South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 358, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 December 1915 — Page 2

Friday, Ti:o:Mni:u 21, 1015.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TiMEb.

happenings in and about town 11 .J. 1 J i

We Wish You All a Merry Xmas

ALL READY FOR BIG

STMAS TREE Municipal Program to be Given This Afternoon and Evening.

This afternoon and evening citizens of S'nth Rend will gather about their roopil municipal Christmas tree to celt-brat' In good fellowship the birthday of the Savior. Everything Is In readiness. Tho trre, purmountl by a huce star, is paily hun? with lights, an-I on the north side of the Main st. entranceto the C(urt house the table and manger. In which the tableau of the Madonna and Child ami the worship of the Throe Wise Men will take place, ha been eretL All the Characters who will t;ik- part in the tableaux were carefully drilled last evening and the pn Kram throughout promises to he unusually effective. The part f the shepherds will be taken by Clarence Ley re r, Altert Zeltler, Hoy Inntan, rville Neuwerth, Wallace KreighF-um, Ilk-hard White, Raymond Kuesp rt, Harold Warner, Stephenson Ramos, James Ray and J. . Huffman. Rernard Keltner. Wallace Davis find Mr. Drynun of the Young Peolc'a society of the First Raptist church will b the Wis- Men, while Mis Dor. thy Chard will take the part of the Madonna in tho afternoon program and Miss Marie Meyer in the evtnlnK. ArtonuKiii Tor School CliiMivn. The afternoon program will be largely for the school children. Asjistcl hy the Young Temple's soeio-tU-of the Westminster Presbyterian und First Raptist churches and the hoys choir of St. James Episcopal church, the .school children " ill protent the afternoon propra m. The tableaux ami order of the exercise-? Will he the same, boee,r, both afternoon and evening. The children will meet at their respective schools and will h' .-oiuliu ted to the court house by rnet.ib-r;: of the c ivi- clubs. The boys and girls of the grammar i-chool will meet Mr. livers at the school at 4:2i o'c lo I; and go to the court house in a body. Promptly at 4 :..( o'clock all the church bells of th city will beidn ringing and will ring for 10 minut m. During this time and until the lighting of the star on the top of the tree all lights in the neighborhood will be turned out. At .". o'clock the bugle will be bl awn frm the east balcony of the court house by Arthur Fordham. The Riblical announcement of the b'rth of Christ will he made out of the darkness by I'r. II. 11. White. At Its conclusion the red light of the shepherds' camp tire will Tare up on the court house 1 twn and the spotlight will be turned on the shepherds and their sheep gathered about it. To them Fr. White will deliver the announcement to the shepherds as set forth In the Hilde and the St. James choir, dress,-, l in white rohes, vvill step into the spotlight sinking the anuel's message of "Peace on earth to men of good Will." The school children lrom the fifth, frlxth, seventh and eighth grades will then burst into the chorus, "Joy to the World," umiT tho direction of i:. D. Lloyd. Will lU ad Stor of W1m Men. Following this Fr White will read the story of the Three Wise Men. Th r-tar above the manger will be lighted and the spotlight will be thrown on the Wise Men approaching the stahle from the north end of the court house, while the St. 'James' choir Will sing the sm g of tho Three Wise Men. The lights will be turned on In the manner and the spotlight will be directed upon Mother and Child and the Wise Men as they kneel in adoration. At the conclusion yf "Silent Night." sung by the massed chorus, the star above the Christmas tree will be Hashed on by Mrs. Fred W. Keller, representing Mayor Keller. "Simultaneously all the lights in the neighborhood will be turned on and the varicolored bulbs on the tree will be lighted. The program will conclude with the singing of "America" by the chorus and assembled crowd under Mr. Lloyd's direction, after which the school children will start home, tinging as they go. In the evening the program will open at 5 o'clock with the blowing ef the bugle and the reading of the .scripture by Fr. White. The tableau of the shepherds will be repeated, followed by choruses by the St. James' choir and a large chorus combined of the First M. E. choir. Turn Verein and a large numher of individual volunteers, including many of the best singers in the city. F. C Kins To .ie Solo. Following the choral numbers. F. C. Koos, who rendered a delightful polo as a part of the program last year, will again slng beneath the spotlight. The tableau of the Wise Men and the child in the manger will he repeated, and the St. Janus' cheir again will sing the "Song of the Wise Men." After this the massed chorus will sing "Silent Night" and the large chorus of Fnited German Singers, directed by Karl Nast. will rend.r two numbers. Mrs. Keller will light the tree, after which a male ;:;artet composed of C. O. Kreuger, 1 tarry N". Farnes. Dr. F. D. Ha.-tr rr.d Fr. T. F. Mover will contribute a numher and the St. Joseph male choir, under tho direction of Mrs J. N. McCartney, will cleg "AdevTe Fidelis." The Airing of the tree was completed ye-teruay. The decoration committed, uiidr Mrs. Homer J. 2illtr, will curiae tho iiccwr-.tioa

Milk Tests Are Found To Be of Statewide Interest

Reports of county agricultural n gents throughout the state, made to the Purdue university agricultural extension department, for the wek ending Fee. 11. shows how widespread is the Interest In scientific farming. It is a fact of particular interest that many farmers are becoming interested in the work of keeping a Ftrict account of the productiveness of their cows. School children are taking up the work of testing milk while their parents are becoming interested in cow testing associations. Reports from various agents are as follows: J. F. Treasure, Delaware County In the schools of this county, 312 boys and girls are milking cows and keeping record of the production. In this way the records of over 600 cows are being kept in this county. The County Cooperative Cow Testing association is meeting with success and some good results are being obtained. E. W. Imel. Uoone County The Hopewell school boys in the agriculture class kept a record of tho weights of each milking from a cow lor a month. Samples of the milk were brought to the school and tested. The bojs were then able to calculate the butter fat production for the month. This was a part of their regular agricultural class work. R. M. Roland, Orange County An effort Is being made to organize a cow tstirig association in this county. Nearly all of those approached on the subject expressed themselves as favoring the proposi-, tion. More time will b spent on this proposition, but up to the present time cows have been listed." .More Corn Moving. F. C. Itichey, Henry County There is more corn going to the elevators in this county this year than ever before. This is due in a large part to the Ins. of hoes by cholera. Some are buying hogs but a great ileal of corn will be oll that should 1 e fed on the farm. A. V. Hayes. Sullivan County Our most successful township farmers' club commenced its regular winter meetings Friday night with a 1 and conc ert and considerable vocal music. Last year this club grew so rapidly in interest and attendance that it was able to form a band composed of 20 pieces. It is gratifying to know that nearly all the players are back in their places this winter. Resides the band, there is a club quartet composed of men; a ladies' sextette, a ladies' quartet, and a mixed quartet. Musie is not by any means all ;ho club furnishes to its audiences, as its programs are always full of lively discussions and debates. This club is organized in i strictly rural township. F. L. Wright. Posey County On Dec. o, I attended the dedication of the new Flack school house in Point township. The building is a modern two roomed rural school with a furnace and sliding partition so that both rooms can be thrown Into one with but little trouble. They expect to use it as a community center and with this in view, I ot -uar.ied a farmers' institute and made arrangements for a horse improvement meeting for Dec. 17. This community has never had a farmers' institute and I consider its organization a move in the right direction. Otis Crane, Grant County The with tinsel and balls this morning. Messrs. Harry P. Main. Albert Wedel and 1 H. Avyer, representing the Carpenters' union, built the manger. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT OT DATDIPIJO PLHIDPU O I . rMlniUr O UnUnUn . Solemn 1 1 mh Mass Will be bratod at Vlo O'clock Saturday. (Vie-1 The services Incident to the celebration of the birth of Christ will be .rried out at St. Patrick's on iristmas day with all the elignity and splendor of the Catholic church, i here will be solemn high muss at Z o'clock with the Rev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C, celebrant; tho Rev. Joseph Rurke, C. S. C, deacon; the Rev. Father Dominic, O. P., subdeaeon. The otlicers of the 10:30 o'clock mass will be: Celebrant, the Rev. William Minnlck. C C. deacon. the Few Joseph Rurke, C. S. C; subdeacon, the Rev. Father Dominic, O. P.; master of ceremonies, Francis Rutler. The sermon of the day will he preached b. the pastor. Rev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C. bovs will be in full rhe sanctuary attendance at Loth masses; Harrison Crockett will serve as cross bearer; George McCarthy as censer bearer; John Woodwrth and Carl shubert as acolytes. The musical program will be as follows: ä O'Clook Mass. Christmas carols a capella will precede the mass. Kyrie. Gloria, Credo, Loesh's mass in G. Offertory. "Adeste Fidelis," arranged by Novello. Sanctus, Renedictus, Agnus Dei. Loesh's mass in G. Commun'on, "Silent Night." Recessional. "With Glory Lit the Midnight Air." 10:30 O'clock Mas. St. Patrick's choir of 30 voices with full orchestra and organ sccmpaniment, will render the music. Preceding the mass, Guilmant'a Fau-

northern poultry show was held here in Marion this week. The Van Ruren farmers' school still grows in interest and numbers. There were 178 in attendance Tuesday evening. An agricultural lecture course has been arranged at the Y. M. C. A. in Mar.'on. C. L. Dyke, Starke County During the week I was busily engaged taking farm records from Center township assisted by County Agent Kell. F. M. Kern and W. L. Elser. Wc secured 5 5 records. Plan Acre Contest. O. P.. Eurrell. Warrick CountyTwo of our township Institutes wero held this week with a large attendance and good Interest. At Chandler, 34 boys entered the Judging contest and this helped to arouse interest for the boys' acre corn con

test for next year. V. A. Place. Wabash County a meeting held at the county seat on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at which T. A. Coleman, assistant state leader in county agent work, met with some of the leading farmers of the county, it was decided to spend the major part of the time the coming year on the following agricultural prob lems: Add more organic matter to the soil, improve the corn crop, eradication of the hog cholera and take definite steps to form a more effective organization of the farming people. Through this organization it is hoped to do more effective work on the othr lines. C. F. Mcintosh, Greene County The regular quarterly meeting of the Greene County Horticulture society met in my ottice last Monday. A regular program was taken up. A very line display of apples was arranged on tables in the otfice in which the meeting was held. The people of this county are now coninced of tho possibilities of tho

county along tho fruit line produc- the Chimes," Helen Garwood; Cradle tfon and what is worth more they ; hymn, beginners' department; "Fnare anxious to help Its realization. der the Stars." primary department; L. S. Clore, Laporte County junior department, "Story of Christ-.eventy-four boys and girls from man Tree." Patricia lMgeworth; i:i-

this county will be present at the Purdue short course. They are the winners In the corn, potato anil domestic science contests and the exhibits at the county fair. Association Actie. A. J. Hutchins, Adams County On Tuesday we had n. meeting of tho Adams County Agricultural association to decide on some of the more important things that should be pushed in the county during the next year. It was decided that the main efforts should be put on seed corn and variety tests, live stock production, sanitation of the hog, alfalfa and drainage. T. A. Coleman, Purdue university, was present and cave a talk on the work proposed. C. Henry, Allen County Our county organization was well started last Saturday. It remains to get cur membership worked up before we can say that our organization is anything like complete. This will have to be done at a meeting in each township during the winter by a soliciting committee appointed by the president. There is considerable interest being shown in the new organization. A. D. Cobb. Jackson County The biggest event of the year was the first annual county corn show. The total attendance for the four days was 3,020. There were 6S0 present at the night meeting when Prof." C. I. Christie gave an illustrated lecture on "Farm Leaks." ; i tasie on Christmas Airs will be play-j ed on the orr.an. i-rocessionai. xne vngeis : sang in j .he Silent NignV Sanctuary choir j Kyrie, Gloria. Credo, Dachaner's Messe Sollenelle, arranged for soutw a"- Im'u Sololts: Misses Agnes Murnhv. Stella Vanderhoof: Messrs. Willard Erhardt. Arthur Haerens Harrv - , I Rueche. Offertory, "Venite Adoremus," liarnmeiell. Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei, uaeneners .Messe .oneneue. Solo-I ! ists. Messrs. Zeiger, Eykholt an.l i Prof. Joseo Corona. Communion, "Adeste Fidelis." Solo, duet and trio. Miss Murphy, Messrs. Senrich and Rueche. Recessional "The Rirthday of a King." Neidlinger. Contralto solo and chorus. Miss Josephine Decker and choir. Organist and director, Miss Sarah O'Neill. TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN Miss Ruth Harrison llomovcd Home From I,ako Slioro. to Miss Ruth Harrison. 1014 S. Sixth st.. River Park, was taken suddenly ill on an east-bound Iake Shore train Thursday evening. She was taken from the train her and taken to her home in the police ambulance in charge of Officers O'Connell, Parker and Rulhand. It was later reported that her condition was not serious. CARD OP THANKS. " We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our son, Ray, also for the beautiful Rowers and for the music rendered. MR. and MRS. NELSON PORTER AND FAMILY. Advt. ASYLUM OF SOFT RUM) COMMAXm.KY NO. 13, K. T. Special conclave Sabbath evening. Dec. 26. at G.15 s-harp; attend divine services at Eiisvopal church, Mishauaka. Full uniform. R. G. PAGE. E. C F. il. BOOyF; live. Advu

. . .

CHURCHES GIVE XMASPHOGRAMS

Appropriate and Pretty Numbers Presented Last Night Several Tonight. Christmas exercises were held by a number of churches and other institutions Thursday afternoon and evening, in order to avoid conflict with the municipal exercises scheduled for this afternoon and evening. All of the entertainments were attended in large numbers. The entertainment for the primary department and cradle roll of the First Rapt ist church we re held l ' Thursday afternoon. Musical num bers, drills and recitations1 were given by a number of the chilJren of the primary classes. In the evening, the exercises for ho church and Sunday school were held at the church. The idea cf Christ's gift to the world, and the world's gifts to Him, were carried out, in the program. At the Sunday morning services a double quartet will present the cantata, "The Prince of Peace." At First M. ISpecial exercises were held at the First M. F. church Thursday evening, at which the following program was given: Christmas hymr.?, organ; "Angels from the Fealms of Glory," choir; "Legend of Cathay," Mrs. Alma O. Ware; anthem "It Came Upon the .Midnight Clear," choir; prayer, J. C. FowjUer; "There's a Song in the Air;" scripture reading, A. G. Rumpf: "Joy of the World;"' responsive reading; lullaby, "Song of t er media te, Catherine ior; adult de part ment ; Appleby; sen- ' Silent Night. Holy Ni-bt." choir; "Why the Chillies- Rar.g." Mrs. Alma O. Ware; "Hark the Herald Angels Sing;" doxology; benediction, Rev. H. I I avis. Gifts were received for the Orphans' home, the Florence; Crittenton circle, the Associated Chaiities and a large number of baskets for the needy families. The beginners' department gave offerings fur the nursery ward at the Orphans' home, the primary department donated presents for which the orphan chiidn n of tho second nursery had expressed a spec ial desire. Other classes brought gifts for those between the ages of nine and 10 years. The men's Rible class .ave 7 6 pairs of mittens for the poor of the Jeiferson Street mission, and numberless baskets of provisior.s of all kinds were donated. There were several offerings of coal and money received. Mrs. Alma O. Ware gave a reading, "Why the Chimes Rang," during the program. Give White Gifts. hr,a nVlIm.s,,.lr 0. ,,.' nt tho " W MilA C ine mnu ' tntt o wnrrt , pah i:ange lical church by the Sunday school, at which time a well ari ranged program was carried out by the primary and intermediate classes, including white gifts for the king. Special Christmas services were held at the Conference Memorial U. R. church Thursday evening when white gifts for the king were given and an interesting program was rendered bv the Sunday school. The school provided clothing and food for a number of needy the city, which was families in distributed Thursday afternoon. I5eineni?Hr Poor. Provisions and clothing for a number of poor families of the city were collected and distributed by the children of the Sunday school of the Conference Memorial Fnited Urethren church Thursday. A line Christmas nrocram was eiven at tho church Thursd The cantata, "Christmas in Denmark," was presented by the Sunday school at the Orphans' home Thursday night. The home was tastefully decorated, the Christmas idea being carried out. Many friends of the institution, as well as the pupils of the pchool, attended the exercises. The choir of St. James' -Episcopal church will sing the following service tonight beginning at 11:;;0: Processional. "Christmas Awake;" introit. "Holy Night." carol; Gloria Tibi (Tours); Gratias Tibi (Tours); anthem, "Sing O Heavens;" sanctus (Eyre); benedictus (Gounod); Agnus Dei (Elvey); Gloria in Excelsis (Eyre); Nunc Dimittis (Field); recessional. "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing." The public is cordially invited to bo p:sent at this service, as well as the other services on Christmas' day which are at 7 and at 10 o'clock. To Tell Story of ClirUf. Christmas services wil be held tonight at the St. Paul's German Lutheran church at Jefferson and William sts. The exercises, which will begin at 7:45 o'clock, will relate the birth of Christ and the prophesies and history which ld up to the nativity. Children of the German Lutheran parochial school will assist in the services, and one of the feature numbers will be the alternate response between" the choir and children. Rev. H. Holle-, pastor, will conduct the serices. "The Star of Pethk-hcnV a Christmas pageant, will be given tonight at the Moi'son chapel by members of th Su:lay school. The sketch J tells the story of the w ise men and I the babe In the niHng r. The wise ! men brought gifts to the Ch.ist

We Wish You AH a Merry Xmas child as Santa Claus of today does to tho little children. To Hold Two Services. Christina. day will be observed at Holy Trinity English Lutheraa church with two services. The lirtt will be the regular 6 o'clock service tomorrow morning, at which Rev. Albert H. Ke ck will preach a special sermon. Christmas music will be rendeucd by the vested choir. The otlering at this service will be given to the Lutheran Orphans' home at Zelienople, Pa. At 7 o'clock in the evening the Sunday pc hoed will hold its annual Christmas service of songs and reci-i tations, which will include a special! Christmas reading by Miss Iiura Hagey. There will be a tree for the children of the school. The offering received will be given to the Good Shepherd home at Allentown, Pa., a Lutheran home which cares for orphans, destitute chblren. old peo ple and aged or dis-abld ministers. A cantata entitled "The Wonderful Christmas Tree," with CO voices, was presented" last evening by the Sunday school class of the Epworth Memorial church to a large audience. One of the chief features of the evening was an act given by 16 young men of the class in which they donated a great quantity of previsions as a Christmas gift for the poor of the community. Tho e.ening's entertainment proved to be the most successful event of its kind given by members of the church. An original production, "An Old Time Christmas," provided for tho occasion by the Few T. J. Parsons of the Qulncy Street Raptist church, was given by the members of the church Sunday school Thursday evening. The part of "Old Joshua Grantham" was taken by Ed Wiehey and Mrs. George Iamphier played "Retty Grantham." The scene was laid in the home of the old couple on Christmas eve while the choir sang the carols. When they had retired the pranehildren, en costume, entered and put on an impromptu program of songs and recitations. Santa Claus entered through the chimney bringing his loads of gifts for the poor children of the city. Miss Clarke I'.owman recited "The Lost Word." Mrs. IL G. Jain in behalf of tho women of the church and congregation presented Mrs. Tarsons with a set of silverware and John W. Randall for the men gave Rev. Parsons a watch of South Rend make. BOARD OF SAFETY IDLE ; Clerk i RuO' Preparing Depart ment's Annual Report. There was no meeting of the board of safety Friday morning as the final session of the year was held a week aco. Clerk Harry Josephson is busy preparing the annual report as are all other otticials at the city hall. Except for routine business very little else is being taken up in tho various departments because of the tail-end rush. Gl TT INCIU1VSK. PAWTFCKET, R. I. Dec. 2 4. The Potter and Johnstone Machine Co. today announced a live per cent ! increase in wages for all employes. J This is the second live per cent increase within a year. CM TAIN" TO HI' INSPECTOR, INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24. Captain of Police Charles Rarmfuhrer w;li become inspector of police Jan. 1. NOTICE. The Subwav barber shop will be open all dav Saturday. Dec. 2. Li in;; your hair and whiskers. Advt

Monday, January

We will Start the Greatest Sale we have ever held. . Alter Xmas Reductions on Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women and Children

oberlson

See Tomorrow's Papers

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PROGRAM IN HONOR OF REV. A. ZUROWICZ. With special services in tho St. Hedwige church and program by the children of the St. Hedwige' school the 25th anniversary of priesthood of the Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor of the church, will be celebrated Sunday. A solemn high mass at 10 o'clock will be sung by the celebrant, Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, assisted by Rev. Morrisey, C. S. C, provincial of Notre Dame; Rev. William Connor, C. S. C, of Notre Dame as deacon, and Rev. Thomas Crumley, C. S. C, as sub-deacon; Rev. Walter Levin, C. S. C, and Rev. Julius Nieu- ' land, C. S. C, as masters of ceremonies. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. CaMmier Sztuc2ko, C. S. C, pastor of the Holy Trinity church of Chicago. Also many other priests from Notre Dame and other cities are expected to participate in the services. In the evening1 a very interesting program will be given by the children of St. Hedwige in conjunction with Young People'H society of the parish. The program will be the following: Musical selection by the K. Luzny's orchestra; address hy the chairman of the arranging committee, R. E. Magiera; march and geetings by the Guardian Angel society; song, by the St. Hedwige choir; congratulations by Miss Lottie Szalewska; congratulations by Miss Martha Hazinskl, drill by the gymnastic class of M. Romanowski Falcons; congratula tions, by Miss Pelagix Smogor; selection by orchestra; congratulations, i Miss R. Kotolinska; song, by the I altar boys; congratulations, by Nicholas Hosinski; congratulations of M. R. Falcons by C. H. Franckowlak; song by the M. R. Falcons choir; congratulations of the Name of Mary society by Miss J. Niedbalskl; drill, girls' gymnastic class of M. R. Falcons; congratulations of I St. Micheal Archangel society, by M. Pietraszewski; song, M. R. Falcons' choir; congratulations of the Holy Rosary society by Mrs. P. Luzna; song, St. Hedwige's choir; congratulations of St. John Cantius society. Miss Angela Wojtalewicz; presentation of a gilt, by Miss Klara Hazinska; selection :y the orchestra; comedy farce, "Z. Rozpaczy," by the St. John Cantius tociety. Those taking part are Miss A. Drajus, Miss Clara Raun, Miss A. Nowicka, Julius Niedbalski, J. A. Reczkiew(icz; W. A. Kolupa and F. Jaroszew-

Back Again At 311 So. Michigan St. Inwood Bldg. Sessions P. M. 2 to S o'clock 7 to 1 0 o'clock Second Floor Good Skates New Music

Come

.NNS"

BroSo iki. Selection by K. chestra. Luzny's orRiivrns. Victor Marszal, 74 years old, 122.1 W. Napier st., died Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after a two weeks' illness. He is survived by his wife, Praxeda, live sons and one daughter, Ladislaus, living in South Chicago, Roleslaus, Rlazej, Aloisios, George and Mrs. Leocadia Jakrzewskl, all living in South Bend, also by 14 grandchildren. Mr. Marszal was born in Europe Oct, 29, 184 1. He was a resident of South Rend for tho past 45 years, coming here from Europe. The funeral will be aeld Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PERGONALS. Joseph Nowakowski has gone to Chicago after a brHr visit here. Mrs. Helen Swarczyk, who has been here on business, left today for Gary. John Marlowski has gone to Nlles after a business visit here. Miss Leocadia Zmuda, Division st., has gone to Chicago after a short visit here. Micheal Gadacz, Julius Doktor. Leo Hazinski, Matthew Hazinski, students of St. Cyril Methodius college of Orchard Iake. and Louis Ratajczak, Joseph Jeziorskl and Aloisios Gorny of St. Mary's college of Orchard Lake have arrived here to spend their Christmas vacation with their parents. Miss Helen Krawiecki, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for her home in Cleveland. Joseph Michalowski returned to Michigan City after a short visit here. Mrs. Katherine Lozwazik of Indiana Harbor is in the city visiting with friends. Micheal Rrodkowski, W. Sample st.. is critically ill. Miss Victor Strauss. S. Chapin st., returned Thursday from a business trip in Chicago. Leonard Kranicki of Detroit is in the city on business. Joseph Prentkowski, William st., has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Chicago. Thaddeus Kucharski, student at Purdue college, arrived here Thursday to spend his Christmas vaca- J tion with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Kucharski, W. Napier st. Anothny Maeiejewski, Washington aw. has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Chicago. Miss Charlotte Makielski, 411 N. Rirdsell st., will leave today for Rremen to spend Christmas with Mrs. L. Fisher. John Krzepski of West Hammond is in the city on business. Leo Andrews of Toledo is spend Albert Light, Mgr.

We Wish You All

a Merry Xmas ing a few days with relatives here. Mrs. K. NiedbaFki, S. Chestnut st., has gone to Detroit to spend the holidays with her son. Casimier Lodyga, student of St. Mary's c.li-uc at St. Mary's. Ky . has arrived here to spend the' holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Micheal Lodjga. 1 S. Pul.-iski t. Stanislaus Grzewierski has returned to Michigan City after a short visit here-. Miss Mary Koszmieh has gone to Chicago to sp-nd a few das with relatives. Henry Marszcwski has- left fr Elkhart after a business visit here. Miss Cornelia Makielski will arrive here Saturday from Chicago for a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Theophila Makielski. corner W. Jefferson blvd. and S. Map! st. Charles J. Zwierzynski of Detroit is in the city visiting with friends. Theodore Luszyanski, Jackson st., has left for East Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Josephine Herlosze wski of Michigan City is spending a few days with relatives. John Lipeeki of Niles is in the city en business. BROTHER SEVERIN OF NOTRE DAME IS DEAD Brother Severin (Herman lUisch) diedat Notre Dame at noon Thursday and was buried thrs afternoon at 4 ei'clock from Sacred Hear church. The deceased was born at Ratisbon, Germany, July -1, lvs icceived the Holy Habit Jan. 1". :SSS; professed Aug. IT,, iv.'l. The funeral mass was sung Friday morning in Sacred Heart church by lather Leonartz, and the body lay in state throughout the day in the chapel. Death came unexpectedly at noon yesterday when Brother Severin was mounting the stairs in the community house on his way to dinner. Heart failure and a complication of diseases was the cause (Jf his death. He was a man of more than ordinary parts, and had held n.veral positions of responsibility in t ho community ever since his profession. Before coming to Xotre Dame he vii a soldier in the German nrrr.y. and nea:iy all of his relatives r;ie in Germany. For a number of years he was stationed at Cincinnati, . Later t.e came to Notre Dame, where he was prefect in "arroll hull for one year, and la Rrownson hall for several years. He was ronr.o ted with the department of English at the ;;niersity until four years auo, wher, he was transferred to the b.;s.:.es ottice of the Ae Maria, whivh portion he lie Fl until noon vt-tul.v,

Come All