South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1917 — Page 2
M.IM.ll.M MM.. .11 I, V 11. W7
THE SOUTH BEND iNfcWS-TlMLS
i HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DLEJNIGZAK FOB SMOCDR'S SEAT
Present Candidate for Council Boomed to Fill Unexpired Term.
CONFIRM RESOLUTION Sees 1 1 Different TO PAVE MIAMI ST.' M
Species of Birds At Notre Dame
.Miami -t..
a .. w e i c
Ir th' III
frru Fox t. t on'ii d iiv th
etnent um i
bor,J
of pi; Mir v. or!-, s it the meetin; T iesit.iy ni-:ht. The ;i.-a -stnent roll o-i the I'.owrnan st j ipe ur va also coiiüi med bv the ho:, i d. A in lit ! 11- ut rf tilled i-v th ( !i'!!i(-'. r I i' oner etc ji.iv t'liit nt on
Iii alb-v .M'.r.r, w if ;!.-
John Olejniczak. o! ruo rat. will
probuhly I p s 1 t J i ;h- council j as the h'.irci-s.-ur to John K. Sümir, j who.e rtsiKnation, b a ue of remo-i
al from th- waul, was ; --j.t-i
the council ;it it iii!ii)kr Monday
nipht. Mr. ( 1 ?J r ; 'za k is th1 pre nt i democrat!- candidate front th- sixth 1
ward ir r the fall election. He is a machinist at the '!iT jl.nt. hrir. one of th- heads of the mar hii; t-hop, and ! al-o traurer of the Koscuisko Building and Loan association. JudcitiET from the tenor of the council, expressed at the ht-t meeting, Olejnirzak will he well supported, lie Is hacked by Mr. Snu'L-nr, the retiring c'jurpiirti.ui. A(ordin'4 to Mr. Smogor, Councilinen Cncbfl, .Huchr,er, -'iefrt, Thompson and JIasrerty have already ex pressed Ihelr approval of th e undid at-. S'lme opposition from .Joseph ruFzynski. prrsent candidate for conn-cilman-at-IarKe, i expei-ted, althoush. who is behind him cannot he learned. Mr. Puszynski was th opponent of Mr. Hmoor in the election in I f 1 . Hh ran on the citizenticket, and it is thought that this ir.ay help draw the support of tho mayor and tho.-e coun ilmen who were elected on that ticket. Mr. Puszynski is in th employ of the .tudebaker corporation. The election of Mr. .mogor's successor will take pla-e at a special meeting of the committee of the whole.
wct of Main t. to South st.. t;!ol fo ''r.:de.
f I oin rad.
t.
Miami to
Y I oii;( I t-t'
1 I 1 OH) I Hll.i-H
on ponaPl
Ili-h t. aid for a -:ad. -urb. a'k and -1 a - 1 ro.td a on Puhail av. fioij, Marine st. to Leer st.. also for
k aw n; n! on porta ire t.
. to Ashland av.
J : ol ntjiT.s piovidinir for ater. .-r r and i oone tion- on Mian i und on Ho a aid st. were adopted, a No lor a, pip sW'i' on Pleasant si. from Ninth to KN'hth st. .V r e solution . a - oidered f'-r irradiir-r at:d Mii'uni: :or a street pail, oi Campaii st. from Arthur st. to th it y limits.
ne hundred and thirteen distinct
I species of hint? have been ohserved j at Notre Iame this spring by Cro.
S. ('., nrst vice presi
dent of the Indian. i .State Audohon
Notre Mine university, for
s., tror.i i Alphonsus
and ruls f nil and
REGULARS GET THREE MORE RECRUITS HERE
Thre? new recruits nere reived yesterday at the South Pend re rruitin station. The- wore Harry liniar of Port Jefferson. Loir,' Island, who enlisted in the Jnfantr, and Kaymond II. Bakeman ot South Lend, and Frank V. Warner of V'hite Tieon. Mich. The last two joined the quartermaster corps as cooks. All three le(t yesterday for headquarters.
TO IIOLI TlllMdU.i:. Anten W. It. C. No. 1 I held iv regular meeting Tueselay evenln-; :ind nrran'ements were made for a thimble to Le held next Tuesday t er noon in the old rourt liou.n.
loim.i: o'n:s. The Moritauk Trihe, No. ij'., InproVd lied Men completed its plans for th- annuil outrun, which is to he Ik Id Sunday. .Iul 10 at Harren Ja!0. TiiT" iiieniT.f-is of tlie locai tril'e uill leave the lodze ?ia 11 at : ".'') Sunday morning and will make the trip in automobiles, i mt of the many features of th daj's entettamment will l.e a Pa.-el.al'. name let(en the nrmilters of the hand anil the re-niainin' members of the tribe. The installation of otlicers also tmd place last evening. The oflic e rs i e as follows: .u lioin, Kniest CornNh; sr. sacliem, William Clairmont; jr. sachem. Adam Heeler; prophet. Hari Stantield; chief of the ret oiils. 'harlcs Schleehauf; keeper of wampum, William Schaffe r.
itebekah
The .Si liiivli
I. n. . i.. met last e,-enin' ano
installed the following ofaceis ble uiand, K.ite Krausscr;
lodse, No.
Novice
u'rarni, .Van Kennial; recordin-' se(retar. Laura ltsh: warden, Frances P.rodbeck; eonductor. Ilethf)li 'lever; thajdin, IcTa Meis. 1'iapV, Nash was appointed lesree captain for the the ensuing yeai.
V. M. i A. HILM) Ql ITS. LAFAVHTTF. Ind.. July 11 J. M. Pavis. secretary of the Central Y. .M. ('. A. in this city tendered his resignation to take effect Any. I, to the hoard of directors at a meeting Tuesday nisht. He will encage in Y. M. f A. army service.
Don't say newspaper.
you saw it in the Sav News-Times.
society
the first time, has this year been made an official o! serv ation statior. f'.u birtis h the bureau of biological survey of the Fnited States department of agriculture. The iepoit of observations for-
I warded by Hro. Alphonsus to Wash-
-To:i . esterday ( obtains minute information ef each bird seen in this loality. It specihed the date each bird was hrst seen, the number of the variety been, when the bird be -( aim common, when It was last seen, whether it is a common bird or a ran whether it breeds in thl locality, etc. Some- Hare ItirtN. Two varieties of the cuckoo were observed; rive of the flycatcher, two of th" hawk, two of the nuthatch, tuo of the oracle, two of the sandpiper. 10 f the sparrow, three of the swallow, five of the thrush, five of the vireo. of the warbler, three of the woodpecker and three of the w ren. Several extremely rare birds in this locality were observed this spiing the cardinal. black-hilled cuckoo, acadir.n flycatcher, grosbeck. red shouldered hawk, ruby-crowned kinglet, prairie hornet lark, niht hawk, red-breasted nuthatch, ovenbird, solitary sandpiper, loggerhead shrike, swamp .sparrow, whitecrowned sparrow, rough-winged sparrow, wood thrush, tufted titmrnise, Mue-headed vireo, black and white warbler, black-throated blue warbler, Cape May warbler, Nashville warlder. pine wnrhkr, Tennessee warbler, hairy woodpecker, winter wren and lesser jcllowlegs. Studied Ilirds for lit Years. Hro. Alphonsus, has been a close student and observer of hirds for 13 years, and he is one of the bestposted authorities in this section. He his been an active worker in the Indiana State Audobon society for many years and has spoken at numerous conventions f that organization. His highly specialized knowledge of hirds and his reliability are more important reasons than any other why Notre fiame was designated as a national observation station this year. Hro. Alphonrus is the rector of H row n son hall at Notre Dame, and yet with the charge of l.'.o students and his regular religious duties, h has found time in the past dozen
years for study and observation that has made him one f the mo.-t reliable authorities in the country. During the last school ear he hik.hi ized a class in nature study and before the term was oer he was successful in interesting a laiee number of students in his work.
JULY OF 1915 COLDER THAN PRESENT MONTH
Women's Fancy Novelty Parasols New shapes, every and color.
stvle
Expansion Sale of Parasols at a Discount of 25 per cent
big display center aisle main floor.
Sei
Children's Pretty Parasols Stripes, plaids, piain col-
varietv.
ors. a
his:
Chiffon Veils
Extra fine brown and 50c.
quality in rose, only
Shopping Hours
Company S:30 to 5:30 p.m.
New Ascot Stocks All white or in sport stripes. Special at 49c.
i
The minimum temperature ester-i day was Z', degrees, although the; steady breeze made it seem much f colder. The maximum reached wasj July in 1 rj 1 ') was considerably! colder than it has been thus far this J year, for the minimum during July, I l'Jir.. was 44 degrees. Last year was!
an exceptionally hot season. The a.erage maximum reached during last July was 11.1 degrees, while the average minimum was ti.4. These fluures were obtained from H. H. waim. the official weatherman of St. Joseph county. The i ol ness led to inquiry as to whether such a cold July had been experienced for many years past, and the answer is given above.
ARMY BIPLANE FORCED TO LAND AT L0GANSP0RT
Intern iti"n.il N i Service: I.nfiANSPOKT. Ind.. July 11. Kobert H. Houser and D. ('. Spaulding, jdlot and mechanic respectively of a government biplane making a trip from St. Joseph, Mich., to Kantoul. 111., were slightly injured when their machine, j.oimi feet in the air, developed engine trouble a couple miles north of this city Tuesday. The men left St. Joseph at 11;K, o'clock Tuesday morning arriving here at iL: 00 p. in., a distance of 1 HO miles. Their lives were saved when they guided the machine so that it struck a tree, breaking the fall.
SEE FEDERAL ACTION ON INDIANA COAL PROBLEM
Interr ution il News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. July 11. It. was indicated Monday that the bituminous coal situation in Indiana would await federal action. Announcement was made that CJov. Goodrich probably would testify before the interstate commerce commission in Washington the last of the week, telling of the investigation into conditions hy state authorities. The federal trade commission too. is amplifying its investigation into the .situation in Indiana. The price-fixing agreement is not satisfactory to the state authorities, hut federal action likely will he awaited.
r
f
I!I!i!BiIilii!:!!!;!!i!i
WASTE NO FOOD
-ßrlft
Morning
Expansion
, Pretty House Dresses for the
Dresses for the Afternoon or the Porch in the Evening A wonderful large collection in a large variety of styles ranging in prices from $1.25 and up to $2.98. Morning Dresses at $1.50 of excellent quality lawn, prettily trimmed with large pockets and collars. Smart Afternoon Dresses at $1.98 to $2.98, of Madras or Percale, with white or contrasting trimmings. The "Dix Quality."
Dresses for the Porch at $1.25 and $1.50. Apron Dresses ot light colored ham in checks, stripes, with short sleeves, V-shaped neck and wide belts.
Knit Underwear
ging-
So I! Ilk
$2.00
500 yards of Fancy Striped TatYetas for summer skirts.
Regular Price
Sale Price
Beautiful range of colors and newest designs.
$1.25
Offered at a great reduction, Lisle Vests and Pants, a regular 5oc value, Selling at this sale for 39c The sizes are broken and quantity limited. Carter's Union Suits for women, all styles at $1.25, $1.50 suit. Union Suits of summer wool, all sizes at $1.50. Burson Hose 3 pairs $1. Boot Silk Hose at 29c.
!oS
ClearanceSaleof Corsets i
$3.00 Quality of Front Lace Corsets at $2.39 Front Lace Corsets with tongue, duplex honed, elastic at hack, ( hose supporters, all sizes, hut limited in number.
Great Values in Brassieres at 50c and 65c Bust coniiners at 50c, with trap nver slfuiKler. pink or white, nil sizes. 3 2 to -K.
Brassieres of corded material. embroUerv trimmed. Special attention is directed to thc for t"iit tinnier Sizes up to tS, at 65c.
New Summer Dresses and Wash Skirts They just arrived all new and the prices mean great savings when you consider quality. Voile and Gingham Dresses $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15. Taffeta Silk Dreses $10.00 to $25.00. 300 Gabardine Skirts, values to 36.00, $2.95 and $3.50. 100 Taffeta Silk Skirts $5.95.
Very Exceptional Navy Blue Serge Suits at $25 These suits made specially for us. The tailoring, silk linings, the buttons all chosen to satisfy the most particular buyer. The values are equal t any values we have ever offered vou. Sizes I t, 18, 20, 38, 40, 42, 44. 22 Spring Suits, made of all-wool materials, reduced to $10.00. 25 r discount on all Silk Suits.
EH
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars "For partial immediate relief, every individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of food conservation and the limitation of waste. As a Nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing. In many homes there is a strong feeling that it is 'only decent to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The experts of the Department of Agriculture report to me that the dietary studies mnde by them point to an annual food waste of about $700,000,000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight, but in the families of moderate and ample means the waste is considerable. Fven if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enormous. "The food waste in the household, the experts assert, results in large measure from bad preparation and bad cooking, from improper care and handling, and, in well-to-do families, from serving an undue number of courses and an over-abundant supply and failing to save and utilize the food not consumed. As an instance of improper handling, it is discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per cent of the edible portion in many cases is discarded." Secretary of Agriculture, March 3, 1917.
SAYS
HAVE
GEHNS
ESERVE
Swiss Tells of Vast Number Awaiting Call Expect to Lose 300,000.
Nw Sorvi- : .Julv 1 1. A a i
corres-
Post, uho
I Food is W asted
E2
t-TZ
(a) When we eat more food than our bodies need for growth and repair and to supply energy for our work. Overeating tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn, makes us sluggish and indolent instead of energetic and resourceful. Fat enough and no more. Fat for physical and mental efficiency. (b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking. Improperly prepared or poor'; seasoned food will be left on the table and probably wasted. Buy food wisely and then prepare it carefully. (c) When too much food is prepared for a meal. Unserved portions are apt to be thrown into the garbage pail or allowed to spoil. Many housekeepers do
not know how to use left-over foods to make appetizing dishes. (d) When too r.tuch food is served at a meal c Uneaten portions -are left on the plate and later thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the needs of your family, and serve each no more than you think he will want. (e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper handling. (f) When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean food, keep it clean until used, and be neat in all" details of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a valuable health measure as well.
E3
Feed Your Own Familv First Don't feed high-priced human food to hogs or chickens. Don't send valuable iooi to the incinerator or the fertilizer heap. Don't pour into the sewer nourishing food in the shape of milk, skim milk, sweet or sour, soup, gravy, or melted fat, or water in which cereals or vegetables have been cooked. Keep good food out of your garbage pail and kitchen sink.
DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME MAK.K SAVING. RATHER THAN SPENDING, YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD
.II'
fr,',''',::;i!!,,!::;!i,ii'i:'' pr . I..-1...: i..:a..:.il.;..'.;;..!;;,:;ll,ii..t.l4itt.ult..ttUtti;: i,,;;,.:!!..!!!!..;!!..!.!:!!.!.!!!.!! rMiilli-'l.'.UMilJi!-!!!;!!'!!!,!!!;!
Iii r -1 n.-itli'iiil
'undent of the Zuciirher
'icrontly returned from the Merrian front in I'ninc1, declares derm my still has ast reserves of rUhtinu' ' men. ' "The r.eriiian losses in tho terrific t-jittls which raeil durin the last three month. on the British i ;iiol French fronts have Keen erij ous, trat not extraordinary," the I o.rresi.ondent writes. "When the i .--.. i viit-intr drive of the allies be-
.a. ' '
can iJi April Hinlenlur had about!
7 50.0'mi men in reserve behind his linos and a mobile army of 1 ,,-
i 000 men. which can l.e used whoreer it may be needed. Whei I left the front the reserves had hardly been touched and the mobile 'army, which t onsits entirely of ' ih k d fr'sh troops, still 'waited for ! its :irst battle. "A hU'h Herman oiheer told me Ui.it the general staff eiects to lose ::ni...'i'in to 4 0'. . ' 0 u men during the summer.' tho correspondent continj !!. ".o far the losses have been j onsiderahiy below the estimate, nit t-wn if they should increase, the ' 7 ,". i . m o'i men available v.ill be s;:rti- ; cient until next winter and IIind-?n-buru will not be compelled to draw on his mobile army t. till the naps I at the front. , IIa Iii- lloim Ann. "Purine the summer months i ;t!.ut 4.",0. ""'' men. who have bn r-l.ised f l oin th fa Tories, mires. ! t.-.. by th" r rf.itb-n f the ureat in-jdu-triil home arm. will become 'reach- for service at the front. Thi. I for.-r consists inotlv if m-n who jformerlv wno reje ted or excused !ar.d belonged to the class of un- ! trained reer ov 1 -The Puhtihi: vaPe of th-se tn.o:.s probably below the 'frj man a', e race, hut they have hen 'thoroughly trained f..r six rnoirhs land v. ill ur.douhtedly Kive a ?..J ac-.-nr.! of them.-elv f i "Late in the f..d Hirvienbur-' v ill u1 an f r.ti:!y fresh armv of about (i.' .- .1 rnen. .is the reciai.ts of 1 '.' 1 ; m ho r( called to tli" colors in
tvt . j try uill then bo ready to to the front. Larger Titan at Fir l. ' The Orman army is much
larser today than during the first year of the war." the correspondent concludes. "At the front and during my travels in Germany I have studied the military resources of the empire closely ani I am convinced that lack of human material will not force the Germans to ask for pce. '"The sreat danger which confronts them lies in the internal situation. If they cannot break the strangle hold of the British blockade with the submarines their situation will become desperate next January. The people know this and there i much unrest amonpr the masses. "Hy granting the democratic reforms demanded by the socialists and other progressive elements the government will he able to quiet the Krowincr dissatisfaction, hut only for a time. The German nation wants peace as much as the Russian working classes and is willing to give up all former war ains. if only the integrity of the empire and the return of the colonies are assured."
Your Neighbor Uses Electric Service And enjoys it. If you WIRE YOUR HOME, you will have the same satisfactory service.
I. & M.
Bell 462
Home 1197
ASKS ALLOWANCES FOR SOLDIERS' DEPENDENTS WASHINGTON. July 11. Dependent wives anl children of al' soldiers would be granted federal allowances durine the war by a bill introduced hy Hep. Iiankin of Montana. Wives with no children would receive $"0 a month: those with one child. $40: those with two children, and those with more than two. (to.
A (.ki:.t AMi:mc an. European countries count as wealth the great men of science, lit erature. art and philosophy that their races have produced. Great, statesmen and warriors have rceived full measure of fame in the Fnited State, and our writers are household names. Hut the early American scientist are not. with the exception of Franklin, so well known. Dr. Robert Hare, the friend of Dr. Benjamin Rush, and of th men of science of the early 19th century, ha 4 received Tardy recognition, in the fine biography. "The Life of Robert Hare". ( Lippmeotts . hy the dean of the university of Pensla nia. Pr. Kdgar I- ah Smith. Dr. Hare for 7.0 years did pioneer work in th f.eld of chemistry, and many of the most notable ( herr.ical d:.-cov. eries w-re either h s work, or haseß upon it. The oxy-hydroc: blowpipe, discovered by him, IM to numerous applications of the first importance. The t "alorimotor. the electric furnace, methols of gas analvsis these wre some of the d;K overi of ore of the world's greatest chemists, whoe name sl-ouid be ins:rjl ed high on the Amenran roll of fame.
"Ducky" Holmes To Association As an Arbiter
Intrn.itKiuil News sTvi-e: CHICAGO. July 11. Howard "Ducky" Holmes, who was out of a job when the Three F,ye league blew up. has been signed by Pres't Hickey to arbitrate in the American association. Umpire Frank Rrown went to the Mastern league, random hereabouts has some slight recollections of "Ducky" of the date position: that is. unless fan hereabouts have forgotten all they ever knew about baseball, as is alleged in some circles. It is said thr.t "fans hereabouts" so far a South Rend is concerned, is an obsolete phrase. Mastodon are as 'Oinmon. "Ducky" plaved here under several baseball regimes and has a ho-t of friends in the ity. Way ha k ? when Turk Coffev and Heinie Tie man w?re yo ir.gst'-rs. Holme was favortintr with Broncho, Bender or
Oreenstockines. He ha seen much i
minor league experience in towns frequented by Central franchise, and should make a good 'impire. The question tj be decided hy Puckv and his frier.d is to whit con.-titutes a good umpire, anvway.
$3.50 to Chicago And Return. Special Low Round Trip Fares from South Bend. Tl kets on Sale .J,v 1 a nd IP P"d r t urr -in' not later than J .iy l'3th. For information, et-, call n
V
t ,:'v-;.- j r " Ilea-- :'.; "j
! CHURCH TO BE FORCE l
IN FOOD CONSERVATION
lutr.AKs roi.i.AK honi:. Intrrmt ions' V" Srrir-: MIRWAFKFi:. Wi . July 11. Wilbur Cioode. erstwhile i'ub and Philhe. fell and rrok hi rnllar b-n" while tryinz to trap a hit in the sec ond inning of Tuei.iy' rame he. tween the Brewers and Kanas City. and will be out of the came th balance of the season.
Try NEWS-TIMER Want A
.1
VASHlNr.p
( h ;r. h is to 1 ecorr.e ,t j,,,. ir food eT!erv a! ;o:i a
i n f -1 ( n - be re istrati-'M ,,:f.i'i
w f--rt f o. . 1 ,i 1 riu r. ar.d i I' l.iir.rr.i
rh'ir- h men re j. t e- nt : r virtual!.ev erv d T;or.n nation in the Fr.:te-l .-"tat--. A crmriüTtee fr-n; nh ! r.orr.ir.aitor. v:',! aid jr. the a:-, pa ü n, which vvf.l i::.-! ;de e kly t' potts through tl;e ' h .rch'-s ( w p. at t v -ry familv ; a" ":npihir. in s c. i:ig tho r.ecesitie.-.
Dnr.'t say newspaper."
you s.i 'a- it in the 'Sr.- Nc-A's-Timts.