South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES

OATCRDAY MOKXIXC, JANTART 21. tiO,

iff MEN GET

Local Recruiting Chief Explains New Bill Recently Passed fay House.

WHAT'S :n a name

Tacts alnnif jour 7.m; :t IilMary; It niMiilnj; whrncc It win derived; Its Jirnincancr: ur lurk day aud lucky Jewel. HV MILDKKI) MARSHALL.

ANNOUNCE OATE f REGISTRATION

The for incr'af In pay for onliEUtt r.u-M fit th navy that ha recently j-.i'-r-d th'. ho'e fT roprentatli es ar.J la now Lcfre tho ST.ntc causes many irajUirks :U tho local rrcrult inc .station. For th Information of all rr.n rontrr.plTtlrur ,nlistm,nt( Chiff Conuni.ary Steward AllArtyon s"ci rt I '. fpy i.f th bill as pas-rd ry th ho ;-o ar.d tho or.-; that will probably b-rorr.o a law. Th o increases in pav provided for Jr.- thf bill prant to chief ptty officers, if-nrnrif r.t ap; ointment, a month1 p.iy of $12; chief pf-tty officers, acting appointment, t'J'Jl f;rt r.lnra peity rh leers, J SI; second" class, 57i'; third class, $0; first ela.ss i.onratrd men, $34; .-.rcond cla.c nun rated men, J4S; third class. hicrlil Kitiu2;s. Fpcial ratings and their pay are l-rit Claas p.rcman, JöO; second class firr man, $54; third claf-x, I 4fc; n cond leader fit band with acting appointment, 599; second leader with 1 rrm.int:nt appointment. $12; drum major, SM; first cla.ss musicians, $"'; second rla.vs, 1 60; stewards and cabin rookf. wardrobe stewards ar.d cooks, $72; warrant officer's stewards and cooks, $G0; mt'fa attendants, first class, $12; recond c!a-3. I 36; third class, $33. This increase In pay is to take ricct Jan. 1, 1 3 iO and irin.-yn cffeet've until the close of the fiscal Vf;ir endin-r June HO, 1921. The new rat-? Is to nniain effective during the current enlistment of all men In active f-ervico on the d.tte of the passage of the act and for those who nlist, rc nllst, or extend their enlistments prior to Juno 1, 1021, for the term of buch enlistment or extention. A section of tho act provides for a bonus of four months pay equal m amount to that which he would have received if he had been employed In actual service during tho lour month immediately following his honorable dlcharpp from the naval service for any man reenllstmtr within a. year from the date cf his last discharge.

ANNOUNCE SHIPMENT OF BOOKS FOR ALL U. S. EX-SERVICE MEN

1U.IX Core ty any other name woull still be a rojse, according to rtymol(5sist3. The fortunate poi-scFsor of -ne of the moat ronular flower

t ram e.8 has a charmingly fragrant i origin. It so ms that all countries ! and languages agree in expressing ; a rose by it.s color. liven the Syrian 'nunc for the elf ander (rose laurel) I i.s rodyon. (ireccc produred a Khoda, I which has since come to be a modTn name of wide vogue. J The f;rt feminine names to be j connected with the fragrant flower j called a rose were Kohais ani , lioesda, which, curiously enough. 1 ar- said to come from th French and IUin of hros. meaning fa. mo. ! rather than from the Mower. Knglaml's most famous Kohais was the i wife of Gilbert and Gaunt. Then; j were many Rocfdns among the De ; liohuns and De Veres and the wife

of Fulbert de Dover in the reign of Henry II was so called. Ireland adopt d the Ilngli.sh form and changed it to Kose, whereupon it found ogue In all classes and is Mill one of the most popular peasant names. Germany took It and made from It the diminutives Rosi an 1 Koschen. Rosita is a lyric form found only in P'-ru, but is none the less charming. Our own whim of

Iatinizing our short feminine name, following the Spanish-American war, has made Rosita almost equivalent to Ito.se; certainly every lto.-e has an etymological right to call herself Rosita if sho so fancies. Kveryone is famllar with the Hose cf Tennyson's "Gardener's Daughter;" "Who has not heard Of Rose, the Gardener's Daughter? Where was he. So Munt in memory, fo old at heart, At such a distance from his youth in grief. That, having seen, forgot? Tho common mouth, Fo gross to express delight, in praise of her Grew oratory'. Buch a lord is Love, And Reauty such a mistress of the world." The moss agate, is Rose's talismanic stone. It insures a bold heart and freedom from danger, if worn as an amulet. Tuesday is Rose's lucky day and two her lucky number. The wild rose is her flower. (Copyright, 1920.)

Sept. 4 or Oct. 4 Are Two Days on Which Voters Can Report.

Fcrgt. John Fkees, In charge of the local army recruiting station, announces the receipt of seVeral thousand booklets which are to be issued all ex-soldiers, sailors and marines. The booklets are a ift to the American iightinp men from the Trench government and contain a brief accurate account of all the principal battles of the jrreat var. All soldiers are requested io call at the local station for tho booklets and also for the St. Joseph county victory medals of which 1,4.1:; have been issued up to date. Fifty-nine silver wound victory buttons and 7''. . bronze ones have been issued Friday morning. Ralph C. Menijntrer of (3 ranger, Ind., and Rwbert V. Madawav enlisted for service in

the cavalry' tor service at the Univ rsity of Illinois.

SEEKS ANNULMENT OF MARITAL TIES

CRUEL TREATMENT IS CAUSE OF COMPLAINT

After ."1 years of married life, Frank Fmerick filed suit for divorce from I'mma I'merich in superior court IYlday on the grounds of cruel ami inhuman treatment. Fmerii h asks for the custody of their three children. Helen. Ruthand Marvin, stating that their mother U not a fit person to care for them, Mrs. I'merich in a cross-complaint charges her husband with possessing a violent temper. She said that he would throw the furniture about the house and break everything he could reach. "II" has frequently beat ar.d kicked mo and I would carry b!ack and blue marks for days," said Mrs. Kmerich. "He has frequently teat th" children for r.o reason at all." He stays out frequently at nights, she charges, and on one occasion when he returned late at night and I a?ked where ho had been, he said he had been with a woman that was I ettv r looking in every w ay than his wife. She asks that the court award her the custody of the children and h" l t ordered to pay $1". a week for their bupport.

Annulment of marriage is asked in suit filed by Mahlon J. Collins against Edna Traver Collins In the superior court Friday. Collins asserted he had entered into a marriage with the defendant in this case on Feb. 10, 1917, with good faith and that he had later found that she was married at the time to Frank Travrr and Had been since Nov. 30, 1912. As soon as he learned of the former marriage of hLs wife, he said he left her March 21, 1917, and has since refused to live with her. Mrs. Traver Collins filed suit for divorce against her first husband in Cass county, Michigan, on July 12, 1919.

CHIEF OF POLICE IN WARNING TO CHILDREN

The police department has declared war on the practice of youngsters "hitching" sleds behind street cars, automobiles and wagons. With the Increased amount of traffic on the streets of South Rend the "days of real si. ort" are due to suffer. Chief of Police Kline Friday morning announced that the practice must cease. The police head further stated that the "kids" will be hailed into court if they persist in continuing the practice.

COMMFRCTAIi IjIUGUK. The Y. M. C. A. Commercial league schedule has b-en revised in ider that the games may be played as preliminary contests to the games scheduled for the Y. M. C. A. representative team. On next "Wednesday Fibebs will play Clauer's before the Y. M. C. A. -Notre Dame game. Thursday will be the regular schedule at which time F.lbels will play Gantz and Spiros will play Clauers. Saturday Clauers and FIbels will play the preliminary .game to the Y. M. C. A.-Km Roe game. The preliminary games will be played at 7:30 o'clock.

MONTGOMERY REFUSES PETITION FOR DIVORCE Juuge Montgomery refused tho petition for divorce of Michael Pulka agairst YictorU Fr.lka aft t a hearing in superior court Thursday afternoon. The evidence of the case did not warrant the i -uio.i; of a decree said Ju lei Montgomery. Rulka t;-:.: ed on ;;. Mar.d that hi wlf was familiar with other m n ar.d with I carders s!n; kept in their home ae.'.ir.st hN wl-!.s. He said he allowed men to is;t h- r in their heme and to take Lr.proptr an! und' o t"ami!?-r;t:es with h r. He ttil:ed that upon mary orcis: !. .-Vie h ol brov:ght wk ky mm Chicago and serwd it ta otf.r men at her homo a--amt his w;-h s. SI.--- had t: children by a fornrr rmsl ami at th" time they were m.irried and he said h" had at ail trms tried to he a good father to :h m. M; - 1'ulU.i d. 1 :-'l th" h ra of her hu-1 tnd aed .-..i I !. b. 1 e?. deavored at all turn t l- a iaithful wife to him.

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All voters of St. Joseph county who wish to vote in the fall elation must register either Sept. 4 or Oct. 4, the two registration day, announced County Clerk Y.ilbur Warner Friday. The registration law passed by the 1919 general assembly require that everyone must register before be;n allowed to vote. The registration law of 1917, heretofore in force, was revealed at the same assembly by a separate act. The new law requires the election board to hold in each precinct two regular sessions thi3 year, the first on the 59th day before the regular ele.-tion in November and the second rt: the 23th clay before the election. RcsanUns: Women. Any woman voter whose name has been changed by marriage, divorce or court decree subsequent to the registration and prior to the election must file with the election board on the date of the election a certified copy of the coutt decree or certificate of marriage. A person unable to appear before the registration board in person may Mpn and swear to an application, or have it certified to by two voters living in the applicant's precinct, and the application may then be delivered to the registration board, either by messenger or mail. A provision of the law also requires the board of county commissioners to make any change in precinct boundaries not later than the March term of court. An announcement of such change must be made not later than 10 days after the March term of court. In counties where the voting machines have not been used in previous elections, changes in precincts may be made until the first Monday in June but only by combining two precincts or more Into one.

TRI-C CIXIJ MITCTS. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Tri-C club Thursday afternoon an amendment to the constitution of tho club was voted on and passed. The amendment referred to the tlues of the organization and by it were reduced from 25 to 10 cents a month. The program of speakers for tne month was arranged and is as follows: G. A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at next Monday's meeting on the subject of "Alcoholic Liquors and Tobacco." On Feb. 9 W. W. Borden, superintendent of schools, will speak and on Feb. 23 G. M. Finch will be the speaker.

nvK smalt, nuns. Roof fires at five residences of the city resulted in runs by the fire department Friday. The residence of Rev. A. M. Cells, 638 NT. Scott St., was damaged to the extent of $100 at 1 1 : a 0 o'clock Friday morning. Small blazes were extinquished at 71 G W. Fourth st and 319 S. Williams st. during the day. An overheated chimney at 2530 Linden st. caused an alarm to be sent in. The damage was small. Sparks from a chimney set fire to the roof at 3H W. Wayne st. The house is occupied by Mrs. L. Sawyer and is owned by Dr. J. A. Vai ier.

IIKLI) FOR VAGRANCY. Flven Malcon. an aged man who has bern accosting pedestrians on the streets and telling a tale of woe concerning the accident which resulted in the death of his pony, was brought into the ctty court Friday morning charged with vagrancy. He e-ntered a plea of not guilty and the court set the case for hearing Saturday.

"VII AT A SMALL HOY WOUKIF.S A no IT. Thrf was a very much xrorrled South Rend boy, and a visit to The News-Times office only rrtia.ly dispelled his worry. The by is about nine years old, but it cnul 1 be plainly s"n that there was sonlethlng1 serious on his mind. "Is it true that all the holidays this year fall on Sunday?" ho a?ked the city editor. "Well, let's yoe," answereJ the city editor. "There is Faster Sunday. That falls on Sunday. And there is the Fourth of July. That falls on Sunday, too, and there Is well, youn? man, I guess thftt Is about all." "That's enough." commented the youngster. "All we got kf are Lincoln's birthday and Washington's birthday and April Fools' day and May day and I-abor day and Discovery ilay and Thanksgiving day and Christmas. Even my birthday comes on Sunday." The. boy left the city editor's desk, partly solaced by the information that the Fourth of July is about the only boy's holiday that falN cn th" Sabbath. And he was nlso remmed of the fact that the Fourth can be celebrated on Monday this year.

IN.

I1AZIL V A N I I-TI 1 1 1 KG D UN

JFREI). Razil Vanclerhrgden. 17.13 Prairie av., was run over by a milk wagon belonging to the West Side Milk Co., 901 W. Indiana av., and driven by Frank Ruzneck, sustaining bruises bout the head and face. The accident occurred in front of the Oliver estate gate on Chapin st., nt 7 o'clock -Friday morning. The injured man was rushed to the St. Joseph hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not rerious.

SUIT FOR DIVORCr. Refusal of attention, company or comfort in the time of slcknrss is the charge placed against her husband by Mabel Fern Ryder in suit for separation from bed and board against James W. Ryder, jr., filed in superior court Friday. Mrs. Ryder said her husband refused to go with her to church or any place of amusement and that during the time he was in the houso he would completely ignore her and that living with him any longer was unendurable. She asks for tho custody of her two children.

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The list of new Victor offerings it the acknowledged index of what is roing on in the world of music. When a new artist of exceptional ability rises before the public, when a famous artist is making a success of some particular selection, when you want to hcar the latest popular cong hits or enjoy the newest and liveliest dance music, youl find them on Victor Records. And you can hear any of these new numbers at any Victor dealer's.

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Looie Homer Cd ward Johxuoa Edward Johncon Han Kindler Fritz Kreitler Ernestine Schumann-Heinle Reinald Werrenrakh

Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Selrin's Norelty Orchestra)

The Bells eft. Mirs Vieni sul mar (Ovr the Set) Romance (From Ccncerto In D Minor) (Yvietlawk0 fVIessIali Oh Thou That Teilest Her Bright Smile lUunU Ma Süll Pasliacd VtsÜ la ffiubba (On With the ruy) Blanuett (IlaodtD Violonceno La Gitana (The Gyps?) Vlolia Thy Beanuag Eyes areamlng Alone in the Twilight On Miami Shore Walt Peggy Medley Fax Trot

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Lamplighter Hornpipe (From "American Country Dances") Victor Military Band J Let the Rst of the World Go By Elizabeth. Spencer and Charles Hart) Vox Like a Ship Without a Sail Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw )

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Where the Lanterns Glow Medley Fox Trot Van Ep Trio) Taxi One-Steo JosephsC Smith' Orchestra

Poor Little Butterfly a Fly Gal Now Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio) Fluffy Ruffle Ono-Step All Star Trio j

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Hear these new Victor Records to-dav at any Victor dealer's. Hi will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in ßreat variety from $25 to $1500.

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