South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 147, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1917 — Page 2

intL SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES in t"

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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Where to Register June 5 Outside of South Bend

Chemistry and Badin Halls Will be Erected Before Fali Opening.

Name of rr-ci-trar anil place of registration in tho various jrein''ts iin.l townships outMdo thr city of South Henri, where all male eit- .( n" who liav attained their L'lst birthday, and shall not have attained tii ir :t 1st birthday on or before June 5, 1 if 1 7, mu't register:

Two nvv UiiHir.zs will pr;:ce thNotre lump r.impus by n"t trptornber a or. riling to jirf-sfnt plan I at the university. The excavation; work on both ftruetur es is well un:erT.ny an l the oori.-tru' tion workj will bfcrin th Li-l t Jir.e. Tt is; planned to erect a modern clirm;.try hall. s-'t. .IrsejdTs hall i.-. to be

known as "lladin " and will hate its capacity inc r as . by ll roruin. One of tho s-u (-epir changes v.-hicji will be brought about alter "Ilahn" ball is completed isthe staMi-hm nt of a moder n cafeteria in one r.f the win of the hall. Chemistry hall, v. hi'-h v. hen completed ujil ot the university $10'.f;0, will stand at the v.iuthcat extremity of the Itrownon nnipu. acros the Hddy st. ro.nl froa '.'ar. tier fieM. The huihlin will .stand

err:il hi'ndred feet b.-if k of the old I

Chemistry hall. This sit- w clios'Ti hie'ly be.. au-e a KuiMfn.?

uiiü s"ii cannoi ne ina-i" erv ;t

tractive, and by 'placing it in tl.c Lackyroand, ample room will e left for the erection of another buIMui-; on th" site of the old Chemi.-try hall. .Ml Modern Appliances V"hej r ompb ted th" Chemistry hall v. ill be ihe i;st word In modern

s-c ifcru e halls. Tlie construction v. ill !

b-e completely fire proof, cement and stone will b1 the materials used. All of the chemicals will ! housed v.r.der ground and eer cl-vi. r- will 1 e used for the safe handling of th-

Tow ii v l, i , Ohe W;i i r r; er n. a n " I . i v N. 1 0. 1v N', HirrN entre ;iee;e billet 1. bertv M t...n hiin-'.iii I' rill. Irer in t A. . piirt :. iTeeiijr t A

Iteg'istra r ..I. et '. Uliniiels. . . . . . bran k Pluiabe . . ,. ii.irie Idetrieh ..Win. 1'. M- 'otilhs. , . I.e. Van Hs , .'!:iud' N. Lonelev. ..Mi. hnel Wlllielm. . . ,. IMlj.il II. Wor.N.. ..I r.nik A. Ibirkley.. , .iiirle A. Nar.'ison . .; orjre J. IJirk. . . . ...laiues i:. MeCal.e... ..I.eren mll ...Io-.ejdi U:irirnn. ...

Pl.iee of IiecUtration ....Town Hall. New irlle . ...Truste-' ufTi.e. Lyill- k ...Township Trustee's Office . . . .Stukey Tow II Si lioel Iloiisr; , . . . .luckpy Towi. ScLocl House ....Town Hall, (iranzer . . . J'unMon School Il.'uso . ..Pairr Oak School House ....Town II.il!. hakerille Truster's Office. North Liberty Hitfh Sehool Pailldlnjr ...Town Houe. Walkerton

'mll l'.ros. Store, Oseeola

..Shooting (ialk-ry, Notre I'ame

MKhawaka ha rles V. Iiicffä-ini. . IUrrharn and Ringham Law OfTi. e, i:. Third st.

end r-eeinet. lt wd .-irlt.-n II. Miller i:rn.-t P.e. be darae.' M7 LAV.i:.

i r i w . ilk 'tty Hall

1 irst Pre in. t. lt wd.

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.r'reernont I. Tliaj er. . .hellai.-Anierb an 'Pi! Iloonia.

Seeend Prt' ill' t. 'M w d. ..V liille CoIp.'HTt. .

''entr and l'oiirth sfs.

..VaiidiiitT Hall. S. Sariin; sf.

l'irt I're ir.it. It'i w ).. . .em;;iu S (Inrieli . . . U.-i ri y Lm Work Slmii, roir

W. Jos. J1 vf. Seond Pre. ii! t, lt!i wd .Jaui' s I.'. Kennedy Misli.i waka l'.ottlin? Works, öo." Oliver ' t. I'iftii wi Harry Knee Hoe Hoim. I'.. Joseph t. I'nder section i t of the re'-;isiration regulations the clerk of the eirenit -coirt has appednted Rev. Michael Qulnlan upon the recommendation f i:ev. John CavanauKh, president of the lniveiity of Notre I .a me, to certifj- the registration cards of the non-resident students.

.MORGAN GETS 18

FARM

i WOMAN IN COURT FOR

THIRD TIME, HUSBAND COMES TO HER RESCUE For the fourth or fifth time, she la not sure which, Mrs. Mary Curtis,

; colored, is in the toils of the law for

... . ., .intoxication, and was arraigned in Woman in Case, However, City court Saturday momi?. .o

May Get Chance to Return to Her Husband.

pleaded guilty to the charges and J the court continued the case under ' advisement until Monday.

On the occasion of her first arrest, soon after Judge Hammtrschmidt rnnlirorl Tmlfo Wnrner- on t Vi e

Sentence of ISO days at the state "V" , " .T bench of the city court. Mrs. Curtis

of $1."0 and was tne mother of a baby less than

exploMves. This building w ill also i

contain the labratories f..r th- use j penal farm and fine

or tne department oi :-n- niture. rjSts. was handed down i;. city court" three weeks old. After a severe reo-

Saturdav morning in the case'rimand. the court permitted her to

against Knwley Morgan who pleaded miilty of adultery, but though a plea of guilty was enteretl in the companion case against the woman. Anna Morgan, who is really Mrs. 'arl Trimble, judgment was withheld until Monday when it is likely that some disposition of the matter

According to present p'am tne building will be r":dv for occupancy by September. Th laying of the cornerstone will be a part of thc diamond jubilee commencement program In June i'.adin hill '.ill be built in th form of the letter 11. Two new wing. v ill be added, and the Tos section connecting ttuai will b made by the old St. Joseph's hnl! it stands at prsent. This Luiblin-: v ill add materia lly to the looks of the new fiuadrangle on which Xho new library building stands. To Open alctcria One of the new polities that t ill be employed next fall will be th"

e-taoiishmer.t of a caieterla in

will be made. The court asked that the woman's case bo held up since an investigation is being made into the life and character of the husband, Carl Trimble, who now signifies to the

court that be is willing to take his

ot. -. . . ,. . , . , , , ,

... , .. , ,, . iwwe .acK again. l ne pair naci oeen of the new winis of P.adm hal!. The , , , , , 'separated nearly 10 years ago when cafeteria will be under the supervi- , . , . . - . . , the husband was sent away to Jefsion of ihe unierit, but aetivel , . fersonville for seven vears for horse n;an.iel tv others. Tim cafeteria, . , .i 'stealing. The wife afterwards went 1 intended lor the benefit of the. .v, . ... . I t. lie with Morgan and the panstudents who w Hi ether a more! . ! has been drifting from citv to city economical or a more expensne t.t- . ble than is provided bv the univer-j w !" S1" .' . , ... ,., Mrs. lnmble wants to turn over a fcilv commons, students l. M. l.-.-j , ..... " .. ,, , ,, ... i, .ii.) new leaf. according to the statewards. Carroll and IJrownsou nalN

meiiiM uiiu Mir inatic io nie nun i.

'She lirst confessed her relations

with M.opan and it was through her that the hnrges of intoxication were dismissed acrainst him and the more serious crime filed. Her husband declares that he will take her to Illinois since her family has refused to harbor her, and they both promise to "be uood."' According to the report of Miss I.ela Scott of the Associated Charities, the Morgans are entered on the

w ill not beb permitted the use of the;

go back to her neglected family. At that time Jhe promised not to drink again. Soon nhe was again arrested and this time on the plea of both husband and wife she was saved from the penal farm but was placed under the strongest probation to Policewoman Evans. The husband, a cook in the city, told the court that it would be impossible for him to take care of his family and he, too, promised to see that his wife did not offend again.

EVIDENCE FAILS TO CONVINCE COURT AND DIVORCE IS DISMISSED

cafeteria, these halls having common dormitories and common dining rooms. S'tudeiits in the other halls will be reouired to arrai ire foi (heir table hy semest-'is; that is. no one may chan-e trom coamions to cafeteria or ice tsi except at the beginning of the semester. Kailin hall -which will house the ne'.v cafeteria, is henceforth t bo the horn . f all c olle :e fre-hmen !"n.lr the new arrangement Corby

hall 'will be evlusivelx the home of 'iminal records of the city court of t. .. .i ' about three ears asro. At that time

tne sopnmorcs. .-omm in jouuo? s seniors only, and WaMi the home ofM'-'V ''? charged with peddlingj the preps. This is the bust time in; and bc-eing. practically the samel i t A v. .. . . . ...... I

tii. of

institution t h I ' 1 1 on i m u v n imiuih n.io dem. u cation ha- arrested some two weeks ago. Th. rouch Miss .cott the investigation 1 . 1... A - . 1 , .1.

of St Jo-vpn t " na may lean to nie release oi me ii.l of an exclu-i husband and wife is being made, a

sie residence hall for the young I report or wnicn may ne rcauy ior men working their v..-y throuuh col-jthe eourt on Monday, lee. Provisions will be made in an-i other hnll for the hou-ing of a lim- I QUI A I M C APnillTTPn

t):e his:ory of this tdrift hue

been drawn. With the pa-sin hall thia marUs the

l'ailurc tc prove charges of adultery resulted in the dismissal of the divorce suit of Planche Powers against Capt. Charles M. Powers in superior court Saturday morning. Mrs. Powers' only proof of the charges was a reputed confession by her husband. Judge Ford asked for more conclusive proof than Atty. G. A. Klliott was able to present, and Elliott then entered a motion to dismiss the case. He made the statement that he did not see what more proof could be asked for than an admission f guilt. "You are too prood a lawyer to make a statement like that, Mr. Klliott." said Judge Ford. Augusta Perlick was granted a

j divorce from William Perlick on the

! grounds of ncn-support. She was

given her maiden name of Augusta Sipress. The plaintiff testitied that her husband had urged her to tjo to rjkhart on a visit in October, 1014, and that when she returned he refused to admit her into the house.

ited number of tide nil or part of their college.

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ON TECHNICAL POINT IN SPEEDING CHARGE

ic libera it. t!sm. Crrut. Vo.-.l IV4oa. In-herltM r s c u , aci lt ttninnt Lis bt.cI after frtj. rctila. Old Sorr UWrou C ndtr"ni, Hklr. Lcs. Crvtirrh. UTfr. Klr.T tJ I'.'.r.citer rtt. Stortiart TronMt, P.nnjowTi Orw'.lf.cv mi klnb-et cv"n;,'r. rrVc J3 0rt. B3d tor ecr fr !- rrlpttT ifUtiior.lal t'tv-k. Addro ALKAXO RKMEDV CO MP ANT, lwnM City, Mlurl. Ye 8a br I Tt A 1 UD lA.ZWiVi ; I C c A n t. K2 i1. iAfayett .'t.

That Charles Swaim exceeded the

j speed limit when he was; going j southwest cm Prairie av. was appar- ! er.t from tlie testimony of Motorcycle I Cop dmstead in city Court Satur- ' day morning but the question left ( pen was that of manner and the . court supported the motion for the defense for a judcmnnt. Whether he was running, riding a

and buggy the court

To the Wife of One Who Drinks

'. bii-ycle. driving a horse or just walking swiftly.

Aas rot permitted to infer and since .action p.a-j been brought in accord- ! ar.ee with, those sections of the statutes pnniding against the running of motor vehicles faster than a cert.tin r.iet the failure of the prosecution to proe by testimony of witnesses the manner of travel led to j the supporting of the motion of the j defTs. i K. J. llirtmm will be arraigned

on m t Friday for a similar offense. The rase wa s called Saturday but

( o'.-.tir.bi vro was gianted at the re-!

c.icst f the defence.

SAYS HE VMS ROBBED ON WAY TO GET NURSE FOR HIS SICK WIFE

Hat less, breathless, claiming insistently in words of a newly acquired tongue, that refused to present themselves in the proper order, that he had been robbed of all of his money, Iavie Moday. lately arrived from Holland. Mich., accosted Patrolman Northrup, who, believing that the man was intoxicated, arrested him on that charge. Arraigned in city court Saturday morning, Moday said that he had had some few drinks but declared further that he had been robbed of all of h's money by twe men who pretended to take him home with them to sleep. He said that he had just arrived in the city from Holland and that he was bound for Notre Pame w here he was to get his niece to take her lack with him. His wife is sick and she needs the care of the young nurse whom he is to bring. To permit an investigation by the deputy prosecuting attorney, the

I case was held over until Monday

morning.

LUDWIG GUILTY UNDER NEW CODE

City Court Holds Show Case on Sidewalk is Nuisance Under Law.

After deciding the technical diiliculty regarding the proof of the ordinances of the city in the city court in favor of the prosecution. Judge Hammerschmidt entered a finding of guilty In the case for violation of the building code of the city which had been tiled against O. K. Ludwig and tried on Wednesday morning. The motion of the defense basel on the technical objection to the completeness of the case of the prosecution, which was denied by the court on Saturday, held that as in other courts of the state it was necessary to prove ordinances in city courts. Taking into consideration decisions reported by the attorneys on both sides, the court found that since the city court is the creature of the statute especially created to interpret the ordinances of the cities that it must have judicial knowledge ot them and that, therefore it is not necessary to prove them. Sentence was withheld until next Monday, when it is understood that the court will be inclined to give a suspended sentence providing the defendant is willing to abate the nuisance. The placing of the showcase on the sidewalk just south of the Grand Trunk tracks on Michigan st., was found by the court to be in violation of very exact statements in the building code forbidding the placing of any obstructions on the streets. As is often the rase in such laws, it provides against the construction of any new objections after the passage of the ordinance and its taking effect on March 1, but it per mits thoe which are already placed on the city streets and sidewalks until Jan. 1, 19 IS, before they must be removed. It was argued for the defense that this clause Is an injustice end should excuse the violation of the defendant.

GARGAN AN OFFICER IN U. S. MARINE CORPS Joseph r. (;argan. a senior law student at Notre Dame, is the first student to receive a commission in the regular, service. Cargan has been notified that he was one of the i'S out of 40 to be chosen second lieutenant in the marine corps. Cargan has been cheer leader, freshman football coach. all-around football player and basebitl player in lnterhall circles, and has distinguished himself in every line of college activity. During the past year he has held the position of regimental adjutant of the Notre Dame battalion.

MAY SWIIAK IX ( LI KkS. Postmasters and postotbee employes have been authorized to administer oaths to register clerks, according to word received at the local postolhce today. In many casts it is impracticable to have this oath sworn betöre notaries public or other ofiicers who ordinarily administer oaths. Therefore the president by an act of congress designates postmasters, sherUt s and where convenient other mail agents to administer these oaths. This. however. applies mostly to people residing in the hural districts.

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1 !..ive .ii.e f. r iiveb-i e habit In Wende-f

pT-i;'4. ir.ii.t'" ! Write t t I Wevl. 1 '. st ti .ti b. Vw . Me C.s t-. etle Ah

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TO TALK TO WOMEN ON NEW CONSTITUTION

N. D. MAN SELECTED ALL AMERICAN SPORT WRITER

.'.-.x. .1 Tl.. N

1'ranch; of South

and Suffrage Pend are bringing

lers of Indianapolis to

ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Home C122. licll 2221

I The : 1 air-ie

Mrv 1. K. S.

the city Tuesday, May to speak .:pon the "Importance of Uecistrat; oi ;tnd the New Constitution." Mr?. S-'bis will talk at the Chamber of co::. n-ert e at J o'clock In the afteriv.'ü ami at -v o'clock in the eveujimr. and the public is invited to attc r.d.

Notre Daniv? was particularly honored by the "Pelmont Review", when Charles W. Call was selected all American college sport writer. Call is not only a qualified writer, but an athlete of considerable ability. He has Leert one of the mainstays on Coach Itoekne's track team for the past two years. He was appointed sporting editor of the Notre Pame Scholastic last fall and has become a close follower of all lines of sport. The P.elmont Review selects a hypothetical sporting editor from the large collection of college weeklies every scar.

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We will welcome your first order. Phone us to call. The quality of our work and the lowness of our prices will surely interest you. Ideal laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St. Bell 285 Home 5209

SILK WAISTS 3 0 0 Crepe de Chine. Tub Silk and Georg ette Waists, a 1 1 colors and sizes. Price

SOUTH BEfJDS GREATEST HARCAN GIVERS

WASH WAISTS Just received another shipment of Llngerie and Voile WaiU, $1 v a 1 u cs. Sale price 2 for

Mi i-ri

Continues all this week and we offer you wonderful bargains in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery. For Monday and Tuesday we have made special low prices and it will be well worth your while to read the items listed below. .

SUITS 150 Spring Suits left in stock in mustards, green, navy, Copen. and black. All the latest styles and sizes; $20.00 values. Sale Price

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SILK SUITS 75 Taffeta Suits in black, navy, grey and tan in pleated effects and plain tailored suits; all sizes; $30.00 values. Sale Price

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SPECIAL FOR DECORATION DAY WEAR Just received 200 Silk Taffeta Skirts, in plaids and fancy stripes all sizes and colors. Values to $10. Monday and Tuesday special

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30 Silk, Taffeta and Georgette Combination Dresses, all colors, sizes and styles. Values to $15.00. Monday and Tuesday

COATS 150 Coats in velours, poplins, checks and serges. All new spring models; $15.00 values. Sale Price

All colors and sizes.

SERGE AND PLAID SKIRTS 150 serge and plaid Skirts in all styles and colors; $4 values. Sale Price

1 8

WASH DRESSES 150 Indian Head Linen Dresses. All colors and styles. Values to $8. Sale Price

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WASH SKIRTS 300 New Gabardine, Linen and Pique White Wash Skirts; $3.00 values. Sale Price

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MANY A MICKLE

MA KES A M UCKEU ' PRIZE CONTEST THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK will pay $5.00 for the best essay bearing the above title and explaining its application to the desirability of having a savings account. The essay is not to contain more than one hundred vorK All esays shall be received at the bank on or before three o'clock Monday June 1 1th. The prize for the best e-ay will be SS.oo, tor the second best' essay S3.oo, and for the third best essay S2.oo. This contest is open to all students of the South Bend Schools from the first to the eighth grades inclusive. The essay must be our own composition and in your own hand writing;, and must bear your full name and address. South Bend National Bank 103 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET

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