South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND REWS-TTM&S

Will! .SHAY !(H;MM- rr.rml'AKV

RED GROSS UNIT SUBMITS REPORT AT ANNUAL MEET Dr. Lippinrott C o m in e n d s Committees For Excellent ork During Year. At the :r,-'i::s inl b'in-

GOSHEN NEWS

yrnh V" r. l r.'.l Cr- .--

w.ir ari'i ;t- ,v;tr wuikt-rs, h. !? ;it th- ')nn.!,'-r f Cumin' n i', .ti-

tiyii -s w r- r il whi. h show th ;

T: 1 m.- itfl . 1 h'.inc s r In-

--otl.:n of tl- orMriii-ktion unVr thffi(i:nt ! tit - r r. : ; f Ml.s Irrri (jII;:(t to ! u- of t hi . l:i'.-'t .toly u -rt. .J J.r.ir.h. s in th- country. Mi-4 (." I rr.'-r'n work as t x ulivtcff.cr .thiy al l-! by Miss Harris ir.d Mi. Manning vvrut nti.--'i highly ty -.ich : p. ,ik-r all of whom are iifs -c. :..:. (1 with work which lals with the -. 1 1 -1 ;r. tr "f the x-s rvi' man. Dr. C. A. I.i;;incott. acting as chairman of th" m-tinir ypok" of th Kr"''-t v..,rk j- rf rn;'-'l J jrirj' tl.o Yf.tr a:-! thankl th.- n--ftj':ctiv' rurtiniit i ari'l f n-wurki rs for tV- loyal s-iplort acfilnl. He j-oint -J Mit that whil" 1 1 1 - i:it-rs! ar.'J u i i o r t of the puMie hil naturally w.u.- 5 aft r tho arrni-tic th" work to f I r . - by th- or k t r.lza tion harl ta-corof much k'rcat r. Th" flmni.il rj,ort for th" yar .v;.s r.vl hy Mi- Hi i k' ll and contains introtin fiir.ir-.s for on- un.'trqtjair.tvl with th" magnitude f thf v'urk accomplish 1. Miss Coilin r's report showed the jnariif-r In whi'-h th:- hnrv.r ervicp cti'-n had coop rat ! with the American I tri on, the Hulthwin tuficr ulofis hopitaI, tli' Federal hoard for vocational training, the J'ul.lio Health 1-Vrvir.- and al.no told of tri' aid Kivcn cotinthH.s ex-service men and n edy families. Otlifr r port.s wt 'ivn by Miss 1'Joreru. Sae, school nurso for tho local branch, who told of a startling nu.'iilcr of ca.-T.s of parental neglect in regard to : h a nlincs-i and care of the children; and by Miss Ada Jlll!i r o ih Junior Ked Cross-. ami K. K. Crousi' who acted as chairman .f the- committee in charge of the list membership campaign. Mi C'rous. express-el pleasure at the success of the drive, over $12,00( be ins; contributed. Aid In School.. Short talks were also made by Jiide Hamuierschmidt, who acts as !i;al aid to t.h local service; Ir. Mitchell, head of the PuMle Health S rv!' for this district; Harry Traven-y of the Federal board for vocational traininc. Ir. ('ollins of Cincinnati. Ir. Si. c. Iardcn of Jlealtlnvin and ArtVur MicIona!u. I"tit coniinindei- of the American I .'Kinn. Mr. Lons;field. superintendent of count.-' sch'-ol-!, also told how thlUd Cioss had supplied the crying need of a nurse, for the rural school.-. A motion to reduce the board of directors from i'l to nine members. sucireKted by Dr. Lippincott, was passed. The nominating committee named the followinr to serve on the board: Mr. Clem Smo'..r. Mr J. Richard el. Mrs. J. A. IlitTcn. r. Mrs. W. C Knfr.nz, I. V. Kcl't-r. W. P. Kurey. I. M. Hammerschmidt, Rabbi Mind. i. and Col. (Icurge V l're rirtuth. Hand master and Mrs. I.'dward Kobarzo t ntcrtaiaed during the ver.in?; with musical selections.

Itev. Jacob Arthur Mclnturff, pastor of the First Urethren church of (Joshcn, ha gon to Martlnsbur,?. Fa.. 1" rnile Houth cf Altocr.?, a her he will conduct a revival. Iurir.K his absence from this city Rev. Jacob Allen Miller of Ashlar. d, dean of the theological vC m -tn try there, will fill the pulrdt at Jh- -"irst Urethren church. The Women's Musical club Is th? name of a new organization that has -j n p'-rfected h re. Weekly pro,iarn:s are bdnt? Riven. Mot of the muic:ans of th city are members t the club. Smith Rrothers, who own and operate Oak wood Stock farm, south -if Middbbury, have purchas:d two Scotch h'ifers of O. C. Iyowcr of Att.i:.t.i. Ind. Th.' Smiths inspected" fine hrds throughout Ohio and Inliani before making the purch"5?. Walter Lnnsr, a tailor at Wolcottville, who was burnel wi-en a cpuantity of kerosene exploded, in his e.tabllshmer.t, is reported in dyln.? cor i ition. Iavid Yoder, 6 0 years old. a resident of MIddlebury. under arrest or. a charge o-Z stealing blankets from the fotl Tniex in Klhhart. hna b -en relfead frDm the Klk'-iart niinty jail on bond of $500, slfincd by his son. Ollie Voder of White Pigeon, Mich. Yoder va.s arreMed in Centrevillo, Mich., a few days ajco lfter having jumped a bond of $300, si'noil by J. II. Nusbaum. Several months aJfo Yoder married 17 year Id Irene Rerkey of Goshen, daughter of Mrs. Rik-y R rkey of this city. The bride's father is Korvins" t :-er,tence in Michigan City prison. Health authorities' are of the belief there is no danger of a general epidendc aa the result of discovery an one case of scarlet fever at Goshen hospital. I. Blauch of Aurora, a student at the college, is quarantined in the dormitory. His mndition is not serious All of the rollere property ha? been fumigated under direction of the city he-alth lepartment and strict quarantine regulations are now in effect. Several new co-ses of smallpox have developed in Goshen and vicinity. A few weeks asro it wan thought tho disease was under full convol and that there would be no but few more canes. Quarantines are In effect in many parts of the city The general s-mallpox situation, hove.ver, is not as serious as it was ca.dy in the winter. Health authorities are continuing to urjro vaccination. Rev. Duncan Weeks, rector cf St. James Kpiscoral church, and Harry P. Ivitta have returned from Loi,'ansport, where they attended the diocesan convention of the church. A rhanpe in diocesan control, patterned after the national church orsranLzaticn. is to be placed In effect. The Rible class at the First Brethren church here is said to be anion? the very larpro organization of the kind in northern Indiana. Inirins; January 9.110 volumes were circulated by Goshen public library.

SALYATION ARMY APPEALS FOR AID

those wishintr to assist trm post in

Mr charity work, are aked to call j

at 107 W. Colfax a v.. between a. ra and 3 p. m.

Organization Assisting ThirtyFive Families Daily, Capt. Trevitt Siys. With an average of 35 families in the city appealing daily for help, the. Salvation Army ha.s opened a relief station at 107 W Colfttx aw, according to an announcement made last evening by Capt. Tr'.vitt, commander in charge of the local post. A large upply of groceries haa been purch-aaed and removed to the station, from which place they are distributed to the variouH homes of the needy. The Army has Issued an appeal to the public for KTocerie or funds, to be left at the station for use in warding off huffering among the unfortunate. Capt. Trevitt and his Ftaff of assistants, including two investigators, have received numerous calls for aid during recent veeks, and upon investigation, if the persons prove to be worthy of aA."tatance, have been provided with food, coal, clothing and money. Two men, Capt. Trevitt said, are kept busry each day investigating the numerous cases reported and aid is refused in those cases only where men are found in the home who do not seemingly careto work, and spend their time loafing about various resorts. Call at Station. Numerous pathetic letters are received daily by Capt. Trevitt in

which persons who have been stricken with illness whose reserve funds have been spent for food and fuel, although denoting the pride o the average American, ask the assistance of the Salvation Army until they are again able to find employment. Many have aold their furniture and personal effects in an effort to evade charity, only eventually to be forced to seek help. Persons in need of aid aa well as

GETS DIVORCE BECAUSE HUSBAND GOT DRUiSK

Roda M. Davi wa granted a divorce from Amon William Davis, RUditor at the Ftudebaker corporation, by Judge Chester It. Montgomery In the superior court. He found for the wife on her complaint and likewise for her on her husband's cross complaint. She charged that he became intoxicated, that he called her vile names, that he assaulted her, that he told her he no longer cared for her. that he would remain cut late until 2 or 3 o'clock In tho morning and give no account of hin actions, and that because he did not give her enough money for her support she wa compelled to go to her home in Illinois. The court awarded the custody of their 13 years old child to the mother and ordered the father to iay $50 rrcnthly for its support.

Will Read Report on Physical Examination

A report of the survey of the physical condition of children in South Bend school?, as determined by Dr. C. A. Dardcn. will be read by Miss Lulu Cllne, supervisor of the school nurses, at the regular monthly meeting of the school principals at the school administration building Wednesday afternoon. William H. Ccok of the Visual Educational school in Chicago will speak on the work of that school, and F. J. Greene of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, will give a 10-minute talk, according to the program announced by W. W. Borden, city superintendent of schoolr, Tuesday.

For Wednesday at BuchJcr Brot., .110 S. Mich xt. Halibut Steak 23 Salmon Steak 23 White Fih 20 Perch niul HeTrinjr , Vz 9736-9

Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by a gridual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day- by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown. This whole condition is a warning that nature needs assistance in giving the system a general housecleaning. Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of S. S. S.. the great vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse out all im

purities about twice a year. It Is an excellent idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a vlcoroue condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one la subject. S. S. S. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young. Full Information and valuable literature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.. 829 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

The Macon. Jubihe Mincers will rive a complete concert at the First e'hristian church Tuesday eve.. IVb. fc, at S o'clock. Admission free.

CORNS

Lift Off with Fingers

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: .-. c i I Y. or':-.:.-' ; a t:ny bottle of "'I'm '.' :' " '.' '' 'a ' '--.ts, uf-r.ri-v.t : !::.. .. hard corn, s. t: i rr . r:. 1 t w -e;: the toe.. .nd th- a u ith-'Ut .-! r.-ss or in i" iti--r. Adv.

Cut Rate

10c CIGARS BOX OF 50

Salzburgs Mirellas Dutch Masters Harvesters Philadelphias 54.25

Engel's Cut Rate 401 S. Michigan St. Apply Here for 1921 Auto License.

4 I

T took the excessive war-induced centralization of economic and industrial functions in the hands of

government to dramatize the essential fallacy of trying to substitute the politician for men functionally fit for the job in hand." Glenn Frank, Editor of Century Magazine, in the Politics of Industry. The clarity of Mr. Frank's reasoning

,M;": was demonstrated by the efficiency of the petroleum industry during the i war-time period. Petroleum was the one basic industry which' was left in the hands of men trained "for the job in hand" and their efficiency enabled the Allies to float to victory on a sea of oil. -.n A lessons learned during that period Till iL sress have enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to increase its ' usefulness as a manufacturer of petroleum products. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has learned that a minimum of political interference with economic processes is essential to this or any other highly specialized industry that it may continue to improve the service it renders. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that the government of any business enterprise should come from within the industry, and that this government should be beneficial alike to capital, labor, management and the public. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is organized upon a broad base to bring about this desirable condition. The Board of Directors, who are responsible to the stockholders for the management of the Company's affairs, acknowledge ths social obligation which the Company has assumed, and which they interpret to mean the efficient refining and distribution of essential petroleum products of superior quality; to make these products available everywhere, and at prices which put them within reach of all. To accomplish this essential task, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has continually broadened the base of its operations, intrusting the administration of its complex and highly specialized business to men of acknowledged authority, ability and vision. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

23S3

NOTED EDUCATORS ON BANQUET CARD

Dr. Gunsaulus to Addres

Federation at Meeting Here Feb. 21.

Ir. Frank W. Gur.saulus, president of Armour Institute, Chicago, will be, the principal speaker at the South Bend Teachers' Federation banquet to te held Monday evening:. Feb. 21, in tho Studebaker Administratioj bldtf. The subject of his addre.8 has not been announced but it is anticipated that he will take the sdo gan of the banquet, "Service" a the theme. W. W. Rorden, superintendent of city Behools, will be toastmaster. HepponRes will be presented by Mr?. G. M. Studebaker on "Patriotism;;" by L. JC. KlneF, state superintendent of public instruction, on "Our Schools;" by J. A. IJeyers on "Ideal Citizenship." and Dr. C. A. Lipplncott who will present the greetings, will pronounce the benediction. Music during the banquet will be furnished by the Studebaker band and the toasto will be interspersed by vocal selections by Mrs. Lucille Varler and a double quartet ccmposod cf tho MeKdames G. A. Fulmer, H. Wirt, Guy D. Staples,

C Bryan. J. A. Maloney. K. XV. Mors-, and the Mise.s Heir.ioll ar.d Camilla Butterworth. Daicir.fr will follow the bar.q'ut and j roram and music will be furnishei by th Miller-Anderson orchestra.

Just received new shipment Paramount (Lateral Cut) Record; i f inch: double faced; 6 0c each; ?, for $1.50. Also have Virpe assortment Genn-tt (Hill and Dale Cut) Ii.cord"; 10 inch: double faced: r.Cc each: 3 for $1.25. Both record ran be plaved on any machine. Blue Bird Shop. 123 N. Main st. 3701-tf. Salsburg. now 10c and 2 for 25c. 9Ti.tf.

i'i:nrrsou in. CAMBin: ;i:. ;i . p, b. . -Pr-f. V- irv : w .- : :. -a r thrrChoul th.-- :'.) . .: and f r v.: . rn-.f. : ..: ::-. :. did to la:--, ; - FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

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Fjlofher, You

)houid Know

Pres Trhl of a Method Thit Anyone Can Use Without Disccnitcrt or Less cf Time

rf A-"'::n.

A Home Made Gray Hair Remedy

- r r ! - i : !. ;i : - : - -vi

Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately rrtde black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at hm-: Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. IHssnive it in li oz. of distilled or rain water and cmib It through the hair. Full directions for use and a $100.00 K"!d bond some in each box. euaranteeint: the u?er that Orlex powder doe,- not contain silver, lead. zim. sulphur, mercury, aniline, coaltar products or other derivatives. It in safe, does not rul off, not sticky or gummy and leavts the hair fluffy. It will make a p:ray-halred person look 2 0 years younger.

tYhvrn ! f - t!-c c tni vp v,.-;t 'J t t: i .' rn-itter w V tht r ,' ir c i - r f 1

rrcont c.'-?:- r'v.-v.:. v : ccci'-i . n-il or if: A '. t a free t ra! J - ;r r: - . v

clirr.r.te yo i l-.vc, r '";"-r 1 .t .- . r occ.i; .iti-ti . if ! t: i w !i ...;; :r..i, cur rncth'.l v!v-1 r ; : ; ; ' V.'c errc: t'.ly w .-i:U : s-r. 1 t t;i - uently li.-rles- c:.-. v. f - : f . t 1ba'.er. d---sc '-.e. ; uri i t- r . "r.'itrnt MUGhfi." ..- : t:. !. v.'c u , t to sho-v nirv. at t :i t v :.-. t' : r .TSC'Jlfxl i.s '. t (-' 1 ..'l i -:'.t brcathia?. n'.l whtciu. and a'.l t;: -c tc::-.; I? rar"Ty-rr.s. Thi free cTer i tT ir-.r-rv.rt t i i.-'.-. ot 1

sinj'.f i'.iv. Write no n...

ih:l t!:c care of yotir little c ::-'i:utif.Tial !;al;it.s i::::::! ch:I l(.y. ycjur f::-t ;.::-! rc.i'e-t c!t:tv. V, i .;..:". 1 kr-v.v th-t the ; t '.'rt a-.i p". ; r bre.'ikir !:;! c-ti; e tr-!cr.cv t ) .'.'... ! : vy i !".".'! rr" sre pre r.c, i.-. iy r.c y'-r c!;:!d tu :: afl. r- i -r- ; restive r;:sery.

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Mother Gray's Sweet Powders or GtiHdren,

T'-cd i v l ' ".her? for ocr .v") n:, cm t'.c litt c ore ?x..OwV t.:e d:jc.-tivc asi;ar:ce ! 1. -.--r p- '-t .'"

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at once, send no r.v-rcy. .-. low. Ik"itT ! i 'i! -r. : cw : ;

FREE TfllAL COUPON FKONTl 1 '. K ASTHMA C'.. K - Ni .s ir t .tt-.d H ;i M: f - I'-.:;': I,". Y icn d free t ri..! if o .: : in tri ': -. i t j:

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! Vii shnnfj ask far Msth:r Gray's Sweet Pcwtfsr : FOR CHILDREN.

, .... m Try MJl '"S.TIM ES Want Ads

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IVt South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

KutKentic Apparel for Street, Afternoon," Evening and Dinner

f m w v - mm -I'M Ls ixJW y -yefi&fgM-tyx 1 Uk

rA touch of the out-o -tile-usual is delightfully proved by the 'interesting variriy of modes represented. Notable is the moderation of the pri, rs WELCOME AND VERY DIFFERENT ARE

The New

" A

ÜLJL Lb

NAIVE AND CAPTIVATING STYLES

$45-oo

$65-oo AND UPWARDS

$85-oo

It is most satisfactory to choose these new modes here, as one always has thr assurance of their authoritative vogue. Tricotincs. Pique Twill, Poir t I will. Men's Wear Serge and Garberdine in smart taillcur models whi .h vir with the more youthful novelty suits, with rippled jackets and Ktor. coat styles tor popularity. Navy, black and tan are the favored shades. Sill: embroidery and novelty fine braid embroidery are seen. i Smarter Spring Frocks Types of distinct smartness for every occasion of daytime ami evening affair. Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Charmeuse, new Taffetas, Georgette Crepes, new Silk Lares. A fascinating assemblage featuring every uantrd typt $29-75 $49-75 $69-75

AND UPWARDS New Spring Blouses and Skirts arriving daily by express

The Frances Shop

Strawberry Plants Th reJ money mukfn, txtr hay rooted and fre from dia. TIIK WORTH WHILE KIMl!-lnrludlnS the tlr HEST irVKKUKAHLUS A Urge aiortmrnt of th- 1JT an-1 mnst i-rotl ta 1 ! Tarti- of fruit plant! to aelect from. Grown, handled and prUel by men of Icnr e perlen e. Id Ter of aperlene. In grvlr.g frnlt plant f r the riiniitier-lal tr;i-1- H!.-: our" blnclnr guaraute Insures Tour hKoTKCTK . an l SATISKACTH N w It!.

i ii

WESTON'S TRUE-TO-NAME STOCK i

Eye VxrJLnc '1

by Xl;

Union Shoe Company 223 So. I ich iff an Sr.

Our rrkea h.ite Ueu creatlj rei!uf! ..n l WliMlfal? rrl-es . nt.l . n

lataJofna, a tx"k ttat TelU the Truth about frulr plmtP, niUur.il ln(ru fl P acl many other tLlnga of ttie utmost lue to tb. iror. g A. IL WISTOX & CO., IL I. 13, UIUDflMAX, MICHIGAN 5

rl4 Ad y.A.it.f .rt era t IT rta örplufit any i air id ttoy wr I '!e.

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I Union Trust Comply j Snf-s Ix i'v'1: Mf with ;vliJ I f : ltlc for tho privacy ot ca

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