South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1922

LANE RESIGNS OLD POST AT MEETING

OF SCHOOL BOARD Quits to Accept Position as Probation Officer--20 Apply for Vacancy. A .1 beard i .ne tin:, .cht ;io ! . i . ! last at. the n ' 1 Ad-minlstrati-m rr.ee r Ruth ! eijrr.at;oTi ; j". " w ""(. t ;"' Th b aid .i ith regr" for and i'.on h S ! bu;:dir.!:. .f-r.iinr' t Iiri" t rs -1 red hi t h '1 1. j.i .-. 1 him .il' n 4 r, p rs d his p r ; - a d mi ri ;. rn . nty ;i ;-ndi' .i! r i v r i i 1 i I Y it.c , : .-! f Ra. ' o"u..c 1 red be ird to the n - - . - ! i - . .it t h e a . rr.atiTi o on wre n n la; night's ; f-t;:; but n i finite action -t n. t b' f r next meeting H--' Supt. of P.u;'.dif,j-f-'i rd. ! d Smith ! FMwa 5i ut horlz'-d to i ' t e ;- the r "' 5 1 -f b.nnl at or.ee n t s n ' the I,i rider It v a ordered to if !iO that I id would ! r-- ;v. d f-.r th" s ; .f the r.jd buiidinc- -'ill I'-c-if d j n the I,;r l. n h-ol irroundr. I A request. I.-y .! Taylcr. director ? the TJr.y S-roit.:, 1 1 char th' mejtir.c nlpht.- e,f th- s-o-;t from litnbl" d'ridav rrnTe M the sicoutH ua pr.in'fd. The Tu!- rcub league, whih ba. Ivrn furnl-hln- milk at the 'hooIs f'r undernourished children, requested the b'-nrd t furnish straws for th drtnkinc ' f tb- milk, whih was granted. County Farm Apents of District to Con f vi District to Confer Here a g n ; of thU dbtrict will f.o held tVir ffU '!ce OI .. . iura. aETieui;urui as? Pn:, jn tne cnun nouse i n. Tpreen'ati .f th" various cunty farm bureaus throiicrhout : r rthwe-'c rn ai d northwesle.rn Indian i ''id atte;-; 1 the conference. Important, matters. r latino to prtran;s of princ a- tivities will be rd"f uvefl. fther irot)lm . -oncern-in. the cxpancion of operations of the ? 5 organized farm b- considered. mi eninl u 111 100 Members Attend District Meeting of Woodmen Sunday A district m"etinK of th "Woodtaen of the World was held Sunday afternoon at their hall, attended by 100 members-, representing the various camps throughout the northern part of the state. A public joint installation was held ;n the afternoon, in charge of Supreme ;uarlian of thi I-adies Circle Mrs. Mary Troeco. of bmaha, Neb. Mrs. Itcto was escorted from the (diver hotel to the rooms by th Fidelity Camp No. 2? decree team, after u hb h degree work occuoid the ureater part of the forelllinil . Mayor Seehirt to SpeaJ; at Banquet at Y.M.C.A. Monday - Mayor i;;i T. Stebiit will address members of the Voun "Rusiness vi-ii's Sunday School class of the fir.t Metholit church at a ban iu-t to t e held Thursday night at :10 o'clock at the V. M. C. A. The program bein: urranged for the banquet will nlo Include Jim Adams, who will read several poerna and humorous numbers, and musls'al selections by a quartet. Reservu'lons have already leen made by 33 members of the lass. Fifty are xpected to attend. Beaten B lach and Blue U ijc Says, U ants Decree C'tiarint; th-t h-r husband had i ucl her and beat her until sho was bl-ick nnd blue, thit he falely accused her -if Inf.delity. Myrtle "outH filed an application in Su perior cotirt N". 1 Monday ;t;in ! i live re ;ri : u rMward Foutw. 115 K. nv. Th.- platntiff a'ol t i - b i a ka Clvirpes tie r tit e iten-ai 10 kin ner. s!;e svks tb.. if st or at ion of her rrsbb-n r, im f Myrtle Anderson. Veterans of Foreign 11 ars U ill Give Barufuet Feh. I Plans for the third f n series of fcanqoets. to be given Saturday night, Feb. . at Kable's hail, and routine tusins formed the work a complished by Veterar.3 of Foreign Wars t their reuli r t aeetlnp: hold last night at the V. M. C. A. Tickets for tho bsnquet are now on rale. 1 n-nrrl.i of se Ion SO Tn.eTTibers attended th RRRCT OFl'ICITRS. t the annual meeting of .!. Sort ski Bnl'.dirc nn.d Roar. asso. iat ior S C u r d h y th- foil e-. 1 n g o'T'.ev r s we re elated fo- the year; Rrt sident, Jo.pb Du'v:- i : vie- rrei-1ent and director. W. F. T'ulaski; secretary. Val J. Gad.iZ. e.usbier. Joseph Szyn. inski: dir et r s i. Rod em.k!. Jos. GoraDki. Wi'.ham Nowicki. ( t rvrewskt and f, l.wint!evd. Kl ("OViniY A'ist'Ur.P. I'd', re coy ry of Mi x Bromberg. 2 1. overcome by ga- las. Thursday, was nract'.callv u.'virevl t R.-. worth hospital l-'t nicht. He regained hour, ! er r ?ci "usni-c Hfter he bad H ; neon.. lm removed from store in which h; brother. Joe. tct h:s The victim !s ?h sn cf Mr. a I-' w.:::c 1 : rcr. SEE WHO'S UIMDER THE SPOTLIGHT NOW Maybe Us Al Jcl.-on or Will Ri-Crs or .-.:-. c'v-rv stace fix rite Rn' i ee-T-d 1 -s ,,f v ho it is our eyej. w ! ' l!c the ro ing l'cb.f a it p'.a'. s frcni one r r d of the stace : " -h---r. Vom w mt brew w it's o!nc to ha; p. n up th-r in full vi w of th a:; !iAr, . There's ;:r.i thf r kind of spotlight that den-, m d ..ur attention. It's the !.,-;' ' ! seeRon of Th- Nwb-T;?,.--. It throws a glar :'. numerous loe al f a ve ri. s ued automo1. lie almen. men who are lor klnc for n ; lrye, and apartment cwr.ers who want to fill existing c m !,-. Rea.l tbec. , ;,. itV.I ads consistently S :. i rr. ay come under the "spr'Ubt" with nn Off" tb(t 1 ! '. be profitable tl yeu.

I ind "Stiir in U ell and Booze in Dug-Out

inn .z nt H rr; n' '- SX 'Opd " r a i t x Hnrvtth. i:. Ii. I ' '::.! y f irm. .1.1 1 1 .n.crr.ir.g and f !l w k Monday :g th- discovery " an f U'joralr "m!).h;r.e"' making it!;!, t""k HorvCh into u.-tody. o.i;..;. Th o ;! h'" Was (Il-J-uVf Tf'l by ti,.. Iii" c u: 60 r::j i- m an lmprovifea mucWithin the dug-out we -re found )f mash ami four gallens of "mule"' wlii.'ky. The hottoni of a .veil 10 feet dee; reveaVd .i ." n-g 4 1 1 ' ti -t;li and r.'uii(-nt'r. Iforvath was booked on a charge of un! t-wful inar.uf.ii t ure of intoxi'itu.cr liquor and re If ue,'. or: bonds of $ I. ft CO for his ai i-ar iP'" r before Judge DuOomb in c 'y court. PI casing Mtisica I Program Given by M usicians 9 Club Fir.-t Concert of Series Delightfully Received Next Recital Feb. 6. i;v wiiii'iiKD .1. iiiii;v. It lias hern some time since SouthI'rnd has had the jirivilepe of listening to such an interesting and varied procr.'un as that presented, so artisticilly. by Josephine Decker, contralto; Mrs. Marjorie T'.ertPlinp Galloway, pianist; Mrs. Julia M. Rode, soprano; MIk.s "Wilda Shonts, vlolln-i-t; IMna Reed Cover, accompanist, and Maude Weber, accompanist, at the Hr.st concert of the Musicians' cuh rles. siven In the Rotary room is to le hoped that if the remainincr concerts are to be such treats, the Mj.Jciu.ns' club will not limit thf series to but three recitals. Miss Decker opened her program with two typical Ilrahins' songs, "Sapphic Ode" and "My L.ove It Is Green." These were genuine triumphs for ML-s Decker and were finiK with true artistry and understanding. Of her other numbers, mu h could be written about her presentation of Kramer's i"The Faltering Dusk." It was .a delightfully realistic, bit of singing:, done with a ffeiing which showed an insight into the theme. "The Japanese Death Song." a wierd thlnj? that leaves little to the imagination, was done exceptionally well. Ourran's "The Holiday," a light. . capricious song with an irresintibl appeal, was received with enthusiasm. Intrrvstlns Ilarn Program. Mrs. Galloway presented an unusually interesting piano program. hopin's "Scherzo in R Flat Minor" vas presented with almost perfect technique and a tone that rang with bell-like clarity. Mrs. Galloway's interpretations were Interesting and her modulations artistically done. The immortal "Minuet in G" by Reethoven, with its appealing meb ody and undeniabjo charm, showed beyond any pos.-dlde doubt, the ability of Mrs. Galloway. The group of three songs in French with which Mrs. Rode opened her program, were delightful gems of song which were well received. Mrs. Rode'.s undeniable personality together with a. s-oprano voice of beauty and wide range, make her a singer of unusual appeal. Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of the Night" was the songgem of the evening; in fart. It was one of the most beautiful things j heard here in some time. "The Odalisque," by Carpenter, was an ini terestlng and subtle piece of des1 oriptiv song writing, well handled j by Mrs. Rode. lit fairly bespoke a seraglio. Hageman's mature ? Holiday'' gave Mrs. Rode's voice wide range and revealed a voic of power And sweetness In the higher registers. The three violin numbers offered by Mips ShontP showed her to be a musician with a true mastery of her instrument. Her technique, which s almost flaw les. does much to make up for what is lacking in the way of deep feeling and tru expression. All of the soloists were fortunate In having as accompanists such genuine artists as .Miss Cover and Mis.s Weber. It Is seldom that one finds two accompanists who read with M.ch feeling and interesf. The next concert of the Musician's club series will be held at the Oliver hotel. Mondav evening. Feb. 6. Valuable Paintings to be Exhibited at Hotel Art lovers of ,south Bend will i 1-ave the opportunity Jan. 2: t :G I Inclusive to view In the Rotary room cf the Oliver hotel an interesting exhibition of French nnd New Rn gland ; paintings. The".? raintlrgH by G. Ames Al- ! rtrRh of New York nnd George ! Hamilt m Thomas of Chicago are ' exhibited under the sporw-oi diip of !rn J. Albeit Harris. The exhibit wll be open from 2 p. m. to ? p. tn. 'and 7 p. rn. to 1 0 p. m About ."' cilj will be included in I the exhibit. Xdmlssion will be tree I PRAISES WILSON AS DEMOCRATIC LEADER ATIa.NTR CITY, N. J.. Jan. 2Z. Addressing a meeting in behalf of the Woodrow Wilson foundation, ' Henry Mergenthau, former United State.- ambassador to Turkey, deI clarrd that Mr. Wilson "if today th leader of the democratic party and jthe far of the republicans." "There is no finer tonic which we j can administer to Woodrow Wilson than .o Khow him how we appreieiated I, im and his ideals," he said. Tex Might Get Boxing Commissions Busy and Give Wilson 'Company' fly International .Nw Srrtc TRRRR HAl'TK. Ind . Jan. 23. The flat chars that Harry Greb had "run out" of a match with Tommy Gibbons, was made here today by IMdie Kane. Gibbons' manager. "Greb and Gibbon were matched by Tex Rlckand for Feb. 3. at Madison Square Garden." tsaid Kan. "Greb now has called this match off and said ho xvould not bot Gibbons under any terms."

'INTRODUCE FOUR

NEW ORDINANCES City Fathers Refer Measures to Committee of the Whole at Short Seion. I'oui new ordinance wrr' introduced at thf- regular mectmc of Ihe common council in the city hall Monday niht, and after ia.sin? llrst and Mtcond r"-adlngH. th-y were reff rrr-d to th committer of tho whole for approval. Th Fion wan of bort duration, and thre councilmen, U. M. Hutchinson, George V. Hull and John Olrjniozak failed to attend thr nutin?:. The new ordinances introduced n ordinance authorizlntr the x e re : j board of park commKsionera to a strip of rai estate, located on the ; I Kouth-at corner of Notre TJmne and M'orby .ts., which wa. donated tOl ! the city park board several years ago, and to fo the money obtained In the sale for improvements on playsr;ourds in the city. An ordinance authorizing the board of public works to place telephones in tli ariou: oluces of the city hall and appropriating JlJ.O'tO for the rxp.i;F thereof. An ordinance appropriating 22M from the general fuad to the miscellaneous fund of the board of public safety to pay for the improvements on Hose Hou.e Xo. 4. A similar appropriation for the -amo

puriose was passed by the old coun-jand ell, but the appropriation lapsed at

the end of the year, according to City Atty. L. W. Hammond. An ordinance providing a fine ol from Jl to $-3 for the violation of traffic rules was also introduced. HAMBORSKY NOW IN CITY COURT Jellinun Relieves Coughlin Until Opening; of February Term, Circuit Court. Caught up with his work sufficiently to permit Dep. Rros. Frank K. Coughlin's release from his duties at city court, Tros. Floyd O. Jelllsoft Monday delegated Dep. Rros. A. H. liamborsky, previously engaged in circuit court, to again take charge of proceedings before City Judge Chester L. DuComb. Hamborsky was greeted with a near-record in the number of cases set down for disposition on his reappearance in city court. In addition to the ",0 persons arrested in consequence of the "clean-up" of Saturday night, nearly a score o!

set for disposal or con-I tans- Tn peneral the bill is a corker. Court recessed at noon to!tIlP k,nd tnat is fa-et winning friends!

cases were tlnuance. re-open Monday afternoon for tho trial of more than half a dozev. cases which couid not be reached in the forenoon Coughlin is scheduled to return to city court at tho opening of the February term of circuit court, it is said. Alex. Rowland, 108 S. William st., wasn't as sure that Gu.s Wilson and

Galen Beach were the two men w!w? ":- Calvert st.. w ith whom she lived Mole his horse and buggy when it j as ;1 snia11 t-hild. came time to sign an atlidavit against , For three years she wa.s a res!them in city court yesterdav morn- lent of -N'l'es. and has only recently

ing as he was w hen he had them ar rested Saturday night. He refused to sign the atlidavits, and as a result Dep. Rros A. H. Hamborsky tore them up and dismissed the ease. Juliu- I.M'ii.vis, H2S I'rulric av was arrested by the police Monday niglit on a "la;;y luisb.ind" charge. His wife, Irvlna, was the complaining witness. He will be arraigned in city court this morning. Members of Hie board of the County Sunday Sdiooi association j held their monthly business .meet-i Ing in the Museum room of the y. M. C. A. last night. , Rre't C. i:. Wils.'U preside!. Sorgt. Bert Olmvteacl, in lurge of the police motorcycle squad, returned to his duties Monda, fidlew ing an absence of over tw weeks. O'.msttad has completely recovered from an attack of bronchitis and th effect of an abe'su in his throat which required Lancing several times. An addition to the water-uo-k offlc-e clerical force in the person of Miss Mayme AVade. 311 W. JeTerun blvd., - was announced Monti t.v by Supt. John W. Toyne beginning at once. Mi WaJ" takes the place vacated by Mis- Margm t Anderson who rt-Ignecl her position lajt wet k lc become htxik-kceper for Mcinrr.y and Warner. wholes-Hie cigar Scaler. A ivmnll arnomit of tlamagr wa caused at the residence at 7""i S Michigan id., at ll:0ö e'cIock Monday morning, xvhen J. Uelwman. the occupant tripped and fell am he was carrying" tome live coals from the furnac. Uoe cempnnle from th! Central etatlon answered th? alarm. Hoho cxnipAiiy No. '2 anj-vvcreil a tail Mond.sy morninsr at V : 5 5 o'clock at 1401 W. ßAmrde t.. the residence f x Ajnie9 ymgll,kL A matcli drtped In the basement ptArtenl tho b'.aZv. which cuued about $ I dimage. inia lkylrrt .id Horatio txmrt who was taken to Rpworth hospital yesterday mornlnir because cf burns received when her clothing caught fire from a g"us stove in tho bath room, is improving. Arrest Two 11 omen and Man in Raid Upon House Helen Bella. Doris Green and Jos eph Cylka were arrested Monday night, when tjergt. Delinski and a detail of officers raided the Bella woman's Franklin a charge establishment at D10 S. st. She xvas arrested vn .f keeping a. house of ill fame, while the Green woman was booked as a frequenter, and Cylka v an charged with associating They were rebMed on Ponds and will be anigned in city court this morning. WOULD WKAU II I -LT.

CM It' AGO. Jan. 23. C h a r 1 i e arrested by Detectives Kish and WinWhite, local lightweicht began train j ten in a raid on the Garrick hotel.

ing here today for his match with Willie Jaekson in Madison Square Gard n Feb. 1. Fol'oxvlng his revent victory over Johnny Dundee at Boston. White expects to xvin from Jackson and the'-! attempt to obtain a bout with It, tiny championship. Leonard for the

Attractive Bill

s Presented to Urpheum Patrons "Living on Air Novelty Head1 i n Propra m 0 p e n i n j: Act Alo a Feature. ha;k up another attractive pro-

cram ior tno urpti'-un ia-ator ir;chas,, thtlr tCket. the cartls d.ri

the firs three days of this week. With a variety entert a Inmer.t that is well balanced the lor-al -i.-Mii- n-i,u- nmuii.iiu.n n? its u tat ion ior put tin? over hs. ?h class bills. The headline attraction is a novelty offerlr.ir entitled "LivJn? on Air-" Thi a 1 i(1ra oi tne manner in wnien peopje may tun. i airships. Howard Anderasr a T J . m- . a , . . ........ T ! 'lie jit-tin i t i .i . r.i ii.nr il ii'iifi setting for their act in that it is above the clouds. Still, with r.ary' a neighbor to annoy them, their i domestie life Iii its ur and downs. I and th act abounds jn humorous situations. ! Opening Act a Feature. What is perhaps the best opening attraction that has appeared at the Orphc-urn thus ycir the net hy ; Au.-tin and 'ole. the latter an unusually pretty girl, who besides be- 1 ing en. lowed with good looks is nnj excellent harpist. Her aria from; Rucia was exceedingly well dotu J when he digrej-x-s from th operatic to the popular songs t-b is equally pleasing. It is the first appearance of thL- young lady in South Rend and fhe will be welcomed by scores of newly made friends whenever the management decides to book her for a return engage ment. Her partner too is clever with his flute and saxophone aho with his cartoons of Sid Smith's Andy and Min. Walton and Rrant. remembered pleasantly by South Rend theatergoers, again present their nonsense skit ent;tled. Huh." Their ,,(t is d i st i n c t i ve ly i n d i vid u a 1 . Roster and Moore with th ir ludicrous makeups, comedy ones' arid U,,U,M urt' niax" ;'n ;n that is a riot. Present "Salty" Skit. Gilroy. Haynes and lontgomeiy precept a ".salty" kit with the setting on the good ship "Nancy Ree." The woman in the act has pleasing contralto voice, and bhe comedian is a natural one. Amaranth Sisters and company lose the bill with a novelty dancing and acrobatic act in which the costumes bespeak colonial times. Several unusual and new .stunts are introduced in this net, all of them well worth meeting. I'athe News and Topics ,,f the R.V take care of the moving pieturei for the Orpheum theater. R. H. M. Comes Home Again To Entertain Orpheum Tn F.ittsrtsttii Ai-r.r.M.i1 Af.f.wf vyjmm Audience With Music j i!inaii ce.jo came I bringing with her f memnries of ier lif. home Monday, i harp, some 1 here and at music for the Niles and some resl patrons rf the openin; day of the bill at the Orpheum. Miss Cole i the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trittipo, 2:iembarked upon a theatrical career. Ast harpist. Miss Cole Juts mor 'tvrAi At. . ' .v.. : ..VW'i i RRFRAII CORR than Usual talent and pla ed lief way into instant fax or xxitb these who attended the performances, not an easy task for an opening number, her. When traitedy in the form of an auto accident took br from her home in Niks a little over a year ago. she turned to the talent which she had developed from early girlhood, and the reception accorded her in other oitie.s as well as in this gives promise of xvide fame in her hosen profession. She combines a petite daintiness xx ith real musical ge nius. HARDING OPENS U. S. INQUIRY ON MINERS WASHINGT N. .la n. 2'.-. Pr.-s't Harding took a band tod.iy in an effort to get at the truth of cndlj ;mn s in the nexx r:er toal tbd'lf of West Virginia. At his d.reotioji. Se. "y of Iilwr Davis, appomte Harry B. Dynes and Dr. Fred G . Puis federal conciliators, to co into the district to see if the conditions complained ot to the prcsiden or, are true. ast we,-.'K -,y niinTwo Men and Woman Nabbed In Raid on Local Hotel i Two men and one woman were 212 N. Michigan st.. Monday afternoon. Spiros Rlanes and Sam Manos. both giving their addressee aj 212 N. Michigan St.. were charged xvith fornication, while Het. "fen, of the same nddres-s. xx a hooked on the same charge. They will be given a hearing in po'de court todav.

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SHOULD DEPOSIT CARD

Tiito oins to b much iii;unVr?- ndir.K r.bout r!ie ticket t wht-'h iiavrt been d:? tri but' I ly the j Scholarship Club f'-r the perf.mj anevs of "Tho Son of vii: incf ord" ; which beintr pliown at t.rt Oliver j theater this wrck for tn- tentit of th ciub' fund, reople who wish the ."scholarship fund of th club tj benefit are urn ware that .t is b- ; iolutely ncces-ary tnat th-y briar i tn the rx-- eipco, v. nen tny iur..,t the Mnh I'nu- t'.i. cards are dP''-ted vh n the tickth S aolar-hip i - y 1 " - - runj K.t nothinr gel I The money obtained for his fund i will be used in giving deserving 'youths an education at Notre Dair.o j uidversity. During the course for I the present season, the club h j h'-'.d several social ev nts o; utmction and from the proceeds obtained fro.u the parties, the fund h.i.) j rapidly grown. 1 ThOM who hive not received ar. cf thc-se Scholarship cards, may ob - tain them at th ou.i stores .Ind t;i" city. hotels or a' s-stan Js variaV.ul RECEIVE TWENTY IN HOLY GROSS ORDER Enter Rrotherhood of Urtier at Impressive Services at Notre Dame. The feast of the K.-porsai of the Messed Virgin. Jan. 'Id, was the occasion of a very impressive cere mony at the -'acred Hear: church,

ever j Xcitrt Dame, Indiana, when -ob's, . nu n were received into the 1

0 young Rrothe rhood of the Congregation 'f Holy Crosv, four Rrothers niade their temporary profession and three pronounced their final vows. After a year's novitate th' .sq Rrotheis will enter Iujarie Institute, the Normal School of the Brothers. ! where they will continue fieir stud - lies until tbev receive their dt groes from the Fnivcrsitv of Notre Dame, after which they will be assigned to; one oi the cell egos or huh schools in charge of the Brothers. The nanus of those who received the habit and their names in religion are: Stanislaus Boz?k, Grand ! Rapid, Mich.. Brother Kuseutus; Raull, ' D u h u q u e, la., Aloysius Brother Raphiel; Jame Nelley. Bridgeport, Conn.. Brother Kugene; Thaddeus Ridnarczyk. Chicago, IllBrother Rarius; Arnold Schmidt, Monroe, Mich., Brother V.atr: Iälward Schwartz. Mas lion. O.. Brotlier Albert: Salvador Cualro, San Ruis Rotosi. Mexico, 'Brother Reter Alcantara;: Frederick Craig, Indianapolis, Ird., Brother V; Francis Titzer, Rvansville, Ratrick; Ind., I'. rother Stephen: William Ward. Cleveland. O.. Brother Jarlath; Joseph Nagle, Baltimore Md., Brotlier Rupert; Vincent Cain. St. Rouls, Mo., Brother Theophano; Stanislaus Karfuurdon. N. D. Brother Mar ski Harold Steele, Sandusky. O. I Brothe r John Berchman; Rmmaniel stelnbach. New RockforJ, N. D., Brother Athanasius; (ieove caiennie. New Orleans. Ra.. Brother Justinian: Frank Snyderburn. Cleveland. O., Brother Rhilip the Apostle; William Ries. Chicago. 111., Brother James the Apostle; Carl Reimelster, Huron. 0-. Brother Rewis Rertrand; James Dwyer. Tilting Fogo. Newfoundland. Brother Justin. Those making their temporary profession were Brother Leonard, I C.S.C., Fort Wayne, inu : trotner ! Maurice. C.S.C.. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Brother Marcellinus. C.S.C., R.rcoklyn. N. Y.: Brother Benignus. C.S.C., Fort Wayne. Those who pronounced their final vows were Brother Rambert, C.S.C, Avon, .': Rrother Paulinus, C.S.C, Odon, Ind.: Rrother Finnin. C.S.C, Lincoln. 111. Th1 ceremony was th grantlest of its kind ever hbl at Notre Dame. The altar and sanctuary were beautifully decorated under the direction of Rrother Reander. C.S.C. The . banting and singing was furnished by ihe Dujarie choir, with Brother Rdwln. CSC., of Indianapolis, at the organ. Rev. James Donahue, CSC, master of novices, was celebrant; R-v. Thomas Irvine. C.S.C. deacon; Rev. George Marr. C.S.C. subdeacon; Bev. William Connar. C.tvC. master of cereiiHMlies; Rev. James J. French, assistant to the superior general and head of the Holy Cross Mission band, delivered -be sermon. SEIZE FOUR ON U. S. MAIL FRAUD CHARGE CHICAGO. Jan. 2". Warrants for the arrest of txvo men and two women charging using th" malls to,defraud were issued Iiy I'nited States Commissioner Mason here today and i'harle.s R. Mayer was arrested and held in bond- of Jfi.on'V The warrants name besides Mayer, his wife. Mrs. Violet Mayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Bernstein. Th. four are aivuftd by postal inspectors of .advertising that they xvould send werk to be done at home by which larce profits could be mal1 to all who xxould send In the sum of SI. They are said to have been receiving as much as $150 per day for several months and giving nothing in return for tho money. MARRIES CROOK FOR REFORM; NOW JAILED CHICAGO. Jan. Rurdlle Van Hoff, country lass of Suamien. Wis., left her home for Chicairo to become a welfare worker. She met Frank Hanky in ;ail while distributing Bilde-. "I married Ilanley to reform him." she said. The girl xva:-. under arrest today harg- d xvith aiding Hanley in looting homes xvhere she was employed is maid. She confessed. Hanlev is missing. DInMISS IlATi: APPCAIa. WASHINGTON. J-'i 2. Tiie supreme court of the United State oduy dismissed appeal b'-Mulit by :ite i hicago Ä- N r rthv.es' err. Railxvay Co., t- present the ra'rad from, collecting the increas'l rats tuthorized by the mtersUite cunmerce rommlssion. RICHARD CROKER IS YET CRITICALLY ILL DF 15 LIN, Jan. 22. The condition d" Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany tn Nexr York, who is critically 111 at Gnn "alrn castle, was reported unchanged today. He 1? ; suffering from gall stone? and com plication due to advanced Age.

FORMER RESIDENT

OF NILES SUCCUMBS'

Henrv Rahn Die at Chicago --Exteiidccl-llliicr Fatal to JaillCS Grerdiam. pe-ial to Tht- s-T;:r. N1U;.-. Mich.. Jan. 23.leen received Jier oi th Chicagu of Henry Hh:; -Word hiv. d e a t h a t 3 y..";rs . John F. and W'l'.y. IV nth .f are. brother of Re'. K ihn, t'"2 vamore st.. i k now n i i f...'.:owe.! Rr:ghis Nil:s and vicini a lingering illne.-s dist-ase. A w;d ciw. i i!h (daughter, Arinnda, and a brother, j Rev. Rahn of this it. survi-, e. Funoral services will be held n: 1 o'clock Tue ay afterncn in Chioa; James ii. iiran.un, .j vears or age, ,;or. N. Twelfth s!.. .ii. d at his, home here Sunday after a prolonged! ;tn i c- mp;i. atioa K wiseases. A w . t e and one daughter, I Mrs. Lottie Rob".) ins of White Cloud. Mich., survne him Funeral .-vrv ice Wi I 1 be heM tt U iM'lnr Tue?. j day afteruoou at t ho Troosi Fniert i kin g parli'ij. tb.e Rev. IL T. I Seherer of the Fre?)- teria n iiurch

officiating. Rutitl will take pla e , and will carry another 3.'"00 .rC"" in Silver R;-(,,,; cemetery. i bn.she's as fast as they ein be filled A loss cd' J.I, 000 v.,1.-, sust ured by ! and cleared. Frank Rav. lak of R-rtrand early on ' The relief commission has npent Monday morning when Pre. starting j about $12.000.000 of its ordinal apfrom an ov.rheat"d range in th" j prepriation of $20.00,000 by conI;it"hen. corapleteiy destroyed his j grc s. home in th.t village. A pass-.r.gj .'glibor detected smoke and fl ernes , M A n A I ViVM TH DCI ATT?

v rea tiling 1 1 om nd notitled the a kitchen f.imilv cf window, the disaser. Though two hemical tanks were sent to Rertrand from the .MIcs lire department, tticy arrived) too lato to prevent the total los of j ; the building A small amount of j ! insurance was carried. 1 Die sat Ijnkei ille. I Mi.-. Iiurc R. Iviston, 5 1 years of j ;e. ;t fonivr well known resident i Niles, died at her lunno near ! tkeville Saturday' after a short illnr.ss u --th a complication of di--ea ses j v;lf was bom in Ib-rrien county in isS and w? s a daughter of Oliver j j:,lcton. Three sisters. Mrs. Nora , m c:inwoi. v:- i i-n.An an,! Mi. hala. and Katherine. at home, and two brothers. William T. Rasten, of j ra iifornjat Rm p,,-. man. living at hon'., survive her. :. ...in l... i,,. ij Funeral perv1 1 :..0 o'clock I nr um .e ueu ,u ii...., o.,o; i uexi i iiiuj unit; ;iL i ne i.-il i nooi i church, north of Niles. Burial will occur in the Rist Fnion cemetery. The R.errien Countv Medical sol city will observe its January meet- ) ing with a f'' o'clock dinner in j the New Forler hotel Tuesday evenir.g. Dr. H. G. Rartlett of St. Joseph will speak on "Metabolism in No.so and Throat Surgery," and Dr. Srrayef of Buchanan will discuss "Diseases of the Gall Bladder During Fregnaroy. of Niles will dress. Dr. H. H. so deliver Bid well an adall PREMIER HAILS NEW AGREEMENT OF IRISH Ib"DeN. Jan. Premier Rloyd Geoige today congratulated Michael Collins, ministe;- of finance in the new Irish provisional government, and Sir James Craier. head of the Unioni-: government of Flster. on their fr endly agreement. Roth called at 10 Downing st. The Sinn Fein will lift the Flster boycott. Sir James agreed to see that the Catholic shipyard workers in Flster -get a square deal. Roth loaders agreed tcj the appointment of a commi ;ion to istudy the Filter boundary question. rui;p.iti: for cg.M; rni:-rp. WASHINGTON", Jan. ZZ. Railroads and public utilities throughout the country, hive been advised by government officials to ttock up to capacity with coal before April 1, in the face of the bituminous strike, which anprars Inevitable at this time, it wa announced today. si riuiM v. roi'KT mit is WASHINGTON. Jan. 1':; . Th.. supr-'me uirt of the Fnitod States torlay announce. 1 a r. . . from Monday. Jan. r.fi. t- Mondi. F.d.. l'7. -" ! .n vy. Guaran teed Dentistry Sensible Priocs Thz Best There Is in Dentistry at a Price You dm Afford to Pay.. Natur e's best -substitute for a bad set of natural te th Is a good set of artificial ones. Teeth we make are guaranteed to fit and look natural: by our method we are able to restore sunken cheeks, remove the heavy noe wrinkles, and bring out the natural expression f the face, bur plate department 1 in charge of a speci ilist who dex-oW s his entire tirre to this brnach of dentistry and to whom each ease is a test cf Iiis ability to fulfill th" claims w' make. All the abo we will suaran- " in writing if r'i'j' -.-d . tRainless extra tion. Free examination Complete X-ray s rva - HOLMES DRNTAR SR.RVICR WILL SAVR YOF r.o-r ov vorn drntal bilij DR. J. L. HOLLIES HU S. MICHIGAN ST. . Oxer Central Drug. LOOK FOB "IT. SIGN".

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liiiij ;, mm mü i

Denver Shi Champ Retains Laurels in National Meet

A II V. II... I Vn -er. dan. 2$. Un Hauern nntiona! pnfc!onaI 131S, retained his vinipion m laurels at th National Ski to-urna-rr. t t hld here ye.terdy. He ni'ide tha lonsce pro jump of j feet on his f. jump. ' Kapnir (nitvedt of Chicago won Mlv; National Amateur professional : cli.impior.shlp In 1 1 1 . havir? nn : reinstated a an amateur. He tanced an otner jumpers, rro ana

amaieurs, sauing uiroua uip a;rpa Wf lr. ' " 1JÖ feet before his ekis hit th hill, j . thl ri-'-V r. More than 20.CC0 persons attend-1 p-dii mating

e.i iiie icurniir.it r.i. I it , i i m a 0 '

.Minn., was re-rieriea pre nipni o. . r'r'e,tthe National Ski ajociation at its',

annual meeting. I F. Sverdrup o! Minneapolis was named secretary, , I U. S. SENDS 3,000,000 BU. GRAIN TO RUSSIA WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Twelve! i hi-is carrvlncr a total of 3.00.000 ! b nuehcis or gram, haxe actually hen nt t Russia for the relief of her i sta-vi g populace, it ws.' announced by Sec'v of Commerce Hoov r. - t'-iuv directcr cf (he relief work. Finhteen other verbis are row b'.e.ircr at Atlantic and Gulf ports IVA i-Mf VjL 1 1 111 IV lVlwLirV 1 Li OWN STORY AT TRIAL DOS ANGRRRS. Jan. 2. Madaj lyim Obenchnin will posltlvcly take tlie witness stand in her own defense in her trial rn a charge of plotting the murder of J. Rclton Kennedy, which will begin Feb. c, according to an announcement today by her attorneys .lud Hush and AI Mar-Donald. The rross examination of Mrs. Ob. nchain by Dist. Atty. W'oolwine will, it is expected, furnish one of the most dramatic scenes ever enacted in a local courtroom. It was learned today that Woolwine has decided not to ask Superior Juds-e Reeve to combine the trial of Mrs. Obenchain and the retrial of Arthur C. Rureh. her co-defendant, wiiich has been set for March 27. AU anrir.nt histories are nothing accepted fables. but will not touch the flesh of a cat. France has built 10.000 miles of road in Algeria. BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A B.-.IU!) Sptin!ist iir llonwe Made Roelpo to Darken (ir.iy Hair. i ; Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known j beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently pave out the following -tate-nient regarding gray hair: ! 'Anyone can prepare a simpb ! mixture at home that will darken j cray hair, and make it poft and ! glossy. To a half-pint of water add ! 1 ounce of bay rum. a smnll box- ol ! Barho Compound an. I R ouncf of jrin. I Thesr ingredients can be pure has-1 ed at any drug store at very little! cost. Apply to the hair twice a w -e, until the desired snade js obtained. w 1 . ; ints win mane a gray-naired pei-son jlook twenty years younger. It doe; j not color the scalp. It Is not sticky j or rray and does not ruh off." Advt. w ta li

WANTED

BRANCH STO

Corporation

Owning a chain of stores and opening Restores, has openings in several Michigan, Indiana and Ohio cities for managers who can become resident owners in the business.

CapaMe

Should produce a volume of business large enough in the store under their management to bring themselves $5,000 or more a year net profit over and above their salaries.

(LOMlir

'acu

We will issue contract for period of tliree to five years as preferred. Amount of Investment--The amount necessary for resident owner'investment can be paid in over a period of four months' time if necessary. Nature of Business Our business is one that is progressive, and the line of merchandise is one for which there is a continual and growing demand. References Our company is well rated in both Dunn'-? and Bradstreet's rating agencies, also bank

ii 11 f

and Dusiness rercrences rurnisnea. i J When Applying for Details-

Give name in full present residence previous employment or business references age phone number, and state when most convenient'for personal interview with store's manager. All applications held strictly confidential.

Write Stores Manager temporarily at Branch 20, P. O. Lock Box 82, Traverse City, Mich.

WIRTH MAY QUIT IF TAX REJECTED

Pre?idem of Reichstag Wani of Impending Cri?i in Government. i j "-'-T- ' IIA... it .r(.,( , W.r'u : "p e'.a .i cab.St r e T.ar.n-H' 1 f.Tt;-n. , bituitlon. cilrr er u ' should b- , Wirth r" .- c mous ! i. main. 'htr- -a 111 SAVE 34 FROM SHIP SINKING IN MID-OCEAN NRW YMtI , Mink. Survivors Head." That :.,--., -e communis it ion ; all the neu r . u ; e the strick-ji No which was i om; voywge ;t: The Mod le a e w c : 4 e-.c Yo-' 13. bound ' or Christ: i : .-sae 1 h-Tc t While the : it Wa.- belice p.i e m t r i Mes-agcs Surdiy in Ir i Melmor- lb. ad. a Rr;' out. of R.-lfa.-t. bound. ! N. R, uns ftiir. Üi;-" 1 Mod sank in mid -At land A later wire'.css said . hers cf the Mod c;cw and are abev.rd the M--s.l .. ::i' nr 1 . Try XFJT'S-TIMF.S Want Ad 7n m STT3I ry g ins rree Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or IvCfent, I-argo or Small and Yen: Are on tlie Read Tlial 1I? Convinced Thousand. Sent Free to Prove This Artyor ruptured. nur. Areiarj : rhtfd. i-heuld write at er.-," f.. W. s Ri.-e, ltfl-A Mnia St. N Y, a free frill cf l.is we-.i. ;:;.l ? flrr lie.it ioii. Jnvt p!:t it fu tt,. rtiptv ;iri'i the ini!- !.b b- Kin o. t'-f.vn brRlu t. ! bivl together p- tt. at t hj 1ng olesr uatnrr.llv sr.d tie r.l nip pert or trills i trrn Ren t r egiert to d t.r tl.i tr I'ven if yecr rupture d --T't I otber what is tho nue cf e-iring u;-p.r?" nur life? xVhv :ifT. r 1 1. 1-4 "r.ui-.r.-Why run the risk of pangr no nr.d s elancr frem a snuill .ind 1tMj' ..i.t !r rupture, the kind tliit bks threwn th sauds en the oi'.rntiug t.'1!.-' A ,..' men and we men are !ally rur nit: -risk Jiit b-e-ai:e thetr rurt .r.s .1 . : hurt ie-r pr. v.r.t t!,.:n fr.cn g. V. areuicl Write at fn-.- f. r tl.U f r . tr hk It i ecrt.ilnly a wer.dTful thiLg k hfi Hi'I'l In tho cure tt ruptur t) were ki biif as a r.ciri's two 1pt '! and write at oil'-e, c-ir.g the f-'lprl ! 1-eW W. S. P' You lti.e. Ire.. A M:iia St.. Ali.. v N if i.v Y. fre.. ia.1 J" -Td me r r. Satnpl-' 1 re.U:a. ;.t T ing appli-atlou fur Riq t Name AJdrt4 stnt ,r ,;r'!;:h:1:i' RE MANAGERS i ! J a