South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT
WITNESSED BY 10000
Over 1000 Visitors Attend
EIkhart Exposition Including
500 From South Bend.

ELKHART, Oct 15.-With more
than 10000 people lining the streets,
Elkhart's industrial pageant-the fea-
ture OF the expOsition-was held
Thursday afternoon. There were 2O2
floats in the parade representing prac-
tically every merchant and manufac-
turer in the city.
OF the 1000 visitors in the city,
fully 500 were from South Bend and
the remainder from the other inter-
urban cities and other country towns.
Aviator Beech made a thrilling
flight and AerOnaut Brown made a
balloon ascension and double para
chute drop as other features of Thurs
DAYS program. Scheduled for. Fri
day is a circus" parade, the details
OF which are in the hands of Deputy
Prosecutor J. Raymond Conley.
With the aim OF making the
county institutes as instructive TO the
individual teacher as possible, Supt
j. A Wiggers has devised plan
which he believes will best serve the
tutors interest and which will be tried
next Saturday, when the October IN
stitute will be held.
The morning session will be held
in the senior session room of the
high school, where a discussion OF a
text book, The Teacher and the
School," will be held. In the after
noon teachers will be divided into
groups The high school teachers will
meet in room 207, where Principal
McCracken will give a talk and lead
in a discussion of a subject OF interest
to the members of the faculty. Teach
ers of the fifth to the eighth grades
inclusive will meet in room 2O5, where
department supervisors will give talks
and a text book will be selected.
Teachers of the first to the fourth
grades will meet in the senior session
room, where Supt. Wiggers, Miss Ida
Edmonds, supervisors of music, and
Miss Ruth Kelly, supervisor of art,
will give talks. and a discussion of the
topic Busy Work will be led by
Miss Helen Z. Miller and Miss Mar
garet Machan.
The question whether the three
members of the firm of r. Turnock
& Sons were entitled to $500 eXemp-
tion-One or more-was argued before
the United States court of appeals in
| Chicago Thursday. J. FL. State, attor-
ney for Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett
& co. of Chicago. and James, TurnOck.
attorney for his kinsmen, were the
debaters.
Mr. State held that the dissolution
/ of partnership just before the culmi-
nation of the financial troubles was
not made in good faith. The referee
in bankruptcy had supported this the
DRY and Judge Anderson at Indian
apolls had sustained the referee. but
/ the defendants took an appeal.
/ The argument was heard by Judges
Kohlsaat, Alschuler and Mack, the lat
, ter sitting in place of +. Il. Baker.
Alleging cruelty, Franklin r. Beck
] has filed suit in the superior court
/ for divorce from Gertrude J. Beck.
whom he married on Sept. II, 1913,
and from whom he separated last
Monday. The complaint, prepared by
O. NJ. ConIey, alleges that Mrs. Beck
was quarrelsome, refused TO eat with
| the plaintiff, was out late at nights
and refused to tell where she had
/ been.
Jack Helsel, employed as a labOrer
| by the Bo-Wash Gravel Co, sustained
a fracture of his right thigh when he
was thrown Is feet into the air and
| Is feet to one side by the spring of
a taut cable he stepped on, causing
its release, Thursday. He was taken
| to the General hospital.
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