South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ti'ksday, snrTiTMnnn 2s, 1015.

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CONTINUED

CATHOLIC CLUB 10 EM FRIDAY MIGHT Registration of New Members to Take Place at St. Patrick's Hall. Th Catholic Women's club will ojn its season with registration night Fri'Iay evening in S:. Patrick's hall when now members will be admitted to the club. There will ho a display of tho artiolfs to b? made by the sewing t lasses to permit the pupils to make a selection of tlie material and amount required. In the making of garments. A social time will follow the buMne.,s meeting. The committeo in charge includes Mi.s arah M. iVN'cll and Mi-s C.enevieve Winkler, ?erint:: Mrs. W. I). OT.rien. Mr.. Clpmf-nt Smogr. Mrs. William I-.. Ca.s.sidy. .Mrs. Willi. m ii. Iienitz and Mr.. HrMget Haprrty, new membership: Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. Mrs. Dornonlck Woodworth, refreshment?. Clashes Begin Oet. 1. Regular class-s will begin Monday, Oct. 4, with competent teachers in eharffc of the various departments. To afford the members of the club, particularly the jelf supporting young women, an opportunity for improvement and advancement, is the object of the club. It also affords thf-m a rhance for recreation and social entertainment. Of tho domestic j-cienec classes which began lru-t week, a beginners' cl.-i.s at tho Iaurel school each Monday evening is in charge of Miss Hanehett. Second year work in domestic .science at liigh school is in charge of M is Florence Weld. Tlie beginners class at Ccquillard school Thursday night is taught by Miss lluth (I.ipwcy. Mis.s Marian (Joodman will liave the gymnasium classes in the St. Joseph hall on Monday and Thursday evening.". All clashes are to begin at 7: no o'clock. (n Wednesday evening lasses will be held in plain and fancy sowing with helpful household readings by club members. Friday evening there will be classes in Ilible and church history with talks on good literatim. Name Omniitte to AsNt. A committee of directors and members has been appointed to oversee and assist the teachers during tno year. They are Mrs. H. Hagerty. Mrs. William mogvr. Mrs. James Hutler and Miss Sarah O'Xeill. domestic fcieneo Monday evening at Iaurel school; Mrs. W. I. Iienitz, Mrs. W. L. Cassidy. Mrs. A. P. I'erley and Miss (ienevieve Winkler, domestic science, i'oquillard school: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mary Flannigan, Mrs. I. W. bower, Mrs. (leorgo Ib?roth and Miss Catherine Hulllvan. plain and fane j-ewmg: Sist.cr M. Antonine, Bible class and church history. A meeting of the board of directors of the club was held Monday afternoon in S?t. Patrick's library. The president. Mrs. W. G. Crabill. and Mrs. Guthrie pave the report of tho work being done in domestic science. SAYS LACK OF SALESMEN KILLS MANY MERCHANTS .1. S. Knox, Head of School, Declares KsiH'rienocd and 1 Mutated Men Aro Needed in Rtisines Houcs. Thousands of retail merchants aro failing in busmen every year becauso they are not operating their business with experienced salesmen, declared J. S. Knox, president of tho Knox Sc hool of Salesmanship and Business English. Monday evening at tho Y. "M. C. A. in an address delivered to moro than 300 people on the subject "Commercial and Industrial Education." "American merchants fail to find men really lit for the position of salesman," he said. "Figures show that only live per cent of the young men of America are ready for big positions while the other 'Jo per cent aro incompetent to make a success of a bi,7 j b. Also S3 per cent of the men of the country are getting less than SIS per week because they are not dueated commercially." SENDS SOME VILLA MONEY Former Notre Dame Student (Hives Currency to Museum. The Notre Dame university museum received a valuable addition to its collection of curios yesterday in the form of a i-et of Vill i Mexican paper money hent in by a former student of tho university, Senor Antonio Aldrete. The currency Is well printed in bright colors on a good grade of paper, and bears the name and impress of the state of Chihuahua, together with steel engraungs of two of the Mate oriicials. Each bill also bears tho signature of tho "Tesorero General." "Gobernador."' and "Inventor." with the value stated on both ends of the bill in noth Roman and Arabic figures. The reverse shows a view of the pox eminent building of Chihuahua. The bills received at the university bar the value of 10, 5 and 1 pesos, i.n.l ZO ccntavos. respectix ely. It requires ivO Mexican pesos to equal one American dollar. i. Y" NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS Fifty Student Attend First Classes in P.udnes-j Rranches. Night school opened last night at the V. M. C. .a. nndtr the supervision of Vernon R. lltinn-i xvith more than ;.u students. The . lasses organized during the evmn were those in bookkeeping, commercial branches, ;.!nl Fnglish to ton l-;iu-rs. organizations of the classes will be continued tonight when Mr. ililmeu will bt gin cla-'f m mechanical drawing, mat hematics and common brandus. The total attendance last yar in the nigh s hod including th r-ehools held in the western p art of tho city wan and this year Heljrun in expecting to reach the u0 mar le

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Glenn Merrick Has Mania for Automobiles Tho mystery surrounding the disappearance of several autos during tlie past few months was cleared up Monday afternoon when Glenn Merrick, 14 02 S. Kemble av., confessed after a grilling by Chief of Detectives Kuepert and Detective Sergt. Darnhart to the theft of three automobiles during the past six months. Merrick was arrested in connection with tho theft of the Ford automo I'll o belonging to C. W. Bingham Mishawaka, which he took from , front of the Oliver hotel Min:!.".r evi bile belonging to C. W. Binuham of in ening and afterwards abandoned at O;ccol:u He confessed to stealing the Hingham machine, to taking the car belonging to H. Dechtel of Dremen from the streets about two weks ago, and to taking a car from the circus grounds last summer, afterwards leaving it on Sample st. The youth, who is only K years old, claimed that he took the cars only for joy-riding purposes, lie kept the key taken from the car which he "liorrovfil" last summer, and used t this to start the cars stolen since. The key would only fit Fords, and ;ts this is the only kind of machine that Merrick knew how to drive, he confined his operations to Fords. lie will bo arraigned before Judge Miller of tho juvenile court. DAY STUDENTS ORGANIZE rdwanl Marcus Heads Xotro Dame Association. At noon yesterday the Notre Dame I)ay SStudents association was reorganized. The following oflicers were elected: President. Kdward N. Marcus; vice-president, Kussell N. Downey; secretary. Vernon H. Helmen; i treasurer, Leo Perner; reporter, John 1". Riley; sergennt-at-arms, Arnold McTnerny: athletic manager, James Foley; assistant athletic manager, Thomas Conway; chaplin. Rev. J. F. DcGroote, C. S. C, pastor of St. Patrick's parish, .outh Rend; assistant chaplain. Rev. Walter Lavin, rector of Sorin hall at Notre Dame. It is the plan of the local hoys to have several social affairs during the scholastic year and plans will be made in the near future. A full supply of athletic goods was . purchased by the association last spring and several good teams are expected to be in the Held this year. All those who are not eligible for tho varsity squad will receive a year's training with the association. The number of boys attending the university from South Rend has been doubled in the past year. N. D. SENIORS ELECT Hugh O'Doimell of Grand Named President. Rapids All of last year's officers were .selected unanimously when the senior class of Notre Damo met and reorganized at Notre Dame last night. The meeting, which was held in the Sorir. law room, was one of the most harmonious class meetings ever held at Notre Dame. The following otticers were elected: Hugh O'Donnell of Grand Rapids, Mich., president; Eugene McDride of Pittsburgh, Pa., .vice-president; Edward Marcus of Lafayette, Ind., secretary; Fred Prolatowski of Rochester, N. Y., treasurer. George "Ducky" Holmes, star varsity tackle, was decided to be the most cajiable man to act as serjeant-at-arms; Harry Sylvester was made class historian and Robert Carr, he of tho meek voice and gentle ways, was honored with the position of cheer leader. FOUL BALL GETS THREE BOYS "IN BAD" A foul ball, batted onto the property of Mrs. Sarah Wal'.ace, W. Washington av., was the cause of the arrest of three small boys Monday night. Mrs. Wallace, who owns a piece of property adjoining Raker's field, on W. Washington av., swore out warrants against the three boys changing them xvith trespass, alleging that they were playing ball on her property without her permission about two weeks ago. According to the boys stories, they were not playing on Mrs. Wallace's land, but on Raker field. They claimed that they only xvent on the other property to chase a ball. The Loys were 1J, 14 and 15 years old. HAVE BICYCLE CLUB More Than ciO Notre Dame Youngsters to Enjoy Sport. st. Edwards' hall at Notro Daxne, the home of the future great athletes, have organized a bicycle club. Over CO of the youngsters will be seen in the future every' Thursday afternoon on the campus trying out their new models. The bicycle club is one of the oldest at the institution and a special armory was trectec vhere the xv heels and supplies aro kept. TAKES SIBLEY INTERESTS W. U. Holland Will Manage Machine Tool Co. William II. Holland, general manager of the Sibley Machine Tool Co., 206-224 E. Tutt st., has taken oxer all of the Sibley interests in the firm, according to announcement mad Monday. Mr. Holland, who noxv oxvns jraetically all of the stock in the company, will manage the business xvith which he has been connected for tho pat o0 years. APPOINT VIEWERS A. Whltocll ami J. shimp Will Intimate Hubbard Road. Abraham Whiteell and John Shimp were appointed as viewers Monday alternoon by the county commissioners for the Hubbard road in Olive town hhip. The petition calls for the gravelim; of a road north from New Carlisle one mile to the Chicago ana thence two miles northxvestwird,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rrorn the Record of the Indian Title & Lean Co.

Mark E. Erummitt and wife to Melvin P. Runyan. Sept. 2, part 2 0 in Sorius first addition, $1. Charles A. Doiph to Joseph Niesgodski, Sept. 2 2. part 4S Citizens' Ivind Co., W'cst End sub., $1,100. Thomas W. 'lick and wife to Joseph A. Werwinski. Sept. 2;i, 15, 111 in Home Improvement Co. first addition, $900. May's Michigan Avenue Land Company to Joseph A. Werwinski, Sept. IS, Ho, 14G and 147 Mayr's Michigan Avenue addition, $1,400. Do we Rrothers Lumber company to Marie A. Schnidler, 27 Meunnick's rev. plant, $1,123. Josephine Kann and others to Petrus Deaer and xvife. Sept. 14, 2S Kamm's first addition, $1,200. Hilton Hammond and wife to Edward Philkm and Nelson Christianson, Spt. 10, 530, 91 and 95 Manuoka place. Jacobus Poelvoordo and wife to Triphon Speybroeck and xvife, Sept. ?,. ::o in JI. i:. Perkins addition, $1,800. Inn Tallien to Carniee Bouwens and xvife. Aug. 2 7, 25 and 26 in Tallieus first addition. $1,.100. The First Trust and Savings company of Mishaxvaka to Casper I Kuhn, 20 and part 21 DcGroote Kullenbergci's addition, $1. Casper 1 Kuhn to Charles Morris Sept. 4. same as next above, $1. Charles Morris and Lizzie I). Titts to Casper I Kuhn, lr.nd in Perm township, $1. Louis Felten to Christian Rerger, Sept. 14, land in Penn toxvnship, jl. Charles Weidler and xvife to John H. Doering and Calvin Werner, Juno 12, land in Union township, $1. Charles Weidler and xvife to John H. Doering and Calvin Werner, C50 C50 and 051 Summit place, $1,000. The Koseiuszko Building and Loan Fund a jsociation, Sept. 2 4. to Paul Madarsy, 41! Swygart's first addition, $l,e,oo. Navarre Place corporation to Kmil R. Mintz. Sept. 23. 20 Parkovash addition of Navarre place, $1. .lames McGeary to Elizabeth Peck, Sept. 2 0. 5:. and 5t Zimm,er's hrst addition, Osceola, $70. Peter Rolf and xvife to Emory Rolfs, Sept. 2.1, 53 and 5GC, Rerner Grove third addition, $1. Waclaw Dzikowski and wife to Anton Antkowiuk, Sept. 25, 910, 911 and 9in third plat. Summit place, $1. Anton Antkoxviak and wife to Waclaw Dzikoxvski and xvife. Sept. 25, same as next above, $1. Orben E. Bennett and xvife to Vernon C. Hastings, July 16, 39 Mayr"s Vistula av. addition, $100. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At the meeting of the Debating club of the high school, held last evening, rres't churtz appointed various committees as follows: Membership, V. Butler, E. Dean, F. Buechner, H. Jones, A. Crosby; social, C. Prell, W. Grimm, R. White, R. Neff, II. Lippincott: program, J. E. Dean, C. Steis, A. MacDonald, R. Keltner and J. Lehman; the executive committee consists of the various officers of the club and tho chairmen of the committees and C. B. Johnson, sponsor of the club. Plans were laid for holding a vaudeville or some other amusement In the future for the purpose of raising funds for the debating council chamber. The weekly assembly will be held tomorrow morning at 9:20 o'clock, for the purpose of making the announcement of the Interlude staff whi will !be given out by Prin. Sims and . D. I. Keller, head of the English department. The new sophomore nominations for cla.ss officers made on account of the non-eligibility of several former nominees, are as follows: President, Raymond Neff, Leo Frank, G. Hagey; vice-president, Frances Eager, F. Beitner. Ruth Mann, C . Ruth; secretary, Catherine Appleby, Edward Morriss, F. Pulton, Walter Matthews; treasurer, Stephen Earncs, Florenco Salinger, I. Shidler; reporter, Ruth Staples. E. Curtiss. R. Wayne and Louis Rruggner; marshal. Joe Myer, Edxxard Hochtel, and Victor Johnson. FILES' BLIND TIGER CHARGE. A charge of conducting a blind tiger at 706 . Scott st., was brought against Mrs. Elizabeth Buday in an affidavit filed in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Buday is the woman who, it is alleged, conducted her restaurant in connection xvith the suloon conducted by John Mandlch. falsi: alarm. Central tire company xvas called to the Stevenson underxvear mills about 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon by a false alarm. DR. PAUL'S GLASSES Relieve headache? and eye-strain. Examination free. 209 J. M. S. bldg. Advt. Locomotor Ataxia - . i W A, i in ayeryinieresunifariicie on wcomoior Ataxia, Dr. Uenry C. fcstory ays teat drugs have practically no beneficial effect In these cases, lie says tbat ret should be Insisted upon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty of fresh aJr and moderate exercise must be Insisted upon, but overexertion Is injurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eatlnc Is dangerous, especially rhen the food H poorly masticated. The food mutt be of the mott nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety must be changed so tbat the patient will not lose his appetite. The most annoylne symptom In these cases Is the pain which at times is almost unbearable. Dr. 8tory says tbat he finds tvro Antl-kamnlaTablets repeated In an hour If necessary, gives prompt relief and j resl to the patient. These Tablets can be obtained at all drugelsts in any Quantity desired. Ask. for A-K Tablets. Also unexcelled lor headaches, neuralgia and all Pain. TENNIS SHOES For Men and "Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop

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