South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1915 — Page 2

I

I

Tiiri:si).v. ,n i; 21, mi.". THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

OUST TRADITION FROM TEACHING OF ARITHMETIC

Committee Suggests Time on

Simpler Exercises and Work;s,,iatin

in South Benci Schools Will Follow This Report.

ELECT TWO DIRECTORS

; Ovilit .Men Phiii li in Oilitr hi ! Thi-i C'itv.

MANY ATTEND PICNIC

llTiirn rini Thursday.

0

OUTH BEND MARKETS

t a in tin (rf th S'.iilh I5 ti'l

I ' i.ttjon f i-Iit Mn h-!l l i: !!.;: nu'lit :it the Fiti. i:V N.iii'ir.-i!

!ank. . A. I.i-nn;' of th .Mi-."..t w.ika Vm oil 11 -fz. '. Y. L-i-lit'jii 'it Ariiionr ,v . wru- !itii .i 1 1 -c;i ir. A rr.n m nts ucrc op.i r I .1 for 1 1 1 MaMi-hrn nt f a or !it x-hano arid

i rijustiii-rit liir;(U t l..itrl in a;

a m to-.vii offi' . This i-- t l-f i'i' nf'l in tin- mar future and fr iho

-iusiv of iiH-m' r." f thr a-

inn.

ml,ir-h:j committr w;is a i-

p-irUM with : K'vv t k ttinc a!I johl r.s h.inkrrs ami manuf.ict i;r. : in this localitv in tv a.ociati'm.

I'On.TKV am mi:at. ( orrrrtrl Iil lv Jimmi' Market. 1-3 U. .li2Trron Iihl.)

Fo::r , ,rs Ina!.-l with ir.-m!cry -f , . '.?.. J -'.V11? ' ..- the Indiana .v Michigan I-:irctri- club l:Vl V'Vn7' - 1 T "iii" 'J.V. ! ft ThurMi.iy morning at ! o" lork fur J r.i;j;i: ii!,';:- " Hi ''"i - tortorLou so iiapin lak- at Htirh n Springs to at-':;'.; fu Mr!iu ."..v '

Aftrr fivr months of rarful in-j ve ntilation ;iv.l umly of rn' thol-- of

trachin arithmetic as c. ir. jloyel in outh F. nJ m hiinl.-i arul tlm.-.- siit;esttil ly various authonlks of n--pute, a committee, of iiin- apiint'I by Sup, 1,. J. Montgomery. Thuixlay fcubmiUrii its report of us Uridines aci oinpan) in-' it with mii Mions for a ieisel fours.' of stul.'.. Cn'ichtil in oiiicihi' and brilliant lant,'uau- tiojart is an (xhaustiv e .-um-v f thecurrent method.- t.iiploy!, m which both the ( liloi'- and ra tical tendencies are fully di u-s(d. '"Reform in elementary school arithiuttk," .-a.s the committer, iim.s mainly at eeenomy and socialization; at a lower time cost and a moi'.; m arket.ilde producl." Socialization. it cuntiniics, mr.tns me iidaptiii of arithmetic t K"'ral social ne iJs and the elimination from its content topics and pioccsses that are obsolete, unduly complex and .f .special application only. Jn short it has been found too much time i.s xpended on such topV s i s alligation, furlong, quarter, pi o-t .--ion. apoetheeary's weight, compound proportion, hureoi's tables, iiibc loot, troy weight, tc. Thertfire, it is pointed out, simplification of the course is necesr-ary and the elimination of all those, topic- that are designated as "a rt iticial." "Developinu and iixin arithmetical operations through the use of simple, practical exercises will produce tar more reliable habits than the expenditure of much time in the solution of what is unnaturally Ioiik or complicated." says the committee. Traditions Ciic Va. Topics ami processes whose on by support is tradition must ko. is the new bloan, continues the report. it holds that the elemental-.) teaching of arithmetic must be conserved in the interest of common needs. "The pupil must learn to make u?e of the arithmetic tool for the comprehension ot his small world, for the gradual comprehension of a broader world, and for the computation of his daily experiences ne cssiiate," is the summinK up of the commit tee reardim; the simplification of the course The committee does not coiii-ide. with the current belief that the essentials in elementary arV-imetir should be mastered in three or four years, li may be possible, says the committee, but not expedient. Arithmetical fact

r

iGHI SBIE OFFICIALS Gdi TO PiCNIG

Dale Crittenberger Writes That Indianapolis Delegation Will Arrive at 12:35.

te'id the annual picnic of the club. (me of the tars ame from I'lkhart. The p.-;rty pl.miK d on arriving In South r.end on the return trip at s o'elock Thursday niht. The first event of the day at the lake was .m indoor baseball 'ame between two club train?. iMnncr was served at noon and this was followed by a baseball Kame between South lUnd and Klkhart employes of the electric company. Later in the afternoon a aret'' athle tic events were

held and in the ovenini; dancing w as

enjoyed at the lake pavilion.

MARKETS

IMON STUCK VAIlIls.

r.in S'liii'K VAKhS. 111.. .Lino 'Jl.

Hoi;

- i I T s. Jll.UiO; m.lfkel ste.'id.v

That The democratic picnic to 1 c k'iven Saturday at Spring hremk park iiy the W'ilsor. clul. wilt not want for leading liuhts to make it a sme e ss, was assiin d Thursday when a letter was received fiom lale 'r it ten Ik rer. auditor f state, accepting an invitation to be present.

i In addition to 'ritte nbe-r.uer sev e n

other Male ottk'.ils will be present. Tlu- are-: Homer L. Cook, seeretary of state-; C. A. ir at llouse. state- supe'riutcnde'iit of public instruction; (Jeorne A. I'.ittler. state treasurer: It. M. Milburn, attoriuy general; J. H. Fry. tleputy amliteir of state', and JmU'es Moran and Shea of the: appellate court. ('rittenbei uer stateel in his letter that tlu oific ials will come in a body, le'avimj Indianapolis Saturday morniniz at 7 ee( loe k and will arrive- here at 11! ::;." o'clock over the X'andalia. The pavty vi!I be met by a delegation from the Wilson club and escorted to the picnic grounds.

hl'lier: liUVi-il :MiI lllt li l s i'l; Kcnd heiv.v S7..".''''T.T": ion :li heavy .7.1'l 'u 7. li. !it "7.H7,e: pi- sr.-vj 1.S : hulk i. le,; 7. 7. CAl'TI.L Ib"ei;ts l.ti; m.irki-t si;-u:il': liM-ves .7.H"(r.t 7o; ms and l:-ifei -: .v.,..." fiiST.-,; Ie.iiis S.:T.'I v : r.ilvc-s SS.-'O',; ,..7". Ib-.eipt-i :.( hi; market -teady: native and ue-U-rn J:l''C,.la: hsaihs n7.1"'''I H.

i:sr iti h alo i.ivi: moi k. 'A ITI.i: K.-e.-ipts l:.-ad: mat Wet. in tie and steady; prime -Hers j'.' .." i ; 1'i.t. her jr::de. '.' i s. 7.",. VIi;s It. -.!;. t s leo I.eaU; market M'tive; cull u hdre S."i'; 1 1 ..".( . Slli:!:i' A N I LAM lis We, upts ion tjeel: market, iftive. .". liiclier; elni ; la 111 i M'", lu.ja ; eul! to bur .7''.i.7."i; v e.i ri'n sis; sheep So'm;."o. 1Im;s IJe.eipi- .-"a; market .i.lie; Volkers .vs.pl; ii's Ss.pi; inied .s'sji.".', s.lo; heavy .7. s-: l 'liis StJ JVJ. o.m ;

DEATiiS

says win: ii:?si:iiTi:i him. Michael Quier, fireman at the Mishawaka hotel, petitioned the supc;ior

must be associated with iialuts, it ? court lhurstlay morning to :;rant him i a and the do imt le come prope r- a divorce from Utile S. 2uier, who. . . . 1 1. .. ' lw. .1,.. . 1 1,;.., ... .. .1. 1...,

iv iixeci m mucn less time tnati ineil,VJ o.-eti-o ono anei mo u.iu

MKS. .IAIi:s WAL'IOX. Mrs. James Walton. 70, died Wedncsdiiy evening at 7::b eedoe k at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary McConautrh.v. ."1." S. IMdy st. Mrs. Walton had bee 11 ill four weeks with hart trouble. She was the widow of the late W. L. Walton. whe elied a lewmonths iu'n. Mrs. Walton was born in Mishawaka Nov. l' t. is 14. and lid all her life in this vicinity. She is survived by her sister. Mrs. McConaimhy. and her nephe.'A, L'dwaid M (.'onau uh v.

elementary school years provide. So the committee' would allow six or .M'vcn years i;i which to master the e lcmentarios and permit diversification in the seventh and eighth years

to tit individual nce-ds. Trouble in the I ..1.. ;.. 1 ... t 1 .1.,.. .. . I

euls of instruction, t'hild nature must! be reckeuied with. The natural ias-;

si(n f ther si-year-ld for knowing tlie "hovv much," the "how hi-," tlio "how Ic-nLT." tc., must le eonsiderel. "A wise utilization of his innate sense of rhythm, love of repetition and lesire; to measure will Prin him. before the end o' his primary days, to truer concepts than a former generation ever had" believes the committee. Suj;;;e-ts Time Kcquired. At this point in the committee's report ia k'lvcu a table which rece.mmends the time limit believed necessary tor eae-h rade in arithmcth- iced -tation. For the fust rade 7" minutes per week is advised; for the secemd grade. Ho minutes, tlie third. the tourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, and the eighth. 170. It fedlows with a recommendation of the distribution of arithmetical fact and material through the- various grades. e'hanges in method ef instruction are said to be; due i advane-e in educational psychology and the demand vt the public for practical ability in arithmetical fundamentals. The psychology of the problem has found that, arithmetic can be made as fascinating to the child as dramatic reading, rhymes, games, e.ic. 'Conservation of the child's interest and not the? development of a;donatic ability is to he regarded as the aim in the early grades." says the committee. Inductive methods of instruction are urged. To quote the report: "A teacher ought not to lind it necessary to tell a pupil a number fact, show him a relation, or explain a problem. Iter work consists in making the con

ditions which lead to the discovery of the fact, and whbh shall make clear j 'fy the conditions, in order to instruct in this way a teae her must be fully alive? 1 Y to the continuity of the suhjoet. We ! v are having less and less e.f the teach- i A lug eef Isolated topics in arithmetic. 1 1 j r is too thoroughly unscientific and ' f wasteful. " i V Attention is called to the se ir ntille ' ? measurement of results and e stablish- ' S ment of standards. With thN at hand ; X it is pidnte-d out a tc.u lit r i .m 1 'aim ; a more' prd"e -sional attitude- to her ; Q work. She will have a sciT-e of im- j portance and ecuritv ba'he'ito eb-nied X her. V 'IAo Aims ef Stuelv. S Cnder a sub-title of 'Aim the report than states that the two aims in jf teaching arithmetie are brM. f.r speed V and aea'iirai y iii auni Mr m a n i pu 1 a t ion and second, the intelligent and inde- . v prtnie-nt appb.c itb.n the pupil.-, acquired skill. The tepoM ':nds the Q worlel ot aflaits state s too main unuu ' A ojde I'onie ut of ii.xil in.aloe- to , T pciform simple ant hm t ie;l opera-! V lion vith au' bgi of speed anli accur.o.'. In V.e f th;- le Co;;innttee urges tli" a:t-ntn:i t( t ;u h- 1 ! -. to thi r; . well as to tb- in- ; "V t Uige-nt a nl ir.d p nleit applie at i. n. fs

S I 1 1 I ? ! ' I .' II I 1 '

I 1 ' ' ' . I , i 1 .

nut .-u!

ud;' in a r '. t i 1 m 1 1 e for .. h :.iil-, '

v. h 1 1 1 it 1 1 ; - - : : . v p 1 1 ; . d s to 1 1 deal-. ll - 1- all trad'-.- fiom k;ta! j a i ti ;; o tl;.- iirhth ir.cludv e.

I.Mn.g 1 !.. j, j ypt-w lit t n j-.iges. j 4 The- l pu t o; i-o;iimitte . In- ; .refull- eo:., b r d by s.ipt. Mont- ' .;"!. cr and .;- I ,e a b.:: t.-a.-hing ' Q a lit lime t C fl; tlie oJ.vl.'.".g o- t h

i .' i ' - 1 1 s- ..".; e ,, : . Th- ( i'1'iii !'! d -' t h f ; . lo-.v irg; M:.-s Lil t L:, :.. ( n. !:.-s l ( . ' F u ll.ii-.'u. M ; - J.,i.er M ,nr - - . M:--' !. M A '-. Mr.- Nit: a T o. .'i? t b" .

beeut married for 10 years. The peti-

tiemer alleges that his wife left with one Samuel Flowers.

rn Tsui itiai i.ivi: stock. Pi i j siu im;h .lane L'i. . rn.i: - Supply Hirlit : market st-:ol : :i"i--e '. 7 ''t'.K- t : prime ss.s.v,, -a : g.-.-d . ..itiiis.i)i; tidy luiTi he:- X ;.o',; s.7.", ; fair 7.7Vrs.io; ( unini'Hi M' .Vi'r 7..'i." ; iiuiiimi f ireed tat bulls s7,.7i'ii 7..1U : cichiii 'ii Pi go-id fat cow s::.." ir 7.. t ; luvfers S'r.js; veal calves sftt '.t.r,n ; he'.ivv and tluli ealvs St Oil. SIILKI- AM LA.MIVS- Supid.v liu'iit : ma.'kei sieadv : prime wth-r ?'.-'t '.''' : g-d mixed ? ':')( 1 e : fair uiived s.".v .i.::o ; eiilN and etiniiimii ".'';.'!.." '; spring lambs lHK'S- Keeelts light: market higher; prime heavy hogs .r7.': mediums S7.'.'0: heavy VeukeiH S7.:0: liglu Vorkers 7.,.m); pigs Ss.'jo'V s.'5 : roughs si.'r,fn.ir ; stags .V..".rit ; he-avy mixed .7.t'0.

HAM s. Hi:.g Is,-. LAi:l - Celling is,-. U.irrpeU'.l Daily l. I. AV. MufHer, lie. II. .! rTcr.on ItUel FIIFIT- Oiange per -'"-" ''.'.'I';;u',r.o.- p4-r !.; lenn.ri-. per '.is,. s.:.,a. Meliin at :ye,; pk- per U-'.: 1.1 :i anas, p.-r Inuieli l.7.-,. K.l,i::g at P'' b-.. I:;i;T.I:LI;S- Ne a cabbage, paying ',.' I' r Pe. se;ii:g at ." j.. r U. : iumv pi.tnt . celling at :.o'.;.vc per p k. Pdl'TFi: A... 1 F.;iS r.n;it:y butfer, paying I"!:''.-.'.'".-, sellitig 'J''r I '''' c;va:n. ; Uutte-r. pacing s.-lling nf--: g-1. tr i-t-ly fre sh, 'paving l'1. s.-hinj: i'l . m;i;is ((nrreteel Daily t Warner IJro-. scd Meire. Ill F. IVajne t.) TIMuTin ' p.r tu. Kill' s7r,j'.. ALFALFA- Spi.-M'-n. AbsIKi; ru lih-s'.'ii 1.

1 i.Di i: ami i i;i:d. I f orr teel Dailv Py KiKitiloi I, nnil tiinz. llMlr:tulic A.) WIIFAT Favi.ig si If per ha. OATS l'nyhig .VJ. -. ling (... 'eii:."- P.ivjng 7.".. selling s,e KVL- J'av ing .m, . I.IVI. STOCK. (Corrected Daily b lajor Dro., S. Logan st.) HFAVY 1 AT s I i:i:i;s -Fair m g .d 0 rn '. 1 . ; priiiie ;' .r, 7,-. 1 1 i'm ;s p;a ;.p .7r,f7.-j:,. I.A.Ml'.S I.Im - 1 ... elre --."! l.V.f 17-.

t IIICACO CHAIN. 'IIU'Ao. .tune . ol'liMNi! : W1ILAT -lulv SI.0.V, 1.01 ; S.-pi. ZX.tN, ; le-e. S 1. ).-, ',

,iim il'i"it; si-i'i. o. -4.

ATS .lulv :: Sept. ;r.i,,(ii'ii''. oi;K- .tnir xp;n.-, : Sept. si7.ao.

II I US Se-)t. S1Im;7 p.7t. t'LF.SL: WIIFAT .lulv Sl.o.-.i,: Sept. ..1.01. 'UN Inly 7-".'i: Sept. 7l"v'-. oats .lulv 41. s.-pt. :siv::s' ve. P IKK .1 111 v SlU.r.1): Sept. si 7.1.1. I. Aim .lulv '.".7: Sept. sa.ci. KIUS .Inly SUKIY2: Sept. Mn.e.j. TOI.KDO CiKMN. Tol.LDn. o.. June JI. FLnsL: WIIliAT 1 nIi si. -jo: .Inly SlUP,; Sept. Si n:'.' , : Fee. sl.o.P CoitN - Fasii 7.11-: .Inly 7.1: Sept. 7.1': lie,-. ;i..e. oATs'c.idi r.o ..- .luiv t.i , : s.-pt. :;:r. KVF No. .-fl.os. CI.V1-:U SFFh Prime, eash Ss.l.,: f t . SS..171., ; Dee. sv.1.1. A l.siKi: Aug. ss.7T I. MOT I IV- Pri-e. ca!i s:.'S: Sept.

Sa'..""; t. .'! .'H.

HAY. sTirUV AND I Kill. (Ctrrf-teil l:lllv ty lli WVOev Millrr I lour and IV-d (''. s. vii, liigan St.) II A Paving Sl."(ll. belling Sli,,ls.

STIiAW- Paving 7''f. .ce-lling at S't a:.d .

.".oe n- hale. ; 1 COIIN - Paving 7.1. selling- at XV.; po--. J o.vis- Paving ,".o. selling at .'n".t.-. J; ("i.ovi:i: si:i:i Seiihi at s:. 1 AI.SIKi: Selling at Sb l!

Tl.M'i'Iin .--lliiig at 1. AI.FAFFA .u'lnt.ina grew 11. s-bing :-t s 1 i.7rj.

TAI.I.OW AND IIIDI. (( orreeted D iiU ! s. . lappm in. 'ilt N. Ma'n t. TALLoW- I ; u -1 rd v.e; leudered. No. 1. ifG'--: s. v.fii '.. IIIDFS e'ree-n. No. I, W'.tVl; calf skia ((t Me. w i:k;iit ;i-:ts di;c; m :i :. HA IiTl"Mll. iVimi., June rville Wright nf havton. was given ihe deuree- d" doetor of science at Trinity college' toelay.

ROBERTSON

E

R

0

o

CO.

GARMENT SECTION

Concerning Some of the Latest

Arrivals in Women'.

WOOLTEX SUITS AT $10.00 and $15.00 Regular values at SI 5, S1S.50, S22.50 up to S35 no better made.

M

id-summer jhrocks and Suits

TOO I.ATi; TO CLA"sirV.

Foi: SAI.i: Dining re-un table. lJtT W. Washington av.

I'op SAI.i: 1'abl twin e-ylin.I-'r. tlirr-e-ji-ed. ele. trie equipped 1 '. e 1 s i i r n:--torivele with Pullman side ear: run h-ss than .loo mile-, fer sja.la.-o. A t 7''l p.laine av.. Saturday at'Prun.ui and Sunday f'.re--a"ou. e'md l'en--"ii fr soiling.

Buy Stewart Mining A Ycai-V. DividciuN :!. g'r Will I girn UW,i A surer .fill, produe ing Siher-Lcail .Mine I'riee -38 Write for Special ledtrr claim :nci: com; .v co. I." Ii-oaelay, Xcw York

- - - s.1 - - m

1 1'l

i eiV MIS Jli 7 c- ? 1 r;.;! t-V-i- ( ' rfjrAKtf V. 1 ;:i g

i'll

H ti

1

LJLJ

j 1 1 1

I!

f rocks of White Voiles at $5.95 Hmbroidered X'oiles, daintv and siinuner, and

delightfully quaint as the period that inspired them ! such are these frocks. Lace and net rimming, ! loner full chin chin pointed tunics, nlso tiered and j: plain, shirred at yoke, ribbon girdles, collars and ves- j: tees of lace. ! Extra Stout Sizes at $7.50

i:nvoioidered voiles and allover embroideries, plain mil skirls, dainty collars of lace and girdles of ribbon, ;izes up to 50. Palm Beach Suits at $10 to $15 Out of the ordinary both in value and van'eiv. Palm Beach cioths, -jrey and checkered effects tailored v.: siyles vith belts and patch pockets.

Summer Skirts $1.00 to $8.00

Sweaters For outing, tennis or golf, all wool at $2.98; fibre silk at $3.95. Colors are green, old rose, purple, Copen and black and white.

Manv smart models, cut on correct lines, and will hold their share after laundering. Skirts of White Pique at $1.00. Gabardine and Fancy White Materials $2.50 to $4.50. More Taffeta Skirts$595 We have added to our large showing several new models in tine black taffetas and checked silks.

r

250 Trimmed Hat:

And the gcalest values we ever had

o

Q in our store at that. They are actually worth to $4.50. We got them in an im-

mense purchase. Your choice at

... . , ,n i.

3 1

SOUTH BE CstAT&T 3 A fx G fV C VJZf?

; v f v;v S : f- X. " ? 1 Vf

ir- - - . m . . r t . M . i. r A -. ! . . A

LUkwtW Mini lAul t tii m.K m ifWiiH i Ii mm i i f - - JT.I r n . -''vn -M i nr rni i'VmmmiYiir rdn luT n mn 1 i j r- -vm' - -- - 't - i

500 Untrimmed Shapes In fine hemp and chip straws and sell regularly at $1.50. One of these shapes with a bunch of beautiful flowers for

O

Friday and Saturday at

SECOND FLOOR IN CONJUNCTION WiTH THE INDEPENDENT STORES

eTITITcO mm

'I Ffn n K ? i fsvc I'-?

37c - 37c - 37c - 37c - 37c FF FlPMffl Y

I is

Ladies' Specials at

Li'&astsiLiilL

u CO

Only

vl

u CO

Greatest Men's, Women's and Child's Shoe Bargains in Town

n

CO

u CO

u co

CO

Women's high grade cor- g .1 . i n

sets in tne very ldiesi moaels and worth 59c at 37c. Women's beautiful corset covers, fine muslin gowns and pretty petticoats in values up to 65c at 37c. One big lot of women's

house dresses in lawns, per- w

""SI

i V An r k

37c 37c 37c 37c 37c

Men's Specials at Only

u CO

v4

rt

u CO

1

T- " f -

CO

CO

--;.i: .i ;. Ai ;1. (I . ..isr-.' !

co cales, etc. Values up to $1,

to close out at 37c. Two pieces of pure linen bleached table damask, values to 69c, at a yard only

37c. CO

I WE TRIM YOUR HAT FREE

ti

w rt

co i rt

A -kl1rHnn nf rVIl

dren s trimmed hats about 100 In th nil handsomelv fin. r i xC--'J

... - - - - 7 W VJ i i r- i J.. re i t "

isned. iiveryDoay can auora r

one. Worth to $1.25.

And 75c is the special price

of these new tarn o'shanter caps for ladies of very fine velvet corduroy in a number of temptingly pretty styles.

Men's work shirts in fancy and black sateen in sizes from 14 12 to 19. Worth to 60c at only 37c. Piva lJfir-i 4rvlv

Brand collars in 1 2 dozen N

t lots, no more or no less to c one customer. Special 37c.

Your choice of any dre;s shirt in the house but a

co few sizes are missing val

ues to $1.50 at 37c.

Men's overalls in blue co

co with white stripes. Have

o

CO z

co o

O o o o

co o 0

o o o f O O o

o

CO rt

CO vl n

rt

rt

CO

vl rt

These are beyond a doubt the most sensational bar-

5 gains offered in the city for

j these two days.

37c 37c 37c 37c 37c

co rt

1 Will buy a handsomely shaped k n vJ?d Panama that will need very lit1 f; ! tie trimming. Every one ic a

wonderful bargain, but you must hurry to get one.

Panamas extra special sold ST regularly up to $3.95. Come i

in a great variety of the sea- t sen's finest styler,. Friday and Saturday at

u co

A

bibs and are of first class I

denim and worth 65c at 37c

Men's work gloves, some with gauntlets, all first class hogskin, horsehide, etc. Worth up to $1.25, greatest values ever offered at 37c.

co 1 rt

37c 37c 37c 37c 37c

o

O

o

Mi i '! : , ;,. . p.,;-, r. .'lb rv Mi -.- r.i Kooj;, uid. M. If. W:!iir.g

M 1:.!ith IT