South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 3
1
1HL bUÜiH btJHU NLVVS-TliviES LJ.N!.MAV l i.iwu.vi;i it;. ivm. Kaley Players CULLS BRiDEIS Vr carry tin Ir?cM and
I II' HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN . .
L SOCrf BCVD GfA TitS T Z4 ? GS A O VEftZi )
n iv v a y Ä M a v r. f n n
CHANGE SCHOOL HEADS TOO OFTEN
Speaker at K. and F. Club Fears Practiced Too Much Over Country.
A rrogram of unusually varied
Interest am) on- that held tlx undivided interest of 200 ::ien for over two hours was jre-nted to the m Iht.m of the Knife and Fork luti Tu'm!:i nU'ht at the Oliver lwtd. The duty of the individual to .society as well as to hiniM-lf was the general thenif followed by the three speakers of th- ceni:ig. Kef-err-ne to the )-iestion of a superintendent cf the South .IJend schuo'd 'a;i,h made indirectly by one speaker who. talkimr on th needs of the eorumunity and the nation, maintained that the schools should he h.iixllfMl In the nam manner as any big business is' handled. This speaker decried th Keneral tendency of to much freedom in changing the head of schools. The affair Tuesday night wa. th regular monthly banquet of the Knife and Fork club. The npi-akors Ave re Lai ward W. Howe, editor of Howe's magazine. Atchison. Kas.. who Fpoke on "The People in the Audience;" Prof. William D. Henderson, direc tor of the extension deIartment of the Fniversity of Michigan, who poke on "Power to Let," and Ilfv. Thornton A. Mllla. pastor of the First Congregational church
of P.attl" Creek, Muh., who tvc "A (Tl.eerolf n:u- on i -"iddb s and Fortun-." J. K. N .1 acted a.s toastmaster and liev. 1 1. II. Hostctter aked the U-: h;iu'. n the vibj- t. "Tower to Let." Prof. Henderson presented in a new liuht tli ouestion of the obligationswhich must be met by the
American people if the nation is to take the plac. which it should have in tio- future congress of nations. The raker hebl that the country roust put its faith first in the school system. He explained what he conceived to be the best policy to be followed in training the youth of the land ar.d then he called attention to the methods of handling the school as an institution. He referred to the fact that when he arrived in the city his attention had been called to the school superinteodrncy question which had arisen. He said that he had not learned the details of the situation, but, in reference to the subject of changing school heads, ho declared that such changing wa.s altogetner too common an occurrence. This, he said, he had particularly noticed in his own state of Michigan where, last year. 2 5 per cent of the superintendents of schools had been
changed. "We should look at nur schools in the same light a.s we look at our business' lie declared, "and yet. as a matter of fact, we often run our schools in just such a manner a.s we would run a peanut stand. What pride do we take in the schools? If a visitor comes to our city we show them the factories, and the stores, and the parks, and many other things in which we take pride, but what of the schools? We think of the places where the necessary implements of modern life are made, but we fail to give a thought to the
men and women are
places where
made. "It is time that we get awa
the old idea that the school is m
1 a place for the boy or the girl to j learn to read or write and to realize j that it is an institution of the most ; vital importance to our national well ; being. Tut men of power and of
vision at the head or your scnoois and give them a man's chance to do their work." The speaker heb further, that
Make Hit With
! 'My Bonny Kate
Kaley Civic chili player. scored a derided success last niuht in the presentation of the romantic comedy. "My I Sonny Kate." written by Robin II. Iunbar. Not only did the play go over big. hut the interpretation of the characters made by the civic plavers created rounds of
America must learn to conserve, j i:iuhu.r ' an,, made merriment, control and direct her natural re- j More than u,0 ,.,.,,,, Were in atsourcesu The nation, he said, must j tendance, the largest crowd, it is be-
Head of United Shoe Machinery Co. Assails Wilson Nominee for Justice.
become a more scientific nation and ( jved. ever in attendance at a civic
must get awav irom trie supersu- i m,. tin"
The cast of characters wn-s:
tion that something can be gotten for nothing. only by learning to pive service can America develope ' Tower to Let." Individual Duties. Taking "The Teople in the Audience" as representing the average man. Fdward V. Howe gave in a clever and mirth-provoking; manner his views on what could be accomplished in securing the reforms for which there wa.s popular demand. His general idea was that "The People in the Audience" should have more to say about public affairs and the "orators" less. A word of cheer and encouragement for the man w.no had missed the real meaning of life and who saw only punishment in the drudgery of work was given in a unique and forceful way by Rev. Mills. The. speaker used as the basin of his "Cheerologue" George Klliot's drama "Stradiv arius," w herein the master violin maker is made to speak thus: "Not God Himself can make man's best man to help him." In vivid and picturesque words the; speaker majped out the course which should be pursued if a man were to make a "life instead of making a living."
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These Bargains consist of odd lots, broken sizes and counter mussed articles from our great Shelf Emptying Sale. Hundreds of other bargains not advertised here on sale. Sale starts Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. NOTICE Ve do not guarantee every bargain to last all day so come early
ii -V8
$1 Shirt Waists An rvid lot of wom'fl "Wai s t s that 50M at $1 25c
Wom's 50c Gowns Crepe Night (1 o w n s. lace trimmed; oniy L'ft; choice 25c
Katherine Howman, Vera Colip; James Alwine. A. ( Colip; William Tberman. Alex Horning; Margaret l.'berman. Heat rice Leach; Mary Von Herg. Clara Joles; (;eorge I'berman. Harry Moon: Knowles VonBers. C. I?. Stahl; ;retchen. Oertrude Seiwert; John. John Logan. C. lt. Stahl, who interpreted the role of Knowle.- VonUcrg, directing the production of the comedy. The manner in which the farce was put on speak. well för the director. Vera Colip was re otrnized as the ?tar of the cast. She took the female lead and as Katherine Howman wa.s not only the heroine of the play but had the title role as well.
ECONOMY IKE
Boys' 50c Union Suits Real DOc grade heavy fleeced boys' Union fCutts for 25c
25c
50c SLEEPING GARMENTS ..
Child's Jersey knit lluen-o Slerpcrs with feet, on sale Thursday.
3 PAIR 12V2C HOSE FOR . .
Women's extra -,'ood quality fleeced Hose.
25
50c Emb. Trimmed Drawers Wom's dainty camJbric Draw'Ts with extra, wide embroidery trim. knee. 25c
Infants' $1 Sweater Coats One lot of Infants' all woo! Sweater Coats, slightly soiled choice at 25c
BOYS 25c FELT HATS .
In sevrral colors, suitable for Spring wear.
25c
$1 FLANNEL KIMONOS . . .
Women's lontr flannel Kimonos; only 10 in this lot.
25c
50c SILK HOSE FOR
Women's all silk thread Sill: Hose, 'n ulack; all sizes.
. . . . 25c
BOYS' 50c SHIRTS FOR .
Made of Genuine Iilue Chambray, in sizes 12. only.
25c
vlen's $1.00 Dress Shirts one lot Men's real i Dress Shirts, slightly soiled; choice 25c
LOOK WHAT 25c WILL BUY HERE 50c WOOL HOCKHY CAPS 23c CHILD'S 50c FLANNEL ROMPERS 25c 3 LARGE 15c HUCK TOWELS FOR 25c 5 PAIR MEN'S 10c WORK SOX 25c INFANTS' 50c SILK BONNETS 25c BOYS' 50c BLOUSE WAISTS 25c MEN'S 10c WORK KERCHIEFS, 5 FOR 25c 2 PAIR MEN'S 25c SILK HOSE 25c 50c CEDAR OIL FLOOR MOPS 25c WOMEN'S 50c AUTO HOODS AT 25c CHILD'S 75c SWEATER COATS AT 25c WOMEN'S 50c GAUZE UNION SUITS 25c WOMEN'S 50c KIMONO APRONS 25c
Ladies' 50c Fancy Belts In new b!aek a n d white c o m bination, p itent leather: all clfn. 25c
HITS CITY HALL Mayor Keller Tells Who Can and Cannot Have Ordinance Books.
Another wave of economy lv.s struck the city hall and Mayor Keller appears to be the chief Shylock in charge. At the Monday night meeting of the council a resolution was passed approving of the new ordinance book which has been compiled by the city attorney and providing for the free distribution of the books to various city oilicials and civic institutions. City Clerk Rostiser mentioned to the mayor that the two newspapers had been overlooked in distributing
the ordinance books, stating that such books ha'! been turned over to the newspapers in the past. "Xo, we can't afford to give them a book." said the mayor. Those on the free list Include the public library. Chamber of Commerce, high school, lire stations, mayor's ollice, city clerk, city court, one to each councilman, city controller, park hoard, board of works, hoard of safety, water works, lawdepartment and city attorney, city engineer, health department, cuief of police and detective department, desk sergeants, tire chief, city sealer and electrician and prosecuting attorney. City Judge Herbert D. Warner will not even get a free copy of the ordinance hook for use in his ojfice. The Judge can use the book in the city court room, according to ollicial edict, ami this book is expected to be attached to a chain which vvill also .be attached to a strong iron pillar somewhere.
WAST 1 1 XGTON. I'eb. 16. Tw o .. i v -v T 1 I
witnesses r hartreu ix uis i). isranuei.- i
with unprofessional conducl Tuesday before the judiciary sub-committee of the senate, which is in
vestigating his fitness for eonfirma- . tion as a Justice of the supreme court of the United Statest They j were Sidney Winslow, president of; the United Sho. Machinery Co., and j Hollis II. Hailey, a IU.ston lawyer. ' The latter gave it as his opinion that the bar of Massachusetts regarded Mr. Hrandeis a an nble lawyer, but! not entirely trustworthy." Mellon Aks Release. ! Sen. Walsh surprised the sub-coni- j mittee when Tuesday's, hearing opened by reading telegrams from Charlys S. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, declaring that he
knew nothing against Mr. Hrandeis about which he could testify under oath f.nd askinpr to be excused from appearing before the committee. Mr. Mellen had been aked to appear in connection with charges made by C. W. Harron of the Wall Street Journal that Mr. Hrandeis had at one time been employed, to wreck the New York and New Kngland railroad which later became a part of the New Haven system. "I am not at all unfriendly to Mr.
Hrandeis and I know nothing about hi career except hearsay," sau . Mellen in his telegram. Republican members think he should be calb'.i.J nut the sub-committee decided to let
the question remain open until trie Investigation had further progressed. Kays Conduct Unprofessional. Mr. Window told the committee that Mr. Brandeis was guilty of unprofessional conduct, and "conduct not becoming an honorable man." because after severing his connection with the United Shoe Machinery Co. he at the Instance of new clients attacked as "illegal and criminal the very acts and system of business which he assisted to create and which he advised were legal." A mass of data learing on the charge was submitted by the wit-ns..
Largest Millinery Dept. in the State of Indiana. Reasonable Prices made it.
J Dale v ' b of
Mlllincrr
I KM n V
1 r5
1
219-221 SO. MICHIGAN ST. In Conjunction with Independent 5, 10 and 25c Store
M-4-MÖUS
In s.tli IU'TkI M priies Mik h Ioucr than other t r-- ( ljarge for same inm1-$
l'iliiiLiiLjIilILl,
TOMORROW 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. We will sell 200 New Spring
era nrv n n n n n cm c a n ra
Our regular $2.98 values for
a u
im
TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ $ $ $
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ALEmn
1 r-Y-r A '
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A Message To Thin Weak Scrawny Folks
An IZasy Way to Cain 10 to Pounds of Solid, Healthy Permanent Ilesh.
TO SEND SPECIAL CAR fntr"- ninrifl News Service: I.VDIAXAPOLL?, Feb. 16. At the Rotary club weekly luncheon here Tuesday, the club ordered the chartering of a special Pullman train for its delegation to the district Rotary convention at South Rend next Tuesday. A large crowd will go to boost for Frank Mclly. a former president of the local club, for district governor.
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS
From
th Record of tbo Title & Loan Co.
Indian
ciunv iiAxm:i. International e Service: LONDON, Feb. 16. Reports of the Finking of the steamer Tergesta were confirmed today when 25 members of the vessel's crew were landed.
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why 1 do not gee fat. I eat plenty of good nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat. unless your digestive organs assimilate the fatmaking" elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand then over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which It is lelng deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful was'te of llesh-building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol, the famous flesh-building agent that, has been so widely sold in America In recent years. Take a little Sargol tablet with even,- meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly till out and ror.s of Arm,, healthy llesh form over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medicine Store and other good druggists have Sargol or Ain get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with
in weight it produces as the guarantee in each large It is inexpensipe, easy to highly efficient.
Sargol is recommended flesh builder and while ex-
in cases of nervous , have been reported.
THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE WORLD JOHN BUNYAN'S
FUg
9
OIllll
Progress
This reit religious movie was produced at Torino, Italy, at a cost "of S56,()00.00, with ALEXANDER SALVIM as CHRISTIAN. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16th, 8:45 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 17th, 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION 25c. CHILDREN 10c. NOTE The pictures are explained in a graphic lecture l y Col. Frederick Hay nt" London. Special incidental music. Expert cinematorapher.
the gain stated on
Pf.ckf1 Te. take and XOTi::only a.s a
cellent results indigestion, etc.
Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX Sc CO.
Eyes Examined
Suits i'or Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S South Michigan St.
care should le taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. Advt.
Dr. J. Burke & Co
mm
These tiny CAFSULES rt supciar t3 Zz'.iim cf Copaiba, Cubtbs cr Ivctics.snd RELIEVES h (MIC) 24 HO-HS vm tare d's:ares !thcl! lrconvemerce. ,vo'1 f v o in:iy i'l.
.VJ IV
Ladies' $3 Trimmed. Hats Winter styles, trinun'g alone, worth far more; w h i 1 o thev last, 25c
Ladies' $1( -3 O Coats at . . & One lot .f l.ulics nnd misses' Winter tV its tl.at we siLl up to S10. Thursday while they last Hl.'JÖ.
Men's 50c Underwear
2Sc
Men's heavy ft'-ve lirftd Shirts and Pr.iwrrs, while they la.t Thursday at
Boys' 75c Pants at .
2
Sc
One. lot of r.cys wool mixture Knicker I'ants; 20 pair in this let at
$1 Framed Pictures IU-auUful r.at F r a m e tures. old at picture stores at $1: hile thev last, 25c
First Sale of the
l'e the first to wear a new Spring kuit. A rark of them, made of woo! 1 opiin. so rire checks, shwing neuest Riedels and all colors. This is the greatest harcain ofTered. Just compare.
Season
1 ifafi
50c Flannel Petticoats Wom'f hoary plannt lette I e t t 1 coat?; ;iIhv.U 4 0 in the lot; choice at 25c
$5.00 TRIMMED HATS J'.'..-t for Thursday only, any SMtin or Silk Hemp trimmed Hat. your choice at $2.95
LADIES' $9.00 DRESSES All ?ilk Poplin, in the no.vest S;rin- sty Irs, and all colors; special for Thursday at $4.25
Up to $1 Gloves ne lot Ladies' (J love s. consisting of kills, cashmere, silk, some slightly damaged; your choice 25c
$3 SPRING SHAPES ..
SI.25
amp!''
ne lot Indies'
Sprinc Sliaps in ilk an 1 Satin, in lo different styles. Kxtra special while they last at S1.2Z.
$3 SPRING
SKIRTS
.G.$1.25
Women's and Misses' Xew Spring Dress Skirts, in Mack r-r.d white checks, only 1J skirts in the lot.
50c Spring Corsets Made of heavy C out! I. new Spring model; only Cor-ets In the lot. at 25 c
Julia (.lieryk to Frank Draves and wife, lot 3-, Swygart's lirst addition, Jl.OOw James E. dray and wife to Haven Hubbard, lots 1 anil 27 in block 5, village of Terre Coupee, also a small tract nta.- lot 1, $1.00. Fred IZ. Kerslake and wife to Albert E. Peltz and wife, lots 3 and 7 in Kerslake's subdivision, $2,000. Heth Hammond et al. to Frank It. Archer and wife, lots IS and 4 9, extra SO feet off south ends thereof. $l.fo. Ferdinand C Kaff to Joseph A. Werwinski. lot 7 in Alfred Urothers' land for taxation. ?1."0. Joseph A. Werwinski to Kosciusko I'.uilding and I.-oan Fund association, lot 7 In Alfred Urothers land for taxation, $1,60-0. Fred Sawyer to Clara Sawyer, lot 4 4 In Farbee's addition to Mishawaka. $2.00. Fred Sawyer and wife to liessie M. Khinehart, land in Penn township. $2.00. P.essie M. Khinehart to Fred Sawyer and wife, land in Penn township. $2.00. Hattie J. Met?per to Mary Kellcy, land in Harris township, $1.00. Mary Kellcy to Francis W. Metzger and wife, land in Harris township. $1.00 The state of Indiana to Vernon C. Hastings, lot 3" 6 in Mayr's Michigan av. addition. $30.77. Kealty and Construction Co. to Martin Szymanowski and wif. lot 12:' in Kealty and Construction Co.'s second addition, $575. Isaac F. MeOarty and wife to Kobert S. McCarty. 120 acres in Lincoln township, $3,500. Herbert Drainer and wife to Theophil Hlmshoot and wife, lot 88 in Manoka pi.. $1.0 0. Anton! Kaminskl and wife to Anton! Talentowski and wife, land in Warren township. $5.000. Joseph F. Kltkowskl to Prakseda Papczynska. land In Warren township. $1.00. Christian M. Wencer and wife to Clarence W. Hushower. lot 141 on replat Wencer' s sixth addition. $1.00.
corsiv Dir.s. Mrs. Thomas J. Dehey, 207 S. Scott St.. left Tuesday evening for Lafayette, Ind.. where fhe hai teen tailed by the death of her couin. Mrs. Josephine Fall Iluger of that city. ,
S On
ii SBJlSlii
to take advantage Sbs
ly a few days
of this Raus-Mii7Em Sale Saturday, Feb. 1 9 th the last day. Now comes the
Odd lots "get the knife" and prices hit a low level seldom seen even under the well known Raus-Mit-Em signal of savinsr.
273 Suits and Overcoats which sold at 330, $28.50 and $25
217 Suits and Overcoats that were big values at SI 8, SI 6.50 and Sl5
$1S
305 Suits and Overcoats which were un usual values at S20
168 Suits and Overcoats that represent the best garments SI 2.50 and S 10.00 ever bought
Raus-Mif-Em
Raus Mi f -Em
1 2LS apSoSO n i
mi i ii