Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FIRST PROGRAM ON AT DE PAUW ! FOR FRESHMEN i _____ New Students Arrive in Advance of Term Opening Monday. Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 9. The regularly scheduled program lor freshman week at De Pauw University Is under way. President Lemuel Herbert Murlin presided at the opening session, in Meharry Stall. Vice President Henry B. Longden and Prof. W. W. Carson were speakers. Lectures, tours of the campus, and social features are an the program for the remainder of the week. Approximately 300 entering students were waiting at the doors of the administration and music school buildings when school opened. They were assigned to houses of residence and to their respective counsellors. Each faculty member i to be counsellor to a group and will hold personal and gveup conferences with the freshmen. Registration started Thursday for the freshmen, and today for the upperclassmen. Class recitations will open next Monday. "At the first faculty meeting President Murlin presented some important plans for the coming year and introduced thirteen new members whom he has appointed to the teaching staff. The appointments are as follows: •Ebba M. Anderson, A. B„ Spanish; Wll--11 am Oliver Baxter. A. 8., A. M.. formerly on staff at University of Illinois, English; SBaron Lea Pinch, A. 8.. Latin; Lester M. Join’s, A. 8.. A. M.. B. D.. Ph. D„ formerly on Staff of Mornineslde College and Universal of Wisconsin, sociology and head of tlffi department, succeeding Prof. W. M. Hudson: Dean Long, A. B„ M. B. A., fortrfjrly on staff of Drake University, assistant professor of economics: W. Vernon LSTtle. A. 8.. B. D„ Ph. D„ formerly on staff on Doane College, professor of psychology; W. Brooks McCljier, A. 8., chemistry; Beatrice A. Mills. B. S., M. A., home economics; W. F. Mitchell. A. B„ A. M,. Ph. D. formerly on staffs of lowa State Tdachers’ College, University of Chicago. Evansville College and Lawrence College, associate professor of economics; Donovan & Moffett. A. 8.. formerly on high school staffs at Balnbrldge. Brazil and Lima, physical education; Herold T. Ross, A. 8., A. M.. formerly on staffs of Gilead and Elkhart high schools. Cutler School and Idfra State College, public speaking; William A. Russ, A. 8., A. M., formerly on Stuff of University of Cincinnati, history: Camden Strain. A. 8.. A. M., political science: Mrs. Katherine Mills, graduate of Beeman Academy, formerly director of women’s residences at Mlddlebury College, director of Men's Halls. Additions to the music school staff include; Orville J. Borchers, formerly of the Col-

HAS NEW HEALTH AGAIN AND GLAD SHE GOT KONJOLA Young Indianapolis Lady Says This Medicine Gave Her New Lease on Life. Konjola has brought abundant health to so many rundown men and women of Indianapolis that almost one person in every third family of the entire city has taken this surprising new medicine, and toearly a thousand grateful testi-

MISS MILDRED FLOYD

monials—all from people of Indianapolis and vicinity—have come to the Konjola Man who is at the Hook drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, meeting large ofcpwds in person each day and ex- ' plaining this medicine. .'.One of the latest indorsements of Konjola came from Miss Mildred tfjoyd, a popular young Indianapolis lady, living at 1416 Roache St.: •‘This medicine certainly has given me new health," said Miss Floyd. t am glad that I gave it a trial equally glad to indorse it. fff : lTot long ago I had a nervous breakdown, which left my system in * very upset condition. I was badly rundown and had the same tired fling day after day. When I arose the mornings I felt like I had UP rest at all. Headaches would come over me almost every day ihd last for hours at a time. I gad to be careful with my diet in order to avoid having indigestion. Many things I ate would cause terrific pains in my side. "I had been taking many tonics and other medicines, but nothing would build me up, and I feared that if I would be taken sick my system would never be strong enough to pull me through. Finally a friend of mine almost insisted that I try Konjola, and I must say that this medicine certainly reached my case. I took two bottles and seem to feel like a different person entirely, with anew lease on life. I am entirely free of headaches and never have a touch of indigestion. My nerve? are stronger and I get testful sleep at nights. During the entire day I have new energy and never become tired like I used to. “I can certainly recommend Konjola, and will never hesitate to tell Others about it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this *ity .—Advertisement.

Mrs. Levine Comes Home

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(NEA Service. New York Bureau) Mrs. Charles A. Levine, wife of the first trans-Atlantic air passenger, and her daughter return to New York on the S.S. lie de France. Her husband’s recent daredevil solo flight from Paris to Croydon, England, greatly pleased her, Mrs. Levins.said, although she hoped he would quit the air after his projected flight back to the United States.

lege of Industrial Arts at Denton, Texas, professor of singing, director of the Men's Glee Club and Oratorio Chorus, and Miss Edna Boles, as Instructor in voice and director of the Women’s Glee Club. Dr. William Blanchard will be the new dean of the College of Liberal Arts, succeeding Dean W. W. sweet. Dr. W. N, Hess will succeed Dr. Blanchard as secretary of the faculty this fall. POPE BLESSES WALKER New York Mayor and Wife Are Received at Vatican. By United Press ROME, Sept. 9.—Mayor and Mrs. James J. Walker of New York knelt today before Pope Pius in the latter’s private library and received the papal blessing in behalf of themselves and the city of New York. The pope presented the mayor a gold medal commemorative of his visit. To Mrs. Walker he gave a rosary. ‘HIKES’ TO PARIS PARLEY By United Press PARIS, Sept. 9.—Charles Seaman of Williamsport, Pa., did his best to come to the congress of the American Legion on foot. Charlie trudged from his home town to New York, via Philadelphia, where he earned his passage money by selling newspaper subscriptions. When he landed from the Republic at Cherburg he hiked again and now he’s here as the “walking delegate.” He did it once before, from Williamsport to Omaha.

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Mother, Daughter Die By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 9.—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Lottie Foist, 62, and her daughter. Miss Blanche Foist, 24, who died within a few hours of each other without the knowledge of either. They will be burled side by side. Both were victims of typhoid fever. . The average person in the United States carries on 185 telephone con-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATTACK PAVING PACT Irvington Residents Want to Keep Audubon Rd. Car Line. Irate citizens of “classic” Irvington aired their sentiments on the proposed improvement of E. Washington St., between the street car tracks today before the board of works. About sixty Irvington residents attended the public hearings on a resolution w improve the street between the tracks between Audubon Rd. and Sheridan Ave., under an agreement between the board of works and the street car company. Part of the delegation objected to the plan Frank Cones, board member, moved to delay action two weeks, pending agreement of residents. The railway agreed to build double tracks and pave all except a three inch surface which the. city was to do on the condition the Audubon Rd. spur is abandoned, Virgil Vangadrifft, board works president, said. Under the plan the city y’ould pay 75 per cent of the improvement and abutting property owners 25 per cent. A group objected strenuously to abandoning the Audubon Rd. line. ' HOLD NURSE IN DEATHS By United Press ENID, Okla., Sept. 9.—On the basis of poison found in her room and letters written her by the Rev. Charles Bailey, Episcopalian minister, police today held Mary Atkinson, a nurse, for further questioning in the death of Bailey’s wife and daughter. The minister, en route from Trinidad, Col., to his home, will be questioned. Mrs. Bailey and a daughter, Mary Jane, 18, died mysteriously. The cause appeared to be poisoning. The mother died Aug. 26. and the girl yesterday.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Paul H. Euler, 155 Indiana State Capitol Bldg., Ford, 536-976, from parking place in rear of building. Russell Smith, English Hotel, Ford, 661-200, from Indiana State fairground. Donald Orr, Franklin, Ind., Reo, 595-486, from New York St. and canal. William Johnson, 742 Elm St., Pontiac, 8-873, from 750 Virginia Ave. John H. Gant, Flat Rock, Ind., Ford, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. SCHOOL EXTENDS WORK Indiana U. Extension Division Will Have New Course. New courses to be given by the Indiana University extension division here this fall were announced today. R. H. Coon, associate professor of Latin at Indiana Univer. sity will teach a class in divinities and heroes of classical mythology Wednesday evenings. F. Lee Benns, associate history professor, will teach courses in medieval and modern history and European history from Napoleon to the World War. Prof. A. L. Kohlmeler, Indiana University history department head, will teach classes Tuesday evenings on American diplomatic history and the American Revolution and confederation.

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SEEKS REALTY POST H. T. Hottel Is Candidate for State President. Candidacy of Henley T. -Hottel former Indianapolis real estate board president, for presi- J of the Indiana Real Estate Association, at the convention in Michigan City next week, was announced- at the local board luncheon Thursday. Hottel is manager of the real estate department of the Wi shington Bank and Trust Company chairman of the program comi oittee of the real estate board and member of the resolutions committej for the convention. Among Indianapolis real estate men who will, participate in the Michigan City convention program are L. H. Lewis, local president; H. L. Richard,, Frank L. Moore, State association treasurer; Lacey Heard, chairman brokers’ division conference; Scott R. Brewer, president of State Savings and Trust Company; Joseph J. Schmidt, member nominations committee; Don Rider, assistant secretary of the board, and C. B. Durham, who will speak on' real estate developments. Hold Negro on Liquor Charge John Robinson,’26, Negro, 22 W. Pratt St., was arrested Thursday by Federal Officer Jack Maroney and a police squad under Sergt. Ralph Dean, after he had delivered a quart of alleged alcohol to officers at an apartment at 966 N. Meridian.

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THREE NEGROES HANGED First Triple Execution in Maryland * History Takes Place. By United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 9. Three Negroes were hanged for murder at Maryland State penitentiary early this morning in the first triple execution in the history of this city. Otto Simmons and Arthur Swan went to the gallows for the murder of Joseph E .Carpenter during a hold-up in Charles County, Jan. 8. William H. Ross pafcl with his life for the murder of Mrs. Lottie McElfresh, Thurston, Md., this summer. SET HORSE PULL MARK Dead Weight of 2,600 Pounds Moved by Daleville Team at Fair. Pulling a dead weight of 2,600 pounds, equivalent to a load of 33,760 pounds on a brick pavement, Dick and Maude, owned by Clark Dresbath, Daleville, Ind., broke the State load puffing record at the State fairground today. The Daleville team, which weighs 3,080 pounds, won first in the State fair load pulling contest from teams over 3,000 pounds. Cecil Maupin, Daleville, drove the team. Maude Is a 8-year-old mare, and Dick, a 7-year-old gelding. A team of 10-year-olds, owned by Jack Gillispie, Wabash, won second place.

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§EPT. 9, 1927

GOLFERS INCORPORATE Club Buys 120-Acre Tract Near Shelbyville Road. Incorporation papers have been filed with the Secretary of State by the South Side Golf and Country Club. Wallie Nelson, golf professional; Clyde R. Richardson, 316 HUme-Mansur Bldg., real estate, and D. S. Menasco, Automobile Funding Company, president, are incorporators. 'The club has bought a 120-acre tract near the Shelbyville Rd., nine miles from Indianapolis. Construction of an eighteen-hole course is planned. Charging that his heart had been misplaced because of a grade-cross-ing accident, a motorist was awarded $25,000 by a jury.

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