davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15


poins-'is blossoms. holly snd sver
tfs'n wfrsihs and cflmaon candles
Musicai number. ~sro followed by .
contest In witch hvop we're won by
Mrs II w. DsuiloD ana Nj q.
mccarthy Duns, luncheon wa
served The club will no, NEE, again
un,ll after the holidays
Aid sociaty. first n v church. VII
meet ~ . ocioeh Tuesday afternoon al
the church Circle Three win lead G'
devo'ionslr md have charge OF the pro
gram Attendance urged.
Bibl. study club Gill meet Thur.
day afternoon In Carnegie library
when tho second period OF the
Osllil.An Ministry will 10 the lssson
subject Mrs Y. n Surface and Mrs.
% ". Van Arstals viii handle the
topic
Pom Pom Dancing club entertained
200 guests members Of The younger
set Saturday. ~ith an evening
dsnssnt al the Hucsins.
Tho club 10 trying TO arrange Z
series OF these affairs Tor every sstur-
day evening during the winter. A buss
ness meeting ~in be held Toesda,
evening December ~ With Miss irens
lie VII. az Ess, Twelfth street. q
complete arrangements
Mrs Fred Rsird. 1919 wss
Twrniy y.frs, street. who hss spsn, IN.
last three weeks In wichita with h.'
parents. returned Sunday. HI. vii
be hostess Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, to the Congress Bridge club.
Friends are n1w pefmiit~d 20 o..
Edwin vails heintyrs. whose health
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
ms ". o. JOHNSON. III

n - ~ ". O. JOHNSON. ifsr
wsst Tenth street. snnouncrs
the marriage of her daughter.
WY ella r.. and Nj Nskon
Rauss. which tooh place s@t-
NJ. December &
m young couple Intended 10 b.
-i during tho holidays. but on .
~ trip 70 Chandler they decided TO
Deve1ps their friends sRd had the ~fv
> Qusstk performed thsrs at the
ssebytsr,sn church. the pastor. Rev
L. Miller. offIcis ting
Jhs bride has been four years In Nhe
ne1oymeni n the stats suditor and
enc Of the popular airh of the
oSa capitol set, She belongs 10 sew
tal socIsi clubs, including tha Ia
hlems.
TIE groom is connected with the
hishou,A School Equipment company
nnte Of the concert 10 BE- given BY
y 0o1s' and 0irs ulss clubs and
sAestvA of the high school has been
AaNOed from Tuesday evening "a
hsvs1sy. The program will BE- espe
hUy hitting for thb season a. the
pnts, sor the mast part are quaint
y English earoiA.
Hat Wand. former esriy Day resi-
ent. 10 here from New Orians 10
psWd the holidays with his mother.
-. John Wand. spA sister. Mics Eds
aud. i,1 wast Eleventh strsst
In aaS Nm, ssr-; n. H.;ra.. o,
~ Yovt City ssvivss Saturday to
DNd christmas with the formers
oeAss. M. q ?. haynss. 1910 We,
WsaAy-sssoa1 street. This y Mrs.
oeusS fisst triV vest
49, 0lAAyS pssnnaa anl Mn. Oar
Lam setsvtaiNsd members Of the
neo1av Lsaehsoa club and their
nnlD vtth ! o'cioeh dinner sat
~ evUaia0 at ths A0ms q Miss
looAA I'm Month nsA,Nsoa street
- ~ essles Oa1s esiiowins, TOP
wu Vere vsa ~ Ma Trnk XII.
49, ~ ~. = . wsstsvvs,t. Al.
~ sUee1e vsrs 1Sn Psu,'ns Oar.
- ~ o. . cnhAs and Miss
~ losaWss. 10Th Of rulsa. NJ.
oegvoa en- Nh DAsii n. !fhomp
&& uleeeDa9 - ths cub vim b.
- hsos1Ays Win Mra Ray Daw
We0 3hsrty.nint. stysst.
VI
- Weoe club vilI meet tonieht
~ Deesa1sat. A1iss Helen Jes n
= 0esfsa plsM tW q matinee
- - - hsa1 New Years after
- = ~ 0ucA1as.
. . D
- 00se ~ onth Wfusasss. 800
- ooo62 soesRsainsl ~ Kapcs
Jos0 A1unAoe assseiatisa Mt :.
eSesussA n mailing os baSy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
LARGE QUANTITY OF
APPLES ON MARKE-

With little else but apples upon
the city market Tuesday. house
wives had little inducement to face
the chilly air and very few were in
evidence.
Vegetables practically disappear
ed. With the exception of celery
cabbage, onions and very few
parsnips. apples had entire reign Of
the mart Green tomatoes were Of
fered as were a few ripe ones that
were very poor in quality
With little competition and Gus
toners rare. prices were consider
able higher than has prevailed dur
ing the last few months. A truck
of apples brought from Benton Har-
Dor were finding few buyers at from
So to $3.50. Local farmers were
selling at 1--WE and six cents a pound
and from 1925 to 1926 per busheI.
Celery sold at the price that it has
been getting for several months, Is
cents per bunch. Onions were SELL
ing at five cents per pound and 50
per bushel. Parsnips were offered
at four pounds for go cents but
found few buyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CHARGES FRAUD IN
SUIT FOR INSURANCE

A charge of fraud in attempting
TO secure her sons life insurance
was made in superior court Monday
in the cross-cOmplaint Of Ida NJ
Minzey against Mary Z. EdsaH in
the case of the Modern Woodmen Of
America versus Mars Z. Edsau and
Ida NJ. Minzey
The fraternal order entered ac-
ton in the court, placing $1,000 as
the insurance of William c. Edsau
and requesting the court to decide
the claims OF Mary Z. Edsan. his
mother. and Ida NJ. Minzey, former
~ Ida NJ. Edsall, his wife.
William G.. Edsall first named his
mother. Mary +. Edsall, as benef-
clary, later changing it to that Of
his wife. The records of the Wood
men order show that a later request
was made TO change back TO that Of
his mother.
The charges Of his wile are that
the signature upon the second re-
quest for change Of beneficiary was
a fraud and made under duress.
She charges Mrs Edsall with using
undue influence" in securing the
signature upon the request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WILSON BROTHERS
DO WELFARE WORK

Answering an editorial that APP
peared a snort time ago in The
News-Times which commended a
large corporation which supplied its
employees with umbrellas when the
weather was bad. as a part Of it's
welfare plan. Wilson Bros. Co,
writes The News-Times stating that
this feature of welfare work has
been employed by the company for
more than five years The company
found that since adopting this plan
OF protecting it's employees against
unexpected inclement weather con-
diuons it has been step in the
right direction and is thoroughly
appreciated by them The Wilson
company also goes the firm men
toned in the editorial one better bJ
only charging the employees three
certs a day for the umbrella as
compared TO 10 cents charged By
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
LEADING ISSUES
HIGHER ON MART
Steel Takes Lead of Issues at
Opening of Afternoon
Session.
BY United Press !:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Almost
all leading issues were higher at
the stock market opening here to-
day. General Motors opened at 365.
up 3; United States Steel at los Il
up IA; Crucible at 247 II, up 3
IL; Mexican Petroleum at PSI IL,
up 1 is: Retail Stores at 10, off
IA: Central Leather at 103 "a. up
IL; Pan-American at 1873 1-2. up
?; Baldwin at las. up ?, and Stude-
baker at IA, unchanged.
Motor stocks were featured dur
ing the first half hour. General Mot
ors made a new high record at 37Q.
up 10 from the previous close.
General Motors during the morn
ing reached SIS. up 80.
Steel took the lead in the early
afternoon. Republic. around u
o'clock, sold at 116, up Z. Lacka-
wana sold close TO SO, while United
States Steel common was taken in
large blocks above 100.
Call money reached Is per cent
during the late afternoon trading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
PLAN ELECTION OF
RED CROSS DIRECTORS

The directors for the coming year
for the St Joseph county chapter
OF the American Red Cross will be
elected Nov. 5 at a meeting of all
members
The nominating committee com
posed OF r. NJ Hutchinson chair
man: C. l. Hibberd. l. NJ Ham
merschmidt, Mrs. 3. y. coon. and
AIRS. Fred Woodward have named
40 nominees from which 90 viii be
elected as directors for the chapter
Those nominated are:
Charles u. sax. Samuel Levy. A..
T. Hubbard L. Grant Manning
John Q. Ellsworth. c. VI. Johnson.
Rev. J. Burns. q. Fred Cunningham.
-. r. Feltes. Mrs T.. LoNan Mrs
r. G.. ShankHn, w T.. Furey. Mrs.
Kinney. Mrs. T.. L Dennis Leroy
Clauer. Robert T. Bctuer. Mrs.
Frank Warner. Eugene IT, Miller.
a y. Shidler. Clement SmOcor. Mrs
Helen Repezynski. wilson Snyder.
Mrs III. 4. Engman Mrs p w.
Anders. George Kalzyuski. Mrs w
T.. Benitz. Mrs a T.. Perley Mrs.
+. y. Nicely, Miss Lillian Anderson.
George w. Goctz Rcv- B. Everett
Carr. DIT W. IT. Baker John l.
Bowman. c. n. Holden. j. r. Jack
son. Rev Is. J.. McQuarv Dr H.
NJ Han. Worth g. Harder. Mrs
Cora Koilar. Mrs. Chsn}es NJ. Cur
tis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CLEVELAND MAIL Is
HELD UP AT OFFICE

People who have complained at
the postOffice about the slow deliv-
cry OF their mail from Cleveland
Will be interested to know that tlFe
reason for It has been discovered TO
be in the Cleveland office and not
az the local Office. Mail that was
due in the South Bend pOstOffice
from Cleveland in the morning has
not been reaching here until too
late in the afternoon for delivery,
and consequently has not been re-
ceived where it was directed until
il had been on the road for two
days.
The Cleveland postonice was in
such bad shape that recently a re-
porter on the Cleveland Press Sc
cured a position as clerk in tn Of
rice 20 see II possible the fault could
be located from the inside After
a weeks work by the reporter a
story was published in the Press,
which disclosed the ineficiency OF
the office and the help. Mail was
mixed up and held sometimes for
DAYS before finally being sorted and
sent out Pay was so low that eff
cient help could not be found and
the office was in a bad state of
affairs in general This probably ac-
counts for the delay at the local
offices and no blame rests in this
quarter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
POLICE BELIEVE MARY
BAZAN IS VISITING
HER GRANDMOTHER

Little Mary Bazan. the 12-year-
cd girl who disappeared from her
relatives and friends here early Fri
day morning after she had left her
home on ". Division st for the
grammer school on ". ColfaX av.,
IS with her grandmother at Michi-
gan city, was the belief expressed
Tuesday afternoon by Joseph Ba-
zan. tho girls father.
Chief Of Police Kline also de-
clared Tuesday afternoon that he
believes that the child is with her
grandmother at Michigan City. or
is on her way there. The chief be-
lieves that she may have stopped at
farm house somewhere between
South Bend and Michigan city.
a girl answering the description
OF the Bazan girl was seen Sunday
morning by a farmers wife between
here and Michigan City. To this
woman the girl said that she was on
her way TO Michigan City TO see her
grandmother.
The father OF the girl believes
that the grandmother might hide
the child, according TO a statement
made by him 10 Chief Kline. The
chief telephoned the Michigan city
police. asking them 20 look for the
girl. and giving them the name OF
Mrs. Thomas Bush as that of the
girls grandmother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
EXTEND ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

The Roosevelt Memorial cam
paign in Indiana has been extended
to Nov. /, according TO word re-
ceived Tuesday morning from VII
liam G. Bobbs. state chairman. The
action taken has been approved by
the national committee and the
majority OF the states.
The state organization has been
augmented by 1000 members OF
the boys reserve who are putting
forth strenuous effort to complete
the campaign by Saturday night.
In consideration OF the fact that
campaign drives were purposely re-
tarded in a large number Of coun-
ties to prevent interference with
drives for local charities, the state
committee has indicated shat il is
much gratifed that Indiana has
raised one-half its national quota to
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SILHOUETTES
BREAkING INTo ..voDEvIL-

Evidently breaking in behind
the fOotlights has its ups and
downs the same as any other
business. Recently a local rookie
quartet and piano player land
cd its first engagement and
opened on a Saturday night in
Mishawaka. and played the fol-
lowing Sunday in Elkhart. =
on Monday morning one or
the principals was giving
glowing account TO an interest
ed audience in one OF the popu-
lar cigar stores. According 20
him the unsuspecting public Of
Mishawaka and Eikhart are
still unsuspecting. Boy" he
said, I'VE sure knocked EN-
cold. Everything we pulled got
away big, and what a. yu think,
we were head-liners everywhere
we went"
A week later the same young
artist returned from a Satur-
day and Sunday jump TO East
Chicago The questions and an
swers went something like this:
How did she go this time?"
from the questioner
Rotten" from the detected
artist. this one guy we got has
10 fake baritone and can't
get away with H."
What theater did you play?"
Jaw it didn't have any
name"
How did { ne comedy get
away with the audience?"
Audience bunk. they were
all wops and wouldn't know
comedy from goolash. Anyway,
we haven't got any left. all
these stage hands around the
theaters kept tellin' us to
change this and change that in
the act until there's no sense
let to it,"
But wait awhile though,
we've got a real act framed with
some real song hits and be-
lieve me. brother. wen be
knocking 'em dizzy in big time
with IT," With this optimistic
shot the future Eddie Foy
waltzed down the street, hum
ming one OF the acts latest tri-
umphs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
HOOSIER MILITIAMEN
LEAVE STRIKE ZONE
BY United Press

RV United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. IS
Two companies Of Indiana militia
left the strike zone in the Calumet
region Tuesday and three others
will leave Wednesday. Gov. Good
rich announced Tuesday. The two
leaving Tuesday were from Shelby
Vile and Attica and those SEIZED
uled TO return home Wednesday are
from Goshen, Fort Wayne and
Bloomington.
In a statement issued last night
the governor explained that state
troops were being held in the Calu-
met region because the federal gov
eminent would retain forces there
after the guardsmen had departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CAUSE HEAVY
DAMAGE IN MISSOURI
EH Inltel Press

by nifed Press
IT. LOUIS. Mo. oct 2S.-Three
drowned and several thousand dol
lars damage done is the toll OF
floods in southeastern Missouri
Tuesday. William T. Hixton and his
two children lost their lives when
they were swept away by the tor
rent i'm smith Ford's creek at Tip
tou 40 The Meramec river reach
ed the 11-foOt stage Tuesday and
weather bureau officials reported
that it would reach the 25-foot stage
within the next Is hours.
Rain. starting Saturday and CON
tinu.ng until Monday night flood
ed an other streams in this sec
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN DANCES
By United Press :

BY United Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. rs
Jazz music. so-called. and its coun-
tcrpart in dancing are things or the
past. Better dancing must come
With this ultimatum circulating
among the students OF Indiana uni
versity today. Agnes F.. Wells. dean
OF women. hopes to stop the tom
tom. shrieking SaXophOne. clahking
piano sort of music She said four
or five good oTcEestras 10 play the
right kind Of music" will be or
Ganized and these will be played at
standard price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SALE OF ASSETS OF
LENS COMPANY NETS
$4,000, Is REPORT

The sale Of the assets Of the Graf
Lens corporation netted about $50
GOO as given in a report 10 tho SUI
periOr court by Clarence Sedgwick
Of the y. a. Hardy and Co. re-
ccivors for the lens company. in
which he requested partial com
pensauOn for services OF receiver
and partial allowance for attorneys.
The report stated besides the
money uetted from the sale Of the
assets. there was also due the COM
pany about $4,000 from the gov
eminent and that suit for $780,
600 against the Talbot Reel Co. has
been instituted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HOLD CIDER PARTY

The University club invites its
members TO n smoker and cider
party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The invitation states that a chair
and ash tray is reserved for each
member for each is commanded TO
Dust of the meerschaum. fiji posk-
cts with Prince Albert and crank up
Elizabeth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
BRUNO HERTRAM IS
FINED ON CHARGE OF
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION

Bruno Hertram was given a SEN
tence of $50 fine in superior court
Tuesday on the charge of keeping
Intoxicating liquors. Hertram had
appealed the case from city court
where he had received a sentence Of
500 and 30 days in the county jail.
The case was first appealed from
the city court TO the circuit court
but later a change of venue was
taken from that court TO the super
Tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
DRINKS WOOD ALCOHOL
AND ASSESSED FINE

Joseph JOwoski's desire for intox-
ication was so strong that he drank
a quantity Of wood alcohol, attain
ing to what appeared to the police
to be 10 his full satisfaction, al
though a quantity Of the fluid was
still in the bottle found by the pa
trolmen who made the arrest.
JOwoski when arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning failed TO
show any marked effects OF his
might out" and Judge Gilmer treat
ed him just like he would any other
drunk by fining him So and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WOMAN HELD ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Mrs Mary Szarka. charged with
the larceny of a quantity Of silver
ware from the oliver hotel. where
she was employed, was arraigned in
city court Tuesday morning and
placed under $500 bonds for her ap-
pearance at her hearing Saturday
morning.
When the silverware was missed
by the management of the hotel it
was also discovered that Mrs.
Szarka. who lives on w. Washington
av-, had also disappeared. she was
located at Bethlem, Pa. She was
brought back 10 South Bend by Pro
baton officer Larry Lane 10 answer
the charge of grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MARTIN JAGLA GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Martin Jagla. charged with grand
larceny, was given a suspended SEN
tence in superior court Monday by
Judge Montgomery of four months
in the county jail ard $40 fine.
The Jail sentence was suspended
during good behavior until March
1. 1920. when Jagla is 10 reappear
before Judge Montgomery TO be dis
charged from the sentence.
Jagla was charged with stealing
eight auto tires worth about $40
from Jason Anderson in May, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SEEKS POSSESSION OF
FARM IN SUIT

Possession Of the George Wilkison
farm is asked i'm suit filed by
George Seelar in Justice Wypiszyn-
Griffin.
Seelar states Griffen took posses
sion of the farm with the under
standing that unless certain work
was performed possession was 20 be
given within three weeks
Charges against Grifen stated $50
worth Of material was wasted and
by him Will be about 500.
Besides possession OF the house.
$175 damages are asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Frank z. Bechmann, doing bust
ness under name and style Of Dog
dom, filed suit against Harry Boyd
Snee in Justice Wypiszynski's court
Tuesday for sac on account, Bech-
mann states this amount is due for
advertising in Dogdom. an illus
trated monthly dog magazine pub
lished az Battle Creek, Mich. Judg-
ment OF so is asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 90: market. slew steady
prime steers S1G00617O) butcher
grades. $4,000 1900; COWS, S4.OOd1O.T5.
CALYES-Receipts, 40; market, active
steady: Gull 10 choice. Sc 00d200O
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-ReCeipts, loo
market active steldy: choice lambs
S14.5Od147j: Gull 10 fair. 90QG14 90
warnings S1OOOdiLOO, sheep, 5000
9.5.
HOGS Receipts. 5000: market, active
25@JOc up; workers.. S1i0O; pigs, $3.50
mixed. S1t0nd142J: heavy. Sl4O0
rOughs, S11OOnl1 90 stays, S9.00Gl000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Or. Arthur +. Reynolds. Chiro-
practor and Electro-Therapist. an
nounces the opening OF his newly
scientifically equipped offices, Suite
402. Dean bldg DR.. Reynolds is
the originator OF the famous Hydro
Tracto and Electron systems OF
ChiropraCtiC His methods are the
newest feature and latest idea IN
chiropractic spinal technique. His
system is the only painless, shock
less chiropractic spinal adjustment
known TO the science today BY his
new skillful scientific methods ne
adjusts the most nervous. sensitive
women and children and the weak
est. feeble adults without pain.
shock or soreness Of the back or
spine that accompanies the OLD
method Of Chirpractic adjustments
BY his new method the nervous sys-
TEN receives no shock whatever. en-
aiding nature to more rapidly restore
health. Ii you are nervous, sick OF
ailing. troubled with rheumatism.
neuritis. lumbaco or other chronic
ailments and have tried all other
means without relief, give Or.
Reynolds new system a fair trial
and note the rapid, permanent.
beneficial results. II YOU had in
fiuenza last winter. let him adjust
you, thereby better enabling you 10
ward of the dreaded disease the
coming season. Dr. Reynolds was
formerly assistant 10 Or. y. y
Higbe, physician and surgeon. os-
teopath and chiropractor. nerve and
spine specialist and clinic. Chicago.
ul- only drugless. non surgical
methods used Nervous condition
Of women a specially.
ONCE phone Main 240S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
CHANGE FACULTY
PLAN FOR FOUR
COLLEGESAT N. D.
Distinct Meetings For Various
Groups at University; Ap-
point Department Deans.

HeorEan izatlou of the faculty at
Sotre Dame has just been eGectcd,
according 90 am announcement made
by Rev. Dr. James a Burns. presi-
dent OF the university Hitherto all
professor or the various colleges
sat at the regular faculty meetings
and took part in the deliberations.
Under the new arrangement each OF
the four colleges viii hold distinct
meetings and maintain individual
faculties
a university council" says the
announcement. presided over 10y
the president. and composed of the
following members. The vice presi-
director OF studies and registrar Of
the university, the deans OF the four
colleges together with one addition
al member Of the faculty of each
OF these four colleges 10 Doc elected
By the professors, associate profess
sors and assistant professors of such
colleges. shall conduct the affairs OF
the university. These members
shall be elected for a term OF two
years.
Appoint Deans
The following appointments were
announced at the last general meet
ing OF the faculty OF the university:
REV. Or. !. Leonard Carrico,
dean OF the faculty OF arts and let
ters
Rev DR.. J. A. Nieuland dean of
the faculty Of sciences.
Martin McCue. dean OF the facul-
~ Of engineering.
"F'rancis J. Vurpillat, dean Of the
faculty OF law
Serve Two Years.
The deans are appointed for a
term OF two years. Each Of the
faculties will hold meetings at least
once a month.
Each faculty shall enjoy such
Jurisdiction and authority over the
classes examinations. and students
pertaining TO il as the entire faculty
has hitherto had over the academic
work OF the university
The university council will meet
at the call OF the president. The
members OF the university faculty
are classified as professors. associate
professors, assistant professors and
instructors"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
PLAN TO RESUME
CHAMBER CUNCHEONS

Weekly noon luncheons OF the
Chamber of Commerce, which were
discontinued throughout the sum-
mer months. viii be resumed next
Monday. The chamber now has a
membership OF more than 1000 and
it is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the luncheon
meetings.
The program committee has not
yet completed its arrangements for
a speaker at the opening meeting,
but the announcement is expe cted
the latter part of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MOTOR To FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Witwer. $500
Mishawaka av.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zimmerer OF Niles. Mich.
arrived in Tampa, Fla. after a Is
day trip by automobile. The party
left South Bend oct. ard in tho
two weeks tour covered a distance
Of more than ]. 500 miles.