South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1917 — Page 2

m mi.w, M:ri i:Min:i: u, 19:7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME:

Ulis HERE II PAST MQNTh

lit Falling Off Held Due to

I Men Being Called for r r 1

uran Army.

-si men o! i; r.t i b at the. t r nr. r in it in g b,tion lu:v month of A'i-t:-t. See:. ;kee i nt'll pb-,t-d witn last s .v!u ,in altlaiogh thf total r of men recruited tall conly belo.v th- high water eMa'di-he,; .tiji ii ir. recant ifnnnits for thin the Jar-" t -i r t i 1 . r that en ailed u; jr.i examination

e or..-cri jui'iii a i. h-s announced tliat manv

i;i tit' iiiiai ti-r-

:;.v especially oiiks

a r a l.-o !- i i tion a nd the

the

- still reil

stet s

;k-r.j. Pe.uui in th" intuitiv

New York Troops In Parade

Elkhart News

al de purtuK. lit. lowing is a on.i.l ( li-t of

mm v. a i nii.-td during; st: rry po e rs, ,-oi.th Pr:d, aviipcction; Stanb-y Foi tnn-ki,

i Hei J, (Harter ni.islfr t orjis;

..ird lb-mot, Mia! i . '- ii ,: In. I..

btiora s'.Ttinii, I". i:nu,r, South

l ,1 1 . ii'kv-ts.t . . . ... ...... . T f

ii.iKS. lironifii, 1 1 1 . i -1 I- ma.-ter

tps; II. I, Cl.ax, South Fend, qiiui-

r ma-ter coip-; Fen. C. v. .u'r. r.

iitli Hem!, infantry; ". c '. I'ieocki. South Ibnd. iut'antiv; A.

inanno. ,-outh F.end, Co .

(J. J. Pr.tchett. .-outh Fend ('... I-:

M. (Jam.-on, --outh Pi m! 1 1 1 i t a! partment; II. i:. Culhv.. Ham-

nil, infant!- ; N. ' I v. n 1 1. .mhi t P. fJud, infantrv; s. ola-k:. Mi.-ha-"Viska. quarter m.i-ter -oi ps; John 'iccka, Soutli Fend, ijiiai ti r ma.vips; Stanley Li. -a J, South p.-n J ion section; l-o p. WiiwrzyI South Pnd, aviation Motion;

anjui'i, im i' nwaiioii n.

A. Gilthau. I. a Ira ng , aw.tportion; J. Pi.byski. South

I, 'iiurter :navr corp.-; Puvn: f rson, .'outh lieinl. aviation s-c- I

. ; Jo.s. A. Gilbtt, Denver, 'oP, I artillery; Win. C. i:..an. Ca-s-lis, quarter inast r orp-; J. A.

fttf. TowiiM-.-nl. Ma.-s.. aviatioi' tion; Y. A. Hi:n-t r jonl, lanton i lor, aviation :M -tion; ('lamio

Hiervon, ,c(uili J'a inl, aviation .m -

r)ii; H i I'aiHla, M. I.oiii, .Mo.,

iation m-i tion. " Chas. A. Dixon, South r.Mul, ai;

or. s:t!o:i; 11. is. la! -nsti n. .outli

ml. iiiartti- in.itir turps: Li-slic

Votm, I . atur. p'ai t r niast'. r

orps; J. Wamnr. Soutli IUnl. in-

liUitrv; J. Cr.hol',-.a. South Uctul,

i'). I '; I. A. J i;'rs, Mislia a a ka, aviation .'.(Htimi; . I. Wilman. Saith Mi'iul, aviation .v. t tion; .1. I . Dcat'krr. .South I' nl, nn ilical di -p'ai tnient; J. J i -,a v.. South Hein!, infantry; II. U i:n-;ilahl, South Iimu1 aviation t-cti n. v). Horton, South llrntl. juartcr iriaster corps; K. II. .Mi Cil!, South Üon.l, aviation mm tion; A. V. Whippfle. South. 1 1 1 1 . ipiarU-r master corps; Horn r Hull, South lleiul. awati t. j-c tion; L. I. Curtis, NiUs, juartt'r master fojps; "rank -vaiulouski. South Itcnd. aviation action; T. V.. Sniitli South J'.t'inl, aviation svotion; 'ttT .Minnr, Misli-

All FAREIAELL

n r!Tm!iTiTr"Tt?T!mTTTT7?TnnT!rrnTnn

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i I ' i 1 1 I I 1 . I . 1 1 I , , I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ( . I 1 1 1

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Üillüi !!:

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if p.fTtt?TTT 'tf'n' mtm r rfi

tuitouiutailiaiiii.'xwiiiilillii

WASTE NO FOOD

FOR COMPANY E

Century Club to be Scene of Reception to Departing p Soldier Boys. ; M

wmmm

Tars of ni)thrs, wives and sweethearts inintrled witli cheers of l 'rothers. fatJirrs and male friends as tli.' New York national puard, L'.'.Immi strong, marched down Fifth a v.. on its wav, to Francp via the

training camp at Spartanshurp, . ( The photograph ives an idc-a of the tremendous crowds that cheered the hovs on "Send Oif Dav."

The polite estimated that

00,000

KLKHAUT, Sept. 1 At tho Cen-

itory ciuh some niuht next week

Co. 1 will be the jnuc.-t of tile puh-i lie. This is to he the farewell Klk-' hart will iive th ompany. Not only is Co. K to h the p;t:est of the public, but they re to be extended! every courtesy tl it it will he pos-i sihle for the ity to show them. i The Family theater has already! offered to admit all men in uni-!

form free to any show. The Ath-' fTton club and the Century club have Riven all members of Co. K zi Privileges to their club rooms at j E any time. j The drafted men will also be f. 1'Men an entertainment and t lit t EE

same privileges as Co. F, but the J Co. IZ boy.s will come first. J J. I. Liver. H. Holes and L.

P. Hall exi)ressed themselves in favor of an open town for Co. I'. The following committees were named: Finance Iieron G. Cawley, L. A. Simpson, J. I. Liver and V. A. Hump. Kntertainment J. C. Lane, L. C. Vanderlip, Hert I). Houseworth, .1. II. State and L. I). Hall. Hanquet M. K. Crow, A. C. Oilman. C. C. Colbert. W. A. Hump, II. W. Holes and K. A. Skinner.

food

Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars

For partial immediate relief, every individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of i conservation and the limitation of waste. As a Nation we seem to have a disdain ot economizing.

In manv 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 closelv. The experts ot tue Department or Agriculture rcuu iu mc that the dietary studies mnde bv them point to an annual food waste of about s700,ooo,ouo. Of course, th u-tr- in families of verv limited means is slicrht. but in the families of moderate and ample means the

wjste is considerable. Even 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 supplv 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 manv cases is discarded." Secretary of Agriculture, March 3, i(M7.

:-3

persons formed on the line of march to cheer the lads in khaki.

Nation s Potato Crop Will ISfot Reach Expectations

tEz- our

1 1 j t -: n. if i"ii:il STvi-: WASH IXC.T X. Sept. 1. America's potato crop will not reach expertations. Reports to this effect rea heil the food administration today. Fate blight and insects are destroying thousands of bushels of potatoes today. Three weeks ago the food administration estimated that there would be 11 7, (', "0ft bushels of .potatoes produced in America this year over the normal crop. The average normal crop is öio.uoO.OOO bushels. To-lay th'- pla-ed these estimates at only between PM'tOt'xio and S0,0)0,uii.i above normal. The danfuv of frot may pull this estimate even further down. Farly a citation for large production caused an increased acreage of 11 7,'MumuH) acres in potato planting thi year. This increased acreage would have produced a super abundance of potatoes had it not been for the Plight which has set in during the past three weeks. There is no present indication,

however, that there will be an abnormal price for potatoes this winter. The food alministration declares potatoes will sell for much less than they did last year. Lou I). Sweet of Colorado has been appointed potato expert for the Fnit'-d States fooä administration. It is his duty to see that the potato crop is equitably distributed and at a fair price. The food administration declares on ept. ! that a conference of all the dealers in potatoes from the large cities will be held at the headquarters of the food administration. At that time some definite plan for tee distribution of the potato crop will be worked out. There must be no hoarding. It is the hope of Sweet that no agreement can be reac'ied whereby the dealers will agr'-e to a fixed, profit for handMng the potato crop. A maximum price for potatoes will le the last resort of the food administration.

I - . - . . .......... it.

ii.ii.i, U"dun 1 1 ; l ' i tiUi. III. i r m. f w- r-rs -r- r-

luartcr I VYU UUIMlLrilo IU UL

F. itraub. South Hemi.

.inv-ier corps; C. I'avvlak. South F.end, quarter master corps; S.. Kasiniereak. South Fend, infantry ! McKesson, North FiW-rty, aviatiofl section; I :. T. We'd. North 's-ity, aviation section; J. C ji. Feu he-ter, pjaiter master

;; l. KihivvsKi, :

intrv ; v. Ka.v ou-k.

a:itr ; . ku'v.u-k!,

Iirtr nia.-ter (crps; I'

uth Fend, outh Fen.l, out!' I'.er.d, A Sibniid,

GIVEN TODAY IN PARKS BY ELBEL'S BAND

jtb Fend, quirter master corps.

Julia Willenberuer. Suth Fend.

Id artillery; V. Fan! er-;er, Nilt.

at hire gun t (mi-anv W. he u.

nith F.cnJ. infantry; F. ii. I "lowers.

nun lieiKi. iniantrv ravvsc.

outh Fend, it.fantt v ; ja- F tree.

'South F.end. i.fantr ; F. F Hart,

South Fetul, juartcr master "oi-p.

T. P. A. POST PICNICS AT BERRIEN SPRINGS

Two concerts will be piayed in the puMic parks Sunday. Flbel's hand playing at Howard park at .1 o'clock

in the afternoon while th evening ! concert will be played at Leeper park at 7:4.". o'clock. Programs of ' the popular variety have been ar- ' ranted for both concerts. In the i afternoon a selection from "Attila." ! the ov erture. "Preciosa," and a se-

lection from "The Chocolate Soldier." are the most prominent. In th' evening the popular overture, "Poet and peasant." a suite. "Atlantis." the intermezzo. "N'aila." and a selection from the "Flue Paralise." predominate. The complete program are as follows:

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IYom Records of Imliana Titile and Loan Co.

and wife to lot on Sample

m:.K from mi:nnoiti:s. News-Times special Scrvi-: KLK I IAHT, Seid. 1. Three youiiff Mennonites appeared before the draft board today, accompanied by their minister, and asked why they did not receive certificates on which to file their appeals for exemption. They were referred to James II. State, who has charge of federal affairs in this section. He told them that certificates were heins printed in (loshen and that they would receive one as soon as they are printed. Tl e Mennonites, who held a conference at Wakarusa, decided not to deal with local authorities any longer, but to send a number of delegates to Washington and make an appeal for exemption for their drafted on religious objections. They will also confer with Sec'y of War Haker and Provost Marshal den. Crovvder.

FUNERALS

Mils. M.XKYirrri: smith. Mrs. Maryette Smith, 'JO years old, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Prouse, in Cass county, Mich., was buried Friday in the Smith Chapel cemetery. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Amos Palmer of South Fend. Mrs. Hnmiii Harter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Kurd Clrilfin and Mrs. K. Frouso of Cass county, Mich., and two sons. 1 H. Smith of Salt Lake City, Ctah. and 1). C. Smith of Modesto, Calif.

fcr:-

Food is Wasted (a) When we eat more food than our bodies need for growth and repair and to supply energy for

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. Eat for physical and mental efficiency.

When food is burned or spoiled in cooking.

m (b)

Improperly prepared or poorly 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 much food is served at a meal 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 vou 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 .nil details of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a valuable health measure as well.

3 '3

Feed Your Own Family First DoiVt feed high-priced human food to hogs or chickens. Don't send valuable food 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.

n : 7

3 gl

DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME MAKE SAVING, RATHER THAN SPENDING, YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD

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LL BE

NTINUED HERE

k i:m.ti i m:di(). The funeral of Kenneth Milton Neildo will he held from the residence. 217 X. St. Louis blvd.. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. John Funis will officiate. Fnrial

wil; be in Highland cemetery.

Fifty member and aFended the pit K.

r.nual baket Sprint:. Mich..

their P.

pi-ni" at Saturdav. A

families i A . L'Tth ' i. 1 Lernen i program I

of eontests were prepared in which, men, women and children took part Anions the event hel;! .as an ir.door ball game won ly .1. A Käufer"? team; hor-ho pitching

contest by A. I'rie.-j; : iace for j men over 4.? vears oid ; Mr. j Kaiiler; walking rar f.-r in n i ied j ladies by Mrs. Waltz; chicken t'.ght j by Mi--s Jacobson. Fall tli rowing ! contests and a rioi.- kind f roes! were also on the program. Prizes, wert awarded to the winner of j ach content. Mr. and Mr-- Fn- re-j

eived the pr:z' for the o,,ast mar net', i oup'.e p-r esent. Th net regular mettirv: of Po K v.llt be held at the ili,r bote Saturdav evening. Sept.

Afternoon ( onrtrt. Nf.T'tl -4'nroi.iti Ne!,, ti"II ttil.i Kertlire - Pre. l,.j;i ;llt Krii.'-tii.e I r,tcni;.-77..i - l '.i irv i'.ile .Self, tin CI..H -ol.it,. Soldier .., r:i. f eriti.Ke (C! ',t-: -.-mi M ollev -kennel,' Hit M:r Sp.incled P.intaT l'led Flbel. PetldU' t:M I ; ii i ii (tincrrt. M.-:- 'i Fa iiest .-f f!i. Fair . . . . On rtlllr Poet Mid PM.lI!t .. Walt Nie de P.eherne . !e. tion rdia- P.iradi-e

Suite Atl .r i;u More.iiiL' Ilvmit of Pr i ! i A Foin t Pilli. ti'H li ' I l.ow "!ie d' I et rn.-t i'n of Atl. int Int. rn,e7o a!la MedleV I'opidir Setu; Sttir S;:in'!ed Rainier l'led Fil'i-i. Colldll' t r.

I.e Tliiere ... Verdi .. Weher 'll .-Mil her .. iMlt.ey . . str.iii . P.iri.ard I. a nipe

. . . Sons. Sni'l'i' St Fl.iiv k'itd.iirg Safreiiek :li-e

Fhr.rles Weidler Charles Kueimer, a

st.. $12,0u0. Adolpli Kamm, sr.. and wift to Charles Weidler, part of lot 7 J. K. Fowler's siib-div ision. $. Same to Same a lot on Sample ft.. F John Yilek and wife to same, a tract of land in Hani township, $1. Dixon W. Place and wife to Jenneta. P. Swartz. lot section ', Eastern Division in Granger's addition to Woodlawn cemetery, $.'10.

Lizzie liush Moredoek and busband to Edward H. Rush, lot 71 Rush's 4th addition. $1. Michael F. Calnon and wife to

Wi'liam A. Dugdale. part of lot -7o J third addition Park place, $1. j A contribution of $ -." to the cornLeslie Whitcomb and wife to i pany fund of the local militia units

Grace P. Tompsett and CrcnvUle E. I was ordered

Tompsett. part of lot O. P. South Fend. $.",7.V.

MIS en aki.otti: (JANS. The funeral of Miss Charlotte Gans will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Orvis chapel. The services will be private, but the body may be viewed at the chapel from 10 to 1 L' o'clock Sund.iy morning. Rev. Keck will be in charge uf the services and burial will bo made in tire city cemetery.

Five Instructors in Grade and High Schools Are Among Those Reappointed.

Gen. Pershing Establishes New Field Headquarters

SWEDISH LUTHERANS AID MILITIA FUND

at a

thi

Ella J. Ford and Ceorce W. Ford to John Froelich. lot ''onlhani. Leslie C. Whitcomb and Fred W.

Keller, the St. Joseph Loan and

meeting of

Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church Friday evening. This action was taken following the presentation of a patriotic program.

I Flags were used in decoration. I Th girl of the league took steps toward organising then selves for

The German language ar.d literature will continue to Pe taught in South Fend public schools. Not only will the classes in the high school be resumed but the language willbe taught in the grad.i schools as well. That was made plain Saturday when the appointments of teachers for the coming year were announced. Three teachers will devote their exclusive time to German in the high school and two will be employed with classes in the grade schools. The faculty of the new Washington school which w ;'l be opened next Tuesday was also announced. H. G. Imel, who for a while w is acting superintendent is principal at this buildinc The other members of the faculty follow: Planche McCreary. Georgia Kistler. Janet Muro. Pertha Galloway. He len Wood. Edna Trobaugh. Gertrude Carlson. P.erilah Mattindale. Maty J. II. Taylor. Helen P'lerich. Janet Russell, Glendora Knoblock. Zoe Christley. Katherine Peach. Grac Fabbitt, Gertrude Himer, Gladys Snapp, M. F. Langell. Manv Change' Made.

Irternatioiial News Service: PARIS, Sept. . Gen. John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American lighting forces in France, and his personal staff are leaving today for their new headepjarters. The new headquarters are centrally located and control the entire line of American communications. Gen. Pershing's quarters and the? barracks were lent to the American

by the French. While the olfics in this city formerly used by the Americans have been abandoned a headquarters, they will be retained as a relay station between the port of debarkation and field headquarters. A procession of trucks loaded with office supplies that moved ponderously toward the railway station wai tangible evidence that Gen. Pershing is now moving his headquarters into the field U assume immediate command of the American forces.

Pence, Kathryn Rittinger. Muessel Zella Jair. Edna Baird. Gertrude Wood. Anna Murphy. Oliver Agnes Gallagher, Fawn Long. Jane Frown, bona Swindler, Margaret Sylvanus, Lola Young. Perley Florence Find ley, Pernice Augustine, Stella Ilarcourt. River Park Clem Shearer. Esther Kirkpatrick, Helen Mawson. Studebaker Xellie Warren, Florence Smith. Vocational J. W. Rittinger. GraceKing, C. M. Davis.

GRAIN DEALERS SOAK FARMERS AT DISCOUNT Aiici.ifed Pres Servl'-e-WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Reports that in some sections where this year's crop of wheat is now

! being" moved grain dealers are as-

RURAL CARRIERS IN SESSION AT MARION

IVk-l.U Limp

TURNS SHOW WINDOW TO FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS A front window. appropriately decorated a a receptacle for glfl

the soldiers, ha been

i n-t.ilb 1

at the Fi'atr.er eicar stole. . Main st.. with an invitation to the p;;l ho to deposit therein whatever they may wish to help eut South Pet-.d r ov s in the i,r:n "Tobacco. shoestring. i-ars. la.ol pencil, coco edas; anvthir rcyft." says Gcrge Platner. "Pay -.vir money. er depnit or.r ware, r r. 1 we do the re-t." Th - plan ha b'-n tri 1 out in a number of title

With remarkab:, to Platner. and

i , ;i ji tri the wav f r--.ilt Pa-re A good start in the way of ion

Saturday evening's conceit brought a large and appreciative au-

j db'nce to the court house square at ; which Elbel's band was compelled 1 to respond to many "iirhoifs. The

medley of songs entitled "Sons of the )M Folks." brought the greatest applau.'. The overture. "Stradella." was aNo well received and the beautiful Flue Danube waltzs were also appi c iated. The concert was threatened with interruption by a slight rain but the musicians stood their ground and the erowd stuck with them.

. . . . ... . i ...

Trust Co. and Martha E. Hillier to . Red ross worn. , committe e con-j A considerable number of change s j sessing iarn ers al discount, COnthe city of South F.end. a strip forisisting of Misse Kar-n Helqui.-t, j anJ n.w appointments are noted intending that the. levy is made ;mana part of Fwing a v. i Olga P.erg and Oka Peterson was the Hst ma,ie public Saturday, but datory by the grain standards act, Faltimore and Ohio and Chicago j appointed to look a fter detaiN of th' au 0f thm are among the teaching j aro btdng investigated by thfe deRailvvav Co.. to the C F. l 'olsom I organization. Among the young men ! t . .vs t. principalships remaining j part merit of agriculture.

AsH-!;,t ,1 Pres ServP-e : MARION". Ind.. Sept. 1. The preliminary session of the annual state Convention of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers' association was held in this city tonight to get reports completed and other work outlined for the chief session Monday. Many delegates arrived tonight and all will be here for the sightseeing tour Sunday. The stale ofbeers and members of the executive committee arrived this afternoon. W. D. Frown of Washington, editor of the R. F. D. News, and ex-Cong. George "vY. Steele will speak at Monday's .- sion. as will Cong. Milton Kran, if his duties will permit his leaving Washington. Officers will la elected, and th.- next convention city chosen at the Monday afternoon session.

Aviatrix Forced To Land After Starting Flight

Iiiterii.iti' ii.i! N'evvg Servi : CHJCAC . Sept. 1 . - M:-s Ka

ine Sfinson. who started fimn ' dg- at 1 n thi morning fot flight to Xevv York, ea.ce d .w a Porter, Did., at the southern t;i

t 1 1 e !'

ii fo

l 1

v a V

Lak Mi'hiL-an

Iv- cut under

"I had spark plug ttoaob." M.M St;n-on s aid over tin- 'pic i,.- lrma a Fi. iter hotel sh!tl after landing. "I am very sorry to disappoint the pe,p!e, but I will r.ot try .t again until my machine in p i -fei-r ondition. "I shall ship my marhin'- ba-k to Chicago today and start from ther .again. I don'? know when Fi' star. Whenever condition are jerfett F l make another try." Mb.- Stiiwn Iiap.oinicl. Miss Stin-..n w a cor. - id e r.i b . excit.d and Upet by the wa-akl:"--whieh lo r jdan d v eloped. slo plans to n.a're a non-stop flight and bc-t th ret ar d of M4- Ruth La .v if sb- can.. Mi- Stinson -1 ;i 1 1 - 1 fioni Grut j..ii k Two or tbre.- hundred p f -sonwer- uj at the cirly ho ;t t .;.-!i her luck. For s-r.a! l.v - .-!." had gor.e early to the park. re. a ly

for- a start if condition of wird at

table, and

v. catner were la-, "i a'ae, and m

instance found -o n i- o ! wrong. Sue wil! wait f-r a wir:d iiefoj-e n.akir.g another tr had been J.-p-.tted th.C S.e

make her trip on Suiiday mav ! that h r ond tr I'M mad" on that day.

ea ri .t ioa a i: o ;'.!

i r. d

Iron works, a tract of land in Walk- a committee eonsiting of Hairy ertou. j lbrg. I-:vt Kallenberg and Ivar Clarence D ICnobb.ck and wife toiWandell was appointed to work out

John Keftey and wife, lot 11J Per- pb:i for personal remembrance to ner drove 1st addition. $1. I members of the league now in the Fred Thomas and wife to the c ity i service of the United States, of South Fend, part of lot . ( Kk rark ith a.i,imo. sAX CAR FOR SHOPPERS

DRIVEN BY WOMAN The second car punhus-i! by the e'haile F. .-"ax iV; Co.. for the accommodation of their customers, will be driveui by a woman. When

I the same a last year. I lie roiiow- uejiarimeni announce. i tjI inrr lit sliows those newly appointed niht that t lie a5sesjnents appar- ' - - i ... i .... t . i . . i

im. mi' oeum uiaue unuer i ue "dockage" clause of the act, which

of the

matha-! provides for a change in grade

18 YEAR OLD ARTIST SHOWS HIS PAINTINGS

j sOLDIEIt lll.VOYi:ilS. j F. R. Sarmer of the machine gun company encamped at Leeper park

A niot interesting collection of oil naintincs i being shown at th

Makietski Art shoo this we ek. Th ' advertising for a driver for this car

work is that of Harry P. Smith, an lv. Mar-old artist, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Smith. :,17

it wa thought that it might be a difficult task trying to hu ate a wom-

Ming with several of th company. He was treat-

tntutiOoS Is already ia twdtuce.

has recovered from the injury done

to one of his ribs Friday morning

while turn bov . of Iii

ed bv Dr. R. C. Shnnklin. He r

s i cce-s. acc..rd:n!? turr.evl to the camp Friday night.

lie l .:!'!; ipatm

saw it in the News-Times.

Don't say newspaper.

vou "Sav

Wayne .t. Mr. Smith, who has had :-eeral cars' training :U the Principia Military school in fct. Louis. Mo., was a student of Leon Makielski for one summer. and his vi rk gives promise of a future. Mr. Smith will leave shortly fop New York, when he will study art during th winter.

an t drive a car ot this Kind, as it was something entirely new in

South Fend, and the next hired for the

j or transferred, covering Ml j schools in the city: i HbMi school C. A. MetZ.

! matics; Elizabeth Matheny. Francis j eiesignat ion. ! M. R. Thackaberry, English; J. V. j "Prom .formation received," ' Mater historv; D. e. Miller. com-Daa the department statement, "it ! rnercial. ; appears tha: the discount i actual- ' Grammar school Orvill Keltner. !' an arbitrary assessment in th" !hitorv Edith P.evrer. reading; interest ed' the buyers;, and is Louie Gill, commercial. neither on the basis of the oiücial -.peeial P.ernadine Cameron, art : ! standards nor required or contem1 Rebecca Carr. Katharine Kreutzer, j bted by tile act." I Fannv A. Thomas, school nurse. i - j olfax-Hope F.tting.r. KILLS HIS TWO BABIES Division street Fucale Fane. Inez TU ETM CUnOTO UIÄüori r

iiiuivi oiiuuio niiviorL.r

Helen

PLEADS EXEMPTION TO

PLAY CHURCH ORGAN

HEARING GIVEN WOMAN

WHO STOLE WIFE AWAY'

'pi. has

As-. .fed Pr.! S ; ; EVA.N'SVILLE. Ind. S T 1. .. ..

l ifeauie i. Jii-.'-y, wno l.as !.en sitti'.g on the district e .-n:;.tion board at Danville, 111., f.'.d Fvan--

vii! wh

th-' ground tr.at he i an organ;.-1

'a .-i all country church and that if

he - sent to war ther' will be no or.e to fui:i:h inu-ic- on s'undav. IF-

I'M' i N HILL. X. J.. Amid the w or. n v. ho t and.- iOi.i.v. Ml- Ernili:

Sept .tea! M

ho-.! teacher. t'!ay vtoo-I "th.e vv'.rnan who -t"lo a vif-

1 hur. Ut .s w a v ".

friends tonight of a young ma:.' F ca

i lairn d c xc nipti'tn .-..elv on 1 a -ab.or.

of Philip N1'

on a ..'I .

wil! join t h' a i m v

De I-'n-es. Franklin Kffi

Put the ad was jlacfd, morning a driver wan

new car.

Clark. Kaley

-on.

Phi"ater.

Hazel Streeter. Inez Wib

TOO I.XTI1 TO ( I.A-II .

mi: i:f.t a tU! ed r...'!ll ;

t t.t g- with äi i eittrallv b a t I

e'a'd

MISSIONARY IIERIT. Rev. C. C. Poling. D. IV. of Portland. Ore., a tnis.-ior.ary ar.d frontier worker in that field f.-r "0 vears. will jr-ah at Minah Evangeüea! church Sunday morning at pvnr. o be k. He i accompanied by his wife, formerly Mi- Sevilla Krinj.

j A.- i -i ited Pi-M srP-e: ! LORAIN. ., Sept. F Edward ! Hazen. Co ears old. shot and killed

1 Ö month' oil daughter. Marc.

iaiaeii 1. i- ixeiMr, ,, .um,,!!,.,. e.ar mi son iMu-.r.t

GOTHAM'S FIRST DRAFT QUOTA ORDERED OUT

d hv

, pi r. that be.i b: w if

.-. g : 1 a - I' .k At a h'-ar.g Mi- Moibr d and sab! that a ' i -e of h ; w

::d . h.: r b

dc - rt her M;-- Molb

' r a !.d b it t!

1. v t !. s h ol : d No-th's i .'. h i . r ! 1 1 v w a .

b - i '. i!

' rs

th"

him.

i r 1 said

A-so- iated P S .i:V. Y'UfK.

r i " : Serif.

(Correspondence between th'

women sh.owed that Mi- Mob

Greening.

! Laurel Florence KertiT. ' Lincoln L.ra W'ortman. E-ther ! Ederen.

Linden Hazel Thompson. Fertus Fallow. Valeria Miller. Carolyn I). Frown. Mdira Merrill. Ruth Pirktrl. Madison Lillian Colin, i;.tella

n, Edward, jr.,;

ard then fatally wi-.unded himself today. Ha:ten is dving in a hospi

tal. Hazen bad calb d at his w if

lioin- to a.sk h r to drop divoree

proceding against him. Whibj his!'"'

ittorney wa inside ?he hou talk- -ily ink to th," wife, the father shot th-i --b- t

Mobil;-,.

tiou orders .-ailing Xevv York eit;' br-t ortin-'er.t for the national arn.v to proeei'. to Camp Fpton

t Va -pahank. Xew l eric. Spt. ... wer-

t tonight to ea h ,,f th" 1 '. !;

al J.at'

ilublru aa they played on th'

1 a:c

id-.

lib t i t

.nie plan

While th" orders apply to t, r t u t. f t:i' naui' .-r :r wa -tite.i tl at all other

V All Di: HOCK II (.F Th" parad of al guard will held at '. o'c Jo. k h-r

ir.-tad of -, b! r,t L"-p-r park. I'ubhe i in1 it ! to attend th-d'.v--vening -b.::da!u service v. vi II i ) -Id at th" I'.i'.'b'.ci.l l-

t " ! f o! ! i w in g the i : ra J -.

t : . - :..,t tw

(oicr vv ill be under th tdi. i

South lie lid Ladies' y Ualt-t vvili s.: