South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1922 — Page 24

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SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NOVEMBER 8 WEDNESDAY

Floating Churches Used In China By Msisionary Crews

Smeared by Flying Tackle

CANTON.

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,:.. h.- air.orii; thrm. T!i"ir ar- l.oats cf all de.'Crlp-bi-.. Tlv-y irv the pampan. in. Ii I,'- to the uatf-r and are ü MToxlrn-i ly 15 f lon: the rr-a! Jur.hr. -a 1th their tarpoe of u..i:n. .1 and lumber; th Ashing ia', -Airh thfir hleh sterns and : ; : r - - i T : - .1 mbf r-colord patch1 J ht;!; th bn;it with preat j.ii:it-l on thrir prows in ordr that th'-y niiy . whih ply btwffn ('anion and Ninffpo. and the river rarsro boats with fmall cannnni mounted on their fides ls a irr.?""-ri.n airalr.Pt the rivr pirates. Ah tho-" roat. rarry flik they are attacked frequently. Th" :a:r.pan.e. which are Norrie 15 feit lor.:: and five feet wide, are the homes of families of six or seven people. The women. often with hal-ies strapped tr their back: or piayinp at their feet, row the majority of the hoatR. for the women are the workers In fiouth China. The headquarters of the South

decrip- China Boat Mission ifl in Chicago,

and the missionaries working aa a JI--1 amonsr th boat people of China in-

:r.-t licit Mivi'Hi i'b rio'lt people v. i rk his fcrtvvn nt there are e!i;ht

. I '.. at ,rte 1 by the rnL-- ...;! in tin- Kv. anrcn? Prtndnee. ;'.. .f t ?!.- bonis fijirratp at Canto on a! Kor rrnorir!, one at Shiu- ( fi an! it," at Yintrtak. In anto i h jf"h yervjres ar held every M;n l iy r:irtrninz. a well ax through the wef-k. on tb jrorl boat, which -A ie their way through th

labyrinth of bnt. ..f every tion.

A mall boat ! lU'd

per-ar- and 1 under the direction ; ri,,fle the Rev. I'dward Drew. MIps a Chinese physician, while an-, riormre Drew, the Rv. and Mrs. other boat is converted into r,. Winter anÄ Mi? Todhunter bnardlnsr .chool for boys and ar.-inn,j Mis? Rochinsky. rther into a 5"hool for Mrls. The: oat vhonjj mu-t be boanlinK! . r prhools. aj the bont people move! MS Olllt for IXClTlStatcmcnt about constant'y. nnd the pupils' Qhnnl in Pnrtrr CoimtV

- y 1 ... VALPARAISO, NmJ.. Nov. 1 (Ry

I tt . T r.Yi i fanntnO' to whom

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t: i i ' err.

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dark. May I have the plrasur o?rr'" fJrandpa Gorny. holding 1 noj and v ; .. . m lone wintr n-.er h'. heart "I n-n.' ai ! miL

Gus Malley. crack Georgetown back, Is shown here making an eT run in the Georgetown-Marine game at Washington. This picture snapped Just as a defensive half-back left his feet for the tackle

ould not attend regularly otherwie. There ar IS boys attenxllr.c:

the bovH fohcK-.l and about th-

Fame number of EdrN enrolled In th boardln? phool for glrN. There are a!o many day pupil?. The boat peo7)le are very clannish. They have a dialect of their nwn; they reMom ro on land, do v.t mnle with the "land Iieople." ftr very .'ipertii)ou and are uneducatel. PractS'-ally the only way In which the miionary can reach

1 ermission to attend school in Wash-irprtr-n township, thLs county, has heen refused by teachern. won a .uit in Porter circuit court here today for her relrstntement. H. II. Lorlntf. Jude. ruled that ehB was eligible to be admitted and the question of her mental or physical disqualification wa not In the court's jurisdiction but was a inatlr for the

county attendance sician to decide.

ofllceT and phy-

Bureaus to Cooperate to - Aid Former Service Men WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. (I5y I N S.) Th United States veteran bureau and th federal board for hospitalization are rolng to cooperate more closely In the case of disabled exrservlce men. Director Forbes announced Tuesday, following an hour's conference between Pres't Harding and members of the board, headed by Rrig. Gen. Sawyer. "The hospitalization board will continue to act in an advisory capacity," Forbes said.

I they are such t.iger workers! How

fhey bend to their work, and put ah their strength into every move thxy make. This Is not paid labor. Thffe men are volunteers. Their work is Inspired! It is the f.rm belief that any youn man who volunteers to help drag tip the big log or has anything to do with the buildinp of the shrine will Ko to paradise after cteath. No 'paid workmen are needed. Hundreds of volunteers are eager to tug at the logs or even Just to put their hands on the ropes tle-d to the logs in the hope of spending their after-lives in paradise.

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M Buy Now

i v a

Buy Now

For Xmas 5

Diamond Rings 37.50 Men's South Bend Watches .$30.00 Bracelet Watches .$18.00 Any Article in Our Stock Laid Away For Xmas.

BLOCK BROS. 1 nnsv C 1 Cm. X . .f

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THREE MINUTE JOURNEY

wiiKiti-: mitx work ntin: i lion: or pauadisr Frw travelers ever t-e one of the

most Interesting events In Japan. For this particular custom takes

place lrt a city of the southern province. This city Is Yamada, and ha been called the "Jerusalem of Japan." Yamada Is famous for the Imperial

shrine which Is dedicated to the ancestress of the Japaneso Imperial family. Of course. In Japan, ancestor worship Is observed with reverence. Kven the. poorest subject of the kingdom In peak!ntr of his forebears always refers to them as his "honorable ancestors." The Imperial ancestors are worshipped and revered by all. And this distinguished ancestress, from whom the royal family sprang. Is Indeed a deity. Her name was "Tensho Paljlln." This name Is sacred to every Japanese. So Important la she In the history of Japan that the beautiful shrine of Yamada If really a Mecca for all religious yourifc men of the country. Every twenty years th!s Fhrlne Is reconstructed. It Is not simply torn down and built trp In a hurry. Everything In connection with Its building bears a religious meaning, and the ehrlne literally Is built with loving hands. If the traveler should at any time durlrug the ten years preceding the renovation of this ficred edifice be

In Yamada he might .ee hundreds of youths prilling huge logs from the river and carrying tbem with their

own hands up to th shrine. Perhaps he mlcht think there wer more workmen than necessary. And

I Hf TUT TC pjN TT . TT F TQ toI'I vl ! -. III.

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CONSIDERED FOR ITS FINE FOOD

ir'ir1 it Arn t rs tpi i? c i tt?tt?7.

BAKE SHOP RYE ROLLS WITH RAISINS, Wrv Fine v 18 rents the dozen

Danish Jelly Crisps Filled with Jelly and Cream 60 cents the dozen

AN OLIVKK SPECIALTY Meat Filled Turn -Overs Something New Wednesdays and Fridays, 15 cents each

COFFEE or CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES 1 0 cents each

CHOCOLATE or VANILLA CUP CAKES 50 cents the dozen

DELICATESSEN SHOP IMPORTED MACARONI 15 cents pound

Oliver

Best Ever, Hotel Special . Steel Cut Coffee 45 cents pound

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Sffore Truth

oimn Pos

ALTERED PURPOSE. When I heard that a king had been crowned In the Balkans, a few years ago, I admit that I usually found That the news wa a bit of a blow. I had read about Belgrade, Sofia and NLsh In mid-European romances, And I couldn't suppress a long, lingering wish That I had that potenta'e'a chances. To sit on a shimmering throne. With a scepter to hold in my hand And a Jewel-set crown of my own, I thought would be perfectly grand. I thought of the people who'd bend on my face Adorning and. rapturous gazes. And come every morning surrounding the place To sing In a chorus my praises.

But now when I read that a King 1 To the old city hall has been led, 1 And given a scepter U, swing And a crown to clap down on hia head, No envy com.es up to embitter my breast, I have not a thrill cf ambition. Put feel well assjred that kind Heaven knew best When It gave me my humble position. Por the kings that they crown over there Stay around for a year, or a week. If the bauble remains on their hair

Eighteen months they're considered unique. As soon as a dynastv sways Its new powers. A freh revolution upsets It. So I'd far rather dwell In a country like ours. Where a man keeps a Job when he gets It.

bringing you ir.ythlng?"

"Jut a few candle.." answered M.'ss Fuzzy Wuzzy. 'Candles? When we have elerl lisht and gas in our bunz-a-low?" exclaimed Uncle Wig-r.y. "Why candles?" "You r,ever can tell w n the pas v.iH go out. or when the electric wires may break." spoke Nure Jane. "It Is always well to have fevr candles in the place." 'TU brine you f-ome." promised Uncle Wlarglly. with a low and polite bow of hi" tall sV,k hat. Then away he went, hopping over the fields and through the woods. He waa twinkling hin pink noe and whistling a jolly tune, ffr he was t-ure he would have a fine time with

j Grondpa Goosey at the movies.

At Uncle Wiggily hopped across a field, not far from the pen of Grandpa Goosey, the bunny gentleman a number of large round yellow thing..

"Pumpkins, as sure a- I have whiskers!" exclaimed the bunny with a laugh. "What a fine lot of pies these, pumpkins will make! I rr-.ust toke, one to Nurse Jane, as well as some candles, when I po home. Yes. I'll take her a large pumpkin."

Thinking of thlfs made Uncle Wiggily remember the candles, so he hopped to the store and bought half a dozen, putting them up Inside his tall silk hat where they would be safe. And now for a nice visit wim Grandpa, Goosey," said Uncle Wiggily. "and fter we fit about and talk a bit and eat a bit weTl go to the movie?!. The bunny gentleman s"on reached the pen of his feathered friend. "Hello. Orandpa Goosey!" called Uncle Wig?ily, and as he took off his hat, out fell the bundle of candles. "My goodness! What's that?" quacked Grandpa Goosey in surprise. "Oh, Just some candles for N'urse Jane!" laughed Uncle ' Witrg-ily. "I thought they were flrecrack-

one wing over his heart. I

oulte frightened for the moment." "Ion't b worried they're only candles." said the bunny, as he put them in his hat again, and pe.n:i hat on a -hf!f. Uncle Wlgg'.ly and Grandpa

Goosey p!ay-d Scotch checker. fori

a time, then they had s"meth:n to eat and in the evening they went to the movies. They had a fine time ar.d laughed at the funny picture

The only thing that happened was!

r.pk!r.. h ' s .r.s.'ie, c o u '. d

a mo-.irh in the p-:

miking i grinning t t

lantern. I'utun? -' a i i an 1 tiarhtinc it. Vr.- Wie;::;

then easily see th path hotr.e. And wh n he was r.i'r.o! at h hungal-v.v. all cf a yj !i out ju::;ped the r :zzy F x! Rut l'nc WigP'.ly flickered on the Fox the prinr.ir.e pumpkin lantern ani th" T'.-r hnwlM ; "Oh. I didn't know vmi had a hhgoh;in with you! Oh. wn-,r!" An 1 away ran th Fox.

y-ur wom.ar.ly sympathy !ed y'i i:,'o a !Ae? Trr:rr!je. Is he refonr.-.r.c bcaur thlr.k l;e v;li v In you Jr. tha t" y cr . a-- l.e v. au'r to t-e t. ' t('. man"?

- ! wf tk r.ugh to fall bfcCiC

h r ; ! hnV.is If h dos not v':ce.i n w i r. r. n it ycu. he Is hardly

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e. rrry dear. II!

: vc-ur lnv

frri to Y wrTrhy of

hi" !rvc. bui 1 ov,n hart bef

that when Uncle Wiggi'.y took off h.s' . ' ' 7

'.Tuch, as he hepped ir.'o h h '.! " w stun-.p v-i:nc alow. And if the button hk do.---n't p i'.'.

bat out fell the oflndle again, and

tnese near n::n. m tne mov:e 1 theater. Jumped. j But In the end !t was a good thing ; Uncle WJggily had the candlec. For In the mldile c-f the picture thrtj film broke und all the lights went cut and on!y that the rabbit had same candlej, which he lighted, they would a'l hi-e been In the dark. U.ut after n vhlle the lights went u again, the candler. were blown r. and given back to Uncle Wlgxlly. an . the play wer t on. A little Inter, after the pictures, j Uncle Wlggi'y started home with the 1 candles in Iiis hat. At ftrt it wa

moonlight. n-i the bunny could easily see hin way. But after a while the moon went behind some cloud,, and It was very dark. "I mu.'t light a candle to see my way hame." thought Uncle Wiggily. He lighted a candle but the wind blew It out. Once aeain the. bunny lighted one of th? cand.'es. but again

the dn,-: 'vnt in through the kryh" to lt the n:flno ,-tro'. c t ?!"!' '

it. I'll toll yen r.ext about Wicgily's pa:er basket.

I';

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--me 5.iv rr.ny re'ura . ure you know you? re j-r-u mvrry. and lr.-

u vrive (,-jr r. ir.a.

ii:ar annif. i.aurie:

I arr. a you-.g drl :.r. I oon.-lderl r

a:u t" be n irr.'-d ').- br

(: ! r. sr. I r..y v. ; i .r. g :s to tak j bu r- at rr.y l.'-re.

ri". e m v w b

1 : 't cf g co. -vk'r.r. i

a wf-M:rg tak'j

Advice to Girls

1 ' IV AiVCZ. LJL5US

b.v::-.e there j-r.o-jlJ le no

t T." in r br.d--:va..! which I -h to have. I.s :b..i. tru"" I'lcv vise me. COUNTRY I.ASHIE. COUNTRY LASSIE: Tbe-e r.-

as. in why you

W e.

ig a ,

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r. r hor

we 1 -

v.iunir wo !!...: 1 1 ' icii.'

j r.g'-. ami have been poirg w .' 1 vour.ir n-.m of the n:e ace. I

I nut in love witbi him. but I .in su: .' the loves me. for h-e has tobl m-- ..

IV) you think I am do:r.g wrong in poir.g with him. an 1 letting him hope? I think in time I ooubl really

love him. He ha a wonderful homo, 1 good education, nice parents. 1 1 1 nv M AllKKTOPI N' ITintV

position, and always shows me a r.:e tin:v. He has a couple of little habits that

Anr.ie Iiur.e will we'ror.e .et'4 f ir.'julry on subject: "f fe miring nr erest from young worn' n re !t f ::.i paj'-r a: d will reply to then n o;u:m. Itteri to M:-j

.ire of th

Uld be .X.

tr.e wina mew :t out. Rut ny tne j 40 not an.- 1 ar trying to fitful gleam of his onndle Uncle Wig- ( break him of them. I think I could gily saw the freld full of pumpkins ' ntlkf a real man of him. and that is

j ar" .cox; ind V.e'.L !o mark't i.-

"Oh, I'll make myself a pumpkin lantern!" paid the rabh-.t. "I'JI hol-

one of tlie reasons why with him. I fe.-l if I ,:

low out a pumpkin and put a can-1 do not love him he will

I am going him know I got carries.

If i r u : t Our

We handle

iVtatoe-, Mi.-h ;ao. ar. 1 Maho Bäk rs. t tha.t you have --.r bi:y the cheap fro-

les

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t -o '. i on u

i'vn t'Vry dsy cf rvf-n.tlr.r. g. IN : h,; y -a.r; ' y best oato-4 eaten. I- r.t 1 potatoes if

die In.ide. Then th wind can't

blow it out." Uncle "WLrgily picked a pumpkin, and soon had scooped out the 5oft Inside. Then as he was cutting holes In It so the candle light could shine through, the bunny thought to himself: 'Til mke a Jack o' Iantern while I'm at It." And he did, cutting eyes.

of influence over

, o or dozen, ever shown in

F. r.et

I seem to have a b

him. Please toll me whether I am doin wrong in going with him.

BROWN EYES: Do not lead the I an ! see if y.,,-x want

young man to hel:ee that you , monov wi'. ! üy. c-are for him if you are not serious, j SCHFLllR. KLINGEL my dear. It very nice of you to !. 1 j 2 v. IWtir.son St.. sweet and helpful, but do not let j c Butz' ah,

you can get ",1, guara-.fd.

Ironi rrost. .a.l voir atten'.on

( c-ran" -s. Th'y are '.vot and I priced much low r. an buy by th

apple Ber.d.

d'.p;.i v

the be-

Cor.i t that

CO. Mrr.

TAKING HORACE GREELY'S TIP. j Apparently the idea of the young; Turk is to go West and grow up with j the country. 1

UNENDING DEMAND. Milk Is not 0 much adulterated a. ; it wa. The bootleggers are crowd- ' ing the milkmen away from the pump. i

j always; interie rung with HAPPINESS. ; Reformers never seem to do ar.yi thing popular like prohibiting jaz.

mr.sic. (Copyright. 1922.)

! P

Uncle Wiggily

if I !

I "Nur Jane." aid Uncle Wiggily j y I cue day. as he started to hop down j'j

; th front steps of his hollow stump i bungalow. "I may be a bit late rej turning home this evening. Don't 1 j voit supper'for me." j i "Where are you going?" sked 1 j the musk rat lady housekeeper. j ' "I am going to the movies with

j Grandpa Goosey Gander." answer1 d the rabbit gentlemr.n. "I'll very likely stay to upper with him. and

:o I won i come nome until aner

HAVE YOU TRIER OUR SNAPPY Nev York Herkimer Cheese One Half Pound, 25' cents

FINEST IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE One-Half Pound, 38 cents

SMOKED KIPPERED HERRINGS 35 cents pound

i'i1'

i.i

STORES OPEN 7 A. 31. TO 7 P. 31. SATURDAYS, 7 A. 31. TO 10 P. 31. PHONE YOUD ORDERS, .Main 5000. PR03IPT DELIVERY.

Mabel Hawkins 505 J. M. S. Bldg. Announces Her New Line for Fall Imported Perfumes. Imported Bead Bags. Imported Sweaters. French Corsets. Gowns. Scarfs Hand-made Infant wear. Japanese Padded Robes for Infants. All of these you will find in perfect assortment added to the lines already carried by this shop which leads in Exclusiveness

I'HTFRyRBANDAxj at Brandon s nffiB&pm

The

Special Garment Purchase

Supplying Coats for the Whole Family!

Good Materials and Values Make the Sales Interesting!

Five

nA A 4-. For

UUUU Illiquid Choicc

s24

$29

$35

and in Each Instance the Coats Are Worth Much Morel

All express some new fashion feature that distinguishes the coats of this season. New backs, bloused, but in new effects, or loose, on new lines, or belted. New sleeves, very wide and deep set, or with strap cuffs or sometimes narrowing at the wrist. New braided belts, new designs in stitching or, embroidery new buckles and fur collars of beaverette, beam marten, opossum, or caracul and other fur trimmings. The fashionable colors complete range of sizes and the most wonderful assortment of coats ever before displayed! This special purchase makes possible buying at a big saving!

One Lot of Coats On Sale at $ 1 8 !

Coats for All

Prices to $149!

I m ilk

$59 MmK mJ' KS At . ' -s. . 4 . il -vi.., I i Jitr X

5 JH'A-hf:'-Mr V- A

with

Printzess Conde Redfern

Thi

World's Best Coat Makers

FIT I d i L,i Jipi Mm I' i PlWlra v tern lr-

Awk&Z&:- -i in 1 mi? t 2 ' -11 ' T

v 'Jr.

WmmmM

Srj UcCdZ Pcltcrns 2951, 29S5, 2957 Three dresses made for the holidays with simple Printed Patterns!

HOW much simpler a Printed Pattern makes sewing," aid a young college girl who had just discovered the New McCall Pattern. She

Coat Sales Third Floor!

just discovered th

made three dresses in the time it used to take her to make one with the old fashioned pattern! How much quicker it is to read pattern pieces and know how to lay them out on the material instead of puzzling over perforations. How much easier it is to sew when you can cut on printed lines! Only McCall Patterns Are Printed

Girls' and juniors' Coats in Remarkable Features!

Children's Coats, sizes 2 to 14 of Chinchilla and Herringbone Mixtures worth twice the price Sale

Children's Polo Coats, with Throw Collars 8.95 The models are belted, loose back and sport styles. Ve emphasize the good quality of the workmanship the unusually good finish and linings. Sale $8.95. Sizes 2 to 14. Vel our. Romono and Polo Coats at $10,00 Smartly tailored models, charming, dressy styles with touches of braid and embroidery full belted and loose back coats exceptional value $10.00. Sizes 2 to 14. Other Fine Coats to $35.00!

.watch rs enow.

5. W.

Or. Mich. U ad JrfffTon JUvd.

Sec Our r:ndou's