South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1922 — Page 20

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SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY OCTOBER 7

MISTREATED ORPHAN RETURNS TO FORMER ORPHANAGE SHELTER

HER PROBLEMS

By Annette Bradshaw

Youth, Cnicllv Braten bv Fo-trr-FatJirr, Taken Bark hv New York Institution. 4

J .cl:i II' y. Matthew .Inn''- -W

21 W. LorirVy th I r ital L' it-

v. ; -. r. c

!s fV: r jarrnt S-i't. 14 hi? .1 rrtv.- : :ho h-m ot

ft v.. ar. : Irr hy

Dpt. City Cl-rk H ilm.! ilr.ri Durant. h.i5 return-1 To th N-v York orphan ir v. r.re ho ha 1 ben before tikr. by Jano'.veki. A t'ck"t a rr-rivd fr"m the -v York ?rr;'-'y, an nrphn r.a, InelittKidn in Nv Y'rk c.ty. Jo.-ph b'-irJ"! I.akr- ühore trin Thursday r.'r.i. th c:ty of Iii.

The Hclvey boy ft the Nw York rrhan;? whn he va.- fix years oM. 1 1 l.-s mother i 1 when he was a iaby. He is now 14. Janowski ha I rrorr.'.np.l th K-r!ty he xvouM takth pro ". r.ir of the boy, Kive him a. koo I h -rne an 1 .-nl him to school. I'.ut two )ar ;irrj bus -vife dleI anl BT.ro that Tim Jr.'-, in a Iditlon to his forir.T rhor-.. itf-r im hi foster jnrf nt's hou-ckee; r. Ho hai forgotten to tl up two row3 that J tr.owskl owned ar. l tho anlroala hai t-roken through th fnce. In a of anc(,r Janotvskl unrovfre ! tho boy while ho Uy In bM an I with a sir. ip aJmin'.ytTP'l a beating th it if-ft tho boy's b ack raw an ! v, f-lto.j. b'or.-iin from many bruiv-. Ir k ru 1o-oiar'l to have be-n one of th'- rro: brutal Jr.s? anos of cruelty to a i h ; I l that ev r oamo to the attt'nt; "-n of tho local authorities. Jar.ou.ki was arfto-I anl City JiiK' PuComb njinf--l rrurl in th' afternoon to affoct ?;-o-ly justice. A fino nr.'l ?:x mfTiths' imprisonment '..I. tho court's .ntf-r.'. Th-s 1 1 n i -

a ; -

an attorney :

.1 i r.oA'h i.

PLYMOUTH

f I. r i imri 111 p y .

ISSUES BULLETIN ON "WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF FIRE"

Chamber of Commerce Gives Advice to Lessen Extent of Fire Danger.

Arson nuokly. who has boon Ü1 pir.ro Sunday at tho County Hospital. la.-r rvonint: it r.vo-thiriy. IIu.T about -!rhty yoara old. an 1 op." son Paul, of Kansas, brthr at r.rookvill'. Ind. and an-j f-Thor in th" pouth. Ho wis a brother.

ff th" lat Mr.". T.urlr.- Tan nor. and has made his horn'- in thi rity for the met twelve yrarrv Th" f'ineral

nrrar.tromon?; will net bo irnd-- until j thf- son arrivr5. In hi5 yuth Mr. j Buckley had hen a superintendent i rf ?choo! in Thomown. Indiana. , A roof !;r" railed the fire depart-j ment ut at ten o'clock to the home of Mr" Mary Canan. on Gideon ?t . . t but it w an ."riirkly extintii'hod with j rhemiral. About seventy-f.ve Tirket! wer j Fold to Hv.irbon h! niorrinc: toi People who wre coin? to attend the, Tourbon Fair, which every year call people from all over the rotin-, tv. Thi? year Tb.ev hve an uni.ti.illv flrp exhibition of ho: nl.o their j rhlb!5 of all hir.ds are above the j

r.veracro. A rrarrlir' licenae wa inrd to n'm Carothers and Paul!n

Throa.". oh of Ttrrmen. ; AfUs Ksteiln Phillip enter-alned . tb" P. A. C cir!' and a few other j fr iend a? her home on Sophia .'. ( Vrprt iiv evgnir?. Hf'eon were j pnent

n playirc "en Mr'. P- n lf.in ad little d-aujrh

tr. A r ' : r " Pudd. cMr-e,l to in-j . , ore. 7:r:r-'v afrrr pnd!ne ;

WHEN FASHION FALLS HER WAY MAY (triumphantly) There read that! You thought I was terribly extravagant to buy the stunning steamer rug which was such a comfort on our trip. Now I cash in it will make a smart top-coat with little strips held by buckles to draw in above the cufts. Why, I wasn't' extravagant I was most economical!

f.-w d.a Pudl "I! cVv. M-.

V I ! d M A T t ..re 1 y r : .Mrs

.1 V..' of

T : ' r

P 11ccl

a"d Mrs

1 lr

Wm.

Tra v!-j a ra

f S'.V on. Pile I'd - j

t P-l77e rtd d 'lighter Ti ; . 'ored t'-.ir cib an I o..n f'o- r.irf.Tih.

n l"dr'"nITel

To' 1 v, v r

Mav U-'v.ir-l Ou'ck. who

.,.:, p...di".r fe- da vp in th . -i ; .1 . h-- b.ome In Fti:. Timv d r

ha- "O to I ri --d the Pv'h'art Sist the rjrand

BUCHANAN Robert W. (Pazor) Fenton. who will ?reak at the Kvanpelical chitrch Sunday mornlntr at eleven o'clock. !.- one of the most intereptlnsr charir-t'-rs before the public today. For 2 ' years "Razor" Fenton was one of America's most noted thieves and va. always able to esrape through political influence. He will tell In hi famous permon-leeture "Crlm.e aa I Know It Its Cause and Cure." A thrlllim; ttcry of his life and reform ation. It is paid that no man or woman can hear Fenton poak without bein? inspired and uplifted. His picturesque story is told in a Graphic manner that holds his audience to the final period. The .30 club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Klnory. Vacation events were the responses to roll call. The vice-president, Mrs. Ieon Campbell, with a few pleading; remarks, presented the president. Mrs. Sip Desenberp, who responded with greetings. The book committee served dainty refreshments and a brief social hour followed. The meeting next Monday will be with Mrs. G. I". Smith. The Monday Literary club held their flrt meeting of the club year on Monday afternoon at the hme of Mrs. Laura Hunter. Roll call responses were "thouehts derived from readings durln? the euramer." After the businepa sefdon the time was spent in a social way. with music at Kre.quent Intervals jriven by Mrs. Flora Jenninps. and Mrs. A. F.

P! a.i r. Ptlhious refreshments were - ! ! by the hostess. The next meet

' Ins tvWI be held at the home of Mrs.

.iiali Smith i.ext Saturday afternoon Itisuad of the usual time. The American Legion Auxiliary held thoir October meetir.gr on Monday evening in the legion rooms. Four new members were Initiated: Mrs. George Roe, Mrs. Harry Biestle, Mrs. M. L. Ihrie, and Miss Neal. The hand painted plate for which tickets had been sold was won by Mrs. Frank Panders, the name on the fifth ticket drawn from the box. The legion auxiliary will pack and send a shipment of canned fruit, jams, jellies, and pickles to the Roosevelt Hospital at Camp Custer the first of next week. Everyone has been urged to help in this rao9t worthy cause s-?ndiriV home tastes to our disabled and sick eoldler boys. The donations are to be. left at the home of Mrs. Bettie T-mlth, 204 S. Oak street not later than Saturday. The Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school held one of their jolly parties Wednesday evening at the home of Raymond Reld. The pot-luck bonfire senior party at the farm home of Miss Ellen Van derslice on Tuesday evening" was a mos enjoyable affair. Richard Pears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Pears, was the pilot on the ill-fated hydroplane that fel' 1.000 feet a nose dive Into Lake Michigan at Chicago on Monday afternoon. The plane was being teste 1 and the accident was caused by

the controls refusing to work. The other passenger wan Lieut. Merlanti a flye.r la Italy during the war. Though a very close call, a message from Dick Pears to his parents that evening assured them hat he was allright. Mrs. George B. Richards is in Denver where she is attending a meeting of the National Fraternal CongTesH of the United States as a delegate from tho Royal Neighbor Iodfre of which she Is one of the supreme officers. Lieut, and Mrs. J. 11. Knight of Omaha are visiting at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Knight. Mrs. Emily Terriere has been a patient at the Clark Hospital for nearly a week. She Is much better at present. Henry Long and family are moving Into the Searls home on Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habicht are attending the Klwanls state convention at Saginaw this week. The Mlttan Restaurant Is to move into the Murphy building on Front street within a short time. Mrs. F. R. Robyns and daughter, Dorothy, left Monday for their home In Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams have a5 there guests th! week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blankenheim and bab3, and Miss Iouise Blankenheim. of

New Hampton, Iowa. Mrs. Harriet Roe, who has been ill for several weeks, is not as well for the raat teve davQ ,Mro Ttra ii-fll I

be 90 years old In January.

"What to do in ca of fire." Is the subject matter of a bulletin is-

sued FY i day by the Chamber of

Com mcrce.

Friday was the fifth day of Fire

Prevention week.

"Whenever you go into a large building or auditorium or take a room in a hotel you should become

acquainted with the location of the'

fire exits as soon as possible. Since many lives are lost due to ignorance of proper methods of getting out of a building quickly, it is advi.vable that everyone be prepared with the information in advance. "If you happen to be in such a place when a fire occurs, keep from getting excited and use your best efforts to prevent excitement among those near you. Lf In a crowd, do not run or push your way through. It has always been found that a building can be emptied much more quickly if the occupants leave it in an orderly manner. Frequently, fires have brought disaster, not from the flames, but because of panic. "If your clothes catch on Are, never attempt to run. Your movement simply fans the flames. The quickest and best method of extinguishing burning clothing L to roll the wearer in a rug or blanket, or any other heavy material. Care should be used to extinguish the flames around the face and headvas soon as possible to prevent the wearer from inhaling tho flame. "If you are unfortunate enough to be caught in avburning building, remember smoke and flames travel more quickly when there Ls a draft. It pays to think a moment of the result before throwing1 open windows and doors. A door opened at the wrong moment may cause smoke to rush Into the room, overcoming the occupants or making their escape impossible. When leaving a burning room close the door. This will retard the spread rf flames. "It Ls important to remember that it is natural for smoke to rise. There Is always, therefore, less smoke near the floor; and in a burning room you will bo safest if you keep your head aa low as possible. The best method of leaving a room full of smoke is by crawling. "In case of emergency a rope can be quickly made out of bed sheets. It is Important to remember, however, to tear the sheets in ftrips before tying them. In this manner one or two sheets will produce a rope of considerable length."

Anti-Tuberculosis League Has Busy Month in September Two hundred and fifty-five interviews and 2 5 outrlde visits were rrad by werke- of the Anti Tuberculosis League during Sei-v.ernber, according to their report g-iven out Friday. Talk on health were given in thre-9 schoola and more than 70 pieces of literature were given out at the league's ofiäces in the court house. Included In the meeting attended by workers were one each with the Home Economic club of Clay, and Harris, anl German towrship.. on with the Parent-TeChers asfoclatlon at the Twin Branch school.

Mtwo lntftftute here, and one teacher'

rtseeJng In th- Ker-r.edy. Ba-ttell a-.i Xce!a srhc-c'K, respectively. Eleven children in Frar.klir township And eve-n in Lincoln tcwr-hlp were examined by the nutritionist of th league. Thrtytwo ar.I 27 home visits wre made In thes respective township-. Out of 30 children weighed and

measured fo:

th r.utrif.on c'.isä. 1 S i

wr accepted in Franklin township and in Linro'.n towr.öhip l? out cfj-

30 children examined ure accepte.1 for tho cla.-

mmx-iaij iim:r n itAmnn sm.i:. II re's a . rr '. ry w err: in !n Fauth Pt1 shr-ull I-vstlflt. peauTlful re-I l.v.r.r room or unparlor suit cr r:T!r.g rf xvr.tytwo inch d.irrr.p rt, bg rcrke straight chair; l--qu:ful g-nuin. rtei ferr.ery ar.d r3 t .. e ta't. A r.rr,! ir.atl r. thv w. u rot af

'r v

iir.Fi i-mtxinur: si rr. Genuine reed. Come !n a".', i-ixes and colors. Buy for rash ar.d save

A '." combination J

t-a o bur. !r-d '. illir -:!

o r. rov tr. at

fwn bar: r.

we error tr..' w- "r.j cn-i ' , c 1

(any clcr er uph a'iry "..-ei) th'..' week only fit JI2?ö). Th Pd Shop, 219 Joe St. Phnr.e lr -

:". H r.

coir.

bird cage) and ferr.erlf-s.

Shop.

Ree

219 S. S. Joe St. Phone

!274. 276 to 179

feyrr In 1S32.

1 i i r.-i foil t '' a

i'- T-"rn V'"ur wnoj v,-,-io !a Plvmeuth i

i ,,.,,.,1.;. .,r moving M i

r n. , -,s -.."l t'" be- hno afet. , 'l':r: ?.r-jo ti-'O W"'h bT mother)

r.: c, Carlisle, who n o-r-o

n !

M- Jo1"1 T.awrertec. ot r.uM.

i'l. a rd a con- i

b.v-!c'anc b. ; heon call-

ft -r n : e T I I " I

Mr J W 1rt-ir I. who h i been ;m :3 t -'v ''Tvlr g. rr-v, wtc rrantel In 1W,' 'i-r,a: r.v.r th:s weok: Pop! V.tro! - fr. ' V ' v I.J-a: o Ver-

tv-, r,--. from Albert

BREMEN

Mr nr..! Mrs P ". r. ' 1 Ivvr!,' were Fouth Pr.d Msit -rs Fatur lay and

Mrs" Frv'.n Huff w is at iouth r.end. M-rday. ' Mrs P M. Hays. Mrs r. P. Macy. ATrf Prd S -V.'.er.'.mer. Mrs J. K. Gs-rell an 1 Mr Wi'.Iim Johnsen at tended a r.ür.; of the Re i ding club at Pourlv. Ind. Tue lay afte mo on. Mm.hrs rf The rho'.r rf the First V.var.ge'.icat rhunrh hold a weir.er roist a: th Har.s wo-1 Tuesday; evenirer. ; Mr P M. Cr'.'er. Wn entertained ( 5!x!fcn rJ'-'s at card. Tu. -day ! r.:cht. Favors wore won bv J. .T. Ry- ( d'er and Mrs. Chas. K-tter:r.g. : WV'i'tTi'1 Thompson was ovore.v injured when he fell from, a roof a' .v. - i Vicne. Monday. , fj . i - -r - i T. H. : d.l:r.g an l fanv.ly were ( South Rent Ms. tors Saturday. I Mrs. Wlllam Matz 4 her par-j er.Ts at Napraree Wednesday. ; "Mrs. D. M. Hays will entertain the j

! : - - " : .I Air Liners And Roof Docks Soon j i , .

I I I I

! i n-f r?.j v x i l

. m V ers

h- (V.fators Sur.d-iy I

yrh'-rd d.i.-s l'r. !iy venire Mrs C. C. Ycckey Is s-rioup'y ill fV.lowir.g a stroke of paraly.sis

UniI WXSTH KASKITTS. AU eo'.or and sires. Every horn reecLs two cr three of these attrct:v reel bakt. Handy, ornamental F.r.e for rrr.ii. Our ca.sh irire L l ''' lower har ycu can buy '.je baets e'..-whtrc. The Reea 5-oo 213 S. .. Joe St. Phone Li'nJöln 227 4. 276 to 279

You ran rcw buy a Dutch Mater 'Clear fcr 5c. 270 tf

By CHAULIS 1. m.DDIS, lVunl of G(ncrnors of the AmmautlrtiJ ChamlHT of Ciimimw. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Rfedover shipping districts will be com-

tr.on siK-hLs in American cl:is within!

next ft-w years. Fron- those roofs giant airplanes ar.d airships will he flyxr.g on rallrcad-llke :hedu. carrying passengers and freight from city to city. Commuters will think nothing f coming to business daily from a d.star.ee of 1M miles. San Francisco will ha only a day's ride from New York. The city will project itself into the cauntry, ar.d the country will invade the city with many advantajs to both. Billions of dollars win be added to the rural real estate value of the United States,; whole new areas will come In for development: and city congestion will be largely reduced. 1 say these things from knowledge of what ha already been accomplished. There is nothing of the fantastic In these predictions. 1S.mx nights Without a Fatality. Commercial aviation is already a ucces. Regular line have been established In many parts of the

i our.try

-.,o

and are operating tuccess-

Where thoroughly responsible concerns are doing the flying, accidents are almost unheard of. Reports collected by our organization show that a period of 12 month. tr. remrrda! aircraft made 130.Tl'.h flishts. traveling 2.907,245 mile. without a single fatality. During the last 14 months, the U. air mail service has traveled nearly 2.00 0,0 00 miles with only one f-ta'.lty. Most of the accidents you read about are caused by "gypsies"

stur.ters" and commercial fly-

They know that no as slick as the law

er dun't stunt, human pilot Is

of gravity. Except for the seaplanes, which can go up or corr-e down wherever there's water, the present chief barrier to the development of commercial aviation is tho lack of landing fields. Consider the situation in New York. An airplane can bring a passenger from Washington to the landing fit Id in Garden City. Long Island, in two hours. But it takes another hour to convey the passenger by motor to Wall Street. It should be practical to roof over

Grand Central Terminal or other railroad yards with stetl girders and glass, thus providing aircraft landing facilities In the heart of the city. I predict it is only a matter cf a short time until such spaces are provided in every large city. Hying- Cost Coming Imcn. Flying costs are bound to come down as the public learns it hai nothing to fear in using properly operated airways. Quantity consumption of airplane tickets will eventually bring rates for high speed air travel within a reasonable distance of the rates for slower rail travel. It is conceivable that the day may come when airplanes will be punched out In quantity production like f.iwes; and when every family can own one. I am more inclined to the belief, however, that the Immediate development of commercial aviation will be in the hands of common carriers operating large capacity plar.ee over regular routes. And I should strongly advise every city in America to have Its city planners get busy on the subject cf a local landing field for the cities that have adequate terminal facilities will be the first on the airways map.

Missouri River Rate Case Up to Commerce Commission G. W. Orewiler, traffic manager of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce returned today from Indianapolis where he attendei the rehearing of the Müwourl river and Twin City rate cases before Examiner John McChord of the interstate commerce commission. Shippers from St. Louis. Missouri, Minneapolis. Minnesota, Burlington, Iowa. Chicago and many other Illinois cities were represented at this meeting to fight the proposed adjustment in rates from Indiana points to both the Missouri river and St. Paul. Minneapolis territory. The matter is now up to the Interstate commerce commission for final decision.

SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Fanner's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek. Term. "Three

years ago I was almost an invalid. I

spent can. ot ray time in bed, being afflicted with a

trouble which women of a certain

ago are apt to have. I took Lydia F-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now

and have been for two years. I can

work &s well as any one who 13 younger and as I am a farmer's wifo I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letteras I am ready to rb anything to help women as I have Leen so well ana happy since my troubles are past." Mrs. E. T. GALLOWAY, Carter's CrSek, Term. Most women find plenty to do. It they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such eymptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty eeerra a mountain.

If you find it hard to keep up, ir du are nervous and irritable, without

IIIIII'

II'

Ii, I

you

ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a trial

Energize with Raisins Use more raisins with your foodi and get more energy. Raiains furniih 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Rich in food-ircn also. A prime fruit-food that everybody would be bener for. Serve stewed as a morning diih. Ute in pudding, cakes and pies. Let the children have them with oatmeal. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no core than the following prices : S11 fU IS i.W fit') 20 Seedi (im JS x. rii ftfr.j le Scaded amd Seedless (11 c.) 15c Sun -Maid Raisins

JAB

C?fi

Company

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

U J Hft H

Q A IT IC3

A Sale Of Tremendous Importance Offering Dependable New Merchandise at Unbelievably Low Prices The October Sales throughout the store are going to be of great value to you. If you are interested in Dry Goods, Women's Wearing Apparel or Accessories of Dress you will not make any mistake by making your selections during thi3 special selling event. Splendid savings in every section of the store. October Sale of Wearing Apparel

To make this the biggest Fall Garment Section in our history! We are starting with a big Sale; the result of weeks of preparation offering special values to express the full force of our ambition Coats. Suits, Dresses, Millinery Many women prefer the first Winter models. Into them the makers put more time, greater effort, better style, finer workmanship than during the rush season later. Come and see these fine garments so very low priced and decide for yourself. New Coats and Wraps $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 New Dresses $15.00, $21.75, $25.00, $29.50 New Suits $25.00, $35.00, $49.50 New Millinery $1.98, $2.50, $5.00 to $15.00

mi I W iiji p Ah

u i ;.'.. -. K':

t , . t

Aoeea;

Sleepy Ho

!Io

amcecs

Months ago we began preparations for the Blanket Days Sale. As a result we have here in our store now the blankets of this great offering. We were fortunate in securing for our community this exclusive plan of the .Blanket Days. Every blanket offered is a

quality blanket and carries with it our full guarantee. On the sale days we offer these blankets which combine quality, economy and service, at special prices. i Cotton Blankets At $195, $2.95, $3.35 Wool Finish Blankets At $3.75, $4.75, $5.75 Woolen Blankets At $7.50, $9.75, $11.50

Octob

Sell

Specials

Ratine, 36 inch, extra quality, suitable for new fall one-piece dresses Special, yard 50c Blankets, guaranteed all pure wool both warp and filling, double bed size, heavy weight in pink, tan, blue, gray and red plaids. Special $8.95 Good quality Percale, 36 inch, in light and dark patterns, Sale Price, yard 16c Dress Ginghams, 27 inch checks, plaids and plain colors. Sale price, yard. . . .21c Suede and kid belts in colors. Sale price at 39c Imitation pearl beads, long strands. Sale price 39c Children's "Everwear." fine ribbed hose, values to 50c; special, price. . .35c TYpestry table runners, sizes 21x58; special $1.19 Cotton crash toweling, 16 inch bleached and unbleached, special yard. . . .10c Linolene window shades. 36x6, dark green, special 50c Kirk Olive toilet soap, special, six bars for 35c Best Shaving Soap, special, 5 cakes 29c Packer's Tar Soap, Special, cake. .17c

Men's Paris Garters, no metal con touch you, special pair 29c Bloomers in pink batiste and black pateen. good full sizes Special 79c Children's light weight Union Suits, taped and buttons for supporters, sizes 2 to 12 years, special 79c Dress Aprons, gingham and percale, smart new styles in checks, stripes and plain colors, braid and rick rack trimmed, all sizes; Sale Price 79c Small lot of house dresses, percale and gingham. Unusual value, sales price $1.49 Percale dressing sacques. liht patterns, broken sizes Sale Price 49c Rag Rugs, in tan with pink stripes and mixed colors, size 25x50. Sale Price 75c Men's and women's umbrellas. Very special $1.39 Wocl Challies, 27-inch in figured patterns. Sale Price yard 89c Olive Oil skin soap. Sale price, 4 bars 18c La ViCtoire Corset arc a high grade corset, front lace, long hip and medium bust, sizes 24 to 32. Sale Price . . . .$3.49

O O. O i I