South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HA WENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN jß

YOUNG AMERICA

HAS GREA

Older Folk Also Enjoy Athletic Sports at Rum Village.

diver da.h r.iCe

Aftrr W. t'opp led the Foutth of July .tr:i(ip to the pi nie grounds at Hum Village there was f-orm thin ? loins1 every minute of the time. lolk dance:: and in?ir.u' lv t li - Kirl.s -farted the day's amnn'oiiN, after K. K. Itofkne ran off the athletic program witli all the "pep" of a firecracker. When the event wer- anno;:m(I hv Mr. I e Ilav thfi way a mid . i amble nn the part of the entrant to et then names down on the entry thefts. Coach Ko'kne soon hroucht order out of (hao and ent thenn away with a flying start in t li o numerous running rai-c. Iiir.nl I 'ornuitioii. At ?:".) o'clork the parade left Michigan and Washington sts., moin;' .-outh to Wayne m.. where it turned over to Tavlor. and thn. i.y way of Prairie aw. reached the picnic ground.--. It wa led hy C. W. Copp as fjrand niar-Cial. and the Ftaff officers of the local hon.-. uard regiment. The lied Men band followed, immediately pre.-edin:; the home i; wards. The T:i,r brother Military .scouts and Keloids. Archery club were next in line, with the Polish Falcons and their band and other Polish organizations following. A number of small boys dressed as I'ncle s'arns were a feature of this section of the parade. Three ho. lies of small trirls attired in red. white and blue dres-es brought up the r ar. I rt'it i i lir Program. Polk dances and sinsinc parties hy icirls from the various p'ayiiiounds of the ity were first on the morning program at Rum Village. The (latherincT I'eascods. and the Kruli.-h Ilihbon dance were performed by the children, who then took part fn "Pound the Mulberry P.uh" and other names. The races were then announced. Winners in the variou events were as follows: Junior jrirls' ÖO-yard dash Rita "hapleau. Keeper park playground. Junior boys' sack race Louis Ilorath. Oliver playtield. Intermediate bojs quadruped race (runn'mi; on hands and feet)

race Ruth park play-

1 0f -yard

Mike P.untman. Oliver playfield. Senior :rls ."''-yard dash Ain-s Simon Ton, Oliver hool playground. Junior boys' salad race (in which contestants had to put on their hoc and stockings before they fin

ished Walter liaKUuist. prhooj playground. Married ladi-s' 40 yard Mrv Arthur II u ply. Junior Girls' backward

Mary Smith. Oliver pl.ty field. Married Tr;n'.s race A. Kmerick . Fat man's race A. J. Welch. Junior girls' potato race Mary Krüh, Oliver playtield.

Senior irN" potato Mendf-nhall, Howard

ground. Over draft ase. men's

dash K. Shanafelt. Intermediate. hoys 7"-yard dash Leo .v'parrh. Men' free-for-all 100-yard dash . A. F.merick. Single ladies race Hazel Welty. Hoys' ü-;trd dash Klin er Kintz. Indies' ball-throwing contest Elizabeth Aiinour. first; Ros Hole, second; Mary Armour, third. Following the.ve races attention was centered on the "limber pole." at the end of which was fastened an American Flair. Joseph Lenczowski finally succeeded in walking the length of the bohbing timber and capturing the Flag, for which he was awarded Jl. The name of the youth who won the J. greased pole climbing contest remains a mystery, as the boy who succeeded in reaching the top of the pole, captured his prie and dropped to the ground and before I. K. Rocktie, chairman of th athletic committee, could reach him to learn his name he was racing toward diome with his prize.

FORMER NEWS-TIMES MAN ARRIVES OVERSEAS

K. J. Beckman, former member of The .wj-Tinies editorial staff. has arrived r.tfely overseas, according to a card received from him by C'apt. J. K. Shock of the police depa 1 1 ment. Reckman i a graduate of the journalism class of 1 9 1 at Notre I Mine university, and until hi enlistment -ast summer was employed as police reporter by The Xev.Times. After his enlistment he was sent to (.'olumtus barracks and from there to c'amp Lee, Ya.. where he was stationed before leaving this country.

CELEBRATE THE FOURTH AT ST. JOSEPH'S FARM

A superb patriotic celebration was held at St. Joseph's farm. Notre Dame, yesterday. A large number of priests gathered there, several of whom made patriotic speeches. The porch was decorated with a number of large American Flags, in the center of which was placed a picture of Pres t Wilson six feet high and two feet and four inches wide. Allied flags and other decorations befitting" the occasion were done by Fr. Mathis. who is an artist in this line of work.

BOARD IN LONDON

rWO SMALL FIRES OCCUR THURSDAY

A still alarm was turned in Thursday afternoon for a barn at ;?, S. Chapin st.. which caught lire as a result of a firecracker exploding in it. Some boys who were cele

brating the Fourth thiew a lighted t

firecracker in the barn, vvhuh is owned by the Muesli P.rewing Co. Only slight d image resulted.

Fire broke out in a house owned i by J. S. Sousley. at 12.10 W. Colfax

a v.. at a late hour Thursday afternoon, the origin of which is unknown. The house is occupied by

R. Kinerick, who was away at the J time. Part of the roof was damaged, but the interior of the hou

was unharmed. The damage amounted to .$::00.

IS S2I7SA WEEK American Experiments in English Restaurants for One Month to Learn This.

in Intenuti

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no 'T mi:r;irr to pay your laundry driver before voir take your vacation. Advt. T.Cl-f

Business

J mA Saturday 93.

600 Summer

Wash

At 33 J Less Than Regular Prices Tomorrow we orTer you a Manufacturer's Surplus Stock ot tine Gingham and 'oile Summer Dresses at one-third less than regular prices. These dresses have been selling all season from $7.95 to $19.75. All sizes. The gingham dresses are priced at less than cost of material. Tomorrow's prices: $5.95, $7.95, $10 and $11.95.

40 Handsome Skirts of White Gabardine and Pique Specially oüered tomorrow at a saving to you of onethird the regular price. All sizes, including extra sizes. Tomorrow at $3.95 and $5.00

i Lot i mhh.kii r 11:1 1 News SelAi'-e

(V.riespnri'lent. LONDON'. May J 4 ( f'.y mail). If a peion is not too hearty ;in eater he can ;et his meals in London restaurants one week for $21.75. including tips. An American who completed a month's experiment eating at restaurants which would be termed "middle class" on Broad

way or in the loop district, e'hicao.

lounn mat r.is inree meaio a ciay averae! more than ?i:0 weekly.

The same food and service could be had in New- Vork ot Chicago for about $12. Substitution of fish and egprs for meat dishes is one of the first leasons learned. Uavim? four meal meals a week, instead of fourteen or more as in the state, is the second. A juicy porterhouse steak is an imposildiity. That much meat can

not be served at one time. Hence j most meat is boiled, baked or roast- j

ed so that it may eatsily he sliced jind served in small portions. I int tor Scare-'. Butter is very scarce and a card permits one to have four ounces a week if he can et it. or margarine. Hotels furnish margarine with breakfast. hut not with other meals, flravy is unknown, at least in public eatins places. Baked beans. American fashion, are in the same category. Skimmed miik available for ea or coffee. Oood cocoa retails at Jl a pound. Whole milk is only t.r babies or invalids. Sutrar, whieh retails at lt cents a pound, is rationed. An adult may have half a pound a week. Hotels serve each person an ounce of su,?ar

dailv at breakfast, hut none the rest ;

of the day. So if one Is provident he will save that which is left from the morning1 meal. Ope of the hardest thin-s to obt.tin in many restaurants is water. Nut that there is any scarcity of that. But the great American custom of having water poured hy the waiter before food is ordered is never observed here. Bread Different. Bread is somewhat darker than graham bread found in th states, but it is palatable, though often hard. Fresh or hot biscuits are not served. Cornhread likewise is not fotind in any restaurants. One bun or slice of bread is the uual portion. Fish is th great national dish. If a person ues up his four meat rotipon in as many meals. :he other IT rueals that week will be emphasized Yy fish. let any American who grumbles at voluntary food restriction please eat fih for 17 times in one week and his sentiments about "porkless" Saturdays and "meatWs" Tuesdays will change. Omelette, of whieh there is an ends variety, and vegetables, the latter invariably cooked unseasoned, form the substitutes if one does not wish tlh. I.IUo Courvo. Srv ic is about the si me as !n American restaurants, exempt that no matter what one orders the waiter will endeavor to make a three-to-flve course meal of it. Meat cards 'are treasured like a hundred rlol'.ar note. If lost, it is very difficult to have them replaced. It is a ma?runlmo'i3 person who will let a friend hne, a coupon tor a meat meal. When banquets are given where treat ! served. the fc'ie? must hrinc their meat cards. Banquets are rare. Seven lestauiants were patronized in Uif 121. experiment. A sample uf fO"d eaten on a m-.tt day fol- ! t 'A H - It ! ea k f .i t M t li ; en 1 nnd niilJ. fv.i joa hed egs. rol!. butler and cof-fc-e 7.-. cents. Lunch Vegetable pie. rots, ;am. tak'd herein IT cents. Pirre' Pea oup. rlih. rot pTk. '"oded rahrjg. potatoes rolls and fruit salad $1.50. Total for

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I Like a bolt from a clear sky comes this J announcement of South Bend's Greatest I off All Clothing Sales !

oiro's Semi-Annual Sale of HiART

SCHAFFNER & MARX $22.50 Spring and Summer Suits at

and

$25

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T'S an important date for every man and young

1 man in the town.

WOOLENS have advanced so rapidly that these suits are now worth considerably more than their regular price. Nevertheless, our sale prices are based on what these goods sold for months ago. Each year at the end of our regular selling season we find' a number of suits still on hand; they were bought to sell during that season. So we make it a point to sell them, and we reduce prices to clear these suits in a hurry. We're simply following our custom now of clearing out these suits at reduced prices. Here are some of the bargain opportunities you can pick up now

aff- (g (ft

many richly silk lined, for

ner & Marx Suits; beautiful 4

fabrics, fine tailoring. For .

$30 and $27.50 Hart Schaff-

ner x Marx uits; many, Y

$35 and $32.50 Hart Schaff- faLrhfri

ner & Marx Suits; many J imnnrred fahrir; in fhi; lot . . LiJ

$45 and $42.50 Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits: very

finest goods you can buy. For

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SPIRO

CO.

Greatest Fourth of July Splash in Nation's History

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1 .HorofcpCHarCchaffiSddaro g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

German emperor, took p!ace Thürs- of vessels pent overboard n 55, of ; yard In thi" ditrlft xny ar. l .1,- 2f ( f t;,,A :,.-rn . m;-

i which "6 were t and th rhr i in ,atn n.nc n. !

fr-m other y.irri.

J Jay as planned hy the ship huilders t

of tn1 I nite.l St.ttfs. I mm one minute after twelve oVIock Wednesday r.ißht, when thj hst ship wa launched at Superior. Vi, until late

Thii'sdny. raigo ra triers and other J perv i on of th navy .'.pn rtment

1 f vr.e ..'f e.d- wer, wnl over!,..atdi Th1 larte; holt 'ilitl-he.l

I'iCh; of the 1 ' v asa r ui-tr irt-

i r wood. j

These f.-Ure- do j,ot inri Jde l.e ( n Mr Sh.A(,,M plan' wet- .1

Inunctint; of navaj whi'-i are

ieinK hui'.t liiectlv under the

th Irdia na ;;. l'2.--f'r tfri.. at th piihy and .Ione ard at lljuce.ster, N. J.

I'nur eie freight 'f"-!.

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T I l t in ''7 il'i'. a world ;- , ! d.

f-1 r O V e I .-

- t h' " r. e t m o . : t , : i . i f . i I.'. r ' . ), ! ' ' ; .': V . e P.t foA h i il ir a "i't'-r t i ,i ;.Hp-i ;. .v. i ii. !', f:.- ilie ..;. ( i ii. p.. .-... ; r in t n :!-: u I '. : ; ' . - 't t - : I 1 1 j - and i i i ! i ,i i . ; : i . ' i . '

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! in e,-tv part f the ountrv to help I " t huild the ocean hridze for th allied 111 ILA DELPHI A. July .-. The f,,.-ft- in r.',,.iipntincr iviices in Kur op. Ctet Fourth of July splh of ffo offices of the mrcenc.v fleet

, , - LK.nc TiVi. Vi rvii ''.( X 1 rornora tion were kent onen all dav ! ?A" PKANCISCC. July

,'Viuri n mi inj-. ........ ..-j - -s .... . - - .t w .a; -.-r ihc.ard !st ! n n the nicht to receive nf-ifhars M. Fhwan, hrer'or renfral; "

' 1 ! s.Mii mmxci rtf rh ')t!f.(.h'pc Tn i of tha err.erzercv fleet rorroratton. : LON. July "Can ar. nr- nrw

woaw Ttiro .in -Ifti .can cT it cmKCW. nn., izm ihs junaher UuoCjtd 12 vessels rrcm Hi, own' ay wh-.evrv.snrr refarrras acn.-Jtonr.as

CONAN DCYLE WOULD

HAVE HUNS FED HERE. V'T,

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