South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BENH NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

LOCAL MAN IKES

FIRST ASCENSION

J. Marvin Stewart Writes of Initial Drop He Made in Iowa July 4.

J. Marvin S i v. art. forreiiy of Shciiu.m a . i alie.tls ).i-h up in lii.s prot . A f a ks n-' iic secured a piv-itiori with the Northwestern i;.il5i',n '". f 'hi,io .'mi on Julv 4th h' T 1 1 . t I his f:rst a."( en.-iri ;it'ow hi 1 1 t t . I i In h letter he ays lh.it he t xp rienced Ii" .i tual feu. though .it tun's ! hui dif!i .lty ii keeping up his spirits. At the 'uiif f .Utting a "a frrn the balloon he had to smile and r'.f-li m'kcI.Iv for the rope. p it .vxi d the de-cent.' "The pa r;t ha t 1 li.nl w.is only

feet in 1 la in f t r and I should

,i .' ( I'.M-font 'chut''. t" k' I fl"I!i falling so fa-t The pn. k h.irrf in air pressure hid hi ife T on Ii.- that I have na-r 1 f r f-x ? urx tl. WL n I landed I a. is ( wak that I t ould not star..! up. l.iit sank to th ground. Fl ;t if wa- 'ily for a hört t im, for I ft J? ill ritht." Marvin has been studvin- aviation for thr'- or four vears. and has Iii nie ii iiufi -oiis ex peri n n t s with hwm-1 aen-plnne. ballonn and kit-. Ii ha a l- built thiee or I'.wr ghd-r- ami is ery enthusiastic aJiout h-.- ho.-t-n profession. Ii.t 'a j : 1 1 f h- form-! .hi afio lub. I hi !i 'a a president. The fh.il in!r-t(l it-elf in all matter.- teira r ! : i. g air t '. i h t .

N(rt i( i:. M'ulci n Voo.irn ii oi .rn'ria benefit danc for decree team of l-'orest-r- f Colfax ramp No. niMi. ULIm jjiv.ii titur!av VfiiiriL'. July 22. at Modem Woodman hall. S. .Mich igan st. I I' f i e.--h ni frits w ill la- s rved .Ml are initfl. Alvt.

i i:sths s.wi: t.i. Prelerred stocks or' South IJend orn panics, im rporated in Indiana, arc tax exempt heraus' trie corporations pay the Indiana tax.. Advt.

AWSavMvrn

BKlfflll

The proof of the pudding is

in the eating. But to thoroughly enjoy SAN MARTO COFFEE you should drink it one cup will convince you. THE BOUR CO.

Sudden Weather Changes Harmful To Alfalfa Crop

Sudden (hances in temperature and moisture condition.-, are erv disturhini: to many uiouinu' plants, stated i.'ounly ARricnltuial Au;ent J. S. Hordner y-terday. Such changes as h ie !. en f xp'-ri-!! ed during the 1 - four weeks nave heea fspe i.ll disturhiii lo the sco;pJ LTouth of alfalfa: ufak-ni.; the plants arid niiil.ii'' thm faorn.le for tlie lalfa di-ases known as cf spot. Tilis di.-ease while it seldm ills the plants au.-(s the laes hrst to turn s'.ttfi ami later ytllov. after whh-h they Jrop off. A srna'l area will ovi'kly spread throuhon the Ii 1. 1 Vhenei- leaf sftot is noticeahle in a fiM the alfalfa should he immediately cut just as close to the trrourid as possihle ami raked when just nicely wilted in order to keep

the leaves from shattcim;

Th.

RESULTS OF GAMES ON LOCAL PLAYGROUNDS

tu Id should then he thoroughly liar

rowed and the next crop may he en-:

tirely free from th" disease. It is ns eM to allow a diseased

crop t stand until th' new growth .appears sine' waitimr will only make the diseased growth le.-s. while removing it will trive the next l(?op a longer p rio l to .trow. J .Many field are badly affected and i should he cut at once.

LOAN'S ON l'AHM IANPS. Loans hearing interest at the low rate of " per cent will he made by uc on good productive farina which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money roon, arrarmeinents should he m.ulc without delay so th.ft von may take advantage of this offei. All loans will he made for a term of tie ears, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. FurtruT details ran he secured hv a fetter or we shall be pleased to hae ou call at our oflic e. , Tili: STKAFSS :ilfTHKRS C

In two games of oIl- hall that w ere cry closely .ntested despite tlie one-'idrd aspect of the score the men from Oliver defeated the S,nnpl team yesterday on their own grounds 1." to 0 and 1." to .". Hoth t'-anis put up spk ndi'l games, but tli- eccentri'-ities of the sport gae almost every decision t the men frorn the plow park. The junior inrls from dier administered h defeat on their visitors lnun Sample in t g.Uii'' of olley h.il wlli'-h closed with the scNire .i to 1 V I .a und Wins Two. M;:ch longer exp-riuue at the game gave th: Laun l team f olh hall attists two derisions over the Lee per team last night. The scores were 1.". to and 1 ä to 1. The Jlrst mine ran cn until the sixth inning when Laurel liit its stride and started a system .if play that hf rier roam could not break up. 't ran through the second game, which went to the visitors in a one. two. three fashion. The junior girls ahn showed much class in hat ball when they downed the Leeper girls by the score (1f l to ;. Kalcy Seniors Take Two. The seniors from Kaley tame to Studciaker and tested their opponents there in two games of volley hall with decisive scores of to 4 and 1." to '.. The southern lads played an excellent game, considering the fact that they lacked the teamwork that comes from lon practice. Oiver's junior boys defeated Kaley is to :;.

Democrats to Prepare Tonight For Hard Battle

I eniocracv will awaken wuh a whoop and a thrill in South I lend v hen County Chairman Frank .Mayr, jr.. talis the democrats together at the party headquarters. American hall, at v o'clock tonight. All of the committeemen from the precincts will he there, alsj the mertihers of the election boards at the lar primary. Added to these will he a large croud of local demorats w ho w ish to Jia e a hand in the . oming ca mpaign. From all reports the coming tight will be a t-itber one with the republicans well supplied with linances to ov er up any defects in their platform, and it has even been mentioned that there would be a lt16 'ol. Mullhall, who would act even as the one did in. 1'.hS. Members of the democratic executive committee, realizing- the manner in which the republicans will carry on their campaign, will begin at tomghTs meeting the presentation of their policies truth and fairness. one of the things to he arranged will be a poll of the complete count. Another will be the appointing t f special committees fur various purposes?.

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC HOLDS INAUGURATION

Letting the LighVlnto Our Public Kitchens

HfKNOs" AUtI:. .July Ul. Dr. Ilipolito Irigoyen and Sen or Jon Pelacio I.nnia were proclaimed president an 1 vice president, respectively, of the lepuhlir Thursday at a joint session of the senators and deputies, after a scrutiny of the ballots. Thev were elected to nnV-e on .June U

TGMOR

I'm.., J

The leal

üTs -TL

pot in Our My Clearaway

the

1000 Büautiful Shirtwaists Cut to 89c each Without a doubt this is one of the most unusual waist offers ever made in South Bend. Think of it 1,000 latest style waists, including hundreds of chexming blouses that sell regularly for $1, $1.25 and $1.50 offered to you at 89 cents each. This assortment includes the new styles of the famous "Our $1 Weekly" Waist, which arrived this week. Every Saturday our store is thronged with ladies anxious to buy this waist at One Dollar. Tomorrow you can buy them along with hundreds of others selling regularly at $1.25 and $1.50, for 89 cents. All ci these waists are brand new. They are in voiles and organdies, and in plain, lace trimmed and frilled style. They're in all sizes up to 44. BETTER ATTEND THIS WAIST CLEARAWAY.

YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT.

See Our Display Windows

th2 STYLE oHQP w WOMEN

Sec Our Display Windows

Lux hat: "Let there 'e light!" was. the tir.-t step in the creation, and it is the Ii ist step In regeneration al-o. If the Iiht is only turned on and kept shining in the dark places behind dining rooms and restaurants, both in the sense of pitiless publicity and lioodin? with sunlight, safety and cleanliness are assured. Another thimr which will greatly improve conditions is the carrying out and w idening of the scope of the physical examination of cooks, helpers, waiters and food handlers generally, initiated some months ago hv the New York city hoard of health. This will protect the public against a real and serious present danger, as shown by the fact that something like lä per cent of all those examined hiterto have shown siuns of some form of communicable disease, ranging from tuberculosis and typhoid to catarrh and skin diseases. If the emploe must he in good physical condition to se-1 cure a position, this automatically places upon the employer a counter obligation to provide conditions which will protect and preserve this health and vigor required. And as fresh air, good light and spotless cleanliness are just as good for the food as they are or the conks, the community would be doubly the; gainer. Da nur r from "Cat i ier.' Incidentally, it may be remarked that one of our most disquieting' discoveries in the past decade or so has heen that a xood many of those who recover from typhoid fever still harbor, and continue to harbor for years, colonies of typhoid bacilli in their bodies, most commonly in the gall bladder or near the kidneys. If these typhoid carriers are careless or uncleanly about their toilets, so that their hands U'come soiled and infected, any food which they handle may convey the disease. Something th; same is true, though in a much mote limited degree, o'" the bacilli of diphtheria and probably of infantile paralysis. And, of course, the germs of a common cold ran be sneezed over food ju-a as easily as over people, and with the same charmingly certain results. Although these health standards and requirements might at hrst sight appear to be something of a hardship upon the workers, as a matter of fact they are just the reverse. First, because the great majority of all the disqualifying defects

and disease conditions are readily curable, most of them quite promptly so. and -ill that is necessary is to postpone the examination for a few weeks to be able to pass it successfully. In the second place, the insisting upon health standards lias always been found to greatly improve working conditions. And, finally, and weightiest of all. the KOd health of an employe is alvvavs Wurth at least five times as much to him personally as it is to his employer or to the General public, which insists upon it for its own pr tect ion. Kvery thing which raises the buMnes of cooking, preparing and serving food to the level of a skilled, organized trail", with good wages. reasonable hours and civilized work-in-' conditions-, is goiim to '.ie of treat and lasting benefit to the public health. Incidentally, our ideas of the architecture ct kitchen-1 and serving rooms are badly in need of revision. As hyirienists have been pointing out lor vears. the ideal and proper place for a restaurant or rublic din-in-room is at the top of a buiidinsf, instead of the bottom, rext t the roof instead of down in the dlar. It was only a combination f indecent economy, stupidity, and a survival "f our cav e-dvvelling habits, that put them in their present position in th1 hrst plat e. With inooVrn water supply and vlevat.-r service, there i:. pracVH al reason why their normal povi--on should not he rrverse!. and thus up-tire not mereh the- lest of au" and li2h: and cleanliness f r the kirvhen. sculleries and serving root. ns. hut aNo a complete riddance tnJii'Ctatin vt the itit of the

Order your Summer Candies of

Huberts! IB

ros. Co.

Dressmaking Department will take Special Orders for Skirts.

Suggestions for Saturday's Shoppers For the little ones. Children's Rompers and Play Suits, 25c, 50c, 59c. Girls' Hot Weather Dresses reduced to 59c, 89c. $1.00. Ages 6 to 14. Boys' two-piece Wash Suits, 50c, 59c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys' and Girls' Summer Shoes, Sandals, Tennis and Pomps. Women's and Misses' Sections. White Hosiery, extraordinary values, 25c, 39c, 50c and 59c. Our 59c Boot Silk Hose is the greatest value in America. Lightweight Gauze Union Suits at 29c, 50c and $1.00. Regular as well as extra sizes. Women's Dainty Handkerchiefs, v ery special qualities at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Beautiful New Collars and Fischues, 50c to $2.00. Toilet articles, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Manicure Sets. Oyer Night Traveling Cases and Bags, $2.95 to $10.00. Beautiful Nainsook Night Gowns at 69c and $1.00. Crepe Kimonos, extraordinary values at $1.00 and $1.85. Bathing Suits, Shoes, Caps and Water Wings, all prices. New Waists, beautiful models just in, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6.00. New Summer Corsets. We lit von perfectly. From $1.00 to $10.00. New Millinery. See these New Satin, Felt and Chenile Hats. For mid-summer wear. Priced from $1.50 to $10.00. Handsome Fibre and All Silk Sweater Coats, wonderful selection; all new fall colors. Priced from $5.00 to $22.50. Motor Coats of Palm Beach cloth. $7.95. Linene .Motor Coats at $1.25 and $1.50. All Wool Jersey Coats, $10.00, $12.50

Men' Look over this list for your Saturday's Buying. Traveling Equipment. Suit Cases, 2-1 and : inch, mice J $1.00 to $10.00. Trunks, uir size, priced $5.00 to $25.00. Wearing Apparel. Men's Athletic l:ninn Suits, seconds of S 1.5o quality, on sale 59c. Men's thin Nainsook Nisht Sliirt - at 50c, 69c and 89c. Men's thin Summer Knit Union SuiN at 69c, 89c and $1.00. Men's Negligee Shirts, extraordinary values, $1.00 and $1.50. Men's Belts, Collars, Handkerchiefs, all splendid values.

Handsome Silk Taffeta and Satin Skirts at $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 Every express brings new Summer Skirts. As fast as a New Model is made we buy it and every day brings us to 10 New Skirts. Wonderful values in New Wash Skirts, Poplins, Repps, Piques, Whipcords, Gaberdines, priced 79c, $1.25, $1.50 to $5.95. Regular and extra sizes.

Our Clearance Sale of Women's Fine Tailor Made Suits We told you yesterday they were going fast. They must all bo sold bv Aug. 1st and that why we advise, "The Best to Those Who Come First." Ail-Wool Cloth Suits 66 Suits that sold at $1.5 and Slf7, reduced to $10.00. 30 Suits that sold from S22.5n to $40.00, reduced to $15.00. Silk Suits $25.00 Suits reduced to $10.00. $55.00 Suits reduced to $15.00.

house from all .smells of cooking and food preparation. Not a few modern and progressive hotels have already placed their dining rooms in Ihe top story, much to their own satisfaction and. to the comfort and pleasure of their patron?. Kew features, in fact, ahout a hotel are more widely commented upon and more pleasantly remembered hv its Ruests than a sixth or tenth story dining room, with its freedom from cooking smells and its air and lisnt and view.

MINES CLOSED DOWN

liiiior of l'urtlior Trouble 0er at Hosiclaro and l"airiev. ELIZA 13 ETHTOWX, Ind.. July 21. The lead and fluorspar mines at liosiclate and Kairview. which have been the scene of strike violence, have hvn closed down indefinitely hy the companies operating them. This, it is believed here, ends any danger of further trouhle between the miners who were striking and the strikebreakers. With th exception of a few desultory shots in the Fairview neighborhood Wednesday night, there has been no more disturbances. Many of the strikebreakers are leaving. Officials of the companies denied to Sheriff McClinni?5 that the mines were closed hecause of the trouble, but assigned no ether reason.

3,414 ACCIDENTS IN STATE DURING JUNE

Nimilx-r Hialier Than in Any Month Sinco the rin'iiation I-av Went into i-:n-t. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , July 21. A total of , 4 1 4 accidents reported to the state industrial board in June makes the number of mishaps in the state higher than in any month since the workmen' compensation law took elite t. The report thews tle accidents in t'i automobile manttfpcturing business and the steam railroad were about equal, the accidents in auto factories being 264 and on steam roads 27 4. Emplojers of the state paid a total of $20,77.2:. as compensation to injured vorknien during June. Twenty-three persons were injured fatally. The highest wape paid to any injured was $T, 4 a week and the lowest was ::.0" a week. The average wag was 1 4.fo a week.

QUARANTINE HORSES

NEW YORK. July 21. On ac-

! count of a serious increase in the

ravages of glanders among horses and mule. the täte department of aeTHulture annojneed her1 Thursday a quarantine of all such animals for r.reater New T. rk and the countb f Westcheter. Kockland, Nassau and Suffolk. The diseas- i c m mu n i a i de to human beir-s. and several deaths, it was said. hae recently befit t r d t It.

115 iaMsome Taffeta

ilk Coats oi

ale at

Great Mictions:

If you want the finest kind of a Coat for ummer wear, automobilin0;, on the main, or steamer, nothinglike a Silk Coat. Many ot" these coats are lined and priced as follows: $10.00, $12.00, $15 and $18.50. These Coats are regular S15.00 to S55.00 values. All sizes to 46.

Id Uli

ros. C

i : t i I I

i '

sOj 1 iLL -iL tili tili

Unequaled for Iced Tea

ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Published by the Grower of India Tea

Use News-Times Wants

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