South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1915 — Page 8

SATURDAY, STTPTKMBirri 23, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME 1 500K00 n This is the ii ll1 in and about fown if5?

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FUMAL

If. H. G. ft. BOYS TO OPEN MEN

Plan to Obtain 127 New Members During October To Use Airships.

A membership r.i;np.'iin will bo hedl at tho V. M. -. A. in th: boys' department during October when li'7 additional members vith the renewals held at present by the association will to wajct-d for by 200 boy. When this number is rarh'-d the boys' 1 T-artment of the assM-hubm will bo the largest boys' department of any Y. M. C. A. in the mid. lie v.-.-t. Final arrangements for the campaign were inalo last rJght at a meeting of more than 200 boys in the basement of the association. The campaign will bo put on with tho juniors divided into two sections. A board with the maf of the United h'tatoa will lx placed on the wall in tho lobby of the boys' building with two airships besinnin at .San Francisco. LaMar Cunningham and Dowp Darwin wero cho.en captains by tho boys. Kvery time one section of tho boys receives a new member the side winning it will place their airship 100 miles toward the Atlantic eoat and CO miles every" time a membership is renewed. Great interest is beini; fhown by the boys with this novel campaign .ind I II. Cheley, director, feela confident that the required 111 members will easily ho obtained. Tho teams will start next Frit; ay morninff and the campaign will ie closed Oct. 31. Frizes will be awarded to each boy bringing in a new

member. For ono member, each receive an association pin; for members', a membership pin; throo numbers, a Y. M. C A.

buckle; for four members, a terlinK silver association rin? and for inht in cm be nf tlx months membership tuition Zees. Arrangements were also made to care far tho library which has proven n great benefit to the boys during tho jast year. There were fi.OOO books checked out of the library during six months last winter. Jt was planned to reploro L'S5 books. li.st night ono of the oldest books of tho association was Fold ono leaf at a time to the boys at 10 cents each. There were 150 leaves Bold during the evening. It is estimated that $100 is needed to put the library in first class condition.

SEEKS TO REVIVE OLD FASHIONED DANCES

Mi-s Dorothy Yln?t of Chicago to Open Classes Here Oct. 20.

An opening for tho return of tho old dances will be afforded this winter through the new "Walk Waltz", according to Miss Dorothy Yinst of Chicago, instructor of society dancing who will open classes in outh Hend on Oct. 1'0. For the younger set, how-cvt-r, who still insist on the newer and more varied steps there will be tho 'unbean I'olka" and Maurice's three dances, "HI iVricon". a new fancy waltz and fox trot. Miss Yinst, who has her studio in the Fine Arts building in Chicago, is a graduate of Castle House and the Chalif Russian school. New York and is a pupil of Duque and Robert, Paris. In outh Rend she will havo classes in aesthetic, interpretive, ballet and society dancing for children, high school students and adults. .She will co mo down from Chicago every "Wednesday.

HREE MILLIONS

TO RAISE TRACK

N. Y. Central Official Gives Figures on Cost of Elevating and Separating.

PLAN FLOWER SHOW AT NEXT FALL'S FAIR County Asent llordncr Appointed to Take Up Matter AYith Association Officials.

will two for belt

WILL DEMONSTRATE

ACTION-READING WORK

MKs Mary Sullivan of Jjaurrl School to Co Before Teacfieri at High School.

At 1:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Sullivan of tho Laurel school will give a demonstration of her action-reading; work before teachers of tho public schools of the city at tho high school building. She will glvo tho demonstration with tho class of foreign children who began work with her this fall. Sullivan's work rJon this lino has heen attracting- attention all over tho country and has been commended by Columbia university. She works with a system of pictures and charts representing tho Founds of the Eng1 isli laniruage, and by means of these fiid action demonstrating the meaning of tho words, she has attained marked success in teaching- Fnglih to foreign born children.

HEAR REPORTS ON YARD AND GARDEN WORK IVrley Civic Ccjitcr Holds First Meeting of Season and Flans for entertainment.

Plans are being made for conducting the llower show of tno city schools in connection with the Interstate fair next year, -Tohn S. Rordner, county agent having; been appointed at a meeting of the llower show committee Friday afternoon to take the matter up with the fair association. The llower show held two weeks ago proved such a success that the committee believes it will prove a valuable asset at the fair and will attract considerable attention. There were 25 persons present at the meeting Friday which was presided over by Bruno Xehrling chairman of the garden committee of the municipal recreation department. The meeting was held in tho office of F, R. Karnes, municipal recreation director.

FIND SHOULDER BROKEN Lucian Chlrhart Injured Seriously in Fall Through Man-Hole. Tt was discovered lata yesterday evening that Lucian Chirhart, 411 N. Taylor st., a student at t. Patrick's school, who fell through the manhole in the rear of the building last Thursday morning, sustained a broken shoulder blade. Young Chirhart was playing on the cement top of the coal bin which ha,s several manholes leading to tho furnace room, when ho slipped and f jll through tho opening and struck his shoulder. lie probably .i!l return to school tho latter part of next week.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES jJ-C 5jC 5 5jC C pjc 5$C Franklin Schurtz, 203 S. Lafayette st., was elected president of the Debating club of tho high school yesterday afternoon. Previous nominations were discarded and after new nominations wero made tho election was held. Other students elected to office were Bernard Keltner, vice-president; William Bahmgartner, secretary, and Charles Clark, treasurer. C. B. Johnson, head of tho public speaking department, was again elected sponsor of the club.

It will cost the city of South Bend and the New York Central railroad in the neighborhood of $".000,000 to in

stall track elevation and separation at 20 points along the line of the railroad company's tracks, according to a statement given out kv Mayor Fred Keller after a meeting of hi. advisory committee with Gen. Supt. F. H. Wilson of tho New York Central lines In the mayor's office last night. The fact that there are 27 street intersections with the railroad tracks and that 20 is the largest amount the city is expecting to Improve, means that at least seven thoroughfares which at present extend to the city limits rrill have to be closed. The work ft elevating the tracks and depressing the streets will take at- least three years, according to Supt. Wilson. Unable to Stand It Now, The advisory board was told that tho railroad company was suffering at

present from a severe financial depression, and would be unable to stand its share of the expense for some time to come. Neither Supt. Wilson, Supt. Smith of the western division, nor E. B. Potter, of the local offices, all of whom were present at tho meeting, would prophesy just when tho railroad company would be ready to .tart the work, for which the city has been collecting a tax since 1912. City Controller Manning declared that the cost of the elevation and separation would not be figured until all other factors and obstacles had been removed. City Engineer Anderson will make a special study of the situation within the next few months, and will prepare a map showing streets which may be most easily closed. The advisory board will continue to meet to discuss the matter, and to aid the city engineer In his work of arranging his chnxt by a process of elimination. To Close Least Used. According to a census which has been taken by tho city engineer and by other officials, an average of 40,000 persons cross the New York Central tracks in South Bend every day. The streets that are tho least used by trafic will be tho ones to be closed. The cost of track elevation here will be divided according to stato law, which provides that tho city is responsible for 25 per cent of tho expense of elevation at street intersections and tho railroad company for 75 per cent. Where street railroads will be benefitted by the improvement, the latter utility will be compelled by state law to pay 10 per cent of tho total cost. There are only two crossings in the city where the street car company will be responsible for a portion of the cost of elevating the New York Central tracks Chapin st. and Michigan st. Tho average total cost of each street intersection, according to Mayor Keller, will be $100,000. Incidental expenses have not been included in this estimate.

Beports mf the yard and garden work done during the summer wero made bx-t night uy It. C. Baldwin, chairman of the committee, at tho lirst meeting of tho Perley Civic club held at the Perley school. Plans were discussed whereby three meetings will bo ht Ids each evening the club meets. The boys in ono room, the girls in another, and the adults will invupy the third. Entertainment is being planned lor each section and it is believed this plan will meet success. The program of the evening consisted of music, both vocal and instrumental, and recitations by the children.

LODGE NOTES.

South Bend hive. No. 4, Lady Maccabees, will celebrate the 2Tth anniversary of thrt order in connection with a Hollowcen party Oct. "0 at Beyler hall, .-.ecording to arrangements made bu t night at tho regular meeting of the hi o at th ir ha!!. A cornmittef v;lm appointed to take charge of the program for th anniversary, and a report of the f-a fires for tho entertainment will be given at the next meeting. Oct. S. A banquet was served following the bus:r.c--s meeting la.t night to the menJ-ers and ihcir husbands which

HAKVirV PKMrSKY 1'IIOMOTKD. Harvey Dempsey, who was formerly connected with the Wells Fargo Express Co. here, and was later transferred to Hammond, Ind., has been promoted to tho position of agent at that office. Mrs. Dempsey has been appointed as chief clerk for Wells Fargo at that point.

lUi followed

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nuinr.M r vi lo. ai ana out ot town members. One application was balloted upon during the evening

FRESHMAN KILLED IN PRINCETON "GYM RUSH', Student of One Day Loses Life In Melee With Sopks llcaxt Trouble IYonounced Cause. PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. 25. Stockton Wells of Madison, a freshman of one day, was killed Friday afternoon in the annual "gym rush", lie was anounced dead after physicians had worked over him with a pulmotor for one hour and 40 minutes. They decide! that death had been caused by heart trouble aggravated by the excitement of the me'eo. After the disaster representatives of the four classes met and decided to abolish the remainder of the fall rushes. This will probably result in their permanent prohibition. The "gym rush" inaugurates the opening of college here and was participated in by COO sophomores and H7: freshmen. The former clad in black jerseys took their places outside the gym, prepared to ward off the attacks of the first year men. The latter sought to enter the ouildir.g. hold their first class meeting and elect class officers for the year. Wells' mother, a widow, was notified of his death and came here Frl-

i day night. She said that serious sickj ness had weakened her son since ! childhood, preying particularly upon i his heart. The only injury Wells sus

tained in the rush was a slight abraison upon the hip.

JUDGMENT FOR $44,492 Duchess of Mecklenburg - Sclnverin Sued by Daughter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25. A judgment for $4 4,492 against the duchess of Mecklenburg -Schwerin was fled Friday as the result of an action started in Ulster by Countess Victo"ire Louise de Libran, a daughter of the duchess by her first marriage to Count de Gasquel -James. His daughter alleges' that her father had requested her mother to turn over the Ulster estate, valued at $400,000 to a trust company for the benefit of his children. The contestant sued for her share of tho estate.

i kiii: Lucrum:. On Christian Science, Sumiav afternoon. SpL i'ith. at :: o'clock." High ;-hod auditorium, by Clarence C. Eaton. C. S. B. mem! er of the 1 oard of lectureship of The Mother chureh, the Firt Church of Chn:, Scientist, in Boston. Mr. Adv.

M. O. Y. V. U. 11. State-! meeting of Avalo-i Orotto No. 4. Monday evening. St pt. 27th. 121"-. Pro;. hem mtercstet in the Drill Team pb.e attend. Harry H. Bartlett, s-eret.ir; Pavid C. Raymond, monarch. Adv.

siiuk-ov i:vi:;lwsi:s s..7r.. Eye:i examined frt.e. Dr. Paul's aptiuU feerice, L'o J. M. S. Bid;;. Adv.

OIL PAUIS CLASSIC Relieve headaches and eye strain. "Shur-Ons" $3.75. Expert optical service at square-deal prices. Dr. Paul's examination free. 209 J. M. S. BIdg. Adv.

IsSUU' LIQUOR OUDr.IL LONDON. Sept. 25. The central liquor traffic control board Friday evening announced that the king in council Friday scheduled the city and tho area for 2 0 miles around, as under the defense of the realm act. An order dealing with "treating" will be issued next week.

DU. IWUIS CLASSES Relieve headaches and eye strain. Examination free, 203 J. M. 5. Bldg.

MADE EYES; FIXED S2.. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Carl Benson of Logansport, Ind., Friday found tho expenses of a visit to South Chicago just $2 5 and costs higher than he expected they would be. Ho was fined that sum by Judge Kearns. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Houston av, charged that Benson followed her for several blocks and "made eyes" at her.

Route

of the Lakes

East Bound. 5:15 a m f:00 a m 7:00 a m $ : 0 0 a m . : 0 0 a ni 10:00 a m 1 1:00 a m 12:00 n 1:00 p m 2:00pm 3:00 p m 4 : Cm) p m 5:00 p m 6:00 p m 7:00 p m 0:00 p m 11:00 p m

North Bound. 6:00 am S :0o a m 10:00am 1 2 : 0 0 n 2:0o p ni 4 :0o p m t:00 p m $ :00 p m 11:00 p m

NUcs only.

Weat Bound. G:ou a m 7 :'0 a m : o u. a m 10:u0 a m 1 lam a m 12:00 n 1 :0o m 2:00 p m 3:00 p m 4:0o p m 3:00 p m 6:00 p m 7:00 p m 9:00 p m 11:00 p m

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For NewsTime.

leaders

of the Series of 10 Titles

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Joy MC

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Is by C. J. CUTCLIFFE HYNE Author of "The Adventures of Captain Kettle' McTodd," Etc. It is full of life and the salty flavor of the ocean; excellently written and contains characters that the reader thoroughly enjoys. Buffalo Commercial.

arnage

THE SYRACUSE POST STANDARD SAYS:

Mr. Hyne introduces adventure into his story and before the word

Tine' shows her masthead above the horizon he has spun as cheerful

a yard of sea romance as the present writer has boarded in many

moons.

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Never Retailetl for Less Than $1.25 Previous to This Series of Educational Announcements.

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THE CLEVELAND LEADER SAYS: "It is full of movement from first sentence to last. It has thrills and excitements, a bit of fun and some excellent character drawing." To encourage the general interest in popular fiction the News-Times has arranged, through the Syndicate Publishing Co., with The Macmillan Co., D. Appleton & Co., Dodd, Mead & Co., The Bobbs-Merrill Co., and others among novels selected from lists, written by prominent authors and printed, bound and illustrated as are other regular $1.25, $1.30 and $1.35 novels, at a price that barely covers the usual cost of store distribution. Qlp filic Compois for ttiie Final Book From Tomorrow's Mews-Times

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Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. mm TABLE. Bffeetive Sept. 26. 1913. Subject to change without notice. Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana.

Dr. H

L S mi tit South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men.

This la my picture. No change of fcs from time to time In my announcement. Sana Doctor, yon know who U responsible for your cure. TLe only Executive MeJ !pe ollst In South Hend who ee. examines and treats you personally and l peruiAnentlj located here. No Hired Doctors Soo, Examine or Treat You. Not a Medical Company. NO KXII'LL NO PAIN. Is Dangerous Electric Shocks No deientloa frcm business. Medicine furnished. No publicity. Everything couudeatial. liy uiy system you caj beUi treatment auct pay as you can. Free Examination ani Confeultatloii. Irlvately located offices, 211 S. Main St., opposite pobt oflice, over McDonald's pliotoraph pallcry. Hours U a. nu to 12, 1 to 4 p. m., G:30 to H p. m. SOUTH IJEXD, INDIAXA.

MEN MM

Seek the Leader Mot the Follower

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C. FRANTZ. G. r. & F. A.. South Bend. Ind.

GET YOUR NEXT MEAL AT THE

Popular Prices. 135 N. Hichfcan St.

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I)R. W. M. LVWnO.V, Consultlnr Phy. Irian; 20 years experience, I see and treat you personally each time you call.

Reasons Why All Weak, Worn-out, Discouraged and Diseased Men Should Consult f)It. FLKENKK CO., lonpost cstnM1stil. m-.t sussful nnd rr!!n,.l" ;vHllSts in TKLVIC, ItLCTAL PC(1 NKItVOl'S DISIIAMIS Ol" MUX, n ri-!iil diplomas, licenses and records will sLow. Your wUoI-j future may 0 u;on the k.r 1 and iuility of treatment you get hrst.

CHRONIC DISEASES of M

Wo Flatter How Obstinate or How Contracted, CURED Modern methods of treatment for all Pe'vi? Iiiea?;es. We trrr- t!.Burpen'3 knife, if it can Le avoided, and only th"'n u,r"n th eir m.-l wlh of tie patent. Knlargement ot tLo Frstate il.iml v? cup' hr r-iu..-ir; it, not by removing It. We cure and orLer Ilc-cUi without Mir-ry. Under our superior treatment. Varicocele iui klr vanUhfa; the t i'n.irt blood is absorbeu and the circulation i1 restored t-- th" parts n:T-id. Lave extraordinary saevess lu curir. Iiuj.t :re by tellable a:.d ih. !.. r.-.rth-ods, without recourse to truces. Disease of the Kidneys and I'.hsd ! r .ire peedily healed, and the patient saved from faial result whi h :iy f j. low neglected cases of Ion? standing. Don't delay taking trMt:::.-nt f.,r Chronic Pelvic Diseases; tho sooner we begin t- t;ri th" s. 'n. v..- vi!l r. store you to health, vigor and "vitality. Nervou tr--ub! '-s -ft-:i hav. t!!r m-ut la local causes, whleh we can ascertain ani remove. The g'.o-.ra n l despondency which attend thote who are fearful th it thy n-v-r ea r. b. . ur.-.j of their "ailmeats will instantly vanish as soon :!S tr-,t -n. :.t b. tj take effect. We .oltifely cure Kupture, Varicocele lilc;, rNtu!.-i. Iioure, lUrtal Ulcers. Prostata Knlarcernent, Contractel I'jxeue. A.ut Vitiility. Mrittur, Diseases of the ULddcr, l-lTneys. Liver, ton).th, and all ital 3Ien by Our PaJnle- and ' oodlens Methodi.

Many patients liats told tjs that at first .they hesitate to b.gin treatment with us, fearing that or-:r.t of ,-.: jrreat reputation the fe? would be more than they could afford to pay. Our fas are alwa- rn n!ra: wb dly within your means, and at no time more than you are willing to pay. DON'T let money matters kt-e; y;i from b jrinniu treatment. Ii you will call and see us we have a system by which you can begin treatment and ; ay as you cu. DR. FLEENER COMEN'S SPECIALISTS SOUTH BEND. IND. 109y2 West Washington Ave.. Over Peck's Shoe Store. Hours 9 a. rru to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

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