South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1916 — Page 3

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THE büUlH BEND NEWS-TRIES

TTnnY ArllTiXM. .um. 17. !!.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABÖÜTTÖWNl m RESULTSFMR SWS PROOF

SEVENTEEN I

scholarship given

TO YOUNG STUDENT

VEH DIPLOMAS

Assumption School Students Present Pleasing Program Friday Night.

V 4

?"Vf nt e n pins left S;

lo return urcn. T)

r i i I . r i - . !..!(.)

ph's lull !

r. .1.

so HI ' i

.- . i n -1 ni.-ht

v. boo! hjli . i i I i g I .i u

they wer- h.ipi'V and ! . . j e ' hi cause they had jn.t ri'! !ipbi:i.is certif.ving that th" lt.; i! Iv ompletd e:ht . r - of work at the Assumption school. Jona J. Reynold.-. , I ; St. ivur s!., won the i-;M .ir -eholarship awarded by the I ?. i r i t of Nntrt; Dame t r the student having thhighest average. 1 1 n 1 I was first with a mark f '.'ö and Llnor Klinwas next with an avcr;ti:: of After th- musi al program hai been Rhen, Rev. J. F. Di-Groote compliment'-,! th- children ami tfjclicrs for the work done during the jtar. lie paid a special tribute to the listers of tlx- Holy doss, who are in charge of the st hool ami who have dedicated th'ir liv t tin- Instruction of children along academical well as religious lines. Tli Wlio Graduated. Tin naivt's of those who i i diploma .ast night are: John J. Reynolds. Paul . Pcriault. Harold W. Archaiiilic.iMlt, II. Rimer K 1 i r ; . IMrnund J. Luther, Clav son G. Hawck, C. LiwifiiiT Miller, Milvin I.. Humphrey, Margaret R. Kinerk. Jlo.-valie C. Sinuler, Irene A. Dumont. Martha T. Fritzer, Avelino S. Pndst. Camilla J. Adelsperger. Marie C. Ilaiick, Henrietta M. Keller, Howard C. Daveline. Th- program given by th students follows: Song of the Yil:in-s Failing

Ycal chorus.

Waves of the Danub- Ivanovui First violins - c. ILnirk, Ik Luther. 1 1 . McNabb, K. Klinten her j?, I a. Singler. S''i oin inline J. Z.i n rle. F. Kinder. F. Irinini, X. Thorpe. R. Wolf. Piano Mi Mand Weber. "The lie's-' Minims "Vacation Ti me" . . . ri ma ry grades I'iano Mari.-sa llti mphrey. " ur Aims'' s. M. D. Jr. Holy Name society. "Florinda, or the Hose and Pearl." (tperetta in one act. i Characters. I'lurind.t. a little ullage mai.Ien.. 'eelia EJeek rich Fortuma. fairy queen ... Mal Jore 'ala. iUc(ii of the witches Mary Madtn Vorirm'al, hrother of Floi imla . . . . lohn Kenolds Fairies arid Witches. Knropn Metter Firt violins Hauke, 1 1 . MrNahh. Second ioiin -.1. Zanerle. Third violin A. McCartney. Fourth violin F. Luther. I'iano Miss M.uid Wei r. Adlres. I'dmuml Luther A new feature to le introdmed in the parochial school system of the city is the Martina of u lii'h school niiirse nt tho Assumption. The pastor. Ke. V. J. Carroll, will continue the ninth prade and. if the ph.n is .s'icces-sf iil the tirst e i r. will add to the course each year.

Tl I i

II;

;academy pupils

nni

ESENT PLAYLET

Twenty Girls Receive Their Diplomas During Closing Exercises.

Rodolfo Fornari Recital PI cases Good Audience

NEW BUNK OPENS

WEST TERRE

AFTER HE

RS TODAY

HAUTE BOY PASSED AWFUL

HAD TAKEN SECOND DOSE OF QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.

TAPEWORM,

FAMOUS

f M

: ' ,. ' . . ...

Fielr the aa.-pices of the S:. Joph Countv Woiren's Christian

T mperan e union the Fornari Con-

j cert Co. presenUd a classical musiA f)ay in a 1'lower Cardrn" was(cal pi.ram in the tapestry room of i the title of a heaiitiful plalot in .he Oliver hotel lat niijht. ? two (cts presente.l hy the St. Joseph The coiutrt ;.. appreciated hy a ! academy pupih" at the closinc exer- l(ieral audience that found hut one ' - ...w iVi.t v :.ft-i noon in the parish faull v ith the entertainment and

: i.ditorium hefore an audience of J that was that so few f the hetter appreciaiiv e parents and fri'-nds. known classical pieces w ere includIn the musicale uiven alo.u with!-'1 presentation. The artistic i focrit of the performers was quite the play rsery pupil m the music standard set hy the department of t!i- academy w a-; ( r,,tices. The company w as comiei)resented on the program v.'hil . p.ed of the following niemhers:

the casi of the sketch was hy the children up to the sixth prade. F.ven

Farmers Trust Company Starts Actual Operations This Morning.

The Farmers Trust Co.. the hank located in the new Farmers Trust Co. hldvr. at Main st. anil Jefferson hhd.. was formally opened for husiress at 'J o'clock Saturday morn-

in-'. The new hank, one of the tine?t of a-e lies at

j There ;,rf H creat many stomach 'lenicdies on the market, hut there are none like Quaker Hcrh i:.tra t. , It is a -cau.-c-re:no int;" remedy, for j it contains a harmless t.ut positive (worm and -?rm destroyer, which will I expel worm:-, of any kind while it is jbein taken hv child or adult.

Quaker Fisher says: I hae alrrady shown enou-rh priof of th" preat mrit of Quaker Herb F.xtract to satisfy even a skeptical person. Here is another remarkable case, reported to me while I wa in Terre Haute, this state. "Little Albert F. Moss nine ve.irs

lOil.V Ill-IYNOMIS.

St. J oe Valley Gun Club Plans

had their

little

the tiny miliums

parts to take. Careful and sotiu times hard training on tlie jntt cf the sisters v.a responsible for the excellence of the production. ver !3 irls took part and all were in appropriate and unusually pretty costumes siiKKestin? "Kain." "Fair Weather." "Xooti." "I)avn." "I 'ireilies." "l'"tcrtlies," "Hew drops." "Spiders." "Sunbeams." "Sunset," Storm Clouds" and others. The overture was played hy the Misses Irene La über, Fkanor Hai;-

trtv. Martha and Kosemary

at two pianos. The accompaniments to act two were by the Misses Catherine Zeiger, Marie Joyce. Hairerty. La über and Martha Fdiss. Class Presents .Maieli. Another very pretty feature of the program was a "Cinderella March"

(I'apini) by the class ensemble. Two and with

choruses. "Hail to the Dawn Suppe-Ashford ) and "A Moonlight Loat Lide" (VeazicL by the school, were particularly pleasing for their harmony and sweetness. The Lev. John F. DcC.rootc. C. S. C. hrietly gae the closing- reit. arks complimenting the sitters for the work iluring- the ear and the pupils for the highly commendable

equipped

this sect on of the state, will deal in hanking' business of all kinds, and will, in addition, maintain separate departments for real estate, insurance and similar transactions. The company will also deal Ln all

! Tht Chevalier Kodoll'o Fornari. I k inds of bonds and act as adminis- ! baritone: Karel Havlicek, violinist : i tra tor. guardian, trustee or receiver.

Carmelita Wilkes. soprano, and j The oiüoers of the new bank are M 1 vina Lhrlich. pianist. jas follows: John C. Paxson. rresici Harem." frcai Moz.irt. i dent: James H. McCJill. vice presitlisplayed the abilities tf the two dent: Mdgar X. Johnson, secretarj-; ocal artists to the best advantage ! 1 larry H. Weiss, treasurer, and diand w as best appreciated of all the fectrs. Fred W. Keller. C. Fred numbers of the evening. Mr. For- ! Marker. Georce Hug-, Albert Dernnaii's voice has tone qualities not ! lutrd. William Kngel. Fdward Siefer.

14 S. Sixth street, in

institutions of the kind in j West Terre Haute. His father. Mr.

Thomas Moss, is a coal miner. This boy had suffered for about six ear

:rom such symptoms as chan-raMe appetite. sick headaches, was nervous, tired and listless, often nauseated, would lave meats, w a-S pile most of the time, and had not c.une.l weight. "Several remedies had ben ivm to the little hoy. but none weie su'"cessffiil. Finally Quaker Her':. Extract was gotten, and .ts heenn. After he liad taken the second ilose. he passed a fearful tapeworm. omplete with the head and neck, about -2 feet Ions: Think of it! It had been the cause of the little hoy s distresses. "1 welcome especially tlo- who are discouraged, skeptical or prejudieed. I know what Q.iaker Herh I'Mract will do. and I will show the

proof if -. o ; v.trie tl.st rt i r: ev trouM'S, kldley ou slaci! I by al on a course of Her! Lxtra- t .it

! ?:.. the o! ic

or pond.cr over tl.e ;r cor.M dr:vin res-jlt. are w oüd'T.nc if it will "I am at the Itnbn

.' --!. g:,5:vil : l:wr ' ' i ;:.- -r lei --. : t -l.irt" I :n-at QuakeI n"t -b ! i Ltt. r. Y-.: Its- : hde vo ;

'.elji vo l.

store. n--rth:st corner Mn iucin and Wayne streets, from a a. ri. until n P- m.. and until '. p. m. on s.itur-Ia-s. Quaker Her1.. Fxtract is six 1 ottle-i tor $r."0 or JI.Am a sirfcI i-.'ttle. Speri.tl. three bottles for

$2.0 0; pains.

Oil of Ikilrrs. for all aches or

is Zc and .-'V

a bntt!'1.

" There ;? r.o thartre for an expla-

the cr.ir.d Quaker Leme lie -' Advt

excelled lv some ,f the be

;t voices ! l-'Imor Stover. J. I'rank Price. K. L

ii. the ooiintrv and it has a depth ! ltnpel. James Uodshalke. Philip K

and strength eminently suited to a

C. Whit-

mu h larger onoert liall than is the tapestry room. The natural emotional tendencies of his ra e have much to b with the intensely dramatic rendition of his numliets.

Uliss .Miss Wilkes' technic is faultness ami

she tlisplays t( the best advantage

ine wiue ran -re u Her power:-. Mr. Havlicek's interpretation

"Ligf unerw eisen." by Sarasate. was a glimpse of tiypsy meloily whi-h sent the andiene' into estacies. In

Kline. Javlord H. Case. I

tmh. Charles Weidler.

Th bank, oated in the larpre ' soutln-ast orner room n the ground j boor of the new building-, is elah- ) oratel- equiiqed. Kvei y known modern device fmr the convenience

of patrons and employes and the safetv of the deposits has been cm-

t,j; ployed in the construction work. The j : I r .'t i t II t Ii i ti n tw..l f h ii nl, ai,4 I

U1.--LUIUIVI1I 10 iiiti.nctf i in iiu.miif u i in j

Oklahoma walnut, the furniture and every little detail of the decorating

e rave nimself free iei'n

- e . .

are oi ornamental plastering or

this iiece

his bow painted dashing:

lutitristic pictures full of life and color. Miss Lhrlich displayed an exceptionally delicate sense of tone i values in all of her selections andj c pe ially in " Lha ps)die," by Iohnanyi. shovveil a uniarkable sympathy of renditK-n. 1

I being nuoie to harmonize. The walls

inner in wnicn

arious parts.

thev gave their

fia Timn Tnrlm Nar

UMV ""i' i Twenty ymng girls reccivel their ! liplomas from the eighth grade and

sohool

MM FEATURES

With pleasant

prmised tin

ginne rs' ley dun tettain ; MlOSseh

sti m in r w at her

econd annual "fie-

ilay" of the St. Js-ph Yalvilli will unlu!tdly enret ni il-liic,ikiii- -roA'd at grove this afternoon.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Tirst I angrlical Itrotlioi liool e t-. Witli iiista srliult. Election of officers was held lat night hy the I "ir-t F.vangela-al I :rotherlood at tic- r --id uic of lustave Schulz. äO'. Ha.v t'Oi st. A -o, i.,1 .session and refreshments wer- features of tbc meeting, following the r !e tion. The o trice rs elected were: ;oige HaUtiirv. president: C, P. Smith, vne ;resident: F.lnirr Nimtz. secretary: John Hoover. tr.;u-iircr. TJie next regular meeting will be held at the residence of Klmer Nimtz. tT Tutt .t.

The principal event of the day will be a trap-shooting cont-st that will show what th- beginners at the game can do. only th- mv u i s who have shot less than ."en targets will he admittd into this event. Special care will be taken to s'C that no one w ho is an expel i-m t 1 shot will be permittd to mar the sprt--manship of a tvi -ontest. J"or- the men there will be a sterling watch fd and fr the women

a sterling silver souvenir spoon.

Thero will he

i harged for t hi

v ry small sum to cover the harej

will enter the high wliuol lepari-

iiMMit r t fall. A class .f nine

were to have been graduated front th' a ademio lepartment but the (ouis- has recently !eeii increased requiring an extra ar of study. S preferring to comph-te the studies thoroughly the young girls pref rred to wait until next June. Sunday, .Monday and Tuesday the wa.rk of the academy pupils in sewin. iiia eioil.ir i I:is4 work will be

I II h I ' 1 v r-"'" r m display in the St. Joseph's acad-; NYw s-Tiiut

emy. and an invitation to the gen tral public has be-n extended. Mu-Uiil Program. The musical program for the ex icises was as follows:

J. "(ruler the I'alm Trees

Fold Yiolins. Jeremiah .XicCarthy, j Frila

TTohn Cunningham. Lichard Koegan,

Malier. F.ronislaus Koch-

ÄT CELEBRATION

New Carlisle Observes Centennial With Parade, Races and Speeches.

Sf ial Scrv i :

XLW i'AltLlSLL. Ind.. June IT. A lisplay of beautiful floats, horse rates and an address in the evening lv Attv. Lalph M. Smith of Importe.

I Ind., were features of the celehra-

Indiana centennial here

cream -olor. trimmed with a light shade of pink to match. The marble tiling and other flooring has also been installed with the idea of the same harmony in mind. Th lighting is done with eight

huge inv erted lights. Four licht i

are used in each one of the eight groups, the lights being of 60 watt pow er. Two huge safes, one on the main tloor ami at the rear end of the

I hank, the other in the basement, will hold the deposits and valuable pa- . peis of the institution. The safes ' are of tremendous size anil are I claimed to he absolutely b irglar and j fire proof. The outer door of the vault is of steel and concrete of more j than ne foot in thickness Within j the vault on the main floor is the (safe deposit hanks, and in another I section within the vault is another ; safe as difhcult of entrance as the Uder door, where reserve funds aDd 1 valuable records of the bank will be i kept. In addition, all of the money ! handled by the institution will be

i prote led

anoe.

by burglar and :ire insur-

( Sinn- ! tion of the

t t Martin Maher, F.ronislaus Koch no entrance tee ... . - . v; , .. Jnowski. Paul Kelly, seynmur eis s event other than a- , , ...... .truer. Margaret Macdregor. Lenr

ost i' the targets. Visiting shoot- I as are invited to contest for these J prizs and ni rub rs d" tlie club will t be desiunatt d tt give any instruc-I tion that may be necessary. Fxpcrif need sho(itas will qen a 1

series of handicap meets that will continue throughout the summer. The pria- for the winner of this

Mill r ami Coddie Crumwahl;

piano.

Horse races on Wade's toad were held in the morning. Halley's Comet, a horse w ith a l':lt recrd. w ried and driven by Huller of Troy. Mich., won the trotting race with the time of 1:(: for a half mile. Clare Zeig-

Creat brught up a

YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED AT ORPHEUM THEATER

Straw

Hats

Here to

lease Everybody

Not everybody .t "i

same style in nats;

i r

ere vou can dick rrom

likes the

good thing,

too. H

every new style there is. Let us show you the new, wide brimmed Fedora shaped straws the real snappy thing this season with men who dress well; they're new, different and very stylish.

, ' f 1 -rV -v; &!K : ?'x'Vp '

Panamas, $3.00 and up. Leghorns, $3.50, $4, $5, $7.50. Bangkoks, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.

Milans, $3, $3.50, $4, $5. Rough Sennits, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. SoÜStraws, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $5.

Also silk and light weight caps and hats for outing, automobile and general wear, SI, S 1.50 and S2. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. Exclusive Headquarters for Knox Straws.

Oi I MEN

i i ' : I l ' I ....... .

VV II 11. 1 111 1 U I C . . i

lar-ueiite Waltz" Pilhro 1 iers Peter th

:ar'aret Wellington and Kleanore I close second.

Osborne. I Horace Jaroutt's entry won the :,i.ien Stais" iStreahhogi ! t unning race, taking- all three hcatv

i Hildeganle Stoeckley ami Marie Mcj I'.rlaine. ! "Pa rcaridlo" (Hoffman) Paul

s ries will r c'ive a trophy, the

nature of whi

The

' id I.

ini a a p:

t hir

liter. T d , v shoot at " o't lock Min t .o h out esta nt g t s.

h has list of is to

j Kochiiowski.

i I I i"i ieoN

t i i ee ' i ' i

ntrants and he published

(Hoffman) -

Kk-hard Koeuan a

w ill opm promptly w ill ontiuue until has shot i'.". tar-

WAN T I.I . mi:n wa.ti:i iu sti;li:t I'.wiNi: wi:k. c.xij waci:s. APPLY UN -It I :. INDIANA MIAMI. IlKAKV CiiNSTL. ' . Advt.

UJVJIjvJ

n f -

jvJv'LUVJj

IL'l'i

rpz

U LLd

i . !.V

; -A

NIP

iß im im f

. Lm

!! !! 'A

in . 'J Li kj l - JrJ vi s

i r - T-

j -uiir lesta! lay (silver) .viail gar et Schv eiss. Kuth Thomas. Milj dred Jfdinsjn. Marjory Hohr. L'sthcr i P oc kst ro h ami Mildred ; Madison J .lohusem.

"Mandolin Solo' (Singelee) Planche (Jrumwahl. 'Marche Militaire" (Streabbig) Klcanor Lngledrum and Miirgaret Wellington. Vocal solo, "Ave Maria" (Millard Pemary P.liss. "Trot de Cavalierre" (Hubenstein) Nina Hutchinson and Pauline Shipe. "Adonis Polka" (Strcabbog Llsie Hoffer and Margaret Schweis.. "P.ohemian Girl" (P.all'ei Lillie and Helen Dietz. '"Prosperity March" Hngelman) -Irene Miller. Dorothy langenbahtn. Lillie Diet, and Helen Har-

. den. Voc.il solo. "The Plow er Girl" ; Ih-v ign.mi ) Florence Guthrie. "Danse les Pees" (Smith Ca- ! milla Mallon and Anna Marie MeI Inerny. i Harp Soli" lOberthur Miss j Jrace Peterson. j "Carmen" ( Pizet Hazel K( ster. ! D.irothv M iiK-rnv. I'luaheth Santa.

! n il It ace Kerr. j! Piano solo. "K-istlo of Spring" t! . si ml i ii i Helen I-iUirenhahn.

i "La Paladine" ( L sberg ) Fi rst i piano. Mary Doran; second piano.

Lavern.1 Schilling. Dance of the Winds" (Peabodv ) Mary Ks Putler, Florence Guthrie. Pauline Shipe and Catherine Zeiger. YaUe Tyrolienne" (Raft) Kha::or Hiuerty ami Marie Jovce.

The pacing race was won by Silas Martin's Lthel N.. and Jim Lee, owned by James Gamble, took the

nl last race.

I The C. rirls w on first ori.o for

the most artistically decorated autoiiinhilo and fir the best float. There were 1 I floats entered and tin- parade, held during th' afternoon was more than one-half mile long. Leo Tomilson of South Lend won the motorcycle race and Roy LeXot f New (.'arlisle came in second. The novelty automobil race prjvel one of the interesting features of the day. There wore 1 1 entries and the race consistel in Iriving to the end of the pavement, which is one-half

mile long, and turning around a keg j niony

and returning, stopping on a given .nark. The race was to show ability in handling a car. P. V. Garoiitte. a tornier Purdue running star, won the Ion-yard lush, making it in 10 l-'2 seconds. The bicycle race was won by Ward Dudley, ami Ward James took second. Miss Mary L'llen White won the

orrit i:u i:u:ci i:i. The Lowell Heights Lpvvoith league eleited the following o-hcers for next ytar: President. William Greer; t:rst vice president. Roy D.ivi.-: seind ice president. AlUe Plack; third vie president. Mrs. Je? Ramsey: fourth vice president. Pesie Heffner: setretary. John Taylor; tr-as!;r'r. Alne ;earhart: t hor:.ter. John Flnn: organist. ta pchn.

Many years from now when Mr. and Mrs. John Fite are telkng stories to their gramlchihlren there will be one tale whi h may seem a bit odd to the listening kiddies. The incident will be that of the wedding of John Fite and Florence Green, which took place last night. Nothing odd about a wedding being em eted. you might say. Put this one was held on the stage of the Orpheum theater, and before a packed house. In every town in which the Jack Ressey Stock Co. plays the management offers a prize of Jl' to the couple who will participate in a public wedding. When this inducement was advertised in South Rend Miss Green and Mr. Fite were contemplating matrimony and. although

j they hadn't thought of it under such ; eomlitions. they were persuaded to i a pt the ffer. j Th- young couple are both resij cents of Mishawaka. P.. II. Peall 1 of Mishawaka performed the cere-

MAY SPEAK HERE

Efforts Made to Secure Marshall, Baker and Fairbanks for Picnic.

BOARD IS UNABLE TO GIVE BAND CONCERTS

Jackson of the park

Pres t 1. W

board said at last night's meeting that he had gone before the common council in an effort to procure

smoked ham. offered by L. C. Run-j an appropriation for the continuance

nells. to the oldest resident of the i of summer haml concerts. The

township. Mrs. White's reorl showed that sh' hail been .a resident of (dive township for 7" years, six months and two lays. "Indiana" was the subject used by Attv. R. M. Smith at the hi-h school

money ordinarily used for that purpose has been spent on park p'agrourals. The board reported that it could not afford further concerts. The swimminir pool at Leeper park

. is again open under the supervision

auditorium in tin- eveninir." The city j of prof. Koenig. who has hid charge haml was present and reudeie! a! there for several summers. In

numhT of seh'ct ins.

PROGRAM PLANNED FOR ARMY MEETING

Th.s evening at the

Army hall. 11' I. Washington av., a special children's lay program will be given along with the usual evening les.-on. Some .'hi children will luve pan and numbers will he given n the various inusöal instruments. Several entertaining recitations will also b' given. The program vvil! ipen at s o'clock. The children will appear at the Sunday evening services at the hall and will present another interesting selection.

spite of the co'd weather, the pool and the wadin pond are hein well

j attended. The pond is fu- children unIer D years of age. ' A committee of citizens hvir.g near

j Harper t. appeared bt fore the ilvation j iMMl ,i r"ju sting that som disposal

1-e made of the vacant lot located next to the river near the Canoe club. The lot. is owned by the city

and the 1

matter. The boaid also K.-ued a nanioer of permits t families and church organizations to hold picnics in the various parks. The loard heartily -ncourai:es the us- (,f the parks for this purpose.

iui.-k les'iits ,i ! e ertain if yo-i us" The News-Time?. Want AiN. and vou will find this ;s the vrdit of vcrv ore whu has ever u i d 'hero

v.xti:i. m fn w a xt kd ir st rio ft PAVING WRK. GmD WAH:S

APPLY N PP.. I N ( 1 A N A A Ml-. AMI lillAUV 'NSTR Advt J

A tentative program for the July I celebration to be held at Rum Village park was considered by the- entertainment .'ommittee which met in the ollice of the high school boari of amusemer.t Friday afternoon. The full schedule of the athletic events will he gien out today and the full program will be announced as soon as the list of speakers is completed. Fifteen of the leading democrats of the city yesterday wirel VicePresident Marshall invitations to be present at the celebration, which, ;f plans at present under way mature, will be the most auspicious occasion of its kind S'outh Rend has ever seen. It is understood that Charles W. Fairbanks, republican candidate for vice-president, will als be invited by the republicans of this city. Simultaneous efforts ;'ie being made to secure Sec'y of War Baker &.s the principal speaker of the day, but as et be has not consented to appear. After the patriotic parade which starts at P' o'clock, the addresses of the day will be delivered in the natural amphitheater. Noon recess will be followed hy the athletic contests and various gnnn-s that have been arranged. During iIip whole 'ay the Indian village whn h will b s'tuajed near the center of the park will be open to the public. Orders of Redmen from this and other cities will have harge of this part of the celef ration. Tents will be pitched and the life of the Indian? will be reproduced just as the real Indians lived in this section of the country moro than a hundred year.-

u c h a lay will

be served "a la tepee" by the p.-eudo As a fitting climax to a day idled with the exc.ternent and joys of the picnic, a grand scale military spectacle will be presented. The sta-'e. over three acres in extent, has been built by nature in the southeast corner of Rum Village. A road and a ravine traverse th" mid-stace and in the place of dull painted canvas, real trees and a dens und r rO'1h

of hushes will furnish a splendid background. A log fortress will he at the point of the attack of savage redmen. The little garrison is about to be wiped out by the overwhelming numbers of the attacking party w hen gov eminent troops come to

tneir am ar.o sae them Horn anm

dilation by dispf.-sin

As a, spe tacle this scene from pione-r history, set as it will be m the most pictur e.'-que of surroundings, and ate in detail by more than ".(hj men. should hold the interest of all. The Imlians in their rative dress and with their natural equipment will he furnished by the Independent order of Redmen of this and neighboring citi'-s. The government troops will be the trained soldiers of Companies F and L d the Indiana national guard.

LOANS OV IKM liWIK Loans bearing interest at the Io"V rate of pr -nt will bi r: ide hy us on good prolurtie farms who it meet with our r'u n ir err r.i If ,oi exper', tu tan row money soon, a rrangements should oe n. cle withoi.t 1.1.-- 4 ... . 1 1

em Iiom .'linn - i o i ay so mat on nia-. i.ii.- oixang the I ndians. j ta -'' of this olfr r.

All loans w ill b m.-iie ;,, .( t ran of live years, wuh the piirh-g.- of paying the principal. ir any p-ft thereof, in ev :i liund!(,i- . I d 1 . t :. at any interest f-ayir:g da'e Further details ran be so- irn) .y a h-ttr-r or w r -hail h.- p'ea-- J lo ha v on rail at m: r ?!,. THL STRAPSS inroTHMRS ). Advt. Ligonicr, Ind.

i'.n: Piiopon ion.

ard agreed to take up the i ago. Delicious cornbread

was made in grandfather's

Notre Dame News

Solemn requiem sung in Our Lady 1 leal t chapel t his

hi-h mass was of the Sacred morning at

o'clock at the funeral ma-

Peter Lauth. '. it y chanted thr commencing at

brant of the he Lev. Fr.

ReV Rev The

S. C. The litany of 7 o'co-k.

solemn high I-'ranci-us. a

John Schier aJohn Schrier au'.rial took pl.o.e

for Rev. dead Tl.'? feiern ass will s-isted bv

s u b-deac oi. S' 1 b-d e. o n . in the (-m-

'' (,vi noi satts'.ittorv M tha v

H-r ();ti o.e .) ,! fo: r!..

mora I U 1 1 1 S !

Uli

RHEUMATISM POWDERS G u 'i T r. n t ' to gi1. e r r,r f fj -itiey Iff ill)eil Sold o;,! i '- I,- .", i'C ard i.'" Hau Drug stor-. Oppre-ite potdl! O.

m unite cerneterv-.

Rev. I M Matthew S 1

S. C., master of studies at v-rsity. left l;jst, evening f

ir.gton. D. C . wher tlie annual retreat

Hi u-i i-r. ' . it tile ll-U-

i- Wa-li-

he wiM attend t the Cafh.db

-r Jul. J

fr m '-' - - ' f cf C:r- i, C-hebi c t hlect::ni.jnd f N

JF.ELIEVLS n

i . 1 -

e.t ic

e-ce.

A mr-ri'-a . h u ;r a cji f iat lend tii" T"H( hers."

After

ill Co ini tin a -oc,a t i

of CI

T "civ ersitv of r t re at Fr. S New York to th- Catholic

Here he will delivar tie principal addres and preshle over the ri:et-

il g of ti:e o 1 le h- ".vas elecr i)

e d i v i s i o n . of president l.a-t

Who : V e.l r.

LODGE NOTES Initiation -f a lass of fundi t.,ok place list night at Peyler

at th- regalai meeting of F'.eii.l tent. No. 1, Mar . bee

in the short business- ses-jon to iti:;e business w us transacted n a smoker follow ed.

I at--! hall

South j Du - !

WE SERVE what you like tc e.it, iln way von like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 North IWm St. Both Phonej.

CIIOsIlN ItlAA JiX I II. M.-.s Raima Nimtz has been eie, r.

s;a te h.'l

d !-; te :eh.al S S u t1 i -i ; ! M n

fo repirs'Mlt the i "; r :

i n ; i a i ho t e. Il.d

l Ij.iiij . . e n ! : -I 1 !'e

1 1

PATENT'S And Trad :.!ark tbt?lnd all

j Cour.trios. A3v Pre. I C). J. )LTKCII. I't:i-ter-d patent :ty.. '711-71: S'.uibker bid-. 8-,ut