South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1922 — Page 3
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Indiana and Michigan
SANTA CLAUS ABROAD; AIDS INVALID FARMER
sh;:m:yvim.t:. in j . ir. i;-i:k Str"r, - farmer rf Ya hlr;,':or. iowm'i.i, Sliflfjy county, hn
.. ry ,iir.rt. wa.i un;;? to
rr r.fir.M to i by iiir.'.'.
c! sr. iiis rnri f,r c'.:t hi voo1. Or
v t h :
1 I ft K'W .it. ;xs .-rr fjr.-ii !-..:;'(! Mr
T:in
(
u ( :; r.f Iii r.if;hlors
:.in-r., tvilri uneorn. an I wi, wrr.t to th I?y 10 .1. m. they iit 1 . Stover's r rn crop ol
th in- v.er.t into
rut . r. 1 Tak"'!.
Wisconsin Praises lloosirrs for Excellent Highways IN'MANWI'OMH. Der. WUiy'l. have a hlzh rtr.ri for th rrc?)' r rf nnrk 4'T. on Indiana ft.lte rAi-f. aorrlin? tri a letu-r Jut re-
Claim Cure of Leprosy in Hawaii
SAX FHANWm. I;r. s.I'hv-.i'-in nre roromin increasingly -or.fi lent that th recently d:?covrr- ! fh.iulnKirr.i ril treatment for
rii the is-
of tho rarifir of that diase.
the tho I
civM l.y Charit W. Zi!cr. chAir- j !--pro5y will eventually
rr.An. frtm J. T. !or. shy. rualn-i 3 inds
teru-nc er.?ir.er for th V.con!n . It
h.'srhw-ay cf'rTimii.n. j regions "that proy has Its greatest "I c ertainly wh to compliment j hoM. your comm!.!on on the work you j AddM belief that this is the case ar dolns; in transformin? thn Arge- was left by physicians here with the mlleaga of ordinary farm road" to! news that 19 lepers at the Kalaurel hifirhway.' tho !!!: re-ad.1;. papa Irper settlement !n Hawaii have
"Ymi can consider yourKve" In 'beep, rcommndM
to be os Kl-omy and as pessimistic ind as solemn aj They arc. Never, Soni I mean Fof.a no. I mean Varia never in the wide. s.:de world! I,!fe is not Kttr and ruei pardoni'', not in America. poor? Of course we're poor fome of us Mit what of that? tV Jon't have to stay poor, if we or
poverty
inxiom enouch to get out
to pay thA prloe. Sickness? y c , there is slcknes-., but it doesn't list lone. Ther is fatigue, too, but that is .oon over. Sorrow? Ah. yes, sorrow we have
s in tn Sjutn - as an i hujiumii ' - "" -
Americans, but errow is a natural irt of life ar.d fnouli N bornnau rally, not with bitter, sardonic hatred. What a crand time, the Huflars 1o have being melancholy. I never read a Russian novel but
for
paro by
wo
i n -d
Storic Woman is Returned to Cassopolis for Trial
CAS.-OI'OMS. De. 8. (Special) --Sheriff V.'yn.an today returned from Kalarr.nJfoo and placed in the runty Ja'l her Mrs. Maude Cushir. Stori" who for pa-t six weeks
2 '.as ren ill in tho Kalimano hos- 1
p:tal. Mr?. Storic. will fice a
Monday nr. 1 answer charges again
her tor poisoning hr r.rst husband, Claud" Cu'hing. of Dowag'.ac. Casrner Imansky and I'eter Katrop of South Herd wero convicted
vrvt.-r'ltv In C.r u.t court of assault!
luck having s cApablo a man as A
U. Hlnkie to handle hi-4 a'! my travels In the
.catt I do not thlok I have met a man who appears to b tarnetly interested In the work he Is doing and trying to get results for the money expended." Mr. Donaghey ar.d other WL-oon-eln highway ofHcVils recontly toured Indiana ftato roads.
jury , Parent-Teachers" Society Lin ?t I -
Opens Door to Public T0VA0IA!. Mifh.. Ijer. R. The rarent-TeacherK association here ".vill embrace in its membership not only parents and teachers but piiV
to do great bodily harm upon Deputy j anfi au citizer.s who are interested Garne, Warden Edward Lnmh. Kachlin Frhoo! cliildren and school v.-o--k.
that
wer;
license they
him. kicked him and about, breaking his
va nneI IIZZ. Lamb testlT.erl '".,vcn h a5ktd the pair who
fishing, for their
pounced upon knocked him
fal tetth. Robert Ilirris. of Dowagiac. Ileadel guilty to conducting a gambling house and was sentenced by Judge I,. It. Dv-voijrncs to six months In Ionia.
"Sooner Than Quick, Quicker Than Son 71" Get Neither DOWAOIAC, Mich.. Dec. S City council, at their regular meeting this week, was electrified by a deluge of women hailing from th" Nineteenth ''ep.tury club. It was the first time in years that .ch an honor befell the city fathers. As would be expected, the women. heade.I by Mrs. C;irrio Frost Herkimer had something to bay which uis: "Ibj'.vnglae must hive a tourist camp -sooner than quick, and it mUvst hav'j a new Jail quicker than coon. The council listened attentively, hawed and hemmed. and passed resolutions that Dowaglac should have both a tourist camp and a Jai! ps soon as money could be found to warrant the project. The committee of women were not completely sitiMled with tho result cf their vi.sit.
Such was the .announcement nnjby th president of the association. Mrs. Pearl McNanr.y. Th public has been invited to attend tho meeting next Tuesday evening. Supt. K. K. t'ell, of Holland. Mich., will speak.
Steele Asserts Laporte County Can Get School l POUTC. Ind.. Dc S. "It is up to the people of Li Porte county whether or not they want the proposed new Norni.il school." Sn. Claude S. Steele of Knox said, when questioned in regard to the new building which he ha proposed for Michigan City. "I think the prope: place for it would be at Michigan City, but there are others who think it .should be erected 'at South IJend. Like and Porter counties are also after -it and there is a question as to where It will be eventually located.
Adams County Farmer Gets Prizes for Hog Raising DKCATCi:. Iec. (By I. N. --'. W. Ft. Schwartz. Adams county farmer, owner of tho champion litter of hogs in the Hootder Ton letter club, lias received a check for $200 from the. Poland China Bred Promotion committee, in payment of ;i wards offered by that committee. fne award of $lfa was offered f-vr th heavies, litter in the club sirfd by a pure Wed Poland China boar. The litter owned by Mr. Schwartz consisted of 11 purn bred Poland China pig, which weighed a total of 3.040 pounds when they were ISO days old.
THREE ARE INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT GARY OAKY, Ind.. Dec. 8. William
JErwing was probably fatally injured
and two companions who tried to rescuo him from contact with a wire earning 33.000 volts of the South Shore electric line were burned seriously here late last night. A safety wlro broke, causing Erwinr to fall, hitting the transmission line. T. W. Murphy. Inspector of transportation on tho nigin. Joliet and Cistern line. pa vet I the lives of It. S. Cules and
K. Hurley by causing the current to bo shut off at Michigan City.
physicians in charge of the colony.
work. In TTis I.-? declared to be the first different j time in the history that actual rec
ommendation has Leen made that lepers be paroled. Parole means that the patint is on the way to recovery. For centuries leprosy has beep listed as an insurable disease. The recommendation In the case of the Kalaupapa colony was made by Dr. W. J. Woodward, an expert on leprosy. The PJ patients in question have all been treated with injections of the chaulmoogra specific fur three years. The treatment is voluntary. No leper is required to take it, as it is still regarded as somewhat in the experimental stage. Dr. Woodward declared that all of the 13 show marked signs of improvement. The disease has been
oompletely arrested in its development a thing hitherto never known, for leprosy i.s 'i so-called '"creeping disea.se," increasing from month to month and year to year. What is declared to be partictilarly important is the fact that all of the 19 were severe cases, who had been given up as h Opeles. The efficiency of the chaulmoogra specific has already been demonstrated in Honolulu hospital. lieginning or suspected cases of leprosy have been treated with the oil there during the past three years, with the result that not a single patient has been tent to the leper colony. All of those so treated have eventually been released from the hospital, either completely cured, or with the disease arrested. In which case it is no longer dangerous. Pians are being made to put the ID paroled men and women on homesteads in a bip tract which has recently been opened up by the Hawaiian territorial government. Dr. Arthur D. Dean, president of the University of llawaii. is credited with the discovery of the chaulmoogra oil treatment.
little fat chubby girl
father iff a cavulry
the garret of 1 large, tall pair
er
i think of
I know. Her
offic'.r and up in home rher is a
cava'ry boots. Whenever things are. dull and the newest doll is now no longer. ChubbyCheek.' climbs to the attic and tiptoes to where tTie boots are standing. Into the boot; she gazes end down the stairs she scurries, there to announce in a triumphant tremolo: "Boo in boots, scare baby!" And how she does love to be scared the dear !ittl goose! No. Varia, were not going to scare ourse-'.vT3 about Life and Reality and n. 11 the rest of It no matter how high the boots are. or how dark the garret. "We don't want to be- scarrd snd pad and miserable, we want to be happy, and we are, most of us. Don't be .orry for us we like it really we do.
Why Roger Babson Goes To Chinxh
IS' orthern Indiana Trappers Have Prosperous Season AKItoN. De-. 8 ( P.y I. N. S.) Trappe M of northern Indiana are enjoying tho most prosperous reason in many year?. r During the month of November, trapping nette, Henry M. Harmon, of near Akron. 1SS. Pur buyer
are py;ng thr
follow: n;
prices:
must k rat hidon, $1 to 1.2.": skunk hide. 'l to $3; opossum, 75 cents; rar.-oon. ' to 55; mink. JT to . Aovordirg to one buyer. Ralph I lattery, of Akron. $50,000 worth of kins will be taken from the nearby likt :-'-;ons this sitison.
COAPSTICK SEEKS LOW
COAL RATE IN STATE lrpIAXAIVI,IS. Dec. 8. ( Ry I. N. S., A p-.ti::on for lower interstate col rates, tho third move on
HKSr.Mi; MILK LVNCIILS. ICKNDAI.LVILLK. Dec. 8. (Ry I. N. S. ) The serving of - milk lunches in the public schools here has been resumed. A survey mado last fall showed that 200 to 600 pupils attending grade school hero were from 5 to 2 0 pounds underweight. Tills year only 149 of the same 600 are five rounds under weight.
MELANCHOLY JOYS
T
CALL TIIK ;itANI ,11'HY. I'BRf. Dec. 8. (By I. N S..) Mrs. Ruby Schmidt alleges that tier husband went a little too far when he violently forced her to appear before strange persons in an irreducablo "'minimum of raiment, and has brought rruit for divorce on the complaint that he wilfully exposed her uYidrapcd body to the gaze of strang- ( rs.
1 0 lATiri I. S THAI'S. LERSRURC. Ind.. Dec. S. Marks on traps stolen from a swamp near here have resulted in James Durham of Houthwcst of Lcesburg sue oc.Vung in regaining h'.s property. Twenty-five of the traps recently were stolen. Dunham found enc in the possession of a Lcesbtirg resident, identified Iiis secret marks and
th? other missing traps turned over to him.
were then
the pr: e 'c miner
" many th .'Uganda orIndiana manufacturers a
t!( v.
of the state Chamber of e to "or.ng about a saving
uo.rirs t ;d donoea-
consumerc. w.is ; th Indiana
placed public
on hi?
commission ":.. rt haul .n;er-t.'t!
pot v!ca
hre today. Successful about a reduction on coal rates and with ftn decision PvnJIr.g. th
.-. through its tratlic leader.
c.:a mu K. R.
c' ::::v :erotis instm.c bat ion ngai:.st Ir.Ular.a.
LI CKY I A I). HARTFORD CITV. Dec. . (Ry L N. Although a heavy tractor ran entirely over hint. John Stimson. five years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. I-'red Stinison. tuffere-d r.o more than a broken kg. The boy's body was purho. into a furrow in the ground and his life saved.
GO jocund that's -what our college girlo are. Yes, that'n the word Jocund.
And it i.s used by Miss Varia LosChilova, summer student at the University of California. Miss Los-Chilova is a Russian girl as clever as clever; younr and goodlooking. Resides, she loks the part. You'd
know her name would have to be Sonia or something? like that the minute you ylance at her. Personality? She's made up of it! Vitality? She fairly sparkles with it! She likes America very much, but oh! how can the American girl be so "jocund? . "Your girls laugh so much." she ayr. 'and they make fun of everybody even. I fear, of Russia and they flirt, dear me. how they flirt! In Russia wo are very different. We are serious there. Oh, ye?, even the young gir'.c. "When a few of us are together in the afternoon, or in the evening, cr even in the morning, we fpeak seriously of the realities of life, affair? of the day. book?, scientific and psychological ejuestions. Yc. with tho young men. to. we speak of these things. And in Russia, jf a young girl marries, she goes on .with her profession and the young man goe. on with his and we are serious bout It. He-re in America you laugh all the time you laugh. I cannot understand it." There new, it's really true, the kind of thing you read about in the Russian books. Life, sombre, grim, bitter, cruel, never anything gay or Lght-hearteJ. or happy or matter-of-course. And now they want U3
Health of City Ruined By Noise CHICAGO, Dec. S. Kliminatlon of noisy thoroughfares Is recom
mended by Dr. Herman N. Rund ; esen, commissioner of health, as a j step towards reducing metropolitan i sick lists. i The din of traffic, with Its con-J g3omration of noises sirens, horns. ! whistles and clanging of surface and elevated lines is ruining the health
of city people, according to Dr. Bun desen.
"A surprisingly large number of ; nervous wrecks are created annnal-! ly in Chicago and other big cities by
tne incessant tun ana ciamor to which the population are subjected," he declared. "Rest and quiet are essential to the maintenance of the health and efficiency of the great crowds cf workers who spend most of their time in downtown offices in the midst of the traffic din."
Rundesen pointed to the beneficial effects derived by the thousands of city people who spend their vacations in the country. "They always return with nerves
recovered from the shocks of city din. and noise and in much better physical condition generally," he said. "Tho economic benefits of noiseless traffic were also added to tho health, commissioner's observations "Rmployers should know that ti is. almost impossible to attain any high degree of efficiency or concentration in any kind of mental work in the midst of constant uproar and confusion." he continued. "The efficiency of employes who work In noLsy localities is reduced from 10 to 25 percent."
The need of the hour is not more factories or materials, not more railroads or steamships, not more armies or more navies. The need of the hour is more education based on the teachings of Jesus. 1 he prosperity of our country depends upon the motives and purposes of the people. These motives and purposes are directed in the right course through religion. In spite of their imperfections, this is why I believe in our churches. We stand at the cross-roads. We must choose between God and mammon. Materialism is undermining our civilization as it has undermined other civilizations. Unless we heed the warning in time and get back to fundamentals, we must fall, as other civilizations fell. Statistics of every nation indicate that true religion is the power necessary for the development of its resources and for its successful continuation. The Challenge goes out to every man to support his church, :c take an active part in the religious life of his community, to live according to the simple principles upon which, this, the greatest ccuntry in the world, was founded three hundred years ago. The Churches of Mishawaka and South Bend Welcome You.
ru w coat sali; at iikaxdo.vs. Largo selection:? women's and mUses fur coats. Any fur coat Ksrf
;o percent.
Advt. 34 3.
'Ruy now. pay in 1923. RIock Rros:. South Rend's Finest Jewelers. 220 S. Michigan st. Adv.-3 4 2-33 7
WILLIAMS'
KIDNEY and LIVER
PILLS
you overworked your ncrroot system and caused trouble with your kidneys nd liver? Have you pains in lotns.slde and back. II ve you a flabby appearance of the f ace and under the eyetT If so. ue Williams Kidney and Liver Pills. For sala by all drarflsts. Price 60c WILHAMS UFO. CO., ffi?. Clinliii, CM For Sale at Haus Drug Store
A. R. BOECKLING General Insurance Formerly at 216 YV. .TrffcrHi Ilhd., lias moved his office to 201 Dean IHdg.
Ohio GV. Knroute to Meet Fiance, Taken From Train M.UtlON. Ind.. Fee. S.Th.- ;vts.i . f !;s Ad l'rcad. l'i, . f ford. " . who had left her honi t- K Mmmn p. t.- marry the n ''f i: r ch.; .-, ha 1 an ahrv.pt ; ';;.g :.i :h: c.-y l.u Ti:ursdav.
. i . ..!- w a 1 1 r. r r 1 - .v '.:. tram n:
off a thrsa1 t- the coun-
s ')
a
1 !
1 !.d
i 3 .
'.i.tv . par .1 r; ;ac-.
:: ad
ai"r!va
heme.
r.i.
f
She Mi
u r. : f ,
( f :ae prcI t;iü t f h.or age.
i.'.C' to;:- 1 her -tM her identity.
v. i trachrg alone.
(wjs Pocket I nder Floor;
Barber Shop Is Damaged
: i.K.NSiii m .. i.i. I-.-. .v Th 1 ,t i : , i : '..iri'cr shop n ' c-:;. : t. 11 mi! .v.ijih of th: j-'. . C i go -d by an evplr-yjoii Th..2- . nh. n a y at. o-i threw a match ? the flaor after lighting ciarct a-.i igr.it.-d a ras p.S.tt ur. ler the f-'ocr. Tl:rt floor, plavtr!rg nr. 1 f u ni.sh.r.ev w-re ca:r..ig .1 tv the fire, that followed. An lr.vt'-t-' .gtticn reveile.l tint a grs mn.n x.r. l'r ih" floor was leaking- and ha I Ic.r.ed th- picket.
mi MON . Ji:: unpacked (vfr on t h u r j- J p i2.i'). Jl-49 ani cent?. Advt. 3 4".
koi'pfu Krrrn.r: klvii cigars. Huiranteel all Imported flilar ritb Sumitry wrapper. All dealer a. Advt. 2:.-tf.
IIIIFUMAN TO T.I7T rOsT. SYRACUSE. Ind.. Dec. S. L. TTIcerman has been recommended r r J tlu- Syracuse po.tmastership by tiio j postofico department, according t."i information received liere today, lit l;ad the highest grale in an c.ami-j r.a-.'on recently held. ;
LOOT OIL STATION CLINTON. Ind.. Dev. S Two 5outhful hol'lup men robbed th Standard Oil ftation here of $40 in cash. According to report? mad to the police by llus-c'.l Daugherty. at
tendant, the. mn
tarried large pistols.
belli
unma?ed. i
TitiFD rou sri:r:ni;. riLHCI-rrOX. Ird.. lur. S rr. i Snyder Fiercctcn wi'.l bo tri-d : in Warsaw or. a chaigo cf spcd;:.-;; an automobile at the rate of ncai-j ;v m;3f an hmr through prir.-, cipal strt" of Va:-saw. Many p- ror' are said t hive bn endanger i ed bv hi. reckless trip.
HACKS ISTO SAW. MILFORI. Ind.. Dec. S. F-acklnA tr.r.- a running -aw. Albert Krull. a farmer residing pcuthwet of Milford, suffered a bad laceration of the riebt arm. Th" v.-ound extenda from the f:rgcrs almost to tho 1-bjw.
TO OFFN HlfiH SCHOOL. CLAYTOOI Ind.. Dc. S. The r.wiy ccntruted CUypool High school building be fortniiiy thrown open to the public Saturday rver.irg. vher O. F. Hall c' pJitlue university will deliver nr. adfir-?s.
A Christmas Suggestion
Why not give your son or daughter something that will increase in value? You know South Bend real estate will increase. Especially the south part of the city. Select alot in Miami Heights. Make the first payment and present the land contract to the son or daughter. They are sure to appreciate it. Start them on the road to owning their own home. Smith Realty Co. Real Estate Investments Farms and Sub-divisions . Phone L 1595 223 South Main Street
i-m.
Isifeli Ibis Oslsssilils
Isgorai
SATURDAY we will place on sale regular standard 10-inch Double Disc 75c COLUMBIA RECORDS at 25c each. Every Record is brand new and guaranteed perfect. . a The selections are all superlative numbers in popular VOCAL INSTRUMENTALOPERATICSACREDPOPULAR DANCE by such well known artists as: Al Jolson Henry Burr ' Billy Murray Irving Kaufman Charles Harrison Nora Bayes Van & Schenck Ted Lewis' Jazz Band Art Hickman's Orchestra Prince's Band Arthur Fields Sam Ash Irene Franklin and many other star performers
MELODIES FOR MANY MOODS Make your Christmas a MERRY MUSICAL one. If you're glad or if you're sad if you long for jazz time, rag time or simple love songs we have them all on COLUMBIA RECORDS. Step in and hear them. Select the ones that fit your mood. Every Record is produced by the greatest artists and musical organizations. REMEMBER 75c Records at a 25c price. Better come early while our selection is complete.
frapolitasn
Superlative Values at 5c to 50c 219-220 S. Michigan St.
ft
DANCE MOOSE HALL Every Saturday Night Music by
HOOSIER MELODY KINGS
Admission 50c per Couple Ladies Free
la
THE BEST GROCERS AND BUTCHERS USE
I'ICKS riKIlIUES TODAY riKMCKTON. Pe. S II. F. Wrw'.!fT. of Fiervftor.. tciay a -;;.irt 4f Mwltrrifs froni his vines in Iii yard.
"
F'jy hr a. Jordan for Chritrn:n. Advt. i
Dyeing. B. K. Oaners
Many Fine "Dry-Kold" Market Outfits Have tSeen Installed in South Bend Telephone at Our Expense and a Salesman will Call on You THE "DRY-KOLD" REFRIGERATOR CO. Niles - Michigan
ADLER BROS. on MlcWpan at Wa-shlngton since 1881 THE STORE FOR 3 1 EN AN D no YS
LESS RENT LOWER PRICES ONE BLOCK
SOUTH
OF
THE, St
I r - Y '-y, 1 1 m . w ti a a t
- " . - ' mm k.1 nil 4 : i
MLTFEIB
EOF
L!r4COLN 602G
Wh 503
MICH.
FüäJNITU
SEEMS BEFORE
j a
BUSS SSTÖ'JES
III)
BUY
Dan R. Lontz Coal Co. Successor to S. C LonU &. Sons E. Colfax Av. Main 74
Union Trust Company Sae Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers.
Edwards Iron Works ;ft oik 1'itici: nelnfort-lHK. CtuinneL, I Deami AnI-s. lArs. fltl S. II A IN fcT- at. JTt
Capital ll'..'.ro
HOLIDAYS
r-t'.'i f r ' t'n fcl. I t-" i .r t. ".; -i a a:.-! rc-:...;r -w J i i j r ::.r I V i j st . :t'.: z ur.til J.i::'cy IV Nrary N rAii:'- S !-,: ..'i ;rn . - Nr. ..'!'rk-r. '.r I ' : ! r tL 'TATK." :i IT'
STATE LOAN CO. i:.tal.li-.lipl 1WO.V full 3. Mrrhant. lUnk I!ld. 121 S. Michigan. (Iprn 8 to 5:JJ
Tn MRWC-TIHRR from
kUUV 11Ü1UÜ
1 the
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