South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1918 — Page 2

Jill HMMl (I,.M.M., .f..M.KV 21,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

T I TESTS Demonstrators From Harriman Foundation Seek to Build Up Normality. Ctasi fixation f mutuality ri r ninlf at r I'liru: .-' "vm Vf'i; by T)r. A. H. i:-t T' Tix-k, and tuo lady usi.-farits fr urn the Harri"Jn.iu foundation. J-re:- rity. brought here by t Ii "Minnttee fur mental defectives f the .täte hoard of lorrei -tiot.s ar.d charitb-s. A d'-momtration u.is mm!.- a'. tinhome i-.t-rd.;y by I r. l'.-ta'. ! iittfiul '1 Lv a number of " o'e i';-Tere-te d in tri'- institution. T!;- j. ariose of the las-dbcatbms i.-. to diover th'- merit. il p'-rfectn and !- Ice!. of thr various innate-i as a means c? discovering th i st Til thod of handUn their as-s. Test.-; of th" pTvqt i e fatuities. the moral sebtiiuents, th" rea.vniivpowers, the s.dlish propensities, social feeling, at" mad- in a manner that briir-'s out j 1 1 i ? . exactly where a ciiild stands in the .- ale of development. :ir.d whether in the rear or advam of his or h r wars. Th" purpose is to huild up normality. Perceptions of weight, color, definitions, ma t h -mati al calculations, conti ricss, moral aptitudes, y-ne of jU:-tk", are hiowht out and re-ri-teicd. Mental det i -tives involving, heicdity are ivcii particular study. The I Iarrirnan foundation n.io Aod i.y Mrs. 11. J J. Harri. nan. ' uiilow of th" railroad ir.anate, and the investi-'ators are mnkin- a tour; of the states of th" union. Th ()r-phan-i home at Mi-iiawaka is th n!y instituti'm b. in vi-i'cd in thi state. Dr. I'staiTook and his assistants will prol'ahly he at tb" in-I stituti')n until Saturday, calculating to complete the test of the 10 chil-, 'drop, there, or such of thm 'ts are dd enough, ly that time. it is probable that th" state boaid oi" corrections and cbariti(s will haNorrie recommendations to make to tue next -esslon n? the state assembly, asking foT funds to make effective the dNeoveries and recommendations that the investigators will report. uri)Di:i Harvey an ! nr. i Sil OUT. Jennie Freernr n's domestic blis.s was of .hört duration, accordin-r t the former's pla for divone, which uas granted yesterday in the superitir ourt. The iuple was married th" third of last JVnruary and separated le-s than u month later Peeause, as the plaintiff allcSMl in his dhone complaint, Mrs. I'recman had a paramour whom she :ire.l far. acordir;r to her own fr 'i'ient statements, more than her husband. NF.W YIlK. Jan. 24 Traü'ic Mas tied tip ffr 4e ;ninuts on the Sventh av. s irf.u e line when Mis Kiuren e Smitlt. conduct4)rette. lalnt' d anil fell oil" her .eat at the t oin 1mx. l.O-TFS I A N I M FNT. For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, All at lo s and air.s. I ; c t thane.-! Liniment mad", i; jr and 7-"c, At Cooni's. Ail". 3 2:7-2.i TTT? V Ü At V iü &o S This t-

CENTAL

MADE ON ORPHANS

'fhe most famous Pastry Chefs in the world tell their secrets in the new Bunte Cocoa Book. Their recipes, beautifully illustrated in colors, &ive many delicious ways of serving

The ricli, healthful, body-building food TKis attractive, ncv recipe Lock is the most elaborate ar.d inclusive volume of its kind ever published. No homo should he without a copy, for it is a real g.uide to successful cooking. Every recipe has been tried and tested in our own laboratories.

Write for your copy of this valuable book today. Bunte Brothers C h i c o Afjir of WorlJ F amour Can J & $

Cocoa Cal:e Mix 3 tablcJTXvr.s Bur.i1 Coci v:th ' cup ir.ilk. Stir until well b'.onioJ. er.J aid 2 tab!os7o;r.s rr.olrcl buttor. Then aii 1 cup su.i.jr cr.i betten cii,. AJi cnp5 fL-ur nr. J 3 t baking p.vdcr sifteJ together. Sf.r until srr.vth ar.J l:.vht, sni a. id ter:p-vn vanilbt. Bike 20 to 30 rrir.utts in moderate oven.

in I

81 MORE ON LIST OF DRAFT DELINQUENTS

Ian al ritv exemption hoards No'. 1 and - have compiled SI additional names of delinquents who hi- failed to f;ll out and return their draft questionnaires. Throe days v.iil he allow-! before the lists are tivcn to the police. Those knn-,ii! the whereabouts of any of th" men named hdow arc requested to r port .-arne to one of the f.vo boards in the Farmers' Trust building. The lits follow: Di-trid o. 1. 1-1- David Phillips, 112 K. K ax y st. 131.S Ax! Almquist. S-T, R. Dayton st. ( i e t u r t i e d ). 1"J'". --I'd ward I:. Rogers. SIS P. Eighth st. ID 11 "ii ti Whitley (colored), I IZ: S. Main st. 1 .". f -i I Io. ai (1 Hep! r, sj:; X. Miehu'.l'i st. Arm!" Ma uro, S. Terry D;:' Charles Xa.cy, DiOl I'rairi" i :: .. -Alia rt Almqui.-t, f i:. I .iy ton st. 1 ,C7 Donald Indiana uv. lr.co Charles Tlltt Ft. 1 1 Charles K i.- y st. 1 ; 7 2 Anton Kintner, . i:mhoff, , Heard, 401 i:. I W i:. Clial.eva, 1 H 1 7 s. Chapin st. Di 7 ?. Au-u.-t Winquist, 1005 S. Chapin st. 1)7: .lue .Meir;'-.- 17)7 . Catalpi av. I7i'' Karl I.. ll.atli'. ."12 W. Colfax av. 17 1" Vincen.o- Jenoese, .",2." 17. I ..salle av. 177 v Rudolph Kubsuhi, 41." K. Sainpl" st. 17s: Siev llorvath. !11 S. 'alalj.a av. 1 v J s Ik A. Dip"it, 121.". Kin; st. 1 s"sHussell M. Hahhitt. SOI W. I.a.-all" av. 1 S l,- Alfred Leusch, 10äl lorte a v. ( returned . is.".:- Walter .1. Phillip, 91 Michigan st. 1 1 Chf-stei-D. :;i AV. i:. Sample ?t. 1S7 1 t'lvde 1 i lumphrey. H. Howard st. 1 Slil William I'ortase uv. 1 IM 7 I 'rani; llowman st. l'.tH I'.url 17. II. Smith, Carlson, 'inrrey 1522 Kline ("colored). t. r.'.'. Albert .lackson UT1!- W. Col lav av. l.:i Howard F. Hardy, 1200 1021 517 (Cartnev st. CMC Jeoie Ii. Addison. asar a v. 1 tor F.. Korhummel, S. Kddy st. 1 'J s 1 Jocph F. Ueckei ick, 1022 Madison st. FJHC Frank David, 1711 S. Scott i: St. lysr. Drcin Macro. '0FJ S. I.afayett" I'J'.rj Oliver F. F.dgerton. "17 K. I-isalle av. District No. '2. li,02 Charles Chaffee, 103 S. Michigan st. in:p;i:dward J. Uobinson. 121 S. Scott st. Km.? Merton C. I'enncll. 80S S. Lafayette st. 1122 Joseph Horvoth, 1207 Dunham st. 1 1 ::i Mikotaj Mi'.ewski, 120 P. Harris st. li::i Ixmis Axnix, P.21 S. Chapin I . ' r,:t Ii ; j f .JO1- $ 1 I 4 - K t v N I 4" .esr-h . r 4

MEN PREPARE FOR

VER-SEAS TRIP South Bend Soldier Writes. From Atlantic Coast Tells of Doings in Camp. In a letter to George . O'Urien the O'lirien Varnish Co.. of this ! city, Lloyd W. Colip. a former emi pb've. tclis of preparations for dej parture over-seas in one the ,jreat csastern mobilization camps. The letter follows: "Dnr Friends: "No doubt you all will be surprised to hear from me at this point but thought you all mi-:ht be interested to know that at last I am on the ver'e of takintr the final leap in my army experience. "My company is now camping in a Finall place in Xew Jersey, known as Camp Merritt. This is a beautiful place, just across the Hudson river from Yonkers. The camp lies just a little distance from the palisadfs of New Jersey. "Personally I am in a line condition, weih nearly 2"0 pounds and have been able to work my way into a sergeaney. "We passed all ot.r oversea examinations In line shape. Our own little company setting- an example for every post we have been in. "It is needless for me to say we i are now going across, in a snort I . . while we will again get on trains that will carry us perhaps to our starting place. We don't know where it will be and care less, just so we go. "L'very man is quietly making preparations, each man in good

spirits, but with a rather set, de- r" e responsibility upon tne memtermined look behind a cheerful krs of iho chamber, all of whom

.smile. "We don't "know what the future will be, but we enlisted to stay together and by one means or another, under lf of the finest officers in the army, we are going; to do our best. "This will be my last letter frort the United States to the factory and I want tt wish you all the best success possible and some day hope to be among you again. "Now I have work to do, and must say good bye to all. "Yours. .'.SEIIGT. LLOYD AV. CO LIP, "Evacuation Hospital, No. 2, r. s. a.." "A. E. IV St. 1120 Carmel Seclere. 122 F. Elm st. 1127 Joseph Itapacki, Sil Pulaski St. 1140 Joseph Stankiewicz, S22 S. Webster. 11-11 Jan .Sosmicki, 1620 W. PoI.tid st. 1 1 4 3 Otis Winsett. VIZ S. Michigan st. HIT Fay Ward, 126 U S. Michigan st. 1172 Pietro Tlain, 2202 W. Washington a v. 11 7 S George Xemeth, IS OS Liston st. 1201 Elmer E. Traver, 120 Eirdsell st. 1205 F.runo Doweat, 213 South st. 12 11 Jack Mendslovitz, 2023 W. Linden st. 121 Martin Kanalewski, 322 S. Michigan st. 1210 Samuel Garback, 30C S. Chapin st, 1223 Alex Cupinski, 1223-723 Purin st. 12 26 E. Thomas Campbell, 321 S. Main st. 126u Albert Eourdon, IL IL No. 1261 Teofil St. Izhan, 1021 AV. Fisl er st. 12SL Pete Scharko. nut st. 1292 Ignacv l'ardo, 223 S. AVal170 3 Fa; nacht av. 13u2 Walter Gajewskt, 122C V Fisher st. 1314 John Ieda, 1331 YV. Fisher st. i:;31 Tonas Riley Wright, 331 Washington a v. l."42 Ernest Sick, It. IL No. C. 123S Jan Wojhoski. 1S06 W. Diision st. 13rt7 Evan Iteczny, 721 Kellogg st. 1372 Tohn Kohler, 203 S. Chapin st. 13 S3 John Dildy. 1513U AY. AYashington av. FJSS Joseph Niemer. 1303 AV. Poland st. 1.130 Jess AVhiteside, 41S S. Main st. 13&3 Herman Carstens, 711 S. Main st. 1406 Piotr Kielski. 702 S. Olive. 1413 Abo C. Stuckler, 206 X. Carlisle .st. 1411 Stanislaw Mazgajizyk. 606 S. Lrookbeld st. 1 4 2 4 Joe Sucinski, 613 S. Jackson st. 14-7 Franciek Machowiak, CIO S. Warren st. 1 4 4 6 Frank Sienkitwicz, 1316 AV. Poland fct. 1434 Glenn S. Buck, Y. M. ( A. 143 F.lward AVintield Sommers. 3 It", S. Main st. 1 4 S -i Mahlon James Coliin?, 020 S. M.chigan st. 1 191 Teodore Nikcley. 24 17 "ränge st. on tin: sick lit. Mis. Rehe-ca Certi.i. U14 S. Iaf.iette Mvd . who has t een seriously 111. is slowly Improving. Miss Gladv Rogers is ill at her home. t"C": K. J fferson Mvd.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES Th- hirh Wednesday ?chooi Bible cia?s net; spoke on "Hoys, Work and Teaching I of God." j Indiana A v. Christian church scouts held their repular meetingWednesday evening. Their scout master took a collection of $1 which to have their troops registered in "Washington, D. C. A sUi?h ride party was iven by the First Kaptist church Wednesday j evening, w hich left the Y. M. C. A. at ;:C0 o'clock. They went out about three miles in the country to Solerek's home, where' they enjoyed a program of music by Albert W. Anderson and Miss Solerek. Y. M. C. A. scouts held their meet "Wednesday evening and elected Vernon Smith, the assistant physical director, as new scout master. Three Turn Out to Hear Address on Conservation Whether the eating of war bicad yesterday killed the desire of memhbers of the Chamber of Commerce to hear an address last night on the subject of conservation, or whether ItVlffk f int tli 'it minn int.' - K.i I-1 - cwl ,..v. ...w V,it. I I ' I t' tl U n I 'K T. 1 i had anything to do with the failure of all but three to attend the lecture to have been given last night by James O. Fagtn. is a juestion that would he ditli.uilt to solve. Whatever the reason for the apparent lack of interest may be doesn't lighthad been notified of through the press and the affair otherwise. ec'y Emmons also sent out manynotices to practically all the manufacturers of the city and an announcement of the event was made at yesterday's luncheon of the Eotary club. Mr. Fagan, who is a well known lecturer and author and a representative of the national industrial conservation movement of New York, and the object of his lecture in substance was to nuke an appeal for the formation of a great triple alliance composed of labor, capital and the public for the protection of American industry and the mobilization of the country's resources for both the present emergency of war and the reconstruction period after the cessation of hostilities. Mr. Pagan's lectures throughout

the country arc beinj; siven for theah" )f Koumania is unshaken ar.d :t

purpose of impressing the people with the importance of conservation of our products and material for the general good of the people and for the i,'ood that it will accomplish in helping to win the war. As an illustration of why many of the 'people should be shown and made to realize the importance of food conservation, Mr. Kagan stated to The News-Times last night that a story had been told to him recently of a laboring man who is now earning $.30 a day. more than twice what the same man had made a few years ago. This man, he said, was spending practically all he made in groceries, and when hewas asked why he didn't economize more, replied by saying that he earned his money and that he would spend it if he felt disposed to do so. BASS SENT TO STOCK HUDSON LAKE, CAUGHT That the government fishery officials at AA'ashington intend to keep informed regarding fish sent out to various places in the country for restocking purposes is shown by a letter received hy Gus Ilaslanger, deputy city clerk, AVednesday. Five years ago Mr. 'ilaslanger requisitioned the government for enough iish to restock Hudson lake. After much delay he received 19 Pass from the national hshery department at Washington, and AVednesday he received a letter from those officials asking what results had been obtained from the 19 bass. Under ordinary conditions Mr. Ilaslanger possibly could have informed the hshery department that anywhere from ten million to twelve million bass in Hudson lake was the direct result of planting those l! bass live years ago, hut as conditions really existed at the time the only thing that the deputy city clerk was able to tell the department after live years is that the 19 bass made an excellent meal for at least one fisherman. In sending the bass, the government had sent bass abo the length that hshermen are prohibited from catching, and before they could spawn, they had been caught. They were excellent frying size, according to Mr. Haslanger, and there was no way in which to prevent them from being caught. If the bass had been permitted to remain in the lake, it is estimated that each hsh would have hatched at least live hundred thousand e-'s, making a total f between ten million and twelve million new bass for the Hudson lake fishing grounds.

Many School Children are Sickly M.'t?.'T v h. value t!: !" w n c mf. rt n is J t!;" welftre if tleir -t;ildrn. h'!ili i:"fr vitht-'it 1 tt'V f Mft!.er Urn's SvH-t l' .! r fr t'ai Iii ren. fur t!;r;:?'.eiit t;: nn. Tl.ey r.r;ik u "ili! i;-'ieve 1 Vv-rt!mes. n 1 1 f n -tiii. "J-et!;l::t; l '. 'r.l-r-. II.iila-;i au.l St.'iu.e h Tr'nlilfü. l'" y ni"t!.'T- f. r ;.. v,Mrs. Tiirsi" ritvi.n:s m:vi:i: FAIL AH Irr,i Stores. 2'-: T'ort n.'ot ..uv tibtltat". S.h:ip!.- l'Khi:. Aidr.i. MuLr 4'ray (V. L- K..v, N Y. Adv.

RUSS DEMOCRACY

MS Most Damaging Foe of Germany, Declares Red Cross Head. XEAA YORK, Jan. 22. Unrest among -4he people of Austria-Hungary where great numbers of striking workmen in munitions plants and other war industries are reported to be clamoring for peace, -was inspired by the Russian bolshevlki. Col. AVilliam D. Thompson, who headed the American lied Cross mission to Russia, declared in an address at a dinner of the Rocky Mountain club AVednesday night. "The example and efforts of thrt Russian democracy are setting the central powers on fire," he said. "The most damaging enemy Germany has is the Russian demKraey alongside of it, preaching to the German common people and to the German soldiers the same doctrine of democratic peace. "Remember that a republic is in the making on the other side of the world and It is just such a republic as the German autocracy cannot have very Ion? next door and survive. "Democratic Russia means democratic Germany and democratic Germany means peace, lasting and complete for the world. That is why at this moment the example of Russian dimocracy finds expression in revolution in Austria-Hungary and continuous agitation in Germany against the aims of the Getman general staff." Col. Thompson declared Russia is a democracy "which comes as near being representative of the soil as it would be possible to find anywhere," and added: "It has mud on its hoots, hair on its face, and the love of freedom in its heart." Roiimanian Army Still in The Ring Despite Reverses WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The Roumanian army in cooperation with the Cossacks and other elements in southern Russia will prove a strong factor in the war is the opinion of Dr. Constantin Angel sco. the new Roumanian minister to the United States. Dr. Angelesco said Wednesday that despite its reverses the defection of Russia and the work of German propagandists, the mor will fight beside the enemies of Ger many to the end. Th advent of the United States into 'he war, th minister said, has o roused genuine enthusiasm in his country, there the people since they took up arms against the central powers have followed with sympathetic attention the policy of the United States and the utterances of I'res't AVilson. The activity of the American Red Cross in Moldavia, he added, has shown the Roumanians, the extent of the benevolent sympathy Americans feel for all stricken peoples. Dr. Angelesco declared the first reverses of the Roumanian armies resulted from the failure of Russia to furnish the aid promised. lie told of the suffering of the population, which had been crowded into the poorest part of the kingdom and of the rehabilitation of the nation's fighting forces which had enabled H ti

VYliJL tUöl J

for next fall will cost more than it has cost tor the

1 v

j last twenty-five years. I CLOTHING XK k Jt& 213-1S-17S. VP..

Children's Winter Coats $3.95, $5.00

A January Offering of House Dresses A feature subject in this annual offering Negotiations entered months ago and carried to their successful completion alone could bring these pricings.

House Dresses of Quality at $2.50, $2.98 Billy Burke styles plain Ginghams, Striped Ginghams with plain colored trimmings, straight line models with sailor collars, belted, pockets and long sleeves. Also House Dresses of Percales In stripes with plain trimmings and long sleeves, $1.50. Wonderful Dress Aprons at $1.50, $1.75 Plain colors with striped trimmings, all lengths of sleeves, some with collars and belts and pockets. Colors are pink, blue and lavender. Kimono Aprons at 85c, in light and dark colors, figured and stripes.

Boys rials and caps, S1.00, $1.50 values, at 50c. them to take the offensive in which they advanced fifteen miles and captured 120 guns an! 11,000 prisoners. Later they withstood Teutonic assaults which continued for seventeen successive days. The crumbling of Russia has been a keen disappointment to the Roumanian people, the minister continued, and the breach with the bolsheviki has b?come acute, but Roumania staivds firm and will not entertain the thought of a separate peace. XXAMINXO IIadifh fi the m f Drnii fc7 RLEMONTREE 22attfacKrtiur Optician.

A OS

sure your suits now and save

lace tlln W hat vour clothing

ROBERTSON' BRgÄlft:OMPANy

Busineß Hours:

January Sale of Children's Wash Dresses for School at $ 1 .00 A remarkable price that mothers will do well to stock up enough for the children's entire summer's needs. Hundreds of pretty dresses in Ginghams and Chambrays in plaids, stripes and checks, fast colors. Dresses that were sold troni si.5o, s l .98 and up to S3.95, ages 6 to 14. We advise your early attention. Sale starts promptly ;ii 8:30 tomorrow.

Pre Inventory Sale of Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats Overcoats and Mackinaws, regular $5.95 values for $3.95. I; snug fitting storm coats with belts and pockets.

f itle suitSj : to 8 vear s5 (K) Big Boys' SuiU, 7 to 17 vears, for $5.00. Greatest Bargains in To urn Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219-211 S. Michigan. Over Geo. Kraft Ov 3 and 10 Cent Store. Eyestrain Relieved with TOIUC GLASSES Toric lenses represent the highest quality in glasses. A'e grind them on the prem'ses. DR. J. BURKE 230 t Mich. St. Roth Pb.oius. Patronize the advertiser 1:1 is there to serve you.

and buy

and o coats fully 50 per

nvt fall. Because clothing

ChiLlen' fhoes, Hoy anJ Girls', ; $1.95

TV""7" m i & V, G IJ u, 771 4 K' value for $3.95i trench Mvlc belted, A Broken lines Fancy Boots .$4.95 at Guarantee Shoe Co. IF YOU HAD A ttft f rtMrt AO TuiO c-ct 1 i AND HAD . i , J i VHP f IUUYVN iiiTOHSILIHE 1 M. would quickly rfiieye it. 25c. and 50c. Hesoital Siie SU fe ALU OUCClSTV. Ti V u U

t I

Mi!

I b M4 Mil

1.1;!"

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads