South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1921 — Page 2
TUTAY MORNING, MARCH 4. 1921,
!HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CITE DECREASE III QUITTING OF SCHOOL Vocational Guidance Report Show Fewer Pupils Goinc to Work.
LETTER TELLS OF CHINESE FAMINE
A rr.arK' l kt In the? nunr f T i'"V a:.'1 frir'.a from 14 to lr
; '-.ir-i w i.o ai..r.dV f.hool ior mI:"yj.:c:;l k frcr.i d.i.i and j tUü.icH r- rr'ly -mpHM by the! V-Mtl'-nnl !n- l-urc au of touth J '--"!. Th- trr.i-i i: (-r.0pr r.y ins; ! vith thf; J iJ.i-T rvTivr.. U. Cm- 1 lament K-rvicf. Tlif Mrvty L'hwi; tlut the num-l-r "f t yb k I r 1 . . from 14 to j 1 ?i t.ir.:, .!. wir: hol. 11:,;; mploy- . ir.fi ? rtit'a ut'-. i.-i n by the hurray ! at ?h ; :.i cf. mi.fr, lS;rJ. v. as i TV nur;i;. r haw::;; thj r-r-I tir;- afs at tins r; , of February, ' I?::. w.,i Sir,, t.: ilif?rr.ncc be ing j uri ir.rrt '. i 1 1 drei cf j Th' r : rt, ff - : Ii;':.- of n:r!oy- ; r; r,t ' F tru lry tliow j rt ir. ..- :; :i t'r t!i: :".r.t time :. tj tv-.y -i r. d .'1 t'irlf. and cer ti.V.it rf:?-.'.'i to 'J Lojj and 23! iir!.'. nviklru; .l r-.;"Ctlvo total c! ; HI ho.t ar-l clrl-i a.:jJ an entir j total f for th ui'tr.th. rtlfat v. r r; rf .r l to r.i:.' hoys j Jiii-l fo.r t'ir!. and th nuiultr t n!:.c hoys u.i'i fcir irls v. .re Mnt i
rok to ::choM i.y th- bureau, making a f.il of rtinc-vtcH rfusd. Sk to Mitizato Ahriicc. In th'j r port of pi ac nirnt ork by the Lijrta i during the month, tho f jrv-y ih th: r.i;nbi r t r"i'!.-ra-li'iiu f. r p'.-i tiers LI. the numb r ff h'lp w.ci'f i .jli.s :; l, the number rl?ri"l 1. th" number placed 24. Th i-Ji .f iiitrwrus -iv.-n duri: k th'i Tit 'Htli t'i pron.i between tl.c hk'-h of 1-1 .m-I rl. was "42. The jiU'nhir of v';rMir: :ir.1 adult rc lat oni' 'lit' J at.'l lcf 'Tvlen cd was 51. It is ths intention of the bureau to mitJCrffe as f.i.r as pot-xiblc the rurnhf-r of boys nr. I hrls of school af" vs-bo ar tiol:io' from chool to mpl-n:rrit. Tfi". i-ffort of the burr ti would b" rrtatly aided v-ith th pa.-.-::.,: of th Uli toon to be IntrMuof 1 iri the I z? !aturc. which would comp. i n children to !inhh tlie ei-htii crad" of school brfr.ro any r r.i! r, of tho!r enirkymtnt wil b t;Jv'n.
PARRY FIHED FOR MOTOR VIOLATION
mil Decide Date, j or Schultz T rial Thursday rvrj-on r;s to the d ifr on which u- jyf thi;!?7.. h-M-.-d with the rn'irfi-T . : r" .tr r.f Hcr.ry A. Mm f. 1 and IT.-n!, 'umbr.?. will h pbird ; fri.il in th- upTlor r.ij.l :!! probably b.- m.id- nxt
irdl.-:- ro a i-tatnvmt ITos Atty. I'li.yd O.
Y. M. C. A. Worker Writes CoUon of Calamity of Hunger and Want. In a !ttrr received by 1. G. Colpon of tb- '-al Y. C. A. from tho wif a Y. M. C. A. scrttr in Hankow, China, "Ahcro Mr. ColB'ra nr.. Italph- for two year", as yt rotary, murn light hf thrrcA-r. uj"on ihi preterit famine p.tuation In the Orr.t and a glimpse of the ft'nrful frufferlns now upon tho peop'e of Clilna. Th followinj eTccrrt from th; I tter .--praks of the situation around U'nkcw and tho efTort-s of tho pop! of China. theras-ves to avert as
b. st they can the ttrrib! c,i!an;lti' I
of hunger and want, which In the sreat'.-st famine of modern a.gs: "Work Is no-?.' oins; on for th fan.lno suffer r.". In which wn have be.-n taking a share. I know that you arc reading a r-at leal about it In the- news at home. It's awful to think that 1.5'0,O00 will hav to dly of starvation 'or thero iems to V no way out. Newa hat$ jjst come from tho Tientsin It-Mff honplta! put up for this work that tlre are fn tho avra-'o of 2- babies born tl.ero e-very day. There id nothing for thm to wear and there aro no gooi hemes to which they can b ?nt fur proper food and cars. Everyie has hen sending old linen and c-th. This hcypltul doesn't rv-m t.esin to touch tho rcil Buffering. 'The world o'.er rfms to bo suffering; as it never has before. How far wo all fall thort of the life of our Marter. The. Chin-- havo 'been griving freely for the famine Hufferers. One old official had a birthday not long :io hero In Wuchang. He epent ?2,JiOO In preparation for the entertainment of liia gne?te. Then & hi3 jrueats came each with a girt b. asked them tho price e-f th gift drew from chest besMo him the amount statfi. tho birthday celebration was over ho had his gu.p.st3 count the rnonfy and found that there was XC.500 In the het't. This he announced was for the famir.o sufferers. It'p a ns; step towards generous giving."
Found Guilty of Driving While Intoxicated Other in Crash Freed.
Otrar Parry, 2216 S. Main Rt.. w a lined JiO and costs in the city court Thursday raornlntr when ho was found guilty of driving an automobil..' while intoxicated. His paener Ed Zompanthy, 303 b Michigan tt.. who was a r retftcd at the t?amc time a.nd charged with drunkenneta, wts found not fpjllty. Uoth men wer arrested Wednesday nisrht after the automobile driven by Tarry had crashed Into a machine driven by Peter March!'wlcx, 327 Chapln t. The accident occurred in Washington a v. near Walnut t. Bvvh cars were slightly damaged but no one was Injured. Tarry did not ftop after the accident but waj caught by Officers Thoiander and McCormlek at Circle av.
If you know what you want, but den't know wheru to get It, read the classified a de. Tf
Trv NEJFS-TIMES Want Ads
HAGERTY LEAVES TO URGE COURT BILL
I'ormcr State Sen. Chriog AI Inserty U-ft for Indianapolis Thursday to aid in s--curin? the- final pasFag by the senate of thA St. Joseph county superior court bi.I. which had stricken from it Wednesiay the amendment dividing the court with tarko county. The bl!l has nrrw- pasyed its second reading in the senate In the form it was sent from the house, and third reading and final pa?sage is looked for by friends of the measure at any time.
Ex-Service Men Guests of Blechst one Theater Fifteen ex-service mn, through the loal Ted Cro??. were the guests Wednesday of the management of th Blackstonc theater, at the afternoon performance. The management of the theater has maxie arrangements with the Red Cross to entertain at the theater ex-service men who arc In tho city enroute to some other destination, and are detained here owing to necessity.
The man who has ambition enough to use a "Situation Wanted" ad when teeking employment deeerves an interview. Tf
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44
Bayer" on Genuine
Warning! Unless you sec the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions.
Thür?:.!-, n1 h;:rs lay b;
Jr !!:cm. r-iu' 't- I i. " i ; f-:- tri.t! fl-in:i;- fh-
!i t!io do.-ket lii.ru;in term
Schwartz to Address La porta Kivcanians Samuel P. Schwartz has been invited to nvike tho principal addre?. b. fore the members o the Uaporte ICiwanL club at their morthly meeting Monday. Mr. Schwartz has accepted the Invitation .and will bpeak on matter pertaining to the Kiwanlf organization.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
ef the s'lj" i ;-; -.'.irt, 1-ut . far tli' ' z
famai
Nrn ':. i'r ,f 1 1 1 " t l i-.ibl Thur-i.-.y that it 1:' probable that next Thursday it b- .i. i..-.i whn the man rhr;-. d with the murder of Mut..-.'"! and Chro;.ot L; to fa-e a jury.
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" cf genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! ÜAndy tin boxes of 12 tablets crt but a few ceirta Larger package. Anlrin 1 tb trad mirk f Dyr Uuotactur cf MoooacUc&ctdter of SaJlcjL!otA
Announce Hearing on Freight Storage Raise Armour epHi.t v.;jy made Thur-1 fi. b th" .-! publi.- r o"m- j
i!ib!on -f a Ii-'irlu, March 1.", in i'.S -.'!'! -e.--. c!i tl ; pplie,itl-n cf Ui'o
cW"t;i- ir. t-"-iu rb.t n inpipanica fr ; mithoriry re, i'u"r rate. fur stor- j ape jf freight, utlir thü plo.-i er". ' k cnt p r ln0 p- iiiN. The hearing i
will op.m at 1 a. in.
Football Star Shot in Ceai Strihc District Mi M;G.N'T'"'V, w. V.l. M-,rch . A'i'rd ; r r- t .t ? kirram re eid Jiorf thi afb rt. -..,!. Wilrim l (TJill) Je.hr; "Ii. f:ir li-kb- on th". Wej-t "irp;rii t'" : ' r:i? v ftbaM fnm lt fll. 'a.'-s shot to d'Mth at Wehh. W. V... W. d:..fl.iy nicht. He h-i i - n ej-vl:is: n. a t-pe.-i t offi.-r n th" "e.- lrstinii. -...il strike, field M'-.rt leaving t'.ie university at th tn rnln l'in of the football sea. "H.
The
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AtTo sMAnrs Ta.ui'i;n. Th b'iir.pr r-f t h e ?.i dil 1 ! po'i- -- n ,;romob.,'- k!r'vked off ul..i ti-'' mnhi;iM wa -ruck by a jr drivn If. D. Tef:-y a.s tbi' polj.-v machine v n"i.mg out of City If-11 on. to Mii'hltr.in sU Wedr.-?-!y r.ip'.ir. Tho tires of Teffly'i car we-c In p.' ur.'d. No opo was injured. A'Vorhi t; to the voli.-f fitlcr. Teffey wa.s driving .-viut.h on Michigap. 5:. at a rapid rat, of .-pe.l ,-iril crashed i::o tlj Ca.iir.ir. as It WOo i-.-iiir.j out ( f th ro-irt.
Try XEWS-TMES Want 'Ad,
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers a
n
MALL business is essential to our national
prosperity and has won for itself an important and an enduring place. But small business, however multiplied, cannot undertake to serve vJbe public in a big way where unity of service is necessary. This must be accomplished by great, highly specialized organizations, managed honestly and efficiently, and functioning to the benefit of all the people Such an organization is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Its business is to refine crude petroleum into the many products needed by the people to provide a system of distribution which will make them available everywhere, and to sell at a price which is fair to alL To accomplish this, 25,000 men and women devote all their time, energy, and intelligence to the task, while the stockholders have invested more than $200,000,000 of capital.
i i
t
Dcefnt hurt a tit! Prop a little
Tree-.-one" on an a'hir.' corn. !n- " n tly that -or:: r-t-.p;- htirttr.-. thtn aort.v jfti hft it right off with! f.r;er.'. Tral ! j Yur dru0'i; .t -'.: n tiny bottle cf Tio1:.,'.. " fr f w c-r.ts, ruf-' r..;-r.t to reti.ovr t w'-y hard corn,'
r.ft ' 'to, or : ii ! tu'-'-n the toea, And t!:o a!luw without :-orenen or tnltaiija AUv.
In preparing: to meet the demands of industry, agriculture, and motorists throughout the 11 Middle Western states served, the Company is now refining petroleum to the limit of its vast refinery capacity. It is distributing gasoline, kerosene, and lubricating oils to its bulk stations throughout the territory in order that it may be in jxxsition to give immediate service when the Spring and Summer rush comes. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 & Michigan Ave Chicago, I1L
i
2393
New Spring Hats In smart styles and colors $5.00 to $15.00 A n out-of-theordinary assortment o f Turbans, Pokes, Small Brim Sailors, Off-the-Face Styles and Drooping Brim Hats is being shown in our Millinery Department. The Hat you want ior Easter is here. Peter Pan A favorite style in Spring Blouses Very prettily developed in Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Voiles. Some have plain collars and others pleated edge collars. $2.98 to $10.50
Open Saturday Till 9:30
Store Opcii3 0:30 Closes 3 :30
mW
New Suits for
Eastei
"1 4
$39.75 to $75.00 Wc present models that you will be proud to wear in the Easier promenade. These Suits are tastefully trimmed in embroidery, braid, buttons and self stitching. 'I he leading styles are box, blouse and straight line jackets.
A New Shiprr.cn! of Pretty Spring Dresses runic in yeftnclny c.:l ir.-AxiM .5rc all thebeft rr.atcii '.U for the crason. The btylcf. could not he more clever and the color-in-is all that could he dc-ired. Fa-trr will be a happy day if you are wearing one ol tneLe lovely Freehs S35.00 each
Fibre Silk Tic-Back Sweaters 510.00 each Fceilcnl quality in fancy
T'mv have a
girdle v.ith fnnvrd :nd. p.vown. Bi.-u-k. T.ii.qer.nc and Navy. AlJ a splendid showxm: -f Wool Sw:itcrs priceci a- lo'.v
March Sale of Household Linens Every Spring the good housekeeper adds a few pieces to her linen supply. '1 his Spring the may do it at a lower cost than usual.
Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths 72x72 inch hemmed $2.00 value for $1.25. Other values to $3.00 for $1.50 to $2.00. Very heavy half linen $5.00 value for $3.50. Imported permanent finish $5.00 value for $2.95 and $3.50. Pure Linen Damask and Pattern Cloths $2.50 to $4.50 values for $2.00 to $3.75 a yard. $6.50 to $13.00 Linen Cloths for $4.95 to $9.00.
50 Dozen 18x18 Hemmed Napkins "Linfccr quality at $1.95 a dozen. Sample Line of Huck Towels Hemmed and hemstitched 25c to 50c values lor 15c to 35c. Pure Linen Crash Toweling 35c value for 25c a yard. Full Bleached Huck Toweling 1 5c a yard Stevens Half Linen Toweling 30c value for 24c a yard.
Spring Coats For Little Folks Hand embroidered and smocked are these clever little models in Crepe dc Chine, Silk Poplin and Pongee. Small tailored collars or large cape effects arc used. $6.75 to $15.00 Silk Dresses for Girls New Taffetas and Satins have lately arrived in many very attractive models. Some are ruffled and hand embroidered with the skirts gathered or pleated. Navy, Rose, Brown, Copen and Japan arc the color?. Sizes arc 6 to I 4 $11.25 to $35.00
Silk Has Endured 5000 Years because It is the most beautiful of all fabrics.
7 i." - fj -r
4
It can be worn on practically every occasion.
It may be used for such a vast number of purposes. It has such a long life, being serviceable cars after many heavier fabrics have worn out. It is the most economical clothing material you can buy. This store is having a special display of beautiful Spring Silks. Each piece has been carefully ?dected by our buycr3 with the idea in mind that you are to have a choice from the finest Silks the world can produce and at a reasonable price.
In the March Scde of Fur Neck Pieces One Skin Vor. and Grey
Squirrel Pieces $13. . One Skin Stone Marten ! Scarfs $2C.75. ! Large Slone Martens j J9.75.
I Indbon B-4V babies $48.75 and $5 ).G0. Natural Fisher Scarf $100.00. Blue, Silver and Baum Marten V o Pics s nn n) i, ..nri so on
Riii3?ian Sables, one t-kiu f
pieces $100.00. Two Skin Rui,:.ian Sable Scarfs $200.00. Naturl One Skin Mink Chokers $17.50. $22.50 and $27.50. Natural 1 wo Skin M:nk Scarf r, $29.7 3.
Tomorrow we are starting a wonderful Sale of LINOLEUMS See Our Advertisement on Page 4
Are You Going to Build? Do You Contract? Are you interested in Lower Prices for Building Material in South Bend or 50 miles from here? If so. tell Me so. C. A. D., Box A. Z., News-Times.
Established 1899
P W 1 I will.. ,mm IM I IH IJI.IIII.HIII I LI H.ll .ihi.i u .J in i ' i iiiiifinu n .1 1 1 i i i ii i. i- n i--i t a m. 1 -i m i in - r. i -i i --
HARRY HARTMAN l'apcr Hanging, raliiLUiS nnil lHcorattD5 All Work Guaranteed First-Clasd 41 X. Wood St. I'lionc Lincoln
ADLER BROS
Slnoo 1694. the stoiu: ron inrr a.td dots
4 ; ,..- . .' , t ; . :' ' : "'-' , A. .'
The Old Reliable Specialist of IndiuiapolU will m: at tut: NICKEL HOTEL . South Bend. Indiana Tuesday, March 8th, rjvJ Wednesday, March Sth no ens : Tue.. 9 a. in. to S p. m. W'l. 0 a. m. to i p. v.. Every Tour Week? Tlicrcafrr
AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE dil osnorers improvkd mltuods aui: k.clvsit:ly nrs OWN, AND TIIOIE IS 0 GUISWORK AliOt T IT TITEV UAVi: PItOTLV SUCXTESSrUL
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ARE YOU RUPTURED? rliili norl he t I'. ff ihr- r.:t'-r4.vz ai:J ac.j rrultln ffui tii" r.'-tr!-x-t r.f a -. fill affl!r:lrn, nor of jour in.;iiy iLrOpj-'liitm' iiT- !n I fnfj'jr fr find a ctm by eii-;!-mntJn ir)i ol,I.fi!iIo.'iMl t.t aHKiits lKa1n:r jni, th p:ttvrci , : i
ccn uor-J1 m::(!ftir tlu:n r foi
ar.fl nirntally frwrrÜrrl of c-irr b
ln fur-cL
aii? Wiso ci'I-3 To Ke n:e Ls cntltJl to a lYt-o Trlol of t.o
Dr. Oiborn -2cit-.-'-cijur:ng i 1 1 . . . -
nrn:.,,i:i:T:- it
1 n-rj.-h
SAM'L SPIRO & CO. H-ixi a 2ielüa EL H. S- & ML Clothes
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
i
i In the treatment and cvre "Without th- us- of tho kr.ife" cf rn r
Jl Witt - uii Abuk vi . a V- is rr.c c i trr ruu ' r . - Ob-itructlon, Rheuraatlern, Stomach, EoucLs and othr curable V
NO MATTER nOW OBSTJCVATE OR HOW CX5NTTLCTi:n CtTIKD. When I eay I can cure, you can deper.d uron It. for I k:.--w frcrn the successful results In thoufands of sirrJiar caica to yeuri. ;u: uhtt I can accomplish. Grateful patients trcalc-J Yy me art coy.mv.'Ay r?cmmendlns othoxe, and this is why I pcustij such a lrgf pi icti-----. Mw. WÖBS! If yen (Jo left tben you fchcsM cn tout farr.2. at jo'.r --i-tsk. la jur liep. you are la Biir way uk. If jeu csr.'r rorrpÜJh j:i ttt ra cxpfct or tor for, you arc the llcr;t suITtrcr frej scra LiMf-r. 4i:.i-e t'-i.r alTcti one cr xnore cf t-e important nrre carter a rt th bocy. TL-- :; Icted. or unknown condition, are uca!2r dlats -f tti I'elT-'.r wLlch rax!y act upon ti. cryan of ellnlnatlor, dlgl.-n ar. t ri nr- ui erttn. vtlrb la turu taa lta tniuerrt cn U? tru'n. I Lve .nio a ir--i ktudf of tte NrToua SyatPHi. und fcare perfected trftaoda ttit .--.- -r L tr ord!::ary njetfo! fslld. I -will plvo to-j a b?trMnj a..l t.: r .-. fns tlon rilllT:. ttus dtnrir.!r.j? tic exact loraMoa of yo-j- trc;.! V 1JIL.UI IN 3IIND ttat I tavo In ludlana; oils cn rf tr ru' iT.i an; ltorug!i!y eulrred olis la the atnte. with ft mar. 1:. rt.i ' ii .1
ia yars or einT.-f, nca ana rcaiur :n iarnir. m tu rt..in --'r. . -.t
Blt!ir r,n of o will proml you more than - nr.c ! r 1
ur.&lle to be me on date ??e"in"i aMre. tom raa vr! cr, l T!r at-'.L . cay aome offlrt 214 Traction Terminal I'.uüdlt!?. Iodurp:ts. I do t.-.-t : tfce nlfe. cettlir do I do ncy tt:trlc. TOMORHOU ?tAV NT.VFK CO ME GTT IV TOlTIf WITH V.p I'li.W.
of i:.y Crr 'rr.-r 1.to l-r.'ivt tli! ;r :-rf::. !. -l?:i..V ..:id fT il-.e .V pi'-irr' -i- ' nuf it j -. to r 1 - -t 1 r. . j t !:-.
I Can llv'.p Von .". - . .. May IV Too I. ate C'ci.u I (. : th iYrof it:i:j:.
It r.-aT;r.s no illfTrrrrjnt r;.t j o-
Ircfcont ih.Ti!cril cn-ütli u inuj t
or uhat jc'i luic cn'rovl In jcur l-nin hnnt fr - relief YOT IIAYi: N 1' T II I II I) D R. O ü BO I IN SI.l.T'- AD.TrTINO RUPTl' 11 K AI'MIWri:, Hi:d yea never sati.'jo1 ui!ll yjn do. Indianapolis Ofn T:.1rd rioor 1. :JCtl. n Trmiru 1 H-M,?
t1ne,l i :m J v.-. trmi.i v, p to 1 J .- t, f. to S y if:! y, 10 12 inif. I
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