South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1914 — Page 2

lRin.V. MAY S, 19K

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BIG CHANGE FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS

City Engineer W. S. Moore Tells Notre Dame Students What is Needed to Make Success in Profession.

William L. Moore, cits engineer of South Bend, in a wry practical lecture before the engineering1 students at Notre Dame university Thursday evening duvusfrd the cardinal jiriricipirs of "An Knineerinf? education". He define enprinerrini; as "the science and art of utilizing the forces and materials of nature", and went on to distinguish between the four branches f engineering, military, civil, electrical and mechanical. No one man he suit can prasp tae whole field of engineering and should specialize. .Mathematics." according to Mr.' Moore, "is the best mindtrainer we have." Mr. Moore- termed the engineer "the advance agent of prosperity". Whenever a his? project is being1 planned tho engineer is the first man called in. Upon his investigation depends, to no small decree, the future of the project. In order that th engineer may b able to keep up with the times and be able to make a clear report, it is nr-ssary that he Ftudy English and read pood hooks and magazines. Improvements at the present time are so rapid and of such Kreat cons-i uenc that the modern engineer must read pood literature in order to be at his best. The speaker exhorted his hearers to spend at lea.t a half hour a day in reading some good article on engineering. Mr. Moore, thn. spoke of the requisites for success. After graduation from collej:f the engineer has made but a beginning. Practical experience Is what makes the engineer. "Keep always in mind what you intend to do," said Mr. Moore, "if you wish to mnke a success of your profession. Strive always to arrive at a fixed place. And by success I do not

mean the making of money. Success

consists in doing

than you car do than other men

thing." That the

one thing better others, and better can do that one enrrineeriner firTrl i

vast one was well illustrated by the works over which tho municipal engineer has jurisdiction. Tie has to deal with sewerage system, water systems, pumps, boilers, street pavement?, bridges and other things of vital Importance to city life. All the. hp matters must be known by the good engineer and hence it is not

advisable in college to stick particular subject.

to one

STORY OF HOLY GRAIL TOLDjW MRS. WARE Lomotils From Time of Mckliezcdek Are Further Kx plained by Colored . Slides. Un!nu and interfiling was the manner in which -Mrs. Alma . Ware, head of the Kindergarten Training school, entertained a large audience Thursday evening in Melville, hall Mrs. Ware, who is inimitable as a story teller, related the legends of the Holy Grail and the story of Lohengrin which were illustrated with beautifully colored stereopticon slides, with Yietrola selections from AVagner's opera, "Lohengrin", and piano selections by Miss Iora Hershenow in which she interpreted the motif of the opera. Mrs. Ware traced tho legends of the Holy Irail from the time of Noah end Melchizedek into the new testament when it was presented to the aspostles at the last supper. Then she told tho legends of King Arthur and the story of "Lohengrin". The lfendj and stories were illustrated throughout with the slides. The musical illustrations consisted of "Lisa's Dream" sung or. the Yietrola bv llorski; the "Swan Song" by Slazak; "Ye Wandering I'.reezes" by Karnes and CJadsUi and the bridal chorus by a choir. Waprnpr's opera Mrs. Ware characterized as the hightest art and an opera which lays bare the inmost heart. She gave the versions of various critics in a mn.t entertaining manner. Miss Hershenow rendered the Prelude from "Lohengrin" in an artistic manner.

PETITION FOR HIGHWAY

?pcial to Th" News-Times. LA PORTE. May S. Construction of the Lincoln highway from the west boundary' of St. Joseph county to the west boundary of Porter county was

assured Thursday when petitions were tiled with the county commissioners praying for special elections for roads which would make a con:inuous improved highway across Porter county. The number of names ittached to the petition insures the rarrving of the proposition at the special elections.

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fndlgestlon? Can't Fat? No Appetite? A treatment of Klectric Putters in- ; rreases your appetite; stops indigestion; yen can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and itomach troubles. Cleanses your p.hole svstem and you feel tine. Klee.ric Hitters did more for Mr. T. P. 1 Preble's stomach troubles than nnyj ncdicine he ever tried. Cirt a bottlo :o-day. r.ie and $1.00. Iiecommend-i ?d by All Druggists. Advt. ;

GOOD NEWS FOR YOU! PAINJISAPPEARS! Hare You Heard About Tho Iload to QuJck Keller" ?ikttcr Get Acquainted With Spcodway. There's irxre Joy for yon la one bott!e of Spe-;i7 thaa la u wLoV year of spring lays. Por Speedway tk-s take th bea and paln away. cedwav is for tuse tlreJ. bV.S Joint for br?ji;ie and sprains for rbeucu.iti: llaibs tLat maLe yua wince every tlaw you moie. LlmU-r up wit'j Spelwar: Peel frikr an.J : by nimplr ap;!jing thU mcie tniui. It tvls go.i wLea 7ji use It jou tvel like a rew person afterward. rattle !t on full ttregib ruhbhnff rntly uctil tfce skin plows u Just tt tMnsr. For S;viu-n y cannot burn vr .itr tie skin It's as siuthia and rleawnt ss K!!et wat.-r. It cannot stula cte flh tin? u.nt:t fabric, beln- a kind acd cat! rerr.My and Jut as suns ss It is agr(a'j!e. tfupptw. you fro the flrt rnlnnte you ret CLa rLance. to L. C. Linlon a&4 bur a r-ott. of Sf-ee-lway. lU-tter ret h9 larpe lUf. rA us. It faltLfuIly-tbt-a you will aroiur!r rw-lr rvult pnu:Li or IfcA drLVS'.at nill return you raoaey Hpreilway was iixvere1 an J suenidy ued for jenrw by a k-1 nl.j stb tnyslcJ:.c. Now it is Ueu tr t noriJ rxy tr pro-, your "road to cuick re-

service m the matter of clothing is the thing we're trying to give the men

7 . i i r .1 . r i i i . i

young men ana Doys or mis community, uooa service involves knowing what you

ought to have in matters of quality; it means seeing that you get the best possible value for your money; it means style, too; and having clothes for men of all tastes and all sizes. And

Vp lA7r!-lil vN;vvy H:'i7.ty'yJr.,; I I V ill's '"..; v r

Youn

en's Exclusive

Clothes

Here you'll find the fashionable things that young men seek the greatest store, devoted exclusively to young men's special styles. Soft front English sack's, 2, 3 and 4-button models; snug fitting backs; Ascots; patch pocket sacks; lined and unlined. Out of the ordinary weaves, Scotch cheviots and club checks, swagger blacks and whites, blue and whites, green and whites, brown and whites, needle stripes, hair lines, crayon stripes, Tartan plaids, spirited, snappy models, attractive, designed for young men of taste and fashion, for the young progressive fellows. Superior values at $10, $15, $13.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

back of every purchase is our guarantee

YOUR satisfaction; you get new goods or yqur money back; if you're not satisfied. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes These clothes have undeniable superiority in style and quality; we are now displaying an immense stock of these fine suits, overcoats, Balmacaans, trousers. These great stocks offer you an amazing opportunity for good clothes buying, the finest American and foreign weaves, in patterns exclusively here; advance styles in choicest design. You'll find a third more clothes value in these bench-made Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes made exclusively for us than in any other clothes made; your experience with them will verify all our claims for them. Special values $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35. Wonderful Offer of Imported Fabrics in Suits at $22.50 and $25

These suits are in a class by themselves; they're the authoritative spring fashionsj full of the newness of the spring season; beautifully hand-tailored in new fabrics with spring colorings; bright, dignified patterns; smart new models. By reason of the tariff changes we'll show you suits at $22.50 and $25 made of beautiful imported weaves, which have heretofore been too costly for such uses; the choicest colors and patterns from the best looms of Selkirk, Galashiels, Scotland; from Huddersfield and Leeds in England. The usual very large range of American fabrics is not less a special feature in our complete showing of the new black and white chalk stripes, Tartan plaids, and blue serges in the models shown in the illustration. Never before hava

We shown such unmatchable values as these at $22.50 and $25.

EXTRA values in suits and Balmacaans here at $15. We believe the man who feels that $15 is all he can afford deserves something better than he usually gets; we give him something better; Pure wool weaves, perfectly tailored; blues, grays, browns, Oxfords, silk mixtures, worsteds, serges. We fit any figure; they're not like the ordinary $15 clothes; they're really in the $20 class. When you see these clothes you'll see the excellence and what wonderful values they are at $15.

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Good

Clothes

Club

The styles, patterns, construction of our garments are equal to our men's lines which means the best clothes service.

Boys high grade Norfolks with new English Ascot belt-back ideas, in Fisken tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and other fabrics of exclusive styling. Sizes 8 to 18, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10, $12.50, $15.

Double life suits in homespuns, worsted

and similarly line materials, some with two knickers with reinforced seams wbfre the

strain and tear is greatest. Here exejsiveh

$5.00.

Wash suits The greatest season they've ever had. "Dutch," Dickens and Beau Brummell styles. Imported and American fabrics, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Communion suits in blue serges, self stripes, patterned serges and needle striped or hairline weaves, $4 to $15. Regulation 4 length reefers, junior top coats and Balmacaans for boys or girls. Fawn

colored coverts, shepherd checks, sterling blue serges and homespuns, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50 to $10. Furnishings of character for boys. Blouses in madras up from 5oc to S1.50. Neckwear of new design, 25c. Hats in new Rugby and Oliver Twist styles, 50c to $2. Caps in newest spring styles, 50c up.

Hji j id

The Right Place for Hats This is undoubtedly the greatest hat store in the city. The best American makes are here in exclusive lines, Knox here exclusively Stetson's, Trimble and our own Special Aake soft and stiff hats, $2, $3, $3.50, $4, $5. English caps and Balmacaan hats in novelty patterns, $1, $1.50, $2. New soft hat styles, with high color contrasting bands, $2 and $3.

Shirts, Shirts and then Shirts There never was such a showing of Manhattan shirts and Vorke shirts, and the styles were never so clever. Silks, silk-and-linen shirts, madras, soisette and percale fabrics; soft double cuffs; plain tucked, pleated, $1 to-$5 Silk and lisle hosiery, six colors, 25c and 50c. New tango chamois gloves, high-color embroidered backs, $1 and$1.50. in the new neckwear here's a special line of Persian pattern willow crepes, big range of colorings, special at $1 ; others 50c Leather belts, 25c, 50c and $1.

Notice to Ail Hard-to-Fit Men One of the big special features of this store is our complete readiness at all times to fit men of every build. Tall, slender men; short, stout men; men with wide or narrow shoulders, men with unusual chest or waist measurements will find that they can be tilted here as quickly and as satisfactorily as men of regular build. Suits $10, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

JL1

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

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