South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1917 — Page 7

-liE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I'll I DAY KVKNTVC. .YO.Y 20, 1017. Max Adler Corner Watch This Corner Grow In the Heart of So. Rend

j HAPPENINGS IN AND AB0UTT0WN

LEE CROWD OUT FOH FIRST NUMBER

Bohemian Orchestra Renders Fine Concert As Redpath Chautauqua Starts.

lYogram Tonight. S p m. Cnnrert, th Kohemiar. orchtra. :.V p. m. I.f'-tu'-p, "Amrin and the WmM of Tomorrow." Dr. Mnrtin I H.mlin of ChKaso. unlay. 9:31 a. m. Children's hour. "Wnndrful Stories of Wonderful people." Mir Nina Hod.ge, children's worker. 3 p. m. Grand concert. PeuUh Buck ladies' quartet. p m. Concert, Heu'ah linrk company. 5;. 70 p. m. I,orf ir- "Analysis of ?ucce nnd Failure." Harry I Fnrleman of New York eity.

nizht. Mr. Fogleman has h??r. a marvel to v ryone w ho has heard him. He goes right to the bottom

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He show? what mut he

A large orov. d ram ut to hear 'he I'.nhoninn orchestra open th Fo:ith Rend II path ehautauo.ua at th" I. is tent on Kifer's fir-Id. W. "olfa ,iv.. with a splendid program a!:- afternoon. This company is a i:'!iumir Kryl u ciniratinn and has th1 sn-'ip and lah characteristic of I'.ind and orli -tras trained ly thi world famous master. The six artist.--, who C'impo- this company "ill render a nr-mir.ute prelude r-n -Pit toritrht to Ir. Martin I Hardin"? lecture on "America and th.' World of Tomorrow." It. Hardin has made a profound it i p.-rsMon In a!l the rhautaui'ia 'it'es in which he ha. spuken this m a-or.. His 1 - tuie one which i expressed in m eh a manner that hi." audience i compelled to think ai out the pfolenis he discusses Saturday is erTKieney day at the i'ic tent. Harry I.. Foreman will cwr hie famous etue on "Sneces.-s and Failur in nu-inss'" s'iturrl.iy

done to attain personal and rti5ins e;T'ii!iry and success and his lert ire i.s brilliant with striking epj. ci.ims. Put een if what he 5ays were not so unusual, the way in 'a hirh h ayi it wr.uld make his lecture a vernation. At the hich points of his talk he orten reaches a sp"d r.f ".".Ii words a minute and every vrd em 1-e heard distinctly in ewry part of the -haMtanqua tr-nt. sera expert stenographer!" he attempted to take his lecture r it ee: one has failed. It is hecause of this rapid fire speed that men have ralhd him "Oatling Gun" FoclTuan. The J-'r. pieman tall; is a s e p a t i n . r.-ulah F.uek ladies' rjuartot will furr.i-h the music and entertainment tomorrow. This elever Organization will render ;i full concert in th afternoon ;-nd an original sketch ly Mis. P.eulah Buck in the evening entitled ".Vow and Then." einging many of the late soncs and many of the old timrt favorites in costumes the s;i ni" date as th music. Mrs. r.urk will also trive some of her Inimitahle readings and impersonations t.oth in the afternoon and in th eveniner.

bo one mm

M PUNT LICE

Gives Method of Treatment For Extermination of Green Aphis.

THESE MEN LEARN WHAT AMERICAN FLAG MEANS

Xeivs-Times Sp--ial Service: LANSING. Mich., July 20. In addition to heing "roimhhoiised" by Lansing guardsmen for failure t lo homage to the United States Flat; Sunday niht in a loral theater. Tom Kerns, Russian, and F rist s:hef.,offt a Huluarian. are now faring prosecution on the cliarsie of casting mn tempt upon the l.'nited States la. ' nipl.unt was sworn out in jus tire court Tuesday afternoon, hy Floyd Itonaldson. constahle. accusing the detained m-n of disrespect of the national emhlem.

So great Is the demand for admission, to Sil'iman institute in he Philioino island that on the recent completion of a concrete two-stor: hospital for the mision. the old l-ui'din-t was occupied as n dormitory. Of a proposed fund of ?lftoor for new l.uildi -.gs, one-fourth has leen plerUed . hy the inhabitants of the islinds.

County Agent Bordner issues a warning to all gartleners to guard against plant lice (green aphis), which are covering the plants of the gardens extensively. These pl?nt lice ate of the variety which st.ck. instead of chewing, and cause the vines and leaves to wither, thus decreasing the yield. These plant lice are more prevalent this year than usual, heing found or; plants that never were known to be affected before. "I have received numerous inquiries concerning the plant lice (green, aphis), which people are finding on their garden truck, ask lng me how to kill them," said Mr. Bordner. "Fortunately, there is a sure and certain method. A solution of nicotine sulphate mixed with soap suds sprayed directly on the insects will destroy them without in juring the plant or vine. "Fse the nicotine sulphate according to directions, except use soap suds instead of clear water. This solution ran he purchased at any drug store. The most important thing to he observed in spraying thee lice is to spray the solution directly on them. The poison must come into actual contact with the lice. Turn the leaf or vine over and shoot th spraying solution directly on the lice themselves. "Any spraying apparatus that will make a fine mist is suitable for the work. It must he borne in mind that external poison and not internal poison, is necessary to do the work. The;;e external poisons coat the insect's body with a fine film, and close up its breathing pores. The spraying must be done thoroughly so as to reach all insects on the plant. The principle is the same as that of sprinkling chickens with a chicken powder to kill lice." Mr. Bordner also warns against

the tussock moth which is begin-

mng to spread among shade trees la

ihe city. "The easiest method of guarding against the tussock moth is to place

traps around the trunks of the ; trees." said Mr. Bordner. "In my,

opinion it is time that residents of the city should take concerted action against this destructive moth."

PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF RECEIVING OF STOLEN GOODS

rieas of not guilty were entered by the four people arrested on the charge of receiving stolen goods, in city court Friday morning. One of them, Joe Braniff, was held on a charge of petit larceny, and bond set at $500. Fred .Sherman and Freda Schrop were held for $200, and Agnfi Tomaszski was able to furnish her bond of $150. P. M. Mullen, of Mishawaka. was found guilty of exceeding the speed limit; and had to pay $1 and costs. On complaint of Frank D. Wolfe, Chester Neddo, Jess Jacobs, Frank Hawk and Jack Melser were arrested on a charge of taking an automobile without permission. Considerable dispute arose between the two counsels. Charles A. Hagerty for the defendants and J. Elmer Peak as rpecial prosecutor. Hot arguments were thrown hack and forth until Judge Harnmerschmidt intervened. Nora Barton, held on a charge of loitering, was given a suspended sentence of $1 and costs.

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IWUTICS. Misses A. Sobieralski and M. Gondek delightfully entertained at a shower Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bu'dnik, 814 S. Ch.ipin St.. complimenting Miss Mamie Budnik, who will be married to Frank Koplnski. Aug. 7. The evening was most enjoyably spent with games, music and pinging. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Anna Sobieralski, Mary (londek, Thresa l'rbanski. Miss Bydzynski, Genevieve Stszewski, Casimere Steszewski, Cecilia Sledzikowski. Elizabeth Aranowski, Agnes Drajus. M. Bartnicki, Julia Drajus, Jendrzejewski, Thresa Kowalski. Mary Mincinski, Jendrzejewski, Rutkowski. Jennie Niedbalskl, Hattie Buczkowski. Hattie Kopinski, Skrzeszewski. Verna Budnik, Sophia Brylewski, Angela Wojtalewicz. Mary Brylewski. Bertha Stachowiak. Anna Peyerling. Acnes Sabo and from out-of-town was Miss Kornelia Makiclski of Chicago.

lUITISMS. Irvin. the infant son of Mr. and

i Mrs. Joseph Wituski, W. Dij vision St., was baptized Thursday j evening at St. Hedwige. church, i The god-parents are John Barber

and Mrs. John Witkowski.

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VVAXSOS.US. Jack Rozmarowicz. Hill st... returned from a in days' visit with relatives in Saginaw, Mich. Frank Mu.-Iawski returned to Gary following a few days' visit here with friends. Paul Tyczka arrived here from Dowagiac on a business visit. Oeorge PonI;ovski left for his home in Milwaukee following a few days' visit with friends. Martin Wolronski. who has been here visiting with friends, left Friday for Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Tomaszewski, J. Tomaszewski. Stanley Tomaszewski and Frank Smith, of Detroit, who were here for the wedding of Harry Tomaszewski, returned to their homes Friday. During their few days' stay here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski. 4 21 N. Walnut t. Miss Stella Gruslinski returned to Indiana Harbor after a week's visit with relatives here. Leo Jegier is spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Jegier, 321 S. Walnut st.. being here on a furlough from th" army training camp at Columbus, o. George Kabulski returned to Elkhart following a brief visit with friends here. Miss Rose Tulipinski. W. Divison st.. returned from Chicago where she has been for the past few days visitinc with friends. Andrew Jezorawyki, Brookrield st., who has been ill for the past few days is n-w much improved. Micheal Oczwarzyk of West Hammond is in the city visting with friends. Fd Szamecki. Mrs. Alex Szamecki, Mrs. Mary N:egodzki. W. Na pier st., Mrs. Blanche Drejer, 1 4 1 S W. Washington av., and Miss Hattie Sledzikowski. 11453 W. Division st.. returned from a motor trip to Chicaco. John Kruczkowski. who has been here visiting with friends. left Thursday afternoon for Laporte. Andrew Przemislowski arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Sopkiewicz of Grand Ra

j rids is in the city on a business

visit. Miss leucine Makowiak arrived here from Michigan City for a few Jays" visit with friend". Walter Grantham of Indianapolis is here on business. Ignatius I,ukaszewski. proprietor of the Honeymoon theater, returned from Chicago where he attended the ann.nl convention of the Motion Ticture association. Stanislaus Pitnowski returned t his home in Chicago following a brief visit. John Knpacki of Milwaukee is In the city on business.

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