South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1922 — Page 16

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SEPTEMBER 19 TUESDAY

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LUNG'S EVIDENCE FOR STATE DROPS PENDING CHARGES

Completion of Trrm in Midi ian Prison tu Cie Freedom to Com id.

Which Is Which?

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the r.i'0hi of A-:-:-.!.-t .'. last (ur. : c! in to'irt M 'iiiiy t.j ii.-N:n:.--.s th j thrct- ic tit Ian. er; y rases the! ?rounJ. :h it Lur.? i. alrta'ly s-:rv- I inr: t!r..c ;r. :h- Micriitwi prr-on an i J h-r.T:.-; he refiir.'-'i from lri--n -iii'l j

"av valuiMe vi.I'.nct I r the u.e

ü?aln? h: rohbery.

al!?"u hoil'ors In the

HEALTH OFFICIAL DEMANDS WITTNER TRIAL BE PUSHED

f.g.-thr with Walter Kriiz-j

rr.er. Charl-s Lyor.y

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f-unty grü.d jurv i:i NV( rr.her I,i yeir '.'ii chai e1- f l..;irI ü '.zu v the T'lfi -!!. Tht ci.-' ag.nns: Wozrthk ..is tliriiise'i h'-au.' .fj ir,.u:7ici'rit f vi.lcnc asrain.-t nim, !

while the other three men u er-

vk-ted.

Illness Fatal to Little Frances Eleanor Firestone I!lr.t.--i of a nvnth's duration, du to Uakaic cf the heart, proved fatal tn Prar.ces ITlanor Firestone. 12 year old d-nuhter of Mr. aiel Mrs. Jfir'ey Fire.,tor.e, at S o'clock Monday morr.inir at tho family home, 131 K. Paris st. Frances, a lovaMe little pal to the fc'irls of her neighborhood and to tho.-e in her cla.-- at .rhool, was taken ill some time a,r- 1 at not until 1 month apro did her condition become to critical as to ci'j.-- alarm. Then, day by diy as her little friends callins: at the f.'ck rooir.. they were told in whimpers that I 'ranees was rrowin weaker and that hoprs for her le.-oveo' were f-Tdinr ow. And Mond iy it wa- with tf.ir dimmed yes th.t they aw the wreath on the fi'Hr at the Firestone home ;i mes-J.'i'-'o of death. Frances was horn in Warpaw on .Virch 21. 1? 1 0 but ?he had never Ktiown playmates other than thos whom he had played with here and in citie? where she had vi?ited. And t' those T,ith whom she Lr 1 always p'ay'd. there i, an itrnotphere that they cannot understand, nor will they understand when within -i few day? they see a flower covered ca.sket lowered beneath the sod.

OSCEOLA Dr. and Mr?. LoUi Froudfit ent rtained at a dinner Sunday In honor of rvrr. ;md Mrs. IMwin Saw-er Mihawaka. Mr. and Mr?. John Kirkpatrick a 'id Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Injr and family mo'ored to Ft. Wayne Ia5t week, where they were the jruests or Ilev. and Mrs. Folhemus.

Tin- rvml.ers of the Henderson j thp body probably arrive In tho f. milks held a picnic In Walnut i c-tv Mondav mornintr. but no dennito.

This ricturc will Eet London (OnL school kids straight as to which of ths twin teachers thero is whrch. The one above is "Walter M-ale:? nnd belo-v is hi3 brother. Jarr.c;. Xow, that's settled.

PIjYMOrTH. Clinton Ilo?e of Oak Hill suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday evening while in the South Side Grocery store and was taken to his home near by. This in the second stroke Mr. Rose has suffered. He is reported better. Miss Edith Hoys leaves Sunday mornin? for Madison. Wis., where ho will take a course in physical education at the jtate Fniversity. Tri Kappa sirls met Friday evening with Mr. Fred Kuhn. Jr.. with about -5 present. Mr.s. Irene Kuhn Waddy, of New York City, a former Kappa Rirl, was the out of town Kuest at the meeting. No special business was transacted, and after a focial hour delicious refreshments were served by the hoatess. The nest meeting will be with Mrs. Flora Martindale. Miss Velma Shaffer, of Bourbon, is to attend the State University at Madison. Wis., this -ar. Miss Shaffer is a daughter of a former Plymouth pirl. Mr?. Anna Easterday Shaffer. The teachers of Center. West, Green and Walnut townships held their first monthly institute in the court room on Saturday. Norman Hailey, of Walkerton. is in the city, havine: been called here on account of the death of his brother, Walter Hailey, who died suddenly in White Earth, N. D. Word

vas received Saturday morning that

Dr. Olnev to Take Action in Milk Ca?e Jellison Drops

Charges, Said. Kecent dismissal of charges against John C. Wlttner. icecream manufacturer and milk dealer, 32 S. Michigan f--. filed on complaint of officials of the health department for the Alleged delivery of :mpure milk, caused expression of resentment in city ccirt Monday, and a request for swearing out of a second warrant. Dr. J. S. Olney, chief inspector of the city".s milk supply, was present ir the court room waiting for the cae a?-iir.?t the milk dealer to come up for trial. He wo informed, however, that the ca.ee had been dismissed last week, the day the complaint waa filed, on motion, according to City Jud?e DuComb. of Pro.. Floyd O. Jellison. Pcaiuaml Irovcution. Iiea'on for Mr. Jel'ion's order to h:o deputy to d'-smisf, was not made known. It wa reasoned that there had been a mLake, some

where and that the affidavit against Mr. Wittncr had teen withdrawn by the complaining Inspector. But. according to that gentleman, the blsme for ciiamisal is placed f-quarely to the prosecutor. Dr. Olney was emphatic that the situation was of uch nature that demanded fiünsr of the case and i;a prosecution. "I ordered Mr. Winner's arrest, Thursday," raid Dr. Olney, "and was informed that his case wa et for hearing Monday I was prent for the purpose of taking the stand. That means I will Insist upon the cane cominsr to trial and if necesfary will re-file the complaint." Srtnd. and other dirt, wa found

RETURNING SHOPMEN ASSAULT "BREAKERS" CLINTON. Ia.. Sept. IS. ( P.y t- P.) A not broke out here at the Northwestern shops today when l.OOo shopmen returned to work. Replacement men at the plant were driven from the hops by returning shopmen who resumed their duties this morning, pendln? final adjustment of the strike. Most of the strike-breakers left when blowing whistles yesterday announced the shopmen were to return to work. About 23 men. mostly in the comm!?"arj- department remained. When police reached the plant mcsr. of the strike-breakers had made their escape. Others, huddled in an office, were given poliee protection. Several of th men had been beaten.

to be contained in milk handled by j the Wittner concern, according to j Dr. Olney. 1

FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES IN ACCIDENT .BUCHANAN. Mich.. Sept. 18. A fractured skull, resulting1 from a fall from a tree in which he was picking pears. Sunday afternoon caused the death here of Julius Butler, 29, garage owner, a former resident of South Bend. Death was instantaneous. Butler had ascended the tree and had stepped out upon a limb which brok precipitating him headforemost to the ground. Funeral servnce will be held in Buchanan, Wednesday afternoon whence the body will be removed to South Bend for burial. The deceased is survived by a wife and one child. He came hero from South Bend recently and built and Installed a garage. Previous to Iiis coming here he operated a singular business in South Bend.

DISMISS CHARGES OF CRIME ON TWO State's Motion to Free Gross and RingeUki Approved bv Court. Judge Walter Funk, in the St. Josoph county court today on tht motion of Deputy Fro-?. George Donahue. dl.--mi.-sed th crimir.al case against I?wis C. Grcs. The defendant was charged with receiving

stolen goods and the rae was filed

against him on Dec. 5. 1921. The deputy prosecutor moved to dismiss the case because of insufficient evidence to convict the defendant. The court aln dismissed the ciso acaiiist John Kir.g'.ski on th motion of Donahue. Hingelski was charged with child dt-sertion and the state showe 1 thrt the. defendant

is now ser.:g a iero at :; :at2 prison at Mlv.',r.'i City on a charge of wife dejvj tv' jn. R'.n'-lfkl was indicted by t-.t St. Joseph coun.y irrar.d jury in September of 1921.

Constipation

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Prompt Permanent Relic! CAKTLR'S UTT1X LIVER FILLS nüverfaiL Purely vege-

table ecx sureiy oute

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tion: Imnrove

the complexion brighten the eyes, c r. pin-SnsU Tose Small Price

(irove S indav. A out 3D were pres

ent. Milo Ho-e lost a voluable Dcjchnnd doc: Mondiy evening, it havin? followed one of the Bolin boys into thn road and was rausrht under the

whee of a i.irce truck and crushed, t

Mrs. Jracf Proudfit pave a very in:eretin talk before the Sunday school Sunday mornincr. subject of v.hlclj wis a recent trip to the Pocky mountains. There were ICO people pr snt. M's Sadie Cocanower of Mishawika i:ted her parent. Saturday and Sund iy. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Martin and family, who left here six weeks ao t"r Florida expctincr to locate. I-ermanently. have motored back to

cean Springs. Miss., owirc to an I foidemic of maler:a In the towns of , I'brida throuch which they passed.!

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arrangements will be made for the funeral until further word is received.

Harvard Instructor to Address Teachers Here Dr. John N. Brewer, director of the Harvard University Vocational (iuidance Bureau, wili talk to the city school teachers on vocational guidance work Friday and Saturday. He also will j;ive an address at the t.rst city teacher's institute, of the year to be held Saturday, Supt. of Schoo'. W. W. Borden announced Monday.

French Note Deprecates British War Attitude

LONDON. Sent. 1 S. ( Bv T v s W

Leonard U remodeling , A French note w.,- Reived th1

afternoon offering French coopera-j tion in defendire: the Turkish straits., but deprecating the war-like tone of the British "semi-official" statement of Saturday, says the Evening News.

t.ie old '.cker hous at tne end or the pavement. Samuel Köhler and h. brothers will spend Saturday and Sunday at Little Bade lake. near Decatur. Mich. The OaftT. Oil station Is now completed ard h. been open for business several Jiyn. Clarence Kuhtrds ! in charge. Mr?. Bert Pontius spent Tuesday

JI ST A Bi:!IMr.B. 1" year telephone bill paid. Advt.- 2h4.

home of perry

afternoon at

Ar.Kiemeyers. Balph Ilo'ben '.eft Monday morn:r.? for Iifayet.e. Ind.. where he " ill t.:ke an acri' ii'.tural course at Purdue ur.iersity. Mr. and Mr? Henry Kemp motorf 1 t- Puchanan. and Decatur, Mi h.. Sunday where they were the quests if Mr. Kemp's father and mother. Friend.- f Mrs. Southard will be pb" n'd to know t'i.it site is recovering from the i'.lr.e-s wh;eh confined

her to hrr home after arriving inj Chicago

BREMEN Mr. Theodore Dietrich and little son. of Lap orte. Ind.. are v.itin;:

Mrs Cleo Ju iav entertained the ; Sticht' ry Friday afternoon. j Miss I4icile ll(io;.!t- ue-.t to Bloom-j

listen. Irub. to entvr Indiana Fni.rs:ty for a business fur.-1. Miss Franc Meu. i n rurr.e l to Jier home at Albion. Ir.d.. after a short islt with Bremen friends.

Mrs Sar.ford Vo -k y of Suth j i'erd atter.de i the Heme C r.iin0J

i : . . t . :' a . : ' . : - w e k Mrs. W.ü. am Pr.lurant. Walter

Bondutar.t and Miss Haze'. Bondurant of S'-ijth Ben .1 vere Hrenun visi'ors Thür.- lav. Mrs. I'e'.:; P.in v t nb' r.: ft this1 v f k for A."hev;"e. N. C. to remain j irdt finitely. i Mrs N..r. P-II of Dov a ; ac. Mich., j

wi'I It- th- cu.-st of Mr- S. J. Hiy for 10 das Ms Miriam Pi-ker'r? of Go-hen is the ir.i-t of Mrs May me Drake. th: week. Jar.'? Bat s. s y. ar old. suffered a stroke of paralysis. bt:t Is slowly i::.pro ir.r. Mis Ann. ;ra-!- n wa- a So'ith lar. I isitor on Thur-day. Mi.-. Prin t Pi. -tri, h r turne I home thS week fmrn lHtr;; wJire she ha- !'. r. e:!i?iit i f ; sevtral r.iL r. t lis.

i II

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments hats cleaned. L. 2376. 916 E. Sample. Oc day tervlce cheerfuilj g'vm. AJvt 23i-tf. WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK

Now Works Mine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VL "I wa3 vteak and nervous and all nm-down. I

could not walk across the floor without resting, and I had hn that way for weeks. Isawyour advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E FinkhanYs Vegetable Compound I felt the good it wa? doing me and

I took seven more in all. Before I finished I wa3 able to work nine hours a day in a sieatn laundry. I cannot eay too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and sutTering women will take iL lthas been two vears since I took it and I am strong and well." Mrs. L. A. GLIM ANN. Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters w are continually publishing fhowir.g what Lydia E. Finkham has done for worr.en. Mra. Guimann's letter sho'Od interest you. Many women pet into a weak, pervcus, run down condition becau3 of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia K. Pinkham'a Writable Compound at the first ign of trouble.

i.1-. A

Statement of Facts South Bend is "world famed" because our great manufacturing industries which employ thousands of men and women, send their products bearing the South Bend label to every part of the civilized world. During the past year South Bend has been classed as one of three of the most substantial and progressive cities of the United State. That the character and the expansion of a city is reflected in the pre-eminence of its school system, the elegance and moral tone of its threatres, the character of its city government and the number of its houses of worship, cannot be denied. South Bend has outgrown the "townhall" class. The facts are: There is no city in the United States nearly approximating our population, which offers better educational facilities than South Bend with the latest in modern schoolhouse construction. There is no city in the United States which has progressed so rapidly in the building of magnificent palaces of amusement for the entertainment of all the people with wholesome attractions, both on the speaking stage and in motion pictures, and certainly there is no city which can boast of a better and cleaner governed city of homes and religious environment. That these great departments of intellectual activity Which are the very foundation of civic life in metropolitan communities, should work in harmony and unison, there can be no doubt. It is also true that the school buildings belong to the people and are dedicated to educational uses. They cannot be sub-let to private enterprises for financial gain. The theatres represent millions of dollars of private investment. They pay state, county and municipal taxes and are well equipped to show all theatrical entertainments or musical attractions for profit that desire dates for presentations. The Palace Theatre Corporation is not fighting the School Board for its action in renting its auditorium to a non-resident and non-taxpayer for the purpose of a Sousa Band Concert, nor has it threatened action against the Board for renting its auditorium for the presentation of the Newman Travel Talks. This corporation has, however, at the request of the School Board for the purpose of establishing a precedent, called the attention of the Board to what we believe to be an unjust discrimination against the theatres of South Bend and their stockholders, for the following reasons: 1. The attractions for which the auditorium has been rented are purely threatrical entertainments and are booked as such. Our school property is not dedicated to such use. 2. Dates for these presentations could have been and still may be arranged for with one of the larger South Bend Theatres and booked in the same manner as other road attractions. 3. That the rental of the auditorium for a nominal consideration for the presentation of theatrical entertainments is of no real value to either the School Board or to the public in general. 4. That such action is only an incentive for non-resident producers to secure our school property for private gain, to the great detriment of South Bend Theatres and to the amusement loving public. 5. In calling this matter to theattention of the School Board by request, the Palace Theatre Corporation did so in all friendliness and in the hope that the Board would cooperate in the rectification of that, which in our judgment, is not only a discrimination against South Bend Theatres and their stockholders who are taxpayers, but also that which is of no benefit to the School Board and at the same time a detriment and inconvenience to theatre patrons. Palace Theatre Corporation J. HANDELSMAN, General Manager

fe:

Announcing

ranaon s

OPF Nt

all I Gl

Tomorrow (Wednesday)

eptember 20th

Seasons 1922-1923 Gorgeous New Fall Coats Smart New Fall Suits Lovely New Fall Dresses Beautiful New Fall Hats Fashion's Choicest Assortments in Apparel for Women and Misses. You are Cordially Invited

j WATCH US GROW

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'y W -y f f 'S. r?'

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amcy

reopie

Unity cf the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the' cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch distant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. It thus gives manifold effect to Nature's great tooth-protecting agents. The result, the world over, is a fast-coming: new dental era.

Now combat that film on teeth

Have you noted how many people now have whiter, prettier teeth? You see them wherever you look. The reason lies in a new cleaning method which millions now employ. If you don't know it, ycu should try it now. Film is dingy Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You can feel it now. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. That film absorbs stains, then it forms dingy coat:. Tartar is based on film. No ordinary tooth paste can effectively combat film. So, under old methods beautiful teeth were less often seen than today. And tooth troubles, mainly caused by film, became almost universal. Film holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They,

with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So nothing is more important to teeth than combating the film daily. Two ways found Dental science, after long research, found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then dentists everywhere began to advise them. Now careful people of some fifty nations employ them, largely by dental advice, A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants were embodied in it. Not film alone Eut Pepsodent does more than fight film. It multiplies the alka-

Tell your child You want your children to endeavor to avoid the troubles that you suffered. Then tell them cf Pepsodent, show them its effects. Dentists now urge that children use it from the time the first tooth appears. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. That test will be a revelation. It will convince you that ycu and yours need this new-day method. Cut out the coupon now.

PAT.orr. ft

REG.U.S.

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Mail 10-Day Tube cf Pepsodent to

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iOlLEX

Positively Removes the Core from a BOIL No Lancing No Scar No Bandage No Tape ANY DRUGGIST

Miss Lillian Bresken will reopen hr ichool or Classical Dancing on Weinc-sday. Sept. 20, 1922. in the South Deni Woman's Club Room 22 4 J.M.S. lildg. Lemons in Classical. Character, Tee an-i CIo? Dancing. Pupils will be enrolled SxturJay afternoon. Sept. 15. from 2:30 to 5:30. 224 J. M.

S. Bid?.

$10 to $300 LOANED On Wages and Furniture Indiana Finance Co. tuO J. M. $. ULDO. hKOnJ Ilo0r. ELEVATOR. LINCOLN 0.

1 i