South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 76, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 March 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

PURDUE EXPERT 1!'

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Prof. Pipal, Plant Disease Specialist at German Township Bureau Meeting.

SOPHOMORES IN ANNUAL CLASS DAYPROGRAM lit. U . .lohn II.wn Wliit Clus .t!ilrr on t;mc l'r ttily lH' i;itiMl.

T''iion.' trat'.on In th" r!'-- . r i 1 r of ont smut and pot. : y ab . ! v

bophomr.re annual day was hold i'. the hi.-h s. hr.ol a nlitoria.m nVi. i v!:iy iiM-rnir.u. Thf- stasje was ' .( : -i t - i in a rorip-ous fashion, lir-e streamers of r rcjie mpT of th class ff 'f.rs adorned the scenery n the st i;p : 1 1 i 1 in addition there '' ic a 1 ir.'v iiuml' r of palms, ban-

T 1 I J ( IH'-t tits.

Tii'ii1fjf : . n inf.-re.-fir-' itr-f! - M ' W ! ' ' . i

, I It. lb-v. John llazf :i White spoke ' n''1 .e.tir;- h'ld Y7.dnw,'.av at , n hjvCt -chips." "Chips." Mt. fk.'.s.iT.t ,v:r- h un-hr th" a . - - ! -.id I r. White, "are left a.s rem-

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; !;!. iOven th" WU' hU hopper a .-. h:- symbol of labor b .hind

i ; i Us ehips. aii'l th modem barker 1 1 ' 1 t

..liyt from punlm u n i-. . : - t . . J;-vl '- aitp- i miow in.- accomtalks bv Counts Av nt i a rhr-r a a 1 ' ' !'h:::' ::t- ir'"t lUth lfe if 'V'-ry-

Jiff. Harw-.- I -1 1 r. th re . ; -i .1 !ri

1 i' of the fJcr.L.ir. To v. r-hr' 1": m;

bwr'W.!. fn addition to t!. .bw. -!-

fration:, v.hi' ai , -! in.ob- ' y J't J'ranl: J. Pip al. plaid ;; a

lai-Mns? i'lii. ,t th". s -ffi. r of the bnrwii v. r

a th

i iath at the piano, and I'sther I'ilton at th- violin accompanied Mi.-s Ju.'.d. T.ir readings of Miss I.iMta Ha dv, former student and v. inner of the reading expression outlets at the Pniveisity of Chl- ( itro in lull, were well received. .Miss t'larico I tow man read several wry (lever selections. Mrs. Grace l ink lais also pleased with several .-'ns. Monograms to the championship P-aru last fall were awarded as f I lo as : Carroll i-dick. eaptain; John .Habo, I'on ild I lansberrer, Harry Ionovan, .laroa Minies, Carlos Flndley, Dewey Iienny Kaplan, Victor Blod- ; n. Donald Snyder and Jlobert Oeyer. The assembly as announced for ia t week will he the second set of extemporaneous speeches for the de- ! atinr club prize.

VOTE AGAINST WORKING OUT THEIR ROAD TAX

Clay Harris TownHiip .'Men STk lo Iiy lAvy and ;et Organized AYork.

o:a at 1 -ompi; ties omeinin wort 11 v Iii!", bis -hips sliall survive him after l;e b-parts."

ed and arr.in- in :.t- v.-r- n. i-b t"! A d' !i.:lit:'il ri'im '.er was the sini?appoint a ronmiitt. w hie a , j U-r of "Mother" by Klean or Judd. for the i .art (tern. .an to -..! '.in ; i v b is blind. Anna Iaurie Clel-

lave In the centennial r . 'I a ' to he h'dd In South l:. nd In J .a", 't'n' offir rs of the l.nreni ar-; II. i t. Cih r. .resident; V:i!.::ra i.e president; A. tibrm Carp.-rite;-, .N-cretary-trenn:rf r. How to Treat N-e,l. Trcf. I'ipal -iiain-d bo-.- ti. n of a forni.ibiebyde oiation ..a o'.i'estro ed the sin at wr:ns v. !:i h .cre carried over from t h" prt-.i.. :. season anil wbi )i o : 1 bi utie.v and inf't the new rain if jiianted itl. the sr.-d. The method of d .-t n.;, i i ; : the ir'-n: on the s-ed '.hi'-h. as v. : -hown. lia.s proved su-e s-:'ul. is foll y; Sprinkle the seed with ;i solution t t on r.int of formaldehyde to J f Gallons of ua.tr until thoroughly moist, ;-hovelir:t: over n p at'dly to ! 1st ribnte moisture evenly. s.a..ve! thf seed then, into a pil" and cover v ith sae kM or eitivns for t'.a. hours, or over nk'ht, iti ord r to pr.-a ;. the es- ape of th" K'-rai - kill i r. r The S'"d may tlo-n le sown as a'" n it Is ilry enou'-h to run fr.e' - through tht' drill whi li sla uld be Set to SOW .UV'oUt t'VO piel-S' to tli'' sorre to allow foi tli' s. vollen ondition of tbe srain. The prain slinii' l bo thoroughly dry if it i- to be 5tfrMi for s'eral days, and s.e lin or Irill should be viisinfee'e 1 With formaldehyde eo-tinu 1 0 Vint the rest of treating the s- eJ Is less tlinn three cnty to the a . The speaker cautioned n.-ain1-". u-ia-a solution strntu'er than s-1 : . t 1 i" -(.use if the danger of injuria-: th" somI. Ad ire on the treatment of y --A I'Ot.atoe.s to prownt potato s :;b w 1-

as follows; So.ik the S' ed potatoes", I

before cutting, at b-avt two boars in a solution, of ine .ir,t of formabb'livd to 2!". pallens of water. Plant on land f r e rorn sea. b and do net fertilize with manure from anim t'Avhith hae been fed svabby jiotaJoe.. The s.me solution may be Wed for several t re.it ira r.ts. allo-'. in jiot.iti.es to soab al.out 'a n.iiu.ts longer for ea h su. -w -ive lot. There "was -onie iliMii-siini as to th best n.ithod of cMMivr s-"-d potato?? and it w shown by tho.. in ttie andiene th.at the irrneral pra--tic was to a! w one eye to th" 3 ieee with the hh-a thus of soeuriivr tt more oven stnd and of n.-in b -s s.'eil. Prof. T'ipal ad i--e.l the planting of la TCI' pi .es e'.U;rdbss to tll: i;umber f es on ea- h nie-- for. P.e said, it bad been sl: wai ! y ej.erlmrnts at Purdta- th.at th.- si" tf tbe pi"eer! largely determined t!ojlebl. He pointed out that there ijnicht be several sprouts in cam i-ye and tltat th.e growth of th." your,Kprout de p' tub d upon the atuoue.t f cuTy fae.l supply p.'.-:i Cam from the t'i;--T He advied i-lantm-r lh medium s zed tub.-rs rather t ha n te rnall ones or the st on-s. Allvi'SC'i I'ooi! Seleelion. Mr.. reeller sjo!xe en "1 h:Mr' Tind (lood Dit." ,h painted o.lt that more attention -was :.(ti to the ah r.cir.T of rations for stork than to th" bilanclnu of -it: t; for Cue family. A chill's future life, she leid was '.erriel lar-'e'v by t!a food rh!rh it h i.ö b'!.tre the a-o (V

for it was this f,.-d tt -.t yi-'1"K-1 tlv body with the ia sa ry i

To Demonstrate Baking Powder

Forty members of the Clay and Harris township community center, at an enthusiastic meeting at the Uovef school house Wednesday niaht, voted against working out their J"-( nt road levy ami instructed their advisory hoard te take tip proceedings which will mean a lay-

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Midst expressions, of deep sympathy in the passing of Sen. P.. I S'hively. jaditiians repii- !i( an. '-ath-ercd at th ir district meeting at the Hoed (diver 1 ,t- Tuesday afternoon and Tnsday e;nng found much to discuss in tiie complications whi h will follow in a ference to their täte convention. A ril l-". Auain Wedne.oMv mot nir ir. at a m" ting of the

(1 .- central committee, me senu-

ducstior: was the point at is-

hen be, -a use of the entrance

rare of Will H. Hays of in-

lis. republican s'ate diair-

to do in cas" Has became ate subject to the eonventhe nomination for Cnited

nator was a i;rastion which

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yiator was a i;rastnn wncl iswer-d wTitn the commit

feat for the nomination for T "id ted States senator in thf Indiana republican primaries to the f.u 1 that hi--cpponent, Harry S. New, circulated a statement that Mr. Watson hoi said a dollar a day and a pot of beans were enough for any wor'-mg-man. A. an obi standpatter oe.-u-totip.-d to warfare of this kind upon dt muorats in the Mar k Manna Jas. how did it happen that Mr. V? tsm fail. .! to employ the brilliant stratagem himself? When an old-guard republican regle ts the :irs! principles of political tii-ess" of the higher order, he has no one to blame fu defeat 'ut himself. New- York World. The j.i'opressives polled :'. TO otes in Marion county. Th.e total ipvw stands upvxard.s to .'.ao and some, according to oihaiul Uteres for the state. An.d yet the "progressive j.aity is insisting J. Prank Hani,- a--cept th-- initiatie and referendum phlbk." Not that it is possible that he was snowed under or concealed by the votes he receiwd in the re. ent primary, but the republican politi- ian.of Indiana seem to haw forirotten

Notre Dame f!cws

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tee i;l "g elose-1, it is reported

The p . .of contention sc-ems to be in the lYtid liaes drawn here so far as HarrJ Stuart New and James EM Watson dre concjTned. Watson car

ried St. Josep 1 county, by a sm.ll ' r.lte.uadher that Arthur Robinson

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A carrmss of Fouih Tbnx.i ertlich is' expected to last three n.ontns has been begun by the Calumet Hiking- Po"-der Co, cr-w tinder the direction of Y. W. Stout, with he adiuarters at 002 E. .South st. Tile members of the crew will visit every home In South Pend and demonstrate the use of the baking powder. DmoTtstratlorus ar also to be made in the local grocery stores. This is to be a part of the advertising1 campoJgn which. La to tell of line qualities of the baking powder.

inent of the tax and organized road suit from hired and supervised la-

work. H. H. Fickenscher made the motion which resulted In the vote

bor was also a contention which met with general approval. Prior to the road discussion. Pep.

cgalnst working out the share of the ! (Jeore y. Hepkr gave an interestland tax following a lengthy ;irgu- I ing talk on "Th" liaising of Fruit ment In which all angles of the pro- Trees, Trimming' and Sprayinff." Ject were discussed thoroughly. For County ltoad Supt. White was ex-

the most part the farmers were In 1 petted to lead the roati. discussion,

favor of havlnc the work done bv but was unable to attend. A musi

township hired labor, but there were a few dissenting voices. It was the contention that under the warrant system, the work accomplished was not in conformity with the amount it cost the county. Under the existing arrangements, it la said there are always a lot of uhovclers and few teams. That the work done is not as great or as satisfactory as that which would re-

cal program was given.

MATHEWSON ESTATE ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Personal property valued at $10,V0( anl real estate estimated at $1.OOo is left by Martha J. Mathewson, who died Feb. 14 at Crumstown. The estate was admitted to probate

in the circuit court Wec.ne.sd.ay. The heirs named are John Mathewson. husband, of Crumstown. Ellen Kitter of Leydiek and Minnie Sanbaugh of Mill Creek, daughters, anl John C. ami Oeorg" O. Mathewson, sons, of North Liberty ar d Mill ('reek respectively. The estate of P.enjamin F. Curray was admitted to probate Wednesday. The decedent died in Olive township Feb. 2. The value of the estate la estimated at $5.älO. The heirs named are Florence B. Curray, widow, and Planche W. Curray, daughter, of New Carlisle and Roy H. Curray of this city.

"sm u-oN" t:yi:classi:s s:i.7r. Eyes examined free. Dr. Paul's Optical Service. 20t J. M. S. Bldg. Advt.

majority. New Ikls many friends and staunch supporters lure in the ranks of those who lead. All seemed lovely Tuesday night, with

I prospects Wa'.son and New would ! both be nominated without anv hard

feelings to be eradicated. But Hays also has many friends, here and elsewhere, and an " I dunno" attitude has taken posve.--sion of all factions in the g. o. p. John F. De.ine used to be some more athlete. As ;i runner he won many laurels and as a baseballist John received much of plaudits. But that was in the days pone by. John is now an attorney, and. what's more, the republican candidate for prosecutor of St. Joseph county. While he base balled a bit last .Ummer, he expects the coming season to be one of home-run drives toward flection next November, and his sliding to be on country roads in the direction of St. Je.seph county's various centers. Yet he hasn't forgotten the uam". Om no! These springy days make his- lingers itch, he says, and hes in the pink of condition. Anel to add insult to injury John Wednesday wis the recipient of a well substantiated contract to join the Pittsburgh National league club as soon as possible. Mr. Devino says lie is .s-till a can-: dielate and ha j declared "(let thee behind me satan." to that contract

in every .available language under tjio sun. James E. WatMon ascribes his dp-

may go into the convention as a candidate for the available nomination for United. States senator. There is a certain feeling of apprehension tioaiing about ranks g. o. p. hereabouts lately. For reasons, perhaps, oat wdiat?

In northern New Mexico the fait that wolves and coyotes are la-coming a serious menace' to cattle and sheep is attributed to the superstition of Navajo Indian.", the tribe bedding both beasts sacred and refusing to treat them other than with the greatest of respect.

Real Insurance

You have doubtless heard people talk of unemployment insurance and many persons are urging that laws be enacted that will bring it. about, but there is already an insurance against unemployment that h;ts proved its value myriads of times and that insurance Is the News-Times Want Columns. News-Times Wants also insure against getting into a rut and against remaining in a job that you are not titted for. and, as a result of these three insurances, you are insured against despondency. It will pay you to Investigate News-Tirr.es Want Ad insurance.

Th- .,t I: v. ;"; , tla- 1 t.g -rmd r t . .; .tlag se-... m r.e. ;.; r : Has titne t !: taw'. - . ' e 1 Wall et, .e I',-;' .' : . ,. th.e .,, -p.M of - ; - ;.. A w K a p mer. h.;!.-. : : ; . j : f ; s . .1" t . Ib.- w . ..r.-l m tie ;:':: , 1 . , , . v ::is..t.g th-- r:.o- . . . . ; , , , t(s. 'l'i'uo'hy p. ; :-... .p. In.'., b ..'so W . , of 1 ;; t a To. V . ' WT to ! ; . ; . . . ,,;, Im;:!.' '! ;;.. . . . .-. in .M a 1. w.m 1 .t ? . . w : -- . s' nior pi iy v. :!': ... . i Wo-: itigr. a ball Ft : .? :,. o'. a i i : . s ' . 1 1 - . a. ... : e e. ; a g as ; r . . . "The M.,ri a ' t; thl'ee a. t .-.- 1' t , v .'! 5, en b 1 h Ct ; . w a . ' : . : . . under t h" dir. :' j .'. la a.'; ,!! I . . a. ,-; ; Wash. 1 : j b -a i . a ! ;' . . . . 1 1 pla;. as a n t . . r . i ' t '

last liiuht f.;!o,-. i .:. ei-s cb rk t . Aid , 1 ! ': ;

eat;: John c . .: ;. -, Harry I '. 1 a r . 1 S . at; t a K 1 r r ; Sih rt on c'K it 1 . ; . EiultT tt C,e.ta e I !:d. .. : S !;... Paid I ' b W" (a J, ' ! r". Bib-y; M id ..n.- ! Sep.. , :;$., Aloysius Cur!"-. . . a ; William Fiancis I ..

((M) 1 OB ( i H.P Honey, 1 -in -Tar a ni ",a. ... , A re. o'.: p : e..M iei-, p, Pell's P;"!-Tar-H.:a. 1 1 ...... . , ..... l ined v itli ..; la r . .. w b . ..-a.--a pie : m v .-;p. J m . ;, ;i a. .p T.a-Hoia . :.y x . , . ; . k . S o , , r , o : d . s . .. .t h s i : I : ' . ' i of tip.' thl at. '. . iient . ; adult and aued. Its ..p.- p b St COliUil sIl,j.v; J!;:ide. I'. v:.yi' on e . ry bottle. Ya ka . j .-t v, h , y.ai a re tnkinr ;iial onr .;..rt. ; b t:ov.s its L'ood f r ..!;:;! a: ! w!'it'.sist on I r. lb IPs Pi nc-T.u -! i . i.e. 'id-.' Jf.e et .rwlM - Ad!.

'a ra a . a pit a I of ! 7 . contemplates hauri- a. lav, bull 'p ; to S"at 1 '.!.' 11 s-M,!at"ds. the tni'aipality 1 twug tntatil appr.v I ;i contract for it. Tla v.. y.i: . tar-- is to be s. . ; 1 r I . i 1 1 1 as l. avallal'le also for dramVi" and operatic u rl'orma n. . Th" pb.nv ai. based on th".10" of th" - real ba i I ring at Madrn!. S , . am.

Hating th" m-arly a : . ;t,n'. the Empire states ptes of t ! 1 New York ('ential 1 ailro.el h.o iw u running it has can o-d a pproiu at . -ly s.oon.ono .;(.. pu. r. . Ith..-:! -single, fatal acci.b nr.

Friday, M.irch 17th

Sun Rises 6:00; Sets 6:00

5,000 Natural Roses of Spring will be placed on sale in the curtain department on Saturday Morning at 9 O'clock Price 29c dozen. All colors will be included limit to anv one customer will be 3 dozen.

Robertson ijfl Bros. Co.

Marquisette Curtain Materials Special Sale 9 to 12 A. M. Saturday 5,000 yards of 36 and 40 in. Marquisette will be on sale in the curtain department at the above hours. Regular 19c quality for 15c a yard.

ti.-sue ir.akimr el-menis-. T' . Ciiestion was not so much on le

to coot? a. hauv to know what too 1 ! Moments to svlc t. The ad i-ibilif j

r: using nioio inipx ani less p.o '"'p van pointed out th.e- reason, fiveti tie- J b trg that tn.ilk s-ippbed th" re pair- ,!

proteias Without th" ed" 1'.evelope.l In til" 1 i -! s t io a im-'t. .hi'h (vews. in :r.:iy casts', is tiptans" of rheun.a t i.:a and other a:!JnI1t.,,. County A a a.; P.or.'.uer told of th. .w ork of community .nt r erganta ticn as it h.ol bal p"'l hi the county. He told o-" lastiia. s wda r.- tla-i-pint of oopi rat'oa , s fest r.-d b-.-th" Mtnmur.ity i ept r Pal 'n i-ht ratk-able incte.se .f pros;., rity. P'" t'evp. :tvanlt rs wh:. v.. re Fprin'-ing up thr.a-bat th.e ro'a-.ty, c said, were b. ;r.r f.rr ."'. .- ! as the result cf th.- ib-ir.. on thpart of r-.tdents for sa a .m:nur. ! t v o r -r n i r.a t 'a bn . Tl'e meeting Wolr.'-b.y vr.c a.t. ten.lf d t v the :w-t ;c ;lt ur .l 1 . -i , f South P-e.' d hiah s-i-hcl :,-al v. the a ft t moon the pe of tha?1t Pleawir.t ah- cd.

COMMITTEE 0"J BABY WEEK HOLDS SESSION

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A prr !i!:;in.r- T.u-eting f the b. t- j j baby cop-t .itte" ra i k i r g plan- J tor b?tr lla'-y w ek, nl:i.!i w :'.l ! !:

be !; rat d leT-'v omta :n irsg May -1. w .a- laid W .'i:o liy ni-1;! n It." dt'.ees of ir. "b..arles A. lb -:.b :r. Plans f..r tie w' k 's re d ;! v.aae !:w:t!) ard lp.r!i of suboinn.il tttj received

Looking Towards Spring in Men's Furnishings Several hundred of the ?Jew Spring Shirts will be shown for the tirst time tomorrow and Saturday. Shirk for business, dress, or outing.

The Best Shirt ever offered at $1.00 Fine woven Madras, striped Percales and Chambrays, with soft French or laundered cutfs. Do you wear a $1.00 Shirt? Come and look

ese over.

Men's Hosiery Important Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of 80 dozen pairs of Hosiery for men. A seamless Hose of Fibre Silk, in black and colors. Regular 25c quality. Tomorrow at 19c; 3 pairs 50c.

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Sweaters for voting men. The sweater for athletic exercises or to be worn under the coat at school. Very elastic and form fitting, '.arire variety of colors and sizes. Price $1.50. Men's Union Suits Lisle thread, spring needle, elastic form fitting, white and ecru. $1.25 grade. Special tomorrow, 89c.

Special Sale Pure Silk Hose A surplus of 75c quality with slight impertctoins came to us yesterday. Tomorrow you can pick them over taking a choice of 3 pairs for $1.00.

Men's Pure Silk Neckwear A sacrifice sale of high grade Silk Ties, starts tomorrow. New Spring patterns of beautiful silks in remarkable designs, made up into extra wide four-in-hand ties, that usually are sold at SI. 00. Tomorrow and Saturday choice at 50c

A Whole Floor devoted entirely to the children Coats, Dresses, Shoes, Sweaters, Boys' Suits, Shirts, Baby's wear, everything from a rattle to long dress. Third Floor 2 elevators.

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A Wonderful Department for Children T a

Confirmation Dresses here for girls 6 to 14

Batiste, Organdy, Voiles and Lawns, with dainty little ml- :' f';i ties of laces and embroideries and fancy sashes. Priced from , i fbjj

$1.98 to $12.50. Dresses of Pique, Poplins and Linens in all the newest shades of pink, blue, tan, also white; ages 6 to 16; wide range of designs. Priced from $2.98 to $10.00. Little Tots and Baby Easter Outfits

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Trunks, Bags and Traveling Cases For the convenience of men we have moved this section to our men's department on the main floor. Trunks from $10.95 to $15.00. Leather Bags $5.00 to $10.00. Traveling Cases $1.50 to $3.00.

Children's and Girls' Coats The new Coats for Spring represent styles in tailoring to equal their older sisters. 'The Normal College Coat for girls 8 to 14, in black and white checks, also brown and white, belted, some with velvet cellars, is a remarkable value priced at $5.00. Silk Coats of Taffeta, also in poplin, are beauties, in black, myrtle or Belgian blue. The wide sashes, chin chin collars, or patent leather belts, white pique collars and cuffs make charming additions ages 8 to 14. Prices $8.95 to $15.00. Little Tots' Nobby Coats $5.00 to $10.00 Silk Poplin, Taffeta and Golfine cloth; fancv silk linings, sashes and belts. Colors:" Belgian blue, myrtle, green, Gait rose

and black; ages 2 to 8 years.

Children's Shoes for Boys, Girls and the Little Children and Infants. A complete line here of all the newest in shoes of quality. Holland's Shoes, dependable for quality, foot form and stylish in cut and finish. Boys' at $2.50, $3.50. The Pla-Mate Shoes, patent leather with cloth tops, for girls, $2.50, $2.75; Misses, $3.00. Boys' calf or patent at $2.00 and $2.50.

Dainty little dres-es t f vVibjV Batiste "and Lawns, with i )l short or long waists, rib- .V bon and lace trimmings; 6 . .

months. Little tots 2 to 6. Prices $1.00 to $5.00.

Boys' New Spring Suits

fp Wool Suits with two pair of trou-ers: mixtures ; ßß0MB and plain colors: Norfolk, semi-Norfolk md j 8JMsu- nUit,v -l lvirV wir Co-its- hin and ide ro.:kei in I

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pants, $3.95, $5.00, $6.9.

Navy Blue Serge Suits for Eiaster at $4.50, $5.00, $7.85, $9.85

- .ra t, ir, orto k. new semi-m uei in

with pleats in back, belted mitvm prickets. ; Boys' Wash Suits at 59c to $2.50 j i The newest styles of Tommy

Tucker and Hampshire ac.. m Galatea Cloth, Ginghams and Per- : cales. Plain colors with white piping j' or stripes and checks with contrasting trimmings. Boys' Play Suits Just Came Boy Scouts, Indian, Sailor, Charlie j Chaplin, Cowboy, Police, Baseball. ; Fverv suit represents a e.ood time for ; the little boys. Price $1.50 to $2.9S.