davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
PROM|NENT MEN
MAY SPEAK HERE
Efforts Made to Secure Mar
shall, Baker and Fairbanks
for Picnic.

a tentative program for the July
4 celebration TO be held at Rum VII
lage park was considered by the en-
tertainment committee which met in
the office of the high school board
Of amusement Friday afternoon. The
full schedule of the athletic events
will be given 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 wired Vice
President Marshall invitations TO be
present at the celebration, which,
f plans at present under way ma
ture, Will be the most suspicious Oc-
casion of its kind South Bend has
ever seen. III is understood that
Charles ". Fairbanks republican
candidate for vice-president, will
also be invited by the republicans
Of this city. Simultaneous efforts
are being made TO secure Sec'y Of
War Baker IS the principal speaker
of the day. but as yet he has not
consented TO appear.
After the patriotic parade which
starts at 10 o'clock, the addresses
Of the day will be delivered in the
natural amphitheater. Noon recess
will be followed by the athletic con-
tests and various games that have
been arranged. During the whole
day the Indian village which viii be
situated near the center Of the park
Will be open 10 the public. orders
Of Redmen from this and other
cities will have charge Of this part
Of the celebration. Tents Will be
pitched and the life OF the Indians
will be reproduced just as the real
Indians lived in this section Of the
country more than a hundred years
ago. Delicious cornbread such as
was made in grandfather day viii
be served "a la tepee" by the pseudo
savages.
AS a fitting climax TO a day filled
with the excitement and joys of the
picnic, a grand scale military spec
tacle Will be presented. The stage,
over three acres in extent, has been
built by nature IN the southeast cor
ner Of Rum Village A road and a
ravine traverse the mid-stage and
i'm the place OF dull painted canvas.
real trees and dense underground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

Of bushes Will furnish a splendid
background. A log fortress will be
at the point Of the attack of savage
redmen. The little garrison is about
TO be wiped out by the Overwhelm-
ing mum bers of the attacking party
when government troops come 10
their aid and save them from ami
hilation by dispensing the Indians.
AS "A spectacle this scene from
pioneer history. set as it viii be in
the most picturesque of surround
ings. and actes in detail by more
than 500 men, should hold the in
terest of all. The Indians in their
native dress and with their natural
equipment will he furnished by the
Independent order Of Redmen of
this and neiglfboring cities. The
government troops viii be the train
ed soldiers of Companies r and l.
of the Indiana national guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
YOUNG COUPLE Welded
AT 0RPHEUM THEATER

Many years from now when Mr..
and Mrs. John Fite are telling stories
TO their grandchildren there will be
one tale which may seem "a bit odd
TO the listening Riddles. The Incl
dent Will be that of the wedding of
John F'ite and Florence Green. which
took place last night. Nothing odd
about a wedding being enacted. you
might say. But this one was held on
the stage of the Orpheum theater
and before a packed house.
I'm every town in which the Jack
Bessey Stock Co plays the manage
ment offers a prize of SO TO the
couple who Will participate in a pub
lie wedding When this inducement
was advertised in South Bend Miss
Green and Mr.. Fite were cOntem-
plating matrimony and. although
they hadn't thought of it under such
conditions. they were persuaded to
accept the offer.
The young couple are both resi-
dents of Mishawaka- b. H. Bean
IF Mishawaka performed the cere-
mony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
BOARD Is UNABLE TO
GIVE BAND CONCERTS

Pres't J. ". Jackson of the park
board said at last nights meeting
that he had gone before the COM
mon council in an effort to procure
an appropriation for the continuance
of summer band concerts. The
money ordinarily used for that pur-
pose has been spent on park play
grounds. The board reported that il
could not afford further concerts.
The swimming pool at Leeper park
is again open under the supervision
of Prof KOenig, who has had charge
there for several summers. In
spite of the cool weather. the pool
and the vading pond are being well
attended The pond is for children
under 10 years OF age.
\ committee Of citizens living near
Harper CT. appeared before the
board requesting that some disposal
be made Of the vacant lot located
next 20 the river near the Canoe
club. The lot. is owned by the city
and the board agreed 10 take up the
matter
The board also issued a number
Of permits 10 families and church
organizations 10 hold picnics in the
various parks. The board heartily
encourages the use Of the parks for
this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
MANY FEATURES
At CELEBRATION
New Carlisle Observes Centen-
NAL With Parade, Races
and Speeches.
News-Times Special Service

NeWS-Iim Special SerVi"".
NEW CARLISLE. Ind. June IT,
\ display of beautiful floats, horse
races and an address in the evening
by Atty Ralph NJ. Smith Of Laporte,
Ind, were features of the celebra-
ton Of the Indiana centennial here
Friday
Horse races on Wade's road were
held i'm the morning. Halley's Comet,
a horse with a 2:14 record. owned
and driven by Huller of Troy. Mich,
won the trotting race with the time
of 1903 for a half mile. Clare Zeig-
ler's Peter the Great brought up a
close second.
Horace Garoutte's entry won the
running race. taking all three heats.
The pacing race was won 10y Silas
Martins Ethel y, and Jim Lee,
owned 10y James Gamble, took the
last race.
The G. c. girls won first prize for
the most artistically decorated auto
mobile and for the best float There
were "A floats entered and the pa
rade held during the afternoon was
more than one-half mile long.
Leo Tomilson OF South Bend won
the motorcycle race and Roy LeNot
of New Carlisle came in second. The
novelty automobile race proved one
of the interesting features of the
day. There were II entries and the
race consisted in driving 10 the end
Of the pavement. which is One-half
mile long. and turning around key
and returning. stopping on given
mark. The race was TO show abil-
ity in handling a car
p. Y. Garoutte. a former Purdue
running star. won the 10O-yard dash.
making il i'm 10 II seconds The
bicycle race was won by Ward Dud-
ley, and Ward James took second.
Miss Mary Ellen White won the
smoked ham. offered by L. c. Run
nells. TO the oldest resident OF the
township. Mrs. Whites record
showed that she had been a resident
of Olive township for 20 years. six
months and two days
Indiana" was the subject used by
Atty. r. NJ. Smith at the high school
auditorium i'm the evening. The city
band was present and rendered a
number of selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
RodoBo Fornari
Recital PLeaSeS
Good audience

Under the auspices Of the -. Jo-
seph County Women's Christian
Temperance union the Fornau Con
cert co. presented classical must
cal program in the tapestry room OF
he Oliver hotel last night
The concert vas appreciated by a
liberal audience that found but one
fault with the entertainment and
that was that so few Of the better
known classical pieces We're includ-
ed in the presentation The artistic
merit of the performers was quite
up 10 the high standard set by the
notices. The company was COM
posed of the following members.
The Chevalier Rodolfo Fornari,
baritone; Karel Havlicek, violinist:
Carmehta Wilkes, soprano, and
NJ lvina Enrich. pianist.
La ci Darem." from Mozart,
displayed the abilities OF the two
vocal artists 10 the best advantage
and was best appreciated of all the
It
nari's voice has tone qualities not
eXcelled by some Of the best voices
il. the country and it has "a depth
and strength eminently suited TO a
much larger concert hall than is
the tapestry room. The natural
emotional tendencies of his race
have much TO do with the intensely
dramatic rendition Of his numbers.
Miss Wilkes technic is faultness and
she displays TO the best advantage
the wide range of her powers.
Mr.. Havlicek's Interpretation Of
"Bigeunerweisen," by Sarasate. was
q glimpse OF Gypsy melody which
sent the audience into estacies. In
this piece he gave himself free reign
and with his bow painted dashing
futuristic pictures full of life and
color. Miss Enrich displayed an
exceptionally delicate sense of tone
values in all of her selections and
especially i'm "Rhapsodie," by DOH
nanyi showed a remarkable SYM
pathy of rendition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
NE " BANK OPENS
UP DOORS TODAY
Farmers Trust Company
Starts Actual Operations
This Morning.

The Farmers Trust Co, the bank
located i'm the new Farmers Trust
Co. bldg. at Main ST. and Jefferson
blvd. was formally opened for bust
ness at o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The new bank, one Of the finest
equipped institutions of the kind in
this sect on of the state. will deal
i'm banking business of all kinds. and
will. I'm addition. maintain separate
departments for real estate, Insur-
ance and similar transactions.
The company will also deal in all
kinds of bonds and act as admins
traitor guardian. trustee or receiver
The officers of the new bank are
dent; James r. McGill. vice presi-
dent: Edgar y. Johnson, secretary:
Harry Fl. Weiss. treasurer, and di-
rectors. Fred w. Keller. c. Fred
Marker George Hug, Albert Bern
hard. William Engel. Edward Siefer
Elmer Slower J. Frank Price, Z. b.
Rupel. James Godshalke. Philip f.
Kline Gaylord H. Case, J. c. Whit
comb. Charles Weidler.
The bank, located i'm the large
southeast corner room on the ground
floor of the new building, is elab-
orately equipped Every known
modern device for the convenience
of patrons and employees and the
safety Of the deposits has been en-
ployed in the construction work The
institution is finished throughout in
Oklahoma walnut, the furniture and
every little detail Of the decorating
being made 10 harmonic The walls
are of ornamental plastering of
cream color, trimmed with light
shade of pink TO match. The marble
thing and other flooring has also
been installed with the idea of the
same harmony i'm mind.
The lighting is done with eight
huge inverted lights. Four lights
are used in each one Of the eight
groups. the lights being Of 600 watt
power.
Two huge safes, one on the main
floor and at the rear end of the
bank. the other in the basement, will
hold the deposits and valuable pa
pers Of the institution. The safes
are of tremendous size and are
claimed TO be absolutely burglar and
fire proof. The outer door of the
vault is OF steel and concrete Of more
than one foot i'm thickness. Within
the vault on the main floor is the
safe deposit banks, and in another
section within the vault is another
safe as difficult of entrance as the
outer door, where reserve funds and
valua bic records Of the bank will be
kept. I'm addition, all of the money
handled 10y the institution will be
protected 10y burglar and fire insur-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
LOANs on FARNI LANDs.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate OF per cent viii be made by
us on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II YOU
expect TO borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take davan-
tage Of this offer.
All loans viii be made for term
of five years. with the privilege 81
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. i'm even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paving date
Further details can be secured 10y
letter or we shall boz pleased 20
have you call at our office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-Advt. LigOnier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
St. Joe Valley
Gun Club Plans
Big Time Today

With pleasant summer weather
promised the second annual Be
ginners' day" of the 81. Joseph VAL
ley Gun club will undoubtedly en-
terrain "a record-breakins crowd at
Muessel's grove this afternoon.
The principal event OF the day
will be a trap-shOoting contest that
viii show what the beginners at
the game can do. Only the novices
who have shot less than 500 targets
viii be admitted into this event.
Special care will be taken TO see
that no one who is an experienced
shot will be permitted 10 mar the
craftsmanship Of a tyrO contest.
For the men there Will be a ster-
ling watch fob and for the women
sterling silver souvenir spoon.
There Will be no entrance fee
charged for this event other than a
very small sum 10 cover the bare
cost of the targets. Visiting shoot
crs are invited TO contest for these
prizes and members of the club will
be designated to give any instruc-
ton that may he necessary.
Experienced shooters will open a
series of handicap meets that will
continue throughout the summer.
The prize for the winner of this
series viii receive a trophy the
nature of which has not yet been
decided The list of entrants and
their handicaps is 10 he published
later.
Today's shoot viii open promptly
al o'clock and viii continue until
each contestant has shot - tar
gets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
GRAND RESUL FISHER SHOWS PROOF
WEST TERRE HAUTE BOY PASSED AWFUL TAPEWORM
AFTER HE HAD TAKEN SECOND DOSE OF FAMOUS
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.

from such symptoms as chanseable
appetite. sick headaches. was ner-
Vous. tired and hstless. often nause-
ated. would crave meats. was pale
most OF the time. and had not gained
weight.
several remedies had been gwen
10 the little boy but none were sue
cessfful. Finally Quaker Herb EX-
tract was gotten. and its use begun
After he had taken the second dose.
he passed a fearful tapeworm. COM
plete with the head and neck about
> feet long. Think OF il, IL had
been the cause of the little boys dis
tTeSSeS.
Il welcome especially those who
are discouraged. skeptical or preju-
diced. l know what Quaker Herb
Extract viii do. and I win show the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
SEVENTEEN ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Assumption School Students
Present Pleasing Program
Friday Night.

Seventeen smilins. happy boys and
girls left S.. Joseph's hall last night
20 return no more as school chill
dren. They were smiling because
they were happy and happy because
they had just received diplomas
certifying that they had successfully
completed eight years of work at
the Assumption school
john J. Reynolds. 616 - Peter
ST.. won the eight-year scholarship
awarded by the University Of Notre
Dame TO the student having the
highest average Reynolds was first
with a mark Of % and Elmer Kline
was next with an average OF "a.
After the musical program had
been given, Rev. !. r. DeGrOOte
complimented the children and
teachers FOR the work done during
the year. lie paid a special tribute
to the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. who
are in charge Of the school and who
have dedicated their lives TO the in
struction OF children along academic
as well as religious lines.
Those Who Graduated.
The names Of those who received
diplomas asst night are. John j.
Reynolds. paul .. BeriauIt Harold
w. Archambeault. II Elmer Kline,
Edmund J. Luther, Clayson G..
HaUck, G.. Lawrence Miller, Melvin
J.. Humphrey. Margaret X. Kinerk.
Resale c. Singler. Irene a. Dumont.
Martha T. Fritzer. Aveline :. Probst
Camilla J. Adelsperger Marie G..
Iauck Henrietta NJ. Keller. Howard
q. Daveline.
The program given 10y the stu
dents follows.
Song Of the Vikings ......... flaming
Vocal chorus.
Waves of the Danube .. Ivanovici
First violins - G.. Hauck. T..
Luther. ri. McNabb. +. King
enberg. l. Singler.
Second violins j. zanserle. f.
Rieder. F. Grimm, y Thorpe
r. Wolf.
Piano-NIiss Maud Weber.
The Be's' ..................M iuims
Vacation Time" Primary grades
PianO-Clarissa Humphrey.
"Our Aims ............S. NJ. d.
Jr. Holy Name society
"Florinda, or the Rose and Pearl.
(Operetta in one actD
Characters.
Florinda a little village maiden.
...---.....- Cecilia Beckerich
Fortuna. fairy queen Mary Joyce
Nala. queen of the witches ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mary Madison
YOringal, brother OF Florinda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

There are a great many stomach
remedies or the market. but there
are none like quaker Herb Extract.
lt IS a "causeremoVlng remedy. for
II contains a harmless but positive
worm and germ destroyer. which viii
eNpel worms of any kind while IL is
being taken by child or adult
Quaker Fisher says. II have al
ready shown enough proof of the
great merits OF Quaker Herb Extract
10 satisfy even a skeptical person.
Here Is another remarkable case. re-
ported 10 me while / was in Terre
Haute. this state
Little Albert r. Moss. nine years
of age. lives at 314 :. Sixth street. in
West Terre HaUte His father. Mr..
Thomas Moss is a coal miner. This
boy had suffered for about six years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

proof II you have indigestion. sas-
trio disturbances. intestinal or liver
troubles kidney or blood disorders.
YOU should by an means get started
ON a course OF the great Quaker
Herb Extract at once. Don't delay
or ponder over the matter You
could be deriving results while YOU
are wondering II NJ viii help YOU
II am AT the Iandon Drug co =
store. northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne streets. from 9 a. IN. until s
p. m. and until %. M. on Satur-
DAYS. Quaker Herb Extract is six
bottles for $500 or 800 a single
bottle Special. three bottles for
$3.50; OH OF Balm. for all aches or
pains is 2 &c and soc bottle.
There is no charge for an expla-
nation Of the remarkable merits OF
the grand Quaker Remedies ''-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR ARMY MEETING

This evening at the Salvation
Army hall. 119 r. Washington av..
special children's day program
Will be given along with the usual
evening lesson. Some 90 children
viii have part and numbers viii be
given on the various musical instru-
ments. Several entertaining recita-
tions Will also be given. The pro-
gram Will open at s o'clock. The
children viii appear at the sunday
evening services at the hall and will
present another interesting selec-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
First Evangelical brotherhood Meets
With Gustave schultz.

Election Of officers was held last
night by the First Evangelical
brotherhood at the residence of Gus
tave Schulz. 500 Dayton st. a social
session and refreshments were fea-
lures or the meeting, following the
election.
The officers elected were: George
HalstOn- president; &. p Smith. vice
president; Elmer Nimtz, secretary
John Hoover. treasurer. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
residence Of Elmer Nimtz, 627 Tut
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
Notre Dame NeWs

Solemn requiem high mass was
sung i'm Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart chapel this morning at 8
o'clock at the funeral mass for Rev.
Peter Lauth. G.. s. G. The commun-
ity chanted the litany Of the dead
commencing at o'clock. The cele-
brant Of the solemn high mass will
be Rev. FIR. Franciscus. assisted by
Rev John Schier as sub-deaCon.
Rev. John Schrier as sub-deacon.
The burial took place I'M the COM
munity cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
LODGE NOTES

Imitation OF a class Of candidates
TOOK place last night at Beyler hall
al the regular meeting OF South
Bend tent no. 1. MaccaDees. Dur
ing the short business session routine
business was transacted and a
smoker followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
oEEICERs ELECTED.

The Lowell Heights Epworth
league elected the following officers
for next year. President. William
Greer. first vice president Roy
Davis: second vice president. Alice
Black: third vice president. Mrs.
jess Ramsey; fourth vice president.
Bessie Hehner; secretary. John ray-
Tor. treasurer Alice Gearhart, Choir
.zter. John Flynn, ISanist. 'ereta
Bonn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
CHOSEN DELEGATE.

Miss Emma NimtZ has been elect
ed as delegate 20 represent the First
Fvangelical SUNDAY school AZ The
state SUNDAY school convention to "e
held al Muucie. Ind, June 2o--2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

Rev. DR.. Matthew schumacher. q.
:. c.. master of studies at the uni
versity. left last evening for Wash
ington. y. c. where ne will attend
the annual retreat al the Catholic
University Of America. After the
retreat Fr. schumacher viii 20 20
New York 10 attend the meeting Of
the Catholic Teachers association.
Here he viii deliver the principal
address and preside over the meet
ing Of the college division. OF which
he was elected president last wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
WANTED.

MEN WANTED FOR STREET
PAVING WORK GOOD WAGES.
APPLY OK JOB. INDIANA x MI
AMI. BRADY CONSTR. co. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17
WANTED.

MEN WANTED FOR STREET
PAVING WORK. GOOD WAGES.
APPLY az JOB. INDIANA x MI
AMI BRADY CONSTR co. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-17

quick results are certain If YOU
use The NeWs-Times Want Ads and
you viii find this IS the verdict OF
every one who has ever tried them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-03
TOMATO PLANTS SCARCE.

Leo Coates, Manager of the Lem
Canning Co, made an official Visit
10 the growers on Provo bench TINS
week and reports the contractors set
ting out their plants, with prospects
for a big year. He also visited River
ton to get the plants promised from
there but was unsuccessful. II Is
nrobable that the Company VIII
send to Denver to get the 10000 e%tr"
plants needed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-03
fOrethOught.

-. ,ople are learning that little
e'"ought often saves them big
An p,"S'' Here is an instance: T.. W.
No., Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81 do
WIZ, MI, o'''eye that our family has been
ana "p ~, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
r,u p'arrhoea Remedy since we com
WI ,,e' Keeping house years ago.
(, we 20 on an extended Wis
we take it with us"
r, vt sale by II. p. Merrlhew. Lehi;
ca, = "m' Thornton, 2 stores Ameri-
an, c ro'N' Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
''o'e and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-06-03
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
BY lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Do as Utah County people are
doing.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Read this American Fork residents
experience:
Mrs. Mary Whitaker, American
Fork, says: "Doan's Kidney Pilis
saved my life, | am sure, as | had a
bad case of kidney trouble, My Kid
news almost stopped acting and !
seemed TO have kidney stones, the
kidney secretions were in awful shape
| had much pain across my back ana
my bladder was inflamed Doans
Kidney pills brought me relief from
the first and was soon cured J can
now do as much work as ! please ana
feel little III effect
Price SOC, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mrs. Whitaker had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N, Y (Ad''