Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

CITY MANAGER BILL IS RIPPED OPENjY FOES Draft Is Amended Almost Beyond Recognition at House Session. ‘P. R.’ CLAUSE' IS OUT Claycombe Leads Battle That Tears Measure to Pieces. Determined to fight back at city manager foes who maimed and amended the Noll amendment bill in the house of representatives Monday, representatives friendly to the city manager cause this afternoon laid plans for retaliation. Their chance will come Thursday at 2:30 p. m-, when the bill will be opened again to amendment on second reading. Major alterations In the bill, as the result of amendments adopted Monday and incorporated in the “reprint” to be distributed Wednesday were: 1. Elimination of the proportional representation method of voting for city commissioners. 2. Addition of specific provision that various departments now operating under the federal system of government continue when the manager form is adopted by Indianapolis In 1930. 3. Extension from seven to fifteen days of the time in which city clerk may examine a petition for establishing the city manager form of government. 4. Addtion of provision that in event the city manager system of government is held unconstitutional by the supreme court, a primary shall be held for nomination of city officials within sixty days, and an election held within another sixtyday period. “P. R.” Is Eliminated Proportional representation was eliminated on motion of Representative J. Glenn Harris of Gary, with agreement of the Indianapolis City Manager League, which drafted the bill, introduced by Representative Frank. J. Noll Jr. of Indianapolis. From Representative Lloyd D. Clayeomle of Indianapolis avowed enemy of city manager government, came the barrage of amendments regarded detrimental to operation of the plan, despite their author’s repeated declaration that he was attempting to make the law “workable.” After Claycombe had plastered the Noll bill with amendments, a motion was offered to include his name with that of Noll on the amended bill. The motion carried In a round of laughter and Speaker James J. Knapp directed the change be made. Greatest danger to the manager form was seen in Claycombe’s amendment specifying transfer of powers to the following municipal boards: Public works. safety, finance, health, parks, sanitary, and plan commission. Battle to Start • City manager forces will fight back Thursday in an attempt to defend their proposal that the city commission be given the powers of these boards and departments. Admitting that the Claycombe amendments would “tie the hands” of city commissioners, Claude H. Anderson, legislative chairman of the city manager league, declared “many advantages of the manager plan still would be left to the city, as the power to appoint heads of various boards, comm.ssions and departments is, under the law, lodged with the city manager.” Promising efforts to eliminate unfavorable amendments, Frank E. Gates, treasurer of the city league, said: “The amendment continuing the various boards, commissions and departments of the present city government seriously would impair the work of the city manager, in my opinion.” He criticised Claycombe for “trying to lead the legislature to believe that he is for a city manager law and Is eager to see that the city Is protected. Tries to Belittle Move “Claycombe always has been, is now, and always will be opposed to the city manager plan,” said Gates. Among amendments defeated was one by Representative James H. Lowry of Inoianapolis, providing for appointment of watchers and counting of city manager ballots at a central place; another by Representative John W. Chamberlain of Terre Haute, which would have increased city commissioners’ salaries: and one by Representative Thaddeus R. Baker of Indianapolis, providing that city council appoint the board of election commisisoners for the first city manager election, and that the commissioners themselves select election commissioners for subsequent elections. First occasion for a “counting of noses" in the Marion county delegation was the vote on Lowry's ar ndment for appointment ofwatchers and counting of ballots at a central place. Marlon county representatives who .aligned with Claycombe In opposition to the amendment were William Bosson Jr., Frank E. Wright and John E. King. Voting affirmatively with Lowry were Repre ;entatives Louis R. Markun. Thaddeus R. Baker. John L. Benedict. Henry F. Kottkamp. Thoma* C. Batchelor and Noll. - Congratulated by city manager opponents at the close oi the session. Claycombe answered: “I hope I’ve made the law workable. I have no hope of making it constitutional.”

Full Leased Wire Service cl the United Press Association

Jinx Friday Kokomo Bandit Born, Convicted, Sentenced on Hoodoo Day.

By Times Special Kokomo, ind., Feb. 12. There’s truth in the old saying “Friday’s child is full of woe,” according to Robert Reagan, 22, sentenced to five to twenty-one years in prison after pleading guilty to a filling station holdup in which a stolen car was used, “I was bom on Friday, and the first time I was convicted of a crime it was on Friday. Now, when my birthday comes on Friday, I will be starting anew year in prison,” Reagan remarked. Harry A. Markey, 26, Reagan’s pal, received the same sentence when convicted in Howard circuit court. Reagan tried hard to take all the blame for the holdup, but svas unable to save Markey. • a MARKEY is the inventor of a combination lock and key which he says is burglar proof. He perfected it while serving a previous term and told Kokomo police he knows the lock is good because it was tried out by fellow convicts who were experts on locks. “Why, some of those fellows sandpapered their fingers down to the quick and worked hours without being able to unlock it.” The two prisoners have been chums since school days and served a term in the Michigan state prison. a a a AT a time when it appeared Reagan might succeed in “taking the rap,” leaving Markey free, it was his plan to sell the lock invention for $7,500. He intended to give part of the money to Reagan and keep the rest to start his career in matrimony. A blonde 19-year-old Howard county girl is Markey’s sweetheart Following arrest of the bandits and during their trial she became a familiar figure about the courthouse, Reagan, too, has a sweetheart—a Michigan girl who is soon to be an unwed mother.

VARIED LOOT IS BURGLARS^ SPOIL Six Robberies Net Assorted Loss to Owners. A hodge-podge of articles were stolen in six burglaries Monday night, ranging from a wedding ring to shotguns and chickens. Mrs. Fern Mutter, 1425 East Eleventh street, reported that her wedding ring and another ring were stolen from a washroom in the Indiana ballroom. The rings were valued at S2OO, Mrs. William Lytle, 3512 Salem street, reported the theft of a ring and clothing valued at SBO from her homd. Harry Golden, 1048 South Illinois street, told police robbers entered a garage where he had a truck of fruit parked and stole tvrenty bushels of bananas and applies. Wedlon Jaimet, 811 West Thirtyfirst street, lost a SSO wrist watch in a church gymnasium at Thirty-first and Annette streets, Monday night. F. W. Smith reported thieves stole 100’ chickens and ten gallons of milk from his farm at Clermont, Ind. Mrs. W. M. Patrick, owner of a restaurant, 1542 North Illinois street, reported the theft of two shotguns and a revolver from her restaurant. She valued the guns at $l7O. THREE TAXJLLS UP Proposed Measures Would Add $4,000,000 Revenue. Three special tax measures designed to add $4,000,000 annually to the state treasury have been Introduced in the house of representatives. • Two of the measures which are expected to add $3 000,000 will levy a sales tax on tobacco and its byproducts and a 10 per cent theater admission tax. The third measure is designed through taxing malt syrup and extract to add $1,000,000 annually to the state school relief fund. Licensing of tobacco dealers with a $3 annual charge is included in the Trowbridge-Malott-Freeman bill which will become known as the “three trey”, bill because of its number, House Bill 333.

HOOSIERS RUSH FOR INAUGURAL SEATS

By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 12— Indiana citizens who desire to see the inauguration ceremonies for President Hoover would better get busy. Under arrangements of the inaugural committee, each Indiana senator and representative receives only seven seats for free distribution. or 105 in all. Many requests for such seats have been received at the offices of the Indiana delegation, and by the time their family requirements have been taken care of, few tickets probably will remain and the rush is only beginning. Governor Harry Leslie and his staff, and committee from the Indiana legislature have been invited,

The’ Indianapolis Times

LENT WILL BE OBSERVED BY CITY CHURCHES Ash Wednesday Will Open Season of Abstinence and Worship. MASS SET FOR 8 A. M. Catholics and Protestants Arrange Services for Each Day. Lent, a period of abstinence and worship for members of Indianapolis churches, will begin tomorrow, Ash Wednesday. All churches of the Christian faith plan observance. Catholic churches will observe Ash Wednesday with 8 o’clock mass. Preceding the mass, the ashes are blessed and placed op the head of each person attending mass. Wednesday night a “holy hour” will be held and again the blessed ashes will be distributed among those who did not attend the morning mass. At the cathedrdl the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Catholic diocese, will address those attending the “holy hour” service Wednesday night. Christ church, Monument Circle, will begin its series of Lenten noonday meetings on Ash Wednesday. Services will be held daily during the season of worship. Episcopal Services Planned St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold two services, one a holy communion at 7:40 a. m. Wednesday followed by an address at 10 a. m. by Dr. Lewis Brown, rector. Each week during Lent the church will 1 hold Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon instruction classes. Catholic churches will honor the Passion of Christ with .services each Friday night during Lent. The demotion of the Way of the Cross, with a parade to each of the fourteen stations in the churches, will be held in conjunction with Friday night services. A benediction service will end the evening’s worship. Lutheran church of the city are planning special services throughout the Holy days. Noon Meetings Arranged Under the auspices of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, noonday meetings will be held from March 18 to 22, and March 25 to 29, in a downtown hall. Dr. W. A. Beaven, pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist church, Rochester, N. Y„ will speak at the meetings the week of March 18 to 22. Dr. Charles F. Wishardt, president of the College of Wooster, Wooster, phio, will speak at the noon meetings the week of March 25 to 29. The meetings will begin at noon and continue until 1 p. m. Musical programs for the services have not been arranged. CHARGE 3 ARE ROBBERS Women Accused of Looting Home of General Robert E. Lee. Bn United Press ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 12. Three women are under arrest here charged with looting the historic home of General Robert E. Lee of antiques two years ago. The famous Lee cut glass appeared in antique shops here, the dealers telling police they purchased the glass from the women. Dr. Billing Lee of New York identified the valuables. AUTHOR GETS DIVORCE Writer Granted SIOO,OOO From Millionaire Mate. By United Press RENO, Nev., Feb. 12.—Mrs. Ella Cosman, author, was granted a divorce here from Jack T. Cosman, New York millionaire. Her maiden name, Ella M. Shorth, was restored and she was granted title to jewelry valued at SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Cosman said she had been "harassed” by her husband and that he attempted to damage her reputation. SOUGHT IN SQUABBLE Charge Man Chased Wile From Home With Gun. Deputy sheriffs today sought Robert Cox, Clermont, who was alleged to have^chased his wife from home with a shotgun Monday night. She ran to a grocery and the sheriff’s office was called, but Cox had disappeared.

of course, and provision has been made for them to be given a place of honor in the temporary stands in front of the capitol, and in the inaugural parade. These sell from $3 to $7.50 each acc< rding to their desirability, and btxes may be had in the stands opposite the White House for S6O each. Hoosiers desiring seats should mail checks immediately to J. B. Reynolds, inaugural ticket committee, Transportation building, Washington, D. C. Members of the Indiana delegation also have had many requests to make hotel reservations. Most of the large Washington hotels already are reserved to the roof, and only rooming house and tourist camp reservations remrdn.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1929

HERE LINCOLN SPOKE—NO, THERE!

Did President Speak on Washington or Illinois Street , Is Issue

Pioneers Differ on Details of Visit; Even Tablet Is Wrong. BY ARCH STEINEL Abraham Lincoln split the heart of rails and political issues with equal ability, and now on his 120th birthday anniversary Indianapolis pioneers are splitting on whether Lincoln spoke on the Illinois or Washington street side of the Claypool when he visited the city Feb. 11, 1861. If he spoke on the Illinois side of the Claypool—then the old Bates House—Mrs. John sl. Shaw, 1306 Park avenue, has a relic of ’6l attached to her mansion that would earn many a dime from the pickets of sightseers if it was commercialized. For it has been discovered that Mrs. Shaw’s late husband, former president of Kingan & Cos., bought the porte cochere which was originally the entrance to the Old Bates house when Lincoln stopped off in the city o*>his way to Washington to become President. Mr. Shaw added the porte cochere to the west wing of his home, where it still stands. It was under this porte cochere that Lincoln walked to and from the Bates house. It was on the roof of the canopy that he took his morning constitutionals and greeted crowds of curious Indianans who flocked to the comer of Washington and Illinois streets for but a glimpse of the nation’s executive. But, at this juncture—what was history before—becomes controversy. # a MRS. SHAW has been under the impression that Lincoln spoke from the porte cochre. She is borne out by J. B. Cockrum, attorney, who has interested himself in things historical in Indianapolis. “I’ve always been of the opinion that he spoke from the Illinois street side of the mansion,” Cockrum said. Mrs. Henry B. Lawrence of the Claypool and a pioneer resident, believes Lincoln spoke from the Washington street side of the old Bates house and on a spot now marked by a bronze tablet. The city’s only available history on Lincoln’s visit is incorporated in news stories from the city’s two daily papers in 1861—the Indianapolis Journal and the Indiana Daily Sentinel. , Both the Journal and the Sentinel agree that the Lincoln program in 1861 billed him to speak from the south balcony of the old Bates house. This would place his talk from a second floor balcony window on the Washington street side of the Claypool and just above the bronze tablet that now marks the spot. The day following his address the Journal reiterated that he spoke on a south balcony of the old Bates house, but the Sentinel, Democratic in politics, ignored the site of his address. % * * * ON Feb. 13, 1861, the Sentinel in an article describing Lincoln’s leaving the city says that while awaiting his carriage to go to the train, he greeted a crowd of people from “a balcony.” The presumption led some city historians to believe that the logical place for him to have greeted citizens would have been the roof of the prote cochere—the main entrance to the Bates house. ‘ , They deduce, further, that when he left his train at Washington street and the Lafayette tracks, paraded through the streets of the city to go to his room at the Bates house that the parade’s route brough him south on Illinois street to the porte cochere of the hotel, and that entering the hotel he appeared “almost immediately” on “a balcony” and spoke to the assembled throng, it is claimed that he spoke on the Illinois side because the “balcony” on Washington street could not have held the crowd of satellites that followed the President. nan IT is pointed out that the bronze tablet whifh now marks the spot where Lincoln spoke errs, in that, it carries words which he did not say in his one speech at the Bates House. The Journal and Sentinel of Feb. 12, 186 J, bear out this contention by placing the words quoted on the tablet: “I appeal to you constantly bear in mind that, not with politicians. not with presidents, not with office-seekers, but with you is the question: Shall the Union and shall the liberties of the country be preserved to the latest generation?” as having been said when he left his train at Washington street and the Lafayette tracks to begin the parade through the city’s streets. The speech which he made from the balcony on the old Bates house did not carry these words, it is contended. The tablet was placed on its present spot in 1907. a a a IF any one asks about Lincoln's visit to Indianapolis on Feb. 11 and 12, 1861, one can avoid argument by saying that he knows: First, that he made two speeches; second, that he gave one address at the intersection of Washington street and the Lafayette tracks; third, that he gave a second address from a “balcony” (be sure and call it balcony) of the old Bates house; fourth, that a porte cochere upon which Lincoln took an airing and which he may or not have spoken from is now an addition to the home of Mrs. Shaw, 1306 Park avenue. Two Marine Fliers Killed By Clilted Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 12.—Two United States Marine fliers, Sergeant Thomas Nickc-ie and Corporal Raymond Wiley, were killed when their airplane crashed on the E. W. Scripps ranche near here.

Where did Lincoln deliver headdress in Indianapolis Feb. 11, 1861? Was it on the Washington street side of the old Bates house, shown in the top photo, or on the porte cochere (below), now an adjunct to the home of Mrs. John M. Shaw, 1306 Park avenue. The drawing shows air artist’s conception of

SEVEN MORE MEN ACCUSED IN KEYES CORRUPTION CASE

Other Indictments Likely If Inquiry Bares New Graft Evidence. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Seven men will be indicted by th Los Angls county grand .jury Friday if invstigation corroborates the story of widespread corruption in the district attorney’s office under Asa Keyes, it was announced today by the convicted prosecutor’s successor, Buron Fitts. Fitts planned to question further Ben Getzoff, Keyes’ asserted go-be-tween, concerning his voluntary revelation that the one-time district attorney and three of his ranging assistants shared in “fixing fees” totaling more than $300,000. The tailor painted Keyes’ public office as the “rottenest regime” in the history of the west and charg>? that it affected not only Keyes, but his deputies. Getzoff also implicated “two big politicians and a prominent lawyer,” Fitts said. Keyes seemed undisturbed by the statement. , “Getzoff can’t hurt me,’ Keyes said in his county jail cell. “I don’t know of any way he can name me. I feel just like I did the first day in court—that means I’m fighting all the way.” Getzoff was said to have told Fitts that it cost $151,000 to "fix” the felony case in which A. I. Lasker was freed, only to be reindicted and convicted. He now' * awaits sentence in the case and also must go on trial with Keyes March 18 on bribery charges The state charged in the recent bribery trial that Keyes received $165,000 to free defendants in Julian oil prosecutions. Os this $125,000 assertedly was obtained from a bribery co-defendant, Ed Rosenberg. FORMER SENATOR DIES ON WORLD CRUISE Frank Flint of California Passes Away on Liner. Bu United Press MANILA, P. 1., Feb. 12.—Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, United States senator from California from 1905 to 1911, died today on the liner President Polk, on which he was traveling around the world. Flint's death was attributed to an acute attack of appendicitis in radio advices sent here from the vessel. The former United States senator was prominent throughout the state. served as clerk in the United States marshal's office at Los Angeles before being admitted to the bar and later became United States district attorney for the southern district of California. *

Lincoln speaking from Mrs. Shaw’s porte cochere, or if not speaking, at least greeting a crowd of admirers from its canopy at the time it was the main entrance to the old Bates house on the Illinois street side. The photo of the old Bates house shown above was made by W. H. Bass Photo Company.

He Names ’Em By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12. —Preceding a visit of the stork, Bert Harger said to his wife: ”We'll name her Anna, Marie, after you.” Twin girls arrived. Mrs. Harger told her husband that as he had started the naming, he could finish it. “Very well,” said Harger. “One is Anna Marie and the other Marie Anna.”

DEBATE UTILITY ACT Committee 'Sends Holding Bill to Senate. Following the plea of Robert L. Moorhead (Rep., Marion) that the bill was essentially a “people’s measure” and that “in a few years time there wmuld not be any homeowned utilities in the state of Indiana’ the senate placed his utilities holding company bill on second reading late this afternoon. The bill came out of the committee with a divided report. The minority report asked indefinite postponement of action on the bill. Moorhead's bill provides that corporations owning more than 50 per cent of any common stock of a public utility of Indiana be placed under public sendee commission regulation.

VATICAN TREATY IS ACCLAIMED IN CITY

Hailing the treaty signed in Rome Monday which ends the estrangement of the kingdom of Italy and the Vatican, as a “splendid solution of problems that have been most irksome for fifty-eight years,” local Catholic leaders discussed the treaty and its effects today. All were agreed that the treaty will have little effect on American Catholics, but all are delighted to sea the pope’s temporal power restored to him. Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, pastor of St. John’s church, outlined the conditions leading up to the treaty and compared the pope’s position in the last fifty-eight years with what it will be in the future. In 1870 the pope’s temporal power was taken from him and he became, literally, a prisoner in the Vatican, a plot of about thirteen acres.

Second Section

Entered As Second-Class Matter at Postogice Indianapolis.

BAN ASKED ON PHONYSLEUTHS Horse Thief Detective Act Is Under Fire. Senator John L. Niblack, Indianapolis, stated today that he had spent four years as deputy prosecutor of Marion county and never had seen a horse thief detective bring in a horse thief or even a horse. At the senate session Monday afternoon, Niblack introduced a bill calling for repeal of the horse thief detective act. The original bill was desgned to grant police powers to organizations of citizens to protect them'■"lves aganst horse thieves. A dead issue for many years, it was revived during the Ku-Klux Klan uprising, to give civil authority to persons interested in policing their neighbors. The organization became the -—of much controversy. Senator Roscoe C. Martin, Logansport, has introduced a measure to extend the police powers of the organization, now called the National Detective Association, so members may make arrests anywhere in the state. At present they are limited to the county where organized. Nib 1 ?~k points out that this would give them greater powers than sheriffs. He says they should be abolished for their own good, citing the instance of a pair of horse thief detectives cruising about in Marion county in a car seeking some on'e to arrest. They were held up and their guns, car and stars taken from them. Banker Dies Suddenly Bji United Press LEESBURG, Ind., Feb. 12. Cyrus Hall, 47, banker, died suddenly at his home here today from a ruptured blood vessel in his head.

Throughout the entire period the popes have not left the Vatican. “Under this regime, many inconveniences and embarrassments were felt by the papal colony because of interferences with mail and similar discourtesies.” Throughout the fifty-eight-year period, attempts often were made to centralize power and make the pope again a temporal ruler as well as the'spiritual head of the Catholic church, Father Gavisk said. With the signing of the treaty, the pope is expected to break his voluntary imprisonment in the Vatican anti again walk in the streets of Rome. Other local Catholic churchmen expect the church to make more rapid strides under the new regime than it has in the past.,

TRACE MONEY SPENT IN RENT AT ARMORIES Senate Probers Act to Find What Become of Cash Taken In, SPENT FOR ‘OVERHEAD’ Kershner Declares There Never Has Been Any Surplus Fund. “What became of the money taken in for rental of the Indianapolis and other armories, under state armory board control, for private enterprises?” is the latest matter being probed by the subcommittee of the senate committee investigating the entire armory building program. According to Adjutant General William H. Kershner all this money goes for “overhead.” This, he says, includes heating, lighting, janitor service and the like. The Indianapolis armory nets thousands of dollars a year in rents for boxing showes, dances, conventions, lectures and other amusements. There has never been any surplus from the overhead, however, the adjutant-general told The Indianapolis Times. Surplus to ‘Trustees’ Should such a thing ever be possible the surplus would go to the “trustees,” holding companies, to help retire the tax-exempt bonds by which the Ostrom Realthy and Construction Company were paid, he said. The company is a companion firm of the Peoples State Bank, the institution handling the bonds after tl-jey were taken in payment by the ‘Ostrom company. „ In small towns, where private enterprises fail to meet the “overhead” for large armories, the difference is met by the state, Kershner stated. He declared that nearly all of the new buildings, that is those built during the Jackson administration under the “closed corporation” plan, pay out the overhead expense. Never Checked by State At any rate the money never Is checked by the state board of accounts, according to Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner. The funds checked by the board are the regular appropriations made by the legislature to the adjutant general. In 1926-27 the department returned but $1,137.83 and in 1927-28 $1,499.18, according to the reports in Orr’s office. Other matters being taken up by the subcommitteemen include armory construction, materials, subcontracts and the tax exempt bond sales. A preliminary report is expected to be made in the senate Wednesday morning, Senator Carl M. Gray, Petersburg, announced today. He said that he and Senator French Clements, Evansville, other members of the subcommittee, would confer with engineers on certain armory projects toda\ Lindley in Conference In the interim, Senator Alonzo H. Lindley. Kingman, chairman of the senate investigating committee, has held a conference with President Felix M. McWhirter of The Peoples State bank. It was arranged by McWhirter, who came to see Lindley in person when he received a letter from the senate committee chairman Monday, asking for data in regard to the handling of armory financing by bond sales. Lindley announced today* that McWhirter expressed willingness to deliver any information in the bank’s possession. He sa:d that he will not ask for anything specific until the subcommittee report is made. , Board Asks for $350,000 One member of the armory board, under whose direction the present building program is carried on, has predicted that the present legislature will call a halt on the business and the best that can be hoped for is a continuance of the $250,000 appropriation for rentals by each legislative session during the next fifteen years. This will take care of the armories already built under this plan he said. The armory board is requesting $350,000. The plan is to organize private holding' companies and have the state- pay off over a long period, after the manner of paying for a home on the “nothing down and the rest like rent” plan. BILL FfGHTS ‘RACKETS’ Law Is Introduced Penalising; Illegal Competition. Racketeering is given a blow in a bill introduced in the house of representatives by State Representtaive Louis R. Markun of Indianapolis. It provides for a prison sentence of five to twenty-one years and a fine of not more than SI,OOO. Racketeering is defined as “the use or threat to use any bomb, explosive, machine gun for the purpose of terrifying, intimidating or coercing a person.” De Pauw Enrollment Gains By Times Special GREEMCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 12. At the opening of the second semester De Pauw university has an enrollment of 1,465 students in liberal arts and 162 majors in music. The enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts shows an increase over last year’s enrollment, of forty-one men. and a decrease of twenty-two women, or an increase, in the total enrollment of nineteen students. CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT open for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p, m.— Advertisement,