davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
Notre Dame NeOs

The Holy week program, which is
one of the most solemn weeks In the
church at the university. will be car
ried on with the usual pOmp. The
program for the week follows: Palm
sunday at o'clock - Rev. John
'avanaugh. celebrant; Rev. Matthew
Walsh, deacon, and Rev. J. Nieuw-
and. sub-deacOn. The Passion r.
Rev. Thomas Irving. evangelist; Rev.
J. Mcclure, Petrus; Rev. r. Davis,
Thristus: college choir CTurba). The
Tenebrae services will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram of the Tenebrae is as follows:
lamentations. chorus; Rev. T. Crum-
ey. Rev. J. MeGuire; lessons, Rev.
.. Hagerty, Rev. NJ. Schumacher,
rev. w Lennartz, Rev. NJ. Oswald.
rev. Thomas Irving.
ON Holy Thursday services will be
leld at a. m. Rev A. MoTrissey,
elebrant: Rev w. Lennartz. deacon,
nd Rev. Leonard Carrico, sub
eacon. Mandatum at 3 p. m. The
anne celebrant as in the morning
rev T. Irving, deacon, and the same
ub-deacon. Good Friday services at
a. m: Rev. j. Cavanaugh, cele-
rant; Rev. Matthew Walsh. deacon,
nd Rev J. Nieuwland, sub deacon.
HAPPIER at ? p. IN. and Way of the
ross at 3 =. m. Holy Saturday
ervices begin at a. m. Mass at
5:45 a. m; Rev. A. NJ. Kirsch. cele-
rant; Rev. I. Irving, deacon, and
Rev. J. Farley, sub-deacOn. Paschale
PraecOnium; Exsultet, Rev. T. Irv-
ng. Prophecies by students of Holy
Cross seminary; Rev. William r.
'onner, master of ceremonies. and
A. Monaghan. assistant master OF
ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
BACK FROM CONVENTION
Local Men ut Realty Meeting at
New Orleans. La.

Ed NeddO. Homer Taggart and
William n. Bergan, local delegates 10
the national convention of real estate
laen held in New Orleans. La, have
returned. At the convention, prob
lens Of both the real estate dealers
AMI public we're taken up for the up
lift Of the business and the better
ment of homes.
The local men Joined the Indian
apoHs delegation on the way TO the
convention, the indianapolis crowd
being one Of the largest that attend
cd the meeting Special trains car
ried them to New orleans. They
were entertained at Louisville, Biz
mingham and Chattanooga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
STICKLEY'S SQUAD
SHOOTS SCORE OF 215
Officer HOsinski Gets High Mark of
Day With SO Out OF
Possible 50.

Sergt. Stickley's squad in the sec
0nd weeks police department re-
volver shoot mark. with two men
absent. made a tally of 215 out OF
a possible 800 Wednesday on the
third floor range The high score
so far is 221.
Officer @. J. HoSinski carried of
high individual score when he tailed
SO. Peter r. Rudynski was high
man last week. both Of the squad
and Of the combined teams. His
mark was a..
Sergt. Martin Zgodzinski's squad
occupies the range this afternoon in
the second weeks spring target
trials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
LODGE NOTES

Initiation of a class of 16 candi-
dates took place last night at w. O.
w. hall by Live oak grove. No l.
Woodmen circle. at their regular
meeting. This is the largest class
that has been initiated into the grove
for a number of months. The mem
bership is increasing each week and
applications are being received regu-
larry.
Following the initiatory work and
q short business session a banquet
members. and a social sess. or with
contests, games and music was
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
BORDNER TO SPEAK
County Agent to Address Bertrand
Social Center.

John s. Bordner. county agri-
cultural agent. will talk on How TO
Raise and Select Vegetables Fruit
and Cereals for the Fair" at a spe-
cial meeting OF the Bertrand Social
center at the Bertrand school Thurs
day evening. officers will be elected.
Miss Grace Osborn of Indianapolis
will speak on The Prevention of
tuberculosis" Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
father
Johns.
y Medicine

contains the exact Kind OF
nOuriShmenf needed BY
those who have throat
troubles and are weak and
run down, and this tissue
building food IS easily
taken up by the system
That is why ii is beSf FOR
colds and as a tonic in the
Spring.
No weakening stimulauts or aangero@
drug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
BIBLE GLASS AT MISSION.

The Delta Bible class Of the Miz-
pah EvangelicaI church will have
charge OF the services this evening
at the City Rescue mission on JEFF
ferson blvd. W NJ McCurtin will
speak and special music will be fur
nished by the class mem bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

First degree work will be exempt
fed next Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting Of South Bend lodge
No. 90. odd Fellows. at their hal
on w Washington avenue. accord
ing TO ARRANGEMENTS made last night
at the business meeting. A number
OF members of the Berrien Springs
Mich. lodge will be present and will
bring a number Of candidates 20 take
the initiatory work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
TELEGRAPH MEN
ARE NEAR STRIKE
New York Central Employees
Hold Closed Session in
Lap0rte Hotel.

Following developments Wednes-
day night which revealed the pur-
port OF a meeting held behind closed
doors at the Hotel Richter. Laporte.
Tuesday night &c seems trouble be-
tween operators and maintenance
men and the New York Central lines
is not far off. South Bend and Mish-
awake men were represented at the
meeting and it is learned indirectly
from them that there Will Dee a
walkOut unless their original de-
mands for more pay and better
working conditions are fulfilled by
the railway.
Despite statements made by +. IT..
Potter. local agent OF the New York
Central lines 20 the contrary, it is
learned on good authority that. all
ready one South Bend man has lost
his place with the company through
failure 10 denounce the brotherhood
II American Telegraphers should a
strike materiaHze. Ray Gearhart,
1871 Lincoln way f.. it lis said. was
released from his post on the main
tenance squad here a week ago. IL
is understood another man also lost
his position at the same time. but
confirmation was lacking Wednesday
night.
At LapOrte Meeting
Gearhart with T.. ID. Graham Of
Mishawaka. chairman Of the western
division between Elkhart and chi
cago) organization OF the telegraph
ers' organization. and another South
Bend man whose name could not be
learned attended the Laporte con-
ference Tuesday night. returning
Wednesday J. ID. Dunn Of st. Louis
was spokesman at the meeting for
III. i. Perham. also Of St. Louis.
president of the national associa-
ton.
II was learned Wednesday that r.
TT. Wilson. general superintendent OF
the New York CentraTs western di-
vision. and r.. NJ. Smith. division SUI
perintendent We're I'm South Bend
Tuesday. ostensibIy TO continue the
questioning of employees as to
whether or not they would recognize
their union affiliations and walk out
II a strike is declared Those who
announce intention of standing by
the organization, it is said. are re-
lieved and non-uniOn men under spe-
cial detective guard put in their
place.
Asks Sentiment ON strike.
That J. 4 Muldowney Of Elkhart.
assistant trainmaster OF the western
division. I'm announcing raise i'm
wages aggregating 50 a month. given,
lt is said, by the company in hopes
il would satisfy the telegraphers and
maintenance men, had asked the
men whether or not they would stand
by the union should trouble be eX-
perienced. was a report current Wed
nesday. It is NOT thought his ques-
tioning had as much bearing on the
discharge of men down the line be-
tween Toledo and Chicago as the
interviews By the superintendent
Mr.. Potter. in summing up the al
legged situation. which ne declared
10 be "fshey' i'm his mind. said the
men had been given Al raise in wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
EASTER SUITS VT NEWNLAN's.

We announce a special showing or
the latest Spring suits for Easter.
Many of these suits are exclusive and
unlike those shown by any store in
the city. our advertisements on page
will give you details.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Removed to rooms 313-317 Farm
ers' Trust Bldg. Wickizer-B ondurant
Co. BY p. r. BonDurant, Sec'y.
Home phone 22S2: Bell 629. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Treat your oats for smut. See the
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Greed. bishop Co. have moved
from 329 jefferson Bldg. TO 1873
Farmers Trust Bldg.
L. b. GREENAN.
-AdVt. Pres. and Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
NENNlN'S EASTER FASHION
SHOP

Newman's Is South Bend s Easter
Fashion shop this year. our adver-
tisement ON page viii tell YOU of
some OF the pretty Easter things we
have for you.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Tickets for the formal Day Stu
Tents dinner-dance. which will be
eiven Easter Monday evening, were
distributed 10 the members Of the
ommittee this morning The num-
Der has been limited to 50 couples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
MASONIC.

Lodge No. 294. J.. & A. NJ, Friday.
April Z. at go Visitors invited.
Rudolf Horst. W. NJ
Richard J. Genge. Sec'y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

ST. Marys girls from the academic
department visited the university
yesterday. making a special study of
ne university bake shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Let Billy Cavanaugh do your
cleaning and pressing Called for
and delivered All work guaranteed.
SIS y st. Louis Blvd. Bel phone
1855. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Regular third quarter examina-
ions will be held next Saturday,
sunday and Monday, the first period
lasses coming on the first day.
rhristian doctrine classes Sunday
evening. and the regular second
period classes on Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Rev. Fr. Lacy of Ogdensborough,
y. Y, is spending a few DAYS at the
University before leaving for an ex-
ended trip through the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Get Lime and Sulphur solutions.
The Wesley Miller Flour K Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Kayser's Underwear
Isle Union suits with tight
knee or shell bottom, also
made in envelope style. at
Sc. 75c. S1.OO. $3.50.
silk Top Union Suits Of
Italian silk with reinforced
isle body Colors. Pink and
white. al $500.
WOmen's Isle Vests in
plain or fancy top, with or
without shield. also made in
short sleeves. at 25c.
Spring Hosiery.
Wayne Knit Hose of black
Isle. light weight, usual
price csc. We are offering
tomorrow at 25c.
Elastic Top Hose in Isle,
double sole, toe and heel:
light weight. Special at 19c;
, pairs soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
Lunch Parties

You can enter
tain your friends
I'm an atmosphere
OF refinement in
our Tea Room.
Tables reserved
by request
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
NEW LONDON JiTNEY DRIVERS
 PROTEST REeuLATIoNs.
Attendance 1cf 50 at Public Hearing
 Friday Afternoon.

The public hearing given in the New London council chamber at o'clock Friday afternoon in reference to the new traffic regulations which it is pro- posed to enact drew an attendance of more than 50 taxicab and jitney owners and numerous other business men. The hearing was held before the street and police committees, by whom the tenta- tive ordinances were prepared. Alder man E. Frank Morgan. chairman of the street comnittee, presided.
 When Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, who with Attorney Clayton B. Smith appeared for the taxicab and jitney owners, declared that the proposed regulations were mot only unjust but unconstitutional and that the Shore Line Electric Railway company is making railroad freight terminal in the vicinity of the parlSlet and a pas senger terminal in the center of the parade his remarks were greeted with an oiftburst of applause.
 Attorney Morgan oponed the hear ing by reading fhe proposed regula,- tions and was followed by Mayor Rog- CTS, who said he was glad to see SC many in attendance, as he felt thai the suggestions to be offered would greatly aid the committee in preparing the final draft of the new ordinances
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Advartisad Iattern.

.- AdVertised Lettefs.
 The two advertised letters in the Taftviile, Conn, post office bear the addresses of Potter Lockwood and De- for aI0ssey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Ladies' charitahIs soeietyso of st. Mary's Parish Conducts Successful Gard
 Party-FuneraI of Thomas J. Kirby
 and Mrs. Julia A. Petter-PersonaIs.

The Ladies Charitable society of St. Mary's parish conducted a very st1c- cessfuI card party in their assembly rooms on Friday evening between the hours of $50 and 10 o'clock
 There were 25 tables of cards played 20 at whist, three at auction bridge and two at 45. In charge of the whist division was Joseph A. Donnellys the auction bridge, Mrs. James c. PIrdon, and the 45, Edward J. Brophy, M. D. The scorers for the whist were the following young ladies from the Young Ladies' sodality; The Misses Josephine E Hartie, Sadie A. Driscoll, Mary T. Sullivan and Katherine M. Bray, who served delicious fruit punch to the players during the evening.
 The winners at whist were: Ladies First, Mrs Patrick Cough1in, 37, cake plate; second, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, 35, fancy apron; third, Miss Lucy O'Nei1. 3A sermlator. Gentlemen-- First, James Hynds, 30, pair of silk socks; second, John Doyle, 2T, ash tray; third, John Keeley, 27, box of handkerchiefs. The cutoff was won by MT. Doyle.
 The auction bridge contest was won by Mrs. William T. Browne with a score of 1906 points. which was won in the cutoff from Mrs. Rose Riley, the prize being a box of stationery.
 The 45 winners were: First, Jere- man COnnOTS, l9, DOX or cigars, sec ond, Michael Barry, 19. pack of cards, the cut-on being won by the former
 The judges at whist were Christo- l pher Barry. Michael J. Dwyer and Si- mon J. FNalvey, and kat 45 Joseph C. Bland, John T. Sullivan and Francis J. MurtIla
 The success of the evening was due othe efforts of Mrs. Mary c gforfar- 1 ty. the efficient president of the socie- 1 ty, and the following governing board I of the society: Mrs. James Ward, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs. James Morrison Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Mrs. Timothy I J. Donovan, Mrs. William Sharkey Mrs. David S. Gilmour Mrs Elizabeth l Mccormick, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs Edward Sullivan, Mrs. Michael J. Cum. nlings, Mrs Alphonse Bellefleur, Mrs I Arthur E. Henry, Mrs. Mary c. Con. nor, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Jamei Purdon. Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, Mis- l Mary E. Hartie, Miss Elizabeth M I dCurTan, Miss Melanie Brunelle, Aisi Elizabeth E Hoar.
 The proceeds of Hhe evening will g, towards @replenishing the society tresurys which has passed through livery successful winter for the worth. poor of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
0IIre 8l1Illli
ThE WEATHER.

NoFWioh- safarday. June 70. 1gi6:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Republicans Made Clean ssssp in City EIeciOn-Aaior William R Traey. Fos.hsr Residsnt Nominated to Ten nessee IsgisIstnrs Infantry cosnpany C. Becomes Buckingham GuarSs.


 The whole Republican ticket as elected fifty years ago ak tho city esee- ton The newly elected city fathers held a meeting and organized ana aD< < pointed the police officers. The deputy sheriffs for New London county were q Gieanings from the Bulletin nis of June ,, 1sS6E. Forest spaford late sergeant major of the 8th xegH- rnent Connecticut Volunteers. a youne man favofAbly known in this conn librarian at the 0tia Library ts morning.
 John W. Stedman was nominated for mayor by the democratic caucus on Saturday night.
 For Tennessee Legislature.
 June 5. 1866.- Major William R Tracy. formerly of this city, who served honorab1y in the late war, has been nominated to the Tennessee leg islature by Gov. Brownlows for Metro porftan Police commissioner of Chatta- nooga- Below we print the ticket elected at the city election Monday No democratic ticket was run, Mir Stedman having declined. The to- tai vote was SIS.
 Republicans Make Sweep.
 The ticket elected follows Mayor Lerenzo Blackstone; alderman, Ben jar1in ". Tomplins, Gurdon F. Cot treiI: colncilmen. Knock F. Chapman Robert c. Colt, Lyman Gould, William ! l.. Nichols; clerk, John L. Devotion; treasurer, Francis A. Dorrance; sher- ifs, zebuIon R. Robbins and James RitcEie.
 June 6, 1S66-iGeorge Seufert, a cor. poral in Capt. Tubb's company in tht 14th c. V. died very suddenly at Mid. dletoWn on Monday, May 28th H. served faithfully during the civil wal and was honorably discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Deputy shsrlfIs AppsInesa.


 The following persons have SD pointed deputy sneriffs for New Lon don county; Roswell Brown of the town of Groton; Gilbert Rulings of the Chadwick of the town of Ola Lyme; Edward D. Way Of the town of Salem.
 June c. 166e-Persons passing out of Franklin Square through Franklin street have been offended during a few days past, by a dreadful stench. Amy body with half a nose could smell it pr. Vtlsou. chairman of N1e beard o4 health of the town, suaelled 1t as many others and he called in the aid of the street commissioners to remedy the dimcnity, In sewer near Bath street they found Q great mass of de- cayirg ofIal, which they forwith re- moved. So one nuisance was abated.
 pr. o. ", Holmes has been engaged by the Chester baseball club to deliver q lecture in this city at an early date.
 Common Council Organizes.
 June 8, 1866.--A meeting of the board Of common council was held at the council chamber Thursday evening The oath was administered to the new members. Officers of the police force were chosen by balIott as follows: Chief 2. C. Crowe1l; captain, Nathan Small; lieutenant, John B Rogers.
 June g, 1866.-Tnfantry Company c at q meeting last evening voted tC auOpI the name Buck1n&ham Guards Another meeting will be held nex Tuesday evening for the choice of nor commissioned officers.
 Rev. J. Riley Johnson will give z temperance lecture in the UnfVersaIis church tomorrow Sunday evening a 7:30 o'clock
 Tkre first trct of the season will com, off at the troting course at the fai ground. on Wednesday next for tn purse Of $154. There are two entTiea l Country Boy and the Unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD
 FOR NoANk YARD
Two 5arges and Vessel Are Now E Being BufIt--New Force in Charge


 4 bright prospect appears ahead oe the Noank shipyard with the new men now in charge of the work. There are two big barges and a vessel building and two steamers having extensive re- pair work done. Seven other steam CTS are on the way to the yard and extensive plans for future building are being made. The officers of the new company are: President, E. A. Morse; secretary and treasurer. B. J. Downer; uperintendent, Capt. F. H. Meadner
 Mir. Morse in his capacity of presf- dent has taken up the management of the yard.
 as manager of the New York city fer " lines, but resigned this position to take the one offered him by the new concern.
 Captain Meadner, the new superin- tendent, is a capable man and thor oughly fitted te ill the position. He has followed the water all his life and understands all kinds of building and repair work, having had charge of ex- tensive repair work at the Newpor. News yards and Tietzen & Lang's Malcoin MacNaugf1t, formerly of the New London Marine Iron Works, 1 is in charge of the iron work, Sofng on in the yard. He is well known in this line of work and is sure 10 be successful in his new field of labor. George O'Neiu is foreman of the iron workers and has been connected with this line of work at the Fore River yards as well as several other concerns and is a competent man. Howard Chute of Mystic is foreman l of the boiler makers. Frank McDon- ald Mir. Hendrfclxson, George Porter and Frank Charlton will be in charge of the carpenters. All are veterans in slipbuilding and are fully capable of taking up the task before them. George Mcdonald will be in charge of the joiners as he has been for many l years. Roswell Palmer is head sur- Iyeyor and is in charge of the saw mill position he has filled for years
 The pipe fitting and machine gange are in charge of George Wilcox, a wei is foreman of the painters and cauIk- CTS and has had much experience in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SERv-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat is
 made up today of the best quality Of
 dried fruit and other items which can
 be found, all of which are found in
 the United States with the exception
 of spices and entrants. The study of
 packing condensed nince meat has ex-
 tended over a period, of 100 years and
 today is as near it's perfection as we
 m the factories in which it is packed
 is beyond reproach as the competition today ia these lines recessitates the guarding of the most 1lai1fut6 detail Fof the best grade of New York State,
 where in our opinion is grown the
 best favored apple known. The
 raisis-s used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is cons; sidered in procuring the very highest.
 grade of spices, and sugar. as sWa all know, is afwayS sugars the different grades merely representing the dtffer-, ent davors or different srap Jllat4on re-, Quired for different pufposes. Every used in the manufacture of Mince meat Is thoroughly eleaHedsau hand picked, by people trained to know what should end should not be used and in this wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles tn her own Kitchen, regardless of how clean l 1t may be- and make up the filler for her mlnCG pie. 4ne OlQ 1QS2 or 0lrI being prevalent in quantity is today l disputed by the greatest authorities on l food products. The meat used in mince meat is sof. the schoicest and to- I day the same corn-bee1 which you and would use on our ta1le is what ! is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. l There are very few pies made which I can be used as haudily by the house- wife as nince meat for all it requires | is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and it iB ready for the I crust and then the table and she may I without fear of loss carry three or | four packages of mince meat in her ! pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- l ed company and it will be Q good 1 dessert tree from dirt. It is our ] thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat is 4 about as cheap dessert as can be l prepared and yet as good.
 For many years 1n1nca meat was considered a winter dish. Each year l for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today t Fpna every day of the year with regular force of heIpers. We ship goods to | every part of the country the entire
 year. This of course means a great I increase in the use of these goods over | when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an fn- 1 creased sale over the former winter
 consumpes5n.
 I TIE T A GALLUP co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
strikere Are Retu.Irnina.

4 number of the weavers of the Robinson Silk Co, at Mystic, who walked out for an increase in wages are back at work again and 1t looks as if there was not likely to be any further trouble. There are a few dis gruntled ones, who will probably re- main out; but there are many who are satisfied to go to work again on the company's terms.
 One of the strikers threatened to make trouble if the others, went back to work; but the presence of Deputy Sherfff James E. F. Brown, Ratro1rnar Donath from the village prevented any demonstration. To encourage gooi work the company has offered prieE regularly for the most perfect piece: turned out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Beam4y oF Work.

Tho beauty of work depends upon the way we meet it~-whather wn arm otxaelpes each morning Co attack it as nm enemy that nzuHt be gst1duished be, fore night cones, or whether we open our ogas win tho sunrise Go welc0ms t as An approaching friend who VII keep un delightful company all day and wi1s wgu mako ua feel Rt evening that tho day was well worth fta atieues-Isaeg Larsoln in Christian Intellig