davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB
CAFES At STARS
Mars Discovered travelling at
Furious Gait and Then
Bursts.

The University club set its stamp
of approval upon last nights con-
stellations
AS guests Of Joseph +. Neff the
University club put on new
stunt From the point of vantage
en- the roof garden of the Werwinski
Eats the L. men traced out the con-
stellations and re-discovered the
planets. From s o'clock until 10
till craned necks began 10 ache
tie fun went on. and then the party
repaired 10 the apartments OF Mr..
Neff 10 reyel in music and delye in
many "a tale of good old college
days
Mr. Nen proved a very popular
leader both upon the roof and un-
der H. lie is well acquainted with
the position of the various stars and
planets. During the early part of
the evening he delivered much
appreciated talk on astrolOgy espe-
cially from the amateurs point of
view. OF course the present world
situation demanded a special con-
sideration of Mars. For a long time
the patron star of war could not be
found. AT last an embryo astrono-
mer discovered II sailing across the
heavens at furious rate. Lecturer
and audience stood agape at the
phenomenon. The advance sudden
ly ceased The toy balloon turned
turtle and burned.
a round-table discussion of col
lese days and of college fun and
college pranks concluded the ever
iug's experiment. The plunge into
the high school tank which was
Go have been part OF the progra m
was not INDUCED in owing to the
fact that the water has not been
heated since the closing OF the
s. hools
Though IL rained almost all after
noon not a cloud remained 10 mar
TIC view OF the star gazers in the
esl-y evening Alter the club fin
ished its unique experiment "a dense
fog fell Resolutions Of thanks were
offered the weather man by the uni
versity men for his kind cOnsidera-
tion and regard for their pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

Starting tomorrow, school will open
every morning, except Saturday and
Sunday. at . o'clock, and will close
al noon. At the opening of every
school day nearly an hour will be
d,Tcted to various exercises. There
vail be patriotic songs. stories, reel
cations. music and songs. At about
10 O'Clock the two hours or more
earnest work will begin.
Boy Scout Activities.
Supt Macdonald, who is in
charge of the school, Will add TO the
regular curriculum boy scout ac-
tivities. which is expected to prove
to be one OF the most important
and interesting features of the sea-
son. All children under 10 years
old are invited 10 participate in the
benefits Of the school, which is be-
ing financed by the First Presby-
terrain church. The sessions will be
held in the church building, situated
near the corner Of Washington av.
and Cherry st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
SIXTY ENROLL IN
VACATION SCHOOL
Annual Summer Bible Work at
First Presbyterian Church
to Have Many Features.

About 90 youngsters enrolled IN
the vacation Bible school work
which was opened yesterday at the
First Presbyterian church. under
the supervision of Paul MacDon-
aid. Domestic science classes, which
were to be taken up, VIII be post
poned indefinitely.
In each of the six departments
there were almost equal numbers
entered on the first day of the
school. For the little tots there will
be regular kindergarten work dur
ing the short morning hours. All
the young misses over eight years
old will do crochetung and their
still older sisters. from II TO IA
years old. will be given a rudimen-
tary instruction in the art Of sew
ins-
Boys TO Make Mats.
The LAOS from eight to L years
old wili be busily engaged in manu-
facturing mats. Since the reeds
which are necessary for the making
of baskets cannot be obtained this
year the making OF mats OF various
sizes and styles viii be substituted.
A great variety OF clever. beautiful
and useful things can be executed
in mats. From the age OF l. on
the boys VIII be occupied with man
ual training Their first commits
sion will be 10 construct the
benches and other furniture that
viii lie necessary for the carrying
on Cf tho school
almost entirely 20 the enrolling OF
the pupils in the proper classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Card
From Allied
AmyReceiUed

Does anybody know Sergt. +. Oar
Vile. now with the allied army in
Europe?
a postcard from the field post
office" dated June reached The
News-Times office yesterday. The
place where the card was mailed
was blurred and not discipherable.
IL bore the Great Britain coat Of
arms.
The card has a series Of sentences
printed on the back These SEN
fences are TO be scratched out un-
less they carry the message the
writer wants 10 send. Any addi-
tional marks would result in the
destruction of the postcard
The following sentences were left
standing:
L am quite we'll
Il have received your letter dated
-"
Letter follows at first opportu-
nifty"
The date was not affixed. The
card bore the signature OF Sergt. +.
Darville and was dated 6-9-16.
A canvass of the various depart
ments Of The News-Times failed 10
locate the person who wrote the
letter mentioned on the card. The
card came addressed 70 The South
Bend News-Times. South Bend, Ind.
II was received a the New York
Pennsylvania terminal station and
was due four cents
Who is Sergt. +. Darville2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate OF per cent Will be made b, as
on good productive farms which me, {
with our requirements If YOU ex-
pect 10 borrow money soon. arrange
ments should be made without DELAY
SO that YOU may take advantage of
this offer.
All loans Will be made for a term
OF five years. with the privilege OF
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. in even hundreds of dollar,
az any interest paying date
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall DE pleased "a
have YOU call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-Advt LigOnier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Wednesday Specials---AN Day

KaySer'S Silk Gloves, double tipped
fingers, u button length at 75c and
SIPS.
KaySer'S 10 button double tipped
gnerS; white, black and colorS, at 81.
KaySer'S 16-button embroidered
tops; black, white, some with contrast
ing stitching at SIPS.
Kayser'S f6-button extra heavy
quality, double tipped, white and
black, at $3.50.
We have all sizes in these gloves,
from 51l to 81. One lot l6-button
silk gloves, double tipped, black and
white only, sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR
FEET BURN AND ACHE

How many times have you come home
Ia the evening with your feet aching and
burning from standing or walking in
hard. hot shoe leather. and what wouldn't
YOU give 10 he relieved Of that torture
Here Is a simple way 10 obtain cool. com
Portable. happy feet that viii recommend
Itself because il is 50 simple and mex
pensiye. Get package af Wa-Ne-Ta
from your druggist IL costs a quarter
Then 20 home and battle your feet in hot
water en- which you have dropped two or
three Of these tablets. A delicious sense
Of comfort and wen-being will creep over
YOU and all tired, aching feeling viii van
ish. Wa-Ne-Ta added 10 your bath is
delightful cleanser and disinfectant re-
moving impurities and banishing body
Odors. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Na-
Ia. send Us 10 cents - cover expenses OF
packing and mailing and We viii send
YOU a sample package prepaid To your
address. NoU viii thank MS for the sug-
gestion. l. g. Landon CO. South Bend.
ind.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

on foot and in floats; Redmen's
band. float bearing he Goddess Of
Liberty and her attendants: civic
clubs and school children on foot.
In order 10 avoid confusion at
the time Of formation the school
children and civic clubs from the
various school districts have been
asked 10 take their places as fol-
lows uUcn arrival at the general
meeting place. corner OF Prairie av.
and Sample ST..
Assembling Points.
on Sample St. east Of Prairie av.
and facing Prairie ay.-River Park
school. first: Lincoln school. second;
Studebaker school, third. Franklin
school fourth. Elder school fifth.
ON Sample St. west OF Prairie av-
and facing Prairie av.-Eighth
grade. first Colfax school, second;
Division school, third; Sample
school. fourth
on Tut St, west Of Prairie av.
and facing Prairie av.-Madison
school. first: Muessel school, second /;
Perley school. third.
on Chaplin ST. north of Sample St
and facing sample st.-Oliver school,
first: Haley school. second.
ON Robertson ST.. west Of Prairie
st.-Coquillard school.
on Prairie av.. north of Sample
st-Linden school first, Laurel
school. second
The paTochial schools of the city
viii also take part in the parade
Their position at the point of for
nation will be announced by the
executive committee in a few days.
To Give Prize of $50.
AS previously announced. a prize
OF $50 viii be given TO the public
school which has the largest per
centage OF children marching in the
parade. in proportion 10 the total
enrolment in the school al the close
Of the last regular term. Another
prize OF $50 will be awarded to the
parOchial school having the largest
representation in the parade on the
same basis. In addition 10 this a
prize Of $25 will be given the school
which has the largest number Of
adults marching in it's division
Another prize of $25 will be given
TO the best decorated school or
fraternal organization.
During the afternoon the follow
ing stunts Will be presented by
the Fairgrounds:
Howard park-Hoop drill.
Kaley-Folk dance, seven jumps
Laurel-Folk dance.
Standardization dance: Swedish
blehng; Finnish reel; boxing stunt
on the balancing pole.
Leeper park - Ribbon dance:
blindfOlded boxing stunt.
Oliver-Drill; barrel boxing and
pillow fight.
Sample St.-Dumb bell drill.
German Turner's 49, Ladies and
gentlemen in wand drill; girls and
boys in flag drill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
BOARD CONSIDERS BID
ON NEW SAMPLE SCHOOL
Contract to be Let To Freyermuch *
Mauer-Othcr Routine Bus
mess DISPOSED of.

The architects contract for the
new Sample school received a
lengthy consideration at last nights
meeting of the school board. other
routine business was taken up, but
the boards activities were some
what hampered by the absence Of
Charles p. Drummond. president of
the board, who will for the next
two weeks continue under a doctors
care.
IL was considered advisable that
provisions regarding especially the
margin of safety be written into the
contract which is 20 he given to
FreyeTmuth & Mauer. who are at
present working on the plans OF the
building. Special provisions for ade-
quate supervision by the school
board were also considered neces-
sary TO a satisfactory contract.
The final drawing up of the con-
tract with W IT. Burke & Co. who
Will install a new system of heating
and plumbing in the Madison school.
was also under consideration. II
was decided 10 postpone the final
settlement of the controversy over
the payment OF transfers from Por-
tage township until the latter should
secure a sufficient appropriation TO
settle the account in fun. other
business Of minor Importance con-
Guided the meeting.
The question of the athletic direc-
tor for the coming term will not
come before the board until after
the installation OF Supt. J. r Nuner
on next Saturday. IL is possible
that a man will be decided upon at
the next meeting of the board. on
the following Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
P ROVIDE $500 TO
ASSURE CONCERTS
Ordinance to Raise FIremen
and Police Salaries to
Committee of Whole.

At lass nights meeting of the
common council. an ordinance pro-
,iding for the appropriation of $500
for the use of the park commission
ers in providing music in the public
parks during the summer months.
was adopted
At the second reading of the Oroi-
nance increasing the salaries OF Off
GERS and men OF the police and fire
departments. it was referred TO the
committee of the whole. This meas
ure provides for a raise of 10 per
cent in the wages Of the men and
under it the following scale would
be in effect.
Proposed Scale.
Police department-Chief of pO-
lice. $3.50: captains Of police. ST.
21O; chief OF detectives, $500; de-
tectives. $1.05O: sergeants of police.
$1.1OO: police matron, $500.
The patrolmen have been divided
into four classes. Those who have
worked for a shorter time than six
months will receive $40 a month;
less than one year, $50; less than
two years. $50, and over two years.
$3.50 per month.
Fire department chief. $3.50; as
sistant chief. 81. 430; captains. ST.
$780, lieutenants. s1,O56
Pipemen have been divided into
four classes, with the following
scale:
First class. s7O; second class. SIS;
third class, $50, and fourth class
S$s25O
If this ordinance is passed, il Will
20 into effect on Jan. 1, 1917.
Must Trim Trees.
IL was resolved that the police be
instructed 20 enforce the city ordi-
rance in regard To limbs of trees
overhanging the sidewalk. Trees
must be trimmed eight feet above
the street level
Consent was given TO the NJ. r.
Falcons TO hold their carnival with
out a license from July 81 to Aug.
).
An ordinance authorizing the
the making OF private connections
with sewer, gas, heating and water
mains in advance of permanent inn
provements. was referred 10 the
committee of the whole.
This committee will also report
On the measure prohibiting the
keeping or harboring of vicious
dogs.
Invited to Picnic.
An invitation 10 the councilmen
to attend the Rum Village ceIebra-
ton and occupy places on the speak
ers' stand was accepted.
A resolution was passed instruct
ing the city attorney 10 notify the
Michigan Central that it must i'm
mediately put certain faulty cross
ings in repair. The city attorney
was also asked to compel the South
Shore line to sprinkle the railroad
tracks according TO the ordinance
TO that effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Boys Washable Suits

1000 BOYS Summer Suits at 89c and $1.OO.
Smart styles, we'll made of washable materials
absolutely fast color Size , y years to years
Gray blues combination colorS Many have short
sleeves particularly desirable for hot weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Art Department
Specials for Wednesday.
Strong Fibre Lunch Cases.

Specials for wednesday.
Strong Fibre Lunch Cases, metal
handle and fasteners, size 4x8xf2 in,
just the thing for carrying picnic lunch
eS, etc, at 29c.
Tuttle'S white waxed paper for
wrapping lunches, good quality, "a
sheets Sc.
Luncheon and Picnic packages, each
package contains 6 paper napkins, 9
paper plates, 6 drinking cups and /
crepe paper table cloth. 42x56 inches,
all for 10c.
Dennisson fast color crepe paper
napkins, great variety of patterns, in
GLIDING the Liberty Bell design 10
napkins in sealed envelope for Zoe.
DenniSon Crepe paper table cloths.
DamaSk design, SO in square, each in
sealed envelope, 10c.
DenniSon fast color crepe paper
table covers, 63x84 inches; damaSk
designs, at 19c.
DenniSon fast color crepe paper
table covers, size 63x84 ms. Floral
designs for children'S parties, each in
box at Csc.
White Crepe paper napkins at 10c,
15c and Csc hundred.
Decorated crepe paper, national
colorS 10 #. roll, 15c.
Fire proof paper feStoonS and gar
lands, 10 #. length, national colorS,
10c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
LEAVES FOR LAKES.

Pageant Master H. b. Roney viii
leave Tuesday for the northern pen
insula 90 spend the month OF July
ut Msrenisco. Gogebic county. Mich
gan During his absence the va
uous committees in charge OF the
historical pageant viii continue
their meetings under the direction
OF F. B. Barnes The cast commit
tee. IN particular. during the cOming
few weeks will carry forward Is
work OF assigning parts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
AUTO FOUND.

An Z. N. r. automobile belonging
10 W. p. Schwartz Of near Bertrand,
Mich. was found Sunday by the pO-
lice and the owner notified. The
machine was taken from in front Of
Eruitts chapel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
LODGE NOTES

Colfax camp No. 1905, Modern
Woodmen of America, have ar
ranged TO take part in the Fourth
of July celebration at Rum Village,
sending a large number OF repre-
sentatives. The camp has formed
a baseball club and expect TO play
games in the near future with other
organization teams. During the
business time seven cards were
adopted and four new members
taken in. short talks were given
by several members.
At a meeting OF the New Harmony
P. II. e. No 2O2. an initiation OF five
candidates was held and election OF
Officers held. The officers elected
are as follows: Lewis everett, pres
ident: Henry Herzig. vice president;
Bertha Cans. guide; Alice Gitchel,
chaplain. Alice Kreuger. secretary;
Ethel Maggert. accountant. Edward
Wickey. treasurer: Henry -akey.
guard: Mrs. lester. companion; Earl
Jester. sentinel; Mr.. Drake, watch
man.
= social meeting viii De held on
next Mondays night a. Vafrier hall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
INTERESTING MISSIONARY SER.
VICE At LITTLE, MOUNTAIN

Last Sunday evening the reporter
had the pleasure of trip by auto to
Lil.le Mountain with the editor and
the cditress and enjoyed an able mis-
sionary address by Prof S. J. Derrick
who came back to Newbcrry with the
newspaper bunch.
Prof. Derrick is a forccful and con-
vinc:ng speaker and his address to the
congregation O Holy Trinity Lutheran
church at Little Mountain Sunday
uignt was in keeping with his reputa-
tirn as speaker and devoted church
man.
Tie occasion was the close of the
week Of prayer by the women's home
and foreign missionary society of Holy
Trinity church.
After scripture lesson by the pas
TO-, Rev J. ]. Long, and song SER
vice, Prof. Derrick was introduced in
a few highly complimentary remarks
by the pastor.
Pro. Derrick expressed gratitude at
the privilege Of speaking to this con-
gregation as it was at this altar he
took the VOWS of the church and COM
fenced with God. TIE speaker de-
fined the meaning of the word mission
airy as applied to religion and said
that it was a mistaken idea that the
religion of Jesus Christ was one
which produced a long face and a
whining. complaining disposition,
On the contrary, it was a re-
ligion of jof and optimism which
teaches how to live here and hereaf-
ter. After comparing conditions in
Christian America with those in Pagan
India, he urged the spreading of the
gospel and insisted that if we believed
the gospel we would spread it. He
discussed the question as to whether
the heather would be saved if they
failed to hear the gospel and asserted
that so far as our knowledge goes
they could not be saved
He re'uted the idea that the great
European struggle was evidence of the
failure of Christianity and attributed
this great world war to the influence
of the devil. He was insistent in his
prase TO the unselfsh and devoted
work of the women in the foreign mis-
sion field but he declared with great
emphasis that this is a mans job.
The speaker closed with an appeal
to his old church to take on renewed
interest in the subject O. foreign mis-
sions.
At the close of Prof. Derrick's ad-
dress Miss Gentry sang solo while
the ladies of the society took up a COL
lection.
The collection was very liberal one
and was evidence of the interest Of
the congregation in the mission cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
LITTLE MOUNTAIN NEWS.

Miss Myrtle Davis has returned 10
Columbia after spending several days
with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. LIE. shealy O. Clinton spent
the week end with home folks.
Col. and Mrs. E. H. Aull and Mr.
Wicker Of Newberry, were the guesta
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. B. Derrick Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. S. C. Boland of Columbia, was
in town on business Saturday.
Messrs. Ralph Sease, Harold Wise
Leland Shealy and Ernest Counts OF
Newberry college, spent the week END
at home.
Misses Mayme Swittenburg and FL
berta Sease attended the teachers
meeting in Columbia last week.
Rev j. j. Long and Mr.. W. A. Counts
returned on Friday from Roanoke, Va.
where they attended the Laymen's con-
vention.
Miss Gertrude Boland of Columbia.
spent Sunday with her parents here
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. O. J. Krepps
Mrs. J. K. Derrick and son, Carol,
spent Friday in Columbia
Messrs. J. A. Shealy and D. Boland
visited relatives in Clinton last week
Mr.. J. K. Derrick was in Newberry
on Monday attending court.
The Ladies Missionery society OF
Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain,
observed a week of prayer last week
closing with a public meeting on Sun
day evening at which Prof. s. ]. Der
rick Of Newberry college made very
interesting address.
Mr.. A. H. Shealy, VINO has been a
resident of Pomaria for few years,
has recently moved with his family to
his home here.
Miss Elberta Sease had as her guests
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The court of general sessions con-
vcned on Monday with Judge J. S. Will
son presiding.
A number of cases were disposed of
an the grand jury got right down to
work. w. F. Ewart was chosen fore
man.
The following bills were returned:
Tom Byrd, Jr., murder.
Thos. Notes, assamt and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Bluford Cannon. Claude Kemp.
Boyce Kemp, house breaking and lar
ceny. Cannon pleaded guilty. The
other two have not been arrested.
Ira O. Burton, murder and carrying
concealed weapon.
jim Robinson and Jim Caughman.
housebreaking and larceny.
Mary Worthy, arson.
T. ]. Davenport. assault and bat
terry with intent to kill
John Brown, rape.
D. A. Warley assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

The Red Poll cattle recently pur-
chased by the Commercial bank, con-
sisting o one registered bull and y
heifers, will arrive in NeHiberry to-
day (Tuesday). The bull weighs over
1000 pounds and We are informed by
Clemson college authorities that he is
one o. the handsomest animals in
South Carolina. He will be used pri-
marily for the benefit of the customers
Of the bank free of charge. The heifers
will be sod to their customers abso-
luteIy at cost "On next Saturday the
18th of March We will display said cat
tie on the public square and have their
pictures taken said an official of the
bank. Then the bank will be glad to
have every farmer in Newberry coun-
" who is interested in stock raising
to inspect their herd. Don't miss this
sight that will ultimately mean so
much for the progress and prosperity
of Newberry county. The eleven regis
tered Duroc sows which the bank has
purchased for one boy, being mem
Der of the boys corn club for each of
the II townships o: the county, will
arrive before long. The president OF
the Commercial bank has adopted a
plan to be worked through the boys
corn club that will enable this county
within the short time Of four or five
years to grow every pound Of meat
that we consume and have a goodly
supply of hogs to sell to consumers
who are less fortunate than they Will
be. Come to town on Saturday, the
25th o. March and thereby lend your
encouragement and cooperation tc
this forward movement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

over Sunday the following young Ia
dies: Misses Willie Mae Wise Of Pros
perity. Quinnette Dantzlcr of Holly
Hill, S. c.
a number of our people attended the
March debate at Newberry college, on
Friday evening. Among these were:
Misses Annie Mae Gentry, Leila and
Doris Kinard, Evelyn Wise, Mary
Shealy, Maude Epting. Fannie Long
and Annie Lee Huffman; Rev. J. J.
Long, Messrs W. B. Shealy, Julian
Boland, Ernest Derrick, Allen Bun
drick, Lee and Evans Shealy. Willie
Hack Derrick, Burke Wise. Carlin and
Elmer Shealy.