South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1920 — Page 30

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEATH OF JUSTICE REMOVES ORIGINAL LEGAL CHARACTER

GOING HUNTING

By James J. Montague

1 1 end of Kirlimoml Polier Court for Thirty-two Year? Succumb".

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h'ddlntr Firii'.ar f;- . Justic Crutch::"' 1 v. n - '-'-rn in Hl-hmorid. SVpt. 2". Ml. :irel duraiM In tho y'i' ' h -"Is h-r.-. ... e(-.r f i f an a ';;.'! t M f.f i..'i -t ' ' r ,t I v.-It n r ! 1 r - - t ; ! . i r i.nd r;t .d -lr.c .f h'.:..iti r.:i t ur-, h- '. i ' !'.;- V. rv r;t!Mi of him ill 1 ' (;. ! 1:1 - ji r-' r . n t : r. s vr' .:.;.. 1" Ji'.'" !- t.: at tl n .T'.hn," a? h,- w ,u p riitir.-v fill' '1. Knew "Old Timer." In th "obi da s'' th- ant:-lry TM-ri'-.rl w.'i rall'-l. Jt.di;.- b ut h". bl 1-: t. -- ril tho "old tlii -rs." atui whn they hpy.'in to app r . his dr k'-t 1"0 often, ho would .h ive th rn c a'.li ' -'toro him nnI ris!: '.utlty or iut i'uiltyV TIo kn-w 1; is r:i n v ry tir:.- ar.fl wJi-n tli" .;.-.ir.''r "'Ul'l t u i : i t- riiu'ii!.!' anI 'jj. :-,.!. iio h!? off.-ri--, "T ri !'-!'..trs nr t- i. il'iy'' n.ul.l r l ' i th- .i r;- u r : i n t. V' ;irH ,uy t!n r- was a (!i i? a'TT , . v. n Ii r' as "Jimmy J.ri s." IU - j r t s v r- that "Jimmy" ami Jus'irf 'r h!i.-!I p rv-l t "th' r in tliU' i..''i!-'rato army, tut this nt-vr jvas f':!iflrm'l. "Jimmy" would up. i I -1 r N'foro thr justk o at l-a.: ::" ii wffk, ami wh'Ti his tr.'m!.l;ni: form would faunti r tip this dialou.' vould usually ful'.f.w: flofx rnorrdnc. Mr. .Inn s." "flood mornlrL:. Jmhr"." "What is tho matter th.i- tim Mr. Jon-?" "IVolinFT a llttlo sirk la.-r ni-.:ht. lind I rathr p r I t,'ot a little to murh liquor, Juti--'-." So?" friend F.OHX Time. "Y'S sir. a litt!- too üukIi, yoiir honor." "Jimmy, I havo hrrn vnur friend f ) o n tlmo. The last tlm- you v, t--Ikto I told you that If you oamjiny moro thl.s y-ar I would mak- it n yt-ar. I?ut you and I ran compromise thia matter. Now what is th" tiest you can do?" Jon, would Hay hf thought 1 !as would ho ahout ri':ht. hut Justice John would hold out for six months, and ask Jimmey to S"t another figure. Jimmy's refusal to onipremi.s- further wou'd hrim; from the Judire the remark that "it' you won't make n a nmnth. 1 will have to lot you po with 1 .". days'." whereupon "Jimmy" would thratn to "quit coming to this nmrt." I'sually he was released wlin he hearr,o soher. Perhaps Justice Prutcht'it l.l w is jt hi liest when Iiis court room v. a tilled with sights, ers. Then hwould add many lane'.' touches to the day's dispematinn of justice.

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I didn't k'ct a h:rd 1or with any ex;-ei t.it ion of h'otir. f r him. I Z t him hecau.se a friend pave him to no-. I know a little al-out a rifle. r.o:h;m; whatever ';bout a shot pun. As tr the ways of pame birds, and the means of hrimrinp thm from their airy lafrs to the dinner table, my hrnorance i-i vast and unfathoma LI. I'.ut when thp doir pot half j'rown my p'irtrMpo shooting r.eiphf 'Ts lu-uan to reproach me for not permitting hlrn tu work out his destiny. "Whit's the ue of h-ttinp a do like th prow In in ignorance," they sai 1. "He ou'.rht to l.f out after partridpe.s at this time of year. It's a .-' 'i'i:e ?o w.j.c a beautiful dop like that on a front yard." I didn't pay any attention to them for a while. IJut little by little tho doc; irot d h-sat isMed. .and dissatisfaction was fed by the upbraiding of my friends. He i.uu'.d around the Kick yard pointing at robins and sparrows W h- :.i v r he saw a neighbor po off with a pun over his shoulder he would look at me a,nd whine plteously. It was apparent that I was r.ot doinp the ripht thinp by him in permittinp him to vepetato around ir mise.s when nature had intended him for th moors and uplands, if inde. d, there were any such In the vicinity. So the next time T was taken to ta.sk by a huntinp friend I consented to Kive th" doLr a try out. An 1 the followinp morninp. with the dop trottinp hippily liehind us, wo stt out for a held five or six miles distant, where a few dav.s before the spoor of partridge (I am juotlnp from a huntinp story) had been discovered. I supposed of course that try friend knew all a;x ut huntinp. I supposed also that a bird dop l"rn ith an instinctive knowled'V of birds arid how to do his part in hootinp them. In Pn'h th -.. suppositions I erred. My neighbor had shot at many bird:-, but had never hit anv f

them. And he had never hunted u:th a dotr. To add to the difficulties I was so blissfully enterinp into. I had borrowed a pun from an uncle, who hadn't used it or cleaned it for 20 years. I'.ut I didn't know that at the time. When we reached the field the doc:, who was wild with excitement, was carefully lifted over the fence. I knew from the pictures I had seen in dininp rooms that when a .'.op points a Idrd his tall prows ripid. So when In a second or two our dop took this classic position I becan proceedlnp In the direction indicated by his tall, cautiously and surreptitiously so as to keep my pr sence concealed from the pame as lonp as possible. When I had pono 10 foot or fo somethlnp leaped out of the hushes ahead of me. and I fired. Unintentionally I pulled both tappers, with the result that the pun hit me viciously under the arm pit, and projected rne backwards against a very hard boulder. I'.ut I was still on my feet, and my t yes must have gleamed with triumph when I behold the execution I had done. The game, a larpe h'ack crow, was thoroughly destroyed so thorouphly in fact that it would have been unfit for food had it b en an edible bird. My neichbor came rushing over to me in indignation. "What did you want to scare all the partridges out of the country by shooting at that crow for?" he demanded. savagely. "The dog pointed to the crow, didn't he?" "He didn't do anything of the kind. He was pointing in the opposite direction. He had his noso right straight for that covert, and

i three partridges flew out of It when you iired."

"Oh. do they point with their noses?" I was following h!s tail." My friend sighed helplessly. "I mipht have known it." ho said. "Now we'll have to walk another 1' miles." Hut wo didn't. We had hardly pot

Into the next wood when the do? came to a standstill, one paw lifted, his tail straipht out behind him, and his nose ripid. "Liot me do this." ald my friend in a ho.irs. whisper. "Don't fire that pun on your life." Gradually tho dog prcceoded toward th pame. Slowly my friend followed him, the tun cocked and ready for instant action. And then a calm red cow Ptro'.led to the edge of the woods and looked at us in mild surprise. She never knew what a narrow escape she had. But my friend did. 'or he had to stop a finger In nidoress. and that Is very difficult when you are excited. Tho dop pointed at a number of objects after that, both with his nose ar.d his tail. Hut we were so upset that wo did no more shooting. And it is Just as well that we didn't, for we learned afterward that the dog, whi'o a bird dop. i.s the kind of a bird dog known as a retriever, and is utterly untrustworthy a. a pointer. Ho is at a dop school now, trying to make up for his neglected education. Hut I don't think I shall use him for huntinp. The fine I had to pay for hunting over a private preserve, which I discovered I had done when S( rved with a summons the next day. Is about all I can afford to devote to the cause cf sport for jnrie season at least. (Copyright, 1920).

MUSIC CONTEST BRINGS OUT MANY NEW COMPOSITIONS

I Seventh Biennial Competition

to he Decided Earlv in June.

tition. and tho district winners to compete for the national honors at the biennial convention in June. arl h1 Iario Idt. The various classes and prices offered are: Special rrire Oratorio Apocalypso on a libretto by Pauline Arnoux McArthur and Henri Pierro Roche, known as the Carrie Jacobs Hond

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1.000.

AKRON. O.. Dec. 4. Th Boventh biennial prize competition for American composers which will be decided at the convention at the National Federation of Music clubs at Mollne, 111., Davenport, I i.f ar.d Rock Island. 111., on June 3 to 13. brought forth hundreds of compositions, the manuscripts of whirh had to bo in the hands of Mrs. K!la S rii'h. of Columbus, O, by Dec. 1, according to the federation's presi- ! nt, Mrs. Frank A. Seiborling of this city. Mrs. Louise E. Yager, of Oak Hark, 111., chairman of the Young Artists' contests had announced thnt these competitions will bo held in every state in the union, the stnie winners to go to the dis-trlct compe-

Cla.ss I. Violin polo $150. Civen by Musicians' club of Chicago. Class II. Organ solo 51 00. Given by the St. Ct cilia club of firan.1 Rapids, Mich., as memorial to Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl. first president cf the National Federation of Musical clubs. Class III. Cello solo J100. C.iven by the St. Cecilia club of Grand Rapids, Mich., as a memorial to Mrs. Charles R. Kelsey, a president of the National Federation of Musical clubs. Class TV. 5'ong J 100. Compos. ti''-n must be by a woman composer and a member of the National Federation of Mimical clubs. Offered byMrs. J. H. Custer, of Chicago, this bring a perpetual' prize, funds furnished for that purpose. "l::ss V. Chorus for unchanged elliMn n's voices $ 1 0". Offered byMrs. Francis E. Clark. Philadelphia. Pa. These contests have aroused the

greatest Interest, because th winners uro given a year's rr.Rr.agnint fcr their concerts, the tist year betnif tremendously pueortvf u! for the winners of th.s contest ut tho hut biennial held at Peterboro, X. H. Many clubs throughout the country i r.paCTed these you::;: artists, miyii.p thetn a fa!r price for their nervte-. The endowment fund ha.a fcr chairman, Mrs. Frank Gates Alien of Molino. 111., who has reported a much increased fund in her de-

SULPHUR EASES PILES AT ONCE

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I been d. 1 to h. - r ; -. r 1; jVourg j r;, s-i:,ilv f .--u für:! j Th- Nation.! . .b-r . f Musilea! clubs 1 a pur ' a'.'ru r.c or. 1 pani;:at;- n. Th .c.t:tud. f- r r i s 1 p. . f 1 p r . 1 ' i . 1 n . 1 . . 1 ;' r 1 r r 1 1 ' ;..', ::rd .1!! ;i: p tv'. ;.

CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS !

Tells ITo To Gci Quick Relief j

from Ileud-Colds. Its Splendid!

Almo-t Instant Itcdlof and nt Wry Small Ct.

The niome'it you apply a little Meii'Jio-Su'phbr the it- h.np. irritation and bleeding stops. Pon't continue to suffer because julck relief awaits you. Any druptdst will supply you w ith .1 .-nrili j.f of M r.th i-St:!phur. This SeeüiS to soot lie, heal and dry up the trouble quicker than any tiling else. Ad.

In ore rn'nuto recr rl-pr"! r.trlN w ill open, tho a!r p.e.- u'- - f your head will clear and ..:i rr-.-'(r--ith." fre ',y. No more haw kit..:. u:':'!ing. b'owing. headache, !r 1 . -s. No struggling for breath ' r,:.:.':t; your oo'.d or catarrh will ' gone. tot a small bottle of R'.y' Cmr- .ini ft or;; your d.n:pp:st now . Apply a little t f thi fracrant. ar.tN-; tic, h. .ilmg cr am in yo:r ncsfiN. It penetrates through every air p s siu-p (f th- load. sothe the ! -filmed or swollen muenu rr.r::- ! rare an-1 relief com s Instantly. It's -ust fin. pop.'t stay stuffedt:p with a cold or nasty catarrh. Relief cotns so quickly. Adv.

Rife doe not lose its zest for some women "i'il they have found out all that they can about thrii neighbors. It flatters a man to call him a hard-headed business man, hut it starts trouble to call him a bone-head.

The best some men hope to do is to discover their mistakes before they fall instead of avoiding them to succeed.

CÜolÖ 1!!S

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"I am eighty-three years obi nnl I doctored for rheumatism ever sin'0 I came ut of the army, ever '' years jico. I.lk11. any others, I spent money freely f so-called 'cures' and I have read about Trie Arid' until I cubl almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; may hands were s sorc und sM!" I could not h.dd a pen. P.ut uow I am a train in active business and an wal wttn ease or write all day with comfo'.r. rriends are aurprisel at the 'hang'" Von mlcht Just as well attempt to put out a lire with oil .is t-y to m t rid ' your rhcuniat isia. neuritis and like con plaints by taking treatm -nt supposed t drive Trie Acid out f vo-ir blond :n ! body. It took Mr. Ashelman tifty years to find out the truth. He learned howto g't riil of the true cnuso of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover hi strength from "The Inner Mysterb." now being distributed free by an authority who devote! over twenty years t th scientific study of this truile. If any r:ioer of The News-Times wishes "Tl " Ineer Mysfri s .f K!:e;irn if I ? 1 ov---hiked by loetovs and seient'ts for tu-turu-s past, simply send a post card or lett r t II. IV Clearwater. No. I'i'.i !'

Street. Hallow oil,

on. Send now. !!

you rorget : ir nor a suiierer. cut tb.s nothe and hand this imod rows and op portunity to s"ii:e nf lib tod friend. All wh send will rerejve it by return 111 II without any charge whatever. ADv.

IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS

Say narkncho Is Sign Von Ilaxc" Hating Tih Mucli .Meat.

V'lion oti -uaki up wPh ! n'k'ifh" . i d dull rrvvcry in the ki.;:: y roLion : f :r'nera l'y no-, iris you hav- b.-.-n atmg to.) 1:111. h ir.- at. says .1 we',1- ! row; aiitlb r:tv M-a forms urr :iil w h ;c .i . : 1 r s 1 1 o 1; id neys in :l. :r etVort to t: ! : V ri .-rn t!i-- ! loo i .' :1 th' y hi t of., s rr ;' pir.ily:-. 1 : :! b.i--. W'b- m ji.ii kbire ys p-r s'o--:pish and 1 'o.: yoti thi;' r lieye r be m. like y.-u r 1 1 ..ur 1 '..., : r t.o-vif g all t he body's u-i t: -u.v ' !' "1! h iV- b .-' ;e ':; y;.-k

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116 West Colfax Ave.