South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1916 — Page 2

0 1 1 i.m. i,vi:i(i, .u m; , i'jii THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THREE MURSES

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Dr. H. M. Miller Says Idea of Making Money Alone is Disastrous.

GlEHCi MARKS

AYTOW CITY RULE

!J. M. Switzer Will Explain

System of Ohio City at Elks' Temple Wednesday.

Three youri; wmn n received thrir liptt!n;i of c ra d 1.1 t in fruin Iii" Kiwrth hMt;il training . h.il Monday evening, with fittir.i; xtirr at the Fir.-t l'r -M tt ri m c hurch. Dr. I. M. Miller the address fif the f,- '-mrr-'. i ' i n a l'ti f talk to the nurses .n general health ami the vital imi"! tain of studiously larrMnj; on their hosen work. if said in part : 'I'nless you enter .;r nfw wnik vith lh- i'l a that "ha ''iness 1 1 . in the alsor;tion in some oration v hie h satis!i s the s.u;. as the rrat vorkinK jirinciple of your livey, you tvill not measure up to our possibilities, nor will yu 1,0 happy in any true en.-e. If you Jinl that, jour vocation i H s not satisfy ymir k'iul. tint only satisfies a Iiintr. th n jzive it up. enter a trade anl he Jiappy. "Just here I want to protzt niint the all too opinion practice of iiuitinjc voting women to ntr tho nursing profession with the alluring halt of a nml Ii inr. jut as wo try to -t ymin;' men into the; ministry for the same rea.-on. I say with all rfff nee, C,od help the 'irl who heroines a Tiurse with the Plea of making nwmey. I ran imairi" no more miserable creature." Dr. .Miller natne.l four essentials in thf 'Kcoss of a nurse; "flood, health, lare h'-arted p,e of Iminanity, a well developed sense of liumor and a ood technical trainir.S." "To ni-r.c moans to sere, and to lo worth while the service must be klven unselfishly and un:rrudv.ini;ly, uul such service only is possihlf for thow who have a ureat low of humanity in their hearts." Dr. C. A. Lippincott. president of the hospital hoard, presented the diplomas to Mi.-s Inez Hephr. Miss .May Wentland. hoth of South liend. ;ind Miss Kva CautTman of IJueVianan. .Mirh. Mrs. J. A. Kode favored with a proup of snus. An informal reception for the nurses vva he hi after the pifur;-m.

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The ad', iiitaces of the Dayton

plan of city Government will IkKi.en in detail in an illustrated lect ite hy .1. M. Switzer at thf llks' i temple at o'clock Wednesday. Mr.

iter is a member or the city

f ommission of I'.iyton. ., anl shows hy Mereopticon slides, the interesting facts and tlqure the results in that city. Leading up to the points that are

t emphasized and the results actual

ly accomplished, are pictures of how inventions alori the line of steam, resulted in a modern city. Dayton is a manufacturing city and Mr. Switzer makes it clear that when they he'an to look for efliciency and comoiny in city work, that turned to their industries where the greatest progress liad heen made toward efficient results. He states that it was for this reason that they

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32 LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWALS GRANTED Thirty-t'vo retail li'pior license renewals were1 granted vt-rday aft'TiifMin ty the county commissioners'. Those applications accepted follow: (Jeoixe Lauhcr. eloorne Jloc k, Frank i:ilsovvn Ke ne- Verlniors li. Am;u.-t e'oiien--. e'harh s IX-dier, .Mishawaka I 1 1 T I i litiprovejnent Co., Jacoh K-ler. .tee 1 ttn.okovsch. otto Taske. .lohn J. Kamsey, William X. Smith. Cyriel 4'o(uyt. Paul T. '.ar.l. Davi.l K. i. I. Fre-d Den-. .Iehn '. Harrett. John "W. t'hapman. John (if-rkv !oldMein. Matthias S. ln't r. 'kailes Freile-miK. John Ve-rilli. John J'onay. St'e Toth. Jo-'e-ph I'ete-r. James Cierzniak. I.np i-.- I.owat h. Isaac i'arrel. James Kodakovich. ?s"ew" Nickel hotel. ieorüe Kajzer and Matthew Kuzmits. The" fidlowint: transfers were prante-d: Katrina Kuzmits administratrix of the- --ate of Andrew Kuzmits. to Matthew Kuzmits; (iron K. Iloiiscr to Clement .. Paulo. Jlrnest i:. Kohli and Alhert Ik 4'lae-ys t Jeoe-ph XiehaUe-r. Pefcf Madick to l'harle s i: k t. Fred I.. Jlockstroh to Fenjamin F. p.ihlinire. Andrew Mui'eTto Li-o P.anicki. Merman Kr.iu to ide I'brk, and tle-or-f A. 1'eltou to AP ei t Kim der.

endea(ored to secure a husiness plan of government and finally decided to organize the city work somewhat along the same line as that ef an inelustrial organization. As the hoard of directors employs the- het man that they can Ret to act as general manager e)f the business, ami looks to him for results, so the city commission employ a man. who is titted hy training and expe-rience for getting the hest results, in the position of city manager. This centralizes authority ami fixes responsibility, sei that there is no epit-stion as to where to look for results. Another great advantage of this form of government is that there are no freUent election changes to interfere with the prognss of work that may he planned and carried through. Mr. Sv 'itzcr makes ch-ar the difference between the "commission form ef municipal geivernment" and the "commission manager form.' Dayton, he said, had the latter which he- held was a st"n in advance ef the furnier. lie tells a number of the ends attained. They had in Dayton, with II. M. Waite as city manager, each year a budget prepared and subjected to the public scrutiny of every taxpayer. It set forth what the city'. income would be for the next year. It nppttrtioned among the various departments the several amounts which would cetme to them and they were eompelled to keep within the limit. The- city would mt issue bonds to pay for opratin expenses. In a word the ity would do just what every siTccfnl corporation does lie- within its income.

! MANUAL TRAINING TO

BE TRIED IN SUMMER

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miasms

Use This Clear Soap For a Clearer Skin JAP ROSE TL woodarf ul "Sunday Moroict DtL SOAP is wonderfully pure. The laiher absorbs that "dirty feeling and instills a delightful freshness. Unexcelled for Sharr poo, Bath hnd General Toilet Use. Best For Your Oily Shin For Frei Sarr.rl UVte Jame S Kitk i Co., Lkrt. ZS, Chicago. L'. . A.

A. L HOLLOWELL Dentist. Orthodontist (Irn i;rninK o)" J. M. S. Hid-

lniioalioii to ho .ttinptl hy tli si liool lioanl for lreMit

h nil In Ou i ietilutii. An innovation, ax far as the summer .-chool urricahim in the South la nd publje in.-titutions. is to be tried thi summer, following a de-i-iin i H hed hy the hoard t" eelucatioti l,it muht. A manual tiainit.u department in th Haley laillii.i,'. w Inch w ill ;u commodate between :! '. and "(i boys, w ill be rui in cemneition with the usual s hed (HiifMS L.Mltl M.'Ki f the industrial arts de-p.irtme-nt. will he in e ha rt-'e. t'oal bids were received last nicht iiy the l.o.trd. hut the contract will r.oi he let until next Monday evenine. S-en '.-ids in all we're received. Further elimination of the appli- . .ints for the position of hich school principal were made, but no decision v. as reached, accordim: to Wilbam rit'in, toaid memher. llradu.'.l vvredinu' out of t lie applications will be (.oitinu'd for several week.-, it is e-xpected. before a dehr.ite choiie is made. A tmumittee of hve from the Per1 v sc In. -I'd iia-trict appeared before the beard. advocating certain h. trues in the work be ins carried in in the IVrley building. The i hi f o '.ection of the committee was a intbisrn of the discipline maintained. Xo ai tion was taken by the Imi.u I last niiiht. but consideration a ju oiiusctl. with a view to torI line the evils.

The last and lund department e; the Want Coluirdi is noted everywhere lor its ttieietn y tu returning st oi-'di to ww i;trs.

WHITE SILK GLOVES for June weddings. Kavscr's 12 and 16 button, extra lieavv ilk, at $1.25, $1.50. Short Gloves, Mack or white at 50c, 75c, $i, $1.25, $1.50.

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Order by Mall promptly filled. We nave an "expert shopper u-ho acts for you using the same judgment were you shopping in person.

A Wonderfi! Sale of Tailor-Made

i !;j Ivtter .uu.ii:itjd -d ';.'t the better like. Kayscf's Gloves i ie.il e!bim)i-ette; bl.iek. -. bite. chamoi and Buuii, 59c and 75c. Chamoiicttc and Lisle, 16 button, 5Sc, 75c, $1.00.

Suits

Will start tomorrow Wednesday at 8 a. m. Reductions have been made on all Silk Suits from $5.00 to $20.00. They are mostly navy blue Taffeta Silk Suits, made bv the Wooltex makers June to September suits. The savings represent from 25 to 50 percent.

Sale will start at 8 a. rn. Wednesday Reductions have bee made on 200 Handsome All Wool Suits. Every garment practical models, good tor two seasons, reduced from $5.00 to $15.00. All alterations made free of charge.

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Our entire Silk Suit stock have been reduced to the following prices 28 Handsome Silk Suits Reduced from $25.00 and S29.75. Special tomorrow $19.75 25 Handsome Silk Suits Reduced from S35.00 and S37.50. Special tomorrow at $25.00 10 Handsome Silk Suits Reduced from S42.50, S45.00 and sSo.oo. Special tomorrow at $35.00 In this splendid lot of Suits are sizes from 36 to 44; misses sizes 14, 16, 18 Mostly blacks and navv a few gravs and one tan suit.

Wonderful Values in Silk Lined Tailor-made Cloth Suits Black and Navy Blue Serges Tan and Grey Gabardines Black and White Check Suits Beautiful tailored garments jackets all silk lined all sizes from 36 to 44, including extra sizes and stvlish stouts. Cloth Suits that were S 15.00 and S 19.75 Reduced to $10.00 Cloth Suits that were S22.50 and S25.0U Reduced to $15.00 Cloth Suits that were S29.75 to S45.00 Reduced to $25.00

White Gloves for the June Weddings Perrin's real French Kid Gloves, always perfect fitting; 2 clasp; Paris point embroidered backs; all white, at $1.75. White Kid with self and black stitching, at $1.25, $1.50.

Women's and Misses' Summery Dresses that wash On Sale Tomorrow At Five Dollars and NintyFive Cents Beautiful models made in Printed Voiles, Organdies and Mull bought at a great reduction, otherwise we could not oiler them at S5.95. The manufacturer's price was from S6.00 to S8.5o on these dresses all sizes no need to urge early attention tor those planning vacation trips.

The Public Pulse

Conimtmlcntlons for tMs rolnraa maj b lgn! anonymously but must be amwipanlpd br the tiamo of fhe writer r. Innur? rood faith. No repjKm Ability for fat-ts or sentiments exprtwed will he awtrmed. Honest discussion of prrbllf questions is in-rllf-d. but with the rlpht reserved to eliminate vieiou and objevtiouahl matfrr. Tlie column la free. Hoi, be reasonable.

pjii:iKi:iisTs" i:pi:rr Tin: YOK!vI.(; TIiASS TO IX) Tin: I'KiirriNt;. I litor News-Time: It is one tliiiif? to write vitriolic editorials, make licry stump speeches, march down well-paved streets between rows of a-lmirim? (?) spectators, tall upon the government to squander millions for the enrichment of the steel and powder trusts, '.nd quite another tiling to shoulder a rifle, live in trenches alive with vermin, and make oneself a target for the bayonet or to he torn to pieces hy shrapnel or machine sun. Talking "preparedness" and doing the work caused l.y "preparedness"' are now recognized as two absolutely different things. That is always the test. Pass out .'in enlistment V.ank to the man who Is talkathely patriotic and belligerent .and you will discover that what he means ly "pieparedness" is sitting at home and cheering the "boys' who enlist to do the real v ork: The lvude.-t demands for w.ir with Mexico rame from Wall St.. which is willing to have your boy to die of fever and bullet, in order to retain its hold on mineral concessions in Mexico, and it is only natural that it is willing to spend its blood-soak-ed war promts to stage "preparedness" parades to intimidate congress into voting for militarism. Hush Elliott, in The Uibbert Journal the Oxford quarterly review says: "Militarism is not due to any form .of philosophy. It is not a more aberration of thought: it is a total negation of thought. The psychological characteristics of all mobs .'re an intensltirat ion of emotion, combined with a suppression of intellect." In other words, the mot convincins; proof of one's lack of intelligence will bt to be caught inarching with tlie organized mob of war-protit and labor-suppressing "preparedists!" A IWloX WOKKIXGMAN.

THIEF ESCAPES WHILE OWNER LOOKS FOR GUN

Ia light ltoblcr l-'ntci-H Home of V. M. 31. vorn and (Jels riuc With Cards and Money.

When Wilbur M. Myers stepped into his home at l-'-O Tecumseh av.. Monday evening, it was to confront a thief, who had evidently entered but a moment before. The intruder was armed and made his escape while Myers was looking for a gun. The police were notified and Motorcycle otticer Wesolek and Detective 1iiip went to the scene, followed later by other patrolmen, but the burg.ar had made good his escape. Apparently the thief had timed his actions with the greatest care, as Mrs. Myers left the house at .":U5 o'clock ami her husband arrived at 0:10 o'clock, giving the thief only Jie minutes in which to enter. Although he was svared away before finishing his job, he managed to take with him a purse containing a card case and a couple of dollar.. The police made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but found no trace of their quarry. He is described as about U0 years old, tall, light complexion. smooth shaven, and wearing a light suit and a brown cap. It is thought likely that he will be apprehended be'fore he can escape from the locality.

MOTHER RECOVERS HER LOST

BOY

LODGEJJOTES Nominations of officers for the present term, and plans 'or the coming dance were in ordtt at the weekly meeting of the New Harmony I II. circle. No. 02. last eeiiintf in the Kaglcs' lode rooms. The officers will probably be elected at the next re-rular meeting. A dance and social evening will be held next Monday nicht. Four application wt ie r ceived and one candidate admitted at iasl ntht'. gatherum

Ivjsty wailing mied the police station laM evening" when Officer Parker brought in a very much frightened little fellow he had picked up at Prairie av. and Tutt st. All efforts to brtbe hint to remain calm and silent failed, and it was only when he fell asleep in his protector's arms that the racket ceased. An hour later hi mother arrived and claimed her son. He proved to be Joe Kovacics, three years old, son of Finery Kovacics of 1417 Kendall st. He had wandered away from his mother before she had discovered Iiis absence.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From K coords of Indiana Tltl and Loan Co.

Uobvrt K. Drumrose and wife to Courtlar.cl V. DuOomb, part of lot 21 Mü-el first addition; consideration S 1.00. Jenevo Nu.fu Harding and husband to Courtlund I DuComb, lot pven, Hiuumond and Whitcomb's nddltion; consideration ll.Ou. Fred I'. Fourdon and wife to Ifvnnlw ir. Hochstedler and Fertha U. llo h-tcdlcr. a tract of land in 1'oriawe township.

Mieczysdaw Lewlnski and wife, lot 8 4 Swygart's first addition; consideration $2,300. Joseph A. Werwinski to Kosciuszko Fuild'.ng and Loan Fund association, part of lot nine, Perkins subdivision; consideration $1,700. Joseph A. Werwinski to Koseiuszko Uuikling and Ixan Fund association, lot 3 K. Pitts Talor addition; consideration J 1,600. Joseph A. Werwinski to Kosciuszko Building and Loan Fund association, lot 1 5 tj third plat Summit place addition; consideration $l,J0o. John Fredericks to Amanda ( Willard. a tract of land in Madison township; consideration $1. Navarre Place corporation to Itobin F. Dunbar and wife, lot r,75 Hill Crest addition to Navarre pi.; consideration $4."(. John F. MtOrae to Itobin Finest and Planche Dunbar, lot 37 4 Hill Crest addition to Navarre pi.; consideration $500. Harry T. Kemble transfer to Ralph W. Kemble, a tract of land in Portage township; consideration $ l.ftO. Albert Terman and wife to Elizabeth Itaab. lot H Ward's first addition to Mishawaka; consideration $1.0. Mary Wagner and husband to Mary Deal, lot 1-1 Swygart's second addition: consideration $1.00. Edward N. Sandage and wife to Clayton Helfrick, lot 114 second plat of Park place; consideration

$1.0 0. Ann M. Studebaker et al. to Alphone Van Der Haegen and v ife, lot 6-7 Summit place third addition: consideration $:150. Albert Pernard and wife to Charles Weidler. a tract of land in Creene township; consideration $1.00. Charles F. Hunt and wife to Charles Weidler. a tract of land In Green township: consideration $1. 'harles Weidler and wife to William S. Potter, transfer tract of land in Greene township: consideration $1.00.

Notre Dame News

The Freshmen Oratorical contest was held in Washington hall last evening, the winner of the contest being Thomas F. Healey. and he will receive the prize of $10 offered by the university on next Monday evening;. The other contestant? secured the following places in the order named: Francis Hurley. Francis Putler, Edwin Hunter. Thomas J. Hanifan, and Donald McGregor. The judges of the contest were Fi Eugene Parke, F. X. Zerhusen and P. J. Hoggerty. In the preparation contest the following were winners in the order named: Edward Kelley, Frank Palmer, I 'rank Cnrley. Thomas C. Duffy. The prizes offered for the preparatory contest will "e given Wednesday evening. The sophomore and junior contests ull! be held in Washington hall this afternoon under the direction of Prof. Emmett G. Eenihan.

Owing to the fact that Harry E. Scott, the newly appointed editor-in-chief of next year's annual year book-

has resigned Howard Parker of the Journalism school, was chosen editor-in-chief. The following journalists were chosen as department editors: Harry Scott. Edward McOsker. William Kennedy and Stuart Carroll.

Miss Elinor Wolf, editor of the feature section of The Sunday News-Time-, will lecture to the senior and junior classes in Ethics at the nniversitv at 10 o'clock this morning. "The Fetter Housing Conditions in South Fend," will be the subject of Miss Wolfs talk.

W. L NIES ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF CLUB W. L. Nies, prominent ciubman of South Fend, has been appointed assistant secretary of the Northern Indiana Motor club to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. K. Sykes. Mr. Nies, because of his wide acquaintance in South Fend, will prove a valuable asset to the motor club in the line of work which the organization is undertaking. Mr. Sykes' resignation was due to ill health.

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m LUCK What is tho matter witb that fellow. He n-er -ins to get ahead '." Some would answri ".o Fuck" but probably tho b s answer is. no v. i,t i n ; i n. our a ppet n and in r . -ieUiro complete onuttation, so we -:iv -:irsde.- '.p to three i.teals a dav. an I 'igllt hours sleep a niuil!. If v ol w ii! ii.-e Jr .-tern for saving it will get .. some place. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY J Percent on Savins-.

Needs Has Invariably

) No 1 Coloring

BOY HIT BY AUTO NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED Paul .Murray. 1 Year Old. Mi-tain Itruises and Scratches When Run Down.

1iJt-li us Pirk and wif

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Attempting to cross the stieet after a buggy had passed him, Paul Murray, four-ye: -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Murray of 1IC7 Van Euren t., was hit by an automobile driven by Samuel Cohan near the corner of Laporte and Studebaker av., Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock and received a number of brui.-es and scratches. Witnej-s-es of the accident said that the driver was in no way negligent in the affair but that Paul ran out into the street immediately after a buggy had passed him and failed to see the machine. Dr. William M. Cook was called and dressed the wounds. He stated that the i-ruises an dtcratches. were not serious.

Pure by Nature Uncoerced by Legislation ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Published by the Growers of India Tea

XTT19 He4mb 7W-

H. LEMONTREE Ol IVni'a Le41a OfUmetjHH 4 Ma fort art ft OttHsjk. JrfY4 f. MICilXK m$.

(T- HERMAN'S

Sucr(ior to Wilbelm nill)V- TO -WT1JI FOli WOMEN' VJue. fcnitB At S 15.00 to S25.0O-

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Silver Chlirn Oleomargarine

The Government Inspected spread for bread. Spread it on thick. The price

permit iL Pure, wholesome, riealthful, economical. Ask your dealer for Silver Churn. ARMOURCOMPANY

ADLER BROS. On MJchl 4L Wmj&ir'Cton Since IS 54. the fyroivD port mkn axd UOX5.

oun majck TOtxrrr cut-am for chopped handt, face axvl 2So Per BotfiG. OTTO a DTSlrt, Auditorium Ther

Producers Union Milk comes to you only after Ws Pasteurized and Cbrified

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