South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1916 — Page 3

rriu.Y mti:i:oo. .nr. i. torn. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

I'Hfc bOUlH JJEND NEWS-TIMES

HUGE PARADE !S

BEING II Monster Street Celebration is Planned Here for Fourth of July. SoMth Honil will bo tr itol to ono j cf the larptht iar.u!( .i in hor his- j tory if tho jdars of th executive! cmnmittoe for the 4th of July cole I ration materialize. At a mooting lust, evening it. was ! bhd to extend a. cordial iuvitai.on to all the organizations in tho city to participate. The parade will be purely pr triotie and should appeal feudally to every citizen. It is very likely that -omo :j,0 0 school children will parade. Although the school board has not jtl o'ücially sanctioned tho plans -"iipt. Jrnel ha,s ;;len it his hearty approval, declaring that tho chil- j don should participate in ;i fitting i manner. It is also planned to get j everal guard companies in line, "o. j i and Co. I are alreadly assured, j and others from nearby points may . Lc brought in. The hUjns of Veterans have signilied their intention of taking part, j have the Spanish-American war j ttcrans. Tho Woodmen of tho Vorld, the Kaf ks, the Ktdmen. tho W. C. T. U. and the Turners wil. al-t-o help make tho affair a. hkcch. All tho civic clubs, the various city boards, the lire and police departments, and other municipal organization are also expected to be in line. Although not definitely settled it ix probable that prizes will be offered by the committee for the best decorated automobile in line. An effort "will bo made to make this section of the parade an attractive one. It is believed that fully S.uOO people will tako part in the parade, as there will be no tiresome march through the downtown streets as in former celebrations. The parade will form on Chaplin st. atiout 3 a. and will march direct ly to Rum Village, arriving there in time to esftipo the heat of the day. Speeches, dancing, special drills, ball games and. other attractions will bo the order of tho day at the new park. There Is a possibility that Kec'y of War Baker will lo pretent to give tho principal xiddress. PUPILS IN RECITAL JLIutcrtalnincnt at !iss Carrie Hanlord's Studio Pleases, A very p'eaiing' and artistic recital waa Riven on Friday evening Oythe pupils of Miss Carrie Ilanford at her studio, 119 R. Scott st. Miss JTanford v;w assisted by Misg Grace Steffey of Goshen. Ind., soprano, fuid Miffl lAuni ilagey, reader. Miss C,reta Kdner acted as yccomranlst for th evening and iroved a. very t apablo one. Many beautiful and artistic numbers wer rendered 1y Miss Hantord's pupils, who played with much expression and displayed Interpretative technic, many of them being rry youthful. Mass Steffey possesses a very weet soprano voice und was well rei eivcxl. fiho delighted her audience with three charming numbers and was obliged to respond to an encore. Miss Ilagey is a reader of marked ability and gave several pleasing numbers. She wa also well reelved and responded graciously to mi encore. MR? ('.reta TMner, be-.-ides acting as accompanist for the singer, rendered the difficult number. 'The Moonlight Sonata." in three movements, by 3'cethoven. She sang two vocal numbers, playing he own accompaniment, in a sweei, charming manner all her own. The following pupils assisted their trorher, Mis Hanf rd, in presenting the varied program: Helen Ros. Esther Vergln. Cornelia Kmmon-. lay Achenbach. Helen Ilodeen. 1 Eleanor WodaII. ilr.no Steffey. Crate (libbs. Creta diner. Hsther 1'rcemon, Helen Hess. KlizaVth Snell, Iaura Jlasey. Marguerite Muessel and Kleanor Hoesener. WILL BE CONFIRMED IJicrcIsCs; to lc Held at Lutheran Oi arch Sunday. Confirmation exercise- will be held Sunday nt St, Paul's German Lutheran church. Tbe catechumens, who have been instructed in chief parts 'f Christian Iocf:;:e, will observe their first comnvinion Sunday, June 1 FollowP j (;p iiv.t those who will oe confirmed: Herbert Hoffman. Alwin Hans, Paul Ilosem.m. Otto SVwert, I ter ry Kb. Karl Zimmerman. Lena Seifert. Helen Kintzsch. Hmma Fritz, Laura Itahl. Ciora Hunt, Frieda Arndt. Music will be furnished by the catKhupuns and the choir. The adults in the Knglish (lass were continued on Palm Sundav. TV Noj D.l D ifestibl The poxdtr dmoln in water.

R;ch Milk. Malted grain extract n powder. Fcr Infant. Invalids ar.d growirg chiljren. Pur nutrition, upbuiSdinf th whole body. UvijratcB nutuns rnotber. ind tht cf J.

Will Lay Cornerstone for

Notre Dame Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock th- cornerstone of Notre I June's new quarter million dollar library will be laved by lit. Ko. '.'.isi.op 1'ffT J. Muldoon of Kof kford. III., iiv.-t'd by pre.-ts of the Holy ros congregation. Tho now building, which is located on the newly-formed qtiadran-le in the .vp where Mrne of the first college buildings stood and just eaf-t of the lirst ollego building at the university, lias a frontage ,,f ir, ff-et and a depth of 10 feet. Kdward Ij. Tilton of New York citv. the architect of the new building, lias spared no efforts to apply all of the latent and most approved methods in the construction of the building. The exterior of the buibhn- is similar in some re-poets to two libraries, one in Springfield. Mass.. and the other ''arpontor Memorial library of Manchester. N". II.. both designed by the architect of the local buildimr. The main floor of the building will be devoted to two large reading rooms each 10S feet by feet; one on tho south side for reference, the other on tbe north side for newspapers ami periodicals. This will be a part of the new school of journalism, which will have quarters in the basement directly under the periodical and newspaper room. In a room adjoining this room and facing east there is a space provided for tho tiling cabinets and for the current volumes of magazines. Ilrxm Arrangement.. Provisions have been made for lL'.OUO volumes in the reference room: the bibliographical collection will be kept in an adjoining room. Two 60-d rawer cabinets for subject cart bibliography will be placed here. As one enters the building the delivery hall will stand out for notice; it will be Go by ftet. placed midway between the two reading rooms and guarding the entrance to them. The catalog room is located in the rear of the delivery desk, so that the loan department will not conflict with the work in the reading rcoms. The catiTog room is so located that the noi.s? and trafiic are kept away fron tho reading rooms. Access from the catalog room is obtained by means of passageways, used almost exclusively for this purpose. The rooms will be lighted by large skylights in a large enclosed court. till another feature of the catalog room in the fact that it is placed directly in front of the cataloging mom and at the same time is in the midst of the stacks. Verification of records is facilitated by this combination. The working rooms are arranged PINTAR GETS HUNGRY Officer (ieorge Pintar has an appetite which demands much attent'on. Officer Pintar is ono of the station men at the city hall. Friday morning the aforementioned appetite shouted loudly to the officer for attention. Pcing unable to leave the station. Pintar asked Officer James Cutting to step out and i get him a sand witch. Höing an obliging poison. Catling donned his coat and hat. He was gone for a considerable length f time while Pintar sat waiting red anticipating the cheese sand- . itch. But Cutting came back. In he ambled carrying under his arm a yellow paper sack. Officer Pintar grabbed it hungrily. Then he was greeted with a surprise. After unwrapping a number of coverings Pintar eventually came to the sand witch. On each side of a piece of cheese which measured exactly one-quarter inch by one-quarter inch was a t:ny ovster cracker. Now Ulicer Cutting keeps v ithin e,.sy d ist. i rice of the exits when Pinar appears on the scene. CONCERT SEASON TO BE OPENED TONIGHT Weather permitting. li'H'. band one ort season will formally open at tbe court house square Saturday evening at T:.:0 o'clock. These concerts are mach- possible by the merchants of the downtown district, v. ho serve in the capacity of patrons for t b.e ev ent. A new departure is to be introduced this season, which will be in the nature of an experiment. Petaue of limited seiting capacity complaints were frequently heard in the past that two consecutive hours of mu.-ic was too iuikIi to digest at one sitting. In the new arrangement the cciiceit is to begin promptly at 7:-0 o'clock and continue until v;.'0. Then an half hour intermission is to interene to give the patrons a ct'.ance to stretch and do some trading if so inclined, the concert to be continued at ? o'clock and play until th program has been completed. It pays to clean out the attic once in j while, according to Want Ad rules. -T." k S . . - .T!Vs.. - no c: ep it . on The Original Food-Drink for 11 ages More nourishing than tea, coJTre. etc. In the home, or at Hoteta and Cafe. Substitutes cost .YOU Sttni.Pnc

Library Sunday

in three su'tes located along the periphery on the western side of the building. In the basement are the bindery, unpacking room and receiving room; on the main floor, cataloging room. librarian's ofliee and stenographer's room; on the mezzanine floor, accession, classification and order room. Klevatr facilities will connect the three suites and the same ehvator does service for the sen tiers of stacks as well. lioo.ooo Volumes. The new library will have a book storage capacity of over ;. volumes. Tho periphery on all four sides is given over to reading rooms and service departments. The arrangement of the interior was planned after all of the leading authorities writing on the question had been studied and is the last word in interior arrangement. live stack tiers ;uove the main J floor level will receive light from an 'interior court. Provision is made mi 'these deeks for carrels or cubicles : similar to those in the New Widoner Menu rial library at Harvard. Here road rs who have stack privileges may k for intensive study. other features of the building will be the archives department, where the Catholic archives of America will be located; the depository for valuable papers and documents of historical importance, and especially of American hislory. This will occupy the large front room in the basement. On the mezzanine floor there are two rooms. ( ne will be used as editorial and exchange room for the university publications; the other furnishes a reading room for members of the faculty. (ire-en olH-tlon. On the third floor will be the seminar, study and special collection rooms. Such library collections as the Dr. Kdward Ixo (Ireen botanical collection will be housed here. The historical. nuni:m and art collection of the university will receive spate on this floor for the time being until a separate building can be provided. The building is now beginning to take shape and the basement part is practically rough?d out. The construction is in the hands of the Bedford Stone tV- Construction Co. of Indianapolis, the same firm which built the Farmers Surety bldg. in South Ilend. The material for the exterior is light buff Bedford stone with mottled green tile rooting. The interior trim of the building is quartered oak of tho same finish as the furniture. Where marble floors are not specified, inlaid cork carpet will be used. It is planned to have the building ready for occupation by iec. l, r.n;. LODGE MOTES 1-aUe Chapin, P.errien Springs, is to be the place of the annual picnic of South Fend lodffe Xo. 291, 1 '. iM A. M.. to lie held June -1, ac- ( ording tc arrangements made last iiiht at the regular meeting of the lodge at .Masonic temple. The picnic will be attended by at least ."ato members and friends of tbe lodge and an excellent program has been arranged for the day. Automombiles will carry the picnic kers to their destination, leaving the Masonic temple at o'clock. The executive committee which has been investigating summer resorts for the past week, is composed of the following: F. M. Caldwell. P. I f. Horst. John F. PeHavon. k. J. (lenge. J. (J. Crimni, John A. Swygatt. Charles Hunsbergcr and S. A. Wim hc-11. During the business meeting last night a c lass of candidates were ini.iated into the 11. A. degree anil other routine business was transacted. Flag clay will be observed at Flk's temple Wednesday evening when an dabo -ate program will be given, 'i he ntertainment will begin at S 'lock and will consist of musical seiet -lions and addresses by members (.f the lodge. The program ;is it will be given is : Selection -The dir I from Ftah.. Orchestra Introductory Fxercises Fxalted kuler arte Othoers. Fiaver Pro. Frank t '. Sibley. Song '"Star Spangled Panner".. Quartet F';g Kecord Few L. 11. Miller Altar Service . . . . Py LocUe officers Song "Fnfurl the Olorious Pinner Quartet Klk's Tribute to the Flag Pro. C A. Hagerty Music "The Divertisement" .... Orchestra Sf'iie "America" Quartet and Audience INVENTORY IS ENDED )li-r CbilbMl I'low Works K 111110 Oioration Monday. Following .i tv o weeks' shut-down, while an inventory was bein made, all departments of the Oliver Chilled Plow works will resume operations next Monday, June 12. The malleable and urey Iron foundries were fhut down onJy a week and employ s of thee departments returned t work las-t Monday. All of the various departments will resume full operations, aocordip.K to the olhcial statement, because of the Ivavy orders that have chimin during the sprint. l.uu ', results arc i lain if i;i i: The New s -Tim es Want Ads, and you will find this is the verdict of eery one has ever tried tiiem.

WHOLESALE MEN

iE HUG Discuss Reasons for Cooperating and Choose Committee on By-laws and Rules. At an informal dinner held at the j Nichol-on inn last night, followed ' by a business meeting, the whole salers' bureau started working toward a permanent organization of their department in the Chamber of Commerce. I Miring t lie dinner hour the various wholesalers present succeeded in getting well acquainted and in forming agreements on some points of tli? merger. At the business session the advisability and the possibilities of cooperation among the members were freely discussed. A decision favorable to such a union was finally reached and a committee was appointed to draw up bylaws to be presented at the next meeting. 1. Platnei. W. H. Swintz and J. I. Shaler will serve the temporary association b compiling a set of laws which may be incorporated as the linal charter. Many reasons have been given why South Ilend should have an organization of wholesalers. The futility of inane competition was demonstrated and pleas were made foe the correction that such an organization as the one proposed would accomplish. It was urged that the t it would bo better represented as a wholesale center on the commercial map if a permanent organization to promote cooperation were formed. It was urged that there be consistent cooperation between the wholesalers themselves and also between the salesmen representing the difj ferent firms on the road. It was pointed out that a little mutual assistance will go a long way towards increasing South Üend's trade and prominence. FARMERS BUILDING IS OPENED TODAY Carnations ami jud Provided l.r Visitors to .Modern Striictuiv. The o'lioial opening of the Farmers Trust bldg. for the inspection of the public of South Fend was held today. The splendid new other building has been occupied by many tenants for two months past, but the formal opening elate has been postponed until practically -vcy detail of the r-ix-story structure hasbeen completed. The opening will be bold this afternoon and. this evening, 'arnations will be given to the lady visitors, and music and other entertainment will be provider!. The owners of the building, members of the Farm rs Securities company, have issued an invitation for the ntire public of South Fend to attend their opening and inspect the neu building for themselves. They wish to demonstrate the many modern convenience's, such as the law library on the third Moor for the use of all tenants; tho system of three elevators; the lighting arrangements for both day and night, and other up-to-date details. The building has more than f.n.nnu square feet of Moor space, much of which is already occupied. WILL OPEN CHURCH Iiimm'U'I' Club W ill 1 aitci tain iitors tii Saturday. Tlie doors f the First I'.aptist church were to be opened by members of the newly organized Whosuv r t lub this afternoon at o'c lock lor the lirst time and will not close 1 efore ! o'clock in the- evening. The purpose of the club is to make the church a renting pine for people Saturday afternoon. The- parlor of the church are provided wit li literature and writing materials which ar at the disposal of the public during the day. This is the lirst club of its kind that has been organized in any of the city churches and it is expected that it will be of great value to people who care to rest after shoppng during the afternoon. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Health Saving W" ill be better rewarded if you pay strict attention to the Stomach and keep the Liver active. You will find splendid assistance in HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Garden City Creamery r.i outh Michigan St. South Hend'" largest and linot BUTTER STORE

, m0Wm clrfVr NSj. !,? JJcVyLiUS M Mater's Voice." It cn .f V. Iz'M t-1 "-" NXCii--" JTTho Vi J 1 3 every Victrcla and every Vutor j " - " pV T'r svSÖ Record. !t is !!.e or.'.y wiv l.i -."''" '. ' r'--p sZTTC- ider.X.'.y ttnwnt VictroU ar.J :'.'.. imm kwi&. &-t m m Melba's m Hi : :ici :7J soprano tM

i - -3 . , m r V- - THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVKNTTK. 'Wlien you think of Homefuri lshlnc thick of Sailors. Greatest Ilarc&ins in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219-211 S. Michigan. In Conjurctlon with the Independent Stores. These tiny CÄPS'JUS i't s jpe-;cr to Eiüarn cf Ccpaiba, Cubeht 3r RELIEVES in iMlLYI (? )24H0'JFSfe l J tatie o stases w;tn-.--cjt Inccr.terie'ce. Soil iy a.! dntyu-t'.

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A new Victor Record by Melba is a new chapter in the musical history of the world. "Sweet as the voice of Nellie Melba" is a musical proverb. The capture of her matchlessly pure notes in a fresh flow of beauty is an event of genuine importance to those who cherish genius. "Songs My Mother Taught Me," an exquisite gypsy lyric by the Bohemian Dvorak, is worthy a place among the "Melba classics" to be found only on Victor Records. In this cameo of a song Melba's art shines in all its crystal purity and tenderness and freshness. It is a song which every true appreciator of beauty will surely wish to add to his library of Victor Records. "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (DvoVäk) Nellie Melba Victor Red Seal Record SS4S". Twelve-inch, $3 Melba sings only for the Victor. She is one of a mighty company. Practically every great artist and entertainer of this generation has, like Melba, chosen the Victor as the only instrument capable of reproducing his or her art with unswerving fidelity. Go to your nearest Victor dealer today, have him play for you thc new Melba record or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He will also gladly demonstrate to you thc various styles of thc Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only wtth Victor Needle or Tungt-tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cauot be lately played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Record demonstrated at all dealera on the 28th of each month

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II,1 ;l H?Tl:!.!i i!!l:tl, N'1)!,!', in.'iiiill,:"il .11.,:. ," MYERS BROS. ''South Uerü's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call un request. Room 8, Myers Bldg., Michigan and Wayne Sts. Phone Bell 2718.

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Bcautitul Jsiist and Shoulders are poible if you wi'.l wear a ientif:cally con-trurt-Iiien Jolie Lraiere. The dracsinjr weicbt r.f an :nf-fnflri-il but tretr hes tl.e Rt:ppcrtia mu.tclt'4 that the contour of the figure is ;ilecl. trtpiti jr p::t tl.e b.:t bif lc w her it befJ J longs prevent the fall bu-t fron fß Ol f? hivin the ariarir.ci' e-f Cakv-"7r-4-v uo-liej bir.e.-. liminne V. dancer 4 c O A TI P T? w ? IrapnrtK thurI'S atil ront'.r.e the UIWOOILICLJ flc. u tit tl e fclOU,dcr Kiv,nfr craceful line to the ciitlre u;. pr txxly. Thfyar? the daintiest ar d rno't servier abl1 nrrr.Tt ir-.ml-nable rocif in all niatmais and styl: ("m. lJ.v-r. Hon' Kror.t. Surpli e, liandeau. etc. U:.ed w ith " Walr !.u," the rustless boruriff pc-rnuttjcg wahin without rcraoval. Have your dealer how you H.rr J..1 Bri-it-re. if not v k ei. we will rladiy e:nl him, prepaid, samples to !iow y.u. BENJAMIN ti JOHNEs. 51 Vrarrcn Street, Nrwark. N. J.

i : 1 i -4 SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1385. 427 Eait Colax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 t iKiein Moni' I iiniiliei (Mi-Jibs. m Souili Michigan t.

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KtlKS AND Vrti GAUZES hi WICA00-1LL1M : fcr The ct pett ', Htr Sale tv AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main St. Horns 5139. BcU 172

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