South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tit-sday, .irxr. IS. I91S.

FITZGERALD GIVES

ADDRESS TO N.

RADUATE CU

John Fitzgerald, Former Boston Mayor, Delivers Commencement Address Draws From All Parts of Country.

Commencement exercises at Notre Da mo university were featured last, nizht by an interesting a'lilrc. by the; Honorable Je.hn Fitzgerald of Boston Mass. Tho speaker w as introduced in, flowing terms bv Father Cavanaugh who traced pa-t history of bin lift and intermingled the talk with puns "Notre Dame," he said, "is a wonderful institution and one has to only,' look over the program here tonight, to fel the wonder of it, lieeauso Notrt; Dame in -represented here tonight by. the clas ol lilo bv almo.-t eery plac in this country and a place in. South, America, and the names of the youn men who are radu.itin tonight tell, the story of character of the institu-, tion. As I said a few minutes ago, ihls wa.s a splendid oppeu tunity tA choose material for a spelling bee. "Voun- men do not let college life' Fpoil you. I am glad to learn, as I, did from your valedictory. that, around Notre Dame there is a gener-, al feeling of home and a.s you k( about, this college atmosphere from day to, day gaining knowledge do not makq your college life a.s J have heard it, expressed down cast. I have heard so, many yount? men from Harvard uni-i versity say that they hae never been, introduced to one-tenth of the men, that wero in their cdasscs. 1 havij heard dozens of boys make that state-j mcnt and I felt sorry for them. Must Start al Bottom. "Let mo tell you oung men that you must be willing to -start at the, bottom of the ladder and climb upward. I happen to know that all, three of the presidents of the greatest, railroad systems of the world started, in at the bottom as clerks in a railroad office and worked their way up, A. short time before the termination, of my last term as mayor of Boston. I gave a dinner and they were press-, cut." Then Mr. Fitzgerald went on to. f-peak of the lack of the merchant marine system, and the opportunities that would come of the building of a lare. American mercantile commerce. Hn mentioned the fact that America's billions of dollars worth of exports were practically carried in foreign vessels, and that only about a third of thj vessels that pass through the Panama, canal are. American owned. Mr. FitzKerahl attributed the defeat of the, president's merchant marine purchase, bill to the indifference and hostility, of western congressmen ami said that, in this and other regards college men. such as those graduated at Notre, Dame s-hould be of great service to their country in promoting wise legis-i lation. SIiomM Keep In Touch. "SY I say as you pass out of your, college life you should always keep in touch with the members of your, class and keep up the atmosphere which made your school life so pleas-, ant. And with the experience that will corne to you later, that which you, have acquired here at school should, make you in every way fitted for, leadership in the world, not mens amp followers. Only such a career, in lifi is worthy of such an institu-; tion as your alma mater and she ami, the world expects of you nothing less than this." The program opened with a selection by the university orchestra after, winch the university ejuartct sangl "Home Sweet Home." A class poem was given by George Peter Schuster," A. P... of Lancaster, Wis. Valedlctori-j an l'mmett George I,enihan, Ph. B. of Clarion, la., told the history of hi class and gave the final farewell; Awarding of honors and the conferring of degrees by the Jlev. Mathow Schumacher, C. S. (, then followed. Following Mr. Fitzgerald's address a, few remarks were made bv Fdshopsj Alcruirg and Carroll. The hitter; gave the apostolic benediction. Fetter of Vice Pres't Marshall, wlm was unable to be present was read by Doctor Cavnnaugh. The general con-; sensus of opinion "among old gratis'" was that his year was the biggest and best commencement in the history o the university. Large sums of money, wero pledged by many and the new building is an assured fact.

cikocfky storks and markitts cfoskd ka kry i:dm:s. DAY AITKKNOON. ilt.

Health is the Sunshine on Life

Duffy's fure Malt Whiskey ha'rr'uiyj:t sunshine to many, whte livi were formerly obscured by dark clouds of ill health. I: use before meals and 0:1 retirine; as directed, soon brings about vratifvip.v; reults. Today is a Oii dav to bein. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." At rr.ot druists, grocers

ana e.ealers, SI. 00. It ti

can"t Mirpiv vou. write us. Med

J i:al bookie": tree.

1 c

Dr. Dernberg Leaves the U. S.

H &t 3ERSHARV8 ,v--?msdw&e ; :yv7y ; j I f hV" . -i 'V t y fr v" ) I t Js - y 3 I I ffik : : :-- s l si . " . - . -' t ' - ' l " A. - .V i ' .s , ' r . , ? . - . ? , ' " J . - v .; . Av . - . . . ' 1 ; : : . . t: - s li : I'c'y . .y.-i ; , ' : .

This photograph, especially posed for the International News service on June 11, shows Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, formerly German colonial secretary and latterly German mouthpiece in America, who because of the unpopularity of his statement on the Lusitania disaster, has been recalled to Germany and sailed Saturday vitf Rotterdam. The allies who control the peas have guaranteed Dr. Dernburg a safe conduct and he will not be disturbed by their warships.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

NILES, MICH.

IlCiTcshmcnts were

Mr. and Mrs. Clete Forest and her mother, Mrs. Christina Kisele, are at Stevenville to attend th" funeral oC Mrs. Smack, a former Niles resident who died in Chicago. Mrs. 1 Tarry Pacin and children have gone to Grand Kapids to reside permanently, Mr. I'agin having a position there. Daniel Pocholko. 41. died Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Pocholke, 50S Hickory st. Death was due to hemmorrhages. He was born, in NiletJ. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. Uev. K. A. Wiisht of the Methodist church will officiate. iMrs. O. X. lively of San Antonio, Texas, is a .truest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Griffin. Mrs. FJla Kiddle of Dos Angeles, Calif., is in the city on account of the, illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. Charles Salee Is in Kalamazoo to take a position in the paper mill. He was employed in the Niles Hoard and Paper ndll which closed down here a few days ago, for 2S years.

1 1. S.. held picnic at

20 in attendance.

served. The class1 of 1912, P. its annual reunion and

Pretty lake Sunday. Children's day services were held at the Methodist church Sunday at 11 a. m. Children's day services were held at the Reformed church Sunday evening at 7:.0 o'clock. Mrs. Almira Turnbull of Warsaw is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Haas; of Tyncr are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Styles, of this city. Dr. W. I Sultzer left Friday night for Fowler, Ind., to attend the funeral of his oldest sister, Mrs. James Darby. Mrs. Hope Krmin Griswold and children of Cleveland. (., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ermin at their Pretty lake cottage. Mrs. Spatli of Chicago is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Glass.

PLYMOUTH, IND.

KINGSBURY, IND.

William Canaan of Walkerton is reported as seriously ill. Mrs. S. E. Gates of Paw Paw, 111.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Pulver, west of the city. Mrs. Jane Davis and granddaughter. Lulu McCoy, left Friday morning for Etna Green where they will visit over Sunday. W. H. Matthews of Gary has rented a cottage at Pretty lake and expects to come with his- family on July 3 and spend four weeks at the lake. Mrs. Nettie Holem of South Rend is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gus Seiders. Julius C. Rerlin of Chicago, brother of William anil Herschel Rerlin. living near this city, died at his home Thursday night. "The body will bo brought here for burial. Eauren Suit is home from Purdue university for the summer vacation. Mrs. John Holland left Friday for

Eapaz where she will visit relatives-, i

Miss Alice Eangdon left f rid ay morning for Medaryville where she will spend three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Dr. Moreaw. John Iaeher received a serious and dangerous injury to his eye Friday morning. He was working on the lloor of a house when in taking up one of the boards it split and struck him in the left eye, tearing a terrible tash in his cheek and opening the ilesh of the eyeball. It is not thought that he will lose the sight of his eye. The grain elevator which was burned some weeks aso is being rebuilt and will soon be ready for the new machinery. It will be arranged differently and made more modern and

convenient m every way.

Eewis Wiekey of .' aporte is spending Sunday in this city with his mother. Mrs. c. Wickcy. Ke. Mr. Pressnal went to Xoblesville and Fb herhura: where he w ill

t cend'ut meetings over Sunday. l, .is Diekinson of Chicago is j hoir.o to remain a few days w ith his

Slather, who is -,-rioUsly id. 1 Amos Hi'-'i'S T." years old. diet at

the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner at '. oVloek Friday evening. He had been a friend of the Turners iVr several years. Mr. Hibbs had no realtives in this- city with the exception of two nieces. He has been at the Turner home for several weeks. The funeral services were held at tho Turner home at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The funeral of Julius C. Rerlin was held Sunday at l:30 o'clock at the

! Sun k church, near Twin lakes. The i hodv was brought to the home of his mother. Mrs. T. M. Rerlin. near Hib- ! bard. Saturday. Rurial at Railey i cemetery.

Mrs. Oliver Eaton. 4J years old. died at her home near Eapaz Friday at 1 1 : 0 a. m. She is survived by her husband and four children, two son.-, and two daughters. She was ill only f.ur days. Clarence Key Fairbanks, year-old ..n ef Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Fairbanks,

( (lieil l rioay ana wa nuiiru .n '.irw j Hi!! cemetery Saturday. He had suf

fered greatly for months from an extraordinary case of eczema. . ,., l.vi.i Ai.mir ' t h vnnnr men's

Miss P.ell Kennedy of South Rend visited with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Travis, for a few days. Miss Einda Kitchenmnstcr and Oscar Gardner were quietly married at Michigan City Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Adams' is suffering from a foot wounded by stepping on a nail. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hensell and family are moving in the Rob Getty place. Mr. and Mrs. Rerlin Spencer have moved to Valparaiso. Mrs. Paul White is visiting in South Rend. Miss Nancy Riser visited Tuesday with Aunt Polly Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hensell spent Tuesday at Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henson of South Rend are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poncicr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Kerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel

logg.

attendin?

WAR SUPPORTERS OF GREECE ARE AHEAD ITlcction Results May ('au-.o Country to Join the Allied Countries.

ATHENS. June lu. A majority of the Greek election results became known Monday night. Thus far the followers of Former Premier Venizelop. who is for Greece joining the allies, have won 172 seats in the next parliament as against 69 for the upholders of Premier Gounaris and independents. A majority for Vcnizelos seems assured. The partisans of M. Gournaris assert they have elected 120 out of 210 deputies. Tbe province of Attica, -which Includes Athens and Piearus and elects 22 deputies, returned nil Venixelisti. On the other hand in Greek Macedonia, where the electorate is composed in large part by Turkish Jewconstituencies are returning Gour narist candidates. M. Venizelos declares that even if his majority is onlj one, he will entei the chamber and assume power. Thi-?, however, cannot take place until the new parliament meets, which will be 4 0 days hence. Meanwhile the effect of the Venizelos victory is likely to be postponed by the illness of the king.

CARDINAL GIBBONS ILL

Overwork and Extreme Heat Held to Ho Causes.

Arc

BALTIMORE, Md., June 15. As a result of overwork and the extreme heat Cardinal Gibbons is confined to his room in the cardlnalte. He was reported to be much improved Monday evening. The cardinal became Indisposed on Saturday and remained away from mass on Sunday. He also was forced to cancel an engagement to confirm a class at St. Anthony's church. The cardinal has spent the last week in Washington and it is believed that fatigue from his labors there and the extreme humidity of Saturday caused the illness.

REVIEW OF CASE DENIED Killing of Supreme Court Favors Cadi Register Officials.

WASHINGTON, June 15. Denying the petition for a review of the case, the supreme court Monday ruled that the 27 officials of the National Cash Itegister Co. of Dayton, O., convicted of violating the criminal section of the Sherman anti-trust law must be retried in the federal courts of Ohio In conformity with a decision of the circuit court of appeals for the sixth el rout. The decision Is a victory for tho Cash Register officials.

DON'T VISIT

TIIK CALIFORNIA blTIONS

KXTO-

niChout a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be Shaken into the Shoes, or dissolved In the fKt-b:ith. The Stan-hird Remedy for the feet for 25 .rears. It k'ives Instiuit relief to tlre.l. uehlng feet and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady writes: "I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Kx positions, thanks to Allen's l'oot-i:ase In my shoes." Get it TO-DAY.

m tLiJulj -I' 11

"Hoosier Cream" the nutritious

tonic for the sick,

infirm,

the convalescent and feebl

Prof. Gaertner says in his Manuel ot Hycitne "One quart of beer is equal in food value to threetenths ruri5 of bread as to the quantity of carbohydrates, and to two ounces of bread or nearly one ounce of meat as to the quantity of albumen.

fit' fm mm MMTKer1mm

Hoosier Cream" is more than a delightful, wholesome,

palate-pleasing beverage it has health-building qualities as well. For the weak and ailing ; those recovering from illness; for people advanced in years ; for jaded appetitics and impaired digestions "Hoosier Cream" is a valuable recuperative, nourishing tonic. And "Hoosier Cream" is not a temporary "prop" but produces permanent good. To get the fullest measure of benefit, you musr drink a beer aged to mellowness, a freshly tapped beer, a freshly bottled beer, a freshly delivered beer a home beer.

TlGERgREW

beer

The Eeveraqe of health and cjood cheer

Telephone to-day for

a ca.e Bell 780 Home 7780

The South Bend Brewing Association

I3C

Miss Iaura Craft

school at Valraraiso. Miss Inez White Ls stayinc: at home for a few clays. Miss Marie Harris is visiting at Union Mills. Mrs. Willette White is reported seriously ill. Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. Chapman entertained friends at a meeting Tuesday nipht. Dr. Howard of South America wa.s the speaker. The M. J Ladirs' Aid society will entertain Thursday afternoon, June 17, from 2 to 5 o'clock, in the church parlor. The Kincrshurv Ihtptist society, Tracy W. W. club, Bethel Aid society and the W. W. club of Kingsbury will be quests of honor. Miss Iuella lirown is -isitin.; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. ATt-w AT iit to ill ,.;-. .,

I . !!.-. Iiuvio ill IR1 VUU3 J.IIU3tratlons.

The Mothers circle will meet Kri- ' 1 . . . . a V. -i r I

u.a initTiioori ai me iiome oi .Mrs. deori-e Trask. i

Mr. and Mr.-?. John Atilt of Plaquemirif, Ia.. arrived to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Croft. Miss Martha Quiirley of Laporte visited with Mrs. Kddie Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Suethen of Ilethlehem, Vn . and Mrs. Suethen's mother r-.j . visitincr Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holmes.

WILL PROSECUTE BOOTH

Daitl dates to Itoprcnt Government in lilkoy Fraud Cases.

' ' ' $ s- " ...

.s.

n. .

. . - d - v

? S :

i. , : ! .jft :

Meep Tills Bit of Mews in Yoisf Mima YOUR DECISION IN SELECTIK., A DOCTOR MAY MEAN YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS My Treatment Will Cost You One-Third to One-Half Less Than Others. Every Patient Receives My Personal Attention I Have No Hired Doctors. Scientific and Successful Treatment for All Diseases of Men. NO KNIFE NO PAIN NO DANGER

3 U

W 11 BH UUflbyo

M ji u y lit

Tills Is y

I'ersonally. Discharges stopped in a

IF YOU ARE IN FINANCIAL STRAITS ON ACCOUNT OF NO WORK, AND NEED TREATMENT, I URGE YOU TO CALL My cmifidrnce in human nature is such that I know affT ou are cured jour gratitude will prompt you to pay me a reasonable fc-o. Can you ask lor a fairer oirer? Vour earning power, your success depends entirely upon your energy, strength, health, vitality, innnory and uill power. Without theso all skill anl knouleilgo are of hut small vaie, for they cannot bo put int4 active ut'. 15 my treatm'nt I make you strong, vigorous, sj-arkling with vitality; jut what jou ought to !c A WHOLi; MAX. NO MAN CAN DENY HIMSELF MY SERVICES FOR LACK OF MONEY IF YOU NEED TREATMENT, CALL

lleture T Own ThU Offiee and You Will l- l t.- h- o iv

NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS HEED THEIR VARNING

and ail rraM-ttn?, burnir.e; and itching .-hort time.

WASHINGTON, June Gates, deputy collector revenue, left Washington K'rt Smith. Ark., where stood he will represent mcnt in the prosecution

1 j. David ot internal Monday for it is underthe governof Knox

U:he V:

t the Presbyterian school the young men' Bible

e.'.-s .t ti;- Methodist Sunday schuo. ami their lady frit-nds, at the home of Chester Thompson. Tho Buildrs claj-5 of the Kvanpdical church Sunday schttol PaiI a las party at ihe heme of Mrs. Otto Wcbcjc Friday evening. TQr were

Booth, former revenue apent for the

Tenncs-si-e-Arkansas district, on- the harp-c of conspiracy to defraud the treasury vf whiskey tax. Tb.e prosocution'of this case Is expccte.1 to develop evidence regarding the alleged conspiracy of distillers and revenue agents in which the lnited States is said to have been defrauded of 2S,0(m0C0 (luring the last 14 rears.

t . vifrr arui vitality, either 1-OSt Vigor duo through abuse or excesses of early or late life, I cure to stay cured irrespective of your age, or tho time you have suffered. No stimulants.

caused by injuries or infection or broken down treat and permanently

Ulcers veins, I cure.

Pcfflr enlarraent, pain and rrOSlaUl- one's, ln rxt toTiinl

one s 1o5s

cured for life.

power,

tion. MEN ONLY

of sexual

No opera-

c , conditions, such as Stomach coated tongue, perverted appetite, gaste causing a fullness and distress after eating, heartburn, palpitation, dizziness are all cured permanently by me. ri JJ aml kitlne.v diseases, bladder swelling of feet, pain in back are all cured permanently by roe. XT Are vou weak, irritaNerVOUS m. &0 you lack ambition and confidence that excesses and indiscretion cause? If so, come to me at once.

and all dram?, emls-

Rectal d-8021-5' suc-1 a-n P--s- fl--sures, fistula or any other

cured by me

dise-ies without

are all cutting.

Hydrocele

or any swelling, tend e r n e s s, impedi-

without cutting.

ments

q . and all interruptions OiriCture anfj an burning, scalding and smarting symptoms cun-d in s to 10 days without the aid of a knife.

tration.

Rheumatism

Itemenilx-r, If

YeaKiic5- sions and losses Af . t resulting in nerve

shich sap the vim. vior and vi- vanuuccic weaknesses, lo.es iHtv fmm vou and later render I in urine which, in turn cause a

o tontii nnd nhvsical wreck. wasting of tho parts. I cure to

"7 r,,rr I stay cured. No cutting

i-ri't riinnurr Vcur liiuao. It Will (Vmntter Vou. Start Trtatin-nt Now I-las an

FA'AMIN A TI ) N M CUNStTTATIO.V IKIT' IA 'KUVTIIINii CON T IDll.MI Ah. -r y -ry m tr -- -r- I'rhatlv I.nafl Officr 211 S. Main ft.. I'p "talr-. trr ! lion..l.f V)u Grc 1iL 11 11 -irrS- .Hllr,outlj llernl, In. I. Hour 0 to IS. t t I and to H Pii!- nn.l.-

For I)i-i'es

606-914

I 'tr i:Iom1 li-eacv

If you are suffering from --- cilic tlMMl diax"., with s;ro mouth, thrt-at and tongue, body rash, call on me at once 0 0' ( Neosalvaran !1 . No pain, no los of time. n going h tho hospital, as you return homo Imir.ediat'ly aft r th treatment, as it only requires 2 ' minutt of your time by m ir.etho! of adminis-

forms is In its

eUI'a :

'. to 12.

ATTRACT! VK IX)W RATI: TOl'RS VAMALIA It. II. East and west, Atlantic and pacific coasts. Inquire of S. Itosenbercer. Agent, 3outh Bend. lud. Adv.

Try NEWSTIMES WANT AD3 FOR I

RESULTS

H 1 I s ii II - 4 a