South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH 15 END N&WS-TIM.K3

CHAS

HAPPENINGS

J N AND ABOUT TOWN r, v . g x (T w y J

P. G: STANLEY

EAD Special Meeting of Board of Oirectors Names Building Committee. V PI v't , U.- , . t, tL.il r.ri . i-l HI'" V I w m j . - i r.t of V. M. A. Wf Jn-.lay ;ifwrnoon at h i ' i . i 1 iu-tinu' f th livianl of dir"" t -r f th- :tssiatloii. Kiortiori of ot!i. is for th- lisüin" ar. th rii.anriil l.i.U'-l fr th outing -:tr and th- n-w yrr.n.iiiim prr j-.ition u i th- prinripil f ttur-s of th- aft rno.,n's intIr - OthM- off), crs who wi i ltd to serve for th i 'oMiiii.r :ir vr I. A. alk r. ir -ir-sd-nt ; . I. Ia('om!. s-(Ml.uv; Mjron 'amil' Ii. t rea.-a r-r. Ituildia 'tiiiiiiiltlct hiiiI. A hiiildia? roin r i 1 1 -roMilos-d f-f four ia'iaors was appoint d to 1 -;,'in ati' va k on tL- k innasiimi to . built on tlif' lot at th- rrar of liif boys' biiiblmx. Th oiniaittnsistM of A. It. Thi l-ns, chairman: L. A. Walker. WaltT r'as.n:i ht aad jr. V. Kital-W-. The cuiaiait'' v.iil fak- rhai'o i f Ihf op.stru tion of tlio Kymnuuni. th t'ion-y for which was Jai.eJ last w(-k. and a report of tiir jroKr-ss will ! mad- within a ffw days. Th architects, Fr y-r-rnuth and .Manir. will haw thplann for the buiMin prepared bv next Tu?!J.iy and work will l-i:in as soon as possible. It will he completed by Sopt. 1. ao-ordin to th present oatlook of the affair. hudct rnidftti. The annual htidRet was completed nd ila-C'l hefore the hoard for its adoption, which was given following th rrports made l.y the secretaries of the various departments. Tho b'ldet 1st for the period from .May 1 to May 1. 1017, ami Is as follows: Department. Receipt. Kxpen?-s Physical $ 2.0 5i.nn $ fi.lxi.no Educational . 47Ö.O0 l.L' IteliKlous 4 0.-,. no Social and membership 1 S.r.oo.iii) 2.700.0 Administration 310.00 .ST.r.O Honnltory .. 20,:.03.oo 7.243. 00r.nildinfT without dormitory' ."0.0 i :.S4;.oi) L ? h t it u rant net 1 .20i.i0 Interest 1.72.".iu I nsirance 2 t". Vis c llaiif'iu.ii :'.::. od Total $4S.r.9o.0D ? ::,:; 4. " i rjii i.UTNsr.s. John Christ Itaissle. machinist: Margaret J. Heist. cast clerk. !'yrie! van Steenkiste, aloonkeeptr: Hertha l.u? see, sa msti ess. Fmiel I - Kreemw, city; Ko-ali? Van Lake, city. F.at Pusse's Sv cetheart T'.read. Ad Marching Doesn To the South Rend Chamber of "ommerce. care of Mr. Weigel: Camp hfe still agrees with us. although there are many hardsJiips. Yesterday (Wednesday vw were ordered to get our blankets, guns, haversacks and cartridge belts realy to prepare for a march. -V "silver lined" cloud appeared in everybody's mind when they thought of the nice little hike and camp out we were to niu. Y. got ready a Lout . o'clock a l started out on a sanlv road to th- 'eft (,f the acad--my. We all sio- reed that Sh r-! man was right. "N. rder!" lut our ' acks got tired. The guns had worn blisters cn our shoulders. The blankets wer splitting us in two. while the haversacks in gen ral lessened cur speed 50 per cent. Johnny Meyer sweat like a shower bath, and hi.- fac looked iike a s Imming poo!. Glen Ho lloa didn't know whether to laugh or bawl, he "a so tired. Hut ;. Hagey. mir i.rmess man. contrived to make r. t . r,ls carrying another fellow's uun. In general, our condition was quite deplorable. "How f.ir have we irone. Air. Warren?" we asked. "Oh. about a quarter of a mile." was Iiis reply. "Well. fCnut how far hive w got to go yet?" was our next query. anl for answet came the b,. oaic. "About three and t h r f-iu. rte r miles." The bos that fell over the hunch shovv.i that another answer lik' that wcabl b" fatal to as. , tep se-m-i like a mile to all of u. At lat wo got oil:- 10 minutes' rest, after mar hing 50 iaini;t. This rest was very welcome. "Gol darn. my feet hurt." and "Ge whiz. I'll bet I've got a million blister" are examples of remarks heard. Then, a? the old adage says: "R'hind every Hlver lined cloud is a blacK cloud." Tho black cloud r.ow te-.iri to appear and things 'orw't what they seem. "Iley. get there. Rirr.es. we're all ready to .-.art again " poor Steve was so tired that he w nt to sleep. Another 5 0 minutes of ' rime" saw the addition of sewi.ij more blisters to i ac h mat h r's feet. Afier two and one-half hours of n ar hing w ::t las arn-d at nr it -mat ion a .,, ,) ,,M u J,,, j, a mss t.-nt had i- .;i rctd. We ÜC reeled Vui tents on the cun1-

MEW T.N.

12 TO GRADUATE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL (I rad nation exercises of th South Üend training school under the m. pervisjfn -f Mrs. Alma O. Ware n ill be hdd Saturday afternoon at .".20 o'clof k at the school. Mt Kill- huildi ri . A cJas of 12 jo'Jii;- women tiff to complete th course in kinkrKarton training aiid receive diplomas. Th youn irl.s of the school will I r-j-nt a group nf playtime smuvs .is a part of the afternoon's program. Mrs. J. A. liode will jrive several weal numhers and th school t horns will sin. The sjn-aker for the o'rasion has not h(en announced. Following the -;erciss tlu training school alumni association will entertain the graduates at a tea in th Xi holson inn after which they will return to the school for the Kitiation. As to tho nature of the initiation no onn seems to know, lat th-r. ar- whisperirifcrs in the air of some df cidt-div rich jokes. This evening Mrs. Ware will iw the annual formal presidents' dinner to the president of this ytar's class and of previous years. The normal class of the school held their "stunt" day Weln-sday at the school to which only tho school was invited. Kindergarten sanies- and s"ni,rs featured the day and each one of the seniors were presented with a hook of Karnes arranged and bound by the normal class. A tea was enjoyed at the Nicholson inn later in the afternoon with places for '.'() quests.

DISCUSS ACTIVITIES FOR PLAYGROUNDS Discussions on the activities at the ! various playgrounds or the city for the corning season took plac last night at the regular meeting of the recreation committee at the high school. F. V.. Harnes, recreation dire tor, presented a program of events to be us-d at the various grounds during the summer which was adopted by the committee. He also reported on the reoreation conference held a. Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Henry .MilKr gave a .ummary of the historical celebration held last Krit'jty evening at th- high school auditorium. The officials were empowered to make the purchase of a number of articles to be used at the playgrounds during the summer. The grounds will all be opened next Monday afternoon. ieiir:i'M.vMc stopitd. The drawing of muscles, the sua-n-ss. stiffness ai'd a-'onti nr pain :' Hheumaiisin aiicKly ieU' to Sloan's Imminent. It stimulates irculatioa to the painfi.l part. Just apply as . 1 1 .-. .j . i . . . i , . i . ....... ..... .. i i. . i 'IIMA.U U n IUC .'Mil t: JJl L. III il M!(Jl i time the pain plxcs way to a tinglin.; sensation of comfort and warri'th. Here's proof have had wonder ful r lit f since I used your Liniment on my knee. To think one appli(ation rave me r lief. Sorry I haven't -pace to tell you the history. Thankinir vou for '-.hat your retredy h:v none lor r:le." James S. Feru us(u. lOidadelphia. Ja. Sloan's biniin?nt kills pain. 2--.C- at Druggists. Ad v t. 'tA 0YPP

With Boys at CuiveA

pany street, which had been Jahl out before hand. Fifteen men were assigned to each tent. each fellow doing hi; part in putting up the1 tent and laving straw inside to serve as tedding. When it was announced that we could get a drink of water, there was a riot to gt to the app!v 1, first. When we did manage to get thre. they had a cadet that wo. .ihl measure out the water. t see that we didn't get ti much. The r'.iAiii for this was thai cold water to a hot. sweating prson. malus a discord somevvher which requires the doetor's attention. After a supper of pork and beans, everybody felt Letter Despite the blisters, we bad a general "rough hoas" whi h lasted until 9:2u (taps. when we all went to b-d. Wh-n we awoke we found straws :-th king us all ov er. soni' down our necks an i others in our sho-s and so'-Us. Considering the army beddirm straw and a blank t- w slept fairly well. At litlb- we were .ill sorry to get up. but. owing to the fact that we bad to break camp, it was the only thing to do. At about 9 'ebuk we were starting, having assombh d all our belongings and taken down oar tents. This time we kept on going the same road, which circled around to the academy. It was hotter this time and we could all hear the sweat t .ill 111 ill lin n i ill John MeyerV face drop n lankets with great splashes. f rom !a b! Glen Hodson never sahl a word, but this is what be thought: "d-a-g-g-e-r-s." h. we taut say' it! Poor otto Graczol was just a trife small for the weight of Iiis gun. you i.iti readily see the result. This march horn was worse than the one going to camp, for it was terribly hot. We at last came in t sight of the academy, which was sure w borne. Everybody thought, that if they had to do a whole day of tins torture they would die. but we think they would get used to it soon. We'll quit before you get tired cf reading, for we know we have bortd you to death. GLEN HOD:''N. JOHN MEYER. ' CE'iRGE HAG ET. FRED J H.ST N. ' STEPHENS N HARNES, UTTU GRACZOL,

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IMIHOTIIY HITCII.M.XX, I irst Prizo liaby S-rx 0!..". Dorothy Kutchman, 10-months-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanIcy Kutchman. 1 : 1 :'. Poland st.. is South Bend's most perfect baby or at least she is the most perfect of the 12. that were examined during liaby week. Her score was i9.5. delayed teething being the cause of the subtraction of the five-tenths which prevent her having a perfect record. Close seconds to Miss Dorothy are Mary Alice Tellson, 1Smonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tellson, 714 N. Hill st., with a score of !S per cent, and Floyd Arthur Miller, six months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller. 722 Lincoln way 11., whose score was It is interesting to note that South jiend's most perfect Uiby comes from one of the city's humbler homes. Little Miss Dorothy's father a machinist. Mr. Tellson. fafher of the second prize youngster, is a salesman at the Spiro clothing store, while the father of the third prize baby is a motormaa with the Chicago. South lieriü and Northern Indiana Hail way Co. To Award No Prizes. While these babies are called "prize" babies, there will in fact be no prizes awarded outside of the high honor accorded the child in being pronounced approximately perfect by the examining physicians. According t th repori of" the s.-oring committee whose work was completed Wednesday, there were really 1 prize babies, babies whoe score was I'..." or above, and 19 who deserved place on the honor roll for scoring- under that, but not than 15. All these babies were six month- old or over. In the class uvler six nonths Alice Jagodzw ska. three months old. scored !$.?, and otto Stibneer. two and one-half months old. scored :.-. f. The 10 prize babies including the "Z3 LJ

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Congest Will Close at 6 P. M, next Saturday evening. rhJ (TV ji&

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The votes will be counted by representatives of the South Bend News-Times, the South Bend Tribune and Goniec Polaski at the Chamber of Commerce. Watch our window Saturday night for the r 3ult.

K J I

A. Ho MELLE

1 1 6 S. Michigan Street

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- USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS -

I i Here They Are, the Most Perfect Babies i 1

V: K y - ft V isi -4 v.. 1 ; - MAKY ALTCi: Tl:LI.SON Second Prize Bahy Score !S. three first mentioned were Flonia Wolf. IT. months old. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolf. ."27 N. Indiana av.. score '.7.M; Blanche Kvelyn Smith, 12 months old, laughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Noah Smith. 121 S. 14th St., River Park, score '.7.5; Cahlette Ieach, 15 months old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leach, lit! N. Olive st., score 97; Joseph Francis Donahue. 22 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donahue, ;U2 Fulton pi., score :oS.S; Francis Joseph Anderson. 15 months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Amlrevv Anderson. '!(: 'College st., score loj.7; Helen Ruth Rogers. 17 months old, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Klmer Rogers. 1 S 1 4 Lincoln way W.. score J6.."; Merna K. Newman. 24 months old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Newman. 2205 Lincoln way W., ccore 9G.5. Honor Holl Rahis. The 19 honor roll babies arc Helen May Nimtz. 9?.:!: Jessie Pearl Morton. 9f: Flinor Solloway, 9J; Mary Katherine Meixel. 9; Irene Goodly. 9G; Jeanette Frances I.ee, 95.7; Raymond O Dell. 95.7; Albert Riffel. 9 5.5 ; Arthur Stewart, 95.5; Lois Kruni. 95.5; Myrtle Rrovvn, 95.5; Clarence Shoupe, 95.5; Mary Fllen Jester, 95.5; Edwin Gergley. 95; Jeane F. Weiss, 95; Helen M. Smith. 95; Albert W. Ponto. 95; Devira Ciralski. 9 5. and Julia Milliman, 9 5. Resides these there were many whose scores ranged from 95 to 90. Fvery mother whos; baby was examined was mailed a duplicate of her baby's score Wednesday, together with a booklet. "Save the Rabies." which will jive her some interesting and helpful information on the proper tare of the baby. No "SiiiMM'-Ilanics." There were no "super-babie.s" brought out by South Head's babycontest as there were in Chicago, where more than 5n showed physical and mental development in adv; iice of their age. I ITS

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If i . ' jt v.. . .' . . . n.oYD Aimirit nx,u:ii. Third Prize P.abj Seore 1)7.9. The contest was one of Kreat value and the babies who scored high may well be proud of their record, for they mean much more than the old time honor of being the "prettiest" baby. The scores were made on. cards prepared by the American Medical association and covered the closest physical examination and mental tests. These cards have been used this year in ha by contests all over the country, put on as a feature cd Baby week, so that tho child who comes out with a high score may wel: be considered among the country's "first" babies. Tho board of examiners was composed of the following physicians who generously gave their time for the larger part of three clay to the examination of the 125 infants: Drs. Charles E. Hansel. W. H. Ilillman. ( harles Vickery. W. U Owen, P. C. Traver. H. D. Cooper, R. L. Sensenich and C. S. Bosenbury. They were assisted by the following purses: Misses (live Bailey, Martine Cutler, Mary Turner and Merle Doty. Miss Grace Babbitt made all the mental tests unassisted. Considered Success. In charge of the scoring was a committee composed of Miss Inez llaeske and Mrs. Victor Jones, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Bertsch. Miss Eva Van er. Miss Blanche Dunn and Miss Ella I-earn. "While many of the features and events planned for Baby week were abandoned because of interfering events, the baby contest was an uninalitied success and much credit is due the executive committee which had general supervision of all the arrangements for the week. This committee was composed of Miles O'Brien, as chairman-general; Dr. C. S. Bosenbury, plans; Miss Bailey and Miss Cutter, baby conferences; Mrs. C. M. R. Haeske, registration; Mrs. Victor F. Jones, finance; Mrs. F. L. Sims, exhibit: Mrs. G. W. Phillips, volunteer workers. 3C -.:? :.....U..-..r-iC? 11 .sau 11 2C

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2 CHIGA1T.-COR. WATrE STREET

FRIDAY

ON

47 SPECIAL;

OUR FRIDAY SPECIALS BEAR THE STAMP OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION. THEY ARE APPROVED AND GUARANTEED BY THE HEADS OF THIS STORE AS THE BEST OF THEIR KIND AT THE PRICE QUOTED. OUR FRIDAY SPECIALS ARE A GUIDEPOST TO SURE, SAFE ECONOMY. EVERY ITEM HERE IS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY ONLY.

YOU NEVER HAD A BETTER CHANCE To 3uy Remnants FRIDAY AT HALF PRICE From Their Already Reduced Prices. There are wonderful values in Silks, Wool Goods, Summer Wash Fabrics, Cretonnes and Curtain Materials. FRIDAY ONLY AT HALF PRICE SAVE ON UNDERWEAR Women's Gauze Shirts and Drawers, lace trimmed, cuff knee and ankle length. Shirts wing sleeve and sleeveless; slightly soiled; g Friday, garment .... 3 J C Men's Muslin Gowns, with or without collars, fancy braid trimmed; all sizes. "ifl Friday only 3sG Women's Combination Suits, drawers and corset cover with lace yoke and embroidery trimmed; Si. 00 values, Friday 59c White Skirts Odds and ends, soiled from counters, lace and embroidery trimmed; $1 values Friday ' only choice nrvl Summer Corsets, made of net, low bust, long hips; two pairs of sup- 9Qr porters t BungaJo Aprons, dark blue calico with kimono sleeves, belt across back; ORn Friday onlv 3C Stamped Corset Covers, stamped on nainsook ready for embroidering; verv special "15c NOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES Pearl Buttons Friday Ojtwo cards for JC Hooks and Eyes Friday 3 cards for 3C Hair Nets with elastic, O Friday each JC Whitc?more's Shoe Polish "Baby Hüte," 10c size Sn Friday only 3C Juvenile Soapt 7c OOcake, box UC Mennen's Talcum 1 Powder, can JLUC Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments, G T ELY'S 821 Sooth Michigan 8t. cGILL1 P U R X I T U It B SOUTH MICHIGAN &T. Opposite Audi tort am J ! Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. KSSTK58S3 E3S3EAÜ9A Iieady for liaslnetws. S15 I-armers Trut Bhlg. Sperd and fiureness In abstracfv

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Producers Union Milk comes to you only after It's Pastrjrizecl and ClsxifieJ

EApP A TTPaTQ

SALE ALL DAY

FOR FRIDAY ONLY

EXTRA SPECIALS IN MILLINERY One table of light and dark medium and large shapes in new spring hats. Formerly sold up to $5.00; Frida) $1.00 onlv choice . . . Light and Dark Un trimm cd Shapes, $ 1.50 values, A Friday only 3UC Friday Suit Special, one lot of Spring Suits of navy, tan and green; serges and poplins. Wonderful value, CJ A A Friday choice . . 4)JUv Friday Coat Special, one lot new Spring Coats, in the different colors and materials for SS?: 4.50 Silk Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Poplin and Messaline, in nayy, Copen., grey, and lavendar. Sizes 14 to 40. Splendid value, for onlv 5.00 Sateen Petticoats in pink, blue, yellow and rose designs on ground of white; also plain white heatherbloom, $1.00 Frida 79C Boys' Wash Suits of plain white rep., nicely trimmed at pockets, belt cuffs and colter with blue chambray; also striped waists of blue and white trimmed with blue; plain blue pants; wonderful jj values at JrC Men's Wash Ties, fast colors, white with colored i stripes luC Women's Silk Gloves, 1 6button length, black and white; all sizes, Friday ? t only, pair . u C Genuine Leather Bags and Purses containing small coin purse and mirror nicelv lined. Wr.'8.c.r!,.,,f':..."69c Embroidered Voll Flouncing, .45 in. wide regular 98c value, 79c Allover Embroidery, 20 in. wide, Friday OQn only, yd UsKj Fancy Ribbons in plain colors, flowered, striped and checks in satin and tall eta; rv'-: 19c Bucilla Crcchet Cotton, white and ecru, in all colors and sizes; Frida v, O ball OLl CITIZEN'S BANK I AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd.

OXJTl 3IAKE TOILET CRKAM for cb&ppd h&rvia. face and lips, 25o JTT IUyttlr-. OTTO C. BASTLN I.nr flirt. Auditor! am Thtor

(T HERMAN'S Succetsaor to Wilhelm IU1VDV TO -WXAll FOh U'CMF.X ßplal VaJum. ftnita X S1A.00 to $'2XJ0O NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. fcniirniijx. & sTiii-vuis PUBUC DRUG STORE CUT ItATI-S ILM .NOUTII MICIIiCiAN lluuus ÖC00 Ik-Jl eoo

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SOOTS HBND

BARGAIN BASEMENT Unbleached Muslin, extra god qualitv, u inch.' Special HriJa-v' &r yard O2C Striped and Figured Lawn, good quality assortment 4 colors, Friday, A 1 prd 4SC Seenucker Gingham 17 in. wide, 10c quality, 7 ' Friday, yard G Comforters, silk ohne centers with plain borders in many colors, made with tine sanitary cotton. Regular 52.2 5 qualitv r.3:....: 1.69 White Crepe, g d q 11 a i" ; . Regular 10c kind. J Friday, yard J C Fancy Art Ticking, all c lors. in floral designs. Regular 2 5c quality, Friday 1 Ol 18c yard White Shaker Flannel, Friday, yard . . . 4k O. M. C. Polish will clean and polish aluminum, Mlver and glassware, no &r acid; Friday JC Cedar Oil Mops, with 4 oz. bottle of Cedar Oil and ad inst able handle. Friday 49c Curtain Stretchers with brass nickel plated pins, y2 OO inches apart 0C Class Towel Bars, l S inch, F&'r Tl 9c American Family Soap, the best laundry soap made, Frida v 10 bars O O for JOt Aluminum, 2 qt. auce pan. 2 qt. stew pan, 2 qt I i V. - - V- i 1 kettle, 2 qt. pudding pan, set of 4, Friday IsPat yuj Heavy Coppered Wire Waste Baskets, strong and durable, for home or oiiice. fTfsL Fridav J? O Ice Blanket, v ili ave on ice, large -ie . . . . 9c Foot Tubs, re;, granite, Size X!2X!.. u p Friday J J Berlin Kettles, 1 Iiu1 white, S qt. white ::imJ; and '. iti! cover and bail sJL Tall Clear Glasses, Fridav, o for 25c Tin Drinking Cups, 5c Fridav. ? tor EastcrxiTour j D SOV-VTR. 1910 MevYork BOSTON!! ATLAimc Cmr lu PEnilSYLVAJi IA i Lines Philadelphia , P 1 A VA Also to yortscf ATLANTIC COAST NEW EN' GLAND KHü CANADA It-. -J LOCAL rfcKi: I A GL.' 'J Or aamt j.p.'Tonrsr.TTF., Gtml '2:-Ttr .'irrt st.lolvs. n . WATCH US GROW!

1 ' 1. mmm - v