South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1921 — Page 3
Vi
i TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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VttJLUIUl
gan Mews 51 CJ
TUBERCULAR DEATH WE SHOWS DROP y fetter Living Standard and L Knowledge of Cure De- ) create DUcae Spread.
f
LAN'S I nt;
Mich.. Au. 15. For
ir--t Urn- in Ii vnn-. M rfilean
I 1 f rr'i !n ,h rate hi. dropped Vlf,w 0 rr-r lf0,rco population. (With ,Z2i deaths from rill form the i!;sc:l-o reported to th tate yrnrtrrnt of health during th 4 . ...
;rst -'.t month rf 1021. MihUi'
,icrv has a tub v u.'f'.i df Ith rat. as
, aie ritf in 102 it was
fir
i
((n Jar, u
how !hit
1 1 r s r m r "
the
pr'-nt year tubr- ! 'rf- ,- rniny n-n 2 mb 1 intr beI a: 1 Ja'y 1 to 47 S
rt!.-n
irr. 'r
rs. trier, in a 1 '.vorn-
I IT. '..-frr.r'i tKi..-r":. during i-hr fir' ha!f .-.f rh -:r. th r s' of
1 1 :.v, of
Jnvl
n ra:
r
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N.ith ra f iVtr..
tt r "Tiri'l'i r '.. nore r r. r i! know!
he nu'n an 1 rur" rf tre !ar,-ly responsible r.is" In the s!at" rite,
KMrrri. That Michigan
1-ipproirhed the rninimu
deaths. This nnn':!"'r , Ivtr:t ' t;ib-reul-.:s 13 2.'-'. T f l - ."tat4 outside
r r,:.i. hvir.a: and rnr.ff rnlrs' tul.f rmlot.f for th' hni. not yt n ratf from
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Man Sleepless 21 Days Gives Doctors Puzzle prr!al to News-Times: LAl'Oim:. Ind.. Aug. 15. I'hyrtians arc puzzled by the !t range condition of N". V. Hoover 7 5 years old, who ha been unable to obtain a mlnute'a sleep for 21 days. He L apparently in th b st. of health otherwise. His mind is keen and active but for a period cf three weeks he has b-en unable to obtain any rst. He was taken today to a hospital at Ft. Wayne, where a specialist hop's to relieve his unusual condition.
SLASH PLANNED IN TRAVELING AGENTS
MAN SAYS HUNGER MADE HIM STEAL
Cries of Starving Children Forced Him to Rob, He Averts in Confession.
h! dis-a." though thrro i dmsr
t the tubr-rrulo.-i- d-ath rat5 in-
th- nxt f w yfir. rconrmlc and poft1. th- i-flipf of state
r easing v.'thln
account of
rar condition". Juthoritlr
sJlYERS FAMILY HOLDS '''REUXIOn iSEAR BREMEN RIinMnN. Ind.. Au?. IT. The (inth annual reunion of thrt Myers Amily wr.s held Sunday at thr home Sllr. and Mrs. John Ilhoades. near y . Highty-threr beint? in atjpdance. A picnic dinner was
-rved on the lawn, after which .acoM and contests wert Riven. The
Kvinner of thf priz in th men's shoe
aco was William Hlltz; children's
ce. Frances Rhoade; race for
vomen over -. Mrs. William Hiitz;
hlldren's corn hunting contest, Vio-
t Foecklcr; clothes chansinr con-
Jlvlinf; three-lepRed race, Howard 'Kline anI Elmer Kline; doughnut contest. "William Riltz; men's ball
nrowincr contest, Howard Kline; water drinking content. Reulah Rhoades; race for men over HO. Ivo Foeckler; lian race. Ed era r SchweSs-
berprer; women's ball throwing con
test. rs. Chester Foeckler; dressing
contest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KJine; p.rize for youngest 'abe present,
Vera. Schlemer; prize for oldest
srentleman present. Jacob Strickler,
sand for oldf-et lady . present. Mr.
Jacol Strickler.
The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William F.iltz. South of Mishawaka, the second Sundav in Aucust. 19 22.
f Elmer Kline. Howard Kline, Iillle Weid-er anl Esther Rhoades were appointed as committee on contests.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Auf?. 15.
The crie. of his hungry children I apent
drove him to steal $1,200 wort'f. z( poods from thf Home Furnishing company, according to the confession of William Iouis Trice, who was captured by Deputy Sheriff Rrltt Proton at Willow Springs. 111., after a several weeks search. Trice, for several years, conducted a cabinet shop here. After polng home to his hungry family without food vveral times. Trice said he yleldel to temptation and removed a large number ox phonographs and other articles from the warehouse at night and sold them to a second-hand dealer at Allegan. Nearly all the stolen articles have befn recovered In different parts of southwestern Michigan. Suspicion first was attracted to Trice's operations because of the low prices at which he offered the stolen articles. Kalamazoo furniture dealers were informed, and an investigation was begun which resulted In Trice's capture. The furniture company's inventory revealed the loss through a discrepancy, which was attributed by the company's officials to an error of the persona who made the Inventory.
Efficiency and Economy Step May Drop Number From Michigan Payroll. I.ANSIXG. Mich... Als. 15. The new department of public safety may won take over the work of many state employed traveling agents, and by so doing consolidate a number of täte Jobs, which it is believed can be slashed from ths payroll as a step toward economy and efficiency. The jnfety department haa representatives In every ection of the state. They are to be called upon u perform such duties as the state may require. For instance, each of the three reformatory Institutions is entitled to a traveling agent to check up on the activities, of paroled
former inmates and other matters of I Interest to the ir.stitut'ons. Cne of
these agent. may be In a county one day for hU institution; another, the next for his. Hereafter. If the plan works out. the department of safety representative in any locality will be called upon to do the iequircd work. He may be asked to check up on county
work, look up wards of the
state, check highway department contractors, or what not. Tlie state, it is assorted, will by this method avoid the payment of huge traveling expenses, can knock some names off the pay roll and at the same time get speedier and more accurate reports than ever before.
TO ARRAIGN MAN FOR KILLING BIRD
GREEN CASTLE. Ind., Aug. 13. Paul Evans, who shot and killed a great blue heron here a week ago. was surprised today when F. M. Ehlert, an agent of the federal government, called on him to learn the fact about the shooting. Evans confessed to killing he bird, but pleaded 4gnorance of the law. Ehlert did not file a warrant for the arrest of Evans when the
j latter promised to appear in federal court at Indianapolis.
Roy in Manslaughter Case Will Be Tried in Sept.
Jul: tvhi
MARSHALL. Mich.. Aug. 13. Max Smith. lS-year-old Albion boy.
liccused of manslaughter as the re-
of an accident Tuesday night ch resulted in the death of Dale
whose motoreve e was struck
fc. .... . I . .Ill 1 . v 1
;jv sm :n s auio. J puii m ine va.-
hor-n county Jail, being unablo to
Ifurnish Jin. 000 bail. With Frank Cascarelli and Hewitt l osenbrook. also of Albion, who fwre members of Smith's pa-ty,
mith appeared before Justice Pas
chal Hughes Saturday and was held to the September term of circuit court. Circarclli and Rosenbrook were released on $".000 bail each.
After the accident, the boys. ac-
y ordinär to the evidence, got out tne Jrar and fixed a fender so that the
escape would be easier. They also
L-our.fieled tne t:;ris to secrecy, it was
said.
Dead Heroes Honored by Veterans of Three Wars GRAYLING, Mich.. Aug:. 15. Veterans of three wars in Grayling Sunday paid homage to the officers and men of the Michigan national guard who made the .supreme sacrifice on the battle fields of France In 1918. C. L. Blair of Pontiac, rperesented the veterans of the civil war; Brigadier Gen. William T. McGurln, former adjutant general of the Michigan national guard' and commanding olficer of the thirty-second Michigan
volunteer infantry during the Span
ish-American war, represented the veterans of iSDS, and hundreds of veterans of the world war were present. Citizens came to camp In automobiles, horse-drawn vehicles and by train to pay their respects to Michigan's dead. Long before noon hundreds of citizens from all parts of Michigan were on the grounds, and when mess call was sounded there was a grand rush to the various mes.-? halls. Every one was packed with citizens and soldiers.
Woman Killed, Husband Injured in Auto Crash
Ray City Physician is
Alien, Want Him Ousted
DAY CITY. Mich.. Aug. 15. The
iclty commission meeting promises a
continuation of the tight that has marked the sessions for the past (Tnree months. One of the chief points of belligerency for this week's meeting will be action on the resolution of Ci'mmi.ioner Nathaniel Todd to rescind the appointment of Health Officer J. W. Güstin. M. I)., who Todd claims Is not a cltlren City Atfy A. H. McMillan is expected to give an opinion regarding the status of Dr. Güstin. Todd states that if the commission docs not adopt this resolution he will go into curt to h ive Güstin removed.
Cattle Breeders to Hold Big Meeting and Picnic ADRIAN, Mich.. Aug. 15. Jersey cattle breeders of Michigan will beat a path to Adrian to attend the big joint eummer meeting and picnic of the Michigan and Lenawee Jersey Cattle clubs en Aug. 17. The Lenawee fair grounds will be the scene of the gathering. One of the leading attractions is a Jersey cow demonstration, which will be follovred by a judging contest. Addresses will be made by Prof. C. E. Reed, Michigan agricultural college's new professor of animal husbandry, and F. F. Showers, representative of the American Jersey Cattle club. Pre't Alvln Balden of Capac. and See'y Alfred Hendrickson of the Michigan club, are working with Ienruvee officials In making arrangements for the picnics.
Naval Chief to Speak At Pontiac This Week
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine
lß4 w
Take Aspirin only a told In each ackage of. genuine Bayer Tablets of
Vspirln. Then you win be following . M
the directions ana acsage wcrKea
out by physicians during 21 year.
and proved sarc ty mnuor.s. lam
chances with tubstitute. If you
tee the Bayer Cros on tablets, you can take them without fear for CoM. Headache, Neuralgia. Rheurr.atlo'm. Earache. Toothache. Lumtsro and for Pain. Handy tin boxes cf 12 tablets cost few cents. Dru?fiFts also sell larger lackagea. Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticfcidester
PONTIAC, Mich.. Aug. I5Edwin Denby. secretary of the navy, who is summering at his home at Clintonvil'e. Waterford township, will speak at the Board of Commerce here some time during the week. The date has not yet been fixed. Mr. Penby gave his promise to address the Pontiac board and citizens, to Cramer Smith, local banker, on whom he called in a business way. The secretary of the navy Is a member of the Pontiac board of commerce. He 13 planning an automobile tour through Oakland county during his vacation, and will visit the FonUac Boy Scout camp on Tommy's lake.
CASSOPOLIS. MICH.. Aug. 15. Mrs. Robert Miller of Tescott. Kans., was Instantly killed when the car in which she and her husband were driving from Tescott to Jackson. Mich., was struck by a Grand Trunk train at the crossing here. Mr. Miller was seriously Injured and the automobile was completely demolished. It Is believed they attempted to beat the train across the crossing, when the accident occurred. HE'S WORKING BETTER NOW Evansvillä Man Eating Pork First Time in Two Years.
"I can eat pork, cabbage and anything else I want and never have a sign of In digestion now, but for two j-ears I didnt dare touch rich or heavy food," said John Nieton, 1410 Second Ave., Evansville. Ind.. ironmolder employed at the Crescent Stovo Works. "My stomach was in such a disordered condition that everything I ate formed in a lump in my stomach as heavy as lead. At times I would bloat up with gas until I would nearly smother. My whole body ached but especially my left side and chest. I was so nervous 1 hardly got any sleep at night and in the mornings would get up so tired and worn out I could hardly drag myself to work. I was subject to attacks of dizziness, too. and sometimes at the factory would have to knock off until the spell passed off. "Tanlac suited my case exactly, put my stomach In first-class order, gave me a corking big appetite and made it possible for me to sleep
line all night. I'm able to work better than in years and I never felt any better in my life." Tanlac is sold In South Bend at the Central Drug Store and by all leading druggists. Adv't.
Kills Pesky
ed Bogs
D. Q.
B
P.
SHERIFF KILLS MAN IN BATTLE
KT
RFSlFvTLLE. Ind.. Auer. 15. Sheriff E. M. Jone- killed cne man and wounded another in a. gun battle : nar here last nu'ht. The sheriff , and Deputy Hugh Jones were called to arrest three men driving wildly j in a taxi and firing shots Into farm hf'USeS. Th" taxi was stalled In a ditch ar.! as the .sheriff and his deputy appeared Herbert Troxell of Knightstown, opened fire. Th first bullet clipped off the sheriff's hat and the 1
second passed through the deputy's clothing without wounding him. The sheriff started firing, the third shot striking Troxell in the face and passing through his brain. Archi--- "-tacy of Raysville wv wounded in the hand. Stacy and John Griffin of Metamora. the third man in the car, were arrested. A ejuantity cf white mule was found in the car after the trouble.
There has been no rain in Normandy for four months and the farmers have to carry water for mil--1 to irrigate their ground. Capt. M. Roch, rf the ticr-nr. l!ns France
LEGAL NOTICE
! i
ULNliHTS. City of South ltrml. lieliana Ir parfnwnt of ruUu- Wurkt. Notice is r.'Tel.y given that the following treet improvement has Leen ee-tn-j.U-ted : l'.ivement on S . r i n Street from Ilmr!' k Street to Ned'lo Court under Inipn veuient Resolution No. NM. There is on lil- in t ti offl. e of his Hoar I. find Milj- t to ptiMic inspection, an assessment roil, hi,h eon tains the nameK of all property owners who are pubjeet to as"snient, a description of the property to be ussessed, and I Lie iimount of each prima facie assessment. This board. :t its offl -e iti the i'ity Hnll, will on the Ttb !ay of September, 19'Jl. ot 7:15 1. M., receive and hear remonstrances as to the amount of each assessment, and will le. Me whether the assessed lots or trats of land have been or will be specially benefited by tail Improvement .n the amounts named on aald roll. C. A. ELLIOTT. HAUVRY 1 llOSTISnit, JOHN F. DellAVEN. Attested: Veronica Sweeney, Clerk cf the Hoard. Aug L' 16 17 1 10 '. Nolle!-: OF (OMl'UiTlO.N OF ASSKSnMKNT KOI. I.. Department of Public Works Office of the Hoard. South p.end. Ind.. Aus. lö, 1021. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Not lee Is Hereby given bv the Hoard of rublle Works of the City of South Hon-l. Indiana, that on the !th day of August. I'.Kli, they approved an assessment roll showing the prlma-f.icle assessment for the following described public improvement, as aut liorled by the Improvement resolutions named: Improvement Resell. lion No. 72. for the const ructloa of a ewer in Hih Street from Indiana Avenue to Pubatl Avenue. Person interested In or affortPd by said lescrlbed public improvement are hereby notified that the Hoard ff I'ublie Works of said ritv has fixed Sept. 7, H21, at 7:1.1 P. M.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, r heard, against the amount assessed i-gainst earii piece of property described In sild roll and will determine the question .is to whether such lots ro tracts t land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or In f greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the na.nes of owners and descriptions of property subject to be .isscssed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of th Hoar 1 of Public Works ff said Cifv. (I A. ELLIOTT, HARVEY P. ROTISKR, IOIIN V. PcIIAVEN.
Hoard of Public Works. Veronica C. Sweeney. Clerk Aug 15 IT.'
Attested of Hoard.
IOLICITVOMAX IUIGNS. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 15. Miss Anna Sonnedecker. Michigan's first policewoman, has resigned a second time. This time she submitted her resignation, to take effect Aug. 22, to become superintendent of the detention ho..ie for women at Youngstcwn. O. Miss Sonnedecker was appointed first abou; three years
ago. She resigned a year ago. was reappointed In the spring
lowing the dismissal of Miss Jennie Workman and Miss Me'.va Nagle r. She is the aulhor of Kalamazoo's drastic dancing ordinance.
Just taink, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Bed Bur Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas, or coities. and stops future generations by killing the eggs und doer, not injure the clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q. Is like, bedbugs stand just r.a good a chance as a snowball In a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package of I. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and their egg nets in the cracks. Look for the devil's head In every box then you'll have what hospitals have found to be the best Insecticide known to science. Special hospital size J 2.5 0 makes five gallons contains three spouts either size at receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D: Q. is never peddled. Sold by Amercan Drug Store. Central Drug Store. Scuth Bend; Red Cross Pharmacy. Mishawaka:
but ) opera & Frumas Drug Store, Elk-hart.
IP
COAL
full io.il bin iiuiUft't be
heart glid." Put your eoiil in NOW while the pre aail the weather are in your favor. Tak no inorp hane. It may prmr expensive. e will furnish t'"
Main 14.
State Loan Co. I;scabiis;:l ?'.t(.u Pnlte 3. .Mrchanti lUnk IId?. r3l S. ?lichijrn Oprn 8 to 3:3J
1
C7T
RCG, U . S. PAT. OFF,
1: Ii lIllSÄ S fTÄ ü . 11 im i ! i m n s mmm h ifft ti mm 11 ft
1 5! N,30 I
Tlic new VictroIaNo.3Ll Mahogany or English Drowxi $250
the
Vict
addition to
While this new model marks a distinct departure in design, it still embodies the patented features which have won for the Victrola the universal recognition of superiority. The design of the Victrola is necessarily governed by its function as a musical instrument, and in this new style, as in all Victrola models, are represented the knowledge and experience gained in nearly a quarter-century devoted exclusively to the talking-machine art.
HIS MASTERS VOICE
RG.USPXOFP This-rrademark and the trademarked word"V!crrola"identifyallour product?. Look under the lid I Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N.J.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
A
Here It Is At Last! the famous Puritan Malt Extract with the Hops and the sugarright in it. All trouble done away with. No boiling, no spoiling, no fuss, no muss.
Just use warm water and serve after aging, oft course. Thousands of dealers now have it.l
m
: Just ask for
HAIL SHOPS TO RKOPEX. SAGINAW. Mich.. Aup. 15. Pero Marquette locomotive shopmen, who were laid off two weeks ago when the shops closed down, are beins noticed to return to work Tuesday morning, when work will b resumed in preparation for the fall business. Thlö -will affect ab jut 200 men.
THE R. C. MORROW GoWn and Tailoring Parlors 505 S. Carrol St. Spe. lil delirtIr.c. IMf tinrtire and Lxolusive styles. WeddSnsr. Toed acd n8ppy Party Gowns a Specialty. Call toy appointment. Main 5279.
r 7 Jlp2) ir
i xx tili i'jr I i j w r r rL3 s r . -i i
! State Loan Co. u UCdWifU
I'i I ; f I i f il l l i t -1 r 1 ' t . II
lpi llÄI III H VUBWl I SUGAR SYRUP I , NlMrtl r j MALT jgji Ai , Hafcdorn& Webster IVSwA At any store DISTDIDUTORS Ul T I 1 216-22 E. J EFFEP50M BCVD. U r x tJLTÜ rlALT I 'i I T- wvat. t ..''U.'. Mf:"' ? I f. UfJUiÄ01 Distributor. I Mm,, i hi ii ii ii r , 1 I C0r1PANY J3 II K 3i:, Carroll St.
uj u, i rvWx'l . 1 g VaJft-ST
Send ftjffsä 'fffSdßuncru
What
$1.30
Buys
eres
Yesterday we gave a sample Washing of nine pounds, cost 98c. Here's what you may include to make a washing weighing 13 pounds; cost $1.30.
OUGH
INDIVIDUALLY
You cannot afford to do this task yourself, or hire a laundress, when this service is available at this low price.
WEIGHT 13 POUNDS COST $1.30
7 Face Towels 2 Table Cloths 2 Suits Pajamas 1 Suit B. V. D.'s 1 Large Apron 2 Bath Towels 3 Sheets 1 Ladies" Combination
212-216 Lincoln Way Eat
2 Child's Drawers 2 House Dresses 7 Napkins 4 Pillow Cases 1 Man's Combination 1 Small Apron 2 Ni-:ht Dresses
nur 3
IUI
Phone MAIN 117
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.
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