South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1916 — Page 3

iHb aUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN TO BOOST CITY AS WHOLESALE MART High School Graduates Get Diplomas Tonight

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Bureau of Chamber of Commerce in First Session Plans Trade.

The first stt j towards l-oostinic South l'n( as ;t wholesale market w; s taken last nisht when the "holp.nle tireau of the South Ilend Chamber of Commerce held a social Fe.ion at the Nicholson inn. The itjeetlncr wan primarily a "gvt to-pcthf-r'' affair in order to get local v holesalers acquainted with each other before more serious work was attempted. It was decided last nisht to formally organize at the next meeting of the bureau, which will he held next Thursday evening at the Nicholson inn. It wa.s urged that South llend should he better represented as a wholesale center on th commercial map and a c ampaign was outlined in order to bring this about. It was reported that there be consistent cooperation ltween the wholesalers themselves, and alto between the salesmen representing the different firms on the road It is believed that f. little mutu.il assistance will go a lon way towards increasing South ISend's trade and prominence. Many of the larger wholesale Ionises of the city were represented ;it the meeting last nUht and many others promised to joia hands with tho bureau at the next meeting. Among those present at the meeting laet iilght. all of whom expressed themselves as In entire accord with the bureau's aim, were E. J'eltz and J. N. Jacobson of Jacobson. F'ettrson. .I'eltz and Kaufer; William II. S-wintz of the National Grocer Co.: George M. IMatner of 'chafer and I'latner; Charles G. Leltz of the Indiana Engraving Co.; John I. Schiffer of the C. C. chafer Lumber Co.; F. W. Jjng of the South Rend Supply Co.: George IHitzbach of the bchuler-Klingle Co., and Albert J. Weigle of the South J. end Chamber of Commerce. MAKE FINAL REVIEW OF PAGEANT MANUSCRIPT Catchy 3IuIc ami Songs Dcing Written or CeleIrntioii by Director Roncj Final review of the manuscript of the Ht. Joseph County Historical pageant, prepared by Mrs. W. K. Iimport and her committee and turned over the executive committee, was begun by that committee at ii meeting held Thursday afternoon. Ihe meeting; was held in the oitice of Tag-cant Director Itoney at the han-ikr of Commerce. Owing to prolonged discussions of various scenes the reading was not completed yesterday and will be continued at a second meeting to be l'eld at 4:15 this afternoon. Mr. Itoney has written comp exeedingly catchy music for several original songs which will -lome i ri jis a distinctive part of the st. Joseph county celebration. Perhaps one of the most delightful of those which were brought in in the part fcone over yesterday was the comblittle ballad to be sung by South 1 end's lirat Woman's club, the members of which, in neglecting their home duties to attend fortnightly meetings, defied all the conventions of their day. The words to the Mi,g were written by Mrs. Emma 1 1. Harris. SouI. Hend's "story lady." who so delightfully relates the tale of the formation of the club. nother delightful refrain is that to be sung by Johnny Appleseed, the words for which were written by Ke. Father O'Donnell of Notre J aiae. ThU afternoon's meeting will probably be important as it is the hope of the committee to be able definitely to assign certain scenes in the pageant to organizations which have volunteered tit stage a part. After that will nine the assignment of character parts. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here a imp!e, inexpensive treatment that will almost always st. p dandruff and scalp itching, and kecpth chair thick, live and lustrous: At r lel.t.spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp jrer.tly, with the tip of the tinker. Repeat this until the whole scalphas been treated. Nextm-rn-ir., shampoo thoroughly v ith Resinol Soap and h I w ater. Work the creamy Resinol Uther weil ir.tothe scalp Rinse with gradually c-oler water. tVe last water bcin cold. I ri! mM -k.:-rru; ( .. S.- -i fcv W C". "i rul It ec, Le;'t IS-K, .ol, i4..ivrc, Hi.

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Tonight at 8 o'clock the graduating class at the high school invites all of its friends to attend the final exercises of the class of 1916. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the graduating class will assemble for the lai-t time as an undergraduate class at the South Bend high school. The exercises with which this scholastic year will be closed are to b, unique in the history of the local school. The whole program w ill 'je rendered by the more talented members of the class. No foreign talent is to participate in any way in the final celebration, since this class is jealous of bestowing the honor of God-speeding what has b-en called the greatest class in the history of South Bend's school on if s way to conijuer life. Miss Edith Emmons and Franklin Schtirtz will be the valedictorians of the class. Not satisfied with one, the superclass of 1916 insists that it shall have both a boy and a girl to wish It well. These two stellar students Just fell short of absolute perfection in their grades. .Both scored 498 out of a possible 500. Kather than draw any fine distinction between the two, loth have been asked to serve as valedictorians. Miss Nellie Itobbins, who achieved the average of 4 87, will be the class salutorian. Carl Prell, president, who has succeeded so admirably in leading the class for two and one-half yeais, will deliver the farewell address to his 157 classmates. At the final assembly on Saturday morning all the monograms, prizes, medals, honors and all dis-. tinctions won during the year will be distributed. Mr. .Sims will officiate and distribute the final grade cards.

PERFECT BABY WANTS ALL TO KNOW SHE IS POLISH Her Name U Dorothy Kuczmanki, While Kntchmati Is the I jigINh Pronunciation. Although South Bend's first prize baby wiu duly registered as Dorothy Kutchman, she, through her parents, desires to announce that that merely spells the English pronunciation of her name. She wishes to have the spelling- changed, so that her nationality will not be obscured. Little Mtes Dorothy is Polish and by all that Is right and proper, her race should have the honor of claiming her. Her real name, therefore, is Dorothy Kuczmanskl. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuczmanski of 1512 Poland st. . TO HIKE TO OOIIKY DAK 11 "Don" Johnson and "Ben" Keltner, two high school seniors, who will be graduated tonight, will hike Saturday to Camp Eberhardt at Corey lake, Michigan. Both boys expect to make the 45mile trip in one day. FINDS LONG LOST CHILD IN JAIL FOR MURDER r.rirk Anderson of Chesterton Heads Ills Daughter Is Held for Killing Man In Chicago. News-Tinier Special Service : IMPORTE. June 2. Not until Thursday when he chanced to pick up a Chicago paper and read the siory of a Chicago tragedy, did Erick Anderson of Chestexton. Ind., know of the whereabouts of his daughter, and then it was to read that she was in jail charged with the murder of another woman's husband. Leaving home when a young girl, the father lost all trace of her. Thursday night he hurried to Chicago to see his long-lost girl in the ok county jail, where Goldie Anderson Krogh is held for the killing ct Orran Cox whom she shot when he refused to provide for a nameless baby. Anderson, who is a wealthy farmer, will engage attorneys to defend his daughter after Thursday night's reuniting of father and long-lost child. STATE WORKERS FOR DEMOCRATS NAMED w II. K Ingery of Warsaw, and J. I'.. NeJT of South llend, on r.iecuthc Committee Li-t. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June :. A list of the members of the executive committee uf the democratic state central organization, which is to take an actie part in the work of the coming campaign, was made public by A. C. Sallee. secretary of the state committee, Thursday night. The names of members from the fifth, sixth anil seventh districts are omitted, as the men have not yet been named. The list of committeemen follows: Pirst district Judge H. F. Clements. Mt. Vernon, and Arch Stevenson, Kockport. Second district William FI. Vollmer of Vincennes and Joseph M. Mns of Linton. Third district c'urtis Ballard of Jefiersonville and Judge Thomas B::skirk of Pa. die. Fourth district Joseph M. Cravtuu al fladiaon and. Jciin 11. Huri

Come to Us for Your Vacation Clothes You'll be starting on your vacation before many weeks; if you get the clothes you need now, you can get lots of pleasure out of them before you leave; you'll be interested to know that men and young men consider this store the style and value center for smart sum-

mer wear.

Dixie Weaves Light, breezy, cool summer fabrics here exclusively all wool; they hold their shape and are very stylish; don't have to be laundred; any color or pattern. $1 2.50 and up.

The Newest In Straws Here are straw Hats that combine smart style and careful economy. Sennits, split straws, Leghorns, Panamas and Ballybuntles, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.

of Greensburg-. Eighth district Judge William II. Eichhorn of Pluffton and Jud?e W. S. Ellis of Anderson. Ninth district J. E. Frederick of Kokomo and G. S. Harney of Crawfordsville. Tenth district Georpc i. IHirgran of lifayette and Fred mith of Whitinff. Eleventh dUtrict Michael L. Fansler of Ixgansport and William II. Wiley of Marion. Twelfth district Simon I). Straus of Ligonler and G. M. Leslie of Fort Wayne. Thirteenth district W. H. Kir.sery of Warsaw and Joseph E. -N'eff of South P.end. The government of New Zealand is building a live-mile tunnel at a cost of nearly $5. 000. 000 to give close connection between the eait SiXsX coaLa vt, uuUi Island,

Here are a few

Also wide selections wash neckwear, new

SAML

Home of Hart CLAIM MAILS SEIZED Hutch Miip Reported Held Up by Hritish AYnrshii. International .s Servi--: ISERLIN (via wireless to Sayville). June L A dispatch from The Hague to the Overseas News agency states tlvat the Dutch steamers Westordyk and Hyndam were held up by I!ritish warships and all the United States mail seized. The Danish steamer United States, which sailed from New York on May has been taken into Kirk wall by a British warship and all her American mails s-eized, says the Overseas News afeney. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

of the reasons:

Sport Suits Belt back models, some with stitched-on belts, others with loose belts; the hit of the season; in soft flannels, homespuns, rich mixtures; many silk lined. $ 1 5 and up.

Summer Collars The newest things in soft collars; cool, comfortable, smart; linen, pique, silk: some for 2 for 25 c, others 25c each; have an assortment.

of bathing suits, caps, terry robes,

Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LÜTS iJ Ii THREE GRAYRS f? rERPETUAL CAKE GUARANTEED Bil Phon. Om.tery, 4J0 Bell Pbona. Sopt's Roaldence, 1333 Dr. C. F. Commlni, Pre. Elmer Crockett. Vic Pre. J.hn G. Barker, 8ec. and Trea.. How about your Feet? Se C L. SNYDER Orthopractlc Specialist, Walk-Over Doot Sbop. Ä33TBÄQT !! M. si Ready for Business. 315 Farmers Tru.t Dldg. Speed and eureness In abstracts.

Breezy Shirts You'll want .some cool, light, airy shirts; here they are, some with soft collars all with soft cuffs; silks, anything you want; a wonderful assortment $ 1 .00, $1 .50 and up.

suitcases, grips, bags, imported patterns in belts, hosiery, etc. for your summer needs.

53 Gold Crowns Bridgirwork $3 In ßovth Betid IS Years. Beautiful Ootd Crcnma aixl BrUse work. 2il for only X40. Whj pay morwT SOME OTIOkR PRICES: Bt of Tertli (worth 15) ...PLOO Gold Crowns .Ü.00 BrWc Work . . ... . .SS.OO Enamel Crowxxs .. . 13.00 FUUnx 6öc Clcanlivc 50c Hours; 1:20 to 8; Sunday I to 12 UNION DENTISTS 113 S. MICinGAX 5?r. Ottt Ma;rii Jewelry 8lre.

Varsity Fifty Five Here's a profusion of styles and patterns; in lightweight fabrics, embracing the newest colors and patterns. They're known from coast to coast; the most stylish suits in America. Here only, $18.50 and up.

Underwear You'll find here an unequaled exhibit of summer underwear; union suits or 2 pieces. Our immense variety includes B. V. D., Wilson Bros, and Imperial brands. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.

CO.

SuiU for Men and Womm $15v $18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 821 Sooth Mictilrjvn St. SAJVTL C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Ewt Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 A sul'rnerged oak forest covering several square miles, from vhich logs more than 100 feet In linsth hae l.en taken, wa.s discovered hy Kassian tiijinetrs in dredina a nver4

All Work GuaranuMl. Examination Frtrc. WIIITE DENTAIj IVRLORS ill W. WahiiXffion A. i er Ittt Book Storo. Both Phone. Open Erfnlnjri 'A ßuoceiBor to Wllhelrat HEADY TO -WEAR FOlS WOMEN g-e-rlal Yaluea. bulla a 4I5,Oa to tZSJOy

HERMAN