South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND

REHEARSAL OF CHORUSTUESDAY 1,000 Trained Singers Will Gather For First Rehearsal. The ','iTft r h-'ir.il of th1 1.r,f,, j train-! viicrs tvhich w ill b-ii in th ranJ ch"rn.i f more th in ", j onn which an ill rl(o the historical; .;,L'fant (if South Ind's centennial el-l. ration will meet for its hrst re-h-.tral in the hUh -chc.oi auditorium .-it 7:.'!0 o'f'l"fk TutMpty eenifik:. Sept. K it is announced in .1 Utter which was nt out vester- ; iy by the lir f tors of the pageant v.ork. FI H. liarms and Henry ;. Ilnni-v, to all the ministers of 1 St. Jr"di ciunty. A strenuous day for the directory of the work of st:iin the hitorical pageant came to an end last night when their meeting with a joint committee of lle.imen fron South fiend and Mishawaka adjourned. At the meeting the iii-cusion of the plans for the leading part which the Kedmen art! to take in the celebration was continued. The lir.-t meeting in connection with the celebration lield yesterday was the meeting of the directors of the Centennial association at which contracts for costumes, scenery and other necessaries were let. Shortly afterwards Messrs. Harnes and Honey met with members of Kebekith lodge to compute arrangements for the part that organization is to play in the pageant. Th meeting with the Progress club scheduled for 2 o'clock Nva... j.ostpored till next week. At three o'clock. Tön children of th1 city j-ehools assemble in the hih school for the tirst rehearsal of th pa-eant chorus. ne hour later, 2"j0 more gathered for the same purpose. The riarsal was conducted l.y Pageant L)irector Harnes, assisted by Miss Kffie Harmon on the piano. Mr. Itone was introduced l.y Pageant Master Harnes, who explained to the children their part in the chorus and the jrreat eelehration. All th" children displayed much interest In the work and the i-dnginc. TAA&t MAS ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for I'czema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections of the skin and scalp. Sold only by tis, COc and $1.00. Hans Drug Store South Bend, IncL Buy Life Insurance Most men are afraid to buy as much Iafe Insurance as they should, bo-cau'-'e they f ar they will ? ot b' abb- to met t the annual premiums without embarrassment. ly depositing the prem ium in monthly installments in a SiitiLS .c--.!int tluy can cumulate the premium on a l.i re polit y more easily than by paying it annually on an inuüb ient one. Th -e mor.thl, deposits cu n ' inter st while they are accumulating. Talk to your Life Insurance agent about this today. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral ,,!: Cbixl Ainhutanre I'arrtujc 7lNIN 1- IILU .;iUnt THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MrmiifT New York Mirk rtrt..ni;r, Vrr rl Cotton K r'unr, Ncv r!n 1 1 n .ir'nii(r. l'rC" Mill ITtri;r f, h';0 Ho.mt if ! r,i;f ;n.I Indnni Hiiirf ... Ai.,n. Dlfrt I'ri t- I irc to All rim t:s S9rt.ni I: lIoMie 20s.'20t.

Big-

Successor

Rabbi Cronbach Is Announced Julius A. I.e,l f.rt of Middleton. O., has I -en elerted the Rabbi of Timpie IJeth-Kl, to succeed Abraham Cronl.ach who resigned from that position Iat spring and Nvent to N'ew York city. Mr. Leiber t reines to this c!fj highly recommended, and although hut L'S years old lie is the. possessor A t f Jl'LH'S A. I.KIIUTIIT. of a splendid and extensive education, ami has been very successful in every practical position that he has held. His early school days were spent in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he received his laminar and high school education. At the completion of his preparatory education he entered the University of Cincinnati and later the Hebrew Union college, and all together lie completed a 13 year course in eight years. At the Hebrew Union college ho ranked second In scholarship In his class, and upon the completion of his work then he 1 became an instructor in the philo. ophy department at that place. I Work on his Ph. J. decree was! started at the Uniersity of Chicago after leaving the 1 lehre w college. Two ytais nsro Mr. L.eibert founded a religious school at Middleton, . While there he conducted with great success a nonpartisan Pible class and it is from this place that he comes to South P.end. HOME PROJECT PRIZE WINNERS NOT DECIDED arge Amount of Work Iiuolvcil Delay Awanliu? of the Premiums. . n account of the lnrge amount of ; work which those who are in charge i of the agricultural exhibits at the fare are called upon to do. it will , be impossible to decide the winners in many of the home project exhibits during the fair. John Rordner, jihairman ot the agricultural de- ' partment committee declares, how -eer that the exhibits will be examined immediately after the fair I and the awards whh h are n rncn ' cas. a trip to Purdue university durnig Farmers' week in January, will I be decided. The special prizes in i connection with the projects work j were awarded esterday, J. Mangus , and Jerome Sholly won the O. K. I. a lie bicycle and the trip to Purdue ;o;'t'ered by Major Pros., respectively, , in the pig feeding project. PLAYFIELD EQUIPMENT ; PUT AWAY FOR SUMMER 1 The summer season at three of the municipal playgrounds, the Howaid, Studebaker and Reeper park grounds Was ot!u ially cloed Friday when the summer pi a ground equipment was removed and put away for the winter. The werk of putting up the , uipment for the jail and winter seasons will lei:in immediately and the tall sports will be started at an j early date, according to F. 1. Rarnes, j superintendent 0: pla rounds. 111 (T nrrimis. At a imutinc held yesterday aftrrncuii th High School Athletic association el't ted the following of.icers for the coming year: President. Agatha Clark: vice president, IUI ne Westervelt: secretary. Marjorie Hull: treasurer. Katherine Cole. Yesterday's meeting was pre-.-iiled ner by Klmor Gaik, the retiring prt udent. Con-tipation Dulls Your Hrain. Th.at dull, listie-s. oppressed feelin is due to impurities in your system, sluggish liver, clogced intestines. It. King's New Lite P. lis give prompt relief. A mild. easy. no:i."r:p:ng l ow el movement will j t r.e uj your sstem and help to : (ii.ir our muddy, pim-ply complex-i ion Ctt a I ottle of Pr. Kind's Ne.v L;fe 1'ills tcdav at your lruguist. J -. A do-e tO!:i!it will IiwiKe yoJ . r-.eer: at breaktast. Advt. i o t announce mer.t to the public h.e opt !:ul a tirt cla. s .-a n-.i-h :.. at market it MT N. . De. t of ja a a:i prhes rea1 1 1 Home phone -Advt.

I Six Songs Prepared Especially"

for the Occasion Have Been Printed. The first copies of the musical .-beet that will be u?ed in the hialoriral p:iireant were brought from the printers Friday. The music for the celebration has Leen done up in an attractive booklet of 20 pazes. Teachers of music that looked over the little collection of six soncs, two of which were written especially for the occasion, were strong in their praises of the work. Thn booklet will bo placed in the hands of ail thefe who take part in the reat choVus of thousand of voices which will be the grand finale of the pageant and can also be secured by all others Interested in the celebration. The pamphlet contains on the firt-t page a diagram of the living sunburst of national colors, which will be formed by the 7,500 singers and actors who will make up the grand chorus, and several paragraphs descriptive of the chorus. Inside the booklet are the six J soims or hymns which will be sung by the chorus. These are: Keller's -American Hymn". "Indiana! Pleys-' ed Homeland," a nong written and I set to music by Pageant Director: Henry II. Honey especially for the occasion; "In the L.it;ht of God, a memorial hymn dedicated to the j memory of the St. Josepn couni pioneers; "P.eyond the Smiling and the Weeping," another in memoriam hymn dedicated to James "Wnitcomb Itiley; "Old Glory", the celebrated poem of James Wb'tcomb Ililey, which has been set to music especially for the occasion by Mr. Honey, and finally "The Star Spangled Panner." The great climax- of the celebration will be reached when the audience joins the chorus in singing the chorals of "Old Glory" to the tune of "Old Hundred" amid the boom in of cannon and the shouts of the red men. . FORM FIRST SECTION OF MARCHING CLUB At u meeting of the Young Men's Republican club held in republican headquarters Friday night the lirst section of the Flambeau Marching club was organized. Forty members have been enrolled in this section, which will be composed of young men. There were 150 present at the meeting, according to figures given out by Ienn J. Oare and Albert Slick combined. Next Tuesday night another meeting will be held, when it is expected the organization will be completed. Five yections. to be composed of young men, Hungarians, polanders, Negroes and Mlshawakans, will probably be organized. Officers of the club were not elected at. Friday's meeting. Six or eight automobiles have been engaged by the club to distribute literature and bills throughout the county, Saturday. TO CHANGE LEEPER DRIVE TO AVOID TREES Reeper park driveway will be changed somewhat in order to eliminate a big willow tree which now stands in the road, according to an announcement made by the park board at its meeting Friday night. The driveway will swing out and around the tree. This tree has always been of great annoyance to coasters or. th hill during the winter time, several sleds striking it with disastrous results to their riders. Refuse and unsightly objects will, be dredged from the river under the I south span of the Navarre place bridge, making the spot more presentable. NEW TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED As directed at the last meeting of the board of school trustees Supt. J. j I Xuner has added new teachers to the teaching statt of the city schools in order to relieve the congested conditions exisiting in the schools. Misses Marie Meyer. Dorothy Chard and Lena Smith have been appointed to the faculty of the Oliver school, and Miss Gladys Waters has been added to the teaching staff of the Lafayette school. When the work on the wooden portable building that is being built at the Linden school is completed several teachers will be added to the faculty of that school. A.sWi:il STILL A LA ILM. Hoe tVj., No 4. answered a still alarm at 4 : : 0 o'clock, Friday afternoon from 411 Arnold st., where the roof of the house was on lire. Damage amounted to about $T. The l.mise is occupied by John Toth and is owned by David L. tluilfoyle. x.vMi:i) m'ixial jrsTin:. Atty. D. D. Nemeth hrus been appointed special justice of the peace and will sit in place of Justice Joseph V. Wypiszynski who has been called to Milwaukee on business. nitOTIILKHOOl) MF.ITTS. The brotherhood of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church held its regular meeting at the church parlors la-t evening. A luncheon was sered previous to the business mtfctir.2.

ABOUT

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS pi:iisoals. Marlon and Harry Tomaszewski, 41S N. "Walnut st., have gone to Kendallville on business. George Majewski of South Chicago is here on business. Anthony Gradkownkl returned to West Hammond following a, short ;it with friends here. Miss tfc'elki Jablonski, who been here visiting with frienus, today lor Flint. John Kwiecinski returned has I. ft 1 Michigan City following a brief visit with fr.ends here. Reo Witucki and his sister, Helen, will return Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Milwaukee. John Natkowski arrived here lrom Chicago for a couple of days' vi&it with friends. Waiter Mackowiak. W. Division st., has gone to. South Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Atty. W. A. ürzesk, W. Thomas Hi., has gone on a business trip to' Chicago. I Joseph Trzeminski of Grand ' Rapids is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Stephanie Reich and her niece. Felice Diejer, -Ol Si. Chapin st., will leave Sunday morning for a week's vacation at Detroit, Rulfalo and Niagara Falls. While at Detroit they will be the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Walter Slack. Frank Tobielski, W. Indiana av., has left for Milwaukee where he will spend his week's vacation. Miss Josephine Grzemicki arrived here from Toledo for a lew days' visit with friends. Michael Rybarkiewicz, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Stanislaus Czarniecki, W. Sample st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Cary and Chicago. Mi sä Mary Klimek, Sibley nv., will leave Sunday for Chicago to make her home Charles Walters of Lafayette is here on business. William Czechowski. W. Ford st., is very ill. Miss .Stella Rybaszewicz left today for her home in Toledo following a week's visit with friends here. Jack Wojcinski returned to Chicago Friday following a busines virlt here. Raul Ilrynicki. Fisher st., has gone to Detroit to make his home. George II. Stepniewski of NewYork is here on business. John Kahnski, Prairie av., returned from a few days' visit with friends at South Chicago. Phillip Damrzalskl. Jefferson blvd., has gone to Thre Rivers to spend a couple of days with friends. Frank Walkiewicz of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Kleonor Czeslinski returned to her home in Michigan City after a few das visit with friends here. John Nowak of Chicago is here on business. social i:vi:xts. Mis. Anthony Staszewski, S. Warren 't., was pleasantly surprised Thursday by a number of friends. She was presented wtth many pretty gifts. The evening was ;pent witn games and music and at its close refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames I. Muszynski, M. S'obecki, M. Klajbor, R. (Irzeskiewicz. W. I'rzebindow ski, J. KurczewsUi. M. Lisek. II. Deka. M. Kreczmer, A. llilinski. W. Zell, W. Kuchowicz. Aszkler, H. Salomon, A. Lisek, M. IJudasz, M. Fajakowski, Ii. liartosik. M. Starc.ew.ki, H. Iolniak. W. Jegb-r, W. Skowronski. A. Iladecki, M. Jedrzejewski. J. Starczewskl. A. lirzezinski, T. Ikirzynski, A. Langner, A. Fiwek, L. Tarak, S. Grzezinski. M. Ast and J. Kmita. A delightful party was arranged for Mrs. S. Dtka at her home, .". 'j S. Hrookfield st. The time was very socially spent w i h games and contests, and near the evening's close a delicious luncheon wa.s sercd. In the contests the prizes were won by Mrs. M. Uajder and Mrs. W. Luczynski. Mr. Deka received many pretty gifts. , Those who attended were Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Adamski, Mrs. I. Niedzielski. Mrs. M. Pawlicki, rMs. M. llajder, Mrs. Deka, Mrs. P. Deka. Mrs. Pierzynski. Mrs. M. iiybicki, Mrs.. M. Kontnik, Mrs. W. Luczynski. Mrs. M.Lesicki. Mrs. A. Piasecki, Mrs S". Kraszewski. Mrs. S. PuczyntVi, Mrs. A. Fujawa, Mrs. M. ilykowski, Mrs. A. Fiwek. Mrs. H. Grzeskiewicz, Mrs. P. Muchlicki, Mrs. T. Trembaczkiewicz, Mrs. Koperski, Mrs. S. Chrobot, Mrs. 1. Przybylski. Mrs. II. Drzezinski, Mrs. Mazurk.ewicz. Mrs. T. Torzewskl, Mrs. A. Piasecki, Mrs. S. Deka, Mrs. Orzadziela and Mrs. L. Fisher. The Falcons K. Pulaski will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The meeting of Vt. Stanislaus society of St. Stanislaus parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The members of St. Joseph's sosiety. branch No. 5. Polish Wom en's alliance of America, will meet Sunday afternoon at -:Cu o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Name of Mary society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at SL Hedwige school building. The meeting of "Cory PoL-ki" (Daughters of Poland) of the Polish

Women's alliance of America, will : be held Sunday afternoon at U:U0 o'clock at Z. 11. hall. ' The singing practice of t"t. Hed- ' wire choir will N- hfld Tuesdav 1 eeninsr at 8 o'clock at the St. Hed-1 wie school. I Thv Lady Falcons M. Horuanow-

TOWN

ski will hob their meeting Monday evening at S o'clock at the t. Iledwisre school. The St. Valentine society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meetI ing Sunday afternoon at the school I building. j The military band of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold Its rehearsal Tues- ; ?ay evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The meeting of St. John Cantius society of "Warsaw" will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at Warsaw hall. A meeting of the Polish Falcons M. Romanowski will be held Funday afternoon at 2 o'clock at K'n. riiicilrn V,oli I The St. Florian' socletv of Ft. 1 Hedwige parish will hold its meetto " , r, - " iv vtlllJI CiL O UllUCit ai the St. Hedwige school. The Young Women's Rosary society of Ft. Adelhert's church will meet Sunday afternoon at S:CO u'clock at the school building. MOTHER IN EAST SEEKS FOR MISSING SON HERE I A broken hearted mother in Lo-1 well, Mass., is awaiting word from ' her son, who left that place about three years ago to come to South Bend and has not been heard from since August 14, of this year. Chief of Police Kerr is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Rattle Gallagher of Lowell asking help in an effort to locate Morris Johnson, formerly of that city. According to the letter Johnson left Rowell about three years to come to South Rend and work in a plow and farm machine factory. Until last August he had corresponded regularly, but since that time no word has ben heard from him. His mother says that he has been subject to fainting spells and she believes that he has been stricken and is unable to tell his name or address-. He is described as being tall and of a light complexion, a sober and hard worker with Quiet habits. PATENT'S Ana Trade Mark Obtained in all Countries. Advice Frte. GEO. J. OIT8CII, Rgintered Patent Atty 71 1-712 Studebaker bid.. 8ouU Rend. InJ. the 202 South M ichigan Street

Monday

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