South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1921 — Page 5
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1921
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TItoES
0
SEPARATE OFFICES OF RED CROSS AND TUBERCULOSIS FOES
Mif Shephard, South Cnrolinan, Heads League; Mi3 Stone of Toledo, Red Cross.
)
Separation of the ofTWw of the Heme rrto eetlon of th S. Joseph county chapter cf the American Tied Crow nd the 8t- Joseph county AntJ-Tabiiroalcais Iaitj which occupied rooms Jointly In the court tenjm hi to b) Tm1 unVr a rearrangement to tx f artM Bept. 7. The Bed Crexw will have Its future oilers on the rmnä floor of the Chamber of Commerce truIMJnjp. whtro It will te iocated .Jj.au-e.rit to the U. S. P. II. 8 . arid the federal board for vocational education. The. Antl-Tubrculocia lcacJ will rontirrue to function from Koom 5 of the oourt hoso. It will he In charge of Ml Harriet Shphard.
who was director of flmllnr work at Greenville. S. C. Aiociate4 with Mlhs Kherhard will be the Red Cro?w ccinty nur-. Mi. Florence F.ap. and the tuberculoma clinic held In the hamer.t of the court hou-se on Mondays and Frirtay under the di- . rertln if Dr. Ft. C. Harden, of
Healthwln h03p!taL Min Mary A. t'-tone wiH asrjme charge of the Ked Croai branch. h com1 here from Toledo. O.. vrhere h waf executive ecretary for n yr. M!w Ftone nrd Mj Fheppard pureed Mis Irma Coll-
J rr.er, who recently resigned her jkf a!tion to become chief of the medical weeial rv- at Ft. Hiyarrl If. P. H. S.. hop:t.il. She Irave, South Bfp.'l -rt. 13, to airne hr new dutk-s. "V Ml Doty TuNrtTlols Nurse. ) Another char.? in personnel J comes with th addition of Miss J Merl Dcty who become tuberculo
sis nurKA ?-pt. 1. Ml.nn Doty Is well known in South I?end having been affiliate. with th- is::intr nur-' association and the bo.inl of education s.s school nurs'1. Mis Shvperd a trained .ociyl worker, a pradnaic rf the New Yo: K chooj of oi-lal work. She hn.s als ben affiliated with boys' lubs woik In Indianapolis. 1 1 1 Associated Chalti' nt Atlantic City, and the A."pociate l Charitie. In Uttle Kock, Ark. In IMS hc atniiatcd hr?lf
with the southern division of .h
American Hea izmrs ftt Atlanta, ui .
The. Old Home Town
CHriAWARfc, JUGS
MUSTACHE CUPS-fcCft
tr-nzi cj ijcau ö u v Pl FEET BUTCHER SHOP. caTRlPE
5
UM"1'
rYbtiiAv r-r
iwAMTn ruf "w. 3
A VW HOME .
rZr?" SEIF Ji? 2 Jkho
jl JC I
STAHLE
By Stanley Macaiday's LlM
Called to Minds Of 315 Freshmen High School Fir?t Appears OreV Den to Registrant?, Then a Playhouse.
Macaulpy once wrote: "11U svihoolroom must have resembled an o&ra's den." Approximately 315 Frwhmea. although probably not versed In the Kr.SÜahman's works, had thi3 line in mind as they applied at South Bend hJeh pchool, Wednwiay morring. tor reg;t ration. Whether It was the dread of meetIn? pome trinsrent teacher or the appalllnjr structure of tho building with its long halls , colossal sculpturing or tho massive auditorium that o.iu?M expressions of fear was problematical. Ar.yw.iy the timidity that every registrant displayed eoon warmed tho hearts of the mo.-n exacting teachers, and the new pupil, realizing this, fioon lost fright and began to scamper around the .buildings making a "general nuisance of themselves." as Sophomore would have said had they been there and some were. Here and there throughout the school, could be seen a group of uprcrelnv.men who appeared on the pcene to eeo the "fun." One- group was telling -of the "green tag sale"
ED WURGLER WHO DELIVERS WASRAJGS FOß. HIS SAY5 THE UNUSUAL HOT SUMMER HAS BECN GOOD FOR BUSINESS.
that wouli be conducted in the principal's ofnee, another aboit how even freshman Tho dofa rot obtain
jor.e of theo tai:s will be "ducked" : in the swimming pool. All high school ani grade pupils except the Frcfhmcn, wiil rf-fci-'-or at their schools thi mornlngr at 3 i o'clock.
much If th houp provision were retained, as buine?- reversü th.
vear wo'iü render the tax a .curce
of comparatively Iittl- revenue any-
EXPERT PREDICTS COTTON "FAMINE"
RAIL MEN FAVORING STRIKE, IS REPORT
Denver Ballot Said to Be 100 Percent for Walkout Guard Returns.
how. Ivavor Salt-s Tax. St r.tinir r.t In ar..1 o :t of concrr'. in favor of the v.-'.fs t x is ro:o:-nize-l fy lVnn'f and other republican MMtrs oppr5 d to it. p- rrov.'-
incr rapiiiiy STronirr. ou: uioy c- - i v
dare tljt-y will hao nothing to tlo with It. Sr.-.oot If prepared. however. o i'pht hard for a manuf lciurers' tax of three percent vh!ch hn woi;'..l have written into th- r.ew tax Iwv as a form cf taxation '.rrJ'ar I? ihe sales tax.
i.. a
T.W Y(.'s::, A':r- A verit.v-
f t " v . f--e-.at t-
t v The - r, . i'T. t..
This.
he :
re-;f
from th Amerl-Mn -
austlr.n of
e-rpvr.'r.,: Ad.!.--! ?o ." a vc-;r.'
r. !. wuM
,,f th- pr's-T.t - z-::t with ft' r ,rrv r.'.or" thrcugh
1 1 i r a 1
: ort are du
it'
Lhe b-
!:t a'-.ut a fdf:a-
making health surveys in many southern counties, in 1913 she a'. -fumed the .secretaryship of th" Rledmeott Tri-County Tuberculosis
l a--ori.! t ion which included the coun
ties of Anderson, Greenville and Spart.anlurg. S. C, with headquarters at Greenville, S. C. Her work there was so fffective that fhe developed one of the strongest anittiberculosis associations In the south. Miss Stone Formerly In Gary. Mi.s Stone was afllliated with th': Red Cross iji Gary, Ind.. during the war. and was executive secretary Leithe Importe Indiana association for
a year. last spring he took the special course of training given home service fecretariea by Lake Division American Ited Cross at Cleveland, O., and since finishing the work there, haü been connected with the Itei Crcw at Toledo, O. Mi5s Iaura Harris, who has been with the Red Crcs since 131S. will continue with the chapter as Ml. 9 Stone's assistant.
Who would have believed it possible that centerpiece of china birds would supercede those of silver and glass?
' THDE-IN-PRICE onthis y genuine Jhe&t-Olfe, battery
)
Prest-O-Lite Reduces Again! The Price : $23.50 The Saving: $1240 , For a Genuine Prest-0Lite Batteiy, too! HERE'S big news for the owners of Fords, Chevrolets, Overlands, certain models of Buick, and 27 other cars and trucks. You can now get a genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery for $23.50. This is $12.40 lower than the 1920 price (more than 30 saving); and $7.65 lower than Prest-O-Lite's first reduction. In September, 1920, the price of this battery was $35.90; in December it was revised downward to $31.15.
Now you can get this same powerful, 1 1 1 Mi T-l - T s r
i fr long-nvea, quality ficsl-kj-ior
$23.50, in exchange for your old battery, no matter what its make. This is back to pre-war prices yes, bciicr than prewar prices -for a better battery, too. Drive around and get this best battery bargain on the market. Come today. Tell your friends.
NAVY TO ASK BIG APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Au?. 31 Despite the forthcoming di-sarmament conference, the navy will ask for appropriations for the year 1322-23 In excess of the approximate aprpopriation of $300,000,000 for the current year, it was learned today. The naval estimates for 1322-23 will be submitted to Budget Director Dawes today. There is no decreaee in the appropriations asked for ships or guns, it was learned, and an increased appropriation wil be asked for airplane carriers. Naval officials take tho position that the naval establishment must be kept in efficient fightlncr trim and that reduction of expenditures cannot be permitted to interfere with the efficiency of the sea defenses of the nation.
WASHINGTON, Aujr. 31. Republican leaders of congrc-As are split wide open today on taxation. With the nenate finance committee scheduled to begin work tomorrow on the tax revision bill pasd
by the hou republican senators; are divided on whether the measure i
ought to be rewritten entirely or discarded altogether. Sen. Pmoot, republican. Utah, Intends to offer a substitute for it, basc-d upon the sales or turnover frystcm of taxation
which he ha repeatedly but un- j
suceessruiiy urged. He also would i I
have the repeal of the excess profits tax made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1321. The house fixed Jan. 1, 1922, as the date for tho expiration of the tax. Son. Penrose, the committer chairman, has intimated he did not think business would complain
Per.Tve hopes to have the tax Mil ready for senate action when that body reconvenes n cpt. 21, to prevent further dlay in rlleveir.c: the ccuntrv's tax burden5.
.I :i wh'.-h -a 111 r-;lt In or.'.y n'lchtly more than half of nerr.-.al crcp.
F
f.r;r c-ar.
verv much in. ov.
v.tch nro a!") e f.-r crr.v-r-
Pb" CF.
C.asses' for new newly-appomt-ed women magistrates have been held in Iondon.
How Yeast Vitamon Makes Skin Clear and Flesh Firm Concentrated Tablett Easy and Economical To Take Results Quick.
Every woman who has hoard of the wondronn health and beauty making power of the vltarulne la yHft. freh vegetables and other raw foods will be erlad to know of th amazing rfills bein? obtalnrd from the hichlr concontrated vast VITAMON tablets. These supply proper doe of all three vltamine (A. li and C) and are now used by thousands of mn and women who appreciate their eeonomv.
convenience. and Unh
quick results. VITAMON mixes
with your food, helps It to dljrtst nd provides the health-glrin?. strencthbuildinf? nourishment that your body must have to make firm tissue, strong corves, rich blood and i keen, active brain. It will not caute ga or upet the etomach, but on the contrary 1b a
treat aid in overeomlnsr lndizestlon or chronic constipation. Pimples. boils and skia eruptions seera to vanish as if by magic, leaving the complexion clear and beautiful. Si remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated yeast VITAMON' tablets that entire atlsfaetlon la abpolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Bo sure to remember the name Mastin's VITAMON Tablets tho original and renuine
yeast-vitamlne tablet there Is nothing else like it, so do not accept Imitations or substitutes. You can sret Mastln's VITAMON Tablets at all good dro? gists, such as Wettlcl' rharmacy Otto C. Tlaetian Harvey j;. J'reehafer At all Frenh & Thoma Store
f The The Ugly Beautiful Blackhead Clear
ealthy M Vitamon
Skin Skin
M Advance
1 1 mi
Ijai Heating
ätefit sieves tb JT7Tr r-rr This is our annual preh Sv-rfr ''vW)Xr:i(J season sale of heating: 'A 1 rÄ Vl'Säf stoves. Those who have', j I j purchased before at these, JJ f V j Vl sales know the savings 'to ; f e rnade. A hard severe h j winter is predicted et a good stove now. 0 Heaters ....... . .$22.50 to $50.00 1 ' j Base Burners ..... .$50 to $125.00 . r j t L
I
I
L Pull up where you tec this sign
PETERSON BATTERY AND IGNITION CO., Inc.
Starting, Lighting, Ignition 325 S. Lafayette Blvd.
Phone Main 4763
START flight with JheAt'Oitiß! Other Prest-O'Lites in correct size for every make of car
1
i
I
i
1
1
i
1
i
f
1
1
V,
if
I
1
I
Ik
Ä at
n
11WWS
ien you were a kid, did you ever Have your Heart set on something that you wanted more than anything else in the world and then hear the verdict, "No, my son, you can't have that, father knows best?,, Think this over, you parents, when you buy your boy his school suit. Give him a chance to at least help decide. You know the modern boy is rather keen on the matter of stvle in bovs' clothes, and you perhaps have not given this much attention. We want you to understand that when vou buv Adler Brothers boys' clothes, the only question you have to decide is that of pattern and shade. We take care of everything else style, fit, service and price, all covered by-our iron clad guarantee. The new fall suits are here at
$&7.50
Iii Ka VWr
.00 $11(0) .00
I La Ud to
JL.
$n)A.oo
Every boys' suit bas an extra pair of knickerbockers
LP
Mil BlOT MMS
The Best Men9 Store rtnee '84 107-109 South Michigan Street -108 West Vashwgtoit Avz,
J- , , ... .......x , ,.J..r , s f. , S.
