South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913

SOCIAL AND OTHER

Society The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Fish to Breaux Ballard, of Louisville, Ky.. will take place i-;;t. 27. The weiMhu' Is to f uni'iu' in many d'-tail.-. It a. ill ,o omrizi out of doors in a .-ttim? of autumn foliage In the aftt-rnoon. Tin? bridal larty vill be a lar- on- and is not yet completed. Mis Fish's entfa'-;einent v;ia annoiino il m the i irin'. KcMdents on Park av., to the numcr of gathered at the home of Albert Leisure, SL' Park av., Friday ccnink'. and ( eb.-brat 1 tho Fourth. A surjn-r was .served followed by a musical program. The evening ended with a display of l:n.-. ork. and by Sending uj i-veral balloons-. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The PoinF'-tta rlub will ho entertained July IS at the honie of Mi 5. Peter Martin, 11.. 'J K. L-isalle av. The Lucky Thirtr.n club will be entertained by Mrs. Jos:, ph JititcT, 2l'Jj S. Scott st.. July 1 s. Tho south Faction of tho Woman's league of the First Mcthodi.-t church will moot Tuesday afternoon with IMrs. S. P. Stults, 'JO 4 K. Jefferson st. Tho Mothers' club will ntertain with a picnic .Monday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zikr on W. Coif. ix av. PERSONALS Miss Florence Kern. r is homo from Vftina-raiso university to spend the Week-end with her parents. She has as her Kiiest Miss Margaret Spanler of Kiehmond, O. Miss Helen Imrko of 620 S. Clinton 8t., is spending three weeks near Lima, O. Mr. and Mrs. Hummerton .Sluss of Ricrman av., have returned from Cleveland, O., where they visited friends for a week. ' Ir. ana Mrs. K. I Moore left Friday for Hoston and from there will KG to Prince. Fdward Island. Can., whero they will visit Dr. Moore's parents. Their son, William Moore, is attending summer school at Culver military academy. Misa Fadlo Kultzky of Indianapolis Is fipendlnj? the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Xiuxke of C20 S. Clinton st. MJsa Winnifred Greenwood, who J-aa been visiting In the city at the Jiomo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilih, 35 8. Franci3 bL. left Friday for Xcw Xork clty II, B. Van Slyke, formerly a member of tho Indiana Stock company, is Sidling rienda In tho city. WW una Mrs. C. J. Allardt and ly9 Bib Ashland av.. left Friday r aa extended trio to Duluth. Ft. vV'lUam and other northern points. 7 TviU to gone .several weeks. ' Ira. W. 15. Stover, 230 W. Navarre fctU and Mrs. Jeannctte Reynolds will fccfWts tho first of next week for Massachusetts coast resorts where they will Remain for tho summer. Xr. J V Hill, rill N. Main ?t., left jFri&ay on nn eastern motor trip. He jnay pons farus Rochester, N. Y., and attend, tho Klks convention in that city next week. "William Du Val, 731 CTcorpe av.. is home from Chicago for a few days'1 Vacation. MLs Edna Tlorne. 2005 S. Michigan tt.. Is pendinp the week-end at the Hennco cottage at Diamond lake, Mich. For Your Summer Vacation Trip. Traveling Sets of Ivory and Leather. Brush and Comb Sets. Manicure Sets. Drinking Cups. Leather Purses and Pocket Books. All high grade, such as you expect at Mayr's Jewelry Store 121 W. Washington Av.

WHITE Duck Button

Best Sea Island Shoes at the extremely low Q)

This is a special number which you should see before purchasing elsewhere.

CHURCHES CARE FOR BABY WHILE MOTHER ATTENDS SERVICES.

Miss Marie Thaber taking care

the Central Baptist ehurch baby checking department In Los Angeles.

Pastors of city churches have found out that many mothers must stay

away from the services to eare for

day mornlnp nursery has been established in connection with many churches. The jdrls in the Sunday school take turns managing: the nursery and cheeking' the babies. Many mothers avail themselves of the privilege of the nursery and it assomplishos a three-fold purpose; it Increases church attendance, eliminates the crying baby, and affords an opportunity for big sister work among the young women of the congregation.

DEATHS. ELLIS F. GRAHAM. Ellis F. Graham died Friday morning at his residence, 618 S. Michigan st. The funeral will be held Sunday. Burial will be made at Riverview cemetery. Mr. Ellis was born at Three Rivers, Mich., Mar. 11, 1850, being 63 years of age. ELLA YOUNG. Miss Ella Young, aged 17, died at the Epworth hospital Friday morning of peritonitis. She was brought to the hospital from Culver for treatment, but died shortly after arriving. The body will be shipped to Culver for burial. The funeral will be held Sunday. FREDERICKA YOUNG. Mrs. Fredericka Young, 4719 N. Bertrand st., died Friday night at 6:30 following an illness of 11 weeks. Mrs. Young was 80 years of age. She was born in Hessen, Germany, and came to South Bend 50 years ago. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of South Bend, Mrs. Lena Johnson of Painsville, O., and Harry Young of South Bend. The funeral will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Services will also be held at the German Methodist church. ROSTISER BORN AND REARED IN FIRST WARD Candidate for Democratic Nomination for City Clerk is Native of South Bend. Harvey F. Rostiser, of the First ward, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for city clerk, subject to the democratic primaries to be held Aug. 6th. Mr. Rostiser was born and reared in the First ward and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rostiser, prominent residents of that ward for many years. Mr. Rostiser is not without experience with reference to the duties of the office to which he aspires. During the Fogarty administration, he accepted the appointment as clerk of the board of public works and afterward became deputy city clerk, a position which he has filled under Nelson H. Kyser, and later under City Clerk Frank Bilinski. Mr. Rostiser is a product of the South Bend public schools, and after finishing his course of study in the grammar school, completed a course of business training at the South Bend Business college. Mr. Rostiser is prominent in the younger social set and belongs to the Commercial Athletic club, and is also affiliated with the Elks, South Bend lodge of Eagles and the Loyal Order of Moose. PASSAIC, N. J.—James Holderson, 18, had both arms broken in a runaway. He told physicians they might amputate but he would like the stumps long so he might beat a bass drum. Henry Mueller, who has been connected with the Tribune Printing company for over 25 years, has resigned his position and is contemplating leaving the city. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

SHOES S

INTERESTS OF WOMEN

of Haby Penton and Harry Sparks at their babies and to correct this the bun IS SENT HOI Mother and Fjancee Accompany Remains of Famous Auto Racer Killed in Columbus Classic to Indianapolis. COLUMBUS, O.. July 5. Accompanied by his mother and his fiance. Miss Medina Wood, the body of Harry Knight, 23, famous auto racer, who with his mechanician, Milton Mlchaells, ly, was killed in the 2 00 mile classic of the Columbus Automobile club, was sent to Indianapolis for burial Saturday. Knight, driving a Rovan, was rounding into the quarter stretch on his 12 5th lap, when a rear tire burst. Johnny Jenkins, driving a Schact, and following closely, ran over Knight, a part of whose skull was torn away, and his arm, hip and leg broken. Michaelis died four hours later. A broken rib had penetrated his lung. Ralph Mulford, In a Mason, won tho race and established a new dirt track record, making 2CK) miles in three hours, 21 minutes and 48 seconds. Twenty thousand people who saw the accident did not know of the fatalities until after the race. Michaelis has a mother in Clovls, N. M., and a brother in Toledo. AVhen the tire blew up the car turned over twice and landed in an upright position. McCallis was thrown out at the first turn and is said to have suffered a fractured skull. Knight was pinned and mashed under his steering wheel but fell out just as the car finally righted. He died almost immediately after assistants reached his side. Ralph de Palma, who was following close on the heels of Knight and Jenkins was running at a high rate of speed but managed to shave by the wrecked car without smashing into it. The accident occurred almost immediately in front of the grandstand, and was witnessed by thousands of spectators. Althouch Knight gave his residence as Indianapolis, his parents live at Jonesboro, Ind., near Marion. He gained the title of "hero of the Indianapolis speedway" several years ago when he smashed into a brick wall in preference to running down a driver who had been thrown from his car to the track. Just previous to the time he had started again, Knight had been officially declared out of the race bocause of time lost with engine trouble. Regardless of the officials he re-entered the race. DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK NO. 1 13.) Children. Teachers, it is a mistake to consider your students dull and stupid simply because they fail in their lessons. In a great many cases it is due to eyestrain. If a pupil half closes theJids in looking at the blackboard, or holds his book obliquely or holds his face down close to the page, or complains of headache or a dull feeling over the eyes, advise his parents to have his eyes examined. Remember that in the majority of people school years are the hardest time of life upon the eyes. It is also the verv time of life when the greatest injury can be done.! Wearing glasses during this period keeps the eyes from over stran and avoids what might otherwise be a permanent weakening of the sight. ', Fully forty percent of school children ought to weear glasses during study. coiner twenty percent ought to wear them constantly. If you have the least reason to suspect eyestrain I shall be glad to make an examination. It will cost the child nothing unless glasses are needed. If they are not needed I shall be Just as glad as the patient. DR. H. A. THOMSON SOI South MJcliiga;-, St. SonUirest Corner Wayne and 3Ucli.

SICK ROOM SHOULD ' BE COMFORTABLE

Remove Everything That is Not Needed and Keep Cool and Quiet. The eastern or a southwestern room makes a good choice for the sick room, for these get the disinfecting action of the sun daily without the discomfort of the midday sun. In mid-winter, however, the southern exposure is a desired one; ETut the patient's bed should never directly face a sunny window, as the bright light on the eyes is almost sure to cause headache; rather have the light fall at the side of the bed toward the head. The room should, of course, be kept comparatively quiet, though street noises are usually not noticed by one accustomed to them. Talking and banging is trying to a nervous person. A3 a general rule, it is best not to walk around on the tiptoes nor whis per in the sick room, and it the patient wishes to see members of the family, even a visit from active children for a few minutes will be more beneficial than to be denied the visit; while in the case, of a sick child the result of being kept away from loved ones is apt to have a very unfavorable effect, excepting in a hospital where the patient understands that the friends are not in the building and has the company of other patients in the room. Unless during severe weakness a private room is a very lonely one. Itcmovo Uiimcoary Articles. All articles not needed in the sick room should be removed and kept out; it is not only easier to keep the room clean and neat then, but it gives the orderly appearance so restful to the patient. If able to use them, the patient's reading matter or little conveniences should have a handy place within easy reach of the bed. A box for letters, writing material and small pieces will keep such from being scattered. Much of a patient's comfort depends on how the bed is made. It should be carefully arranged twice a day, leaving no little ridges anywhere to press against the patient's tender f.esh. If there is a cover over the mattress, this should be .stretched smooth and pinned at the corners to the mattress; then the sheet should be stretched over this, tucked well in at the corners and pinned also. It is often well to pin a narrow drawsheet across the middle of the bed as well. Protection pads to use under bed-pans, etc, can be quickly made and a number Jcept on hand. Use the whole newspaper and cover it with a little larger square of old sc!t cloth. "Tack" this firmly on with long loose stitches. Sheets should be changed as frequently as possible, not only for cleanliness' sake, but because the freshness of clean linens Is very soothing to the patient. Clianginp the Sheets If the patient cannot sit or move easily, there is a special method of changing the sheets that makes very little disturbance of the position. Fold the fresh sheet in long folds and lay it on the edge of the bed; push the soiled sheet ahead of it toward the middle of the bed, opening out the clean sheet as you go along. This manages the two with practically the one movement. When the patient's back is reached, the old sheet should be In a free roll, and the clean one spread over tho surface just passed; now the patierft is to he rolled over upon the smooth cleean place, or lifted, if necessary, and the two sheets managed as before until the opposite side of the bed is reached; then the clean one is pulled taut and fastened and the soiled one discarded. The fresh upper sheet is spread over this soiled one and this Is then pulled from under It, taking care not to expose the patient during the process. After the sheets are tucked in it is a very easy matter to quickly replace the other pieces; but no unnecessary covers should be over the patient to make the bed too warm for comfort, nor left across the foot of the bed to be heavy across the feet. The Importance of the little flower, the pretty screen, the cheerful demeanor of the home nurse, must not bo underestimated. Mental affections such as melancholia, depression and a general indifference to things, militate against a successful fight against illness. When a patient deliberately gives up there is little to hope for. so make the hours as sunny as you can. Bring in the brightness, good spirits and hope, even if it costs a great effort outside the door of the sick room. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS un

n f

on account of our policy of running a nigh-class store, eliminating the 150 per cent profit asked by most installment houses. Ball Furniture Coe 226 South Michigan Street

argamiand

b to

oio

6

Because We Need the Basement Room For Other

rurposes5 oargainland

is to Be Af o, we ga i dless into this W e're

We want the Space Must Have It.

Sale StartsTuesday

SIX KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Pa., July Z. The. glorious Fourth took six lives and injured more than r0 in Pittsburgh. Four were drowned, one man was killed in a fight and a ehild was killed by an automobile which ran amuck in a children's parade, perhaps fatally injuring a second ehild and seriously injuring seven. About half the injuries reported today were from automobile and motorcycle accidents. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Eat Heartily but don't allow jour food to cause such distress as Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Cramps or Costivencss. It isn't necessary, tako Just HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters for a few days and overcome any such tendency. i: PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 711!12 Studebaker Bids., South Bend, Ind 9 wm n t nn if e

3

Has been priced very low

n (5 l 8 R 1 Closed Out are m a Rush!

o

of Cost will put the Punch Sale. Everything Goes.

Closing Out

Watch For Details

"Tmf B.itGHno&T Spot av Tovrr

Our Success Depends t'pon Our Satisfied Pat louts. SMITH & SMITH CIIIItOPKACTOKS. Tloonis ."01-.-l2 Dean Dldg. If. Phone 2190. South liend. Ind.

WiOOW SCREENS!!

I ordcyoudrorxow. eve3.dme:ipV2it xiirhed. S. B. Screen & Voxi Novelty Co. nome Biz iu. uotviunn TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 1 Lot Summer Dresses, or Tissues, made in many $6.50 dresses, to dose 1

I JULY I Clearance I

I W 1

T

Lingerie Waists, the prettiest line in town, styles to select from, all at Clearance Prices. $1.50 Waists for $1.00

The balance of the Spring Coats and Suits at prices so low as to seem ridiculous. The REDUCTION is larger than the prices we ask.

One of our Linen Auto service. Price COR. MICHIGAN

1 1 mmr

Prices Re-

ISarsfainiano.

i- u nonrrriTS CHSROPOBIST ' ( Hard nnd Soft 'rr.i lie moved. KxidIor.. Enlnrgei Joints and In OfC and Hsb!ery?. 122 ik T7l' Street. Hm- Phon 2451. HMl Phon fttX Will call at your rejldnce or offic by appointment. i I lO:so. MtCHlCN r.r. in Linen, Lawn, Ginghams attractive styles. Regular 7 5 51 Many Coats will prove of great $5.00

n m 3' AND WAYNE STS.

"Not Open on Wednesday Afternoons"