South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

UESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29. 1922

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I ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OF : COUNTY IS OPENED

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7.)0 Instructors Present Pupil-; of Citv to Rcci-trr Thursday.

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:hry liuf. but I wouM crhf rirp to j th t:. ;.; ar.l mTN of th rountrl ( r upon th'-T, the future lif (I our c.:i - ! r; i . 1

'Torntr. :- n crumption iroc.-s j of J far in th" rr.iklrz of a ucc fa! j .-! t'-'uhcr. I'.itif n' f a::.'. - '.f ror.irol.

pro JucIrK, ar, l ar. undyln? faith in boys- and

half of th- b;?urrir;uos o.;J. J P'fI- tht ( th'-r rr q jii' incnu.

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iVO'-.l!-1 JlfOV Of 5U?"'' i'T.t rr,r?at!o.n f.irllltif to su'ir.inorii p-rr!y whi'-h of it f.

COLLINS BURIED WHILE MILLIONS MOURN AND PRAY

f'on't i' TK.f, alon? with many pnrfn!. that you wrr" a. child once yv'iir;f. II-mciiihcr that, he in

symp;s"hy v:th your pupi!-, and you

ar- th'ir fri-nd .14 w II ;h Uachcr." Ii lids C ity's sri-fN. fr. MIirin ror.ratulattd th

o'c.'ty of ,o:ith I: i;d upon its system

ro othr city In tlu- country, with tl: rx( ption of Fort Smith. Ark., 'hit will rx r '.vtdl equipped for th work to -t dono whe-n th? ouüdinys now projected are coni-pl-rrj.

Irhh Loader Laid to Ho?t in 01;i?ncvrn Crinrtrrv Lirs With Griffith. ifnriMr'.i'1 1 frnm Pay 1.1 --i: : t! ir his aM moth'-r at Ath! n, n 5 r.ot pr c"-n hut wa- reprc5fntfd lv Fr. Fdward A. Wüüarru nf St. Mary' rhurrh, Catonsvill". Md. CVtmpantl to Joan of Arc. I'.!hop Pot-arty romparrd Michael Collin" to Jo in of Arr. "It "ins to i.- Cod'H way." ho fiid. "hut the f imos that oxtir.gu!sh d tJiat hfri . 's Ufr dkl not dc'troy her work. S- it will hp- with Mlrhard Collin. Thr work ho did 1 in'dfstmctibl'?; hf rave us more than Or!oan.". "It rem hut a day .inc h bur.t or th Ir!ch ."la? Iii; o a youthful Simeon, almost a hoy. with hi whit fac hi' royil mien and J"t-hlack h!r. and in thr""- years he tran?formM Ireland, forcing Kn'and to :ehx her powerful crip und winning for his rnuntrv' a triumph which Hush O'.Wil rev r dreimM of. Soonet or later th- people will ?et coin,; In arn: and when they do they will make Irnrt work of the wreckers. T!in will the heroic f.sure of (3 n Cidlins tower hith in plory whilo thoy who contrived his death lie buried in j-hame."

NEGRO KILLED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY; SECOND IN 3 DAYS

Slayer Escapes Despite Late Late Afternoon Crowd Quarreled Over Woman. Continued From P.iere One.) at l!r.t or state where he lived. Later he rail that the victim's name was Bnyd anJ he lived in Cairo. At the time when they were rooming together, "GoMie" was employed as a lahorer at a local factory. lie is idncle-. and Ikls r.o relatives in this city, according to It rooks. Accordinrr to persn intimate with "Goldie" and Williams they previously had several arguments i'Vf r .1 woman nanit I I'thel w ith whom Williams had lcen living1 it ihf corner of Prairie av. and Sam- ! it. Tho followirsr per.-in- witneed Th following persons witnessed the f-hcotins: "I'ompy" Black, 624 W. I.v;slon nt.; Prank Itrook?. 424 S. Chipin J't.: Lcuise and Lloyd Ktnnedy. 4 2 4 Chapin t.; Pi-arl Ho.igt-s. SIS W. D.vlon ?t., and Sjm!i Miller. The body ir bt'.n? held at the Hay funeral home. A Lid fold, containing two one-uol'ar bills; a Hartman trunk key and some i:nall liinge; a paper lacked notebook, with thfl .iddrtss. ' II Atwo. d. 44 Matthews t., ltuffa'.o. N. Y.;" a

receipt for tl

ash

wo shirts from a -lothinsr toro; an a hotel key, and

ii.-e, woro found p' - cket?.

purchiso of

Itonton Haroor Intr.-jjl watch, 1 pa;r of largo

;n the de id ri..ufs

I 1

A thorough ex-pb-.r.ation of the;

fe.v. hr pension law and the history c,( the pension movement In thla ro :ntry ws given by Mr. DuShane. The legion was opened by a ?hor; tali; and prayer by Hew A. H. Moit?r, and community einging lad hy Mis. I'.fTle II Harmon, supervisor of Tin. Ic. County Kapt. John W. Hitrir.er presJdrd. Following the. general session meetings of the primary, intermediate and " grammar. HUh Hchool, and rural .sections were h'dd in different rooms of tho High sr hool building. It wa estimated that 710 teachers were in attenda no'. The afternoon sesslin wai opened by community singing and vocal selections by MNs vlarjori Whitcomb. Dr. A. L. H ill-Que.st, director of school afTdiitfon and professor of education at the university of Cincinnati, and director of the Cincinnati hUh schools, gave an inspirational address at tht general session. Vital Importance.

"Vou have 5omethin; to sell Just as the merchants o' this rommunity,' he said. "IJut you have to S',-11 Is of much more vl.l importance than anything they cuJld conceivably offer. You are selling arithmetic, geography, history, and other subjects you teach, and it . 1 work

worthy of the best of salesmen. "There are three things that will help you in your task: Showing boys and girls the history that lies behind a subject, convincing them that certain benefits come from the things they study, and giving them a preview of tho interesting things that ar.- in btore. "The goods you sen are little short of marvelous. It is hard to realize that in the history of a speller lies the history of a race. Sell boys and girls language by introducing them to the mysteries that lie in their development, and mathematics by getting them to attempt to imagine a world that had no knowledge of methods of calculation. "As to tho benefits derived from their studying a certain object. I challenge you to give me six good reasons why pupilsliould study the subjects you teach vfhy they should buy the goods you sell. That would be hard to do for arithmetic, harder still for history, and perhaps still more diificult for geography. But you will have to be able, like the good salesman, to give the boys and girls reasons that will make them say , 'Me for geography!' or 'Me for Latin!' "The historical background of a subject and the practical reasons for studying it are not enough. You must give your pupils a pre-view of your course of study. That is your show window. Into it put your most attractive ideas dress it up, so that the puplis. seeing what you have to offer will clamor for admittance to your classes. "Ahovo all, give your best. You may he here one year, two years, or the average term for teac'av.s, four years, but during that time give all you have to tho community you are, serving. If you don't the comnn'raty is that much poorer, and you have cheated the pupils you were to teach."

VI HE MARSHAL'S ; ORDER REQUIRES RA'slXG BClLDIPs'G Continud from P. 1.) ly il nii.i tr'-.i to b- tintf-nar.tabl'1. "Th 10A has been burned off. but that ; up to the owners to replice." Mr. 1 Iamin?rrh midl olerd. '"Our portion of the buildinr." he continue J. "the first flcor ar.d basement were untouched by fire and the econd :ory is I;kew;se practically un

damaged." According to ore of the owners the order of th" täte fire marshal is mmd-.tory upon th owner to remove the luiildir.g within the specified W.cth of t;me, and e-ich day's d'lay for failure to do so provides a penally of $10 to $ÜO. The law provides, be also added, that in cases where buildings are 50 percent destroyed, they shall be torn down. lUpalrtnl Itoom. One of the owners further questioned the right of the city building department to authorize a permit for remodeling1 of thoffe store fronts which the fire destroyed. "I am informed." he :tid. "that everal of the tenants there have gone to work at thir own expense and refitted and rehabilitated their store, this being don? -ven before the insurance was adjusted. Such a move by the city is cor.trary to the best interests of the owner who is seeking adjustment tor h:s fire los." Cooperating with Mr. HammervMiin:it in the legal proceedings which now loom are G. A. Farabi.jKh. counsel for Mr. Moran. and Z. Deckeibaum, attorney for the I'i.-cher Clothing Co.

BORDEN ANNOUNCES LOWER BOOK COSTS

City to Save Pupils Money Th rough Cut in Price on Text Books. A considerable Kivin? for the parents of South Bend who have children in school or to pupils of the city schools who find iL necessary to earn the money for their books comes with a reduction in the price cf school books which was announced Monday by Supt. of Schools W. W. norden with the issuance of book supply ILsts for the coming ye-ar. No reduction ha been made by the publishers, according to Supt. Horden, but the board of education has decided that instead of the 20 percent over the cost that is allowed by state law, only 10 per cent will be charged to defray the expense of caring for and distributing text books. f A noticeable saving for purchases is seen in a comparison of the supply lLst of last year and the one jut Issued. The first grade primer which sold last year for 30 cents will be fold for 4 5 cents. The geography used in the fourth grade and the history used In the elgnth grade which formerly were priced at $1.13 and $1.55 will this year be sold for $1.05 and respectively. A like reduction has been made on other text books and on many supplier, with the exception of such articles as pencils, pens and notebooks, the prices of which remain the same. Lists of the necessary supplies will be given the pupils when they register Thursday morning. Tarente are requested to see that all suppliers are purchased before the close of the session Friday evening.

RIFLES POCKETS AS OWNER SLEEPS

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"Bottle Trtcrs" Jailed on Charges of Rcin "Drunk' Two "drunks." against whom charge of unlawful possession of i i;ticr were placed by ctlicers mak;rg th arre-ts. were relieved of the 7; -.r re erou charges at the instanco i f City Judce PuComb, Monday. Consistent with the court' an-

dirTerrr.ce In le toter" who

r. cur.cd policy of a guilt between the "hot

has a email quantity cf liquor for his own ue. and the "moonshine r" an. I "bootlegger" who have it for purpese cf fu'.e, the Jurist a-sse.ss.-M fir.fj of $5 cr.J cots, amounting to

OSi&F&S

viiu;ima zi:iriJ:it. Virginia Zeltler, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeitler. 136 N. Notre Dame av.. died Monday morning at 7:05 o'clock at the St. Joseph hospital following an illness of six weeks of complications. She was born In South Itend Jan. 2S. 1217. Pesides he rl parents, she is survived by one brother, John C. Zeitler. Funeral services will be he-Id from her parents' residence. Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock Kev. Waldemar Gcffeney othciating. Iturlil will be in Highland vemete-ry.

Burglar Also Removes Cash From Wallet at Bowman Street Home. A house burglar is credited with the theft of $22 In cash from the pocket of Jerome Coonry, 118 E. Bowman St., as the victim fiept Saturday night, according to information furnished by the police Monday. The report added that a similar amount was removed from a wallet belonging to H. J. Post, same address. Overlooking, some small change, jewelry and war savings stamps lying in view, the burglar filched the pockets of Cooney's trousers, lying on the back of a chair. In Post's

room, he rifled the contents of the

wallet left upon the dresser and re-j

turned the wallet to its original position, according to the complaint. Ohicer Diver made an investlga-

I tion but i.s said to have found no i clue that would lead to the identity

of th thief.

each instance, and ordered

::.ir crmrr.lir.urj to jail in lieu of ::.e'.r piymenl of the f.nes. Thomas O'Xeil, Richmond. In !., .rd Albert Putr, Patn. Ind.. wore the two defendants. Ka-h admitted

fTtct:on. rr ca rryi , - . -.V- 1 pf

When errestel they :g bcttlts coriir.:r.g

Postal Service Schedule of Rates Received Here

JOsI'PHIXi: KAZMICZAK. Josephine Kazmiezak. 718 S. Meade t., db d at her home Monday morning at 5:40 o'clock following

J an illr.cs of r.ir.v .'.ays of pneumonia

Mrs. Kazmiezak was GZ years of age. She is survive. 1 ) y three daughter.?. Mrs Macdeline Naly. Mr Mary Oiolska and Mrs. Ti'.'.ie Bubnik. and or.f son. Joseph. Puneral services w;!; h held Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Albert's church. Pev. J.-hn 0adnick, otriciatinc:. P.jrial will be in Cuiar Grove cemetery.

rear of filed in the InMoore, renting

Announcement

a scheiu.e 0:

atis f'TTectlve tept. 1. on rarcel post

arkagrs e ent to Russia, was re-e-:M in a pos'a! bulletin Monday. Th rftte p'.en for package mailed In the United States and ad(I rested, to Kus?ia in Europe arc: for one ar. d two pounds. 8 4 cents; from thre to peven pounds. cents, and Jl.CS for rackage weighting from '-ir.t to eleven pounds. Per ys-ckages sent to Puia In

Indiana Club Sues Moore for Possession and $150 Suit for the possession of the

three-story building in the 216 P. Main ft. has been Justice Hosinskl's court by diana club acainrt Jerry trcnfer nnn who has been

the building for storage purposes. Moore is said in the complaint to have rented the huildinc on a monthly lease in June, 1317, and to have been given notice on June 26. :?22. to vacate by Aug. 1st. His refusal to do so has resulted in the demand for Jl.'.n and po..se-sion of the building by the Indiana club.

Afcia the

'ra.e w

be $1.:: for one ' Clau le

d tTTo pour. 1 rackag's; J1.2S f or 1 w

i .1 AM KS M. DPNN. I;neral services for James M. Dunn, who died cf heart failure Saturday morning, will be held from from the residence cf his daughter.

this Rev.

Young officiating. Rarial in th0" rainier Prairie ceme-

STATISTICS j ! I

IUILDIN rintMITS. Two-story frame dwelling, 703

j Riverside dr.. Hertha Biggs. $C.00.

Two-story frame dwelling. 220 E.

Indiana av.. Mrs. J. A. Lineback, $4. !

Mr. V. 15. Duncan. S. Main st. afternoon at -:3Q o'clock,

j MOVING PERMITS. i P. P. Pernhardt. 616 E. Colfax av..

to 710 E. Colfax a v. C. L. Thompson. 210? S. Kendall ft., to Lincoln. Nb. Mrs. Lucy Casey. 1128 X. Hill t., to 520 N". Pm.viek st.

th.fe weighing" j-o'jr.d ar.d pound rarecls.

frc

l t". e to f eve n i tery

i fer -ipht to eleven

Countv. HoT'shne

the club

iwa.'or.ii

1 .-. r-.o

Jrph

wru h!1 S a turd a

pr!:. J. Pted S 't'hcrlv pbtytd every pfcr'i; -art ai.l wn Li jrarr-sc

f . r . w v r-,',r r r r r : rm

rorre :h" hc'.dcr of the prize

to i e-

shoe.

ril-VXCHS JACOBS. Funeral services for Frances Jacobs, whi died Saturday morning of dropsy, will be held from the rirolf i:ce, 7S5 S uth Rend av.. thi c'ternri r. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. D. C. fiord on, pastor of the Lowell H:?ht M. K. church officiating Ruria'. will he- in City cemfttry.

Bowman St., to

o3n N. Pm.vrick s R. A. Liik. Jl E

22 Sunnyside av. John Nicnl. si s. Clinton t.. to 515 River 4". E. H. Haven. 323 S. 5t. Joseph st. to Rochester Ind. Harry HoerMr.a, 7CT E. Ir.c!!ar.a av.. to Flint. Mich. Elizabeth Pley. 619 N. Michigan f. to Mihawaka Ind. W. M. Turner. 4 02 W. Navarre st to S 10 N. Allen st.

STATIONERY 1 00 Sheets o Hammermill Bond Paper and 100 Envelopes to Match. Each Printed with your College Address $1.00.

Store Opcni 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

LUGGAGE Smart Looking and Dependable Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Hat Boxes. Moderately Prices.

m & m r

Caps for Boys In the Grades Or High School., In Caps for little boys we have a good variety of colors and patterns in the new styles $1.25 and $1.50. For youths we are showing the new Dorf Caps of Tweed, Gaberdine and all WoolSilk lined. May be adjusted to fit any head $1.50 and $2.00. Shirts and Blouses 95c to $1.89 Percale, Madras, Chambray, Oxford and Khaki in plain white, silk stripe and colors. All with collars attached excepting three special models in Green, Tan and Blue check with separate collars to match. These are $1.50 each. Silk Neckties that Bovs Like 40c and 50c At these low prices we have all silk Windsor Ties, plain string Ties, Silk Knit Ties, and all silk figured Ties. Practically any color is here. Serge Suits-for Lads of 5 to 9 $5.50 Each Oliver Twist and Middy styles may be had in beautiful Blues and dark Seal Brown. These are the famous Kaynee make and are one of the best values we have ever been able to get. All Wool Knickerbockers $1.95 to $3.00 Just the thing for your son to wear to school. They are Serges, plaids, stripes and mixed goods. All are lined and have six belt loops and big, deep pockets. The new styles are ready. Boys' and Girls' Underclothing Boys' Knit Union Suits sizes 2 to 1 6 69c and 89c. Children's Taped Union Suits sizes 2 to 16 59c and 85c. Odds and Ends in Underwear of various kinds sizes 2 to 16 half price 20c a suit. Boys' Poros Knit Suits all sizes 50c Boys' and Girls' Athletic Union Suits all sizes 59c to $1.00.

All Wool Sweaters $5.95 and $6.95 Tuxedo models for girls of 6 to 14 years. They come in $;ood plain colors and have soft brushed Wool collars. For the early Fall days they are just right for school wear. Gymnasium Bloomers $1.50 to $3.50 High school girls especially will need Bloomers and these are what are required. They come in Sateen, Poplin and Serge and have the patent adjustable belt and

:nee.

School Stockings Boys Wayne Knit Pony Hose heavy ribbed Black and Cordovan 35c, 40c and 50c. Boys and Girls lighter weight Stockings in Black, Brown and White 40c and 50c. Iron Clad Hose for Children. Medium weight in Black, Brown and White 35c and 39c. Shoes for All Sizes of School Children Holland Shoes for Boys and Ferris Shoes for Girls have long proven their worth for wear and appearance. They will last longer than the ordinary Shoe and cost less. Boys' Sizes 9 to 13'2 $3.95 Youths' Sizes 1 to 9 $4.95 to $6.50 Girls' to 9 .$5.00 to $6.00 Misses 11 Vi to 2 $4.25 Children's Sizes 82 to 11 $3.00 to $3.75. Low Prices On School Dress Materials Kindergarten Cloth 45c a yard Cotton Plaids 39c a yard Skirtings $1.19 to $2.75 a yard Ginghams 50c and 69c a yard Linens 85c a yard

Imitation Leather Pencil Boxes containing Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners, Fold

ing Cups and Rulers

25c and 50c. Extra Pen Holders 5c each. Pen Points. . .3 for 5c

T-Mr? ft n Iff vl" W 3

Outfitting the College Girl Knit Scarfs and Hats (Separate or in Sets) The newest thing for Fall I A combination that every girl will want to take to college with her. These pieces are in Brushed Wool, Mohair and Alpaca. A good choice is given in plain colors or contrasting stripe effects. Separate Scarfs $1.95 to $10.00 Scarfs and Hat Sets $5.50 to $10.00 Jaunty Sport Hats $3.95 to $12.50 Precisely correct for campus wear are the sporty little models we are now showing. They are in all colors from Black to Red and are the trig shapes that every college girls wants. Felts and Velvets and Duvetyns are most in evidence. Attractive New Suits are Ready $25.00 to $150.00 Plain tailored styles and some with Fur trimming are favorites this Fall. Suggestion of the Russian blouse type are also included in our present showing. Long or short jackets may be had. Dresses For The Semi-Formal College Occasions $19.75 to $125.00 Beautiful models in 1922-23 styles. Slender lined and graceful. They are designed in Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe, Crepe Faille, Satin Faced Canton and Georgette. Circular Skirts are prominent throughout the showing, as are also long beaded panels. All shades of Brown as well as Navy and Black are here for your choice. The Necessarv Bath Robes $9.00 to $1.150 We have handsome Bath Robes in Beacon and Corduroy. Checks, fancy patterns and trimmings are all in good taste. Colors are Rose, Copen and Brown. Breakfast Coats $10.00 to $15.00 These ore in all plain shades and changeable colors. Materials are Taffeta, Kimono Silk and Satin. Daintest of Silk Lingerie $1.50 to $12.50 Peach, Orchid and Flesh colored Undergarments delightfully feminine await your selection. There are Chemise, Step-in Sets, Bloomers, Pajamas and Gowns in Trousseau Silk and Radium. All are lace and ribbon trimmed.

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