South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1921 — Page 7

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THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

Wh n I -r'l rr k around Dnr.- re ha 1 rnv br .ir.i.ict I

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ahead of me thf liphts ((

irn I paw Who o vor it

LOCAL BATTALION WILL BEGIN WORK ON FRIDAY NIGHT

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I !i. :!.'. . fan; I 9 '. th' .. I r and ' . . e 1

was, .vpprd a moment to talk to

; Homocin.- el- It .sounded '.ike Tom's they prfw more i voice . I thought. Hut I wa 'lrcl. f. '.inc of safety, i My had hurt. I wanted only to

Shortly simf(,rn was fjc?in with my shoe. niy clothing, my hands and fac and then mechanically I move 1 over the floor to the fd tn".-a of mv red. How I loved It! It

mvf-if'i I had a

n th- l it k v at of a I.irt:

"rue. n w.n : -r with me. "try to lüsrovr who it wis, t . . i - wa v, ;.i-t h i n ir nsruely a out the f:::ure. .v. ill. I didn't want to talk : : 1 1 1 y the f-r-r-n with me I wa- u r.' ' ii5"!' u ir aa! ep. firm hni'I on mv houdr .other was .'teadyins the p:i'. w ,iKt.r.:t whip.h I an-

A i-ri.-:); I frit pavement uml'-r t).. - Wi wr- In th- city. I f I to talk. I wanted to tell th- : . v. .r-r- : ::ik Hi'-, iitit my volc v i '. The -ir wa-- nirii'-Iir:? a!' .ir. ! I f n r. t - I my.-If with th- . J-!. tl at tli' V knf-w uuVro t'- r 1- f. 'line ' f vauene-s ws.i r ?!.rr .rtr ,-. ciiri and I f t th.it nothing :; aft r'd very ni'irh. I f :t th" car turning a corner. It

v.a : :n the rU'ht w.y. i w.nrl rf'l hw they kn w. The hand

n mv sh"U'der .ctraln-d a little

ii.f-r.' t.i:h;Iy. It almos-t hurt, yet I cid r;'t rue Fir. ill; Hi- car turned Into a drlv-wav. We were home! Thailand ( n mv honlder released Its f,'ri; for J.:st a ' end and then I va.i lifted and carried into th" ho-.:- , up thf- .-taira and to my own rooms. I! the arms that held me draw mor" tightly for Ju?t a .wind lefore they rvHafvd rro to my wlck-

tho fvenlnjr heforo rushed at nu-, wai hdd. incapahh- nf moving.

vernied suddenly to hav taken on a new hr and to lie a very superior .ort of place. I win disturbed -once more when a physician came and thurnhe-d my head and examined my scalp. "No injury," I heard hlrn s-ay and then With the firrtt coming of day I awakened. All of the hideousne5s of

I in

the prip of a feeling, half fear and half Jealousy. Prej-ently Mr?. Ames appeared in the doorway between our room. "How ip you feel?" jhe asked aa sh n tared my bed. I tried to speak out but my throat seemed paralyzed. She smiled. "I think in spite of 5ome of the had thin jr. which have happened to you. you must be under tho care cf a good angel," she .said; "do you know how you reached home last night 'who brought you?" With a weary movement I indicated that I didn't. "It was Tom." Lila waa still smiling.

Capt. Tnnple Places Order for Equipment: Instructor Arrives Friday.

YOUR HEALTH )

Wher- the baby ha-i aaf ly paccl

Jirst birthday, the mother signs

U breath f relief. She assures you phe doesn't want him to Krcnv up, .ut after ail she has c-fme. to appreciate how many dangers and wor!rie there are in the fl rt year of taby's life. Up to tho end of the first 12 months, if the baby has not been ire.ur fed. he has Ik en given pre-

"-red milk. Th dissimilarity of

ow -H nuiK iroin nurnan milk has

necessitated certain modifications. Inline water, sugar of njlk. and barley water ha m been added in certain proportion.-. When the baby reaches hi:- first birthday, if ho is- strong and healthy, ho may be piven the plain lind unmodir.ed mi!k of the cow. I'p to thin time- tfio child has had very little solid food. After this, he will be given moro and more ohds. Jt it bo borne in mind that no oonomy shou'.il bo i)ractioed in feeding .1 baby. The food must bo of the highest quality. It must t.e thoroughly and properly cooked. The price of good health Is faithful ob-ju-rvanc of these rules, and of clickllke rejrilarity in feeding. Stomach ilisonb-rs and bmvel trcubbs are Fire to follow tho use of carelesslyprepared food ai-1 irregularity in giving it. 5uppcse we outline the diet of a day for a child who i 12 to IS months old: We a ill begin at 7 o'clock in the iiii.rning with a fine-grained cereal. Htraine,) oatmeal or strained rice. With this part on the con al. and part out of a tr'.a w ill be given eight to f- ounces of milk. "Zwieback" or stale bread with butter may be added. It is important to se that the child has the necessary vitamjne. To make sure of them, r.rare juice FhouM be administered. This may be given at . oVl'x-k. The juice of half an orange nil; be sufficient. At 11 oVIe.-k th" chill gets hM

M rst "square meal" of the day. He hasj two or three teaspoonfuls of scraped beef, to which stale breadcrumbs have been added. Or, In place of thiw, a noft boiled egg with dry bread will give the necessary nourishment. A little spinach, mashed carrots rr mashed peas may be added. Dry bread with butter, or zwieback, may be given. At the same meal about six ounces of milk should be consumed. After thlf meal, till 2 o'clock, the child should bo encouraged to sleep. Kvery baby needs lots of rest and sleep, and a large part of it should bo taken In tho open air. At 2:30 o'clock baby should have a broth of mutton, beef or chicken. This Is made by placing the wellwa.shed rrvat In enough water to cover. It Is permitted to simmer on the Htove for three or four hours. Then it is Allowed to cool and the grease Is skimmed off. After this, warm it again and strain. This prepares your stock. When you are ready to serve, warm, season and add rice or well-cooked barley. A cupful of broth is served, with dry bread or zwieback. Six ounces of milk I-s given. To this meal is added a defsert of custard, junket or the well-cooked julp of prunes. At 5:30 o'clock the child should be given a cereal and eight ounces of milk. , If he wakes tip nnd calls for food at 10 o'clock he may bo given a drink of warm milk. After 1" months of as-'o minced white meat or chicken, a little baked potato, rice pudding, cornstarch pudding and whole wheat or graham bread may be added to vary the diet. Thes may be distributed through the various meals.

With the arrival here Friday morning of a n-crubr army sergeant Instructor, a machine run of the int?t model and pamphlet of instruction. South Ib nd's machine sun battalion through the first composite company, will begin work Friday vf nin? at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce, a call to all men enlisted in the battalion is being sent out by Capt. William I Temrle. commanding. Capt. Temple returned today from Indianapolis, where yes'erday he placed requitions for uniforms and equipment compb-te for the first company, and training paraphernalia to accommodate the two companies still to be organised. Maj. Albert T. Itich. regular army instructor, with headquarters in Indianapolis, urged Capt. Temple to speed ur the organization of the complete battalion here. Primary Tntriu-tion. Primary instruction for the guardsmen will be in nomenclature of rifle, pitol and machine gun. The rudiments of drill will also be given, prior to the arrival of uniforms. It is possible that pome indoor target work can be indulged in. or that the two old ranges in the vicinity of South Bend can be utilized for regular fire. Fifty Springfield rifles, two target rifles, gun carriages. ammunition carts, machine guns, pistols and Ö0.000 rounds of ammunition will comprise the first shipment from the Indiana base. Uniforms and equipment practically complete will ! here In

of children's bureau. Oct. 2C-. $2.000. assistant in bookkee-.;r:g, Oct. 18,

11.800 to J2,7"i0: associate metallur- j

gi.st. 12.00ft to $r..0O0-; expert appraiser (estate tax division) $3.000 to $1.0(0. (Jet. 31; deputy shipping commission. Nov. 2. ?1.0ft; scientific aid. Cvt. 1?, $1.500: assistant in information. Oct. 1. Jl.T.OO to $1.$00; special actnt. Oct. 13, $1,500 to $1.S00. Information concerning any ex

aminations may te received at the post office Kettrir.g Haid.

1 1 ASK DAVE! I

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APPEAL CASE BEFORE CIRCUIT COURT JURY

Mrs. Josephine Oberly, conv!c!ed of as?ault and battery In city court, fined $25 and costs and given a suspended Judgment, placed her ras before a circuit court jury Wednesday, the ca.se having been appealed. Failing In hrtr effort to compel City Judge George Omacht to vacate his order pus pending the fine and costF. Judge Walter A. Funk upholllm: the

contention of tho lower court as to fuUmi.

Mi-

Clrneral I Lays

i f'f'tmaster deneral ILays asKing David Garvey questions. "Ask Dave, he knows," says Hays, who has installed him In a general information bureau in Washington.

South Bend Saturday night providing i suitable caiiipin location mav be

Court Directs Love to Pay His Wife $18 Weekly Herbert Lovf from whom his wife, Irene, obtained a divorce In superior court No. 1, was directed to pay $1S weekly for the support of his three children by Julge Chester It. Montgomery Mrs. Iave filed the action for a divorce this week, charging her husband with cruelty. She was awarded the custody of their children. Ada M. Pilloy, mirrie 1 to Jacob Dilley Sept. IS. 193, and separated Jan. 2S, 1914, was granted a decree on grounds of non-.support. Hazel Hagadone was given a divorce from Gordon Hagadone on grounds of cruelty. They were married Oct. IS, 1917, and separated July l. 1?19.

RANK ROOSEVELT HIGH IN HISTORY WASHINGTON. S- pt. -Ti.w dor Ibcev(!t is now arr. 1 b. mo.-.: Ar.i-ricans as "third iu America'? great trium irate, alor.: with Waphington an.l I:nc.-.lr.." I'rs't Harding a;d t-.'. iv in n letter giving h;s rr,vinr.-T:ii. r.t to a niticnal movement for the co'.b ction of J( o5cve It's paper? and letters a:.d campaign mementoes. The letter w.u aldre ed to I!r-

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man Hagedorn of the Bo

Me-

$HaGdorn S Wobstvr

j , - ! 13 216-22 E.JETF EOSONDIYIX

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

its discretionary powers. Mrs. oterly

brought the matter to the attention of 12 men to decide as to her guilt oi innocence.

30 days.

making

it possible for a

(review, Nov. 11, In the armistice day celebration.

Announce Examinations For Civil Service Here

The following civil service examinations w e re a nnounced by Civil Service Examiner Frank Kettring Wednesday morning at the fiout'i Bend postoffice to be held on the dates given: Statistician, Nov. 1. salary $3,600 to $5,000; stock market supervisor, $2,400 to $ 4.000. (applications to be received until further notice); editor

A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins AskanDne who has tried it

5oofhinq &nd HeaJinq

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Noted Army Infantry Units May Stop Here Five hundred members of the Third and Scond Infantry, two of the oldest infantries in the United States army, will camp in South Bend Saturday night, it was stated Wednesday morning. Officers of the organization were here Wednesday t) secure a camping ground for the units. The Third Infantry, Is enroute to Camp Snelllng, Minn., from Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe. O.. to permanen headquarters and will stop in

PAINS i SIDE AND BACK Caused by Woman's Ills and Cured by Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound Grafton, Pa. "I was troubled with inflammation and pain3 in my sides

and back. After doctoringwith different doctors and not getting relief, I had almost given up hopes when my sister told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and knowing that she had really been helped by it, I purchased it. I

was unable to do my work at that time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do anything about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old baby that is the healthiest and biggest baby for his age that I have ever seen, and I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comround all the praise for my health." Mrs. Blair L. Fisher, R.D.1, Box 37, Grafton, Pa. Working early and late lifting, carrying, and the heaviest of household duties is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair tri.il.

S. cnd

The Camp

Sherman will organization.

Infantry, enroute to ! ,. lib. from Camp

(am;) with the other i Besides a personnel ,

oT 500 men. 400 horse. and mules and 60 vehicles make up the outfit. I

What is really momentous and allImportant with us is tho present, by which the future is sh ipjd and colored.

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Where Good Shoes Are Sold For Less

LOHTZ BROS, i 602 S. Michigan St. !K3 5 Phones: 1 Main 164 Lincoln 5164;

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ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even f.. ry. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of !tf germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation lr.rtant'.y brings ease from skin Irritation. s-nhes and heal the e r rr.a ri'-th: ut and leaves the skin c'.' tr and smooth.

aby s Clothes

wn4r. u i f

ithi - S i : '.

fa V.

to re'ieve the tT-

iav. Sufferers from

should re: a little jir f hur from any goo.l druc-

like cold cream.

MY PICTURE r

l!H EVERY PACKAGE V&J

P. D Q,

T. r Q . h cb.'n'pal not 11 inipct r n Vr that -V 1 1 1 actüi'.I tlJ a

r ;.( f Hd Uu.:s. Koii-hrs. V .i i". . n?w.th it riri-N-.f C'

. . - .. . v. . . . v . . , . 'J U't imn'iif for thfm to . ,J

a it kIU th'ir as w-'.l ri t.lnrciy sto;i future cacrA- -

A 3'ic parkag mukei

r rt I'-.tont stv.n m v

' !-' t ttHT.i in Xhf bird-

t : iju-i. f--o.l H.".r:til size f ' n- f. u.i!!,m Win r Dm

till 111 I i i " t . .r tr''

1 L 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I II II A - : i 4-, ' .'. "J . i. M-jl tTL - f i. . w -.ii..'J.j

jrVi' ' WWlr't" i'

ik.U.1Wilk.

1 '"-lJl

a qusrt. f i very pack- f; inl-D-k-ft- fH

XPECTANC

MOTHERS For Thr Generation Hive Mid ChAii Birth Laiier By Using

iAAirilkO RlfcwUICCO..ClPT.-0 ATUküTA Cj ;

I Ol I ALI 0 U fT0U

For washing baby's dainty little garments there are many reasons why you should choose a powdered soap, instead of bar soap. You should not rub baby's clothes as you must rub them when you use bar soap. With Grandma's Powdered Soap you just squeeze out the pretty little things he wears. Soak baby's clothes with Grandma. You do not need to rub them nor boil them. Grandma is a powdered soap which you use without wasting. You haven't the work of chipping and slicing bar soap. You get a big, generous sized package for 5c. The most economical soap you can use

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura

tw--i-

W$m Iff fe

Trq This Powdered Soap Today

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Compare the Education of Your Children With a Bank Account The businesj training of a bank account in his own name is the most valuable and lasting education he will ever receive. Habits of thrift once formed are hard to break. Insight into financial matters, familiarity with the proper handling of funds, is as important as any part of his life. Start on account today, he will thank you in after years. We pay 4 interest from Oct. 1 on accounts opened before the 10th of that month.

SERVICE - STABIOTY

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WHY SO MANY MV.S AM) WO MI IN AKi: VllULli IIMi:iS MIOllS Men and women of to lay are buying intelligently. Thi y have an eye for s-:narl styles, a keen appreciation. for beauty and a real knowl.-due of values. When the men and women of South Ken! discover d that Ditr.el's Shoen give them perfect style and tit for ?" and $G. they became fast friends of the Dlmel Store.

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THE GREATEST VALUES ON EARTH

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WHY PAY MORE?

Why Dirnelfs Shoes Cost Ycu Less

JEFrCRSON BLV D.

Mlf Nat onal mm im

XTTOPO5T.OffC0

"The Bank Ahead"

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Only a tiny profit on earh j i ;r r-f sh of re.tr.i'-ir.v a r. d th." cf Dim l's s i No credi: '.-.j du coti n t -s a v, t h r cr No delivery ipe: the Diniei's Si.rr.s are ba.-is .f r ; i: i : i --

of priK. n: ns: ,

''firj h -a i;svi ilu n;e

to lad nc-

vi-. f.-.r y.,u. .so ycu i;et .Id on a -:. p'c i -dir 3 material.

131 North Michigan Street

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1 ö Im ril fete ih i :tT-" r h?-s 5? -u-. ; ii . T; 3 3 . Jtli il ri- h

k, ,. ..,., ;.t,r- i-m . . r-1-,.i ti i - i A 'ir. t .IF. A Hi roA. aur

Sim

quality;

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nPHERE now: We almost described this exquisite Queen Anne Dining Suite before we even started to write about it. If it had not made the heading so long we would have also said, "Inexpensiveness." Not because this is South Bend, where good taste in home furnishings is a heritage arnor. our people, but because we know that this beautiful Antique Mahogany creation will extend its own appeal, do we offer it to you. Made in Grand Rapids? Yes, that is where it came from; our buyers picked it from hundreds of others to fill a certain place for select discriminating trade and it fills it. Buy the suite complete; ten pieces; or buy only the pieces you can use; that is your privilege. Forty-seven other suites in dining furniture, and double that number in bed room suites, to say nothing of the hundreds of unusual pieces for living rooms and elsewhere. This will give you an idea of what you may find here. Won't you come, please, and see them?

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