South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 20

iiuday i:vi:.mx(;. .m oi st 2. ioj9. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Stocks and Bonds BUSINESS Manufacture Domestic and Foreign Commerce

News of City's Business World

POLLY AND HER PALS

(Copyright, IC IS. x New?pir-r Feature Serrb, Inc.)

Aunt Maggie's Such a Bouyant Person!

LI.G I, TIC l.

STUDEBAKERSHQP ! MOST COMPLETED I

Forge Plant Which Consists;

of Two Buildings is Already Finished.

Rapid progret l i n p: made to-! war! the cnm tion of th- r.ew f.i' -j tory buildings being erected by the' Studebakcr orporation in thi city. I The forj-'e rlant which -nn: ist. oftwo building.-, has aJ ready lacen mm-j pleted and it has been stated th.it mnrp than a thouanl men are now; at work on the other build inir th corporation wlüeh are being bur-; ried on account of the coming f th. ' Hinter reason, j SiiilW-M Arriving. ; Materials and supplies, fur the nr-vi tructure.- ar arriv ing in Krcat ' quantities from supply housrs in thet

I'nit d States nn'l work on the t 1 tamping plant is b in- ctrrJed on without delay Contractors " for th new

ytt of buildings arp thorough y on-

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IUI' .11 Hill III- s w I .-. "III ii'-ii. 11, . . h fiato that was r.et w In n th:fi

buildings worf begun.

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CooyriarH. L919, by Newspaper Feature Serrjee. Inf. Great Britain Right Referred. Registered in U. S. Patent Office

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NIC AR RESIDENCE TO

BE CHANGED TO GARAGE

apt. H. Nirar of this ity is mv mnf'lflerinK' two hiiMn.-vs jiroositions roncrrnintr his propr! ;,t 2 1 '

I-iravetto bivn. 1 m r:rt 'lnjj

an up-to-date Tpartmfnt hou.f and ih' KPfond binp a puhli K:tr;lt;f.

both will ho of sufficient mz toj rnvT ntiro pieco of property. Mr.!

Nicar st;ite that under me now a law on his property, th- location is lij hitrh tc: be tiod as a rfsidrnc.

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In on- s'nsf it

p.ian Kolfcrs h;iv

One of the prrttie.-t plays In the gamf of Rolf is the drive and there is a chance to play with th wooden, cluh at least fourteen

times on average IS

It can e;udly bo .vr-en. therefore, that driving well i.s a very important part of the Käme, and in my estimation it is the easiest part, is strange what a

for lontf driv-

happened to see him. drive his Ions

halls, in ins match with Gardner at Merion lat fa!! the latter outdrove

him continually, and I doubt If any player in the country can consistently outdrive Robert (lardner.

jock Hutchinson drives a very lon ball, and a inention of a 'ittle

each I th-riP he does is not amiss in this holes I article. When he iü soins with the

wind he places his ball, pointing up

wards, on the sand tee: when going

against the wind it is placed pointing downward. Many things enter into a long drive, but it is largely a matter cl heing "right" on certain occasions. All good golfers hit the ball as hard a.s possible, but it is the union of

Revive Ancient Island Customs at Heroes ' Return

Mi. siiiPMAX opi:s orririi Ir. Alphonso 5?hipman from Fowler. Ind. who formerly studied at the Indianapolis dental school at Ir-.'i anapolip, Ind., ha rented a suite of rooms on the sixth floor af the Farmers Trust building. and will practice dentistry in that location. T!" equipment installed is some of th- in'!-t modern in th-. city and hlk'h class dental work will done.

rhythm with the hard hitting that

I ing. We are all very proud of any; gets the distance. I achievement along that line, and ii Numerous times I have leen asked j know how I swelled with vanity! the length of the longest drive I

j v hen someone told me last week- have ever made. T think I have!nerian choruses.

1 -mi mat 1 naa driven on a certain driven over 4UU yards downhill, with

at Pine Valley farther thanjthe wind behind me and over hard

ground. These three things make testing question for a drive, but rretty and satisfying as it is, do not

PA PK ET IS. TAHITI, Aug. 23. Age-old Polynesian customs and arts of song and dance, half forgotten by the natives in their swing toward European customs, were revived during the great festival which during the past few weeks welcomed home Tahitian veterans of the great war. Maran, formerly queen, came from semi-retirement and gave a picturesque feast of royal proportions In the old king's palace. .Sing Native "Himone." The otea, or dancing company, presenting evolutions not unlike the Hawaiian hula-hula, was seen again and the himene, said by musical experts to be unique in all the world, was sung. Tn the himene, lately abandoned for hymns and European songs taught by missionaries, short phrases of great originality and often of great beauty are woven together in four or five parts without

the crowd. The festival continued more than two weeks. Other settlements of the island have made preparations for other celebrations to follow-

dissonance. Some liken it to Wag-

hole at Pine Vallev farther

anyone had done before. Tb- drive with the wooden club is the fullest stroke and the general

i'le.t is to get distance. A player, however, is likely to forget that it is better to be consistent than to get

place too much cmphas's on the length of your drive. In England there ir, a player

the tee on several j named Edward Ulackwell, a very

i:v vriAMXizi.vc; shop.

A new vulcanizing and tire repair; shop has opened at 511 E. .Jefferson' iId. Expe-t workmen are to b employed by the new company and liiiihlv efficient work Is to he turned

RAIL RATES MAY BE REDUCED SAYS ELMQUIST

WASHINGTON', Aug 29. Aft. r th return of the railroads to private operation, the rate question will he one of the reduction rather than increase. Fharles Elmqulst. president of the national association of railways and utility comt.u-sioncr-Thursday told the houe interstate commerce committee hearing on rail, rend reorganization. Mr. Elmquist said the i'i' lion wouM not be one of increasing the rates but of reducing them so as to permit the greatest flow of traf tic. He aded that the carriers would h returned to private management under the highest level of rates eer known and ihat they would not be in danger of bankrupt y without aid trr.m the government Views of the state commissioner on the. railroad problem w re pr -sented to the committed hy Mr. Elm-tpjlst.

a long ball off

j holes, and then perhaps top a shot, j only occasionally getting a good 'straight ball down the course.

Fsually I consider the long driver the easiest player in fhe world to win from. Everybody tells him how wonderfully well he drives, and in consequence he is forcing almost e ery shot. Of course the more strength put into a shot, the more distance, if a very big if, too there is the necessary rhythm. An old man who drives only leo or 125 yards down the course usually can beat the college boy who hooks and slices 25o or maybe u 7 ." yards. As far as the actual result of the hole. I am sure it makes no difference to me whether my opponent outdrives me or not. but there is a delightful thrill when you see your ball ahead of the other fellow's. I think that Walter Hägen has the 1 . 1 t wooden club shoT of any American player today. It is a high, allc.nry ball, that goes always about L'.'h Natals. n a hard, baked course there are some players who can drive further than he, but they cannot on soft. well-bunkered ones. His tt e shot would be ideal on the difficult links abroad, for he can control his t shot, while no one an control the run at the ml of a long Might. .less- (luilford is famous for his

terrific long t: called the New Strange to say

shots. H

Hampsire Siege how r. I ha

las bef n

dun.

large, muscular man, wno drives a ball with enormous force a great distance. In 1904 a slightly built man from America beat the same Ulackwell in the finals of the Pritish championship. Reports of the nj.h say that Xravis was outdriven u much as 150 yards on some holes, but we all know who won. There are very few examples of the strong, long driving golfers winning our championships. On some of our courses these days there are holes needing very long wooden club shots to get home, and in manyother instances in present flay golf a long drive is of great benefit, but it must i.ever be sacrificed to the exclusion of consistency and direction. oii:stios am ansvi:s. QUESTION. Will you please tell me what clubs you carry, when to

use the "spoon". and name the clubs

with which you can get backspin? Also what is a centered shafted putter? ANSWER. I carry ten clubs; driver, brassie, spoon, cleek, midiron. jigger, stoppum. niblick, mashie and putter. I use the spoon when I have a very bad lie for my brassie. And also when it is neces

sary to get distance out of the long

grass. 1 can get a little more dis

tance with it than is possible withj; 11. v cleek. A thoroughly experienced U . 1 ... 1 : . L. . . . . -

player

One colorful feature of the celebration was the lantern parade, when young and old, carrying torches, danced through the highways and byways of the town. The square, lighted all about with paper lanterns while flower crowned women promenaded with husbands or sweethearts, presented a romantic picture of old Tahiti. Well nie Soldiers. When the battalion of Tahitian soldiers arrived they were greeted by great crowds of brilliantly attired natives crowding piers and beach. They marched through triumphal arches of palms and after being officially welcomed by Cov. Jocelyn Robert were taken over by

should use the club with a corrugated face, usually called the "stoppum." A center shafted putter is one in which the end of the shaft enters the head of the club in the

center of the top surface, instead of

News of the City from the Official Records

M AHIUAG II I JCKXSKS. Anthony Hickey, a carpenter of South Rend, to Rarbara Tschida of South Bend. Eouis Charles Fritch of the advertising department of the Stmlebaker corporation to Zula M. Shafer, cashier and bookkeeper of South Rend.

Phillip P. Murray, 51. Ixit 78 in Irvington, an addition to city of South Rend. Deed. Same to same, $1. Lot 78 in Irvington, an addition to city of South Bend. W. D. Henry A Fulk and Elizabeth Fulk, his wife, to Clyde Thomas Hartman $1. Lots T and S of Joseph Rockafeller's first .addition to the city of South Rend, except 50 feet off west side of said lot 8. W. I). Nora E. and William H. Rurkhart. her husband, to Vincent Rasier, $1,200. Lot 3S in Strong's second addition to city of Mlshawaka. W. D Whitcomb & Keller to Whitcomb & Keller Rldg. Co., $2. Lots Nos. 243, 24T, 249, 252, 258. 281, 264. 267, 271, 275, 278, 281, 2S8 and 394 Vassar park addition to

city of South Rend. Admr. D. John "H". Cauffman. administrator of estate of Mary Jane Rate to James K. Rate and Charles A. Rate. $533.34. Farm in Olive township. W. I). Laura I. Yant to Stella M Darling. $2,600. Part of lot 11 In Ann Thomas' sub-division of R. O. L 74 of State bank's first addition to town now city of South Rend. Trustees deed. George M. Studebaker, Anne Studebaker Carlisle et al. to Do Witt Ingleright. $1. Ixt No. 4 in Studebaker's re-plot of lets in Cobbs sub-division in city of South Bend. Albert Roeder and Ida Roeder. his wife, to Edward F. Kern and Luna A. Kern. H. & W-, $1.650. Lots 11 and 12 in Jeremiah Bachtel's original plat of town of Wyatt.

j NOTK K or lU VItlX. TO IM Kl i T llT. ; Mab- f I : , i, 1 . St .1 .M ' .

.eti-- ii ; . r- i.'u ti. it rh it. !..; 1 Sf:ifp Ito;iri ef I a x f ' '.a i , ! s 1 r- ' . !i'"M a fi.-.irii: in K.-.-iu m;:-. r ' . the Mnte IIew. lti tl.- i . :' !:!;. ü 1" Hi. Indian 1. p. !,...,r .-; t h ... f Irv-re.i. th' r t f t x -i t : 1 t ! ! "Ur.ty .f M. .!... ;.,. . 1 : : . ", : . s. . t inSer. lUt'.;, I'd'.1 AKTIII 11 T Wi .1 A;j'lit'r St. .!. ;d. .!,. i. ; .r, IU JHN P. U . 1 ; :t NON-KI -IIH.NT NOTICr. STATi: OF IMilANA, M. d ! Til "M NT . SS In in.. ST. .ie..-;d. s ... ri'T 'ie.rt. Srpt.n'ier Terra. I.'!.' lllliNK ft slIMAN I: MdMI I MIM.W N ' 4Ts. J .r c I' it krew II. tl' It t : :i . -. c t;T:. I plnintirT l;a ti.l 1 . T: . f 1 ': Cl-rk f sni i r.-urt le-r - u 1 r t .,1 : : ffll.I fief nlatit la 1 '.,' .!... . ; gfther witli a prej-'T ..rtibivi t:.i'. 1 ! t'a fen-lant. Itrtlp'T w.uw. U : t 1 blent f t!. M.ifo of Iialni. 1 Said leffii.l.fut if ! 'r-''. t:- :.. i r! : f.Tid at:fe will tili I f.r trld : t ': "t'i flay ef o t -h.-r. 1 .!!. t !. ia::.e t J4tV: d.iv.of the n t trm f l ; : ti -e;;r.r.ue-e t tb" ''Ay S.-'.u'. 1'.. a .. n th" third M-ui-lay in Se;t.:;.'..-r on hi h :ay ffiid .i.Y-M'latit i" r;-. ir '. to appear t.. said 1. tr i: W II . I '. I ' K M AllMiU. f . rl. llv I.. Ii K n:7w sk'. I u t f;F.'K;i: sa.M's. at-.v. f.r 1 1 . 1 n 1 1 rr i:tt. of IIU..U1 ui. NOTKK H IINXI. fflNT. I'y l:r'tin (f läntai Wo', . utrix ef tL- estate f Wir.iarn V ; late of St. .1 .;!. '.Ji.t.r. ia t?.- mi fif Indlau 1, ! .'asi-d Nt'tbv is hereby given t t ! ' !:: loiratees jtlel i1?v'.s' ef sail de- '. I t. and ail ttir poron !ntr'!d in i'; I rotate, that said cv-wtrlv :x' f.a l in this I'eurt final a -vomit an-1 v- i- yrn for tbf fliiil s'ttnniit ef si'.d -sTai.'. nnd they ar tl:eref-r hereby r j u : r. I to )f nnd appear in aid u rt n t'." lbtli day of .sitpii)l'cr, Pd'. n t. 11 t' -snn;e will ! heard, and make pr.. .f f their heirship, or ialni t ni.v art f said estate, and t!iw ennne i? in tb.ere b.. ;i s-ild ii'-.'ount i.ri l i j. '.ts helld m t t approved. Witness, the Tierl- and the Seal f tl Sr. .Ios.pn f'iruit f'ourt at South H.Mid. Iixliana. 21 st bv i.f i:gast. Y'V wn.r.n: m. waknki:. ':.rk. I'.v r. II. ,. PllilfUi:. Prpntv. ISA A' K. I'AUKS, Att. f r bst :

CIRCUIT COURT. Clara K. Harris vs. (leorge 1. Kinnard et al. to quiet title.

at the end.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T.akcn from the records of the Indiana TiEo and Loan Co. Aug. 27, 1919 W. D. William C. Jackson et al. to Robert W. Schwenk and Clara 1. Schwenk. II. & W., $4 65. Lots 4 9S and 499 Vernon Heights addition to city of South Rend. W. D. Maryanna Albrecht Trzcinskl ami John Trzcinski, her husband, to Philip Silberman and Freda Silberman. H. & W., $1. Lot 12 in Glass sub-division of R..O- L 55 and 5 7 of the Slate bank's first plat of out lots to the town, now city of South Rend. W. I). Anna L. Wykoff, widow et al. to Charles H. Wykoff, $1. Lot 24 Joseph Ivins addition to the town of New Carlisle.

1 Deed. Citizens Loan Trust andj Savings Co. of South Rend trustee toj Phillip I. Murray, $1. Lot 53 in!

Irvington. an addition to city of South Rend. Deed. Citizens Loan, Trust & Sav

ings Co. of South Rend, trustee to

School Days are Near The Golden Rule of Foot Comfort for school rhildren is to have perfect fitting shoes, that shape their feet as nature intended. Our school shoes protect growing feet. Straight lines and roomy cut give perfect foot freedom and enough support to keep them from tiring. We are showing them in dark brown, tan and blacks, and guaranteed all leather. Moderately Priced. Porter & Strom THE UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 S. Main St.

I-tnt of Chdrl Ann1 I r.im i. no i it 1; or riN i. 01 n 1 . I'. v di re t ion ef . I - i .. . M .v Trust 'oi!'p:i Ii V . i-M-i'i;'..- -'!: 1 f Ch i i ll's Afc'IleVV 1' : I. Joseph County, in t';. v ln-11-aim. li-ee.i el .Net ice is hereby u. 1. 1 loi-at'! and !elsees - , .'ni. and all other per.ei in... t . . . in s n 1 estate, that said e.-.-ut.r ha Ti I ::t this Fourt Its m - unf an.) eii S-rs f.ihe final ttletneiit "f s iid e-taf -. and tliey are therefore lon-by rei;;ir-d t" ' and appear in said '..urt on th" r.'t't day if September. UM'.. when t!i' !!. wiii b fa-ard. and make pn.'f ,,f t!.;" heirship, er claim to any part ef :iid

, tat, and jdiow uj. if an tin r" !.

why ;dl aeeramt and vu 1 . s,i,.'iii not t HpproA-pil. Witness, tli' Clork and th- Seal of tl St. Joseph (ir'nir "ourt at ";! h pend. Inliana. 2mh .!iy "f Aui;i.:. U'l'.t. wii.nrit m u ai:m 1:. 'rk. Ity I.ert II. K rnf ski. Ir-pi;t 1 I1-:n" S. IM'Mh;. A try. f..r list it"

Tin: hi:i(.iit t)i' iioti t ai.i ia . When New Yorkers go to ''numer resorts they find the h!'l proprietors have tactfulh nor-ub? make them feel at home by charging them just as nuuh fT m -als as tb-. would have to pay on Rradwa -Hotel World.

RLKSS IS 'i:RT. While the Prince of Wales :s o.-r here all true patriots will hae if i and jam at 5 o'clock eery nftet -1 1 . t 1 . just as a sort of silent tribute to him. --The Iconoclast.

can get backspin with any

never o

f the iron clubs, but a beginner

WHAT A POl.LAK IUI. I, Wll.I. IX. Sund.iy. Anut IU. at - 1 l. si om: dollar si Down Then smal". weekly or monthly p. moats i:i make yon the w ü r of one of o-;r bcitifi! b-ts in RICHLAND, snv sie. at s l h r,a-iMi.v,,l.. pn -s

th wi'l utow in .i! if ry

At Industrial Conference

.sen!:. RI'HLAND s inside tl; l:r:r.ts i'Hi:i: AFTOs it 2 V. M . s A I will iea freu tli

f i.'h,i(';n and Dii:on st.c.. 1 T-.',rf. nd f hapm st ear

Cl! A'

hall (enl -f Sain;

W;t;:cki'

1 1 '-. e .r!:, if you l.uy or

to b'.jv. i r:r.g o'

Come ram r shine. ::? : pn perty will prte-t y-.i Tb. Schei::ngrr Home Ruüdi 2"'. -:''2 .1 AL S Rldt;. South Rnd. Ind. ! ' 1 1 . e M.iin 1 4 2 .

and.i .

a tie ine

St.

I f ou

RI.VFAl i: Th' office t t o r c I !d w ll! no! Tf. cl;c.-k:r.

ornci: ci.osi:s. f the internal r'enu' ! at hoi;:: Thursday r,.,,j,,n 1 1 iT 1 1 Sept. 2. ff a v 'U::ts with the

:.itt" of:o '-efore the n w, st.it- cd1 ctor. : 1 1 1 t 1 L. ILM' T. takes th

pl.l' e i.f T'e 1 D i r:

left V.te.Kl'. ' r Krivi r.

V the r'T '.! e r.e. e-ii.it d

mer.t the

OK TO ANYRODV r.Lsi:. Th re d'o sn't s m to be ".ucl; hupe fif an etfictive union among teh-phon.- g;r!s They'll t r lt n to the leader baig -nuh. T b -j little New'.-

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the

r -:. m carp-t bs i -n in : 2' .r, in tb-. 1. 1.1 1! b. :iu.h j'ii!aco in Teheran.

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HIGH SAUR1C0 POSITION

'He That Hath a Calling

Hath a Place of Profit and Honor. " Ben Franklin

If you want a position drawing a good salary you can have it. It is up to you. No luck or chance about it it's yours if you'll work for it. To succeed in business you need sound training. The SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE has helped many to prepare for good positions in banks, stores and offices. The best positions are open only to those who are able to fill them. Why not say to your&elf today: "I know I can get a good position, if I study And I'm going to take a course which will give me the right start in my business career. Get your application for scholarship in at once for 37th Fall Term Opening Tuesday, September 2nd. Write, call or telephone application to the

South Bend Business College

THOMSON AND Mc KINNON

301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. I

Members Now York Sto k l. vehanpp. Neu- York Cntt-n laehaiiK'. Nw OrIe;itn futton l;hanee, "hi-a g- St-k '. hai:-, Chlcapo poird ef Trade and Ii. liana linkers' Ass .iatl n lir-t Private Wires t -Al Markets riioM.v HU Min ZiKt. 85 I. 3l3. Lincoln Oi.

LIBERTY OOiDS

We will pay jou casW at "rv York bon-l market dally ;-d:itloii wltli uorrueil Interest In date nrul all due roujKHi. Convince ourseIf liy getting mir price before you sell. CAMP,TH0RflE&C0. 103 X. Main st., Oliver Hotel Rldg Hours: 'j a m. to 0:20 p m . Sadur day, rJ a. m. to S . 30 p. in.

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Walton Clark of North 'a rolina. and FYank P. Walsh, ev- Gov.

of Pennsylvania, jdiotographed in W ashinKton. D, C.. recently, where they attended the Industrial Demo racy convention. Many prominent' men. representing all shades of political and social opiniou in the Fnited 2 -

St. at.-;. attenlei the cunvt-ntiun.

fj S-V S t r

Ha ve you anything to Sell, Exchange, or Rent?

Fry tii o Want Ads

C. A. Arnold, Pre. M. D. rutirbtuh, nm. Mcr. ii. a. rpp, e. O. I. Steven. RegUtrar.

THE COLLEGE BUILDING Cor. Michigan and Monroe

J. Goo1enaih, Pr. c. I4pt. G. M. McKrrrhr. Vt. Stenn. Dept. IVtrlc Rup!. Type wrlll-n. II. G. ShsppI. Uw and L.njtll.h.

Do you want to Buy or Rent a House? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for

I Bargains?

Read the Want Adr

-1

" t!Jtn i

cr ..

Read the News-Times Morning Evening Sunday