South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1919 — Page 3

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v ' 3 " THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PATTRDAT ATTTTRNOOV. MATtCTT . 11!t.

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ATROLMAN IS

APPOINTED FOR VER PARK Chief of Police to Make Trip to New Orleans With All Expenses Paid. Chief of Police prtff Klin" was a 'itiori7'i ,y th board of public ifty lat night to attend tli-- -j;th annual convention of the Intf rn.it.onal Chi. f of Poller association, v. hlch will hrl.j in New Orleans n April II, 10 and 1 5. IMwar.l Moritz of Pacr Park, "ho is now employed jointly by the r,HT(l of work., as caretaker of tin: lights in that section, and by the ! ;ird of s-.ifety in doing polic- duty Iho Iiivr Park section, was npMinteI patrolman. Starting with March 1 h1 w 1 assume r -gular duties as a patrolman in Rivr Park. It was alf-o decided to snd a let,rr to the board of works petitioning .md rerommendins: a sit in River Purk to be used as a hose houo for t!u reason that thi faction of the ity is In ncd of better lire proteetion. This is the outcome of a petition presented to th board of workx by Councilman Sherman Judson. and signed by practically every one in Liver Park. He has been working continuously to put this proposition through, and now it looks a though hi5 rfforts were to be crownd with S'irrrs. It was also decided to petition the board of wor'cs to pave Kline t. from Lincoln way I", south to f'alTt Ft., and to pave 'alvert ?t. from the inters-action of Kline st., west to i.eor st. Th petition states that ihe-e streets should be paved at the earliest possible time, as the firo department, in traveling over theso i'URh roads have had several breakdowns which seriously injured th' apparatus and prevented them from arriving at their destination. PKiv.vrr: stauu dii:s or I'MinioxiA. Pvt. Leo T. Starr of the 14 0th Held hospital corps, 112th sanitary train. died in Prance on Feb. 2t after an Illness of pneumonia, according to word received In this city Friday. Pvt. Starr made his home in South Itend at r.10 S. Main st., for two years previous to his enlistment on April 27. mis. IlosViUd for Trance in July of last year. Pvt. Starr wn horn in Importe county. Oct. 1,", lSDTs and came to South Ttend in 1917. lie Is survived I v one brother, C. X. Starr of I-a-porte, and three sisters, Mrs. Olive (Hos-.senger of Importe, Miss nth Starr and Mr?. Oscar Zimmerman tf Klkhart. Gas masks are used now as prolection ngalnst firedamp in British c ollterie.

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JOSEPH WILLIAMS WRITES OF NAVY LIFE

Jorph Williams of T." 4 N. Notre Iume av., who enlisted in the navy on the day that Pres't Vil?on declarer war, and ha? since made 22 trip across the Atlantic, writes an interesting letter to his parents. He is now aboard the l. S. S. Talbot which is comoying the presidenf party bark to the peace conff renee. He had just returned from a trip to Cuba and was about to apply for a furlough when he re(i'.ul orders to prepare to sail In the president's eonvoy. f'oncrnin? the reeent ndse in soutlurn waters, lie tells an intrr- ( sting story of a reseye mnde by the crew of his fdiip. Th1' had b-i: stationed for a time at Santa Cruz when they were ordered to Ouuntsoutheastern part of Cubi at thmfuth of the Ctuasco river. It a?; in this spot that Americans l.fcided in Cuba in tiie Spanish-American war and established Port McCalla. No sooner had they landed than they were ordered out to rescue ;t seaplane which had fallen about miles from shore The aviator was uninjured but his plane was almost a total wreck. Three days were spent In the most strenuous kind of work loading the plane on an improvise pontoon boat, after which it was towed bark to Cuantanamo. lie al-o stated that there were about 2 baseball diamond down there which v. ere being used most of the time. A league was organized among the ship's cr w, and Joe Williams, himself, pitched his team to victory. 1 1 declared that Jishinz was line in ilwe waters. Spanish mackerel, red snappers, yellow tails and silver kings being among the catches made. When lie returns from his present trip lie will try to get a furlough. RIVERSIDE DRIVE IS TO BE RESURFACED ' Richard .Mue.-eJ appeared before the parle board last night and reporter that his work at Hum Village was progressing and that he would doubtless finish it in a few week.. He has been surveying th ground there for the past several weck. A larce delegation was presen'. from the west side of Hnerside dr.. who petitioned the board to resurface Riverside dr. from Iceland a v. to Hudson st. with asphaltic concrete. The board passed a resolution which favored Immediate preparation for this work. Another delegation from the east side of Riverside dr. requested that the street Ve paved fast of Partlett st.. as this road is in a deplorable condition. aijki:sti:i) 1X)U ASSAULT. John Geroly of Notre Dame was. arrested late yesterday afternoon by r'apt. Cordier. He is charged with assault and battery on a warrant sworn out by T-na (vozdanovich. Ceroly is employed as a Janitor at the university. He was released on $200 bonds. Gold chained rosaries at Schilling's. Advt. 11C91-S 4 & Trust Co. Jl Stomach to Women ara with Every Box. tha world. In boxet, 10c, 25c

Notre Dame News

The feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, patron of the Catholic students In philosphy and the recognized - authority on Catholic teachings and doctrines was fittingly observed by th members of the Junior and senior classes of the arts, letters and journalism departments at the University of Notre Dame yesterday. The juniors and seniors were granted a holiday while the sophomore and students of the other departments who are members of philosophy classes were excused from attending that particular class. At one o'clock, the university gave the annual banquet in the junior refrectory, a select menu being prepared by P.rothe:- Florian. C S. C. The He v. Dr. Mathew Schumacher. C. S. C. director of studies, the Rev. Ieonard Carricco. C. S. C, dean of the Knglish department, the Rev. Cornelius Hagerty. C. S. C. and the Rev. Charles C. Miltner. C. S. C. piofesso.s of philosophy were the zuests of ho nor. Members of the junior and senior classes who attended the banquet were: Stanislaus Rielecki. Francis iHitler. Stephen Roche, Martin Mantra n, Francis Nowakowski, John Ryan. Stanislaus Lisewski, Paul Rea'Jtham. Arthur Hope. Thomas Tobin. William Havey, Jarnos McDonald. Thomas Hannifan, Donald McGregor, Thomas Duffy. Ceorze Hayyer. Theodore Rademacher, I'dwin Hunter, Alexander S.czepanik. James 'onnerton, Paul ScotJeld, Dillon Patterson. Charles Grimes, Paul Connaghan. Ro'ort O'Hara, Richard Devine, Hernard, Devine, Rllwyn Moore, I.yle Musmaker. Frank Wyss, John P.uckhy, lyoo Ward, Cornelius Palmer. Frank Joodall, Thomas Heal. Sin not Meyers, Thomas Pea com. After the bain-jue: the students assembled in the university parlors in the Administration building where after an informal discussion a St. Thomas Aquinas academy was organized of which the Res. Mathew Schumacher, Charles Miltner. Leonard Carricco and Cornelius Hagerty were chosen as the lnodera tors. Regular niojiithly meetings will be held dnrincj which papers on philosophical topics will be delivered by the members of the new society. Complying with orders received from th government b partment of I'ducation in Washington. : government psychological test will be given for all freshman and sophomore students attending the I'niversity of Notre Dame this afternoon in the basement library. The psyorhological test will lie given under the direction of Prof. William 1'arrell with the assistance of a number of students from the philosopln clashes. Although the test is optional with the juniors and seniors, many have fu'gnitied their intention of taking the test. A large number of Notre Dame students have taken the required test when they were inducted into the service during the period of the war. The psychological examination is given a a test of general abilitv and alertness. The sermon course during the Tenten devotions for the students at Notre Dame is announced by the Rev. Thomas Rurke. C. S. C, prefect -f discipline. The sericos on Wednesday evening include a short sermon and benediction. The schedule .-f sermons follows: March 12, "Salvation." by the Rev. Charles C Miltner, C. S. C; March 19. "Sin." by the Rev. Leonard Carricco. C. S. C: March 26. "Death." hv the Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, C. S. C; April 2. "Hell." by the Rev. William A. P.olger, C. S. C; April 1. "The Passion." by the Rev. Uo Heber, C. S. C Under the auspices of the "T. T. K." sorority of Mishawakri, the University of Notre Dame Glee club will give a concert or. April 11 in the High school auditorium of Mishawaka. The concert will be given for the benefit of the war orphans. 'bnrles A. Grimes, business manager of the Glee club has booked two concerts at St. Joseph. Mich.. Niles ami Iiporte. A number of out of to.vn concerts are being arranged. LOCAL RED CROSS DESIRES ADDRESSES OF RETURNED MEN Will Herman Miller, discharged -oldier. please call immediately at the Red Cross office, room 1. court houe. We have no information othor than that his home is in South Rend. We dt i?v the present address of Pel Rajzit. South Rend, Ind.. A message from tho International Red Cross is being held for him at the local Red Cross olhce. room 1. court house. FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the St. Joseph County Fair v; Amusement "o. for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday night. The following are the new otficers of the company: Asa Matthews, president: O. A. Sand, first vice president; II. S. Miller, second vice president: J. B. Weber, treasurer; Walter LIndley, secretary; J. P. Woolworth, Crawford Staples and A. II. Heller, to fill vacancies on the board of directors: V. n. McDonald. Chris- Fassnacht, Clem Smogor, Thomas Williams and Walter Rryiri. executive committee; Fbris Fassnacht, K. TL Miller. Abe Livingston and I. W. Lower, finance committee. The office of the secretary of the company will be in the Citizens National Pank building. A euiious machine has been made by government officials for th purnose of puttlnc sandstone to the test bv freerlnt

By Genevieve Kemble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 9-10. Sunday's most powerful stUsx eprlons accentuate the sc!sl anJ romantic entailments, and aJso quicken the higher anl finer forces and faculties rather than encourage any ordid activities. There may be unexpected Journey or change, which should prove beneficial, provided It be not undertaken too rashly. An adverse Mars also wirai at&lnet all hasty or Impetuou actions. Thoae whose birthday St i may travel or make advantageous change. A child born on this day will be reliable, original and affectionate, but argumentative. Monday's auguries, while in the main favorable, call for discretion and good Judgment In the manipulation of ail matters and for conservatism In the use of money. Also, under a strong Mars affliction, the tendency to excitement, haste, quarrelling and flying to litigation for redress or retaliation must be avoided. Accidents also should b avoided and papers signed with care. Those whose birthday it Is may turr the year to advantage if they use caution, coolness and discernment. A child born on this day should be taught discipline rd tnvprate speer-u t - UNIVERSITY CLUB ADDRESSED BY LIEUT. WISER Lieut. Guy R. Wiser, who returned Thursday evening to his home following a number of months on the western front and six weeks in German prison camps, addressed the members-, of the University club Friday noon at their regular luncheon held at the club headquarters. Actual experiences as evidence of prison camp life behind the enemy lins. were related by Lieut. Wiser. The only thing he regrets, he says, is that he is not as -lucky as his more "fortunate' pals in that he does not even carry a scar as a reminder of his services with th American aviation corps. He entertained the club members for nearly an hour, relating his various experiences in University club tyle. which proved unusually interesting to the ßo members present. An old-fashior.ed stag party, one of those filled with punch and excitement, was planned to be held at the club rooms March 12. The urusual feature of the occasion is that four toastmasters will handle the affair, which will insure action at all times. The toastmasters-elect are Nelson Jones. Harry Lngman. Joe Nff. and Lieut.. "Dick" Ogelsby. SUNDAY MUSICAL AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH The following musical program will be given at the Westminister Presbyterian church Sunday. The Amphion quartet will render several numbers: Moni luff. Prelude. "Amsterdam" . . Dumarest Quartet. "Heboid the Days Come Saith the Lord" Woodford-Perkins. offertoiie. "A Cloister Scene" .. Mason. Quartet, "Hear Us Holy Lord" .. Nevin. Postludc, "Duke Street" . . Whiting. I'vcnlng. Prelude, March in L .... Rarrett. Quartet, "The Haven of Rest" . . Moore. Offertoire, "The Shepherd's Idyll." Geihel. Solo. "The Old Pocket Bible, " . . Sung by A. W. Logsdon. Postlude, "Fanfare," Dubois. Miss Katherlne Reach will act as accompanist on the organ. The quartet is composed of A. W. I jO gallon. Ir. O. R. Scandling, L V. Morse and I D. Kemper. HAVE YOU FILED YOUR INCOME TAX REPORT? Revenue officers state that they are able to handle more income taxpayers than are requesting Information and aid at present, and urge all who have not filed their work sheet with the office o do so as soon as possible, as one of the officers will be called from the office next week, leaving but one income man to handle all taxpayers. Those in charge at present at C F. Northern, revenue agent, John T. Connor and J. S. Hiss. The local offices have received three new form to he used by corporations and individuals of tn Income over $3,000 Form 109? must be filled hy corporations stating employes who receive $1,000 or more salary. All revenue officers of the fifth zone, of which South Rend Is th center, will meet Sunday afternoon at the local revenue offices when questions will be taken up regarding the manner in which the Income tax ij being handled. YOUNG FOUND GUILTY IN CIRCUIT COURT William Young, charcred with forging an $1$ check last December, was found guilty by a jury in the circuit court late this afternoon. The penalty is from two to 14 years in the penitentiary. During the four hours of the actual trial of the case, the Jury was impaneled, the testimony of the state and defense was submitted, the arguments of the attorneys were made and the instructions of the judge to the jury were read. caixi:i iron: account nxNnss. Officer Weolek has been called to hi home1 at Chiribuseo. Ind.. on account of the serious illness of his father. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

RIVER PARK

The Ladies' Aid society of the River Park M. E. church was enterUlned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lyle Penrod and Mrs. Edward Moritz at the home of Mrs. Penrod. 8. Fourteenth st. Mrs. O. L, Rullison lead the devotional, which preceded the business session. Report? of committees were heard and ar rangements completed for the 'Tom Thumb Wedding," which will be given at the church next week. A committee composed of Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe, Mrs. Harn Bidell, Mrs. Charles Zent, Mrs. Clark Brown and Mrs. Charles Anderson was appointed to take charge of the experience social to be held March 20 at the church. It was also decided to hold an Easter bazar in April. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the parlors of the church. The River Park Independent club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Ault. S. Sixteenth st. The afternoon's program consisted of ictrola selections, readings and contests. Mrs. Amos Shirk gave a reading entitled "Hell in Texas: Mrs. L. O. Ridwell on "The Convenience of the Seeond Floor"; Miss Claudine Ault gave a recitation. "The Borrowed ;irl." Mrs. Kaleb Booker won first prize in the busines- contest and Mrs. J. W. Mills, second. Mrs. C. B. Ault won first prize in the rice contest and Mrs. Amos Shirk, second. The donation was awarded to Mrs. IV it Hardy. A 5 o'clock luncheon wn. served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Iawrence Picking, Margaret t .Mrs. Bert iiardy and Mrs. J. V. Mills will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. S. Seventh st., were host and hostess to a surprise o'clock dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of the hosts' brother. R. Williams. Covers were laid for 12. The dining room was decorated with a color schein of red and gold tulpis. daffodils anr" carnations were effectively used. Music and games featured the evening. Miss Td!e of South Rend a: a guest The regular meeting of the girl-;' physical training class was held Thursday evening at the school house. : Cottage prayer meeting under 1 1 1 .- auspices of the Free- Metho'li.-t church was held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans. A large crowd attended the ond performance of the operetta "Snow White" which was ghen Thursday night at the River p;rk school and it was decided to give thr third production .Friday night at s o'clock. Harold, little son of Mr. and Mis T. X. Swanson. who has been critically ill with pneumonia, i.s reported better today. '.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willes of Ewen. Tenn., have been visiting friends and relatives in River Park and South Rend this week. Mr Willes formerly resided in River Bark and was employed at Beets Printing Co. on Mishawaka a v. Mrs. Fred Roy, who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. South Rend last week, is improving. Mrs. C. W. Smith has returned from a week's visit with friends at Elkhart and Gosheti, Ind. Mrs. George Whitman of Berrien Springs. Mich., has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Whitman. S. Nineteenth st.. this week. DU. LI TTON AT HIT) MK.VS IIAI.L The Rev. I r. Rutton of Muncie. Ind.. vice-president of the Indiana State Snirltunl 1 t uccnfoHM. ..111 I - w.vv. .nLiiu will oe1 i " e T" ti lt.rii -. . ... t j . . . ,. - , ! """"-'u lieuiuen s nan, cu S. Michigan st., Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Hugo Kralovec, a soloist of Chicago will render a vocal solo. Persons attending the services are requested to ho in their seats hy T:30 in the evening, the time services begin. BRITISH STATESMEN JOIN DELEGATION PARIS. March 8. Many British statesmen and s-jvciallsts have joined the British delegation to the peace conference in order to take care of the many important questions being considered by the supreme council and the various commissions. Premier Lloyd George has been especially busy since his return from London änd does not expect to leave Paris for the British capital again until about March 2 0. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, accompanied the premier to Paris Wednesday and has been in conference with the British delegation. Premier Lloyd George has had long conferences with Foreign Sec'y Balfour and Viscount Milner. At the meeting cf the supreme council Thursday, Temier Lloyd George pointed out that the armistice with Germany had political as well as military consequences. He Insisted on strengthening the term drafted by the military experts, especially in regard to the German n a vy. Tho session Thursday was characterized by unanimity regarding the disarmament of Germany. MA17TKRLTXCK LURinn. N'lCE. March 8. Maurice Maeterlinck. Beltrian playwripht. several days ago married Renee Dahon, a young woman of .'ice, it became known today. Maeterlinck has lived in Nice for the last ten years. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILMA MS riLK OINTMENT. For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. I"or tale by all drupeist?. mall 50c and 51.00. WILLI A .MS MFG. CO.. Prop?., Cleveland. Uhi - j For sal by Central Drug Co. '

THE

Is Now Open for Business Most of the extensive alterations are now completed and departments are beinc: placed as fast as possible. We planned to have everything in place by this time, but there have been many unexpected delays that have held us back. We hope to have everything in order soon. Later on we will announce our Spring and Easter opening. Charles B. Sax & Company 114 South Michigan St., Near Washington Avenue.

The Bawn of Peace & 9

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FARM Auction Sale Tie farm ot ihr late Hiitti X. Williams, five miles northeast of iot,lien, on the Gothen and Middlebury road. Jut touth of I'leaoant Kid re church, will he liebl hI puMIr aueflon between It u-ntl 1 o'clock on lrldaj, March It. The farm conSi tains 4.1 78-100 arret, loam oM. 1- mm m neariy level. Dunning ana irncei in (food f.hipe. fevea cre apple orchard, file aeres alfalfa; farm all under cnltUatlon. Nine-room lioue, bank !arn 3ifi, tdlo, three-e tion poultry houite, hog: houwe, new Karaite and corn crib; all htiildlnjc lighted by electricity. One-fourth mile to church and fchool on main traveled, road. On ume day 4 hore, 15 tattle. flht hogs, poultry, hay and grain, farm tool and household good will be iobl; a No one Kord, 3-paenjrer touring car. l or further particulars ee or write NOBLE WILLIAMS GOSHEN, IND. gaaii i -it THE STORE FOR MEN wasitinrtov Avnvrm

NEW STOR

Means a time of readjustment;-of "meeting needs deferred. Buying that lapsed or was, diverted is to be resumed. America and the whole world has again become a great, active buying public Manufacturers must be ready to catch the flood tide thatis coming. They must, in supreme confidence in the immediate future of our nation, richer today than it ever was before, advertise their wares and bring their names and good3 before the people at the psychological moment. That moment is now. The men who get in first, who first appeal to the listening ear and the reading eye, will get the cream of the business. "I always bank on the future of the American Republic," said J.' Picrpont Morgan. The new, great glory and expansion of the future of America is beginning today. To wait is weakness, to begin today is wisdom sane, hard, common, business sense. Ride out on the high tide with advertising publicity that is the message every manufacturer and seller of goods should have rung in his ears in the hour of the new birth of the whole world.

JULES P. STORM, Advertising

7 Have you anything to Sei, Exchange, or Rent? Try the Want Ads Do you want to Buy or Rent a House? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for Bargains? Read the Vant Ads Read the News-Times Morning Evening Sunday "SOLE SAVERS tt

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Liolene

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