South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1921

EVERYTHING READY FOR OPENING DAY OF INTER-STATE FAIR

Kmrrency Buildings Necessary to limine Overflow Exhibits in Some Departments. I r. f ; ' e o V ft fir 4 -r- f A wiuan? fet of floor fr-ir havo been üdied by the re- ' r.tly completed Exposition build ire, th. ro V.ll r.rt row r.ou?h .'it Sprir.s-rook park to hou?? the cxh:h!'.i f,r tho 1321 fair. That WJLS th d"claratlrn rriad y f ; or-f, Y. Hepr following his r-f.;rn lato Uia r.lK'ht from Indianapolis vrhere ho ra. In chaxj? cf n.utorn r-nrklr.jr at the ate fair. "Whilo I nuvUo no particular f f Tt to icure Ad-IltJcr.al exhibits fr m IrlianapolLa, I did find some Lv- rk breeders vho tvero ea r. nxlr to ph.o'A' h'-ro that I d-idn't b.T. e ::; heart to rr'f.:se thm," said Mr. H'pler. "They ar anxioua to t vhii.It In the rich t. Joeph Valley nr.d w 1 : 1 hrir.ir to our fair some of t... f:n-.--t h--rd. vcr shown.. But v. h r tr put th' m Is a real preMem. I.;iriy Friday r.-iurninr; we will Ptart a f'-rrr of rr.-n to work bulld.'n-r t' n;por;iry j:i.'irtor in which to hou?o t-. ov-rfiow find In that way try to ar -i.f. rr,c ilat all tho entriß. N -T-tii ry Mako? Statement, "Thcro i.3 ab.-olut'.-ly no doubt that tV- Int'-r-State fair this year will "be th- bice es; and but ever held here. Th ntri:4 in the live Ktock deI -trtr.-.t nt ar snore than thre times n:; r:at as n year n?o vrhllo more than twice ns many xh!titor will .'how in the agricultural and poultry ! '.i.'irtrnents as wer ever booked before. "A-i .M-crtdary of tho fair I have no t!-:ro to take any of ttio cre-d'.t for this remarkable ff ho wing. It 1 In rny opinion due primarily to two thir.r-'. First, thi.s is undoubtedly what tho who follow fairs term a "Fair year." Secondly our dates wero p'u h that we causrht all tho big exhibitor who had shown at Ir. Jirina jmlis and were glad of a rhar.ci to come hero as a break In th- j'l'np to "olumbu3. Ohio. Incidentally the fact that the Goshen 'i.'id I; port'- f air.1 are over a '..so cprnts In our favor and the combination almost swamped us with application for space. Imly"S New JlulIdJng. "Tho thousand? of people who have visited the fair In the last hIx year have k real treat in storo for thrn when they view the new $20,0 0 0 exposition building packed to the bursting point with exhibits. It la without doubt one of the finest display buildings in the country and even Indianapolis ha.1 nothing to compare with it. Every Inch of ppace in this building was sold two week uk'o and sine that time we have be-on forced to stick late comers "around the ecli?e;i" or anywhere there was room. "Another point to remember is thr' '.'. program that has been arranged for tho evening. "With the xhiSiis well centered and lighted In i'liantly. a visit to the fair at i.lffht will bo fully as Interesting and lnstructive a trip by day. In addition there will to a program of evenrs in front of the grand stand, culminating in a gorgeous display of fireworks each evening." I Inhibitor llusy. Kpringbrook park prcaontd i ff-vorih activity Thursday. Every exhibitor apparently intends to make the biht use- prv.-dble t his precious pace and to this end decorations that aro at once unique and attractive are everywhere springing Into existence. Painters and carpenters are bny every minute of the day and th btiiutiful Expedition buildIr. will be a regular .how window when the final touches have been a dele j Monday. The advance guard of exhibits have already bepun to arrive. Include! in the displays Thursday was a lamn, made from a tribmarine hel; fured ty th flerrnana during t!: war. There will a generous Inkling of lü'h novelties to add color to the exhibits and a trip throiirrh the grounds will be highly educMtlor.al as well as entertaining. SpM-i.il For Clilhlrrn. For the special benefit of children who will attend Tuesday tho opening diy, as the ue.s of the aoeiation, a race between St. Joseph county hor5,.s without records ha be-n arranced. I'ltrht entries in this vent hao already been secured and rirard.e.-s of the Lime made, this r;i: promis s to be one of the ovtstacding ftaturts of the five-day meet. I. W. Lower, .-peed Hcreta ry, if still receiving entries for the rich stake and nurse races and declares that the t raves ever held here wi:i l.i' i-rTer.-d lovers of the sport d'lrir.-T Ihv five rtayf brinnins: Tuesdiy, -;t. 1". Th track is in wonderful condition ani from now on th-- on'y Job will b" jealously guard !t aprainst heavy rains. Pir.rg i::N-Aorth'.s r.Oth Anniveriy S i ou can buy new Tall ; ; ir 1 ;r.d merchandise (excepting '.. itemsi nt Or'c discount. ! !r;-air.f good as coM." The FllfTworth Ptore. 1CS-10. rTr!r.c, have you noticea Irt fhertarre? TRY THE CLASSIFIED WAY FIRST Wh'r.t-wr you have a want to . n'ls".' ! turn to The Xews-T.::.-s o'.a.hd section the f.rst lt'- the only fer.jible way to ir: aft.r anything you need f :-::! a typewriter to an automoi .'.e. It's the one firvt move that's :. v t wrong! A I k through The Xcws-T.-:. ' clarified columns will tell : th- b i: xper.slv,2 an J qulckway :.. fr what you want. You'll l.r.ow ah ut tr.e bst use 1 cir tu van buy. the bPt house or apartment for rent, the bost offers on eures of different articl'ti for your home or cm"ce. You've no eooner thought of a th'.rsr than you know whr to turn to Ket it in Th Xews-Tlmes. If t?;ere's no ad In the claif.M fr--:i.)n that Just hlta your r.'-ed talk to the thousands of Ntwa-Times raderi xrith an ad cf your own call Mjita 100 and ank for an ad-taker.

Train's Victim

; . ef i . ( -- : .7 "t; v , , ,v. ; - v. r i t .? . '--' IiYDFA ADALIN'i: PYKIl. Ir. Pyke. 61 years old, a lifelong resident of South Bend, met Instant death Friday when he was struck by a New York Central train. COURT FINES GAMS $150 FOR UNLAWFUL LIQUOR POSSESSION Frank Drzewiecki, of Sturgis, Mich., Gets Suspended Penalty of $100. George Ganas. bartender at the soft drink establishment at 122 4 V. Ford nt-, who was discovered by the police with a "bottle of moonshine in hl.s possession Aug. 27. was found guilty on charges of unlawful possession of liquor for Rile by Judge Georgo XV. Omacht In city court Friday morning and lined $150 and conts. The raid was made during he absence cf the proprietor. On a similar charge, Fraak Drzewiecki, hailing recently from Sturgls, Mich., who was arretted Wednesday, and who had a half pint of whisky on him, was fined $100 and costs, suspended. On the second count, chaging drunkenness, he wan fined 10 and costs. Drzewiecki told the court he had bought the liquor for his own u.o. Charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, Clyde Alward, 811 f?. Main st., was fined $23 .and costs by the court. Ho was arrested Aug. 2?. Alex Totli, 029 n. Hancy av was arrested yesterday afternoon on a contempt of court charge for failure to pay weekly support money. Toth was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Taylor and is being held In the county jail pending arraignment In the county court. Thrco candidates .vero Initiated at a meeting of the South Dend Review No. 4 of the "Women R Benefit Association last night. Those in attendance numbered 43, including the Supreme Auditor of the society, Minnie B. Olds of Elkhart. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, September 22. nnunMM'ii. During EJlswxrth's 501h Anniversary Sale you Ciin buy new Fall Apparel and merchandise (excepting sales Items) at lOc discount. "Bargains good as gold." Tho ElWworth Storo. 1CS-10. The unemployed wis-h every day was labor day. m.YNCIS A. BÜRRIGS. Funeral services for Francis A. Burres, 79 pears old, who died at his home, 715 Blaine nv. yesterday, will be held from tho residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E B. Tarker ofti elating. Burial will follow In Rlverview cemeteTV. r ' jam: virf.inlv ri:nso. Jane Virginia Tienson. nln-ycar-old dAujrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benson, 213-7 Mishawaka av.. died Friday morning at 5 o'clock at the home of her parent?, foKowinsr an Illness with diphtheria. She was born In Elgin, 111.. May 25. 1912. The body will be taken to Elgin this afternoon for burial. At Wheelock's

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WOMAN DIES UDDER WHEELS OF EtiGIHE

Mr. Lydia Pyke, 61, Lifelong South Bend Resident, Victim of Death. While crossing the tracks of the New York Central railroad at Robertson Mrs. Lydia Adaline Pyke. 61 years old. 17GS Caroline St., stepped Into the path of westbound local passenger train No. 643 shortly after 7 o'clock Friday morning. She was killed Instantly. Her body, which was carried on the pilot of the locomotive for more than 100 feet, was found beside tho right of way by a section crew shortly after the accident. Tho train crew, evidently unaware of the accident, failed to stop tho train and no reports were obtainable from railroad officials Friday. Section Foreman Martin M. Seuw, 1707 Caroline Ft., a neighbor of the deid woman, came upon the mangled body shortly after the pasenger train had gone "by. Seuss had talked with the victim of the accident shortly before 7 o'clock, he said. Coroner Continues IroI)e. There were no eye-witne.-cs, so far as known. The police ambulance was called and the body, with povera! bones broken and head crushed above tho left ey?, was removed to the Whlteman and Hay undertaking establishment. Coroner Crumpacker was notified. Liter in the day the coroner indicated that his Investigation would await the return of Claim Agent "William of Elkhart, who he learned was gone for the day. He will get in touch with the train' crow, he ea!d, and learn if the men in charge of the train know anything of tho accident. He la of the belief that Mrs. Pyko did not see the approaching trMn when ehe walked onto the tracks, as there Is a sharp curve tr the east of the crossing where the fatal Occident occurred. Had Gone For Groceries. According to another neighbor of the dead woman, Mrs. Leona Frick, 1707 Caroline et., with whom she had been talking le.s than an hour before the body was found by the section crew, Mrs. Pyko had presumably left her home for a grocery on Lincoln way, K., and on her return to her home was struck .by the train. Mrs. Pyke had lived in South Bend all of her life. She was born hero Dec. 14, 18 59. She Is survived by her husband, Thomas Irwin Pyke, an employe of the Mlshawaka "Woolen Co., two daughters, Mrs. M. B. Van Arsdel. 2314 S. Michigan ft., and Mrs. Grace Ellen Rohr. 1705 Caroline st., and one son, John Frederick Bower, 1124 E. Donald st. Mrs. Pyke was married at the age of 14 ycar.s to John Bower. On Jan. 24, this yrnr, widowed, she married Mr. Pyke. She also has a sister surviving, Mrs Ida Pyke, wife of Marlon Pyke, Woodland. Ind. The two sisters married brothers. The funeral will be held at the family residence Monday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock. Interment will bo at Harlan d cemetery. WILL LIFT STATE WHEAT ÜARAI uinti Department Baised Restric tion Imposed on Laporte County Farms. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 9. The state's quarantine placed on certain sections of Porter, Laporte and Tippecanoe counties In 3 919 to prevent the spread of "take all," an imported disense attacking small prains and particularly wheat, will be lifted Saturday. Frank X. Wallace, entomologist for the state conservation department, announced Friday. , Tho regulations established under the quarantine prevented tennants of farms In tho Infected aren from sowing wheat, oats and rye. Mr. Wallace ald the quarantine Is being lifted on the condition that farmers In tho district will plant only certain vnrietie? of wheat which patheologists of the federal horticultural board have determined are Immune from, the disease. Farmers refusing to abide by this regulation run a chance of having the quarantine enforced again on their farms, Mr. Wallace nid. RllMEMTHrn. Dur In. er EIIs-a orlh's f0th Anniversary Sale ymi nn buy new Fall .Apparpt anrl .norrhand i..- (excepting sales items) at lOCr discount. "Barcains good as gold." The ElLsworth Ptore. K$ -10. At Whrclock's Your ch oice of Oak or Mahogany finish with 5 double disc Records (10 selections). Outfit $79.25 A first payment of $8 secures delivery of this most attractive Victrola outfit. The Victrola is the newest mod el IX. Other Victrolas $25.00 to $275.00. Reasonable terms of payment.

OLIVER BUILDING TO RELIEVE HIGH SCHOOL CROWDING

New Structure to Be Ready By Next Semeter, Providing Junior High. According to information rcveak-d by W. W. Borden, superintendent of schools, the crowded condition at the hlKh and Junior high schools now existing duo to the large increase in enrollment, will bo remedied by the opening of the new Oliver school next semester. The new school building now under construction is expected to be in rcadir.es by the end of January at tho time of tho opening of the next semester. This structure will be about the name size as tho high school, and a certified Junior high school will be Included as well as a grade school. A certified Junior high school must include a ninth grade besides an eighih. Thia will take the enrollment of the entire eighth and ninth grade pupils residing in the couth and west part of the city from the two central schools. Besides the Oliver school other grade buildings during the next few years are expected to organize junior hizh school?, thus providing for adequate room in the hlg-h school in fuiture years. This will eliminate the need for construction of another high school, Supt. Borden Bald, as the large number of freshmen that yearly enter the high school l.s the caupe of the crowded' conditions. At present there is a shortage of lockers at the high school and a large number of students have to "double up." Tho auditorium at the school, which is estimated to hold 1,500, has CO more Student and teachers than its normal seating capacity. Plans have not yet been arranged fcr the junior high to become a certified ochool by having a ninth grade, but as soon as the number of eighth grade students is reduced this will .bo attempted. PARK BOARD WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Mcnihers to Go to State Meeting at Terre Haute to Hear Noted Speakers. Members of the South Bend park board aro planning to attend the sixth annual convention of the Indiana association of park departments at Terre Haute Sept. 13 and 20. Included In the program is an automobile trip to Turkey Run on the second trip. The "business session will be held at the Hotel Deming the morning for the llrst day, while a tour of the city and parks In tho afternoon, followed by supper at the Terre Haute country club, is scheduled. Tho speakers include George E. Kessler, noted landscape gardner of St. Louis, Richard Lieber, director of state conservation, and in all probability Gov. McCray and other state officials will bo present. The South Bend contingent will be accompanied by their wives. Supt. of Parks A. P. Perley is planning to make the trip as well. Tho state convention met at South Bend in 1919, meeting last year at Evansvi lie. Salvation Army Worker From Holy Land Coming Envoy Taullne Schwartz of the Salvation Army has just returned from a five months' trip to the Holy Iand and will be in the city all day Saturday and Sunday. Special serv- ! ices will be held Saturday at 8 p. j m. and Sunday at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. She will srlve h-r lecture on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. These services will be held at the army's new hall, 116 E. Col- ! fax av. Xles Drug Store now open for business at new location, 111 XV. Washington av. 167-12 YOUR HEALTH? AND SAPPING YOUR BODILY AND MEN TAL VIGOR, LEAVING YOU WEAK, NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF YOU? HOW TO TELL If you suFpe-ct you may be Puffering from iron starvation, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse In a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some mricus disease, but conrult you family physician and have him take a specimen cf your blood an.l make a "Motl cunt" cf your red blood e"rpusrlps nr test the Iren power rt your blood yourself by adJinp plenty of fplmch, carrots, or ether lr"n-catnlnirc vrotsbUs to your dallr fool nnl take orsriulo' Iron 11k Nuiated Iron with them for a wh'.I nnJ see how mnch your condition Improves. Thousands of people have surprisingly increased their strength, enorpy and endurance In two weeks' time by this simple experiment. Hut la making this Ut, be nur th iron yen take if r-rkranh? iron Nuxat d Iron und net ir.etillle or m'.r.eril Iron whi.'h people unually take, riranle Nuxatl Iron is lik tha Iron iu yo'ir blood and like t!: iron In prlnach. lentils nnd npple, while niPtallle iron Is iron Just n it oeme from the action ef utron? fi.dIi on mall pieces of iron. NuxatM Iron repreent orcanic iron In pu h a highly concentrated form that one dose ii estimate! to h approximately eqnlTaler.t (In orjranle Iron content to eptlnjr half a fjuart f tpinach. or on qrart cf creen vetretaMes. It Is like t;-kins: extract of b.-f instead of eatinc pounds f t meat. I'eware of subtittitcs. Lock for the word "Nnxatfd" on every package and for th letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded hy the manufacturers If you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results, lor Bale by all druppiits. Adr. foR"sic IT! HEADACHES 'fl PILLS

IS IHN WATERY BLOOD RUINING

THIEF ROBS CASH REGISTER OF $50 Tire Surgeon Shop Entered While Proprietor is Away For Half Hour.

During hi3 absence, of a hilf hour from his place of business Thürs .lay night, a thief entered the Tire Surgeon shop. 1224 1-2 W. Division st of which Xavier Grzcsk Is the victimized proprietor. The cash register was robbed of between J 40 and J 50, according to Grzesk. Grzeitk left the establishment at 1:15 o'clock and at the time told his employe to lock up for the night. He returned at 9:45 he suid, and found the drawer of the cash register empty. Reporting the robbery to tho police Friday, Grzf-sk said that a man advised him of seeing a man passing the window on the sid' of tho store. This window opens onto a narrow alleyway and it is believed that tho thief used thi means to obtain an entrance and make hia getaway. ivr Parle CO irr-a -. ' --r-tri Services in tho River Tark churches Sunday and during tho week are as follows; Method:.-? Episcopal, S. Seventh st., Rev. A. Brandenburg, pastor. Sunday school at 3:30 a. m,; morninp: worship at 10:40, sermon subject, "Tho IJKht in the Clouds." Kp worth Loasuo service at C : 30 p. rn.t topic, "Kchoes from the Institute." Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m., subject. 'The Unavoidable Interfration." Free Methodist, fourteenth and Vim sts., Kcv. A. R. Hamilton ipastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Preaching by the pawnor at 11 a, m. Prayer meeting Tuesday eveninpr. Church of God or Saints. Sunday school at 0:45. preachintr at IIa. m. and at 7:30 p. m.. Traycr meeting Wednesday evening'. Young people's meeting r'riday evening1. Kiahty-five -wore in attendance at tho eighth annual reunion of the Kulley family held at .Eagle lake. Edwardsburg1, Mich. Officers elected were: president, George M. Kulley, vice-president. Harold Edwards, secretary, .Mrs. George Aronald, treasurer, Clarenco Kulley, corresponding secrctarr, Miss Manraret Kulley. l'olowing t'ic dinner at noon a program of informal talks recitations, songj nnd reading's was rendered. Tho remaining time wa.s i?pent socially. The next meeting; will be "held tho first Saturday In August, 1922. at the home of !Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, near Ed ward --! urr. The Itiver Park Independent club entertained their husbands and families with a picnic at Potawatomi park yesterday evening. A pot luck supper and wienner roast was served at 6 o'clock to 30 guests. In tho contests prizes were won ty ,Mr3. Mollie Troger, Miss Berth i Conrad und Miss Xora Ixng'. The regular meeting of the club will be held in two vveeks with Mrs. M. Cox. Short nt., Mlshawaka. Tho Women's Bible class of tho M. E. church was entertained at tho home of Mrs. John Seymore, Eighth st. Eight members and three visitors were present. Mm Edwin Steele read the pcripturo lo-tson from 1 tomans 1. Mrs. F. E. Woife pave a reading, 'Mrs. yi. Fisher gave a missionary reading on "The Wago Earner of Japan." The next meeting will be held the xiond week in Oct. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Brown returned -Friday from a weeks' visit at Chicago and Elgin. III. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller of Indianapolis, who are true sts of Mr. and Mr. Eeon Fuller, S. Sixth St., will leave for their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hurtlo of Marion are here for a weeks visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Mr. and iMrs. Charles Alben and son, Warren, have returned to Chicago after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Brooks. Eleventh zz. Straw hats show the way the wind blows. DR. L. W AMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michigan St Phone L, 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes wIUj special facilities for the privacy ot cus lcmrs. Wiring and Ilcpalrlns. The Bis Electrlo Slwp S. D. Moran & Son

? 1

TOKIO APPROVES OF U. S. STAHD OH YAP

Government Endorses Settlement Offer of United States on Mandate. WASICOGTON, Sept. 3. The Japanese government has aporoved the plan worked out here for a sttlement cf the Yap mandate anl Pacific cable questions, it wa learned authoritatively today. Tho plan for th settlement of thU difficult problem has been agreed upon Informally in principe by Sec'y of State Hughes and Baron Shldehara, tho Japaneso ambassador here. It I fMld. Tho terms of this informal agreement were cabled some time ago by Ambusader Shldehara to hl. government and the Japaneso government now hr fent its approval, likewise "in principle." Scc'y Hughes now is expected to proceed to put the tentative agreement into formal and Mnding trrnu The main terms of the. agreement are understood to be: 1. That Japan recognizes the right of tho United States and other nations to uso Yap a cable landing station ar.d for other table purposes, while the American government drops its objections to the allocation of Tap to tho mandate o! Japan. 2. That the former German cables In the far Pacific be distributed so that the United States will have the lino from Yap to Guam, Japan that from Yap to Shanghai. the Chinese end cf which was diverted to Japan and that the Netherlands Interests in the lino from Yap to Mcnado. in tho Dutch East Indies, bo reocgnlzed. rtrrujTMJinrt. During KILjworth's 50th Anniversary Sale you can buy new Fall Apparel and merchandise (excepting sales items) nt 10Cc discount. "Bargains jood as prold." The Ellsworth Store. 16S-10. THE ODD 25 If, out of every one hundred people in civilized lands, seventy-five were minus one hand, one foot, one eye or one ear, everyone would marvel. Yet it is a fact that today seventy-five peoplein every hundred are defective in what is undoubtedly our most precious gift the faculty of sirM. Thore arc only twentyfive people in every hundred who havo perfect sight. The remainder are or should be wearing glasses in order to correct the deficiencies of their vision. Ii you are not absolutely positive that you have perfect vision call and let us make a careful, scientific examination of your eyes. '4 tiUi BlackKtono Tlioatrr Bld. 212 S. 3nCTIIGAN" ST. Suooessors to G. C. Paul, Opt. MISS ISAHKIj nilks announces tne reopenlng of her classical dancing classes ; the latter part of September in South liend and Mlsh.iwaka. Furtber information will be The nev; sugar chewing gum which everybody likesvou will, too.

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Men's Undenoear A great opportunity to buy Underwear of a well known make at about 1 -2 of former

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AFTER EÜERY

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