South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 19

stund at, october 7, 10 it News From The Grades SOUTH BEND PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Edited hj The Pupils

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OLIVER SCHOOL JulliM Van lfiirnke n! Manu Xrgo. Jail tor .

ROOM TWO. if.r.N Sokul enf-red our room from thr- lifav t-. 1 1 fhool tbld v e-h. We uerc' sorry to Inc one of our choolmates. Matthew Kuznuch. who die, from th- results of an operation. A .-reut many of us were inoculate this wr-ek. Mflin Robins of Hamlet. Ind., 1 j entered the on -B hero. room ten. Paulin- Yasei his returned after a week's -visit in ie eland. O. Mi-s Kerner. Mi.-s Moran and Miss Kaflawb or tli" I-iurel school, "visited our room Tue-day afterTioon. room even. The boys and twirls in four-B are jjiakiu October spellin-r books. Tl.. firvf division in fOUT-B i3 ' making f 1 1 books using "Undo t-am" ar; a overkt, The -econd division made shields. ROOM MM' Charles Hoffman of Cleveland.! i ,.m..r,.,i de fivp-H irrado in the Oliver h'M-1 thü week. Til'' nurse and doctor for th' week arc. Ihlde-arde Berkheiser and IM'ar swanson. The Mx-R's are studying about Horn in history. Mildred Fin h i- ab-ent on account of illness. Dennis ivulhnr was absent Tuesday afternoon. Miss Harmon visited the sixth Tade Tuesday. ur nn'innrv '--em for tills w eek Is: Courage ciiio from application Of. a heart tliat does not shirk. And whose sweetest consolation 1 upheld if steadfast work. Joel Benton. Mondu 'r intend to start decimals. In drain' Thursday wo finished our color charts. LINCOLN SCHOOL .n- Oullftt ttiiil i;ntt.rH. IIOOM OM'. We hae finished our dors, and our "lr chart inc. Virgin. a S' hllltZ a l.d t-ed torin draw,f.:' li.till ;.!- ill. We ill t tJI Hf I'iMII.il -..IO' woods lnda aim I" r -t I'vai'ts. and Ku. ll an! Mndolph philtn i i .. .I' fl.ir. TU,--i.t . i:txM i. V. - . .i i . -iv in- t'n- li-t-c ;,,.;.!!- V. ,!t .1 I . ll I! i ' ' : i ' " - . ; i . ' ' 1 1 -' 1 ' ' ' II..Ü.-':- to : r-' ' int'T tin-'. i:uom 1 1 1 1 : i : i i 'o-i; l'il ca li -iimiir- a 1 1.i , r : 1 . uWli A. r, im lot . W it ii -1 ; d : -1 1 ' ! i 1 1 tr a i a at tho We !i:ie s eral new .no- '-at. i pill ii s m In - o ai b i n i n ur C (J "O ' ! i Vill In iwr tin po !. Iii i-i.r 1 lii-tol- '. -oil! ii i.i v a t ii . ' '.i pict'i r, s 1 d it. u iom i irui:t !n. r S -i " i Taesia; . Mnha I'.a !: n nd iii.il.iim' i 1 1 c I :i;-it. i!- room mi from T.a fa it lad. V- al paint i-;- ' wffk i ; dra'-vin-. "t .iif ! -.i i" 1 1 : n -I ' i : t x ' t or r l i'a-m r tiii:i:i:-. Tic- v i-itoi- of this .Mti. i S::;it'.:. ' Uc- Mi! b-ir M- rt. ' thia ii tol.T . en'. s t . 1c v. tr,. -v ai'.d Wil - .;r atitl.:.:' Vv v..,,.;; , o:;nt ;. .--even's. r nn Tnor ir :r. 1 1 j i k ic: ! I t !i at o : do 1 in with ;. o v ; i ii ;rl:t . '!': : n lo;; l.a! t's t. ?. vv lion-- riu'lit. llooM l.K.IIT. VYar.uiiti I . iT. eiittTvi our room MoinIa. !! ..ni aftt''. Ird. . I:..', o stai t"d i T.o A' bavo ;.!.- ;m l l.iüf.td-. Th.- P. - h:n - ta. of Mil!. Y ai l.ar-iir.c tvr'. l'.rii-ht Hlao U from Ia;.r Imrt. 'or.itude th- study i 1 1 'in . i:ih:. Kathrr. t'it-ira!d nt'itd :"ivA Tuesday Thoo who receive 1 fo ;r 100's are ".aril el Porter. Krma KInzie. IouiJc We'-t-r. Tirersce Kout. lda Callo - ". a. t'arolvn B.iry. . i !. Fisher, Mil. ire.! W ist-. William A"ker. Lill:a:i Fo-mntt. Alberta Willette. Ruth i: liier and Myrtle Sw.insor.. Th A are havimc car.cel'ation in r.rithntt-tic. The B are i eadir.ir j Joan of Are. " .:" r:v"i!or' -.:r. i: oh s-ji: and skie. ar.d flowers, ot June. cnunt all your bo.i?ts together: !.--e !ovetb t st vf all the year. h-n'-r' :.rU-h blue weather. lie I : i Hunt Jackson. MX-B AXD A. . ;r drawing teacher was in our rorra Monday. We drrw nasturi'jtr.: in different poolf'or.s. We en.'i."'' d the lfvnn ery much. Monday th? Bs started working en decimal. Tie A's are starting u aurir.g Tables. Mr,nlay aftem"n Mi.---; .NV ; ,.;! room. Tlo a nt ones this uetk Karl ur- ur,,i Daniel Sterk. was w i re

sirvENTii grade. Ruth Anderson and George Seifer each brought a promethca 'ana. We watched them spin their cocoons. We al.o studied bats last "week. One of theni was dea-d. The other alive. Lota Raney of Iafayette, Ind., entered our seven-B class Tuesday. The seven-B's had a history' est last week. Tho?e who received 100 were Mardelle Luther, Nadine Fisher and Thelma Curti. We had a spelling test last Friday. Those who received 100 wer Nadln Einher, Mardelle Luther, Helen

i Bimn. Clyde Momlngstar and Emma ! Zuhlke. PERLEY SCHOOL llrthit Kelley and Etta Older, Editor. general notes. Miss Harmon, our music supervisor, was here Monday. MLss Metzgcr had her tonsils removed last week and Miss Baker was substituting. j Miss Ney, our wrltlnK1 supervisor, was here Tuesday. Miss Grear visited us on Monday. Mr. Appleman visited the manual training on Thursday. Our library books will be here Friday. Every room hut Mrs. Carlson's and Miss Jacobson's room started banking. Twenty-nine boys and 30 girls were depositors. The total amount was J12.66. TWO-A. We finished learning tho poem "Who Has Seen the Wind?" last week. Our quotation for last week was: "Every word you say in kindness. One dark spirit drives away Every gentle deed you do One bright t-pirit brings to you." We cut out pumpkin faces and cats for our blackboard border for October. The 2-B's are studying all about the Indian and how he lives. Our teacher Is reading the story of "Merry Animal Tales" to s for our morning exercises. TIIRKK-A. Raymond Wenlnger left our room Wednesdaj. He Is moving out of the city. We have our new calendar and border up. Our room is all decorated In honor of IIallowen this month. FOUR-B. Those who have bank books are Alice Spaulding, Wesley Greer, Elizabeth Kroll. Lottie Kolar, Irene Annis, Mary Peters, Carl Melton. Howard Xevens, Helen Washburn. Defer J Mead. All together they have banked 51.23. rom-A. Too 4-A pupils have had an excelb'iit written spelling lesson this ;--k. They have all icceived Rood j marks. Wo have a new pupil in our room. She came from the Linden school. Her name H Phyllas Granger, i u r percent of attendance for this : week is rivr-B rivi:-A. We have 05 now in our school bank this week. We are studying about "Joan of Arc' in reading and find It very in-tere-ting. Anna Madden is absent on accoi nt of illness. W o have a pencil sharpener in our room and think it very fine. Half of the class received A plus in arithmetic this week. MX-U SIX-A. I Miss Harmon, the music supervis-

roomjor. isited us Monday morning fromr-

9::;o to 10 a. m. to hear our singing j We finished our poem, "Gradatir.i." Tuesday afternoon. The 6-B and r,-A class had a reading test. Tho-c who received A plus are Helen jllat.L-. Edgar Fetters, Franklin Hopj jjri?i Mable Jones. Xurma Wils. j Maude Kreighbaum and Hussell I Scott. In history we started the chapter ' of "Mohammed and th Moors' and j like it very much. J Thursday we banked $L5(! and hope to .bank more next week. SEVEV-B SEVEX-A. Monday, .our minds being fresh and clear, we had a history test and received good marks. Our test was on the Revolution. Wednesday we drilled for a fire, ho in case it should happen we could co down the fire escapes. Thursday we started our banking. 1 The ones who are taking It are Leotl

j Baker, Leora Smith and Bertha Keloci.i. "O''-i ley. Xext week we hope to have tht-r." i more join as It ! very good to save

money. Many pupils in our room brought notes from their parents tp get inj oculated. I We have a nicely starched curtain j in car room which was brought by our teacher. Miss Mooney. We thank j her ver- much because the curtain j look? very pretty on our school room door. At domestic the 7-B's made poached and scrambled eggs. The T-A's made toast au gratia which I was very delicious. MUESSEL SCHOOL MlldrrJ l-tiiiT and HUm Jerffaen, Editor. GENERAL NEWS. The first meeting of the ParentTeachers' association of the Muessel school was held Tuesday afternoon. Oct. J. Miss Virginia Tutt explained the war library fund. Red Cross auxiliary, No. 41, was organized with Mrs. R. B. Lutz, chairman; Mrs. Ward Shaw, vice chairman: Mrs. C. A. urcr. Bacon, treasMonday veninc. Oct. S, at 745

o'clock, the members will make eur - ITlcal dressings at the Red CroRa room In Uie Iarmcrs Trust build -

lni. Any mothers not present at Tuesday's meeting are cordially Invited to attend Monday. Bring an apron The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. b, at 2:45 o'clock. Sewing bed socks for th9 Bed Cross will be the program. All women of the district Interested In this work are urged to come. Bring a thimble, scissors and needle. Thread and material will be furnished by the association. "To be or not to be," concerning inoculation, is the question uppermost in most of the parent's ajid children's minds at this moment. We hope it will be settled by the end of this week. There are now 166 applicants for inoculation in the Muessel school. Many children are still bringing boiled water to school to drink. OXE-B. One of the most interesting of Longfellow's child poems, "Hiawatha," is being discussed in the 1-B. The art work consists of the various phases of Indian life and cooking methods. OXE-A. Maurice Brumel has entered tho 1-A. The 1-A children are studying the story of "Hiawalha." They are learning parts of It and drawing pictures of it. Ethel Röhl. 1-A, has moved to 'lncuso. TWO-B. There are C9 children In the 2-B who received A-x In spelling for three days. THREE-B. Raymond Van Wynsburgher of 3-B has been ill all wreek. Thomas Brandon has also been absent. TILREE-A. The 3-A class painted milk weed pods In black. FOUR-B. Paul Shirland has been absent this week on account of illness. A 3-A girl (reading): "Struck at .1 -J 1.11 11. V. n I.A ill- luiKiiiii; nun iici ii3 l ' .z(fire tongs). FIVK-B. The n-B's are having an arithmetic test. nVE-A. Virgil Hack of the 5-As was transferred to the Colfax school. srx-B. There are CO children that received 100 percent in a spelling test. scvnx-B. John Voedlsch is absent on account of illness. Many of the spelling papers have been perfect during the past week. On Friday the pupils made their color charts. Mis Rosencrans, physical director, complimented the class on Mondav as the lesson was excellent. SEVTCX-A. The following records were played for our victrola listening lesson: "The Plumber Boat". Christine Miller Humore.que (Dvorak). Fritz Krelsler Woodland Echoes". .NeopollUvn Trio Southern Melodies Xylophone solo with orchestra. SEVEX-A. We are making color charts In our room. We are studying about the government cf the 13 colonies in history. Wo are taking books from tho school's library to read. RIVER PARK SCHOOL Garnet Donlf tnd Harriet WIeer, Editor. GRDE OX11 We started Indian work in the one-B this week. We are making wigvams for our sand table. GRADE THREE. Tue.lay we had a visitor. Her name was Miss Deller. GRADE FOCI!. Floyd Johnson is a new pupil in the four-A. He entered from the Mlsh-iwaka rural school. Floyd Harmon is very ill. GRADE FIVE. We are making color Charta In drawing. Floyd Flowers is visiting In Bourbon. GRADE SEVEX. Lefley Daube has a broken leg and will be absent from school for some time. There has been no tardiness this week. GRADE EIGHT. Tuesday morning Herbert Bertch, a sailor boy, gave us an Interesting talk on navy life. We enjoyed it very much. We held our monthly party Friday evening on the river bank. All had a very good time. GEXITRAL NEWS. Dr. Gammack gave a very Interesting talk at the Civic club Tuesday evening. He told of his experiences in the war in England. He also showed many curiosities that he had picked up on the battlefield in England. The girls Glee club gave a patriotic program. There are 130 pnpils to M inoculated. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Harold Miller and Srrje RItiM, Editor. GENERAL NEWS. Tne inoculation of St. Patrick's boys took place Tuesday afternoon. With the kindness of Dr. Do Vey and the assistant nurse, the work was done pleasantly and quickly. . Th first Monday of October our enrollment for St. Patrick's school

! was 145 boys. The "Forty Hours" adoration for ; St. Patrick's church will open Sun -

day at 10:30. Kah class will be appointed their different hour for; thern . Ail u"a ,lr: irmur wir j first holy communion, will po to

communion on Tuesday morning at;,,

seven o'clock mass. GRADE ONE AXT TWO. Our memory verse this week was: Guardian Angel from heaven s?o bright. a W'atchlng beside me to lead me aright. Fold thy wings round me, O. guard me with love, j Softy sing songs to me from heaven j above. Beautiful Angel, my guardian so mild. j Tenderly guide me for I am thy Child. During catechism period Sunday afternoon, we heard the story of the "Garden of Paradise." Monday at 11 o'clock Rev. Fr. De Groote -visited our room and gave us our report cards for .September. Father was pleased at our good notes and told us we must keep on improving. Tuesday was the feast of the "Guardian Angel." In the morning our catechism lesson was on the angels, and in the alternoon we tang "Beautiful Angels." Some of the boys in our room were inoculated Tue.sday afternoon by Dr. Dehey to prevent us from taking typhoid fever. Our new spellers came last Wednesday. We have all our new books now and are studying with all our might. The subject of our nature study was the banana. Wo learned all about how it grew and where and how good a food It is for all, especially little boys. We heard a nice story read this week on tho cuttlefish. At our drawing period we drew and colored oranges and bananas. We had our first written review spelling FTiday. Daniel Keogan celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday. Dan said "his brother Richard gave him a set of 0ldier3 for birthday gift and a gain, a foot long, to shoot them all down with." Miss Mary Sullivan of the Laurel school, visited our room Tuesdaj afternoon. THIRD GRADE. Every boy in our room has his name on the roll of honor and we aro going to try to be good boys all year, co our names will remain there. Ten boys in our class expect the second shot in their arm next week. We think tho first hot was good and the second will be better, and after the third sdiot, "No typhoid for us," and we thank Dr. Dehey and the nurse for all their kindness. Rev. Ft. De Groote gave us our report cards with our notes for September, and he said our notes were vcy good. Frede;:: Hyde, Raymond Wrightly, Chester Rohr, and George Bock were absent one day the past w eek. Nine boys in our class brought neat home work every morning last week. Our teacher doesn't let us waste any paes from our writing tablet? and this year we write on botj! sides of the paper. Eleven boys were very faithful in attending mass all week. ; Last Tuesday was the feast of the "Guardian Angel," and we had a nice story told to us about the guardian angels and we also sang a hymn. Joseph Harringer says he expects to go to the hospital next week to have an operation for adenoids and tonsils. We will miss our little classmate whilo he is away. FOURTH GRADE Francis Sousley, Henry Richter, and Samuel Weber were absent from school last Thursday. Twenty-two boys in our room visited tome friends in the parish library for the first time this ear. and w-e had so much fun, especial- j ly when the nurse told us to roll1 up our sleeves and be ready for the ehot in our arm. It didn't take us ; long, we wanted to see what itj felt like, but every one of us said, "It didn't hurt," and we enjoyed! the shot all the more, the boys who! were left behind missed the fun,, and now we thank our friends Dr. j Dehey and Dr. Bosenbury, and the nurse too. I The attendance at mas the past ' week was very good. j Wednesday it rained so hard, we! enjoyed our recess indoors. ; se had a very interesting reading lecson last Tuesday in which we learned so much about the invention of tho first printing press. Lapt Thursday morning we had a review in the geography lessons of the past few weeks. Rev. Ff. De Groote gave us our first reports for this term last Monday and he said our notes were J splendid for the first month. Last Thursday we got our new intermediate historys of the United States and we like them very much. Every boy In grade four-A had perfect lesions In arithmetic all last week. ITFTn GRADE Our memory gem for the week: If a task Is once begun Never leave till it's done. Be the labor great or small. Do it we'l or not at all. A 100 percent for neat seat work from John Schmitt, Cecil Lytle, Wilfred Rlghtley and Wlllard For tier. The boys in time for mass were: John Schmitt. Wilfred Rightlevand Willard Fortler. I The reports were slven Lat Zlov-

; day for September, the Jrifch'st avjc race will be publihed lxt month, ' The 'OVs in row nutnt -r o?:r nr

working hari t Ueej their place, Tn abs,nt.H ,Vfrre. Jaok (Jurri0i T-dwanl Dunn. and Euirene KTonewitter We do enjoy our wincing hour on Thursday morning, we tarted two ! new son CS. "Sul'nr Tlnv ' "nur I Flag." MATH GRADE. j Our memory pern: The work of the world i done by done by rew. , God asKs that . . . . a part be you. Very neat teat uork last week from Sylvfster Garrity. Michael Bonar, Frederick Drain and Burton Toepp. We had our tirst memory em this week, the class work seems to be gettinir more interesting every day. The hoys on time for nias were: Sylvester Garrity. Georcro Kropff, Frederick Drain, Clarence Meiser. Paul Keliy and Max Ehle. Another boy entered our sixth grade Wednesday afternoon. .h Luzny. The absent hoys last week wer-: Charles Schilling. Peter Hoznar. Charles T5i 11. Arthur Widder. Cd-

Xero never heard the word 4 advertise," yet Nero was the greatest adver tiser of his time. He was one of the original press agents. Nero, you remember, was a degenerate and an unmitigated scoundrel. If he ever did a decent thing in his life, it has not been recorded. But Nero -was not satisfied with being a blackguard; he wanted everybody to think that lie was the greatest blackguard in the world, and a genius. So Nero used to have some high old times in his palace and he saw to it that everybody heard about them advertising his cabarets, see? Then he used to put on theatrical performances in which he was the chief figure, and he let it get around that those nobles who stayed awav from Nero's shows might expect to get into trouble. Then tliere was the time Rome burned. Some historians say Nero staged the whole thing so he could show himself off (advertise) as a fiddler. Anywav, Rome caught fire and Nero got out his fiddle and whanged away at a merry tune while his city went up in smoke. Advertising himself as a degenerate rascal, really, though he thought he was advertising himself as a genius. Finally Nero, because of all his advertising, got just what was coming to him a butcher knife in the ribs. Me succeeded in proving that lie was a low-down scoundrel and a degenerate by advertising himself as a scoundrel and a degenerate. Men and methods have changed since Nero's time. The press agent is almost extinct, and a mountebank spouting his own praises is ineffective. But advertising goes on, growing in power by leaps and bounds, for advertising is information. As means of communication are improved and the world brought closer together, advertising has steadily expanded. The non-advertiser stands little chance as the world sizes up today. You cannot afford not to advertise. The best medium for advertisers who wish to win a market in South Bend and adjacent territory is the SotUJi Bend News-Times.

l ard Shi har t and Homer Reite: . Sin-- .'! September reports v vre : so:n- of the s4th rade . -oys has, ha-i their seats changed. tiiey are orki:i: hard to keep iri

row number one. ; 1 We are not oir.r to forcet Jamu- ' . Whitcomb Riley's birthday, oct. 7. ; ; We learned one of his favorite i ... . . . . : 1 Aunt Mary's." 4 SEVEVni GRADE. The boys in time for mass were Joseph Cirri. Walter f'alnon. Franeis Anerscn. Blaze Makelski. Ed-! j:ar Smith, Frederick Gantert. James i McCay, Harold Miller. Paul Butler jand Serge Riward. j I The absentees were Paul Mutier, t Edgar Smith, William Lmenbahn and Blaze Makelski. The boys in the seventh grade were inoculated Tuesday afternoon. There are no cowards in our era de. One boy thinks the leaves turn yellow and red from the heat of the sun. But the elass had to explain to him where he was wrobu'. In reading, we have completed "ISvangeline," and "Don Quixote and th Windmills." and we begin .i n'W lesson on Friday. The serers for the week were: Sartre Riward and Paul Butler. In history, wo are ha vim: a review of the Kxolutionarv nar and

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i r ery niii'ii i-, h'-i. S:.-t-r Hildetta ": at ;."fi o'clock T!i- third -hapr. of "Paul Mall... food for s-. ifTr.'-s-." hunted anoth '- w - i t .;i t: fo: iv Pa- .. -it li he -till I !; 1 ' ' found tla for late. Who "Siuiria-i search iii'-i a - ... i !1 i i 1 : - 1 for ;'o. !llü'.i'ii, t: F. Wis Sere I ' i a a rd ? EIGHTH . iIADI . There were ab.mr i bo in for daily mass sin.--- tho sehooj son he can. For our readii;' period week we had "An 1 : 1 . .r Writta Country Churchj ard." "The of Saint and Sch'öa r--." and t n : mi i' I!. "Tli. Toys." We had our p.rst te.-t in church history Thursday murnin:. tin- averages -vill ;.e published ne: s-n -day. In arithmetic we ai a ; (r iindirect taxes and commission. We rind the second jear of tro . Civil war in our I'nited States histories ery interestinc. The inoculation against typhoid fever took plae1 .Monday and T "7V k 'A Je J

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! FLAG CEREMONIES PART ; OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES --1 s ; i .i . Srr . ' HAUTE. Ind.. Ort. Kill 6 and lowering of t;a Flac o. I i (jo ' r ? i i r. f., day has r-en a part et the ret ; ; i ? ' v:i,o; .-eremoi.'es bv acf.ou of the school board. The :--ipr;j;. tend' r.t was !ritr'jctrd o r--"-';ve '. for the erection of a .oh - .f the schools. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.