South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1916 — Page 3
IHfc SOUTH BfcINU NE WS-TIMES
f-nrnw rviTMXt:. r rnTun; , ,in HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SOLDIERS TO GET
ifr t i $c i $z 'Jz Ifc $z -J $t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES sf: ;je sjc :c :je
WARM TIO
111 J At a short ;imh!y hfll Thür: 1 ! ! y iii..iiir:- I'rimipal J. S. M 6 f"'W;in. .'inn'iut.rpd th.it the his
Chamber of Commerce Plans tc Give Soldiers Reception at Home-Coming.
Whn i nmpur.y l of th S- inl Trvi'an.i rRuiTi'. South I'-nl's ronIiny. pct.M horno it will rcr' j'.;-t ss warrn a wojro.n. a.s if it h;ul won :!.-ry on thr 1! .f h.itil-. if thplans of th FirTil-r of 'mnmer r--arry out. At a mtin la-t r.U'ht the directors of th- "h.inVr 1i i!f il to tcnl r th- rnernlK-rs f th: m ny a Ii-: inception upon th'-ir arri val in tlu ity. A r ornnnttt o hat ncrn a jp'ir.t"i to take fharrr f th arTair: jrnm'r..n l.al citizens will oe falUil i;pon to render M-r-vi, ;s sp-aV;ers of the occasion arj'I no rain- will i.'o j-parod to make the ever.t rru- lon to renieml' ro by ta' hr.-j. who responded o
i.nl,!
- -
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Mc-
h
! v hool Nook store would he open to ' sltidents h fore and after M-houl and outing the noon lurvh periods. During the assemhly an ent huslaMie yell ( practice was held under the leadership of j;d. 'I finnell. A further annouiK t in nt made was. that owinfT t to next Tuesday hin children's day at the Intrr-State fair, school will he dismissed on that day. At the tlos f the as.-cmMy an enrollment of the st'idnnts in hish school showed the nuniher to he 1. .:;..
PAGEAMT PLANS ABOUT COMPL
Seating Arrangement at Park Will Care For 10,000 People.
A m-etini; of the r"l a t in rluh v as held Thursday exerimx in the regular rluh room, at the hr,'h school. Spedal husiness taken up at the iTi-otins was the nomination of officers for the ear, and the plan of work to he carried out during tiiM ear. was made.
I". I:. Harnes, paceant master jrry enthusiastic over the progress that i hcinc made in the historical
paueant to he presented here 'ct.j ::. 4 and " at Sprinhrtok iark. Mr. i
i
Harnes is ronl.dent that while
tiemendous aiuoitit of v rk remains! to he done, it will he completed inj
parity of time. The response of organizations and individuals to the a!! for perform
jets has he en ery encoiira-'in and j t almost every part in the pageant j I has he-n filled hy competent peo- 1
intereted students turned out for the meeting and from this number an excellent musical organization will he made.
P
UL
wo
EÄDKBED
:o x.ne can or iriir cuwmr.
MfOtinjr I aitlusdali'. Enthusiasm prevailed at the neetTii, of the directors. Ki-'ht new ; r( i -rubers were taken into the oran- ' Nation. ' A communication from the der'iimcnt of public instruction in Wfifthir.-irton w.es received offering to fnrni.-h each week L'.O'.m) feet of t;lm' that would he of interest in an inw'istrial way. It was de( ided to a - ' cept the offer and alter October the ;
nuriT vrfii i, snown eacli week in; the '.'h.imber of Commerce building. - No action w u.s taken on the co-.n-! p. . . . , wiunuauon 'rom the treasury de-; Daniel Dickey Died of Heart
parUuent which called for u com-j mittee or delegate from here to at- j tend the hcarit: in Indianapolis,! s'vpt. 12. lor the purpose of e.stab- i
lishin3r a farm loan hank. To Take J'anulc I'art. Jnste.'id of accepting the otfer of the fraternal section of the centennial Co. n mittee for the. Chamber
to he represented with the Iraterni-I ties in the reat parade during the i centennial pageant it was decided j tli.it Ihe Chamber would bo repre-1
Ianiei lickey, years old. con
ciliated a small ?rovry and ( onfecitionary store at Kmih .s. Main st.. hut U'.ery customer of his who went to
the little store yesterday found the I roprit tor a-h.-nt and everything ."till and mict about the place. No
one had seen him nil i:iv iinl i Ii i ra I
.-...- l I .1 . ----w-. ................ ....... .v . .
..e.i i. iM.iuMii.il secuou , . no nne knew. The lavt time the parade. It was deaded to open ; hc h:i(I ,,r(!n ,,on nas ,aU. Wcdnos. a Lilian booth at the fair ne-t w eek ' tl.tV fVenin-' for the purpose of dutributin. lit-, ' i,iru(lly, .Miles Hake, who lives nature advertising the Chamber of L,vor tht, store .OC;irne s5Ut!,i.ioilsJ Commerce and .South Uend among 'that j.0mething was wromr. so ho the thousands of visitors m the city v-ent down into the little store and lor that cvtut. A report was re- ; i vesti-'ate,!. Tne tront (Joor aml ened showing that splendid work , M reen were both open as if the place .... i. .x : .. .1...- i.. .i... i -
ua i;.-iii, tion. i.) me uuitMua oi had been openeti lor the dav's trade.
j 1'lake wen. into t?ie hack room of members received ; t he store where Dickev slent and
into tiie Chambe r at the meeting , there he found the dead body of the last night make a total of . mem- j storekeeper on the bed. hers thai hae been added in the' In to ll.v.r Trr.uhl
The first regular meeting f the'lde
c r hcstr.i was held Thursday af ter- ! P"f te(J an(l 'e announced :hortnocn w ith Arthur Fredrickson. the i ' Many prominent people will new director, in rhaige. Twenty-five participate.
Will Sent 10,000.
The seating arrangements rail for j
a capacity or U'.uuu people in me grandstand and bleachers;. Orders are already being received for these seats and it is expected that many tarly reservations will he made. The seat prices have not yet been definitely decided upon. Ft. Wayne
I .charged $- for hov seats and disj posed of the majority of them every
night. It is planned to make the Houth Uend pageant even more elaborate than the Fort "Wayne affair and the price of admission will probably he the samt. The Centennial velehration and presentation of the pageant will make an excuse or home coming of social and business friends that will no doubt be taken advantage of b many. Many business men of Indianapolis placed orders for large quantities of seats and used them this week in enteitaining friends at the Indianapolis pageant. It is thought that many business men in South Uend and MishawaKa will do likewise. First Car Tiitem!.
F. P. Iailey. business manager of!
Trouble Says Coroner,
After Investigation.
'he Chamber.
The tight new
past
two months. The members re-
last night
c ei ed
of
.; Co.;
ner .'ews Agency; H.
the Model Calendar
were: C. lrantz.
the Northern Indiana Kailway '. il. Kuss, the Kuss Illuing llichard F. Ciardner, the (.Jard-
. I'eishing,
Co.. the C. L.
The authorities were notified and Coroner T. J. Swantz pronounc ed the
death due to organic heart trouble. The body was discovered at 5 o'clock and from the condition it was in it had Iain for 1M or 1 J hours, which tended to show that the death occurred about o o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Ihekey is survived by one son.!
i Fei t Inckey, e.n employe of the Main BREALGÄL RUBBER CORPORATION ji s ,, March m:. m ; chio. and had lived in this citv for
Smith compaiiv; the Harter Reality Co. : Cteorge Manders and Thomas A. Mutt.
International Will I ; 1 1 i It 1 iii-t riant Along an laii.i To llae 'JS.TOO I el of I Mr Space.
r; round was lrok-n vesferd.tv for' the cie-tio i o." Hie tii'st ui';t of the 1 ig new pliiit of th 1 Intern, ituuvil India Rubber corporation, the nullion dollar c'-nern whi'di expects to! hegin Ihn m.i n u a. f u re of tires here? the li-s ii net e.ir. I"ln.' centra.: t for the new hutbliii'-T which w ill j h.le :.'. "fO SfU.l!e feet of llixir i spare was let Wednevday to Hilton1 Hammond. Tln' ontra"t fills fori
iiic compit ien n cue n iiiuui-: : : lcc. 1J. ! 'D'e plant Of the rohher eo'Mj i will be situate. i mi ih" and.ilia i.iil-i ir.ni in the southern part of the it.' Th'" et-mpanv sse.ee pa rehaNinu the site has rontr ucteti ;t tt n-iri' li well whi h furnish 7 ' k . m pillion.-, of water a da.". Ciading tor a siding, from the 'andal:a inn- hae 1 n en I;nished an 1 th" work of installing; M'wer connections and water mains will be completed in the ne..r u-' t .re. Architect W. W. S brai bu-, prepared the plans for the tirst buildin- which will he a I rontau of :'S'J feet east and west along Rwing ave. and north and south along Jav and I-ifa;te tt-. t. The ''' rtt.iiN and g r.-ral manager of tb- terup:'i. ;'orge W. dell statt s tii.it .i- .......ii ,,s the building is eoaipieti d. l ii . ; . h i : i " r y will h installed asid the ompany liopi'.s to !e tead for ope rati us ! : the rst f the ear.
Sjringbrcok park announces that lie expects to win the first prize in the floral division of the centennial automobile parade next month. This is the tirst announcement of a Uorally decorated car and Mr. Iailey's experience in this line of work will make him a lively competitor for first honors. The floral division of the parade offers a remarkable opportunity for testing the deeorati skill of car owners and it i cxpe -ted :-;ome most beautiful effects will be the result in this division. Interest is being taken In the parade since the magnificent gold and silver loving cups were placed on public view and the floral division will probably he something out of the ordinary. A number of business houses are planning to take part in the great Centennial processional pageant. The Sibley hardware store and the Tribune have already started work on the moving floats that will be representative of their business anil yet be in keeping with the high standard upon which the pageant is based.
the last Iie years. The hodv was taken to the Kreigh
ha um undertaking parlors, and the POSTPONE HEARING ON luncral will be held from there Sun-, PCMTCMMIAI DCTITiriM
cia. UL.lv I L.I v IV I HL. IUI I I IUI
I
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FINDS WOMEN SCARCE
(
lan Applications at Local .scnc
Lack of Juoruin Prohibits Action by Council on Appropriation of 1.000 for Pageant.
Art Cnable to IV. Tilled Owing to Scarcity.
OTIS OLIVER SUES FOR i DIVORCE IN MICHIGAN i Slock star Wh IM.i.nI llr- list . Year I iU' Paper at i i
South llacn.
.Not a w-'m -. is" registered at the ftee employment offices for work by the day. Though there rue many demands almost every day for women to do special work, it has been impossible for the la-t week to till the applications. lr tht.se special occasions which arise in almost eery household other methods of securing help had to he found. There is a s'-arcity of all domestic h lp i which is inexplicable. It lias been necessary to turi. down excellent positions on account of the inability of the agency to 'ind women or girls t Mil them. September whuh always requires much far ni help will see the otlice of th agency f'ooded with applications. During the past month the applications for laborers exceeded by a large percentage the number ot men willing and able to do the work. Contracting companies are finding t difficult to compbte work in time because of the scan ity of labor. Positions paying excellent salaries are j en nearly all the time for work on the county roads.
Since a 'iiioruni of the city council committee was not present at the calling of the special meeting last night the hearing of the pell tion of the centennial committee for a guarantee fund of $1,000 was postponed. Th members of the executive committee of the South Rend Indiana centennial celebration appeared before the last regular meeting of the committee of the whole, to petition for l.ooo guarantee fund by the city to insure the success especially of the pageant which is to he the central event of the celebration. It was decided to take the matter up at a special meeting of the council committee and the date v. as set for last night. It is expected that the matter will he taken up at the next regular meeting. City Atty. Kli F. Seebirt still holds the opinion that the funds of the city cannot he appropriated for such a purpose.
SEVERAL FROM HERE TO HEAR ADAIR TONIGHT
Of interest ! Sut II. i. f th-atcr-j gc ers in the r. as that ': ;ivn the stcM-k star who pt.i-l a season! of stock at the t'.)er theater list; ar. has instituted diore pro-e-d-i i ii its aa inst his wir .itSojth Haen.j Mb. hi -ran.
siMMhi: kitchen nrisvs. The burning of the summer Kitclun at the home .f Mrs. Mlizailh Kabtick. 1- Krnerson av.. r.uly this mornin- caused a dam-
ag to the extent of $lIo. Number j
". hosy company answered Cue call
nly thf p epots h ive b. en ser
arid the reasoesj ha- riot be n made public. Mr. lir was m .rri-.l to Ft ith .-..nd'-rs a !faetic s.. i ty gir! m I'.'IC They lop. ! a lull- Mr t'liwr
W CS p I a I II a n m rv i : - .1 o o i i . . the Family th at f m lifa-tte. t Mr. 'liver opns a sto k ci-.i.e-i'.nt at th- i Ii ei . t !. a fer, statting' San. lay ept. 17th, if. iii.g th , great New ctiv 5'juod "L'n itr. liuVfr"
CARD ni' THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to
our friend- and neighbors for the i
ib'ial offerings and their sympathy shown us during the death of our has band and father. MUS. ( AlcHEU: AND niHA'CKX.
will tti:m i win rm:r.. i:cry purchaser f $ 1 e worth of
clothing or nun's furnishings at; Livingston's, West Washington a:i..e. tomorrow will be civen a fret main gate admission tlcKet to the fair, good any day next week. , ' AJvt. l.IVJ.NG-STON "A.
Local Dcnioc rat. Will Attempt to Arrange Meeting in St. .looili Count. V. Several dem rats from S'outh Bend will go to Plymouth tonight to hear an address which will be delivered there by John A. M. Adair, democratic nominee for governor. Adair will make a tour of Marshall county Friday, closing the day at Ply mouth. It is expected that Frank Mayr, jr. county chairman, will discus. arrangements for an Adair meeting here at a later date when he meets the nominee to night. Among those who will make the trip are Chairman Mayr. iUuiolph Ackerman. Charles Haserty. Patrick J. Houlihan and C.eorge M. Kuab, county clerk.
iwik nminons n:irr. The fair directors met Thursday alternooti. but owing to the fact that a number of the directors could not he present little business of inij.!Uno could It troiisuxUd,
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to;'r-,l.t hart Schaffner & Man
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From the corner f Our Xj- Sr.lj IJ.'nk; re;ul Sept. 1 5th.
Th
e new c
loth
es you need are
the kind you want for
5 g
ra
0U'RE going to buy new clothes to wear pretty soon. ' If you knowr what's best for you, you're going to buy them here. We have everything ready for you. There are so many new things of interest and value that men, young men and boys wear, that we're anxious to have you come and let us show them to you. We've made careful preparations for supplying just the sort of clothes and haberdashery you want. The variety, for all tastes, is very large; the styles are unmistakably authentic and the quality of every article is fully guaranteed. It's really a greater and more remarkable display of new fall suits and overcoats, fall hats, shirts and neckwear for men, young men and boys than we've ever made before.
The right new domes for young men; college mm
THE new models this season are decidedly different; longer coats with higher, graceful lapels; with a new "set-up" of the shoulders and sleeves; ease and grace, and the athletic lines so much valued by young fellows. New Fall clothes for young men; $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35.
Hats new and different This season has brought changes in derbies and soft hats; new shapes, new colors, new ideas in design. All these newest authentic fashions are here at prices to meet every purse; very smart shapes; $2, $3, $4 and $5.The newest hat from Knox and Stetson's.
SAML
Fall colorings in Shirts Rich browns and tans, deep purples and greens are prevalent shades in fall shirts; here is a wonderful showing, of interest to every man. iManhattan, Yorke and Our Own Make shirts. Great values at these prices: $1, $1.50, $2, .$2.25, and up to fine heavy wash silks at $5, $6, $6.50 8c $7.50.
SPRO
&
Home of Hart Schaffcer & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.