South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1919 — Page 2

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MONDAY I:V!:MNG, .11 LV II, 19 10. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOU ORGANIST

GIVESfiEfilTAL Middlcschulte Delights Hundreds of South Benders at Notre Dame Recital. tlunf.rts of South Inl mii.-;r-!ofr atten'-l the ftrt Z :t j-orif-.s of historical orir.m rri'a!s trivn r-y Wilium Middk-s'-hultr- ja the .S.icrirl llf rt rh.-1 o! -t N'.tr- I'a.n S jr.-i.ty aftrnonji. MiM! vhrt i.-, unjUf:ionai)!y th- i.rt-!-t t.rtr.inNt in America, und ranks with th1 f-rr-rnv t iniifrici.m of the worll His recital y-Mfrfl.iy wai th r'.r-t of a 5 rles to hr Trr.(irt ' primarily for the tufl-nts of th- .'irr. rrif-r howl it Notre Imit:. hut to 'vhirh South Menders havo l-c-rn invii-. Most of the rejections r i'Urtl hy Midf'lchult-. Sunday .vftrrioon, 'tre t.ik"n from th- old Italian hool. IJpraijy" t!i mo'ifrn ioV;i of ir.rl feeling toward tonality Is radically different from th- ideas of the sixteenth r'ntur. it w;s something Df a tak for the f .imous orxaniyt to pre.nt an intrrr-s-tinir program of thp compositions of the o!l masters. The oM Italian competitions to l.e iffccti'. o require a masterly rendition, 3nd Middk schulte civp them such Sunday afternoon. Th nirorcarr hy Ia.stina was first played by Middles' hulte. The eleetion in a lcp!y religious mood was written in a vocal rather than an instrumental stylt-. c;if-s choir r:rrtTt. In thu Sonate hy Cahrule. Mid51echulto Kave his congregation an Idea of th douMe choir effect developed extensively in the .sixteenth c ntury. The Canzon i by Ouami, a work of more secular character leaning to the French school of the sixteenth century, proved popular. The Suonate by Hanchleri, as rendered by iliddleschultc showed the composer preater than his master, Guammi. IJtaut if ully devotional in Its character, the composition is dramatic In conception. In the Taccato by Merulo the congregation was 'iven the hrsl work written to display the virtuoso or?anii.t. The I'usth. ly Briijnoli shows an unusual mastery of the Futrue style. Considering the time he lived the author i-howed a style that anticipated the work of Handel. The auonata by liapsini proved extremely modern. From fie standpoint of harmonic development it is years ahead of the time it was produced. The Elevation of A rest i. as played by Mlddleschulte is an inspired and lug a masterly technic. The Canzone by Zipoli is a fu-ue rather than a Fong as sugeted by the title. It i.s inspiring and splendidly developed. Chen Modern Works. In the last numbers Capriccio Pastorale by Fiescobaldi, the organist, cleverly rendered the works of a composed who.-e harmonic construction proved decidedly modern. The second of the recitals will l held in the chapel at Notre Dame next Sunday afternoon. MURDER REPORTED, BUT POLICE FIND WATER Two dinr? at the Orient:! Inn v.-er? astonished Sunday evening ahout 10: ri"" when a r-d Uuid rembling blood trickled down from the ceiling and splashed on th linen tibb covering. "I don't care to be c.illed into court to testify in a murder trial." said one of two white-faced youths "I'm groins to get out of here at ence." They did. After the police had been notifc. they waited alound, expecting to hear some of the harrowing details. Officers Lukowski, Tholander nnd Doveren were sent over to make an inve?tiation. Some one uistairs had let the uater run in t!ie wash bowl while th stopper was in. It overflowed and well, the floor was newly painted red. MOTORCYCLE RIDER IS INJURED IN ACCIDENT Backing out from parking space cn S. Michigan st.. an auto bearing the license number Indiana H'ö'.'l, smashed into John league, a motorcyclist from Quincy. Mas, Sunday Mght. 'lightly injuring the rider and damaging the ehicle to a considerable extent. Witnesses of the collision stated that the driver of the auto vickited a city ordinance by backing edit without giving warning. The motorce!ist was making six ni!-s an hour. Lague reported the accident M ;he police, who cot in touch with the act Tetary of state to determine th owner of the machine. As soon a; the owner i.s identified, proceeding f.r a damaee Milt will be instituted, according t Fague. He was en his u ,i y to Chicago when th accident occurred. FOREIGN-BORN MAY SEND MONEY HOME Foreicn-r orn i e-der.ts of no-jth lu-nd may now make remittane-s :n com. bullion, currency and by f r-t-igri exchange to folks in the "old countries" for the first time in three years A recer.i order of th- federal re-erve hoard r.iis-d the restriction.-; whb h have . ;. m effect in Xh;s country since !'.15. n!y reinittames t persons in that pait of JtUNsia controlled by the l.o!hev iki are new forbidden.

NOTED AUTHOR VISITING AT NOTRE DAME

The r.rv. Fidelis Kent Stone, former s'j i f rior-K n-ra 1 of th 1'as-s-i ' r i : :- t in Sruth ArnTc.t and an author nf note, n ;sitir.g at th? tr.irsity of Notr Ia;ne. Previous to er.terir.i: the religious life, Fr. Stone hi prominent in t-dacational Tf 1 1 s. He un a cl.issmate of the lati Theodore Itooyeyr it at Harvard unlersity. and "as graduated with the f x-pr side nt in U'h-n Mr. lioos'-velt rnad hi. famous exploration jn South Amri'a. he paid a -5-lal Nit to Fr. Stone jn Fu'-nos Ayr's. Fr. Stone is the guest of the l:ev. Daniel Hudson. C. .S. '.. editor of the "Ave Maria" magazine, publish 'd we kly at No!r- Dame. ELBEL'S CONCERT Approximately Eight Thousand Music Lovers Entertained at Howard Park. Playing before th largest audi ence ever asem'ded at a musiealj alfair in South lb nd. Flbel's band entertained approximately 5,000 music lovers at Howard park for more than two hours Sunday night. From the moment the band struck up the opening Star Spangled Banner to the closing1 number the audience lbtMi'-d eagerly and att'-ntively to the hnale. ociferous applause e;reet-d every number. Kepeatel encores sullked only to whet the desires of the thousands for 'more." A "medley of present day hits" proved to be the. most popular number on the program. The, interpolations uf "Her Soldier Boy" were rendered with more than ordinary merit, while the "Suite of the Three Dances of Henry the Fighth" wert played in splendid tone and rhythm. Canoes on Hlver. Parking space along F. Jefferson blvd. was at a premium throughout the concert. Hundreds lined the walls along the river and hundreds more, not content to loll aleng the greensward, betook themselves to boats and canoes in the vicinity of the park- MemUers of the South Bend Canoe club were particularly prominent along the river front. MANY LETTERS HELD FOR MORE POSTAGE Hundreds of letters posted by local concerns and directed to residents her; are being held up in the South Bend post-oürce because oT ir.sutlicitnt postage. When the rate on letters was reduced from three to two cents on July 1, local people in large numbers got the idea that scaled local letters could be sent anywhere in the city for one cent. The impression given was wrong. Sealed letfers weighing one ounce or less must now as before the general reduction, cost two cents for local delivery. "Any mail bearing insufficient postage." says a postorticc notice, "impairs- the services of the local office and considerably delays delivery. The public should bear in mind that all letters mailed for delivery in the city, written in long or short ! hanrl or on a typewriter, whether sealed or unsealed, for the latter does not alter the character of the communication, are subject to the payment of postage at the rate of two c nis per oum e or fraction thereof." SOUTH BEND MAKES RECORD IN SUILDING With s building permits issued for the month of June. South Bend was second only to Indianapolis in 1 lousier cities now fostering building campaigns. The value of the buildings for which permits were granted here totals $!o'.l.S7S. Indiana polls ranks with the leading ' ltbs of the country, so 4 building I'rmits having been granted during J une. Despite the seemingly high figures, however. South Bend is away behind in its building campaign. A s;-urt is expected as soon as labor conditions become settled. x. niiooKFs ifj:aciu:s. "The runner carrying th? Iea'-t weight wins the foot race, and th P on carrying the leay lead of si'i wins the race to heflven." declared ('apt. Nehemiah Brookes Si.r day night at the Salvation Army. "One will receive a temporary reward and the other will receive the reward of eternal bliss," he concluded. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. OTHERS ! V Reduce your doctor's i bills by keeping always on hand VlCffS VAPORUBil 10Va . BODYCU ARD" - 30'. CO'. '1.20 ; ; -,b'; ' ' Y6u? FlS.'ST 5fOQ

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FORT WAYNE FOLLOWS SOUTH BEND PLAN IN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Fashioning their project after th South Fand Tree employment bureau, business men in Fort Wayne have et?ibHshed a similar anency in their city and the results to date haw proved most FatJjfactory. Hays H. IJukirk. chairman of the Indiana state employment department, is the puidinpr hand behind the Fort Wayne agency. Returned soldiers and sailors are receiving special attention from the rrew bureau. One repre.entatlve devotes all his time to their solicitation and welfare. State Chairman Huskirk reports that th- $1,2:;( appropriation recently made by the city council to the local agency will be increael by $1.000 from St. Joseph county for the continuance of the bureau. When the L'nited States employment service was discontinued here several months ;ipo the Chamber of Commerce opened a free bureau. It has since operated in a manner that has appealed particularly to the agricultural interests of the community and the county appropriation conies as a result. HOLD SECOND OPEN AIR SERVICE IN PARK i i I'nion church services under the auspices of the Ministerial association of South Bond were held 'in Beeper park at s o'clock Sunday night. The meeting wa the stcond open air service of the season. Rv. William H. Fr.'shley. president of the association, presided. Instrumental music was provided by t?n Westminster Presbyterian orchestra and members of the Quincy Street Baptist church choir rendered several vocal selections. Taking for his subject, "The Things That Are tTnshakeable." Rev. R. L. McQuHrey, pastor of the First Christian church, discoursed interestingly and at length on Ihe good that had come out cf the struggles of the late war. The third of the sericii of union meetings will be hebi in Howard park next Sunday night. kixc; si'xds' mi:ssac;i-:. LONDON, July 14. l ing George has sent the following telegram to Maj. Scott, commander of the R-.14: "I heartily congratulate you all on your s.afo return home after the completion of your memorable anl indeed, unique trans-Atlantic . air voyage." Gen. J. F. B. Seelly, head of the air ministry, and other officials also sent congratulatory telegrams.

Were you ever disappointed with your

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Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the way sugar will harden into candy or for 'the failure of a jelly to "jell". Thousands of women are finding- the ideal preserving syrup is a blend of i Karo (Red Label) with i sugar instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always uniform jelly that really "jells" jam that is neither too syrupy nor too thick. It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the juices of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies firm and mellow, with not the slightest tendency to "candy" in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.

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South Bend Manufactuers Pay Compensation Increase

; South Bend manufacturers v ill ; pay approximately Ji.OO more for wornmen's compensation ir.mirar.ee than ever before, as a result of the eight percent rate increase which becomes elective througnout the the county Au:. 1. Amendments to the workmen's competition act were so numerous in 1919, a wording to .1. V. Ueynolds. manager of the Indiana branch of the national workmen's compensation bureau, that the additional liabilities placed upon the ir.suranC'' companies made the Iner: use nece-sary. Sixteen of the workmen's insurance companies operating in Indiana write the vTeat bulk of the Brother Deserts Boy and Officer Squint Calls Car "My brother brought me out here and then 'dished me," said a Bix-car-old youngster to Officer Squint, the special patrolman at Springbrook park. ;fter spending his money on red lemonade and pop, he noticed that his older brother had disappeared. Athorouh search of the grounds was made, from the merry-go-round to the giant dip, but to no avpil. Brother was not there. Officer Squint notified Sergt. Joseph Chappel at police headquarters that he had a "lost" boy out at Springbrook park. Officers Laskowski and Lovgren drove out to ihe park in the police 'Vlue taxi" and took the youngster aboard. After taking him homi. the lad expressed himself as being in favor of another ride. He thought the police patrol was some automobile. His name is Wilbur Slater. 1215 S. Main st. RABBI DISCUSSES AIMS OF THE MIZIOCHI Rabbi Baruch Shapiro of Seattle, Wash., discussed the aims of the Mizrachi at a largely attended meeting of the Sons of Israel. S. William st.. Sunday night. The rabbi explained that the purposes of the Mizrachi were similar in many re

ome-miade Preserves?

compensation business in Indiana, according to Reynolds, ar. 1 they all iase their rates on tne national service bureau estimates. Included in the liabwtits added to tne act during 191!) are. Average weekly vupe computation Mcthjl now f ne'iN a KX'eater average weekly wage; broadened inclusion of dependents; increase of pecif.c schedules Tor injuries; inereuvc of medical attention period, and men 'liberal :. -t'ce of in.uiry" proviso v;. Waen th? atnendments were before the le ;i$?Jturo it was realized thru ..-l:e th bilis wo passt? hilitnat when the "bills were pc.svcd highin tease cn os now as no great surprise.

spects to those of Zionism and expressed the hope that ere long Palestine may once again become, after centuries of gentile rule, a Jewish homeland. The meeting was held in the in terest of Keren Kretz Israel, a local organization of the Judaic belief. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. They Know That Cüticura Will Soothe And Heal Whether it is an itching, burning skin trouble, an annoying rash, irritation, cut, wound or, bum Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is aiso excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For ample each free address: "Cuticura LW oratrriea. Dept. 20F, Maiden, Maas." D-i Cuticura Soap harea without mug.

Hijjiii Jplllüi.n4 mW i ' i ' 1

ßSi Robertson

m A Real Sensation in Silks When you can save from 50c to 31.00 a yard in buying silks the shrewd shoppers take advantage of it and buy for the future. That's just what this July Clearance Sale is doing for you.

Come in and See Silk Pongee At a Saving Skirts of AU Silk Pongee, also a complete costume can ho made now at a s.ivinp. $1.00 value at 69c yard

Restful, Cool and Ever Cheerful Summer Furniture A new shipment of this Reed Fibre Furniture has arrived. Roockers and Chairs in many comfort styles for porch or home. Couches with Chairs to match; Tablets, Fern Stands, etc. You can put the airiness and summer comfort into your home with a few pieces of this furniture. Rockers from $? 1 cn " Tables at $15.00. Fern Stands $6.25.

ÜBE RTY OOS 03

Don't Sacrtlicc your bood. Wo will pay you New York market dally quotations witl ocrucd interest to date aud all duo couponsCAiVlP.THORNE &CO. 101 X. MAIN ST. Ifoura: 9 . W. to 5i30 p. m. Toeaday and Saturulj. 9 ni. to 8:30 p. m. 1st Door N. First National Bank Oliver Hotvl Udg. 1: aöTjmß. MAX ADLER COMPANY World' Beat Clothe. Corner 3Cch. and Wash. Eta. Eyoa Examined by H. LEl'.IONTREE XSe&c Lal8ir Optoowirtet est llMDitaefajxXms. OpUciaa. 1X1H KCTU KICIUOAjr VI ADLER BROS. On 3Ucfilan at Washington Since I9Ö4. THE STORE FOR MEX A.VD DOYH.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaL to 9:30 p. nu

Some Real Bargains

We started the sale this morning with 5,000 yards of this one lot. How many yards 'you need and get reiies on the quickness you attend this sale.

Fancy Silks at $1.48 You are. paying from 50c to $1.00 a yard less than regular buying at this price. The lot includes plaids, stripes, checks and plain color Taffetas and Messalines.

Black Satin $2.00 quality,

Silk and Cotton Poplin, a won- fäf)

derful varietv

Saving Money Making Silk Skirts 25c and 50c a yard saved in buying materials for silk shirts and waists is what this sale is doing for you. $1.75, $2.00 values in all color at $1.50 yard.

A nocsoDt We've knocked the rent out of furniture prices. Step just outside the high rent district and bank the difference. n FURNITURE GO 326-328 South Michigan St. Art Materials, Picture Framing. TBE L W. LOWER C320RATC7U CXrP.NY, SotJth Bend Indiazuu TaS Parcr. DrarHe. Xatm Scpp&aa, II? South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women. Patronbfi the adrertissr ht h there to serve you.

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in Silks Messaline, at of values at fJj i 1 hi '1 k? .! 1 SI tmi t '" inJ Is not a luxury, but a necessity. It is not an expense, but an economy. The average family ice bill is very small compared with other bills. Don't fool yourself by goini; without ice. It don't pay. Hundreds of people are using ice today that never used it before. Telephone your order now to the ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Bell 2221 Home 6123 Daa't Py Guh for YcuTJ Clothing. Toct Crortlt Ii Uood at GATELVS, 11 8. Klct.lan St. WARNER BROS. 22t3 ft. 3iJehian St. THE PLANET JUNIOR And Other Garden Tool.PitrerJze the advertiser ihe

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adi