South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tiirnsnw r.VK.in. march 2. tvic.
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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WILL COLLECT T Erect sw for
HISTORY DATA I !
Cures at Notre Dame
Librarians Plan Way .
ing in Centcnnia Ceo-brations.
' ! "li-l t ha..- n wrout.': ' I. r- tt.rti.jk'fi 1 '. 1 1 ' 1 . s to the S. -
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..i-ort Ii, ; r - t 1 ;i! .Now- lKtir. : r -: t n . Th" t. i'.Mn.tf. as p'an- ; J. ull -r'ni.ii' in th- piese-.t , o-f offj.-e i.'iildinu .it the entian ' Hi' ;itrj. l,.;t Will (i.i'.c .in 1 : 1 1 ! a- '1 on t
1.1 bra ri.i ns from G-.i y. Valparaiso, i The ;r.:r.'oi '' tia- -o4est of any I.aCros.. ;'h'ii. Likh.rt PI im - s ' i a. I 'tes on toe iamp:s. Thr Uh. Culver. New C.,rhV.e and otic r J !, rA a!t.n v . .. ej.. .-.. nd t i t toAiis in th- m-rth rn p:.it of t ' 1 1. a It a r i -li al l to the ,u i ed Ha?- 1 ;f 'i--f I j,!. j f f . t l.uli- 1 i 1 1 1 V ha t-r as-i-:an-e ha. le n :i 11a centennial '! -ra" mi, a! a rm-et - t -si n in th past or ;na be ri v-it oi in:; held Wedn a ,f t.-ri.oon Mi Ti : it :r i-v t hos. . ho h. been the library huilding. The a a. -d ion ' I 1 1 :.-d through vorship 1 1 r wi'I
con -idered was hv the i.rrunan-
to '. a utif v the shrine.
might aid in g tt!n;r togrthet his- " 1-firit pia- lias t een a.imitP'Ml data. j iff i-'ila rly in th.ae o :' t pe a 1 1 Id ing bid it will jirulja places wtii'i' there is :: h;.-toi a-a ! i 1 r-i il j,.-.4r the ii -sfnt !-' Mn-f.-ty. Tii fart 'A a, hoi;ht oK j h. I ' hi'll 1 s Mt the sid of tho t h't th'-r- i.- a -t--i(ira hi- a iao.::;t ' ' hhi r huil.lirv-r. It was at first f ir;t r'.-f i 1 1 ir hiitor'aal -natter in ! 1 f ri - i t r,ct the shiinf- on thM
th- northern part of Indiana whi-i s'1' "f ih'1 ol.l oll--- )iai-l anr j
has n tr hfn coll-, teil into a hi--jlli" Hr-'1 ' "Uov.- ; . i 1 1 ! . 1 1 t i u . whi'h artory and whirl, ,.in o.o-i ily h-;" "d ':nd marks of nortliem Infolifftc.l ihrouch ti,. o.,p. r.iti'ii! of ! 'iiana. hut o.inr to fh- historic a-
lihrarians.
Kf of t!i'-s- hviliiirif-'s it was drni'd
Tl- mr-tinv- r,, Md-l -v t in ; iMS"is ! :o ' "- anther loration. A of th Indiana l.ihrar. a-.r, ,-' a la r.- th.- t.uihlin.ir will ! e lion. Th.r, uas no fo,,al pi o.- r.. r, . j 1 " u 'l v:i1 -'nnounrrd Uy Wry iait l),c aft-nioo!i v.as tak-n "ij with' a n:nd tahlf I :s : i;-ion J.-. !-. H i
I Sanhurr.. -"T-tar of fli- I n i i . n - !
! . .i. lir M i is.-- . th- p:j inii. I of 'h" holy r.i5.M lonsri rt;a ; a:i ..: ! in t h- y,i in. Ilriithi-r rolnmh.i In harm. :'.p.thM '(.lu'ri'-a. S. tlitojt:). v. li effo rts i ih .-aid tli- nui! -f!ou. ciiiry haf n'n f ft' ti . I'vp rhaiK'- of thn new shrink hs '.1 as tht- phtPM). ; of" th 'uilümi, Th r:?vl of a süitahlf j!ar for th.-4 SMf.'rinr ''orshiprs has lone t-n i It Pt 'Ju- nniprs:ty. sit;r th- old oHei; i-hatj1!. ,i lii' li now sei es a shrin and as a missu n h i;.fiiapd, ha )"iir.r -ntirH. too n.all. I 0 1 jifonl- come to ihhi;r:e -uni to i--ii hade or" tharreil Harl hefotf -innin tin'r l;o rnas. Vlie n" .x'irii " "hen 'oinpit H he thf- finest im th- rn't' d M ites tttfl in honor oi" thf Sa -rrt-d Ilait. Tli" aporom,a.tr co. oi' th" h'.Plilin?- will not le letr no tied tint'l a short lime hefuie the- con sfraction !! hf-irins. Se!;l i-romises f lart donation haw heen ec-nreil a TnJ these- alonu wr't the n:ites contri hnted hy th uia'i--fl.l fieoplo v ho h;i" been heah -l Joirr.ild make tin.- huildirii; f.ne of t'u l'inet on the university ranipu.
WILL GIVE RECITAL
I'lipiU of II I). IJoy,l to ApiM-ar!
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At ? (iVlocl; thi- eenir. I!. D !.!".u!' p'JpiN 'i!l !.- hai! :i: r- "!'? 1 of vittKv ilüt-ts and p:ar.of,,rte s.-dos. r-pr : t i n u yevrral s.-iiool f ( mpoMtioii past and ies"iT. at th I'loKtess cl'.lh looms Til s will
Political Gossip
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r -portefl , thf ario 's t -p: -"!! ! a -tivrs at the Ii;el!n that 1h-te a w i d "-pi-a d int f-t o f-r t!'- -n' r.- : 1 1 r; 1 relehrati n The;' ' to I a
(.!;, ration at J M m o t it in Mai na!! 'pionM.r- joarnalists. known as ' oMtify and a "Can da"' . ! ; ! a - J T Keelt.y cinh, esterday fleeted t:op ;s t(. h held at '..if.. .-s. - :-al i 'he following ofhceis for the ensnti's in Iike count; an. . i-i'.n ; s"- ar: l'iesident. Charles V. ( n having sepai at- ie da;p!;.- j'al! of Jarkson. Mich.: vice presiTh" n-xt meeting of - ;io; . of 1 m-ni. hrcon W. .McIonald; serrethe lil r iry as:-o, iatiop !, I.-- p. id I tarv, Stewart Carroll; trea.surer, in tl,e T;e-. lihrarv at ,!: : :.. ' '' .idii.is Kiim; reporter, l'.dward (I.
1 i l-iiianu: hapiain. Harry .Scott; iiittei's devil. jatiHs Lopan; ser- ; :it-at-a rms. Kilvv in .M . Starret A o;,iio,tteo was aidiointed hv the
HEAR FATE lOO Vl' ! ,,sM''Mlt to a,ra!'-Te for a smoker. . .is follows: I"ranis !ohessy, fodr.oiiiu! fr North Dakota to h.'if,e' Jt)'-rts ami Hairy Scott.
latter Jart of May. BOY WANDERERS TO
Heard hy Javrnilc Olliccr.
1'ortv hours' devotion will open
,;n the Srrtl Heart rhapel Sunday
Tliat will he (!;). in 1 1 - ca of ! !"'r"'"k' :it s o'cd.wk and will close tw.. l.ovs arrested on a rhanre of Tuesday eveninff. Kev. Dr. Cavat .iklni; hi. -yi I-s from the hiu'h : choal. ! nauK'h. pr-:sident of the university, will he decided this afternoon at 4 1 'vin 1k t-elehrant. He will he ao". 1 ..ek. a-i -or. Ii?!', to Jur en;l .1 m 1 e j s s? i r'-v fl'v- I"'rs- Matthew Walsh Y. K. Miiler. in who-e ha:d t lir ! M nl Mntthrvv Schumacher as deacon s r,.st. Morris Jaffe. 1 earsi;,-!-d snh-iiearon. resi-ectively. The
.id. on- of tin- trio, which was a r-1 -S(I IT'rI' r ie iay. wnicn win oe
rented as it started for N'orth Dakota in iaarch of fortun. w is snt home Thursday. Charles Smith, 1 . " years old. and Jesse Ault. 1,, are .-till held.
on "Clean Speech." will he delivered -hy Kev. John .McGinn of the socio loir.-.l department.
The Easter number of the university Scholastic will he dedicated to Shakespeare this year and every editor has heen assigned a special
nr;rov ci.rn to mi:i:t. The South Kcnd Homing I'ieou
rlul, will hold its monthly meeting aMicl. relating to some phase of at 14)S W. Division st., .dar. 4. at s',h' ail,,lor's 'ife 'in works. The
o'clock. The m lal of lienor will l.c ;;lven to H. ( "oryn for having won the most favors durin'-r; the living season of lf1".. f lefreshinents wi'l he served, and all members are inV ited.
cl.isses In English will contrihute verges appropriate for the SOOth anniversary celebration.
The founder of the chair of journalism at Notre Dame, Dr. Max Pam
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The Sauce of a Thousand Uses
At home and in the restaurant, in the
M irj oy kitchen and on the table rnot V-T"! v. r3 J-J dbhes arc improved by tho use of 0
fi - y;sc?:s 2). utL-r sir
A I
i r' itffi j i.A'ijJ fS Tie only original Worcestmiire Snce
r4 if i , Sh.'h1 pjst;il for free kitchen lianger containing
j. -aacaa-' j rA I J HuUTt Street. New York City
of Chicago, is to he the principal speaker at the commencement exercisers to be held next June, according' to an announcement made hy the iiiwuhers of the faculty board of control last night. Timothy P. Calvin of Plerceton, Ind., was chosen by the board to be the valedictorian of the class of 1916. and Eugene H. MeHride of the journalism department, from Pittsburgh. Pa., was selected for the claw poet. "The Newspaper and Democracy" is the subject of the triolgy selected for the bachelors' oration?, which will be divided amon the students of the journalism course, history and economics, as well as the lawcourses. Instead of general competition amongst all students In each course, as in former years, for the honors of commencement speakers, two students in each course have been appointed to prepare orations. The topics assigned to the various departments are: "The Newspaper and Kducation." for the students of journalism; "The Newspaper and Morality." for the students of history and economics; "The Newspaper and Religion" has been assigned to the students in the law department.
P 'a'iic for dirif of the papils. and i general invitation iv extended The- progiarn follow-; ( i i "Kashmiri Sni y Wof .dfo: ,le- Ci nden ' "The Swallow Sonic." 'oven. Kenneth K. Heers: ai "1 mores-cons." K offers, i rn "Far Away." owen. Irej.e .1. Mail; "Min'et a 1 .' A 'it iq'le." Padeiewski. Cweu hli.'.d. ia "Mrra." Clat-om. n Th.th triDu.i." Woodforde-I'inderi. Ksther Taylor: l.n "Serenade. " lo'.ircd. vbd in ohh-r.i'o. Inez Haeske. (hi "My Dealt N I.'ke a Sintrim; Klrd." C.a!s. Mdd:ed Timvon: duet. "Watchman. What of the Night?" Sarjemt. F.. I. K'od and Kniest Kk'Vd; ai "'C -e Harden." von Ahr ('..le. "Vile I'l'fillii-H of Life." c.wea. W. . I'.i sna cht ; ia "Fin Trillin." Kis-en. (b) "Spring." .'hanrnole. Oara Khrhardt; "Antlante and Kuiids Ca ppriccioso." Mendf L-mIiii. Cv.en T.loyd; (a "The Ileal? f H'ir." Cadman. (' "Mamie Koset te " 1-aconie. (ilyn Morris; (a) "The Kirth of Spring." Steffen, (b) "The Holden Dawn." Wood. Marjorie Fields; piano duet, overture "Stradelia." Flotorn. Hwen Lloyd and K. I. Ijoyd; a "In Summer Fields." F.rahms. b "Fold Thy Wings." ;ounod. Ruby Wtltfong; (a) "Y Denn Pur." Old Welsh, (b) "For All Ktemity," Mascheroni. violin obiigato. Inez Haeske. E. D. Lloyd; (a) "The Harden of Your Heart." Dorel, (b) "When You Come Home," Squire. Ernest Lloyd.
he held a the A musical pio-
f o ! ! o v i : mem hers.
KALEY WOMEN'S CLUB GIVES FIRST DANCE
Mayor and Mrs. Keller Ixad (.rand Marcli Virginia Keel a Feature.
Members of the Kentucky club of Notre Dame universltj held their annual banquet In the Hotel Mishawaka last evening. Music for the evening wa furnished by Hanan brother, members of the university orchestra and band. Special talks were made by Prof. J. M. Cooney. the honor guest of the evening; Walter Clements, a post graduate and former member of the club; Jack Young, the colonel of the club, and by Patrick Harl, the lieutenant colonel.
LODGE NOTES Initiation of a class of candidates featured the regular business meeting of South Hend lodge. No. 29, Odd Fellows, at their hall last night. A social session followed the business. Arrangements for a dance in the near future were made last night at the meeting of Liberty district. No. 110S, Court of Honor, at the Modern Woodman hall on f. Michigan st. A number of applications were received and balloted upon during the meeting.
Emil Schinke X
Com. Mid. Dist. Advt.
WATCH US GROw-
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SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. and JEFFERSON BLVD.
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Bi'inqing the latest ti-end of Spring Hat Modes And Emphasizing the complete readiness of this Section. New style patterns, new color effects, new garni
tures all inspired by the most recent advices emanating from the ateliers of the famed modiste-creators ot the world, and presented in a specially arranged display in our second floor millinery section. Both to those choosing a new hat and to those interested in every latest manifestation of mode the millinery exhibit is highly worth-while. The new lace straw picture hats The high hat cf fashfen in varied new interpretations The 1916 version of the Crinoline Hat Leghorn straws with tafFelns. The Field-Flower Garnitures The ribbon "bridle bonnets.
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Miss Karin n Stephens, -a ell knou n to millinery hue:, Till le very -l.ui u Un's, .nter ihe vants of her frie:;.i in her t v i;rri un Jins. Mrs. Olive Ne.vm.r: -villi a mil 'x.iou lejge of tiie New t7K m.irxes h.- heen UviJevi t our foree of ale?'v men.
Me-mbers of the Women's Kaley Athletic club gave their first dance last night at the Kaley school, a large crowd being present. The grand march was l:d by Mayor and Mrs. Fred Keller and a Virginia reel was an interesting feature of the evening. The hall was decorated in yellow and blue, the club colors. Housekeepers' orchestra furnished music for the evening, and refreshments were served by the young ladles of the club. The reception committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Farnes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Walling.
SEEK BUFFALO MAN FOR CHILD DESERTION Local Pollcv Afekod to Watch for One Irvins Dutclier. Search is being made by the Buffalo, N. Y., police department for Irvig Butcher of that city and the South Bend department has been asked to watch for the man. Butcher is charged with child desertion. He is described a a traveling agent. 56 years old, five feet 10 or 11 inches tall, black eyes and of sli n build, weighing about 168 pounds. He wears a black ring with the letter "D" .et in diamonds.
STEALS WATCH HERE Woman Hold in Detroit Says She Bought It. Notified of the finding of a watch on the person of a woman shoplifter, residing at a town near here, and arrested at Detroit following apprehension in a large department store, South Bend police, after an exhaustive search, learned that the watch had been stolen from the Frank Fayr fc Sons store. S. Michigan st. The woman had told the police at Detroit she purchased the watch here. The husband of the woman went to Detroit and paid for the uoods she had taken there and also paid for the watch here. No action will be taken.
PREPARE PROGRAM
The following program has been arranged for the Music Teachers' association meeting tonight at the conservatory of music: "The Pappilons" the butterflies). Schumann. Miss Maude Weber; "Sehlesisrhe Lieder." Bilse. Violet Shy Parks and F. H. Ingersoll: "Inter Nos." MacFayden, "Still wie die Nr. cht," Böhm, "When Soft Winds Blow." C.uedv. and "A Birthday," Woodman, by Miss Meta Anderson. In addition to this program there a ill be an election of officers ami reports from committees which aie ptepanng for the state on-nTion i.e held here on Apiil -7-'Jv PAT EMMONS TO SPEAK I'at Emmons, refi ru.ed :ii,lr. iil be the speaker at fo-niliT's -er-v:. es at the Cit Kt s ie M;s-.;..n. I t E. de'ferson st. Serv ices for Fi ida " ri'lit h ive also been a;;nii;:.u'ii. as veil as the praise and Testimonial meeting for Saturday r.izlif. Kev. T. L Heorire will speak Frida . The ro etings o:. :. . " :'.0 o'clock.
After th. ir h:ghlv :iccesful 'oi.-M'o-st of M nii a v u l.a. accord::, t; to t hei r oTlicel s. melilbels of ti'.e YoUV.r Men's McKinie.v lut of Sr. Joseph unty will touig.it ende. vor to spif-ad tiie refill of lepublK a iiism in Liver Park Atty A. E. Martin of this itv is si..-ted to addles the
meeting, w ii ic lj w 1 1 Kiver Park schod. ulain will he c i e i .
a m pa ign for i e ,
It is do jidful vh-ther i he people of the staK the ti-ld Wotkeis. tile trench diggers. the farmers, 'l.e u oikin; peopl,-, tlie lag haulers, the slock fedeis and the rest are as moch 'het u" over the approaching piimaries as some ,t th pohticians would like 10 have you l-e-I eve. says a state o.-sip. Tiie other dav F. J. Lynch of New -a-tie, candidate for the republican nomination for the congt.ss in the .ri.xth .lislrnt, was talking with a ma'n on a train In his distrbt. "Let's see. what office ate u r-i itiing for." tiie man asked. "1 am a candidate for congress. ' Lynch answered. "Who is running against you. Jim Watson?" 'No. Jim Watson Is a candidate for Fnited States senator. "()h. yes. that's right." the man said. "Watson is running against Jim Goodrich, Isn't he?" Since' Watson Is running for senator and Goodrich Is running for governor, the Incident shows aboul how much some persons know regarding politics in the state. It seems doubtful after the heated campaign tactics pursued In St. Joseph county that very many people would be able to contribute to a story similar to the above. Of course, there is that class of men wo won't probe a minute Into politics before the election, and who let the other fellow do the electing, too, after the ballots are counted and the administration is in power, enter the loudest howl against the manner in which business civic is being carried on. Workers- for Charles Metzger of Mishavvaka are contending broadcast in his favor that Mishawaka should have one point of representation on the democratic ticket, and that Metzger is the aspirant to be favored. His campaign has been shifteil to this city for the final week of the primary contest. "Say that Jones Is leading." advised Nelson I. the other day in the Oliver billiard room. Yes. Jones was leading, too. at the time, but it seems his thoughts were too much on his campaign for the republican treasurership nomination, and shortly someone else was leading in the candidates' race, for pool honors.
Coffee Doesn't Suit Change to Golden Sun
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we nave produced a blend that suits most people. In fact, nine families in ten who try' it prefer this coffee. Let Your Taste Decide We could tell you about its aroma and frji;rjr.c but our 3y-':o means nothing unless your taste is satisfied. We urge you to try Golden Sun Coffee. Yen will proV;:Ky f:nd that here at last is the cofiVe you have always south'.. At your grocer's in sealed tins. It's stel cut by th. Geld- n Sun process. THE W00L50N SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio
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REAL ESTATE TRANFERS
FVoin tb Records of th Indian TIU Loan C:
liMOi.s fO PL MOl I II. Th bi r. 1 high s- hoo e- j.t .,..'-k-t hall tam w i 1 ' leave over the aic'.a'ia tin- for Pivno., ;1. 'h' aMeiiiOon. where the a: s-lied'iio 1 lo pook up v i:h the bils o' tii-.t to. Mi. The loc.ils . :!l start the ga r.l with Webster and Bi.tler. :or, iids; !mii- o - .vi-ri'-t .t th- .en'-r ' e:ih ...m' c, pt. licKa.au and Pi o d, ; eii.
Grace M. Flneh to the Salvation Army, part lot 10 Church st. O. P. Mishawaka. $500. -Margaret M. Stull to Burton H. and John C. Stover, land on S. Main st.. city. $11. Andrew DuShane to Senor A. Del GadcTo. tract on Lincoln way W., Mishawaka. $2.000. William E. Rough and wife to Worth Reese, lot 3 5 in Battell's sub. $1. Worth Reese and wife to William E. Rough, same lot next above. $1. David A. Shaw ami wife to Earl J. W. Fink, lot. 2L 2 3 and V. and W. Edgewater place. Mishawaka, Adam Row and wife to Melvin A. Baughman, land in Union township. $ t.800. Mary S. Whiteman to John (I. Whiteman, part lot 4 on Spring st., Mishawaka. $1. Otto W. Kuehn and wife to Charles A. Jordan, tract near lot 20 Perley Lbr. Co. 's add. $1. Margaret M. Stull to Burton II. Stover, ct al.. lot 3 in Stover and Longley's add. South Bend and oart lot 3 in said add. $1. Silas E. Longley to John C. Stover, und. 1-2 of same as next above. $1. Martha S. Chapoton to William N. Bergan and William J. O'Neil. nU lotsen Chapoton place. South Bend. $1. Francis E Lambert, trustee, to
, Elmer I. Beistlc, lot 3 Hendrick and i Grant's add. 5 5.000.
Gertrude I. Parker and husband to Gladys M. Monroe, lot IfiT Beiger farm 3rd add. $1. Gladys m. Monroe to Gertrude I. Parker, sam.- -s next above. $i.
Mnrv F I la -sett to Wan en F. ; Downiüg and wife, lot j", in HaneVs I add. .; en. j Georxe Y. Siefer and wife to I KaLa A. Whitroej- ;u,d wife land in j Fr.'on township. $.'."'". j Clnra I a v k j a ml 'ha i les F. to!.. Mioaid Pat'eisof, and wife, lo 41c; I in p'at of p.Tn r Grove :'.id add f 1. 1 Ha; iv B. D-"di;e and wife to Emma .!. Reed, lot Km lid pa: k. I George Bernhard to Futmejs" S - , c.llities 'o.. w - !,, A. if. .'is; - 1 iu's add and lot is in Lister's sub. j 4. ceii. John C. pasoi and wife to Farmj '-rs' Securities Co.. lot l ja Hnwnian' . "th. lt If Lister s ,- jb . iot Happ 4r.- Taggart . 15 add., b.r ' : Mavi' I Muh. Ave. add . ..it has ar.d 1 Bowman's "rd add . par' lot ft. Ti-tnu I V U r I.-; s-.o !:i,rr Parä,. lot 171 in Weilar V K rej h Ci 1 : a ' repia?. I ? L
Ko'.Art . Kr.ot loi k and wife to Steph. ! . Knoldock. 'ot 1 : j Mil. o-.in pi a e. lot l'7T. I'. 1.
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