South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1915 — Page 3

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TOE SOUTH HEND . NEWS-TIMES

Wr.nXESPAY. MAHCII 3, 131 o

I AGTIQM TAKEN

N M MATTER

BY SCHOOL BOARD

Members Assert Reported Ousting of Principal Not Considered Will Buy Property North of Madison.

SAYS LAUGHTER

imUm

Rabbi Cronbach Tells River Park Civic Club It is as Essential to Laugh as to Exercise.

Lnuphter as a health-preserver ami a social corrective, was advocated by Babbl Cronbach in a splendid address before the River Park Civic club Tuesday nK'ht at the River Park school. "A day without laughter," said Dr. Cronbach. "is as bad as a day without exercise, for laughter ia necessary for the preservation of health. Thre arc certain muscles that can be exercised only through laughter. "Laughter is a social corrective. Lnuht'T ia a piano that smooths out the rough, jutting and ill-fitting edges 4 our social relations. People wno tlcttt one another cannot laugh together. When people get to laughin? together. thefcv set to liking- one another better. A joke can prevent im-

city pending quarrels and a comic an-ap-swt-r is always u satisfactory answer.

"While the hours of sorrow are those of profoundest spiritual signinYanee, laughter does none the less have a spiritual value. Exception must be made of laughter which is derisive and cruel, laughter which is insineere and laughter which is obscene. "It is noticeable that much of our joking deals with the disasters and misfortunes of life. Some say that

our tendency to take misiortuncs as

subject for joking is a survival of primeval cannibalistic instincts Others say it is a discernment that the horrors of life are but illusory and that in the depths of reality, all ia well. "Laughter would thus be a foretaste of the awakening in immortality when earth's ills will have vanished and earth's glooms will have faded." At the business session of the club it was voted to at!iliate with the recently formed Federation of Civic Centers. I letter street ear service for I liver Park was discussed, as well as a number other things of intetect to the community. Several musical numbers .were furnished by the Colonial orchestra of South Bend. Montgomery at Iaiirci.

Supt. L. J. Montgomery delivered his address on the needs of the city

schools at the meeting of the Laurel

Civic club Tuesday night, It being the second speech of his swing around the

civc. clubs of the city.

P.asing his points on the survey of

the Eolith Bend schools made last

year, he pointed out the needs of special training for the large number

of backward pupils in the city schools. He advocated the establishment of the plan used in other cities, Jy which defective pupils and those who are be

hind in their studies arc given special

attention n segregated schools. A fine program was -presented, eon

sisting of piano solos by Kcnnct Mer-

ev instances, than' san, Prof. Huber and Clarice von

Harandy, vocal solo by Airs. Sheets, recitation by Wilbur Johnson, violin solo by Harry Katowitz and dances by the students of the Laurel school.

Tlure was no discussion or action on the matter of the reported ousting f Prin. P. L. Sims of the high school fit the board of education meeting last night according t members of the loard. Tin members of the board stated that tlu subject was not taken under any serious consideration and that no action of any nature in retard to Uic prim ipalship took place. It was definitely decided by the Vard to take steps toward purchasing the property just north of the !Madison school building and that the

matter will be taken before the council for consideration and

IrovaI. It is the opinion of the board that it will soon b, necessary to mak an addition to the Madison building and the purchase of the property will provide for this. There is a probability that the site tt the old high school building which is being torn down will be made into a sunken garden instead of being lev led off. The hoard received a communication from a citizen suggesting Filch a plan and the proposition will be seriously considered by' the members. It is believed that the sunken jrarden will have a more beautifying effect upon the bigh school property than the mere leveling ' the ground. Prepare for I Enumeration. Another meeting of the board will probably be held soini time next week for the purpose of arranging plans for taking the school enumeration. This work must be done between Apr. 3 0 and 2n and the supervisors and s hers connected with the work will appointed at the coming meeting. Publication of the report Monday that Prin. F. L. Sims of the high fchool is slated for ousting at the end of the present school tearm. caused no small Hurry among teachers and pupils alike. According to reports Tuesday morning a petition is to be circulated among high school students requesting that Sims be retained as principal of the school. Confirmation of the report is lacking. However, several of the high school leaders are known to have voiced themselves as not in accord with the proposed c hange. Teachers are said to find objection 1 1 the m-oposed change in their declaration that the principalship of the South I lend high school is a man's job and not a woman's. This because report bus it that all is settled that -Miss Lillian Brownlield, a former instructor, and now at Indiana university, is slated to succeed Sims. Several have declared that nevr before has

the high school been under firmer j l eign and still without friction with I

the exception of

under Prin. Sims. It was at f'rst thought that the recent trouhl between Prin. Sims and the sophomore Stauffcr was in some way connected with the proposed change. As near a.i can be determined, however, it appears the matter never came to the attention of the school board in a formal way. Here is a report that was current

Tuesday om the subject: Miss Brounlield is a close relative of a certain influential c itizen who is said to have '

prevailed upon the school board to appoint her as successor to Sims.

PARALYSIS Nvr? t Special lilood and Nre Tablet. Dr. ChaM. N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

HO-SAN.KO'S PILE REMEDY (iivea instant relief in itching. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, 50e

Piles

Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

The Food Drink for all Ages Others are Imitations

ZZ3

FASHION WEEK March 9 th to 13 th

Nation-wide Special

HOTEL.

Sale

R. JZmw W. fMTte V3J

Regular ru Size 6 ft. 3 in. x4ft.6 in.

$1)3.50 An built (not stuffed) layer-wise, in the icD Ostcrmcor way, and are much better even

than the regular Ostcrmcor Mattress. Weigh 50 pounds, 5 pounds more than regular, and are even more luxuriously comfortable. Coverings are the most expensive Tickings made, both Dust-Proof Satin Finish and French Mercerized Art Twill. One of the biggest opportunities ever offered our customers.

Sale Price

$11 7?.50

Quality Merchandise Service That Satisfies.

SOUTH BCND INDIANA

HESS SEES END OF (ISTITIIPII

Austrian and German Newspapers Admit Only a Questicn

of Time Until Turkish Capi- ; tal Will Fall. X 'a

o o o

mm GKADE GOODS AT PIC

OTHERS ASK FOR JLH

r.i ft

i -

1 Waists

Sp'ial nirt-lias of ampl. oil oratHtic, lawn, otr., for woiurii.

4?c

$S Coats

Tor liil.!rMi: Int Tiatrial-i: n- -t!;-: in. i2 anl 1 1 Tir.

1 'IH' all

rihlHil

hhu-L

El 1(P

o o

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LONDON'. March An Kxchano j

Telegram dispatch from The Hague j says that Austrian and German new.-- i

papers which pul.li.sh comment on j the operations in the Dardanelles! have generally admitted that it is only a question of time before Con- '

tantinople will fall. German papers

urge that Austria negotiate with Italy j

regarding the cession of Ircntino in!

! consideration for Italy's participa- '

tion in the w;ir on . the :iJe of the

Teutonic allies.

An Exchange Telegram dispatch

from Athens states that large bodies of the Turkish army which was con- i

centrated at Smyrna have departed, i I)robably for the Dardanelles. j The Turkish government has called j tin rill t i" rnun in ct 1 1 1 i n . i il i n-lwi i

are 4 0 years of age or under without j distinction as to race or religion. j Q i Ailvamt In Siii 1

. H The following announcement made j

oy tne oinciai press oureau iuesaa. ; w fvf ti I n tr li'ik;l nn ;i i-tiwirt rtipoivi.il I

from Uritish expeditionary headquarters in Cairo: "There are no signs of a renewed advance of the Turks against the Suez canal positions. "Reports from Syria state that there is no likelihood of a famine there. Food prices have risen, but the stocks i foodstuffs are ample. Relations between the Mohammedans and th-j Christians continue to be excellent." An Exchange Telegram dispatch from Copenhagen j-s the Danish cooperative slaughter horses have received offers from German houses to buy the whole of the Danish supply of bacon which usually is exported to England. With the exception of one firm all the members of the cooperative body refused to accede to the proposal, considering that it would be best to act in harmony with

Denmark's spirit

tip) il m

10t siior CAP

IllacU siitii-n, for men.

Silk Hose d(t and hit-.

o o o o V

(TBS jj n",',m of i S- r.'and New Silk Vait SSe! Pretty enj!iii(h ed de-ii.ii-; ill mlors and white, i:cry woman in vintli HimiiI oi"!il to -i4 llue bargains.

n r n

Factory

r n V

il! till & a.

! X 1 25c and 35c J

a KiDDons, yu. . jl g

i .Moires, atl!l-.

s 1 1 tu .d iii. I'fi

ilium v.idllK. 10 Yards Toweling . .

Worth ; (IKK' worth) wile: ready

talVeta, ill me-

37c

per aid; : IS inche for u.

Sale b

50c Serge j at J0U

peciais for Wednesday and Thm

lino frr tlreies: regular w id Hi; assorted til-lors.

$1.50 Bed Ccmfort. .

Sanitary roiton filleil: pretty satin ocrs.

89c

iin'wffiz

2V2 Yards 25c CurScrims .... 36c i7c worlh: ery latent fancy, pattern: .ecru

I and white.

50c Bed "9Qo Sheets at. . C

Sie. a li jr

ain mm t ffl KJUTJ'.

f1 Dre fhdr Aprons at. . ift

72xi)": .certainly

bargain. i

ihv-pieit s i I mi v c r style: ginuham and lHMcalr: all i ..

45-inch Pillow Tub

ing, 25c value

Heavy bleached nni-dm. extra line quality.

1.79

i ii tl f o l

$4 Trimme Hats ....

"ry tiiiittt drey stIe-

pi lliu. $2 Spring

Silk and tiaw and plain -traw: Mack inl colors.

69c

5c She

Oil-Cloth

' v A

u, 9rl ith. . . . U,l O

N c a t pattern-

fancy pi . aterpn)f

$1 Flower

Wreaths

r. 39c

The newest of all -prinir triiiimiims.

vs American Family & SOAP, z 8 bars

Men's $1.00

O HEAVY SWEATERS

Women's $1.00 O CREPE O GOWNS O Sr. TOILET

O PAPRR.

59c

o if

2 rolls.

2 LACE CURTAINS, per pair . . .

75c LACE

CURTAINS, per pair . . .

of neutrality and i

maintain all their connections with Knland the same as before the war. A Ppntril Wws ilionlr-h from

Copenhagen states that' the Austro- O $1.50 BIG

Hungarian lleet has bombarded the Montenegrin coast as far a-s the Albanian frontier.

FIT ilSs 1

X.I iflf. t.r.ti.M.. I. tl I I III! i .11 II .11 11 1 "

O BED

O SPREAD

94c

3. The the al-

$2 HEMP O SPRING V SHAPES .

Women's $1.25 SPRING. CORSETS

(iKUMANY UM.ASV. I1AFEU Switzerland, March forcing of the lKirdanelles bv

lies is evidently causing crreat uneasiness in Germany where the press has ' y maintained that such an event was i a impossible. Visfrous appeals ar now beintr made to Italy. Kotimania, ! O

Hulgaria and even flreeee on the ground that the entry of the allies into Constantinople would mean the

end of the independence of all these ! i

fl,Mt?s- , . S, u 50c New

Germany and Austria will regard the capture of Constantinople as a groat disaster.

88c

63c

75c 72-in. TABLE DAMASK

43c

Late News from Surrounding Town;

BLANgCETS BovV $5.00 O WOOL

0 em i

1 y 1.00

o o o o o o o o o

Women's 25c MUSLIN DRAWERS . .

16c

Women's 75c PRINCESS SLIPS

53c

O o o o o o o

Women's 69c MUSLIN COMBINATION

Women1? 69c MUSLIN GOWNS . . .

42c

Women's, Men's ard ChildV 10c HOSE

3 -

Hare All the Appearance, the nrtlliancy and the Beauty of $100.00 and $200.C0 Diamond Rings, and Guaranteed to Hold Their Brilliancy Hundreds have ben old In the past week, manr to people who could affojd icnulne diamonds but who recos-nlze the worth and beauty of theae Tints. A

factory representative will be at our store "Wednes- O day and Thursday, who will demonstrate to you how these rings will stand every test put to a genuine diamond. This is the first time a rinp GUAR ANTHKD to retain its beauty has been offered at 4 Sc. Remember, this is a rare and important chance to buy Y

$2.00 Sparkling Diamond RAJAH o

Childs' $1.50 SPRING DRESSES . .

96c

S3. 50 Crepe de Chine WAISTS ...

Men's 50c SHIRTS, DRAWERS

29c

$1.50 Heavy COUCH COVERS ..

94c

Rings, like cut, Wednes day and Thursday . .

1 M r

"if'

48c

Mail Orders will be Promptly Filled

o o

Women's 12c Sleeveless VESTS .

Women's $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES

03c

lui; illi:. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Miller was held from the Lutheran church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hrower officiating. Ray. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberly, is ill. , 1; ssie Johnson was: the suest of Miss Agnes Auer. Sunday. Mrs. ()ra Taylor was in South Rend Monday. Frank Ward of South Rend was here Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Miller. Mr. Hahn and family of near Wyatt have moved to Lakeville. Mahlon Heston is quite low.

The meetings at the M. K. church closed Sunday evening. Robert McCombs was In town Tuesday.

SUITS

Sj Women's $7.30 Spring S:

o t

o o

Women's 25c SPRING BRASSIERE .

I Oc

O i; J fa fA

.1 "

rri:mi;x. Albert Hans and family of South Rend were Rremen visitors over Sunday. Ernest Annis, our eighth grade teacher, was in Plymouth Saturday. Lloyd Yockey of South Rend spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Walter returned Sunday from a three weeks" sojourn at Tampa, St. Petersburg and other points in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Listenberger were Chicago visitors Sunday and Monday.

Harry Kinzie was visiting the fore ' part of the week at South Bend. YV. D. Wrisht returned Saturday to ; his chicken farm at YVoodville. Ind. I The body of Michael i-'mith of South I Hend was brought to this city Tuesday i for burial. Ho was a brother of John

! and Harvey Smith and Mrs. John

Rerg of this city. The funeral was held in the Evangelical church, conducted by Rev. Grisemer. Rurial was in the city cemetery. Monday evei ing at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Daniel ?vartz, occurred the marriage of Miss Edna Brown and Asa (.Jill, both of this place. They wll be at home in a cosy little cottage already prepared in "Sunny Side." Mrs. Peter Ralmer, sr.. died Friday night afer a lingering illness, incident to old age. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Reformed church, conducted by her pas-

o i

r 8

o I

-v- "J

I'ine grade? silk mc -aline, sheared waKt: long .-.leeves. huv yoke; flare skirt, etc.; a-ortd spring colors.

Wofneirs S15 Silk Poplin ainl Crone

'!iine Drts-es, ncwot spring stvlesE

mil cnioi; ail

SlACS

$9.93

15c Heavy Outing Flannel 8V2C 7c Apron Gingham, 5 yards . 24c 19c Serpentine Crepe, yard wide 914c 25c Extra Heavy Turkish Toweling 12c 10c Everette Classic Gingham 7c 25c Bed Ticking, A. C A. brand 16c 39c Sheeting, 10 quarter wide - 26c $1.25 Full Size Bed Blankets 73c 25c Curtain Marquesette, 5 yards 78c 54 Rope Portieres, neat effects $1.98 10c can Talcum Powder 3 Vic TIIK STORE THAT R 1-3 ALLY UNDERSELLS

tJers!ntowPrictin V teetiertV l OuafS.y

S vA U

ESSE

132-34W.WASMINCTON 51

323ZST

SOUTrt 6&N0.IND.

TJlrtmnn'o Ql Cninrt G

Li U y 4 1 C(o (o(o

id r.

In iM'autiful vmI sergj's: short jackets, l

Eton and plain tailoml sth; in valid, navy, t"oicii and Mack; id' flare skirts.

WfMiieii's $.10 Suit: beautiful nil wool

materials; in tlie newe

spring styles, ut . .

$19.50

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

A V o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o

o o o o 0 o o o o

o o o o o

Burial was in

long resident

tor, Rev. E. F. Meyer, the city cemetery. Franklin Fisher, a hit

of this community, died Thursday nisht of internal hemorrhages after only a few days' sickness. Mr. Fisher was a highly respected citizen, an employe of the Radiator plant for many years. The funeral was held Sunday at 10 a. m. from the Evangelical church by Rev. Pence. Many beautiful Moral tributes were sent by his co-workers at the Radiator plant. The pallbearers were chosen from among the foremen of the different departments. .Mr. Fisher leaves an aged widow and two sons. Burial was in The Huff cemetery on the Ridge.

300

2-MICHIGAN

MODERN HOME I "URN I S 1 1 EI IS

r 1.

B30TKERS MGTICE!

-Every mother oupht to know ahouti the lit tie pink pill that ha n.v

known to ffrlp or ickea. If you will try a 10 to M rMt packW of Dr. Prices Com-piex-lon pllU Xou'H rfjrret tha you did not hear cA them befora.

w momera wcum gtv faithfully the

m-y1Cx-JOD ruif to thrir children

miea or xutj and prnr.a leaves

ucn other trong phvsie M M . .... " '

una oui your crii:3ren would rimpled and boily face.

The safest pills mothers can take are Com-l ex-Ion Ptlla. km thy do not con-

iam any caiomrt. Dut are more tlv than raJomel or caator oil. for ehronVo constipation. Ten-cent package contains z

Icm-plex-Wu Pill; i5-al lOPjlU

ioktac;i-: prairii:. Mrs. George Clark spent seveial days last week near Osceola, ge-sts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. .Smith. Charles Johnston and family of Warsaw, who spent several days at tbis place, helping tcke tare of Mrs. Johnstons father, ,olomm Rhoades, who is seriously ill. returned to their home on Sunday. Mrs. Susan Arney entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday. Miss Florence Vite aad Harvey Gilbert were married Felt. 24 at the home of the brides 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vite. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith entertained several guests at dinner on Sunday.

and

you wculd

not hava

effecIltt'e

NILEsi Mrs. Sarah Marrs attended the fun- ( ral of her great aunt. Mrs. Nancy Marrs, at Berrien Center Monday. Mrs. Marrs died on Saturday at Bridgeman at the age of 9 4 years. She was one of the oldest residents of the county un had a number of relatives in Niks and vicinity. Mtsdames Ella Curtis i.nd Josephine Crevi.-ton wee at Holy wood, Mich.. .Mi nday to attend the funeral of their ur.cle. Henry Nye. M. A. Hawks has returned from a trip to Texas and Arizona. He reports better business condition- in tins section Than in the wit. Miss Florence Howard of Chicago. Miss Rilla" Howard of Flint and Mr. ;,ini Mrs. Georg (. laypool of Reirien Springs, wlso were ealirtl here by t!ie d ",th .f .'' Thomas Horaid, ha e letuin-'d to tbefr homes. While hero thev ulso attended the funeral of

Clarence Howard, whose death occurred within a few days after that of his mother.

the home 01 iheoaore Williams on ; X. Eighth st. was almost completely i

destroyed by fire on Sunday while the family were calling on friends a feublocks away. The contents were almost completely destroyed. The fire started as the result of an overheated furnace and was well under way before neighbors saw the blaze. W. I). Radger left Monday for his home in Arlington, Neb., after spending several months visit with his sister, Mrs. Fanny Knox.

WASHINGTON, March 2 The marriage of Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter of .Sen. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, and Paymaster Emmet C. Cudgar, U. S. N.. will take place April 5 at the home of Sen. and Mrs. Walsh in Washington.

WE DON'T KNOW WHAT THIS WAS, DO YOU?

We Can Save You Onc-Hftlf on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Iulnle.s Extracting fOo. White Dental Parlors 111 'et Washington Ave. Over Hrr' Rook i-tore. Ijariy Attendant. Open Turn., Thurs. and Sat. Nights Roll Rhone Main -120.

"Etiology and Pathology of Intestinal St-isis" by Dr. 11. M. Miller and "The Drug Treatment of Intestinal S'asis" by I r. 'harb s A. Varier were the principal addressr given last night M the xu ! .lie- library in the medical room by tin St. Joseph County Medical so- b ty. Alter the addresses a gn-r il di.-- hsmo: was held. The subjects for the p.-t meeting to be held Mar. S aie. "The Memorial Treatment of Intestinal stasis" by nr. F. P. lj;im;i!i and "Surgieal Treatment" by Hr. ("harks Stoltz.

PATENTS

And Trale Marks obtained in all Ceruntrie.s.. Advice Free. (.l'.O. .1. ()IrX'IL FU mistered Patent AP v.. Tib 712 Stu.Je -aker T'ddg.. South Ben.i It:..

j I "i (

j h n hi .1 r J t

43 YEARS OLD.

495

On Savings A Deposits zO

South Bend National Bank

$100,000 1 10,000

CAPITAL SURPLUS KARVI'D

DIIUXJrORS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron. Campbell Marvin Camrt)ell Robt- S. Campbell Fred H. Badef Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous trr-atrr.ent to sdl froru all alvay?.

On Savines

0 nnf L

43 YEARS OLD

llm. M4 Urll, 10:0. EASTWOOD MARKET Meat, Fish, Pcultry Oysters end Sea Foods.

till Ti t

i 12 iwib'sH

Lewis C.Landon 8: Co.

DRUGGISTS

.Miehi-.ui

II. IMione .MOT

B 11 10.1G.

J !

WALK OVER The Sign of Satisfaction. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP.

HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to S.-.ve Money.

C21 Gouth Iiliciila Hi.

BUY IT NOW.