion-Auxiliary Hal'.ow'een dance to be piven Oct. 2-, In Rough's; dauco hall. Music is to be furnished! Ly Steinric k's orchestra, of FJkhart. Flarenco Panke spent Sunday in! Mishawaka and South Pend. j Miss Katherine Mcfl.nnis, of Niles. has acce pted a position at the Clark i Equipment company. ; Miss Helen Wells left Sunday to; resume her studies at the University i vi Michigan. j GeoiTe- Smith was a Nilcs caller

Sunday ever.inp.

(leorge Taylor, of Pe rrien Sprinp., !

has a( r"i ted the'posltion of cashier of the First National bank. G. L. Gassier spent tho week-end in Ponton Harbor. The Scott family reunion was held nt the home of Steve Scott on Sunda v.

At Brandon's

Biggest

CHP'AGO, Oct. G. The body e.f A. ('. Mack. 4 4 years old. an insurance adjuster, was found In Iike Michigan early today. Police, investipatinp the death, believed Mack was murdered as a result of a recent adjustment of a claim of Detroit Italians. He received numerous threatenlnp letters, police said.

iu i:iim:k pros. SRI S. Michigan St. FOR TIIFKSPAY. Veal Stew or Pen kct Shoulder Veal Itast Ycul Chops 12 13-

. . IOC . .1 le . . 20r -Advt.

All our salted nuts at a preat reduction during Anniversary sale. Tho Philadelphia. 02.1S-Ü

W

AS AT ROW'S

END

SAYS

AILROAD

IAN

Jas. Smith Declares It Looked Like He Would Never Get Rid of His Troubles But Calls Himself Well Man Since Taking Tanlac.

"I knew about Tanlac only from hearsay before I tried it myself, but now 1 know from my own experience that it will do the work'," said James Smith. 11 lpman lor the C. K. I. Railroad, livinp at 4 IS Mary Street, Ktansville, Indiana. "I am sixty-nine years old. and when a man my age gets in poor health it's something pretty bad. I was bothered in one way and another just about all the time, and it looked like I would never pet rid of my troubles. My stomach was in a bad tlx and as repular as I ate anything it soured and caused an awful burning that would come up into m chest and throat and sometimes on up into my mouth. (Jas formed and pressed around my heart so bad that it nearly cut my breath off and at times 1 felt like I was smothcrinc. "My whole body ached all ovr sometimes; why. it se,-med that every t one and muscle was hurtinp. My back, especially, pained me, and at nipht I was in such misery that sleep was nearly out of the question. All through the day 1 was so

weak that sometimes I could hardly stand up. and I realized that I had just about re-ached my row's end. Finally, my nerves broke down, and my hands shook and trembled so

! that when I wont to the table I was

actually afraid I was poing to drop everything I took hold of. "That was just the shape .1 had gotten into when I ran across a friend who I knew had been in about as bad a fix as I was. Put he looked like a different man. and said he was in the best of health. Well, to make a lonp story short, it was Tanlac that fixed him up, and he advised me to try it. So I commenced takinp it, and I want to say ripht now that it has helped mo just like it did my friend, and today I call myself a well man once more. "The pas and bloating have all stopped and my breathing is as free as ever, in fact, my stomach never bothers mo in any way now, no matter what I ate or when I ear. My nerves are as steady as a clock, and I haven't a. pain anywhere in my body. I sleep good and sound, and get up in tho morning feeling hale and hearty. My general health is better than it has been in many years, and I can't say too much for Tanlac, for I believe in piving credit whore credit is duo." Tanlac is sold in South Ibnd at the Central Prup Store. Public Drug Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate DrTitr Store; and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy.

,H EB Kil l

1 . . ' ' I p t i -

Dollars and Sense Today shelter may mean a rented roof, a room or many rooms, but still the dream of every man of every race is to some day have a homt to call his own. Steady saving is the home foundation. This bank i L 1

Resources $7,500,000 "ams lo ,,c,p üu 5a4CWe allow interest of 4 rc from October 1st on all money deposited before closing hours on October 1 1th.

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VOiUlJil lilliMTDusr si savings;

Jeff

erson

Boul

evar

Near Postofnce

Ä woman's fondest hopo is to stay young. She often resorts to paints, powders and cosmetics to hide her years. Some women pay largo sums to so-called "Beauty Doctors" in tiie belief that money will buy youth. Others wear girlish dresses, thinking they can fool tho world about their age. But no cine is deceived, Tho moro you try to hide your age, the more it shows. Thcro i3 but one thing that holds old age bade, and that 13 health. Sickness and weakness bring old age early in life. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a building-up medkine for

women. It makes them healthy and strong when they suffer from

women's troubles. It kcep3 them looking young by keeping them veil. It is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are nervous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging down pains. Scmo women took it ycar3 ago and have felt young and woll orcr since. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription io altogether vegetable and without a particlo of alcohol It is safe to take. Try it new. In tablet or liquid form at all druggists, or send lOo for trial package of tho tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y.

Now for ttlie

Dress Sale ever held in Northern Indiana. Hundreds of Silk Satin and Wool Dresses bought from New York makers away under price You can save

0 to 30

2 ueru u if 1 ! ' ; ! i ; ! l '. 1 1 3 BoneS IfrVr t n I 1 1 4l

rTTTTTTTTTTT Mim 1 5

tCmmunS Bent by RpTfTTrTTTj fraigM inf tUUllA-

This h the tray s

Educators are always mareJ r J 1 j

traightg J Bones b ,,iiin ' o- Arrj

P1! 9rr.J Inning V ? 1 1 1 1 1 1

V r rrTTTTTT1 .rrf: : : 1 1 ; it

Stop Punishing Your IF you arc suffering from corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, and weak arches, it's because you have disobeyed Nature's law, by wearing shoes that crumple up your toes and twist the bones out of shape shoes that have no recommendation except that they look smart. Educator Shoes "let the feet

grow as the should. That's why they are comfortable. And, because they are sdentincally correct in shape, they are good-looking, too. Besides, they are much longer-wearing than wrong shoes. Come in and give us a few minutes of your time! Like many others, you'll be convinced. Don't delay, get your foot-comfort now.

T-2S3 RICE a HUTCHirtS

rDUCAft

i

Feet

3i

mumm

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner "Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

;ou'll Like Tradln? at ZltUet't'

nick heat

wnee you want n

That's what the Caloric Pipelcss Furnace does, and delivers its heat directly into your rooms through one register. It is a proven fact that a Caloric will heat a building in less time than any other system of heating mighty handy when you want to warm up in a hurry. Money Back Guarantee goes to every buyer of a Caloric Furnace. This guarantee is issued in writing, and states the Caloric will heat every room in your home to a temperature of 70 degrees in the coldest winter weather; or your money will be refunded. You take no chances with a Caloric.

No Delays We can place a Caloric Furnace in your home tomorrow if you wish. You won't experience any delays with us. We, just recently, received two carloads of Calorics so can make immediate installation. No plumbing or alterations necessary. Place your order NOW and be sure of winter comfort. You will then be protecting yourself against a possible shortage later on.

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Our Furnace Engineer, Mr. O. D. Kise, will be at the store now, so atop in and have a talk with him if you are interested in a Caloric. Come in and sre it anyway. No obligations.

1)4)1 111 Ifi w t THE ORIGINAL PiPELESS FURNACE TRIPLE:CASING PATENT

1 K XT 'M UtJ . 1 r fm U 1

fl ( 'Ä'n h rat syfczi

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The VurmMwe

I'-When Heller fa5 rt's Oak. If Oak.

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11

FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN

H. LEMONTREE

ßih Ih&n&'B Ledlx OptafiMiOpUcUn VT ctA 6?pac&to tnj ptlr at duief. no cutter wLtn thtj vre re isadew mV, & M1C1IIO.VN IT.

PATENTS Countries. Ad t loo FVcc. GEO. J. OliTSCll. rifUtpm Patent Attj, T:i.712 Sta&h&fce ßüi, Csn

mm a m - m. v j n

i i in v f jct ii

K I:

voi r kjtchiiv l roon madi: to look i.iKi: .vnw

jnJth Mir points and

3 It 1 th-nprr to palr.t th Sccr

ä than to buy n'.cloth. nni it ni'.l

look t-l.f as pco-l. This f.ocr

p'varn!i.n l.i not only waterproof, but

touph, la.-tio nr.d w rar-resi r!r c.

Tliat Ia why !t Js o hlt:h!y pri?". C. E. LEE Wall Inir. Paint. Gla Oppo'Ho V. M. ( A. 223 S. .Inln St.

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