South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1920 — Page 2

MAYOR CARSON !

BEGINS PLANS i FOB CAMPAIGN r

City Administration Marshals! Forces for Contests In Coming Primaries. Tntiv rr.rsha'.!nc of his rolltirn force for th primary fray. hlCh it to bi;in "on and uliich 111 with the primary cdf-tir-n ( May 4, U to b observed tv Mayor I'arton, hsd of t It rity Administration taction of the republican party In the county. 5om tini aSTO it was di.lrl by the mayor and his support rs in the I ministration to tak'- an active j irt In the comir.K primary campaign fc'ith thp view of th- administration nRvlnif much In ay rocardm? the election of candid it of th- r publican party for th" ro'inty fhecs to te filled in the .N'ovtriiln r h-ctin -a well rf erardinsr th- p rsr.n-! of the county central committco which rill alo be selected at th1 corning May primaries. Want I'jirly Start. Mayor Carson and his pasty ?uplu.rter' aro said to ( U v- that an i-arly start In the campaign will lak them a lonjr way m accornpiishSr.sr their purpose, and for that ra-l-on th t "native marshaling of adnintRtration fort-s who will 1 1 a 1 1 1 fcn the camalfrn has already bctrun. ; Tho action of th- city administration in planning lu play an important jj.art In the primary campaign m ald not to hi- move. entirely by a lesir to tolect candidate for th general election In November, but J. as aI?o the possibilities of a campaign in 192 i n a motive. DctiiaihI Rot-ocnltlon. ' Tho c;ty administration officials t-e!ievp that they should bo recopi.izrd politically by republicans monKnerkJly than, they have heretofore Thy .ay that they want the city lia.lt to become the hub of republican l-olltlca In the county. They further vay that they represented the republican party when they wer.t into office two years aim, and the republlran party is tili represented by Ihom. "We are not poinK to be ignored I his time by any party organization. " declared onr prominent city hall ofricial riiday. "Not only are we not Kolng to be Ignored, but we arc going to take a mot active part in the pomlnR primary campaign for the selection of candidates and the namIng of a new county central committee' continued this prominent utricial. Want Tleir RUht. : "We have no fight with anyone. We merely want our rights." ho tontlnufd. "South Bend's city administration is republican and as uch it has a rightful place in political matters in St. Joseph county ii nd it look very much a it we are KOing to take that place." Already th administration is .iidl to hav made itaelf felt in republican county circles. It is .said that the sheriff, otilco had aliened ittelf with the city forces. In fact, SherLT bewb; It. Duck's candidacy for a second term nomination is said L v,. itoT f.Ltherod bv 3Tayor 'faron and that thlf. action has so, far ..Jod off my oppositlou to I KShrlTf Duck among other republican aspirant for the o'.hce. j "What we want is a prosecuting Uittorney and a sheriff that will work fr!th ts." declared another prominent city ofHcial Friday, and this may Uxplaln the action of the admlmatra'tion In getting behind Cyro. 12. 'Pattee for tlie republican nomination for the oftlce now held by Sampled I Schwartz, who defeated Mr. 'Pattee a year ago for the same otf.ee for which the city hall is now back4n? Mr. Pattee. BOARD OF DIRECTORS j OF Y. W. C. A. MEET : MIsj Maude Heath was elected president of the board of directors rf the T. W. C. A. at a meeting held Thursday night following a supper Ht which the board members were ftue-sts of the club girls of the association. Other otflcers chosen -s-ere Mrs. H. l Chapin. ilrst viceVrpident: Mrs. John Mitchell, second rice-president; Mrs. Georg Wyman. third vice-president; Mrs, .Mary L. Hlr.e, honorary vice-president; Mrs. S. U. Face, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Edwin Morse, affording secretary; and Mrs. L. J. llarwood. treasurer. No appointment of a general secretary to succeed Miss Gertrude Myers has been made by the board. Several possibilities are bclr. considered, acc-ording to board members, but no definite call has been in a de. Following the M;pper. at -uhivh thre were 4 rresent. the r gu'ar ! club nightprogrum was carried out. Mis Gertrude Sykes, industrial seretary. pave a short talk on "Her World." a part of the general subject. "The ;:rl a Chri-tlan Citir.cn." which is to be tlie subj.i t fr d;sruwioii during the rer.-.ainder of the j-ear. Mist- Murraret Sk . physical director if the as.V'Ciatlon. explained the new b. ilth league work which .-he Is undertaking and Irma. Collmer. se. retary of the An-ti-TubcrculoM.i Uague. t;-ive .t talk oa "Health. ' t.-llir.g vt th- campaign of the r.ati-T.al b au-iio to eradieate the dis.-ase entirely. i;aii,es and gymi-.as.um w.-rk ioni luded tho program. DARDX.M LLA. The big hit for your Vi-tioia The W Copp Music Shop. op. n acy vciui . ?S1 oAdvt.

ATOIDAY MUil.In. i rnrmc.MlY 7,

BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES WARNING Although th lr.flunxa and pneumonia are on a sharp deciin. th board of health Friday ir.ornlr.JC id a warnlnj: to the public, araln calllr.r attention to th darf-rj rBUltii;r from ci rel?pnM. It la h rn pointed out that great rare must be exercised In rrard to kf-tjujic the feet dry and pre-vent-Itik' liht r(,id-, which ar the forerunners of th more serious maladies. rrr-'jMntinr jrjhlir in-!inps Hn.l u n ventilated juhl!c la-' sr al-o danyrnu.s according to the statement of th health board. "Ke'-pinr the feet dry i almoit a ure preventative for the flu." def!:ir"il tr. I'.. rrevrmul h. f( r"tary of th board of health in an interviw V'riday. "If people will pay pome attention to this Important feature, the results will be astonishing. To buy a pair of rubbers Ij easier tiow than to undergo a sieo of j-icknj"s later." added the health UNIVERSITY CLUB FAVORS EXPANSION OF HOSPITALS The unanimous passage of a resolution favoring and recommendtr.p: the extension of th present hospital fa' illti s of h'outh Hend and pledgIng th" organization's material, flnaiuial and spiritual pupport to tiie advoca'td proposithm malked the regular weekly luncheon cf the I'niver.sity club held at tlie Indiana club buildintr Friday noon. Although the question of extending and rnlarptnfc the two hospitals now operated here and the erection of an entirely new building wa? thoroughly discussed by the various speakers, the consensus of opinior favored the further Mipport of the two iiMtltutions. Dr. J. V. Wilson declared that the organization now functloninp: in the hospitals could be developed to do a like work If the institu ions were enlarged. He advocated the purchase of new equipment .md made a. plea for immediate action, stating tiiat the present arrangements were inadequate for properly caring for the pick of the city. L,. J. Oare in a few remarks pave the b Kal points involved in the erection of a new building to be supported by the county. He explained the law passed by the 1917 legislature whih save the county authority to hold a special election and If the voters so decreed, the county commissioners can order the coestruction of a building. The statute also provides for the management of the institution by a nonpartisan board of four members. Showing how the burden of the taxpayer would be materially incrised if a county hospital was built. Nelson I... Jones advocated the resolution which wa? passed. Other . sneakers were Dr. Boone, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce hosplI tal committee, Dr. Myers. Dr. MitJ chell. Father Carroll and Father De Groote. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The second concert of the second ferie- of recitals given by the South Bond Symphony orchestra will be given Sunday afternoon at r o'clock in tin- notary room of th.- OMvtr hotel. Mr.-. VC. K. V.rynn will be Sunday's soloist A Day in Venice Nevin (a) Dawn; (bl Gondoliers; (c) Venetian Love Song; (d) Good Nicht. Vahv Triste Sibelius ve Marie Bach-Gounod Mrs. V. II. Bryan. Serenade Drigo a) To Spring. (b) Temple Dance Grieg Scenes Titoresque Massenet (a) March; (b) Air de Ballet; (c) Angelius; (d) Tete Boheme. The next conceit wilt be given Feb. 22. CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT Rtrerrto cruel treatment is charged against Lewis Franklin Oles in a suit for divorce filed by Bessie May Oles in circuit court Friday. Mrs. Oles stated she had been struck, choked and beaten by her husland at various times since the.r marriage Jan. 4. 1911. They separated Feb. 2. 1?2 0. "He treated the children with extreme ruUKhnoKS," said Mrs. Oles. "just because I wai around and he knew it gave me pain to see them treated that way. He threatened me with bodily harm many times and t-titi he would kill me." She asks that -he be given the custody of their four children and that alimony be awarded her. SILVER MEDALS FOR WOUNDED NAVY MEN Silver victory buttons for navy ir.cn wounded during the world war are now ready for distribution according to an announcement received at the '.oca! navy recruiting station Thursday from the navy department. Bach man making a request for the buttons should state th time and place of the engagement in which he was wounded anil u.so the ship or unit to which ho was attache-Stanley Paul Latosinski 417 S. Oliver st., as been advanced in rating to s aman according to a notice from the navy department. Litosinski is now serving aboard the U. S. S. Lt onidas, "Whisky concealed in car of luml?t r." Wood alcohol?

ivzn

KUBAGKI DEFIES

BISHOP AND GETS

HIS DISMISSAL Aferding Closes Doors of Whole Diocese to Him For "Rebellious" Action. Iter, .lohn Kuhacki def.ed the civil authorities of South lienrt during the influent epidemic of 191S1M9 and got away with It. Thla year he defied the ecclesiastical authority of Hiahop Herman Alerdine of the diocese of Fort Wayne. and got his peremptory dismissal, not only from the pastorate cf St. Adalbert's, but from any othei diocesan position as well. Friday wa Kubackl's last day at St. Adalbert's. He announced he intended taking a trip west and upon hi return would enter a secular pursuit in South Iiond. This announcement was supposed to indicate he had no Intention of attempting to set up an independent church with his personal followers from St. Adlberfs. Defies Ill-hop. Members of the council of the church joined Kubacki in his defiance of the bishojn The controversy arose over the failure of Kubacki to turn over the entire collections of Christmas day at St. Adalbert's to IJishop Alerdlng for an orphan fund. Kubackl's last altercation with the civil authorities arose over his refusal to obey regulations of the health department regarding church services during the influenza epidemic. He was arrested, but upon the appearance of a great crowd of parishioners and following thinly veiled threats, the case against him was dismissed. Uev. Kubacki charges the action was "ruthless, and domineering" and that he was condemned without a hearing. He said: "Among various regulations for his dioceso Iiishop Alerding has the following, prescribing seven collections annually to te sent to him; diocesan collections muct be sent to the chancery within CO days from the date they are taken up. They must be sent in full as taken up. On the days these are taken up it is strictly prohibited to take up any other collections. On Christmas clay a collection for the orphans of tho diocese is ordered taken up." Christmas Collections. On Dec. 21. 1919. the Sunday preceding Christmas, Rev. Kubacki appealed to his parishioners for a lib eral collection for the orphans of Poland and sent to Rishop Alerding only a nominal sum although larger than in previous years. He received the following note from the bishop: "Rev. Denr Father: Your attention is called to IV. nnd V. of circular 157. Forty-two and fifty-five cents cannot be the collection of your church on Christmas day for the orphans of the diocese In conformity with paragraphs IV. and V. of the enclosed circular. Devotedly, Ii. J. Alerding, Bishop of Fort Wayne. In answer to this letter Rev. Kubackl's statement says that he wrote Bishop Alerding telling him that the entire collection amounted to $736.53 and was taken up for 'naked-despoi'ed-starving-Hun-made orphans of ruined Poland who are of our nation, of our blood, are our orphans to whom no German or Irish will extend charity. We must render charity on our own initiative and give liberally and repeatedly. "Tho letter followed with a discussion of the dire need of the Polish orphans and the efforts that should bo made to give them aslstance." Ivottcr of Dismissal. Bishop Alerdlng's letter of dismissal followed this letter, reads: "Revcrand Father: Your rover-

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ence refuses obedience to the right- f eou demands of ecclesiastical nuth- : ority and not content with your ... V, , ....... V . 4 . HO IU J your bishop, you have persuaded your councilmen and parishioners to side with you in this rebellious behavior to the scandal of all good Catholics of South Rend and elsewhere. Your appointment therefore as pastor of St. Adalbert's church at South Bend is herewith cancelled to the effect, that on Feb. 6, 1920 you cease to be pastor of said church. Moreover, your u?efullness in the diocese of Fort Wayne no longer exists, fo that an appointment to some other parish can not be given to you. Regretting the necessity of this severe action to uphold submission to authority and to remove pcandal given faithful pastors and parishes I am. Devotedly, If. J. Alerding. Bithop of Fort Wayne. Rev. Kubacki answered accepting the decree of the bishop and has received no answer. He stated that he is no Monger pastor of St. Adalbert's church and that ho does not know who will he appointed to take his place. DEPUTY SHERIFF HAS DIFFICULT TIME IN SECURING POSSESSION Considerable difficulty was encountered by Deputy Sheriff Eash when he went to the home of Albert Jordan to obtain his daughter. Lillian, after Judge Montgomery had ordered the custody of the child be given to the mother, Mary Jordan Rooney of Detroit. Jordan was given the custody of his daughter at the time he was granted a divorce Feo. fi, 1917. The mother of tho child, Mrs. Rooney, started action in the superior court in November to modify the divorce decree that she might have the custody of the child. After several days' trial in the superior court Judge Montgomery ruled that tho mother was entitled to have possession of the child and ordered Jordan to deliver tho child to its mother. Deputy Sheriff Kash accompanied Mr. and Mrr. Rooney to the home of Jordan at 507 Sherman av. Thursday afternoon to secure the child. Little Lillian was prepared for the Journey to her new home ir Detroit, every one helping in the preparation and Lillian talking in rapid, child-like fashion of the many new things she-was to have when she arrived there. AH went well until she was ready to be taken to the waiting taxicab In which her mother and Mr. Rooney were waiting. Suddenly Jordan made a rush for the door exclaiming. "I'll get that red-headed devil." He was immediately stopped by Deputy Fash and a liRht ensued. Rooney was dispatched back to the sheriff's office and soon returned i with Deputy Taylor but when they arrived on the scene. Mr. Kash, the mother and daughter waiting en thnext corner and all was quiet in the neighborhood. ATTORNEYS FILES SUIT FOR POSSESSION George Kurtz. Dudley M. Shivley and Frank Gilmer filed suit Friday in Justice Wyplszynskl for possession of the house at 753 South Bend av., which they claim is unlawfully held by Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Joyals. The plaintiffs state they are the owners of the property and that in December the Joyals family took possession against their knowledge and has since refused to move. Efforts have been made to get them to quit the place but these efforts have been opposed "with strong hands." Possession and SÖ0 damages are asked. FILKS SUIT. The International India Rubber Co.. filed suit against M. Kaniewskl in Justice Wypiszynski's court Friday for payment of a casing purchased by Kaniewskl. But $67 P. of the purchase price of was paid and $31 is the amount of damages asked. IS G00 Luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants

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Return Sixteen Indictments; Following Week's Session in Superior Court. Two charges of murder were returned by the gTar.d jury in superior court Friday afternoon after a week's session in which 16 inelctmsnts were returned. Joe Alby i charged with the murder of Florence Grlsmer who died recently at the home of Bell Davis on W. Washington av., supposedly ".a a result of blows received at the hands of Alby. Anton Orasaeg ! charged with the murder of Norrls Dillon whi died at Epworth hoppltal a a result of bullst woundt. the shot being fired by Greszeg at the Eagle Point naloon. 1401 Prairie a v. Joseph Mlhalec, proprietor of a barber shop on Chapin t., was indicted under the bolshevik act passed last yar. Mlhalec is charged with distributing red litersture. Held For Robbery. An indictment of robbery against Martin Jagla was returned in whicn Jagla is charged with robbing Samuel Feiwell. An indictment of grand larceny was alto returned for stealing auto tires from the Hurwich Iron Co. Highway robbery and grand larceny was the Indictment against Steve Reno and Tora Elance who are charged with entering the restaurant of Frank Baros and robbing him. Another charge of robbery was returned against the couple for robbing Joseph Magdelenski. A Joint indictment of grand larceny was placed against Kazmir Jaroszewski, John Piotrowski nnd Peter Flower who are charged with entering the restaurant of Steve Poczik. 2225 W. Washington av., and taking money. A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill was also placed against the three men. Clem Whorton. charged with shooting at Patrolman Jce Chappel. was indicted on tse charge of assault with intent to kill. Leo Schaeffer, Hector and Charles Dodds were Indicted on the charge of burglary and rand larceny committed at the Lamb Shirt factory. Schaeffer Ls also charged with receiving stolen goods. Frank Miller and William Barkealn were charged with forgeryWalter Pawelski and Peter Futa wero indicted for highway robbery, i

Stylish Gingham Dresses For Little Misses These little frocks are made of plaid and plain colored ginghams. Long or short sleeves, pleated skirts, pipings and ruffles and sashes. Prices begin at $3.75.

Winter Coats for Children Reduced for Final Clearance Manutacturers are already quoting advances for next

Fall delivery of Children's . V i i icy 1 c

This February Clearances at 25 per cent Reductions from present prices means a saving of at least 50 per cent from the prices you'll have to pay next Fall. It is a wise purchase to supply now for the future. The StylesorVered at this sale are all new and practical, good for many seasons. $7.50 Coats reduced tp $5.75 S 10.00 Coats reduced to S7.50 $17.00 Coats reduced to SI 2.75 $19.75 Coats reduced to s 14.80 $23.50 Coats reduced to $17.65 S25.00 Coats reduced to $18.75

Shoes for Babies, Girls and Boys For Babes Soft sole Shoes and Moccasins including a large variety of colored tops. Sires 0 to 4. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.69. First Step Shoes with flexible soles, in many color combinations. Sizes 1 to 5. Prices $1.75 to $2.65. Patent Vamps and Black Kid Uppers at $1.50. Th ese Sh oes include the famous Sir.bac Welts and Scuffer. Trot Mocs. and Fairy Shoes for Little Tots:

THIEVES AFTER PRIVATE LIQUOR STOCKS

et ycur private s!o k insured j against theft, for a new kind of a ! thief has appeared In South Bend, i The series of robberies which have teen reported in the city dur ing the past fceveral days indicate that ft lone thief is operating in quest ' of liquor stored "as a.id tor the prevention of the tin" or for other jut and wholly reasonable causes. Tlie police are laboring under the theory that the thief is workirg hous. temporarily unoccupied as every case, reported is accompanied by the story thst the family was out at the time of the robbery. The burglar developed since prohibition began to function is evidently taking no unnecessary chances on being cnught while at w ork i-m he uses no "Jimmy" or other recognized tools of his profession. A skeleton key Is his only method of atta( k and in every c ase after thoroughly ransacking the houe In his quest for the valuable liquor, leaves by a door other than the one first opened. Jewelry, money and other articles of recognized value are generally undisturbed. In only one case were the family jewels touched. Act ording to the information in the hands of the police, liquor is the ob et of the thief's search. KIWANIS CLUB WILL ATTEND MISSION LECTURE The members of the Klwanis club and thtir wives will attend in a body the City Rescue Mission next Tuc-s- I day night where Rev. p. Campbell j Morgan of London will lecture. An invitation given by the club by Ray Bird was accepted at the lat meeting whore it was voted that all merrbeis and their wives would pather in the lobby of the Oliver hotel at :1 and then proceed to tne mission. Rev. Morgan will give a scries of lectures nt the mission during the months of February and March and Mr. Bird of the mission said he would like to see every man and woman in South Bend attend one or more o. the lectures. t ti :ac i i r.i i i tKS ig x s. B. L Connelly, professor of civics and American history at the high school, has resigned his position h re to become a member of the faculty of Lane Technical high school of Chicago. Friday was his last day at the local school. Mr. Connelly was considered one of the i best teachers of the local faculty. Coats 25 per cent higher and

.Robert son

For Girls Sizes 2 to 11, $2.25, $2.50. $3.00. $3.50, $5.00. Misses 1 1 Vi to 2 at $5.00. $5.80, $5.95. Missc3 21 to 5 at $6.95, $7.25, $7.50. $8.50. For Boys Sizes 2 to II at $3.25, $3.75 and $4.25. Sizes 1 1 Yi to 2 at $3.95. $4.50 and $5.75. Sizes 2 to 52. $5.00. $6.50.

scuss

PUIS IPAfJSiJ

Would Increase Size of Busi - ness Section of City on Main St. While South Bend hfc.s been ex - par.ding resldentlally during the past year more than during any like period In the cltv's history. Its com-

merclftl expansion has been keeping f.cer who will be In SoMth ' r. I p.Tce with the city's residential Feb. 20 and 21. It ;s prot tb fcroixth. Ithat a smoker will be given ir. The business expansion of the city honor on their arrival and th f is not confined alone to the down fleers will he in charge of a ;o. town commercial section of the city, t campaign to wind up th" :.c;ir'i but includes many parts of South; werk of Pes: K.

BenJ. IndeM, there l nid to be a i movement on foot among the renl j estate men of the city to meet what j is termed a need for centralizing the . location of many prospective busi-' ness houses of the smaller Kind that are said to be planning to locate here. Business Ilxpanion. This plan is said to propose the establishment of at least one store or business house in each blocken S. Main st. and S. Lafayette blvd. between the Grand Trunk and New York Central tracks. Those in favor of this plan say they realixe the difficulty always encountered in attempting to direct the location of business houses and business districts, but in this instance they say that there ls need for such stores on these two streets between that part of the city between the two tracks. Thev also sav i I that South Bend is destined to prow much more rapidly during the next few years than ever before in it history, and that the husines.-, expansion must keep pace with the industrial and residential growth of J the city. i SFIT FOR POSSESSION. j Justice Wypis-?.T.s:i's court Friday against Nicholas Sydor for possession of Lie two-story dwelling house f at 714 Locust st. Pangallo stated: he bad rented the house to Sydor J for a monthly rental of $1L."0.! mit ?4 er tne January in stalment was paid ami pos.ssiii ( and $7.50 damages aie asked of th court. Kay Keefer nlel suit Harry Sands for possession

house at 1313 Fllwood av. Keefer , rollment '..ill states both December and Janu.ir p clfd ns thenrentals of $ir each are unpaid and lent ring during iLsks for ?': uaniaues. ! ihre wee ks of

PlaVthino-s for Little Folks Little boys and girls enjoy wearing tlirse comfortable rompers and play suits, of gingham, striped, checked and plain. Dutch Rompers $1.69, $1.98. Little Boys' Rompers $ 1 .00. $1.25. Boys' and Girls' Rompers $1.25. $1.89.

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if ;

Boys'WinterSuits and Overcoats Reduced Any reduction on Clothing lor Boys nowadays is worthy of immediate attention tu supply your tov's needs for some time to come.

10 Reduction Here

Means a Saving of 33 1-3 Next Fall Our Boys' Clothing is regularly marked from 15 to 20 per cent lower than elsewhere' for the same quality. It is wise advice to urge future buying now. All Boys' Winter Hats and Caps Reduced. Boys' Suits of Serges. All-Wool Mixtures nnd Corduroy, in Oliver Twist, 2-piece belted and romper ?tyle, at $3.95, $5.00. $7.25, $9.25. $11.25. $12.75 less 10 per cent. Knit Wool Gloves and Mittens for boys, warm and good service, for 50c. Coveralls for little boys up to 8 years, in blue stripe and plain khaki cloth, button down front, with drop seat. Specially priced at $1.69.

!P0ST K MEMBERS TO

ENJOY SMOKER AND n I a r i ri. rrnTi iiiiirn1 I A .yok?r it. d social svt.M u i: a j fiti address viy Irr. I 1" enjoyed bv r;-ri A. M. F. : w ;t Travelers' Pro - Vr .I'M': . i he pc: rcoriis at he i.vt-: 'Saturday evening. C)n hundred .ir I ! fifty nw men.b r tAkea i t . : M. post since t November Uvc ";. , i especially in :tei r-i Ttter ! meetint . j At th b isir.ee t i ; e r -1 , f , j r - day evening plans wi the entertalr.rr.er.t cf the srat e ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SUNDAY MUSIC AT Tili: riRST MITVHomsT I I'lcopal rumen. I '.'. h'wir.j fT Sunday direction -raiiit and i the niu-icl p:. jjra. i T-e'! s, d Fled director under th lino j Morning. i Prelude Fl.-V.ltloTi i i Proi s.si-in.il 1 ly :nn I Response "The L 1" 4 v i: . .,.;! -ran 7 v Pra er . . . . H 0' d ei i i Offertory -' it er to: y .;i Anthem "Christian : : Bt e..k Ss ec ly rr Thee' ShellRecessional (Choir Postlude "March in Kvciiirr. ' Prelude Iffertou-'-Prores.-io;.al ' lyrni) Response "'!., ni es on Me" OtTertorv "IIVi;;,' 15 F.T tin A 1 Ha;: Trust? io;i:iTi Anthem ".les ;s n.y Postlud. "Pn: ti lde S.i ior" Ne 1 in A" . Wh!r V !!a Rri. j ZT REPORT ENROLLMENl AT HIGH SCHOOL ! A total enrollment at lb- end the first we,d: of the n-oond s r-ie j ter shows 1-77 stmler.ts at th- hie school, a sain of 2 sfldoj.:; .,. if ho highest enrollment of lis' a

ff this n.-ir.1" r ITT. aie r.fw if ic-ainst j fronts. 11 being upper classmen, aiv of tii'jit',4 new fr.sinac;; Tha the e:.

t j 1 1 jjfattr . s e -are always student t r- Mr: t v. -1 c " I e W 1 .11 1. New Spring Shirts for Men Just came, i new stripes, assortnew colors, spicna ilcndi'l ment. at $2.00, $2.95 to $5 Silk Shirt in new dressy patterns and colors. Special at b7.5o. Flannelette Pajama at $2.75 to $3.50. Also Nis?ht Shirts of flannelette at a 50 prr ennt saving. I r I