Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1929 — Page 3

.trLT 13. 1929-

DOPE SMUGGLED INTO JAIL MAY BARE HUGE RING Wife of Indiana Harbor Prisoner Hid Drugs in Lunch. B' Time’ Fa", ic' EAST CHICAGO. Tnd July 13 polie* here are cn-operafinc with Chicago authorities in a .search n fitch the- Relieve Till uncover dealing in druc c on a large scale tr> the Calumet district. Tfi* first rle ri in she case was found a* Indiana Harbor, ’hen Mrs. Bernice Negro wife of a Mexican. John Contressa. was caught smuggling dope to him in the Indiana Harbor jail, where he was held ar a suspect follow ing a series of robberies. Permission to bring a lunch to ♦he prisoner was granted Mrs. Contressa. She handed him a package wapped in paper. Officers immediately seized it and found with some food a package of rigarets in which was concealed four cubes of eoeaii,® and six marriuana weed ci carets. Search of the couple s home followed. and more cocaine, drug cigsiets and hypodermic needles were found. A search of Mrs. Contressa s clothing led to discovery of a secret pocket, in which cocaine, morphine and needles were carried. Both husband and wife are now held on charges of violating the drug law and an investigation is under way to determine the source of their supply. INJURED MAN SEEKS DAMAGES OF $20,000 Marion Resident Files Suit Against Nickel Plate Railroad. t,v r<’•*<-( Special MARION. Tnd., July T3.—The Nickel Plate railroad is defendant tn a suit filed in the Grant circuit court by Tonv Ray for $20,000 damages for personal injuries said to hav® been eansed by the negligence ©f the railroad company. The plaintiff alleges that while he was inspecting a car of fruit in July. 1927. e switch engine backed into tl.. car with great force and hurled him to the ground with great force. Ray s right leg was lacerated from j the hip to the ankle and his right i side was injured in such a manner that he will be permanently crippled. according to the complaint. The complaint states that Ray j was earning $55 a week at the time of the accident and that he will be unable to return to the same position because he is forced to walk with a canc and crutch.

Sister'- Sue for $20,000 Tim' - * Special ANDERSON. Did.. July 13.—Suits filed in Madison circuit court by Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Melissa Harrison, sisters, demand SIO,OOO damages for personal injuries and S3OO for Mrs. Harrison’s auto, which was wrecked in a collision with an auto driven by George Edwards. Alexandra . Edwards is defendant in both suits. The crash occurred on the Jackson street rood, one mile west of the Madison-Delaware county line. Aug. 13. Heath Ends I, one Illness JP - T *r r v ppfriol NOBLESVTLLF. Tnd.. July 13. Mrs. Carri* Curnutt, 35. wife of \\ Jliam Curnutt. is dead at her home near here following a long illness of toxic poison. She is survived by the husband, two sons. Pay and Loren Curnutt: ? brother Charles E. Tompkins. Tipton, and sister Mrs. Anne Donaldson, Palstka. Fla. Bee Inspection Opposed f, Timr* > prcn GREENCASTLF. Did.. Jub 13. An affidavit was filed beforf Justice of the Peace R, H. Newgent. betere F. H. Wilkins, state bee in=pec.nr. rouid perform his duties upon bees of Henry Miller. Floyd township farmer. The affidavit was not used, however, for on Wilkins’ return after filing it. Miller permitted the Inspection. Twin Baby Win F-. Times Special RICHMOND. Tnd.. July 13,—Competirg against twenty-three other entrants in a babv show here twins won first and second honors for boys more than 3 years old. The winners are Quincy and John, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Lyons. Theodore rated three-tenths of 1 per cent above his brother to win first place. Alleged Auto Thief Held Jlv rime* Special MARION. Ind.. July 13.—Abraham Fmith. 30. Negro, held at Harrisburg. Pa., on request of Grant county authorities, who have a warrant for him charging vehicle taking, may be turned over to federal authorities. Sheriff Jacob Campbell is advised. A car said to have been stolen bySmith from Marion was recovered several weeks ago at Washington Courthouse. O Mexican to IP- Reported s•■ Times Special GFEFNCASTLF. Ind.. July 13 Fidio Fndio. young Mexican, is held in the Putnam county jail here to await deportation to Mexico by fedora’ authorities. He was sentenced to the Indiana state farm from Hammond, and was rearrested bydepartment of labor officials on his release. Brakeman to Lose Arm Times Special ANDER-SON. Ind.. July 13.—Physicians have decided to amputate ait arm which was badly crushed when John Haupt, 38. Wabash, brakem&n. fell from the top of a mming Big Four train at Alexandria. GreeneastJe Gets New Store gV Timcs Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 13 The Claypool-Lacey Music Company of Crawfordsville will open a store here soon in the building owned by W. C. Glascock.

DUB AT GOLF CAN’T ACHIEVE TAN

Indiana-Born Actress Doubts Ever Becoming, Star

R$ DAN THOMAS VEA Ser-.lc* ffrltff Hollywood, cai.. July 13.—“i want to be a big screen star more than anything else," declares Miriam Seegar. London stage actress. "But if other things I have wanted to do are any indication. I'm afraid I haven't a chance in the world. “I always have had an ambition to become tanned like most of the girls here are. but I can’t do it. I just burn crisp. I also wanted to learn to plav golf, but failed. And I started out to learn horseback riding, but one ride finished me in that direction." a a a MANY might think that it is nothing unusual for Miss Seegar to desire stardom. Tn fact, she •va s very much surprised that I didn't take it for granted that she had such an ambition. However, it is surprising how many actors and actresses there are in this village who don't want to become stars. That position carries with it too much responsibility and nerve wracking work. a a a ALTHOUGH Miram attained most of her success in London. she is a native American, hav-

SANK ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD Muncie Prisoner Believed Driver of Bandit Car, Bv Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., July 13.—Jesse Brinkley, 34. Muncie, is under arrest here today as a suspect in the $20,000 robbery of the State Bank of Gas City Friday. He was arrested at his mother's home, in Eaton Friday night. Authorities believe he was the driver of the automobile in which three men who entered the bank escaped. While speeding seventy miles an hour the bandit car was wrecked near Eaton. Only three men occupied it at. the time, according to three farmers working in a field j near the scene of the crash. Keys ! for a car parked nearby belonging j to Miles Pierce, one of the farmers, were taken by the bandits at gun points. The auto wreckage was taken to Marion. There were no license places or title card in the machine. Ten posses are engaged in a search for the bandits throughout northeastern Indiana while police : authorities and sheriff's forces over the entire state have been notified of the robbery.

PRINTERS TO MEET State Conference July 20 and 21 at Frankfort, Bv Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind.. July 13.—Attendance of 150 is expected here at the annual midsummer session of the Indiana state conference of Typographical unions Saturday and Sunday. July 20 and 21. The Frankfort union, having only seventeen members, is the smallest ever to entertain a conference in Indiana, and is making special efforts to prepare a good program. Meetings will be held in the American Legion home, featured by a banquet Saturday evening at 7 and business session Sunday morning. An elaborate program has been prepared for the banquet with a number of novel stunts. Arrangements also have been made to entertain w ives of visiting printers. The Indianapolis Printers’ band will give a concert, on the public square Saturday afternoon. Theft Reoays Benefactor Ft; Titr.es Special ANDERSON. Ind.. July 13.—Vern Williams. Negro, befriended David Edwards. Negro, when the latter was out of work, took him into his home and gave him board and lodging. Now Edwards is missing with a suit of clothes and a revolver belonging to Williams. July i Accident Fatal Fv Times Special WARSAW. Ind.. July 13.—Ralph Riff. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riff. Muncie. is dead here of injuries suffered July 4 when a toy cannon burst, fracturing his skull and blowing out an eye. Admits Theft of U. S. Funds SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 13.—The federal court, here is making an investigation of the case of Andrew G. Petersen. Teagarden, former postmaster. following his plea of guilty before Judge Thomas W. Slick to embezzling *3OO of government funds.

Well Chief, We ’ll See Pij Tim** FRANKFORT. Ind.. July 13. —C-omenting on an order by Police Chief W. R. Baker of Charleston. 111., that stockingless girls appearing on streets will b<> put in jail. John Haffner. police chief here, says he is not enthusiastic over the new modes, but believes they are none of his business. “If the girls have no shame, I see no reason to bother them.” Haffner declares. “Bare legs, backless dresses and shorter and shorter skirts certainly cause stranied eyes. We now have with us in Frankfort the original ‘umbrella girls'—their dresses going up and and their stocking come down. I wouldn’t be surprised to see them wearing a red rose and carrying a parasol soon, but that’s none of my business.”

Ing been bom in Greentown. Ind. When she was 13 years old she joined a chautouqua company which was touring the middle west. She continued this work for three years and then went to New York, where

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LAW ENFORCEMENT SESSION INDORSED

This Would Be Embarrassing ?.V 7 !:'•> Special GARY. Ind.. July 13.—Police Chief William A. Forbis announces drastic measures will be taken to stop a practice of bathers at Lake Front Park in using automobiles as dresisng rooms. The chief said many residents near the park had complained of the practice. Police have ordered a ban on. parking as the first step, and Forbis announces that, if it is not effective cars will be towed to headquarters with bathers clothes, leaving offenders with only bathing suits.

Scissors Used as Weapon B,v Time* Special MUNCIE. Tnd.. July 13.—1 t was a hot. sultry night and three colored men found it. necessary to sleep in one bed. But who was to sleep in the middle? An argument followed and one stuck a -scissors blade into the shoulder of another. Andrew Stalworth paid a fine of sls for assault and battery upon Walter Lewis. Truck Plant Inspected F\y Time* Special MARION. Ind., July 13.—W. R. Eddy, director of purchasing, and Rodman Reed, chief engineer of the Brockway Motor Corporation, have completed an inspection of the Indiana Truck Corporation here, subsidiary of the Broekway corporation. Marion plant is operating full time, with excellent prospects for steady operation throughout the remainder of the year.

Dog Slaying Ordered Rv Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 13. Mayor J. X. Joseph has issued an order to the police to kill all dogs found running at large in the city limits, except those muzzled. The order is the result of several children having been bitten by dogs believed mad. Veteran Editor Retires Rv Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 13. The Rev. Daniel E. Hudson, for fifty years editor of the Ave Maria, a magazine published at- the University of Notre Dame, will retire in September, due to ill health. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Eugene Burke. Girl Suffers Skull Fracture Rv Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. July 13. Miss Anna Catharine Gipe. 19, thrown on a road in an automobile accident near here, suffered a fractured skull. She is a patient in an Indianapolis hospital. Church to Celebrate Rv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 13.—The sixth anniversary of the dedication of the Wertz Memorial United Brethren church will be observed with special sendees Sunday morning and evening. Farm Tfeaeher Appointed Rsj Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 13. Martin Bassett. Vincennes. Purdue university graduate, has been chosen as agriculture teacher in the high school here, succeeding Floyd Miller. who resigned to become Putnam county farm agent. Church Wants New Money B.v Times Special PERU, tnd., July 13.—A1l members of the First Methodist church here are being urged by the pastor. Dr. Alfred H. Backus, to give the first $1 bill of the new small size currency they receive to the church. Wheat Thrashing Begins Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 13 The first, wheat threshing in Putnam county was begun west of Morton. Quality is good. • - . fr

, her work in musical shows attracted I the attention of A1 Woods, well known theatrical producer. Woods placed her under contract and sent k her to London for the leading feminine role in "Crime."

Miriam Seegar

Indiana Bar Committee Will Offer Services for Conference. B.v Times Special GARY. Ind.. July 13.—The Indiana State Bar Association will offer its aid to Governor Harry G. Leslie's law enforcement conference to be held in October, it was decided at the organization’s state convetnion which closed here Friday. A resolution was adopted authorizing a committee of five to call on the Governor. James M. Ogden, Indiana attorney general and new president of the association, is a member of the committee. Addressing the annual banquet Friday night Robert H. McCarter, former president of the New Jersey Bar Association and senior defense counsel in the 'famous Hall-Mills murder case, blamed the jury system for many miscarriages of justice. “The jury system was the invention of the middle ages when life was simple.’’ McCarter declared. “Today, with the complexities of modern business and science, the jury system is nothing but a barbaric remnant of an obsolete order. But we cling to it as one of our bulwarks.” Urging higher educational standards for lawyers. McCarter declared, “Clients should not be forced to suffer from the ignorance of lawyers.” Former Pastor to Preach B.v Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 13.—The Rev. J. R. Stanforth, pastor of the First M. E. church at Frankfort, will return to his old pastorate at the Noble Street M. E. church here Sunday to preach a sermon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

During the next three years she played in a number of London successes on the legitimate stage and also in three motion pictures—none of which ever saw a theater, she says. Following a long run in "Out She Goes.” Miss Seegar came to Hollywood a short time ago. a a a LUCK seemed to be with her in her venture in the land of “squawkies” because she had been here only a. few days when she was signed for the ingenue lead in Adolph Menjou’s latest film, "Fashions in Love.” “When I was a girl in school I used to have my walls plastered with pictures of Menjou,” Miriam remarked. "I never dreamed at that time that I would ever have a chance to know him and then my first job in pictures w as in his film. If anyone were to ask me my idea of a perfect man. he would be it.” Miss Seegar's work in ‘‘Fashion's in Love” was so good that she was given a five-year contract by Paramount. Although it lias not been definitely settled, her next assignment. probably will be opposite Richard Dix in his last picture before moving his make-up box over to the RKO lot.

SIX KILLED AS VIOLENCE TOLL Auto Accidents and Brownings Cause Deaths, Six persons are dead today in Indiana, victims of violence within a period of less than twenty-four hours. Traffic accidents caused three fatalities in and near South Bend. Frank Kowalski. 84, was fatally hurt when struck by a New- York Central train. Emmett Smith. 4&. was killed when the automobile he was driving was struck by one in which a thief was escaping. Delilah Weston was killed when struck by a truck driven by John Kronewitter, who faces charges of manslaughter and drunken driving. Russell Harness, 15. near Walton, was drowned in Deer creek while swimming. Ralph Weaver, 26. Shipsewana. drowned in Shore lake, west of La Grange, when a boat capsized while he was fishing. William S. Standish. 56. Mt. Zion, was killed east of La Grange, when his automobile collieded with one driven by Melvin Miller, Sevilla.

LIQUOR ‘EXPERT’ HELD Man Who Sought Job as Dry Agents Aid Accused as Rum Maker. B.v Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 13. Cliff Donham. well known to police here is under arrest at Louisville, Ky., on a federal charge of manufacturing liquor. Several weeks ago Donham sought a position as an undercover man for federal prohibition agents, declaring he “knew the liquor game from A to Z.” He was held for a short time in connection with the murder of Jackie Morrison here, and also on a charge of stealing an automatic rifle from the Indiana National Guard armory here. Support. Order Started B.v Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., July 13.—An attack on a court ruling, charging that it was gained on falsie and fraudulent allegations is on record in Delaware circuit court. It sftrikes at an order for suport money issued to Mrs. Irene McGann against her husband. Edward McGann. The latter in a counter-suit alleges his wife has an interest in property worth several thousand dollars and -that she has an income of $25 a I week.

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INDIANA MOVES i TO AID LINCOLN MEMORIAL ROAD •' Committee is Chosen to Begin Work of Organization, Rv T l-'* S P" rj VINCENNES, Ind.. July 13. Steps preliminary to forming a I southern Indiana organization to co-operate in a proposal to build a highway from Hotigenvillc. Ky.. to Springfield. 111., as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln, were taken at a meeting here when a committee was appointed for the work. This committee includes Albert Wedeking, Dale, state highway commissioner: John Chappell. PetersBure. and Dr. J. N. McCoy. Vincennes. president of the Hoosier State Automobile Association. Illinois already has an organization. and it is proposed to form one in Kentucky. Fifteen members of the Lincoln Memorial Boulevard Association, the Illinois organization. attended the meeting here, which was presided over by Curtis Shake, Vincennes. Mayor Claude E. Gregg assured tfre visitors that Indiana will assist in the project. E. O. McCann, secretary of the Illinois association, announced that at least fifty markers are already in place along the route proposed for the memorial road. He and oth®r speakers declared the road should be at least forty feet wide, and that every spot along its route, associated with events in Lincoln's life, should be suitably marked.

GRANT COUNTY STRUCK BY DIVORCE EPIDEMIC Four Granted and Like Number of Suits Filed in One Day. /;’,!/ Times Special MARION, Ind.. July 13.—July bids fair to set a record here for the number of divorces granted and complaints filed if the present rate is continued. Four couples were parted by Superior Court Judge Robert’F.'Murray and four suits were filed in the county clerk's office in one day. Cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide were grounds for decrees given Loretta Owens from Joseph Owens. Mildred C. Caudle from Richard L. Caudle. Bertha M. Kenyon from James A. Kenyon and Nellie J. Hurst from Alonzo Hurst. Suits were filed by Edith Vardanian against Benjamin Vardaman. Fred Clark against Ruby Clark, Ruth Reed against Joseph Reed and John Konarzewiski. who charges Frances Konarzewski with “failure to treat him as a husband.”

Donors to Be Honored B.v Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. July 13.—Members of the Muncie Exchange Club will go in a body to Camp-Sing-along at Tri-Lakes Sunday to attend dedication of a memorial boulder and bronze tablet to all Muncie persons who have, through gifts of other means, shown an interest in the camp, which is maintained by the Muncie Y. W. C. A. The camp site was donated by the Exchange Club. Prepares for Church Session B.V Times Special ANDERSON. Did., July 13.—The Rev. H. C. Schlarb is appointing chairmen of committees which will take charge of arrangements for the annual White River conference of the United Brethren church here, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. M. J. Thomas is chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Bertha Penniston of the dining room committee. The conference is composed of 120 churches in central Indiana. Union City Mayor Dies Rv Tailed Press UNION CITY. Ind.. July 13.—Following an illness of six years Mayor Lee M. Welbourn, 46, is dead at his home here today. He had been mayor three and. one-half years.

A NINETY-YEAR-OLD BANK whose many contacts with other business and financial institutions of national and international importance reflect prestige on the thousands of depositors it serves

Honors Ancestor

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Tommy Hollingsworth. Rv Tim.es Special NOBLESVILLE. Tnd.. -Tilly 13. Tommy Hollingsworth, little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oursler of this city, visited at a recent memorial service in Riverside cemeterl. near here, and placed flowers on the grave of his great-great-great-grandfather. John Finch, who was born in New York in 1767, of English parentage. Tommy is the sixth in the Finch line, the others being the Hon. John Finch. Elizabeth Finch Davidson. R. H. Davidson. Mrs. Frank Oursler and Mrs. Thomas Hollingsworth. The Filnches are descendants of Sir Heneage Finch, earl of Nottingham, in England, who was born in 1643. He lived during the reign of Charles TI. and his picture is in the national art gallery in London. Mrs. Frank Oursler owns a copy of the portrait brought from London by the late .Julia Finch Conner Thompson of Indianapolis.

7,000 WILL ATTEND Boonville Press Club to Give Picnic Sunday. B.v Times-Special LINCOLN CITY. Ind.. July 13Attendance of 7.000 is expected at Nancy Hanks park here Sunday, for the sixth annual picnic of the Boonville Press Club, Speakers will include Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana and Governor Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky. Members of the club are newspaper workers in southern Indiana. Officers are Philip Lutz Jr„ president; Charles H. Johnson, vice president; Roy R. Rucker, treasurer, and E. W. Owen, secretary’. STORE SURVEY PLANNED Retail Drug Business of Indiana to Be Studied. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 13 A detailed study of retail drug stores in Indiana is to be made by the Indiana university bureau of business research and the state pharmaceutical association. At the recent convention of the association a plan proposed by Professor George W. Starr, director of the bureau, was accepted. A complete survey of the retail drug ’ situation will be made and then an operating schedule based upon the size of the store and the size of the town or city in which the store is located will be worked out. At present there are no adequate standards of management or operation costs available to druggist in order that he may know whether he is operating efficiently, Professor Starr points out.

The Idea! Furniture C 0.—141 W. Wash. SU

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CATHOLIC GROUP MEMBERS GIVEN POSTS OF DUTY Members of Holy Cross Congregation Assigned by Provincial, Py T ifn f pcr ; / NOTRE DAME. Ind.. July 13. The Rev. James A. Burns. C. S. C . provincial of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, announced assignments for members of the congregation at a service in the Sacred Heart church h o re attended by the members. Most of the priests and brothers will start their new obediences with the opening of the regular session in the fall. j The list of assignments is as fol- ; lows: | Fathers—D? Groote, Hoiy Cross church. ; South Band; Phelan. home missions; ; George Marr. Holy Cross College. Washj ington; Eugene Burke, editor. Ave Maria: McGinn. CWlcee of St. Thomas: William | Molony. registrar. University of Notre Dame; Delaunny. editor of the Bengalese: O'Shea. Chaplain. Holy Cross college. New Orleans: William Carey, vice-president and director of studies. Columbia University: Devers, chaplain. Sacred Heart college, Watertown, and pastor at Richmond: A. MacDonald, assistant pastor. St. Mary's church. Austin. Tex.: Rosewiez. teacher and prefect. Notre Dame; Remmes, assistant pastor. Sacred Heart church. New Orleans; Glueckert. assistant maste' of novices; Vincent Mooney. College of St. Thomas; Brown. St. Edward's university;, Clancy and F. Butler, Notre Dame university: J. McAlister, assistant superior. Holy Cross Seminary, Notre Dame: James Ryan, Notre Dame: Moore, to continue studies; Baldwin. St. Edward's university; Havev, assistant- superior. Foreign Mission Seminary; C. McAllister, College of St; Thomas; L. Flood. Holy Cross mission band; T. Kelly and H. Bolger, Notre Dame; Brennan, Columbia university; Morris, mission band and McAvoy, archivist, Notre Dame; Fielder, St. Edwards university: Fisher, St. Patrick s church. South Bend; W. O'Donnell,G. McNamara and Frank Drummey. St. Edward's university. Brothers —Peter, treasurer. St Edward's university; Barnabas, gardener. St. Mary's, Notre Dame; Aiden, rector, Brownson hell. Notre Dame; Coleman, Notre Dame; Clement, assistant director and teachers, St. Charles Boy’s Home; Albeus, Ave Maria office: Owen. Central Catholic high school. Ft. Wayne; Godfrey, Columbia University. Columbia: Witus. Ave Maria; George. Holy Trinity high school. Chicago; Anslem, Ave Maria office: Frederick, Cathedral high school. Indianapolis; Ignatius. prefect, Notre Datne: Cuthbert and Norbert, Holy Trinity high school. Chicago; Hyacinth, Cathedral high school, Indianapolis; Richard. Holy Trinity high school. Chicago; Edward. Dujarie Institute, Notre Dame; Sebastian, printing office. Notre Dame; Philip, prefect, Brownson hall, Notre Dame; Paul, Central Catholic high school. Ft. Wayne; Herman. Holy Trinity, high school, Chicago: Theodore, Foreign Mission Seminary, Washington: Majella, Thomas and Marius, Cathedral high school, Indianapolis: Celsus, Holy Cross college, New Orleans; Raphael, Reitz Memorial high school, Evansville; Julian, guest master. Notre Dame; Rupert, Dujarie Institute: James, Holy Cross college. New Orleans; Bernadine and Cosmos, Cathedral high school. Indianapolis: Patrick, prefect. Carroll hall, Notre Dame; Vianney. Notre Dame;. Venard. Reitz Memorial high school, Evansville: Emil, editor of annals, Dujerie institute; Eymard. Cathedra] high school, Indianapolis; Polycarp, Sacred Heart colege. Watertown, Wis.; Justinian and Anastasius, Cathedral high school, Indianapolis; Baptist. Holy Cross college. New Orleans; Octavius and Victorian, to teach. Central Catholic high school. Ft. Wayne; Crysostom. treasurer's office. Notre Dame; Virgil. Cathedral high school. Indianapolis; Loyola, to teach. Sacred Heart college, Watertown; Philbert. in charge of store at Notre Dame; Antoninus, prefect, Columbia university. Portland; Herbert, cook. St. Charles Home. Milwaukee; Claver, Community Infirmary, Notre Dame: Gordian, Holy Cross college. New Orleans: Donard. Sacred Heart college. Watertown: Cajetan and Celestine, St. Joseph's novitiate: Innocent, Albert, Terence, Arnold, De Sales and Maurice, Dulerle institute. Father Matthew Schumacher, president and superior. College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., and Brother Florentius, director and superior, St. Charles' Boys Home. Milwaukee.