South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1917 — Page 2

lHL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

00 EHJOy CIVIC ONGERT PROGHAM

i njsic Lovers of City Given - Rare Treat Plans Under Way for Big Festival. Kight h'in'lrcl lmet if tnusi rciv'J a. rar trMt M-nl.ty nuht eti tliey attended th- ni: .Music .ciatlon'H i or.i crt in the hi ah hool auditorium. South i'.nl in st besinnlnj? t- Imih th;t it mcm1h t go beyond its own cat to und lent, perhaps Kniu-. in the nit of j us. ic. Last nisht s oncert helped !und into form the association's an for a music festial to parcipated in by .".ou") people of the ty. The Insersoll uariet f'pened the orani with V. Herbert's "SietIe." Fderi." H. I nn'-rsnll. at the i ano, (iirected th- number, and the rinK met with such approval that o encores were uivt-n. "Couzomta" by Dambiosis, arul "S.uamdr hy Dohm, wert rendered very -eultably. Soprano S-ore. Tchaikowski'a "Whither Day awns" wa.s Riven by -Mrs. (Iracel ink Davis, a remarkably well-j ained soprano. Mrs. Davis voire; quite Ktronir, and tlescend-d from it highest to the lowest notev. with ie eas of a (lalli-Cun i. Her enore numt?i were "The Purple Is" by Xerbe. and "A Burst of lelody" by Seiler. I'.y sjuial reucft she added Seller's "Month of lay." Mrs. Kdna Cover showed cxerience as her accompanist. Miss Marjorie Hertel in;; followed ith an impressive interpretation of Lubinstein's "Staccato i:tude". Miss tertellne is also a soprano of power ! nj exceptional versatility. This u as ident in lir digression from the eavier "Ktude" to qive the dainty nd beautiful "Month of .May" hy Vaner. An especially pood part of the venins's entertainment was that ontrlhuted hy the First IMesbvteran quartet. These sinKers carried he hearer out of himself on the trains of Verdi's "Fairest Daughter -f the Graces-' from Kiuoletto. To ne who closed hi eyes it seeme-l ilmost. that the famous Itii;oltto luartet Itself was on the stape. Marhettl's jirayer was their closing lumber. Outlines As-fHdatlon's iMan. PollowinK the conceit, II. I). Ni--nan. one of the originators of the aovement, outlined to the audience he plans and hopes of the C M. A. "We expect," he dr. lared. "me:e hau 5.000 members before the fust f June. The time is ripe to instill n the people of South F.em' a taste or Rood music. Nothing is nvore t'fective to make the men and womit of the nation rise above the present worries und fears than the power County Asent John S. Rordner. who wai present as the uuest of honor of the new organization, expressed a hoe that the association would he able to stae its intended music festival at the Inter-state fair in September. He asset ted that the l.-tnRuace of music is the one we all understand, and that through the C. M. A. the people of t ity and country would be bound more closely toKether. He suu'uested ftdlowins th' xample of Kalamazoo's association. of expending all its resources in nttractinc real artists to tho city. The membership eampaU-n. vvhi h bean Monday ni-ht, will last until June 1 ä. Mmbfrship in the organization euxcts a fee of $1 a year. THE STOMACH IS WEAK THE DIGESTION IMPAIRED OR YOU FEEL RUN-DOWN in HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters GRAY HAIR No Neea to Look Old Natural Color Comes With the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific Discovery Not a Dye. Th'ro r.o C-!'T :!t 1- t kT:lv 1 f.T el.lr t:; it t!i. i- ( 1'V'k or n:.iW tlni appenr tl.T ri'jkv i r r fit ! .Vw t !i l n .TC.it

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f ..einigt t:flve jk i-.- ',! la ! 1' ovi-ring n w.ir to bring 1 : W a nitu'.i; i-'r tprrrd tif i in i rrfc tly l.-.iithf iil and pi"H-.ii t :y- w.tl.-cii ! nd nitftut i:f::li-fl f ri'li. r r. . u - und t;nv b:i!.ih-il t !: i r gr;iy 1 :c.: f-r t'"-d. Tbi vjiv N tlie u' -f Hi i ilir Vi"r Uf-t'i: t-r. a luni ;. ;ti:.i ient 1 1 4 ii 1 t . all r:ilv t u.Irnnrbiil diurtnlrr. Q-In ti i h r i n tU ! t;i- : . . I. r ! girt .ttif.,., t!"ii r v.. il- ii.t.n.' k. Not n r .ite-,t ::.e.l!.-ir.. t2.1t ; dv e id v nt V. tti-k 1 r I ir ! r. 1 !:t Hilf M.rv utid all . 1 rüg t r' r writ lb i;:Y.l'.l Pri: '.1. MriMi-lil. 'Dun. mnttrtiitnff tni 1t" i:.itiiH !!l)itr.-it'l. Hitf ri-Mln; "i "II Mr i '11 ;t ur." nt fie Iry I'm H.ur T ni,. (. -1 :.j 11 !)i 1 S(i:ir!:j.'... I. P.. in 1 - - T S.i.i;. l' -Mi 1 i!.-itrv o.-Jo: , fur rf isnv Lnr tllitlfia L.i;r- Aub

ARMY AND NAVY UNION HONORS G. A. R. POSTS

I.u honor of thf local fl. A. It. po.-ts an! tru-lr auxiliaries the Army an! Navy union pave an entertainment in Slick' hull. Uesides the etrans and the member of th? xiu i r i f there vere pre.-ent the Sons .f veterans, members of the Army and N;iy union, and the Spanih war ;tcra:i. The I i I'.rotlier Military s -nuts, in charge of Maj I'. L. I-nnis and Sc-rst. (Jeoriue t'amplif U wot aNo present. Talks were pien by .Maj. Dennis, ! .SerKt. 'ampbell, Maj. Calvrt. and j fast J'omrnander Hur If. The talks ; were in connection with the scout i , . ; movement, its history and pro.i;res. and its etiet on the boyy who were ! members of the organization. Maj. j Calvert spoke re'ardint; the military I

.... . . a i . ....... : - - i . : training' shen the boys would be or value in biter life. A o, warte, from Xotr Dame, composed of .Messrs. O'Ketfe, A..ieauley, Kelley ami Calnon, furnished entertainment in the form of sons and interpretations. o'Keefe pleased the ;iurlie.ic with his imitations if I I r. ry Lauder, while Macauby did somo Hawaiian specialties. Kollowin the program refrehj incuts were served and then, after the m outs had departeil. the older folk enjoyed dancing until late in the evening. FAIR ASSOCIATION PUT ON TAX EXEMPTION LIST Exemption from all taxes durin" the veats JülH.and 11H7 was granted by the board of county commissioners to the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association at their regular meeting Monday rnnrnin,'. This exemption js .iJih-d to the granted sum of $r.,000 turned over to the association for prizes to promote the greater interest of the county. Following the meeting the commissioners left on a tour of inspection to various parts of the county to investigate complaints that have come to the olfice in the past two weeks. A committee of farmer from Liberty township led by the postmaster of North liberty went before the commission to demand the vacation proceedings that have been started ly Melvin Robertson and others threatening to sluit off parts of two roads in that township be halted. It is claimed by the committee that the roads are highways traveled much and that they are routes for mail and hence should not be closed. Jesse Ki2.er was appointed inspector for the county in tne job of building the Curtis rd. which leads south from Osceola in Penn township to Lincoln Highway. SI, 471 RAISED IN ST. JOE COUNTY FOR ARMY Y According to reports received last evening, St. Joseph county holds the lead in the South Bend district in the raising of funds for the army V. M. C. A., having pledged J1.K1. Marshall county is second with JtiOO, Llkharl county h; pledged $400. and Pulaski report $00. There are live counties in this district which made no report last night. These reports wore read at a dinner held at the Y. M. C. A., which was followed by a short business mcetirug. A similar dinner will he held tonight which is also to be followed by a. business session at which will be read the latest reports as to the progress of the ampaign. CONTRACTS FOR SCHOOL DESKS STILL WAITING Contracts for new desks for the South Bend schools are still tinawarded. Kxhibits of rive leading iirms were examined by the members of the board at the reuular meeting- Monday fcnin?. lut m decision was reached. Supt. Nuner has received several bids for the old furniture, but as yet no steps have been taken to remove ! it. Maying r- , ' - - . . . : V ft 'S St 7

ai.jM, i o me v. a i M Hillen ineimtlon took a

T'TTTItS-c; .OjVDIERS feet.. Fifteen graduates of the Nevv York School .of fhiropody are attending to the

I4ih regiment, N. ti. N. Y.. at their Brooklyn armory. There is said to be a crying need for the st ienub' care of the feet of our soldier. llverythin dor.e to increase their etlu-iency in ay bo done in vain if their feet are not in condition to i-tand the ricors of intense military training. A bill will Ve jirtsttUtd to v,u:i-'rv-s to include jtediatrists in the j.er?onnel of the medical branch tf the .ervke.

POLISH PRIEST IS

CLAIMED BY DEATH

Father Michael Miklaszewski, Assistant at St. Hedwige, Passes Away. Ilev. Michael M ikla .ewski, nssistant pastor of St. Hedwige' church, ,nd Monday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the parsonage afte. a short illness at the ape of t7. Rev. Miklas-t'skl had been falling for some time but .was not seriously il! until Sunday morninp:, when his con- . turn for the worse, t'ntil that time he had been up and about the house. Complications were the cause of death. He was bor.- at Galicia, Austria. Sept. ?, IM:. There he received his classical academic education and was ordained into priesthood in 1ST.. He tame to America la 1STJ and had been in the vicinity of South I lend for several years. The jreater part of his life he had spent .i Brazil. South America. Until his appointment to South l'end as an assistant pastor of St. Hedwige' church Father Miklaszewski billed places as assistant pastor in Chicago, Wh.tinK and Cleveland. The body will he remCd to the St. Hedwige church Tuesday at :i:20 p. in., where it may be viewed at any time before the funeral. Priests front out of town. Notre Dame and local Catholic churches, alter boys and children of the paroehrM school will participate in the removal of the body from the parsonage to the church. The Arch-ansel hociety will guard the body until t; i day of funeral, services of which in charge of the pasfr, Kev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s. c. . The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock at St. Hedwitje's church. IJurial will he in the community cemetery. NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI BANQUET AT OLIVER The Northwestern University Alumni club held a banquet in the pink room of the Oliver at 6::'.0 o'clock last evening, 2Z guests being present. Prof. James U Lardncr, director of the school of oratory Northwestern, wa the speaker of the evening. He told the gathering how their alma mater was adjusting itself to the conditions thrust upoii it by the war. Over Ü0O students have enlisted from the body of 5.450, according to Prof. Lardner. Following his talk. Prof. Iirdner favored the club with some reading, and Miss Aline McQuillan of Mishawaka cave several piano selections. Fach member was called upon to tell the year of his graudation and the department of work he had taken. Pres't Max Miranda was in charge of the meeting. The other officers of the club aro: Dr. YY. B. Christophe!, vice president, and Miss Marie Bole, secretary-treasurer. In addition to those mentioned.' there were present, Mr. Christophel. John A. Hibberd. Mrs. S. A. Winchcll, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Axtell. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Crumpavker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Messick, Dr. ami Mrs. V. A. I lager, Mrs. J. L. Gardner and her Ruest, Mrs. C. J. Rimer of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. K. .Meyer. A meeting will be called in the near future for election of officers. im..x i:yan;i:i.istic camiic;n 9 Suuth P.end may be the scene of an evangelistic campaign next fall. The pastors and representatives from all the churches of South Bend and .Mislit vvaka met with an advance representative of Y. . Piedervvolf at the Y. M. C. A. last evening to discuss the proposition. Dr. Axtell. Dentist. 315 Union Trust PUIS. Adv.

Ready For Heavy Marching

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Herr George I.edehour Is the leader of the socialistic movement in Cermany, who in a speech in the re ichstag recently declared that "revolution must come and the country may as well prepare for it." In company with such men as Dr. laebnich t and Max Harden, this brilliant and convincing orator has braved the displeasure of the kaiser in an effort to place before the Cerman ptople an exact statement of the conditions now prevailing in the central empires. He is tremendously popular, which probably accounts for the fact that he is not already coniined in a military prison.

Guardsmen Seek Restoration of the Company Fund "Willi the departure of local guardsmen for "some place in America" not lar off, agitation for the restoration of a company fund is being talked among business men of the city. When the boys went to the border a year ago they took with them a generous offering from South Hend merchants and manufacturers. This money was used to provide little luxuries unfurnished by the government commissary. A suggestion as to a means of providing and maintaining a fund in which all may have a hand comes from Canada. There a plan was devised early in the war and is still in operation. No matter how long hostilities last, there will always be a fund, added to from week to week and month to month. Manufacturers and merchants are in charge of the fund which is made up by the men in their employ. A contribution is .started, each employe giving a day's pay every three months for the fund of his city's company. After signing the agreement arranged, the contributor has nothing else to do but feel content and happy in the fact he is "Join? his bit." The manufacturer or merchant makes allowance for the contribution at the three-month period and deposits the money in a local bank in an account from which the captain of the company is privileged to draw- as funds are needed. Plans are made for the caring for those men who may be in other branches of the regular army service, also. cLivn OIL, Nut; Put up Pints? .")C coonley's. Sweet as a Hickory in full Pints and Half and Jc bottles at Adv. . vV- : : feel of ihe rren of tb.-

Hints at Revolt

,. , d' w xm WM. A. BIHARY CORPORAL IN U..S. MARINE CORPS William A. Binary, Division st. rd.. has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the United States marine orps, according to an otllc ill bulletin from Washington. Corporal P.ihary. who is a son of Joseph Hihary, enlisted in the marine corps at Dayton. (., in 1915. and he was recently recommended by a board of examining otlicers for his present advancement. He is now stationed at Philadelphia. Numerous enlistments in the ranks of the marines, who are trained both on land and sea. make the need of trained instructors imperative. Corporal Pihary's thorough military training has especially fitted him for this work and it is probable that he will be assigned to one of these training stations for duty. STILL A LA I OL A still alarm was given to the No. 4 tire station Monday at S:2S a. m... because of a lire in the blow pipe at Studebaker foundry on Arnold st. No damages resulted. Disca-cs of tho Keitum Only. Dr. Hi-enbeiss, 613 J. M. S. bldg. Adv. L.O-TIV KYK r.AI.M, Orow-s T.onK Silky Lashes: Strengthens and Clears the Siuhl. Safe Always. 25c and 30c Uottles at Coonley's Adv. OFF the end of a dust-covered wagon is no place to get your coffee. You'll not find Golden Sun there but only at your grocer's. And it's worthy of his store because its quality is superbits price modest and its use good housekeeping. For Golden Sun makes into fullbodied, rich, mellow, clear, fragrant coffee. There's no chaff it's all coffee. Neither arc there premiums. THE WOOLSON SriCE CO. Toledo,Ohio fdan bun Coffee ICE WHEN YOU , WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Home 123. Bell 2221

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Sale Commences

Tomorrow Shopping

Making the Most of Your Money Such an announcement should be of extreme interest at this time

All at , One Price $15.00

Each Garment was chosen for fine finish tor good fabrics, for authenticity of style. You cannot be disappointed in choosing any one of these.

The Suits include all wool serges, GarbardineS and whip cords mostly, in dark colors also some 20 suits of taffeta silk in navy and black. The Coats all the popular styles and season's most desired fabrics. Models ideal for travel, train and summer resort wear sizes for misses women's sizes up to 54.

Wanted

Experienced Finisher and Repair Man. Good position for right party. Join the U. S. Army or Na.vy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer. HARRY L.YERR1CK Funeral Director WI?f Em DILL AailaUDK. - Eyes Examined IhfJ VQ Fitted DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 250 South Michigan St. Li:XSHS DUPL1CATCD. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVTTTCE. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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ROBERTSON BHOMrOMPAiVY

rvVA"' - rr. r7 Hours Ml 8:3o

Tomorrow starts a New

1 5.00

Sale also a Many people can choose well thev are making

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Economy Qoak DcpL (r rftfM Economy Dept J iecond Floor, 219.811 S. Micha. Yfj äL'V:S7 the lAdepczxlat Btsre. j ilo THE I. W. LOWER tJ TflVTiXrtiVÄV DEOORATINO COMPANY. VVrsfflfltWE Sou Lb Ilend, Indiana, mrs 1 ! VfrijVx YuvSu HelArhft Il WARNER BROS. 1 (C.MkV Seed and Farm Machinery ?-EMONTREE I Bth Bend'a Ledlnr OptemetHtt 4 I

Peace in 24 Hours U'.-iriVrf ill Kfii.Mv. I .tj "t n-?k t ur Stumai-li Ailment nu t!.- rnhniti VV'lj.if ;i J I-:! t- -' -n!y n.iu-'r Strna-"a l!rfi;Ts ni.-iy off ri jii?lu:H it ' "i -vr an1 !'1 r f th Stftn.'nh arvl In-t'-tln. a'l M"U-. Af'jt" I ti'liw-ti'-n. Jn-tritU. Aut.j Iiit.. I at!'r.. pIIw J h ti n ri i . .iri'l r,t:r ailrriont f w M L td- n fT-r-r U n-t a.ir until t lar A:. 1'iHl pr. Tipti..n f .-r oiulDir j ni- kl v St::w h. I.lvf r u 1 !nttlual Tr-ull 1 M:irr's VV'.n-lrf il I-riH(lv. Million! "f p"l'I hure l-a i r-t'.r-il hy it ... w!7 I'llnVK I tl.nt It will hlp you Mary VV' n-rrftil ' Kenie.lv i 1"T fai tiy I'-j n;, I rsi Vi. I VVettii Vs St jrc. n l iCel v riinrina- y in IM. li. it -j L 'i jritl ! r: i m i-irvii t.r. llb

Sale Commences at q a. m. Tomorrow

to 5:30 p.m. mts waiting for reduction sales now and cheerfully say the most of si5.oo. It is opportune Many weeks of weather when such clothes will be worn are still ahead. It is the greatest economy At regular prices this merchandise was comparable with any for good value. Now is the time to make selections. ------- vv i i! !t i j! , . ! I I I f 9 SkiexlS'undaijp ChicaqoTribune NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. 114 V. WAA1UNGTOX AVÜ

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