South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1921 — Page 3

Yhe south bend news-times

Trm.Y moumm;, maiich 12. ipji,

MANY ATTEND POST MEETING OF LEGION

Boxing Show is Planned For March 24 Legion Tournament Plan Made.

Woman Tried for Murder, Defendant's Lawyer, His Twin Brother Who Presides and Other Lesal Figures

Mftrr.Mr of iho Am -Tir-in If;i'n ri tho of i'.ip Vor.nr'? auxiliary of the legion f nHf. thir rei-alir metir.jc ar th ChnmhT of Commerce rviiMlntr by joining in 'i iinc- which 1 1 i ? i 1 ir.Mrii'-ht. It ixz a!v Sf-c ir1ol by th" jio.n r ratine that th. rnnibi.s of tin ir.nt7a I'.on attend the i:lflrfn t' r? (fiver; March 14 by v''firaldtn at th Mt. Olive A. M. 12. 'hurch. Cipt. Hradrl-n hau ben in i ho ünitrd St. itt m army for rnopj than 12 j-fnrs ami H on of the fv o!rrrfl chaplains who was at tho front during the worM w;ir. Il was als. derided by the mcmUrm of the Lei;ion Thursday nlfbl o put on a number of l.lnj boiif on the evening of March 2 4. Th'"out that was to have been hold Thursday nSht was postponed f.n nccount of the on. at tlvi Oliver the. Htr. Vlin Complete Sunej. An invitation was xtr-nled by th' Lvion menibers tu the cx-serviev men at Hf.ilthwin hospital to attend th basketball tournaments here. Initiatory' J-tr-p were taken Thursday r.ftfht to make a canvass of th entire city to ascertain th; cxart number of ex-servlro men in South Fiend. This survey H preliminary to the membership campaign reinr etarted by the Legion. It is believed that there are at least 4,000 ex-service men in South Itend, anil an effort Is to be marie fr enroll rvory t'X'ferxice man here a.s a member of the Legion. The Legion no v. has a mombcrshlp of more than S00. Plan for aiding the legion in its mmberhip campaign were outlined at the meeting of the Woman's auxiliary'The auxiliary also discussed its housing work in behalf of ex-n-rvlee men and their families who will attend the .state basketball tournament to be held here March IS and 39.

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LüCiWSTKSKE cigaroUe. Flavor !s scaled in by toasting

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RIYER PARK

Mia

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Takes Much Old Paper to Equal Milk Pint Value

Mrs. Housewife and Children Selling Waste Puzzled Bv Price Offered.

With the spring house-eleanins ; 'reason coming in "full blast," Mrs.; ' Average Housewife begins to think; ! about that pile of dusty papers and i I magazines w hich she h.is been sav- ; ; inp up since the fall renovation. So , she finally beguiles Mr. H. to brin ' them down from the garret or up ! from the basement and arrange them ; ( in neat piles on the back porch. j Then when the nasal voice of the ! buyer of junk comes floating up to i

Thrse four legal figures in the Hamon murder trial now in progress th(, jiitchcn redolent with the fra-

Robert Snydn of the Chamber of

I.AtiA N il i it ii.v.w a.

at AnJmorc. Okla., present a story of interest aside from that in tne

testimony-and principals. J. U. Champion upper left, will defend Clara Smith Hamon while his twin brother, Tom Champion, upper right, will sit as judge. Iower left is J. H. Mathers, prosecuting attorney, who will seek to free the defendant. He was engaged as her attorney before his election as prosecutor. Lower right is Prince Freeling. attorney gen-r;-l of Oklahoma, appointed -'is rroseeutor in Mathers' stead.

Commerce will e-peak at the River I rark Civic club Friday night. Other j UD T ((( Q T VV r.umber.- on the protrram will b ! HD JüVUllÜ iiliVD

reloction.i by the orchestra and vocal 1

Hcleciions by Mi.s Dela ('eason. Rev. H. I'. Jtyrem of Andernon, Jr.d., will arrive here today to assist In the special service being held at Die Church of od. Rev. Wilmcr firey will have charge. Rev. Ryrem 1h a divine healer and frive demonctratlons during hi stay here. A meeting of the nu-mhers of the Itiver Park M. H. church and friends

..in . . 1.1 .. u.. .1. , . . i.... !

ill it- tiriu ill ui- (.null II .wuiiuij evening for the purpose of organizing a River Park M. K. Roosters lub. The business session will Include. election of officers and appointing committees. A social hour will follow the business session. The meeting is open to any one who is interested. At a meetinsr of the Toadies' Aid society of the M. K. church, held at th home of Mrs; John Xewcomb. March 21 was net for the. date of the annual Raster bazar and vupper.

TENDERFOOT BUT ACCEPTS MONEY

"Mustang Jack" Takes Good Pile From Cow punchers at Ft. Collins.

IT. COLLINS. Colo.. March 11. George Verniilya. "tenderfoot from the east," is tin hero of Ft. Collins and the surrounding "cow country" today, and the "real western cowpunchers" from the richly irrigated ranch land of Larimer county are "thumbs down" on unidentified strangers, after a faux pis that cost the home boys a neat sum of the coin of the ralm.

Yermilva. who is known a "Mus-

Twenty.f.ve members and friends tang Jack" in Montana, wh-ro ho has were present at the card party of , bt.on for,.man of r;i,tle rustlers for the Congenial Thirteen club, given j some v..,rs i-Vf-uch des- t nt

lMO nome oi .Mrs. a. .-lacKiuan. with tll( Mi,.t rctiio d manners of I.iacoln wriy. Following the gamer,!., true Corsica n. refrehmf nl wre served. Plans M,I.tang JaVk" i-o,.Zed into Ft. were made .to hold a similar affair roHns -V,.U j w., Ks ag. togue.I out at tlu. Mtn. place in two weeks. The , jn ri,w,,v r;lin.. nt-uf a dazzling

regular m-puim -o uu f sll ion;l d v-st r ipo sill: shilt.

held Thursday, March 17, at tho home of Mrs. Dora l'vons, S. lAth

f. I

With ;ul irav si-mrry ami or

Ii X i t v unknown, tin

ADVENTURE'S OP TH& TWINS

by Olive Robartj' Sdrtcn

; ' k M ml

him hack to the

grance of a chocolate pu Mrs. H. does a marathon to the rear end of the lot and "Yoo-honV to the doaler ! in hardware. At once his eyes light i up with the prospect of a bargain

in sight and he follows her to the porch to weigh the bundles of pa jie r?. The dickering about the money begins. He offers here 23 cents per 100 pounds-. If she is a shrewd housewife she continues to argue with him until he offers her .10 cents a hundred or refuses to take the papers. During the war this same junk dealer paid 50 to 75 cents a hundred pounds for old paper, while new print paper of the same grades was sold at $3.50 to $4 a hundred. New print paper at the present time is costing $6.50 and upward a hundred pounds, an advance of $2.50 and $3 since the war, while junk dealers are paying only 23 and 30 cents a hundred. Mrs. Housewife can draw her own conclusion. School children in many large cities are collecting papers and selling them to aid the Anti-Tuberculo-Fis league In buying milk for under nourished children. It must needs take a great many papers to buy a pint of milk, with old papers being bought at 2 5 mills a pound.

And that's the way they brought

circus.

rann in nt eandy-sl ripe

riding trousers, shiny 1 and siiprs.

ather boots

Thf rrsrular Tv.crtine: of the Truth

, -o. ..,, l.i t thn hnmo .if niHya's fa s I

Vera' Miller. X. KUhth st. A ! -j.unchers v h" Ih-at into Ft. (1ocial hour foMow ed the busint ss hns "n week-ends saw hint and

Refreshments were rv-d u nr'1 -w '"" '"'"' incyagiceu

among uicitisrivi.'.

As Yermilva persisted

f-cs!ion. Refreshments were 'nc-

Yy the hostess. The date am' pb ee of the next meeting will be announced later. The condition of Mrs. Milo Smith. Seventh t.. who has been seriously ill. M improved. IT. I. Brand left Thursday night for a visit in Llgin. 111. Mrs. A. I. Brandenburg luv returned Trom a vi.'it with her (laughter, Mr. Harry Mathews at ICewanna. Ind. Mrs. Esther McfJrifT of Takevile, Ind.. i here for a visit with hr sister-in-law, Mrs. Walllo Koltz. S. Thirteenth st. Mi.s Marjorie McKndre of Kandis City, Mo., who ha been visiting M-lshawaka and Hirer Park friend for wvr.il weeks, T "ft Friday morn-

persisted in appear

ing on the streets in this "movie" attire they -woi-e. an 1 vowi-d to "show him, up." Rring Out W ild Ilu. They persiidad'" Fill Putney, of Log Cabin, to bring his "wild horse" down from th- ranh. Putiny declares that tills animal had never been ridden, and the broneho's reputation, gained by Iiis actions, had made all the local talent "cowpimchers" backward about attempting to ride him. It was decided that the "four.'hisherV bluff would be called through the agency of putnev's "wild horse." The "tenderfoot from the cast."

Xaney, Nick and Flippety-Flap, hiding up in a jungle-tree, heard Sqmak, the circus elephant, telling his parents- about the circus, from which he had escaped. Suddenly Squeak gave a loud call and waved Iiis trunk wildly in the air. "I smell 'cm," hp cried excitedly. "There's a reanut-tree near, as sure as I have a nose. Do you nee any pink and blue striped paper bag.- anybody?" "Xo.' answered Mrs. Elephant, peering around with her little eyes, "but in the tree right over our heads I seo two very queer things that look 'ike immense tortoises." What she s.txv was really Fiip-pety-Flap's large feet, or rather the fairyman's very larg1 tdaoes, for I've an idea that his feet didn't li'l them. "And I." boomed Mr. Elepham, Veo three very curious creatines. no is pink, one is blue and the other a sort of lemon color. Can they be peanuts, son? If so. I shall get them for you at once."

"He What

an-"Anct

"Ooo!" shivered Nancy, means us, Mr. Flippety-Flap. shall we do'.'" "Leave it to me, Kiddie, s we red the fairy man, calmly, do jwsi as I teh you. We

act at once"' He took a paper bag of real peanuts out of oar of his maeru -eiioos, and, breaking a lirge branch off the tree, tied the bag to the end. z "Now, w hen I .sy' Jumi , Nick, you land on Squeak' head and hold thi. branch so that th hag dangles

LEGION AUXILIARY

ADDS ISEJV MEMBERS

The regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion. Post XT. ,0, was held Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-flvt) members were present. Following th business session, a dance was given by the legion. Five new members were taken into tho auxiliary, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Whitcman, Lincoln Way W., Friday afternoon. March 18, instead of Tuesday, as

in front of him. Nancy, yvj .it on ( previously announced. The meeting

his nt-ck, and I'll get on behind and

put up my feet to hide us. Nov., then, jump!" It worked perfectly. Squeak t-ct off at a trot, thinking that he could reach the tantalizing bag, and as he tore through jungles and fcwam oceans, the adventurers went with him. And that's the way they brought him back to the circus. (To P.e Continued.)

will be in the nature of a thimble.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

bo the guest of Mrs. Iuis Falley.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY CAROL COURT

1 imi.m-i .-,. : l . . it...-. i it.

ing for Indianapolis, where she will! , t ' .. . , .... I otff red to cover ariv amount of

money that could be raise, 1. Arrad in a bright r sliirt than oven before, and with Iiis iroatee slicked down irare than usual. Yer-

HEALTH ADVICE

milva.

Carol cou:t, Xo. 1.00 5, W. C. O. V.. held Its regular meeting Thursriar night at Melville hall. Election of officers- took place with the lowirg resralts: Rev. P. J. Carrol, chaplain; Mrs. Francis Hemthorn, chief ranger: Mrs. Mary Carrier, vice chief rancer; Mrs. Emmi McCauflin. recorling secretary; Mrs. Mary Hum, financial s-crttary; Mrs. Mary Reynold--. treasurer; Mrs. Ceorgianna Anderson. and Mis-s Marie Ixmergan. crnductors: Mrs. Sophie Fetters. Mrs. Mary Ixmerga'i and Mr. Margaret Curran. truste"f; Mrs. Clira Deal and Mrs. Elizabeth rhilman, sentinels; Pr. II. Mc-

Neal. medical xaminr; Mrs. Fran-

cii llen.lhorn. deN-gate, and Mre. !ary Hood, alternate to the convention to be heb! in Indiana cHs in My.

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scores of "real

oowpunchers wa v.X it to prospect

j park to have hi bhiff call.-d. I Six Hold Nag's II.-. t. It ti ok Jv, t si of tJu- a eowpunclu;s" to hdi t!ie br-oncho's , had while be w . b. i:g blindfolded, a cording to impartial e ewitra-sses. After the "wild horse" had been i hlimlfoM, ,!. "M -t.t y r Jack" mount- : "'h It i alb-ged tii.it the stirrups hid been t.i hi -re 1 with to mr ke , things mot-,- di.Vicuit. but if that I true it Wvt- do::- in ai-. Scratching the ne, . ;.,:d shoiibb-r of the

Pr.Itnonary TulHTculo-is. I am a healthy-boking woman of ?0. In l'.U2, I was diagnosed as having tuberculosis (pulmonary). In 11 14 I was pronounced cured. In l'Jlt) I was pronounced tubercular. I have ever since a flight cough with slight expectorations, but I feel good and look robust. Shall I plan to nurse a coining infant or not? Would there be any danger to the infant, to myself? I should in-1 advice you to plan

sometimes leaves a bad taste. What causes this, and Is- there, a cur for it? It is likely that you arc Fufferint; from some form of nasal catarrh. Discuss the matter with your family physician, and have him refer you t a ao?e end throat specialist.

nurse roar baby. There would 'it?

In gTow n (Goitre. T am IS. and have been doctoring for a pain in my chest over my heart and through in back of my shoulder blades, and do not seem to get any results. Have a twitching of the nerves in my arms and leg.n and ihro.it. and alo face. Some days I cannot do anything. I was told that I had an ingrown goitre. Is this goitre what is bothering me?

Would you suggest an operation for

unruiv st c! with r"

ttank with :he , foot" showed tip

spur and the

the "tender-"r.-al eowpunchabout riding- bad

b orse.

: Twite arcu-'ai the track he went. never 'pnllinir hath a'- or ecn indijcatiug tb.at he want 1 to do so. He ; had complete rentivl of tin- "wild

ZOiV CHURCH PLANS

FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

i hors.

at all

! dc rr. or. st rat i' .

til:lS. had .

and when the

A concert will be given at the

Zion Evangelical church Sunday a'.ternoon, March IS. at .1 o'clock. The program to be presented is as follo: Zither ejections by Mrs. J. Mile and Mls Klsa Miles; violin nelections by Prof. Frederic Ir.geroll: vocal numbers by Miss Lilly Mohn, iioprar.o. and by Mrs. 'rau. Pickle, contralto. H. S. hgel and Otto Goffer y will act as accom-

ralcd the stake

holder paid out the waer. "Mustang Ja k is still in Ft. Collins wt-aring his "loa. I s-n ry." anil saying little. ;i t ia! It is s.rid the aggregate Toss if th- "ral cowpunchers" to Yermi'.ya ran ii.to four tigures.

;-e the langer of infecting the child, and also the danger that the drain of nursing would aggravate the disease in yourself, or cause the lighting u j of an old arrested tuberculous process. While tuber le bacilli have b-en found in the milk of a woman with advanced tubercu Icsis. they are not usually present unle.there i tuberculosis of the mammary glands

rOKCFU REPAYS VICTIMS P.y l iur. d I'r. -s : ST. PACE. M.ireh IE F:w i?tiir.s. of a forv r w r. p.tid in full by John E Eanhart t ! t -. !: rr-.ing

c'!lts a ! iv

panlst. The Pr .ressU e (I!- dub j twine plant lie si-, will present one number. Admission j t II he had the 5 El to tho concert will be free. , his c-ns.: n '.

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tat. p: ' e r.t trv to

mi' .if:-

Nertivne?vs. My little girl is very nervous. Can I he'.n her overcome it in any way? If hr nervousness is caused by any physical defect, this should be corrected. In any c;w. she should b id a quiet, simple life, free front excitement. Do not permit her to g to evening entertainments, but put her to b d early in a well-ventilated bedroom. I-t her have plenty of utdoor life and exercise, without over-pressure in school. Sh should sleep ah r.e. A warm bath with soap be fere going to beh anil a quick ct-ol (or coh! sponge :n the morning, followed by a brisk rnbdown. should ke ep her in tx client condition.

If you have recently had a thorough examination by a good physician who discovere-d nothing wrong with the exception of a goitre, it is natural to suppose that the symptoms you describe are the result of the nervous condition produced by the goitre. liefore deciding the question of an operation, jrharw you rhould have an examination by another competent physician who may act as a consultant with the first.

AT"tfr TcC

Chicago South Bend

& Northern

Indiana

Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVK S CXI) AY. OCTOHER 17, 1920. Subject to change withoui notice Trains leaving South Und, Indiana.

West U'juad. zö.'.tt) a. m. Js:10a. ic. 10:10 . ui. 1 :10 p. in. p. m. 4 :15 p. in. C:10 p. ra. t :l'j p. tu.

aet Hound. 70 :03 a. rn. U :WJ a. in 7 :00 a. m. :tiu a. m. Ö.'JU a. m. 0-x) a. ra. 11 ao a. ia. 12:1)0 noon 1 :U0 p. ra.

2:00 p. m. 3:0O ;. in. 4 :00 p. m. f.o) p. tn. 6:00 p. m. 7 :oo p. in. 'j;CO p. in. 11 :UO p. ru. Niles crlj

ilally except Sundaj. J. S. -.Ol!E, Ii. 1. i: b A DencJ. Ind.

North Uound. 2-" : 1 ä a. m. üö :."ij a. ni. a a. m. V:0ü a. in. iO.O a. in. 11 .00 a. u;. 1- :(Hi noon i;t P. n. p. m. 3:oo p. iu. 4 A) p. ta 5 -V) p. rn p. in. :0O p. m y:OU p. Ln 11 J0 p. m. noo p . iu

South

BOOM HOOSIER TO HEAD KIWANIANS

If you can't write a Want Ad, telephone a Want Ad Taker, the'll do

Prit:),.tr,l Up the !i o;i s

;t!i fres-h.

new- wallpaper. Pap rh mu-as udv-r-

It for you,!

tisc in classific ation J 4 t"dav.

I'hb'gni in Throat. I am troubb i every morning upon ri.v.nc with ph'egm in my throat.

and sometime s during the day. It

r.y International 2." s Srric?: bAPOUTK, Ind.. March 11. Indiana Kiwanians will present the candidacy of Col. J. L. McCulloch. Marion (Ind.), banker and governor of the Indiana Kiwanis district, for the presidency of Kiwanis international at the convention to be held in Cleveland. Ohio, in June, it was announced at a banquet here la: night. A special bdo.ster train will bo run to Cleveland to boom the Hoosicr candidate.

If you know what you want, but don't know w here to get it, read the classified adi. Tf

Main 745

Lincoln 5745

YERRiGK Funeral Parlors Forest G. Hay and Clem C. Whiteman Successors. Otto G. Arnold, Embalmer Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 219 South St. Joseph St.

LOWEST PRICES FOR THE SEASON

m . -jfVA "" V. ' ' k J

Storr Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Open hvit'ircii'v Till 0:50

AN woirni IMPROVING

Wfßv Jmm rww

MARCH SALE OF

D7 P

ä a m

Handsome Fur Coats of Hudson Seal, Kolinsky, Scotch Mole, Bay Seal and Siberian Squirrel are now offered at 25 less than they will sell tor next fall, and much below the prices of last year. Values from $395 to $850. NOW ONLY $138 to $330.

FUR.

Hudson Bay Sables, Stone and Baum Martens, Fishers and Foxes. NOW ONLY $12.95 to $100.

DON'T BE OLD FASHIONED. USE LINOLEUM ON YOUR FLOORS

Wmtm Open

.SA Jl"u')

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30

Till 9:30

LINOLEUM RUG WOULD BE TJ iE MAKING OF YOUR OWN BEDROOM

LET US HELP YOU WITH THE COLOR SCHEME OF YOUR ROOMS IN SELECTING YOUR LINOLEUM DURING OUR MARCH LINOL

You will find every desirable shade and many very beautiful patterns. If you already have your drapes and wall paper matched we can supply you with a linoleum which will blend perfectly with the rest of the room.

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EUM

: : : n E,Y using linoleum you invade a new field of j ) color possibilities for making any room at-j tractve. You can indulge your love of color inj

scores of ways. Sand or blue, gray or rose a favorite color can rule each room in the house. This modern use of linoleum comes to us from the finest European homes, where it is found in all types of rooms, simple and elaborate. More than this, a linoleum floor is easily cleaned and kept clean it saves housework. Rubbed with a good wax, it does not mar or spot. It offers a very economical way to make over old floors, for it is low in first cost and in upkeep expensive refinishing will never be necessary. A linoleum floor is springy to the feet and muffles sound. Tight and snug, it brings added comfort to your home. Fabric rugs look well on it. All of these virtues are found in Armstrong's Linoleum, which is flexible, durable and does not tear easily.

Proper laying of Linol- ' cum is an important factor in its effective appearance. We have men here who know how to lay Linoleum so that it will not onlv look well, but will give the maximum of wear. AND THEIR SERVICES ARE FREE with any purchase of Armstrong's L incleum at 98c to $3.00 a Sq. Yd.

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