South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1915 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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DEBS AT HEAD OF NEW LABOR COLLEGE
School Board Sets Opening For Sept. 7 Expect Increase in Attendance.
School will Ftart Tuesday, Sept. 7. Vacation will ! emkd in Im than a month, nnd on tho trt Tuesday of the next month, the school rooms of th; city will r- iv,- a. linal dutin pr-iaratry to the onslaught of th' .school children who take iossc."sion for nine months. Se;t. T was .s-t tne dato at a rial mntiiii; of tlu hoard of education Tuesday m sUt. During the summer all I.uildin.s and school property has ht en thoroughly cl-anel, decorating h:w h-cn dn" in home in-.st-inee:-?, and desks revarnih d. Crovijtl condition; in ' the ward buildings are again anticipated this year. The schools were taxed to ca
pacity last season, und early indications point to an increased enrollment this fall. i:en traunt oflicers who have horn spending the present month In rounding up children of school ac. and examining evrtiticates in the factories and store declare that fewer children ore employed between the ages of 11-10 than were last year. And accorIintr to tho Indiana .school law governing the employment of school children, boys and girls between these ages must either he at. work or be in school. Besides theso early Indications of increased enrollment, there is the natural increase which comes from year to year with the growth and development of the city. To relievo particularly crowded sections double portables have been set up In the congested i'iarter.s. More portables on W. Sample st. and on Division have been constructed anl placed in readiness for use during the summer months. Wednesday morning the board of education met at the Colfax school to investigate tho necessity of repair work on the building. The savings fund of the school children, which was started many years ago, and which since its beginning has been in the hands of the Associated Charities, is to be taken over by the board of education and placed , in the hands of school authorities. An advis-orary vocational committee of South liend women to assist in the management of the household arts was appointed by the board of education at the special meeting Tuesday niht. The committee consists of Mrs. W. E. Miilrr. Mrs. George Foster. Mrs. If. W. Kid red ge. Mrs. Charles M. liaeske, Mrs. K. W. Taylor. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Foster were members of last year's committee. Two resignations were accepte-d, Kvclyn Williams. a.ssistant kindergarten teacher at the Madison school, and Deldora Deloney, grade teacher in River Park, having tendered their resignation. Hazel IJroadbeck was appointed assistant kindergarten teacher, and Amy Krussell was appointed grado teacher. The buildings at which the two newly appointed teachers are to bo located have not been designated yet by Supt. I J. Montgomery. Elizabeth Turner was appointed as stenographer in Supt. Montgomery's oflico.
DENIES THEFT OF WATCH
Man Accused Says lie Intended Pay For It.
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Kay F. White, charged witl the theft of a -watch from O. P. Noijom, entered a plea of not guilty when he appeared before Judge Warner in the city court Tuesday morning. "Did you steal this watch?" asked the judge. "No. your honor, I liought the Match and was intending to pay for it." answered White. The case was continued until Thursday morning. White did not have the watch with him, but said that he had It in another pair of trousers, which he alleged to possess.
How
to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol
Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that w'J alw3 stop dandruff and scalp itching, and
keepthehairUiicKtiiTe At nklit, spread the hair apart and nib a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has Ucn treated- Next rooming, shampoo thoroughly with Rcs-irw-l Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. Rcinol Soap a.rvl Rtsinol OuitmerH hcxl ecxrn and tkaKmpdoi. Sd If all drvix'.
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Wharton secretary. The announcement states that the collegp is the one organized effort of the working class to control education. Through thr correspondence department it will reach thou.ands of the working class, it is said.
SHOULD INSPECT FLUES
Fire Mnolial
Warns People
Fire Are Likely.
That
outh P.end people should have their chimneys and Hue." inspected. This is the warning issued from ofhee
of the state tire marshal). Defective
flues, the warning says, are often the cause of destructive tires and in Indiana $719,921 lire loss was blamed in .1914 onto bail Hues. Flues should be inspected before cold weather sets in. before the South Hend citizen has a fire burning in his furnace or stove regularly every day. Defective dues, the state marshall says, are more prolific of fires than any other cause except sparks from chimneys.
BRIEFS
CADILLAC. Mich. Neil D?vis. IT years old. struck an old pile under water while making a high dive for the edification of some companion.0, and was killed.
NO DEFENSE IS OFFERED
XF:w YOKK. Aup. IS. Eusene V. Debs, national leader of !he Socialist party, has announced the establishment of a national labor college, known as tho People's college, at Fort .cott. Kan. Debs has been elected president of the college and Mary
Five
Men Ailmit They Were Intoxb catctl and Are Fined.
No defense was offered by five men charged with intoxication Wednesday morning in the city court and Judge Warner tacked fines of $1 and costs upon each of the quintet. Peing unable to pay the lines and costs the five men will spend 11 days In the county jail. They were John Fay, William Rupel. Abe Richmond, James Mooncy and Joseph Sheenan.
NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY
I'.AY CITY. Mich. Inland Kusling. a 17-year-old boy. pleaded guilty of having robbed the hardware store of Joseph Duchrow at Ksscxvllle ono nieht last week, when HO worth of sporting goods were taken. ALMA. Mlch.Thc city of Alma is planning on holding. a health week, Oct. 3-5. Several of the best known medical and sanitation experts in the
country will give addresses, and Gov. Ferris and members of the state board of health will also speak.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Two negroes
Thomas Green and Louis Williams,
have no use for four leaf clovers nor
horshocs. as omens of good luck. They cite their lines of $1 and costs in po
lice court for fishing in a park lake, as sutneient proof of the fallibility of
the.se Jlnx-busters."
ALMA, Mich. The Republic Motor
Truck Co. of this city is building three
additions to the Alma plant, which will have a total of nearly 5 5,000 square
feet of floor space. It is expected that
when thc.e buildings are completed the company will employ over 300
men.
ONE TROOPER IS KILLED
War Department Hear of Ilattle
- Alons; Mcx Iionlcr.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. A report on the fighting on the Texas border last Monday night when one
I READ DOLLAR DAY
Bu'inPovvor
trooper v.-x? killed and an o:ficcr and another trooper wounded, reached
the war department today from Gen.
Kuston. Corporal John Williams
of troop C twelfth infantry.
IJeut. Henry also of was shot three times. The name of the wound
ed troopers was not given. The fight
ing occurred at Progrcso Ferry, near
Merecc des.
was killed.
the twelfth.
in the arm.
mi:x stkiki:. PAWTUCKKT, R. I., Aug. 1. Retween S00 and 9 machinists employed by Potter and Johnston struck today for an increase of live cents an hour, an eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime.
We' ve gone through our entire stock and put out extraordinary specials for a rousing one-day quick riddance sale. Many of the lots are small so you better come early. Wise mothers will buy their boys' school Clothes here Dollar Day. Store opens at 7 A. M. FOR BOYS Boys' $3.50 to 85.00 Mnicker!)ockcF Norfolk Suits at $1 for each garment Think of this! Choice of about 125 Boys' Sturdy Knickerbocker Norfolk Suits. Light and medium colors in brown, gray and blue mixtures; all sizes 7 to 18 years; regular $3.50 to $5 values; on sale Dollar Day to close out for $1 FOR THE COAT; $1 FOR THE KNICKERS.
Boys Fall Top-Coats at $1 In coverts, reds and fancy mixtures; sizes 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15 only; values up to S5; on sale here Dollar Day '(M at y Boys' Sweater Coats at $1 Made with roll collar and pockets; colors, brown, blue, red and gray; odd lots of S1.50 and S2 grades, to close 'em out 1 at Children's Wash SuUs at $1 Tommy Tucker, Oliver Twist, Win. Perm and Middv Styles; all colors aid white. These are short lots of our summer wash suits and are extraordinary vrl-
ues; moo to m grades;
Dollar Day Special
Boys' 50c Union Suits at 35c; 3 for $1 Made 1-4 sleeve or athletic style; ages 2 to 14; 50c urade; special at 35c, (M or 3 for P 1
$i
Boys' Regular 25c Stockings at 5 for $1 The genuine Ironclad, Notaseme and Cadet brands; colors black, tan and white; regular 25c grades, special here Dollar Day at M 5 for 4l Children's Novelty Headwear In velvets, plushes and ;felt; good assortment of 'shapes; colors, browns, navy and black; sizes 64 to 7; values up to S3. 50; Dollar Dav, yours (T 1 for V I Children's 75c and $1 Rompers at 50c One odd lot of Children's Rompers and Wash Suits that sold at 75c and Si; ages 2 to 6 years; special for Dollar Day at M 2 for v $1.50 Play Suits at $1 Police, Cowboy, Baseball and Fireman Play Suits; sizes 2 to 10 years; Sl.50
grade, special at
$1
Boys' $1 Waists at 2 for $1 The celebrated "Puritan" brand; SI erade; made with high fold collar attached and soft cuffs; ages 6 to 14; on sale Dollar Day onlv at M 2 for H 1 Boys' Black Rubber Raincoats at $1 One odd lot of boys' black rubber raincoats; ages S to 14 only; Sl.50 and S2 values; while M they last at Y 1 Boys' $1.50 Palm Beach Knickers at $1 Genuine Palm Beach; plain and stripe patterns; all sizes, Sl.50 Kni kers, Dollar Day only (j-J Children's 25c Roll Top Sox at 6 Pairs for $1 The Onyx Brand; good assortment of colors: sizes 5 to lYi regular 25c quali;tya- f ' $1 6 pairs for Y
Men's Fancy Dress Shirts at $1 Each Prudent shoppers will buy these by the half dozen; madras, oxford, pongee, crepe cloth; all sizes; some
have soft cuffs; some with
stiff cuffs; worth Sl.50 to S3, at each
Men's Union Suits Worth Up to $2.50 for $1 A clean up of Superior "Seconds," fine mercerized union suits; knee and
FOR MEN
3-4 lengths, mostly large sizes; S2 and S2.50 quality, for Dollar Day, M each suit y ' Men's Pajamas Plain and fancv Madras, pongee and crinkle crepe
cloth, all sizes, odd lots;
values to S2 for Dollar Dav, each suit
Men's 50c Work Shirts at 4 for $1 The sizes are mostly
$i
14 and 164; regular 50c quality, to close 'em our at 4 for Y 50c Fancy Silk Hose at 35c a Pair All sizes; fancy silk hose,
50c values, special for Dol
lar Day at 35c per pair or 3 for
$i
Men's Neckwear Fancy 4-in-hand ties; 5oc
values, large flowing end
shapes; to close 'em out at 3 for
si
SAML
PIRO
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CO
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.
WILL MANAGE BROOKFEDS John Gamzcl Is Named as Successor
to Lcc Masco.
NEW YORK. Ausr. 18. John G.in-
zcl. former hg leaerue 8tar, va? se
lected manager of the Brooklyn Federal league team today by Pres't Robert Ward. Ganzel succeeds Lee Mapee, whoso resignation was accepted yesterday. Ganzel resipmed yesterday
as manager of the Rochester team in
the International league in order to join the Federals.
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RENT-Wi HOUSE THROUGH OUR rt Kcirirn COLUMNS. Call Bell 2100, or Home 1151 and ask for an ad-taker.
0. K. CASH GROCERY 325-327 S. Michigan St. Bell 3953. Home ?.0h$. GROCERY SPECIALS
1
16 lbs, Granulated Suar for
Washburn Best '"-lir,
24 1 j lb. sack Q
Your Dollar Has More Cents
Ddmir Pay- Ihralay
An event which needs but the recalling of similar occasions of the past to determine the splendid saving opportunities it presents.
i nree ixaacs r un oj nargams All this season's apparel.
$
1.00
9
$3.00
On the
One Dollar 1
Rack
20 Wash Dresses all this season's styles regular $5 to $6 values. 15 Wash Skirts regular $1.75 values.
On the Two Dollar Rack
1 5 Wash Dresses all this season's styles regular $8 to $ 1 2 values.
On the
Six Summer Coats regular $1 2.50 val. Four Palm Beach Coats regular $10
ThreeDollar Qne palm Beach Suit, size 46.
Ten black and blue Gabardine Skirts regular $5 values all this season's styles.
Rack
The Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8:15 We doubt if much will be left by noon to choose from.
thZ-iSJYME SHOP
YLQMEM
SPOT A
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Make Your Dollar Go Further
by Wearing
'Baiter Shoes
Extira Specials for Dollar Bay
200 pairs Women's Oxfords and Pumps, heavy soles and light
soles, lace and button oxfords, strap effects and plain pumps, most
any size, $7. G, $t.
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1 14 Wo Washington Ave
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