South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1915 — Page 2
-i IT.sDAV, AVfiivr 31, J!)l.".
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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CITY STORES Health Board Has Secured Cooperation of Dealers, Says Food Inspector. Eolith Bend's food supply its r -ceries, bakeries, dnm stores. m-:it markets and eoriL . -Boner i a re far above th" a -r;i u e in point of . n i -tation, according to Ch.nhs Van I.ukr, food inspector of the .'nuth Bend board f public health. For the first time in years, he the health l.n.iiil lias obtained the cooperation of the city's shopkeepers,' and as a. result business rooms as well as the produce they handle, andean, well k( Jt and wholly sanitary. Th" general tim s- -nis to be to please the public and at tin- ;.im- time pio-j ted tticrn from the adulterated t d; and insanitary articles of trad-, I which in other cities have become ;i municipal problem of -ravc import. "Inspection of m at market and groceries requiies mot of my ti.ru-. ' ."aid Van Iako. ".South Ibnd has always had more or le.-s sanitary markets, but it has not 1 r i until in recent years that several mark t proprietors have lived up t the requirements of th" law. As far as 1 know there is not one n;:u kd or urud ry in the city which is wilfully kept in an insanity manner 1 y its proprietor. fV.it Off Color. "Most, of tlo- .Hrt and tilth with which other cities are waning vjr have been the trade compb tf ly excluded f rotn ; in this -ity. f cu i .n ;
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there hatve been a few shipments of.js, 1 7 . and enured the community meats and tidi fro.n outside of tlicmf tile Sisters of the Holy Cross on .state which were a bit off color. Feb. in, 1 s r, . making the linal ows Howeve r, whenever it is su-:ure.sted tolAutf. 1."., lftou. She taught comnu ra uroceryman or market keep. r thatjeial courses at Holy Losary academy, such is the ease he asks th:-. the ship-j Woodlainl, Calif. inent tie condemned so that he may! ihirial was in Communits cemetery, mt Ids money back from the- whole-! st. MaryV.
saler. "It t is in shipments of tish that we
tind most of the dirt and disease l'tmeral cervices for (Jeore Wilhur, perms. These come from the Jake' whose death occurred Friday at Chiports, and in tlie liandlini; of them j ea-o, was held at J o'clock Monday by freight and in improper packin'-; afternoon at the residence of his parit often happens that they beeome un-'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith X. Wilbur,
lit for human consumption. rhey ' are never sold, however. We catch) them before they are u n packe J. I often, and always order that they be confiscated or -oodemnd." Van I dike's duties as fooi inspectir f the city call for an ins.petion oft -very market. grocery, restaurant., bakery and other shops m the city at least once a month. These art' included hi a monthly renort which is fUr-.l in the local ollice and a conv of r I which is sent to the state board of public health and inspection. Demand C lean shops. Van Uiko claims that lie has induced man.v bakers and niocetymen in the city to brighten and clean their blaces of hu-'iiw sses. ami in so doinu' liriM increased the un-'"l'v and meat i trade In several se-tins of the city. Clean shops are demanded by even the poorer classes of the city, he says, and it is this ,-la.ss that needs sanitation and cleanliness more than any other. Most of the troublesome shopkepi rs are to he found in tho outskirts of th city, in the west the foreign sHtions and ano aio.io on the far e:st siile. Houevfr. under the tutelai;e of the local board of health, even the worst of these have endeavored to live up t the laws of ( state and city, with the result tliiti their simps have n disinfected. cleaned and repair, d until th y will vie with any in the city for general I cleanliness. j Amomr the minor viol.itocis o: j state food laws is that of displa vi'.vu in otien booths on the sidewalks liui. ! ind vei;etahle products which are fcrtd bv the weataer. It is ordered t tut they shall be cow red with u'S'iss. wood or metal, and that they shall be raised two feet above the sidewalk. The latter dc;n md is to prohibit insects ami other 1 u-.;s from delroin. the matter displayed. This rule, it is .-aid. does mt apply to fruits and xa-'etabb-s whiidi liavto he pe-eh'd or .-kinmd before use. LIGHT FROSTS ARE REPORTED IN COUNTY Lite lYuit Crop. Not Thoimht to ! Injureil Warmer rather is Promised. T.ijiht ftosts were npctted m the ow di.stricts around South l'.end Monlay niht. No daia.i-f was ibne to Tops it is reported as the frost was lot heavy enough, to injure the late :rop (low-rnment iMi.t ol, server lltnry Swaim reported Tae.-day iiuaiing that he had had r ports of frosts a at had s en none. "It i- jroba!d." ae said, "that The warnor air of the arly mornim: melted the frost soot, ifter it had frozen. A ra.-hbor of nine ri ported that he had s . ti fro-t Dn hi. straw slack." The temperature did not drop as ow as on Sunday nii;ht, when it reached 4.".. T)i-re was no frost that nmhi. lue to the fait that a -de idy stiff wit.d lew. Fruit grow rs have heen worried about thrir lab- orchards, but i; s belieed that the :.n tht spell if fall weathiT and to- : d last r.iirlit, and with .T pnuuiM d for the rst :he danK r is aerted. .is rcachr weath'he wctk LEAGUERS WILL BAMQU cl leathering Will be lit hi at Y. M C. A. W'ednoMla. v 1 " imi i I'-:. Ward lcai. w IV.f r: m': or.; 1 :if ' V v ial f .he league, an i: iteur Athlcta , , e A:n!ia a V. M. tinner Wedr s i i - A. Folio1 iv - "th. :h championship n vttupiav will ho iw. d: rd .b re
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The Original HALTED mLlt Unless you cay "HORUCU S you may got a Subntl tutt,m
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DEATHS, miss c.tiii:i:im: la fofntain. Mis (' :ther::io LaFountain. I year old, died early Monday mor.iing at the home of lu r parents. .Mr. ami Mrs. I "r 4l LaFotintain. N. Notre iJ.uiio av., following an ill:irs of two week., She is .sur.ived by h"r parents. 'nt; sifter. Miss Jo.-ephine IaFountajn, and two brothers, William and I'M ward, She was a member of the Children of Mary society of H:. Jo.-cph's church. Funeral services will be held at D o'clock Wednesday morning at -t. Joseph's church. Father Carroll officiating. J'.urial will be in the Cedar (Iroe cemetery. mis joi:piiim; smicillska. Miss Jo Sample ht. the III,'"' of phine Smiuielska, 1 t 1 W. died Monday afternoon, at ! I years. Sao was born in South lb rid on 1 1 v d in this Feb. 15. 'Mtl. ami has ity all her life. Her mother, Mrs. Allies .Smiiclska. three sisters, Asncs, Doris and Hattie, f.vo brothers, I'rank anil Thomas, i . Funeral services will be held o'clock Thursday mom in i; at Casimir's. Huiifil will be in Ctilar Crove ceibttei y. and willia.m t. rm:Tici:. William T. l'rentice, ::s W Lajsalle ;t'.. tlif l at 1 oVlocl; i h re TiKsdav afternoon. at his home . He weeks had wiih heen ill for the jja.st few j-a r alysis. FUNERALS sisti'ii di lpiiim:. I'uneral services for Sister Mary Delphine. wh died Saturday ni'ht at St. Mary's convent, were ht Id Monday morning. Sister Delphine wlio-e world ly name was F.rid.et Dennet, w as bom in Limerick, Ireland, An;'. (iKOUCi: WILIU'IL ;(;; W. Lasalle av.. Kev Henry L Davis officiating. Lurial was in the Iii etview cemetery. MARKET WELL ATTENDED Soumt.v Producers Oiler m)oI olfax Av. Mart. oil Another 1 i market was afforded local produce buyers Tuesday mrnin.LT. and one of the largest crowds of farmers that has been at any Tuesday market this year, was on hand. KUrs numbered . and ;i plentiful supply of u-etaldes and fruits was evident. ("Jreen ae jdiuus made their lirst appearance, marking the approach cf late fruits. (IrajK.s and unions are expected to 1' forthcoming shortly, and a supply of Kiapes fiam the .li hiican vineards is exptcted next week. Tile wet cool Weather has nla ved havoc with a ilarKe part of the melon cron. but that jmr( lon which has withstood the ravthe weather will be ready for i;,l,'eS , , i ... distribution the first v. ci k or two in September, it is expected. GAMES SATURDAY TO END LEAGUE SEASON KoiM"il Sclieduh on Conte-ts Isucil. Sexcral (iaines Lor This Week. The s.ason of the interpla.vround ii:ue will etui ii't Saturday when eral postponed panics will be 1 ' ed ;is a pari of exercises at the (lier play-;riund festival. There are a nundicr of other postponed panics and they will be pla.cd off ujrin the next two days. The revised schedule follow s: Senior Indoor League Sejit. p. m.. mmiiio vs. i-aurei: l pm. vs Kaley vs. Sample; i. ra.. Laurel diver. These sanies to be played on J. D. Oliver playiield as a part of the the closim- pl:tround festival. Senior Volley F.all (hoys Sept Min er vs. Sample at Oliver: Sept. ; L Kaley vs. Daurel at Kaley. Intermediate Volley Fall (boys) Sept. 1', Oliver vs. Coquillard at Oliver: Oliver vs. Sample at Oliver; Kaley vs. CoUil!ard at Copiillard. Intermediate Pat Hall (eirls) Sept. 1, Sample vs. Laurel at Sample; Sept. 'J, i diver vs. Sample at Oliver. ALLOWED CHICKS TO ROAM Woman Pleat Is Ignorance and Cine i-i SuvpMhIcd. Sll ! Mrs Maude Doers. I'Jl Y. Fwing lav., claimed in city court Tuesday morning that her arrest for allowing , her chickens to run at large was the , result of a neighborhood quarm 1. ;She admitted that she had allowed them to ream over her neighbors' hut claimed that s! ie had never : i :oi is tn.it t n r was a citv ornce i;o, rnini; such matters. She ;rit !! a suspended sentence of Ml. FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF Juticx (iics ;ugal-M lloro Held by Joseph llaij. J ducu nt f'r th plaintiff was renO f-, i Tuesd.iv morning by Justice IV .". 'n the o.!s.. of 1 or:e Cugalskl. S. .n m.. acr.'inst Jus.-ph ii.nry, . !' rvr. Tho id.iijilii'f Kied to re- '. er - h.om of a h r- wnifh the ' h: 1 :akrn to .-. I'Nfy an al't v. s al! that h'.r,'y ' tak":i the horse fro.n I h-vr, - :-!k, who ha I renl.d it! G u- Ski. j -i( hn from N ! i -i i:u i:ci in MilPu' . v a. id Art vsivi: tvi,i:s X-cdlewoik will p r d ' !i : n at e at o ; r Tnursd.i: and Fr.d.iy. ic.it- you. Mrs. M. A. X. Math st. "all We Fra pe ni n . cordially ick. r:t Adt.
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TEACHING CORP S Mrs. Eugene Dodd, Principal at Mussel School Will Not Resume Duties. Changes in the principalship of man- of the school buildings have been announced by Supt. L. J. Mont"n,r- Muj Piumnif. Tlw1.1 i.i-infl.
. ..i m ..,i i , .u.ir.uinlv institute teachers by Dr.
II. t I III lilt" II1II'W.BI VC riMIM V llfll '- ". " "1 ' .-mill, oil dutis there bemuse of ill healtle ihe :w- riwMilu.rittnir if i.-....-, in t hr. t. .... , i ,. , , .... . iini is unaoic ui resume ner uuiiei. ,-Miss Doild's resignation will mean a Urre.if lo-s " cob! Sunt MnnhmmjTu'Kl;iy morniiiff. nt: rt..i.i ...iii
; .o i'imiu will in- s uea ecueij oy iMis (itrtrude Vaughn of the Cotiuillard, tn,! and Miss Dillinn Anderson, who ha? " j heen in charge of special work in KnsJ lish at the Kaley oes to th CoiuiIjlard as principal. H. G. Imel, super-
at:,... fix. ,1.1 ...ill t . i . . i . t : miemient oi the .Studcbakcr, oes to tlie hijrh .choil to bo an assistant in the deiartment of biology. He decided to take up this line of work, following two years of research work and the comtdetition of his university training. He will be succeeded at the Stu.lebaker by . C. S-hencflelu. principal of the Linden. Miss Helen Siwcrtsen. who has been in charge of i the academic work at the vocation 'school, will become principal of the , Linden. ; Complete report of the changes in 'tlie school system in the grades and P'i-n school will be announced Saturi day by Sutt. Montgomery. The ; chancres are now bein made and will ; be completed at that time, he said. Preparatory to the opening of school jrvxt Tuesday, the following commit-tc-e meetings for this week have been announced: Principal meetings in superintendent's otfice Thursdav after- . noon at 2 o'clock: mcetintr nt intendcru's office at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning of the committee in charge of the institute work for city teruhers: meeting Welnesdav aftertioon at i o'clock at .superip.cendent's otfice of committee assisting in maniiirement of hou.schold arts: ana at 4, luursuay there will be a 1.1- ,.il 1. mi ... ' meeting, caned bv John A. I!ever? principal of the ei-hth prade, of the pension board in tho superintendent's ofliee. STANDINGS OF CITY'S PLAYFIELD LEAGUES These standings include played Saturdav. all sanies SK.MOU IMJOOK. Won. ... a Dost. l'ct. .711 . 6 1! ." ."00 .142 '.1000 . l 3 Dan re I Oliver Kaley Sample I ntci-jiicdiaie 4 ; Leamic 1 Indoor N Sample I Kaley Laurel Oliver Coquillavd Sa tuple .Junior Indoor. i Kaley . . . La lire! . . Uliver . . . Senior Volley Pall. Sample . s s .1 .714 .JSC .d;t ; Ham r el Kalev 1 Intermediate Volley (Pos) I'.al! Kaley , Ooqui'lard . .714 o o Mill .2 as 4 MlVer Sample Intermediate Volley (CirL) Pall i sanipio ; liver f, i Kaley j Coquillard Intermediate IJat ((iirN) C)liver 4 Sample Kaley . Daurel Pall. .."0 0 .429 .42: FAMILY HOLDS REUNION James lYaino of This City i LIcvtoil President. Jame.s Frame of this city was elected vice president at the annual reunion of the c'rame family, held at Hudson lake Sunday. The other othcers elected were: c,cor-'C Myler, president; Thomas Frame, treasurer: and (ieorce W. Dou-hty. corresponding secretary. Seventy-two members and descendants of the family of William and Jesse r rame atiemteu tne reunion. Dinner was served at noon. The oldest present wa.s r, , nd the youncrest, nine months. The next reunion will be held the last Wednesday in August at Hudson lake in liDj. and the committee on arrangements appointed wa James Huston. Nathaniel Frame and John K. Kav. JOSEPH PAIDLE IS ILL ; . ! Condition of Conner Councilman Sihl to be Critical. Joseph 11. Pa idle, former memb-r of the city council from the Sixth ward, was reported Tuesday morrdng to be seriously ill at his home. The -couneil:nan is suffering from ci! psy and it was said that his condition was critical. rnts ;in; past at r.i.i.swoimrs rrit su.i:. Xo old Furs from last season in this splendid collection now on .sale at from to ',) ner cent l..y than la.-t year's prices. All who attend are a.tonished at Furs selling s i cheap. I'ors that wt.ro $2 la -t year, cost on.y $1. Furs that wore 40 l ist year, cost only 515. Furs th.t were ZZ list ar cost only $2K i ur t o:;is at me y.nr.e proportional' lv low prices. TUB KMSWOBTII STOIiF. Advt. Fall Opening Thursday Mrs. M. A. Fra lick. and Frid.i '. Advt.
YOUTH ISSAGRED
HOT THE STUD ES
Ur. Van Ormer Addresses Teachers on the Problems of the High School. (CONTINUED FUPM PACE ONE.) would not have you look to the school teacher at the country roads school, no not to them, h it to the modern colMeres, r.ut this is raimii) K..iwb. "The hlh scnooi nnuiuiuni .t o lonuer'sacrcl. It is the boy and r;irl that is sacred, and the curriculum has been changed to ht the boy and girl. The hiirh school must administer to all the hov.s and sir!, for the son of the professional man. to the son of the laborimr man, the merchant and tho dav worker. Don't I'so Xnv Slanff. "Don't use shin? recently created. This was tho adice sent out to the TniS W.1S Henderson Tuesday. in his lecture on . , , - i. i. ,i rpi, raoenn lanuaros oi i.niisu. i--w.. ! ilS '?11lained bv Dr. Henderson wny ithf.ro s n tvmch slaiv is t nat the - , American people are time Paers iromir CllttfTS. Which affC'ttS thC and na ture of their laniru to T'nullsh lnnuuace as used by words," lAmevicans is full of clipped Hi. "Wo now s:iv "varsity lor university, 'phon' for telephone and exam for examination. Plan? comes from temperamental folk. There are three tendencies of tlie American ieo. rde. Thev are time savers, imitators. land they love the hyperhole. The av!er;i?e American likes to say something J forceful, am to say something force ful he thinks lie has to say something t;irtlinir. Therefore he nses :lan?. Take the word 'astonish.' Its etomoN oy shows that it has the meaning ! similar to the word stun. Put some Americpn women are astonished at the soitintr of the sun, astonished at th's and that, and everything, and, hence, there has come about the loose force of tlie word. ! Is Liet Part. I "Slang is the livest i rt of a live language. Some one has said that it is the quick lunch of literature. There is the old slang which has become respectable. Slang is a funny creature of our language. You can never tell when it may be used in our American society. American slang is expressive, compact. Take for instance in tlie old days the expression 'to cross swords. Then it wa.s slang. Only recently I read in a university magazine that a professor said that two debating teams would 'cross swords' . this year. The dictionaries take up slang words- when they come into uage and after they become respec'able. "There is the word 'crestfallen.' Tt came from the cockpits. In the old days, when one bird triumphed . over another, and that hird was torn and bleeding, its crest was literally fallen. Now we use it in ordinary speech. 'Pock bottom comes from the old pioneer days when the settlers actually dug wells and came to rock before they found water. 'Stand pat,' another such phrase, has come to be used extensively. Souk Meaningless. "Hut it is tho meaningless slanp. some of it so. attractive, expressive that we can hardlv iM away from it,' that I would warn you of. Take the word Tierce.' Everything is lierce nowaday. Some of these terms are so attractive that they pet a grip on you, wrap themselves around you until you actually tind yourself using them. I do not mean to be purist nor a radical in the other sense. Put there is a slang that no society that has any respect for good taste would use. I heard a girl say to the other in response to whether or not she had had a goo- time at a recent entertainment, 'You bet your neck.' "Such slang i.s vulgar, and the coarseness of it cannot appeal to anyone. Yet there is a continual spawn being created and it comes to infest us, infecting our language at every open pore. The use of slang, too, limits our vocabulary. I know a girl who said immense to evt r thing. It was her one descriptive adjective. It was Immense with her no matter whether it was a grand opera or an ice cream .oda. "In laying down a set rule for the use of slang I would have you remember this little quotation from Pen Frankli" Pe not the tirst by whom the new is tried. Nor yet the last to cast the old aside. " Characterizing the artificial method of begetting effort, as the worst method of petting school children to study. Dr. Van Ormer in his afternoon address scored the whole system employed either in the church or school as one of the most prevalent and ital faults found today in the pedagogical system. He declared that tlie joy of learning, of increasing one own's vital powers, should reap its own reward. CHICAGO ALDERMEN HERE Men Are on Way to Tlay Baseball (iatuc at Detroit. Forty Chicago aldermen stopped in South Bend Tuesday at noon for luncheon at the Oliver hotel. The stop in this city was only temporary, as the party is en route to letroit in automobiles to play a hasehall game with Detroit aldermen lor charitable purposes. The game was to have been, played in Detroit Aug. but was postponed on account of the sttan 0 ip, Kastland, disaster in the Chicago river. rtweral loca 1 men, at the invitation of William Marrah. secretary of the Chicago council committee, were manent injuries as a result of the colW. Keller. City Clerk Harvey F. Itostiser. Chiei of Police Kerr, and Fire Chief Sibrel were among those present. The party left for Detroit at 3:30 o'clock in eiirht automobiles. GOES TO ACCEPT CHARGE Kev. Waldcmar C.ofTciioy N Called to Terro Church. Ilev. Waldcmar OotTeney left Tufsdav iv.rnuiK' ir ireennes. Iiuh. whrr h- will assu:i.ie charge of the lirnv.an Lutheran parish in that eity. This :s the Lev. Mr. CSoffeney's lirs: charg", h IrniiiL' gra.Iuattd from his s mi !;... rv ooui.-e I.ivt June. He is the san of M. e . o
an a .Mrs. .Martin ' --n-! attend public dances. The wer-3 marSL. lter st. iHr.i in The netitioner savs that
i her husband makes from $13 to $17 Millinerv and Art Needlework open- ,a week ar d she asks the court to grant ing Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. A. her mono to support her two chilFralick. Advt. 1 dren.
ROBERTSON iBf BROS. CO? l . yr?g
The New Fall Styles When you choose your Fall Suit or Coat, you want to select it from garments that bear the stamp of styles corectness. You want to choose from assortments that nrrl ,-v wide range of models, materials and colors garments among which you are sure to find one that is most becoming to you. We Invite You Thursday, Friday and Saturday to Ci r Advance Autumn Display of Wooliex Suits, Coats and Skirts
OOJ IIheHBlack Comrvx'3 6 PARIS CLCVCLAN3
Here are the Style Features to Look for in Your New Fall Suit or Coat v Natural figure lines most stylish. Not nightly fitted, but with the graceful curves of the natural figure. Jackets are made semi-fitting or loosely belted to give modish lines. Many have the smart flare below waist. Jackets are hip length or long. . Skirts have rolling pleats or flat pleats on the side to give fullness. Coats never were prettier. Two distinct modes are correct semi-fitted and loose. The semi-fitted models are most prominent. They are not tight, but have graceful curves that make good figures better looking and improve poor figures. The loose-fitted models are often belted to give modish lines, while some very stylish models in fine coats hang loose from the shoulders. Come in Thursday, Friday or Saturday this week during our FallOpening . See the new features; how becoming they are. Try on a few. Get acquainted with the new styles, even if you are not yet ready to buy.
Suits at 25.00 to 65.00 Coats at 16.50 to 45.00 Skirts at 5.00 to 15.00
"THE MAN SHOULD PAY" SAYS JUDGE WARNER Should b. Soim Iav to .Make Ilim I 'ay 1 Vna Ity He Tells "There should be some law by which you should be compelled to pay the penalty." said Judge Warner in city court Tuesday morning to William O'Brien, G16 Vincent st.. who was accused of wife desertion under peculiar circumstances by his wife, Ksther. O'Brien was und over to the circuit court grand jury under bond of $&00. It developed in tlie trial that O'Brien had married the girl, who claims she is but 17 years old, while he was an inmate of the county jail, lodged there awaiting trial upon certain accusations by the girl. It was claimed hy O'Hrien that the girl promised to stop prosecution should he marry her. "She told me that I would not be compelled to live with her and would not have to support her if I married her," said O'Brien, "and I left her in less than 0 minutes after we were married." Mrs. O'Brien claimed that she had .stayed at tlie home of a friend since her marriage, on July 22, and that O'Brien had offered nothing for her support. O'Brien admitted on the witness stand that he had married here merely to get out of juil, and claimed that he would not support or provide for hia wife and prospective family. AUT0IST DRAWS TWO FINES IN CITY COURT Said to llnw Been the Cau of a Collision at .Main and Jefferson. Samuel Raz. 10 8 X. Walnut st., was foun 1 guilty of two violations of local tratlic laws in city court Tuesday morning, and was fined $11 in eaoh by Judge Warner. He was alleged to have heen the cause of a collision at .Tcqerson hlvd. and Main .a. recently in which Alex Tyvalski. employe of the Oliver Plow C:, was thrown from a bicycle and seriously injured, and in which Motorcycle Patrolman William Wesolek .suffered a narrow escape from possible serious injury. In this case he va. presecuted by "Wesolek, who alleged that he failed to signal for the crossing and that h? also failed to signify in which direction he intended turning. WIFE TIRES OF NAGGING Hcfko Charge IInbaml Mr. Van With Making Her Unhappy Madclir.o M. Vanllecko petitioned the circuit court Tuesday morrinir to grnnt her a limited divorce from Augu-- Van Ileckc. The petitioner says that during the last six months her husband has in T . .1 her so ct ntinuouslv that living with him has t ecome intoWab!?. She says that in addition to complaining about her and her work, tho defendant insists upon Icavlinc her alone at nights so that he may
America's greatest organization of fashion design c assures the style correctness of these garments. T." Wooltex Bureau of Fashions in Paris, with Madaiv Savarie as its director, has been maintained despite l' great war.
BOARD DECIDES TO PAVE KEASEY ST. TWO BLOCKS Carroll St. to be Opened From Xi'v York Central Tracks to Tutt St. A resolution for the pavement of Keasey st. from Michigan st. to Carroll st. was adopted at the regular meeting of the board of public works Tuesday morning. The pavement is planned to extend hut two blocks, the rest of the street to be naved at some later date. A condemnation resolution for the extension and opening of Carroll st. from the Xew York Central railroad tracks to Tutt st. was also adopted. A petition from property owners for the pavement of Indiana av. from JLeer st. to Miami st. was received and placed on file. At its regular meeting tonight the board will take up for discussion the widening of Indiana a v. and Webster st. A resolution for this improvement has been prepared and will be considered tonight. A deferred hearing on the (lolden av. pipe sewer will also come up for consideration. SCHOOL MAY BE REOPENED Kockliill Building Closed For Lack or Attendance. Uockhdl school, closed last year because of a lack of attendance, may be reopened this year, because of the refusal of tlie trustee of Center township to allow seven school children on tho Sumption Prairie road in Center township to attend school in the other district. Tho Bockhill school was closed because the Indiana law states that 12 children or more must be in attendance before it -can justifiably be maintained. The building is in good condition, and with the equipment of seats and desks, will be ready for the opening of school next week. EXPLANATION IS NO Cicero Man Fined For Not Licence; Plate. GOOD Having William Buckley failed to account City Jud'f Warner of Cicero. Md., satisfactorily to I . luesuHy mornmic fV.r thr, l.,l. li ,? w kui oi license piaie.s on his automobile and was rtned $11. was arrested by Traihc OrHcer at Main st. and Washington av. He Pallo WILL RESUME LUNCHEONS Notary Club Members to C.ather at Oliver Hotel Weilne-day. Resumption of the Rotary club luncheons at the Oliver hotel will !) made Wednesday. Luncheons have been held during tlie months of July and August, but they have be-a ofMcial. Wednesday s luncheon will begin the regular luncheons ami nonattendance will be held a trains!, the member unless extending circumstances are sullicient to cause an excuse. BIKTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Vin - nedge, S37 Clinton st., a datmhtc-r, Aug. :J1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Rollers, 739 Cashing St.. a son. Aug, jl.
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fran the Recorij of th Indlex Title ft Lon Co. Tho United States of America to Andrew Wair and John D. .Stewart, Dec. 31, IN 50. 40 acres in liberty township. The United States of America to Abraham Baignel Harper, Aug. 10, 1S37. NO acres in Liberty township. Wladysslaw Xowarki and wife to Charles 1 Metzger and wife. Aug. 1", 1915, 100 acres in Warren township, $1. Maude K. Xedderman tnd husband to First Trust rv Saw Co. t,f Mishawaka. Aug. 25, 55 ft. width off of lots 51 and T,2 Caylor's 2nd plat to Mishawaka, $2,000. Mary C Shuler to Solomon If. Thornton. Aug. 3, 12S in HastingsWoodward Sv Cray's add. to Itiver Park, $1. James A. McColIough and wife to Jonathan W. Zigler, Aug. 27, part lot 1 Wells' add. to South Bend. ?f,500. Fmil Burket and wife to Samuel 11. Inks, Aug. 30, 0 in Park pi.. $350. The Fnited Stages of America to Jacob Byrkit, March 1, lh31, SO acre lot in Penn township. Mary ). Burs and husband to Lawrence 1. Picking and wife. Aug. Fb . half farm lot IS near Mishawaka, $800. Paul C, churnick and wife to Frank S. Andrews and wife, Aug. 21, 4 in MeCombs sub-div. Edward Vilek and wife to Northwestern Real Estate Co., July 7. land in Portage township near South Bend, $1. STEAMER IS ABANDONED Fdith Carrjing Copper Ore Fioctxl to go Down. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. ;;l.The freight steamer Edith of the Alaska, Steamship company's line, laden with $2 75,000 worth of copper ore. has been abandoned by the steamer Mariposa and is sinking fast, according to ;t cable-ram from Capt. C. J. oBrien of th" Mariposa, which was received bare today. Th Edith's crew abandoned the ship late yester day and the Mariposa had beer, trying r ti-iM' t b f -'mV!ni' ',i,:it ..... ... ......... w - to Cape in,ni.r,1,v'i'"1'" Alaska. AER0DR0MEJS DESTROYED Allied Aiator Dropped Bomb Near (.bent on Saturday. LoNDo.V. Aug. Zl. A large ijermnn aerodrome at Ghent was destroyed by an allied aviator early Saturday, according to a Keuter dispatch received from Amsterd.iin today. AP.TICLF MHZ I ILFD. ArtP b of association for the Community Coal Co. were ri I -1 with th county r-crder Tuesday morninir. The p'urpose of the new concern i-s l( deal in fuel and the propose,! capital stock is J.'.ePO. The incorporators are Leonard L. C.runimll. S. H. S-ilinger rim) T :mws Mch.'rnKitL . , j Mc;t of the world s sour.ts of tin ! ore ar eith r stationary (r rHeding in ttut!'iit, Bolivia of all countries alone uiing i-rom;se ef permanenco an.i futur.- uru .. th