South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. ViZ2

MEMBERS OF STATE HIGHWAY BOARD TO INSPECT BAD ROAD

Vill Meet in Laportr With (Ti.imber of Commerce Mm lo DiriMi- Problem. ' ; a direct x111 nt the Cha '. t of t h t i "", t I n g V r r " f Comm'-ro" vral days ; io-t;'.r.g T:; in) for the purpo-e f ir:5 to 1 r-.r.r about ; rv-rr.T.t In the l.ir.c frm Nerv Cirli?!-" f- a, rr.ib n west to !; In g ! r.v. a j"-. int abe'.t rU 'T, m-m-a ay e ommi - 1 r? ef the tat hi Hon will meet In Raj .rr for .in ;r.p etiou tr;p "v- r J TtiOTiS of the rot !. Mnr.l-iv the bad The local Chambe o f e 'i .m m r CH.'.rr.'T,' "1 ar.i tho chan! th Goshen, Elkhart, riraiso have unit Lap oil 'j and Va'.I to urge this iinrrcvfniT.!, and thrfO!:i:n(,:i a - TV. .'it thhighway 1 cm vrfel Into an T--fo t m nthtr tl n n rr. il;-- ;tn att-u the pr-'- '. f - i 1 ir to at:: atlafactory rlrt: 1 y rr ie IT 1 ' :d to put ' hmd f f airs. At rres'-r. t t.t- t r 1 1 i -JO -mil" stretch f f highway, whih i ( rr !! t:,worst !n the r it, 1- w t only ! --- th.in IS f t vide, I i:t !t Is - full rf hol'-s and ru'- th.tt it Is I r--- 1 i by every inotnr:-"t v. 1i is foic-'l t' travel nvrr f) r .!'!. Frnin ''-w Carl!3! t'- a point ah out irrl.t inik-s v.-et thKbOUt 10 f "vera I ir 1 n fr on c 'i mal i, l'rirk p iv v. v.-;th rt lr - h f to tl:- ro : Jh i. in hi ftrrtrh it i.-j Impo-i! i'.r t-, f ars to r353 r äch rthT without o rh ar dropping orr tl:" rurhini; into the ruts, l'roni tl; rnl t i tho hri k paving to JW-p iiiver th r is an iil rr rirrrto f ad tliat J o worn our t!iat it is cvrn wors" thau tho trick laved part of tho road, it is .-aid. Oppoo Iakin IU'paln. AI! tho chambers of commerce interest d In tho improvement have itpfo?--(l ;iny nttrmpt to n;akc ifpairs to tiie if. ad. as th - repair?, rln not eliminate the main rau?o (,f toinpiaint. which is that the road is t o narrow. Attempts havo I., en made to patch up tho liols in tho i -,ad from time to time, but th o repairs have not If-n listinc. Thihighway is th main rout-- through northern Indiana to Chir-r-'o, and ; tlio various rlKimt.ers of ci'Jmhk ret. ' have taken the .-tar.d that th.- rot.ditlcn of tho hi gls way has driven many rnotori.t. -..eoially toun.t, to avoid northern Indiana, and take j other and latt-r routes fo ('hi-a:;o, j and tliat coneipuently all the cities i on tho route from üu.dion westward havo been affected ablo conditions. by the intoler-

Among those who will attend tho j others v. here tho plates have parted meeting in I.aporto Monday aro tho from tlirlr franie.s gae evidence of members of the rommitteo .appoint-j the rettling of tho pier. An exainfd at tho Chamber of Commerce ! jnat ion, which included an in.stni-

inccung nere, ,i wnirii t re.i j la - i noch, of Importe, is chairman. Tho : other members are N. M. Feltes. ' treasurer o: tno muuoimkii' "! poration; S n. Ileplcr. of South Iend; S n. Iirown, Jako counties, and of IV.rtci and S. n. I '.eaialsley. of Illkharf. Mr. lianoch. chairman of tho citizens committee improvement. predicted for the -ter.i.l v that the nesv road v ill b comphded by 1 1 1 n 1 of th' p-res-nt year. Tho program for Monday includes a tour of tho road, lunch at the Kurnly hotel and a general disens-t-ion oi tlio probirm m Mi ait noon. i - SHIYELY CANDIDACY ENDORSED AT MEET I)ennerat Pa.-s Resolution at Eleventh District Sr inn ;it Pern. Re.-oniit ens Indorsing; ci.icy of Rt-rnard Robbs Marion. 1ml . fro- the romii-ari'-v. f-r t'nh'-.i th" candlShively, of democratic St... - sens !o:i ntcr v. :e .m at a j-p." rt'-ir'sr.t;itjv' bonoci lltli di.-tnet held th: ? et s i tho ; at r- ru, lnd. Tli" rrni'hisivf resolution vas ofrred ly A' fy YS. C. Coryell, of Marion, and was m turn seconded by reprc -ent a 1 1 e demo.--,.m from rvry a-u- v ia fi,. district. Judge X. l.-on Hunter, of Wabash county, i .lid Mr. Shivcly a marke 1 tribute, dec: a ring he h id known him from boyhood ami that ho in every j way mca.su red uj to th li:a I::ica tior.s of twe ot'.-o to which lm rsjdred. Rlans wer also n:aio for metlr?gs In every conr.ty in the district. An aggresivo cnr.:p iign is to he wnged. I? hi1! air. a ly lni announced tl.ta Rol.-rt Ilt'ton, eouuty oh a km an of Wal- i-h. war ct Idler, lt';e ( run a u ., b. I rrusnii Tfilhs on H irclos ; 1 i'Jcphonr at Indiana ( lub i i r lab .lay a rou a 1 1 e : i.oon. v e li: The d!-. headc ! ten ! f r : pan II plain, d ipho -o:; 1 :. ;l a .1 Ml''!. w :i o et h.w .re-:, t i rat us v .i g r , v o 1 , f.itior. 0".e fe nt b of Avh et Wf . - , 1 1 R and f C a; ;:.ghous w . r- 1 . , 1:'.; . To 'A d hat a : ' e d n v o n ".. . i , .- i b. iaw Chanrjing tlie Definition of "Lost" No lh Wei ..', r !-V- it n n ' ie'.e. We stiied fo ir.-i FoA:.'.. that t!a gett'.n ;t th.oacli i-.s N f t auverS e A o - r i m S I V) ' t in 1 .r.d colnmr..' j;.,l;drg fro: y- c:.i . v.-ry day. w ere r.g ,vd Ads are o t . s It s n- t v lice -S of at;l FeU lit---! or. neir'.y e,-. that his b t h.:rd to ae unt fcr th A . e Nev, c'.avs: a -.eg on. ,-i cat y f.nd :-.o l.-r.e 1 be t- ! . ut throu v, t! .st. 1 t the art; ! he J, The r. tI p- ' f : trying next time y t hi ;' g of a ' u .: 1 1 1 a-k for an rui-taker th." i in the U Jos ISO! a:n 210 0 and

BOOSTERS.0, SOUTH BEND

r i ' ' r k. y v. DK. S. M. MiDO.VAUl :n::. r.t lO'Ml l- r.i-.'?:, th'j first r-r-oy Tho Nc,vr.-T.:ii(-.i ever can;f l.a '.. RATS WREAK HAYOG ON CONCRETE PIER iroui, Rodents (naw av II lilock Supporting Pier on Building Here. kO'l'iirs o.uo of th" ir.g di'-a:-1 at" not only known as wor.-t agencies for earrybut also for thfir dei triir ti- :: .-s of building.- of frame O'i.nK!.!!. I'oub: wuld, l;overr, ar:.-'- a-s to their pos3ib!o attack at-tiu-Tt n'i.cf t-', the newest and n;e; t populir bu:!dii;g material, especially f..r foundations and pier fo. .iir.k-.-. I;u.M:r. 1 tv:.-' att . ,.!!, d to : 'oinmi-jsioner (leorgo A. ntion, however, has !een ' -'i' d to li;.er. wrought by rats ' i ."-olid concrtfe pier, which n- rr;tate the tailoring up of the building affected. The r,f h pier in question 1? the centec front ot the Albert Mvcrs bnil Jing at the northeast corner of U'aj-ne and Michigan sts. A cracked plate gla. s window front and two m-nt tf t, showed tho center ,.f th building had settled ,.;-j:th-i of an inch. pier, rivei Then an examination via the bascm nt was h-ld and tho lower part of tho pier was shown to havo not settl d a particle. A minute inspection brought to light a band cut had been made nn the concreto brought ab , ut, it was earned, by rats. Tiny tefth irnawing times had worked their v. .iv through a largo part of th" huge concrete block which supported the pi.. r. Tho building commissioner ordered repairs be made at once, but declared there wart no imminent danger of a collapse. Report Improvement In Telephone Service Since Demonstration 'Number d aso?" "Cruo 1 m.orning. operator, I hope you have a p!eaant day.'' lh s!u- bill off the chair 0. i-h sin-.ply realize.s that another subs:riber who attended the telephone demonstration was outting into practme the thlncs h3 had been taugh.t Recording t IM Hond--, manager of the Indiana R-?!l Tlephono companj- in S.urh R-n.!. thei-ha.s tcn an appr ci.tbl-- imprenenient in tele.'hnnv sen;. s.nco th-- demonstration. "Subscribers are ntuch moro pleasant, and reasonable. Tho f:rt few das after tb.e demonstration we kept a check-up" record to sec how t'a-t the calls were going through ar.d rarely if eef does a subscriber, who has a direct connection with central have to wait over ten seconds be for s'a-j answers. "Many of the subscribers upoa making their first call of the day invariably give the operator a kindly greet ir.g of some scrt." According ;o Mr. Bondf, people aro answering their phones more promptly, are much moro considerate when they are- delayed, or cutoff a:. I i: is not an unusual thing now l:a.c patrons call bar; an operator ar 1 compliment her when they V. t 1 unusttalv s Wicliitm C.ity Elks to Assist in C.rrvnwnial at IJLs Temple Here Monday h Rer 1 I ce No. -j., 5. p. p. O. II . i, M ö n .1 a y . : : C::y Illkf me ml t r- f : : ip-iting a b:g meet ir.g :.t whe-i the MI-hie in :' gr.je t, am an 1 1 .1 ein 'I ' . i . . . ... c . . e cere mor . it a pie Ah.mt i:::t:.i:. d 'd -r:a-. .re tcrtai:;-. c::t : v talent f: 0 South Rend Tomc n Ii i i'e will be- ' t 'uht. -T I! - i i o f c r an r. -f the ritual work the ranks ef no r: em t-ern i p . . Victim oj Jiaiulit Unried is . Tl ola aih:s ! .ti irmeierv in if see . : . e a .- c -. u r: ' thori'ie.s re -:!! slav.r. Koy .tap:;'. I rd an I Mishawa' h - wa kill I by .-o.ilt:-.: !' ear t rtsopr i:-- hir:g fo: i. f o?'r-- r S uth m bushiest man. an u m no :oppo'J?t M'4ch Wed- : !;es.Iay rd em. : . r i iced W. I P 1 la:d av.. w as r a.s buried In C'c-ola st. rday. Fun er Im'.d nt th 9 home, at 2:T-o o'clock in : s"i-v-7 1 7 I . th ;-ft e r o o : i . Rev. A. 1Z. M'H'.tcr otlicuitAmlrzejeivski May Enter Ixace for County Sheriff Friend:1 Ko - a nley T. Andr.te jec slcl - . o f-t.. rar!-! war vet or an b m f.-r h. nem.t i t . t !a re . n a t f. r t niht R"'i iff. it was announe d '. :.r a rr.. 'mg lit Id rin t. I.I.a j Swl.s watches are j p-r.p.u'.ar in America. hcC' m i r. g !e-

RADIO OUTFIT IS

STOLEN FROM mSAddress Chamber

'irrls lüjuipinnit. Valued at Several Hundred Dollars, Taken. A completo Wrt!r.hou$o circles., outfit and other wireie equipment valurrl at f veral hundred dollars w.m ttolfTi sometime early Saturday morr.ir.g from th Radio Fhor, 111 V. Div::;on Ft. Tho entranc to the Korf wan gahnd by braklni; a. window In tho rear of th place. Although dettlw of the local department have been ac.'ignei to th j case, no Arrerts have been made, j IU-cauto of tlie f.ict that peanut i shells and candy w.m found strewn , about tho floor of the place, tho 1 police officers and the owner cf the store are of the opinion that tho I burglary wu fnas;ed by youths inI terested in wireless telegraphy and j telephony because they used d'.scre- ; tion ir. choosir? the list of articles i taken. ; Tho robber:.' ms first noticed early : Saturday morning1 when Tatrolman ' Ithode.s in making his round dis covered tho rear door of the Radio shop open. II locked tho door and left the key at a restaurant nearby. The discovery of the robbery was not made until Saturday morning, when an inventory cf the stock showed that tho above articles were rnls.-in Takes Chance to Return to S. B. as Best of Presents Kennedy Tells Circumstances Surrounding Return to Brokerage Office Here. So city In the good old U. S. A. compare. with South Fend a-s a place to call your home. Th'.o ringing words tpaks the fentiment of no other than V. O. "Smiling Rill" Kennedy, "back home permanently" fitter an absence ot three ytirs. To thost who know Konnedy they know lie ppeka the truth. The "lights of Broadway" nor the serenity of Florida climes h'y'd any allurements to him. Kennedy has again taken charge of tho local offices of Thomson and McKinnon, brokerage firm, Friday, relieving' John W. McKeen, who waa transferred to the Fort Wayne branch of the company. Mrs. Kenpneumonia. Tells Story of Return Consuming the larger part of hit first two days rerurn here with hand-shaking and greeting old friends, the Jovial broker brings with him the t:ory of the circumstances that caused his transfer to the city he calls hi.s home. "We had finished with the re-organization of our southern offices," says Kennedy, "and 'Rod' McKinnon of thö firm and other officials of our New York oilice, including myself, were at dinner. " 'Bill.' addressed McJCinnon, 'you aro the oldest man with the firm and wo want to give you a present. Name lt. " Tf you want to give me. anything at all. let me return to South Rend,' " Kennedy said ho answered. Kennedy came here from Gary in 1015 to open the firm's local hrancli. Many" such firms, doing a stock, bond and grain business, hael opened hero before this time, but none had boon able to bold out permanently. clrcping- out li'le mushrooms overnight. At that time South Rend was ridicuiee! a-' a brokerage town I T,.oa Vaiff ft ieiu-ea nn tho floors of the New York t-toek exChange ar.d the Chicago board ol trade. When Kennedy left here in 19 IS, the local office ranked highest of the- firm's branches and was reputed as one of the be-t tock trading towns in the country. Mack I Irrt" to Stay The Kennedy were the first to fako up their residence at the local country club, iu Mr. Kennedy Is a life member of th- organization, lie ist prominent in -Masonic circles, being a Shrlner and a Knight Templar. Most of his three years' absence from lure ha.- been spent In New York city and at Bllair, Fla, whore the firm opens n? otfico during the winter senior. Tie;qjr js the favorite resort among many Soutn Bend citizens who journey to Florida climcc? for the winter. The rrast year Kennedy has he'd tho position of executive man t'rmr of the firm and has had most of hi.time taken up on th? rend. "Rut I'm b.a-'k to .'Vuth Rend to stay, r.ow. ai;d I'm mighty glad ol it." f-aid Kennedy. Interest Mounts in Local Talent Movie; Film Scenes Feb. 18 Nothing h:.interest than tli two-reel whi-'h the EI : created more instant "Along Came Jflok." local talent comedy. s are sponsoring for thetr charity fund. The scenes will 'nil be laid in South Rend and whn j completed .will bo shown in this city, i The cast will be entirely composed of Iptop'.c every one knows. The first scenes will be taken on Saturdav. Feb. IS. The cast is rapi idly hfir.g completed under the su-tpervi.-ion of the cost committee, comj posed of Robert Srhnel'.e, F. O. HpIgaii. Al (. Kerndi. John Rellaven. Milton Freuden.stein ane r rederlcK Ingersoll. Many young men and young ladies will be used, about 20 children. 1 and also many of the old folks. eung folks from Miihawaka e-.

are al!i invited and arrangements diers, with their families, to be held have been made whereby Mishawaka i in the Old Courthouse In S. Lafay-a-'plicants can sen 1 in their names j f ttes st. Dinner w ill be served at or phopo to Ml-s Ress Staples, so- j r.oon and a patriotic program will

ciety editor or The News-Times. 4,000 MEN LAID OFF BY SUSPENSION ORDER, WASHINGTON. Feb. number of employe rf kanl at th r. tvy yard 1 y the Wisper.; on of cahip or a. i act i n h.a.- now :ai passe,: tn. 4.1-ou mark. rut no iurs tha-r niftterial reductions are ant ticitavy ' p.ited, it was said today at the, navy department. Fmployts retained are, bel:evl Butflcient to carry on the ! present bullllrg program ar.d handle repair work, provided the raval treaty 1? adopted.

Credit Leader to

Of Commerce Here J. H. Treloc Al?o to peak Before Credit Association Monday Night, d - ' i ' J ' - V .7. If. TTtEGOi: J. IT. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men, who will be tho s-peaker and honor gajst at a meeting of the South Bend Credit Men Monda night at the Oliver hotel, -will also address members of the Chambers of Commerce at their noon luncheon Monday. Mr. Tresoe Is credited with having started a movement which advanced the husine-s-s of granting" credits and he :& widely known as "The Good Fains ritan of Business," Rrohably no other business leader has his fingers closer to the pulse cf the public today, as he knows 20.000 business men in North America. Mr. Tregoe became a credit mnnarer in 1890. In 1S36 he became a charter memher and was elected a director of the Raltlmoro Association of Credit Men. He was later elected vice-pre.sident of the National Association of Cre-eiit Men in 1931. In 130D ho was elected to his present office of the National association. Today he supervise the operations of 10 departments of the National association which maintains a central credit interchange bureau at St. ouis, a foreign credit Interchange bureau in New York City, and a Washington bureau. Ills organization is said to he tho largest commercial Institution of its character in th world. At the meetings here his subject will be "Ilconomic Stability." RELEASE DUDKA ON FORGERY CHARGES Court Dismisses Charge After Mistaken Identity Is Shown Hunt Brother. Charges of forgery against Jack Dudka, 1043 S. Fisher st., were dismissed in city court Saturday, following a .showing made .by Att'y Joseph P. Wyplszynski. for the state, that Ids arrest was caused by a mistake in identity. In tho meantime, Mike Dudka, his brother, is wanted by the police. The case in which one brother was mistaken for another and caused an innocent man's detention in jail for 4 8 hours is an outgrowth of an alleged forgery of names as indorsers of a. check given to Mike Dudka, made payablo. to three parties. Tho check called for the payment if $350 on the Chapin State bank and was signed by tho Smcgor Lumber Co., per Clement S. Smogor, president. The story of tho alleged fraud goes back to when Dudka and two others,' named Stanislaus Rilinskl, South and Scott sts.. and John Kulczynski agreed to form a partnership for tho building of a house. Tho money, represented by the check, was paid to the Smogor Lumber Co. as a payment for building material. Later the partnership was dissolved. Nmght Refund. Dudka is alleged to havo then sought a refund of the money, but the company ln question demanded payment only when the three appeared together. Dudka is then charged with obtaining the services of Sam Miroszko and another man, whose namo is withheld, who, representing themselves as Bllinskl and Kulczynski, secured tho check. Payment on the check was secured at the Toth State bank Feb. tk Miroszko, indorsing the. name "John Kuchinski," was arrested together with Jack Dudka. Miroszko, arraigned in city court Friday, pleaded guilty to forgery and was bound over to tho next term of the circuit court grand jury under bonds of $1,000. The third man, as well as Dudka, is still at large. Ritinski is the. complaining wit V. es S. CITY TO OBSERVE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY Auten Relief Corps to Hold Reception for G. A. 1?. Members in Citv. Informal observance of Lincoln's birthday is the program for South Rend today. Although private programs commemorating the day will be held throughout the city, and appropriate programs have been prepared in the churches, only one large observation has been announce.1. This will be thy reception of mem tc-rs of the Auten Relief Corps to G. A. R. members and other old pol I follow. Mrs. Frank Woofter in I president of the relief corps. j One of thö kadlng Lincoln Df.y fnices will bo at St. Paul's Methoidst Episcopal church tliis evening.

11. Thiev. James L. Gardiner w.ll ppeak

on "The Immonality Arthur L. Hubard. jr. of Lincoln." will talk on "Ar. Appreciation Lincoln tb.e Magnanimous, ar.d c II. i-noke will read from IJncoln's most important gpeecheg. Kvcn th heo.rt has ies. Too much ciurteyn.' Its boundarbecomes dis-

J courtesy.

i ENTIRE NEW GROUP

OF PICTURES SHOWN L M. jVeuinan to Proent Interesting Scenes in l ive Lectures Here. - - .. K. M. Newman, ex-prt g.ort.trot - . .a.T v i . v. i tr.th Traveltalk p-oti a' tl:e high Kchnol anditormm on Feb. 2 1. The auditorium on Feb. 21. The ß r.. , ... Friday evenings and the jou: eludes "Alaska." "Canadian t" 'Tcclir.d th Nor tii n e. t n ';.pe.' i . ' N o rw.ay , ' " S w e J n an d Denmark" and "Stvitzerlar.d." An entirely new group of motion pictures ani colored scenes will illustrate Mr. Newman'fl fascinating ftory of tht changing conditions in thes--. Interesting places. One will find that th-s- countries natiiuu, ..j...j tl wholly unlike and many "" ...w,,.. ..... Alaskan Journey takes on to icK.i.a, y.. .....c "-.-. ,UdUl -uw.u. mc.... the Yukon. At ele-so rango will be j teen the recent eruption of Katmaj, In the valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Moaem Aia.swa is a para - doxical land with scenery that enthrall3 tho fver.se ar.d resources that fctagger the imagination. Visit Canadian llockfcs In the Canadian Rockies you will visit Ranff, Lake Louise and enjoy a playground where one may breathe deeply, think freely and know the boldnert of man which has brought him mastery. In thi.s Travel-talk the entire Canadian Rockies are pictured and their story intimately told, Mr. Newman's trip to le, land shows that it Is not a forbidding place Inhabited by a mere handful of folk desperately defying the rigors of the Arctic. Tho scenery towns and history of the littl island appeal with great force to the travcde r. T Oit-nSnn Wiricii' nnd T0r n "n a 1H i.'i-.niui, ........ .. ..... ...... vou will mid tnnt .'can Ml o-nndinnvtr ft f - fords complete originality in its visualization of external and topographical beauty. This Traveltalk takes in Gothenberg. Palarne, Marstrand. Stockholm, Cliristiania, Copenhagen, Lapland and the recently acquired Schleswig. In Switzerland anything is -possible ln natural oenle. effort. Hoch hour brings new colorings, euch dawn a different world. This Trav eltalk is orv hanmlv done it naa I an atmo?Phere all its"own Tim sale of the course openrf Monday at Libel Rros Store. tickets Music Beyer and Weber to Open iSeiv Floral Slioj) in City To say any word of introduction concerning William R. Reyer is too much like advertising Jack Dempsey every one knows of hi.-, istence. For years now he cx" has been doing up roses and plank and corsages for the flower buyers of South Rend, and to show that he Is Btiil riht among the topno.cliers he moved into tho RalaceLaSallo business block during tho week past and opened a larger and better equipped floral shop alongside tho Van Gor-lor 'millinery. Associated with him In this new venture is Fred W. Weber, who for the last three years has been with tho Wihlam.s Floral company and is not unknown to the floral fraternity of South Rend. More window space, more floor space for purposes of display, and mnp room in the rear for a. workshop are the fa-'llities gained by th change from the former location -n the Union Trust building. Pipers of incorporation are now being drown up ond henceforth the concern will bo known as "Rever and Weher. FlorNOTRE DAME NOTES Th Notre "Editors' Number" of the Fam- S-hoIas-tic which has been in pro p. a rat ion for several weekf is occupying so much of tho energies of the staff at present that no Is.Hie of the magazine-, was made yesterday. The pedal Ispuo will he, distributed next. Sat u relay, however, and the new cover which will grace the. periodical will h used for the first time. The cover lias been signed by Vincent Fa -an, "fa, at present a member of the faculty of the architectural department cf tho university. Tho north reading roeni o tho library Is being n-l for cla-ss purpes. s for -the tlrst time, since the building wi.s reel R v. John C a. a ua imh. former preside tit cf tho university has appropriated i". for

Mlkuithe use of his kctuio c ! World's Great Rooks."

ass on "The This is th third r-'om m the hbr.ary wh'oh is being u-ed for, i 'aso 5 the north ar.d .south basennnt roemc. bein" rdd favorites. " Definite stej.-j to limit the attendance nt the 'Hard Time:;" dar.ee w hich the Senior das-? , .f tl:e university ir giving at the Tribune au ditorium tomorrow nig wer o .aken by tho committee. This was i.eersarv because. cf the t retuer.doi: s demand for ticket". T'c.e cornt littee i suite, tb.at it wi'l enfe-vc srict ly the j regulation whidi places f.nes on any Violation of 'he rules for dress, and t):a textrtme offenders v.lh b- denied entrance into th hall. Prcparationt are also being made for tb -advent cf tho "Xotro Ramo Knirhts" at th Ilackstor.e theater next wfek. Th'fl Is a novelty prcgram which is also being Ckl-SS. arrargrd by tho jor m:o ikjon!: Fnforlur.a tely. on Saturday morn, lug there appeared in this paper, ly error, an advertisement over the name of the Oliver Cafeteria. To any who wer" ir.cor.ver.ier.ee 1 by this mi-take an anolccy is -lue and an explanation :h-t tlm copy inserted was on1 of a series t 1 e run by the Oliver Hotel corporation. Within a few day will oper.. puMishir.: t be dab ca:r.oa: the s p e -pat rons; out the -. f-- the with atcents wa ial menu for the caf":r!a a r. d to those wha cafeteria on Sit bj.'.- n - "Hot rnmo Roast Reef" for 4 3 tendar.t acc.-v apologize. or.ea Many raptatr.s, ana trie snip gces to the rock.s. The spell of grdd can put wit into a fool mouth.

Official Rules of Golf

I I:DIT0I; S NOTE-TM is th third of in ir! ef Articles C'Tvrirg d r ffte'.il i r'ib i f ff-'lf an accepted by tie Vrdted : '.!( s Cifdflr.g af..-.ei.tien. Cicncrnl .'unl Through tho (irot n Cout inucil. ! m i-ii :. Tlio Rail Farther From IIolo Il .11-1 . TT'l. . .1. . t.11. .' ! i lajru j iou v li. ii i .'üs are in rCa- tn f-i-all TTr ro" Trfim t'.-i Vn'' ' shall be played first Through the prten. or in a iidzaiu. ii green, or m a nazaru. ir a p.ay.r - i i m i. av wr.en nis oononenr snou u nave puijea, jpi-u;c:i.i. ,u o:.et? re call th fstroke. A ball so recalled shall bo dropped as near aj possible to th place whf r It lay. without! penalty. J For teeing ground, Rule. 2 C2); 1 for putting green, see Rule 31 (2). KI RF. S. IIr,v to Drop a Rail. A ball shall be dropped in the following manner: The player himself shall drop it. lie shall face the hole, stand erect, a .wÄ v. 1 1 v,l,l. 1 1 1 .i pii.;uiui . ThA r,onllty for :1 broach of this : shaH be the ,o&a ; tho ho ln match play, and the ios of two

strokes in stroke competitirti. , keep. A ball lo-ltrmg in r KUR11 9. &uch an obstruction mav t Ra Not to Do Touched Fxcopt in i and dropped without prt.ah.y. d.lroi!ni-. for IdentificaHon. Mi!r;. v.l

j A rall jn pIay Illa. not bo toucried j before the hole is played out, except j as provided for i:i tho rules. The penalty for a breach of this rule shall be one stroke in match or stroke competition. The player may. without penalty, J touch his ball with his club In the j act of addressing it, provided ho does not move th ball. A ball in play ! may, with the opponent:'; consent, ! bo lifted for tho purpose of ide nt1j lication, but it must bo carefully re - : placed. If ln searching for a ban a player or his caddy moe it. the penalty is the loss of one Kroko in match or stroke play. (R. v A. ) Rall Moved by Opponent's Rail. (2) If tho player's ball move the opponent's ball through tho preen or in a hazard, the opponent, if he

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penally, as near as pc-smim. to ineins parintr, or e:iner cr ui;r c.a.i-plac-w here his ball lay, but this j dies accidentally move his or their must be done before another stroke : ball, or by touching anything cause

is played by either side. rfli; 10. Removal of Jk"ogiilaritirs of Surface. In playing thrcuigh the green. Irregularities of surface which could in any way affect the player's stroke shall not be removed nor pressed down by the player, his partner, or either of their caddies; a player is, however, always entitled to place his feet firmly on the ground when taking his stance. Tho penalty for a breach of this rule shall be the loss of tho hole ln match play, and the loss of two strokes in stroke competition. nuLi: ii. Kernen al of Obstructions. Any flag-stick, gulde-llag, movable guidepost, wheelbarrow, tool, roller, grasscutter, box, vehicle, or similar obstruction may be removed. A ball moved in removing such nn obstruc tion shall be replaced without pen-.: altv. A ball lying on or touching j such an obstruction, or lying on or I toncbiner clothes, or nets, or ground ROTARIANS HONOR ' SIR HARRY LAUDER Fanious Scotchman Welcomed Here and at Elkhart Lady Lauder Guest Here. Fifty South Rend members of the Rotary club yesterday participated in the welcome- given by northern Indiana I lot aria us' to Sir I Larry Lauder, famous Scotch singer and player, who appeared at the. r.uck- ! ii theater. KIkl.art, in matineo and; evening perform ince j-esterday. The South Bend delegation met the Scotchman when his f-peeial car passed through the city at noon. Ho was feted at a lanchcon in Elkhart upon his arrival, guests being Rotary club members of Goshen. Waxtaw, Ulkhart and South Rend. Following the afternoon perform -an 00 Sir Lauder returned to South Herat to Jopn TjR.dy Louder, who had hern an afternoon guest ln the home r.f Mr. ard Mrs. 1. 'W. McC.ann, X. Michigan t-'t. The two were guests of honor at a small dinner paity In th evening prior to their departure for Elkhart. Flton R. Crcjx'au, wr-H kuouan baritone singer of this city, will appear 1-foro tho Nlles Rotary club Monday noon In a special prrgram of songs, nn-nil. era of tho Rotar entertainment committee announc ed Saturday. Work of remodeling tho Rnin.udek sheri on X. Michlran st. war completed Saturday. "What waa formerly one ingb room Is row di vided by an aisle with display ! iiidv iiiu' ,i 'ii ';it; ciii? ii iim tut; huu;iu proof booth.s on the other. Ideal cenditio-.3 are now afforded the patrons fee- hearing current records. A M'lecU'ti hian pifgram will be sung by tho South Rend Community chorus at the First Presbyterian church tonight at 7:"0 o'clock, alive Main -will direct and Mr. Mrs l'rank Carpenter p. ml Mi.. James Co' f - will b accompanists. Contract lias 1-ocn le t with a Chieago lirm for a T.OC"" pipe organ for Holy Trinity Fr.gllsh Rutherah church. Th ir. -lallation is expected to bo made f-.bout the middle of the summer. M. T. Cmnmlngs left Indian ipolis where ho Saturday for will remain several das on busine.-v-. SET DATE FOR ILVDIO ! REGULATION MEETING it WAS 1 1 TXCi T O N", Feb. 11. Sec'y Hoover lias set Feb. -7 the dat for tho radio ccnference railed at !i riuef Rres't Harding to f'-rmulate n irulatlons goverr.ing tho disposition : i a ir wavfs for uae exthe jf wtre.-s te!7-hons. Radio per:s cf th departments of army, r.aT, postcfflce ani commerce have h?n Invit d the meeting, together with a number of radio ergir.eer?. Tlae purpose of the con ference is to di: cor.g estior. in the use of ITc a by i !retricterj the rudcj teieplor.es and also study the problem of development of air communication. Rinch yourself and knowothers feel. Retter the dumplings than apple Meom. ho the

under repair or covr1 np o- op:i- I ed for the purpose of th- upkeep of! the course, or !;dn: in c-ra- -'if the. : holes, or in a gu.d--flag ho;.-, or a ; a hole made by ti e cre.-nkee ;.er. . may be lifted and drc-pp d without i

rer.adtv aj? r:ear as p, .-;! the . :y, but not noarr ' : Tl Q- rA 4. ; j,4 e. A ball lilted it) i"-.rd. -.11 1 ... I unuer sucn c:rcun.star.ces droppe-.l in the If a ball line hazard. on r r v. ith:n ciut- i length of a drain-cover, wator hydrant, locab-d en th--. may be. lifted and dipp.-d : penalty, as near as e . .: i -place wb.ere it lay. bur tho hole as near as p s.-:V.. mean "with.ln a club's 1-r,:' it be Imposs'tle for u f ; ether cause? for a pljyc.- f -Ir ball in conformity with 'his pretati cm, he f ha 11 pla-e tv.nearly as possible within t td.a . h." If ; v:o rr r-p the r.s limits on. but A.) laid down in this Irferpr t ft not nearer tho ho. (Tl. c A pile or mound of out rra.-".i re. Etiltlng from tlio mow!; for. of f ho course or any other mtcri. i j . a . b UPir. g I n lifted (F. S. for re :iov.aI is con;dered to Hn.ll 12. Kemoval of Lexc ImiMllment. (1) Any loo-e impediUi-nt lyir-r within a club length of the ball ami , not being In or touching a har.ard. j may be removed without j .-aalty; if tho ball move after any r:mh b-o-e I impediment, ha be n touched by i'v ' phayer, his partner, or ith.er of tin Ir ! caddies, the player shall be d -cmid to havo caused the b ill ta T1 -o ami ok ln tho penalty shall be one j both match and stroke eompvtltiom j (-) A loose impe.ifniont Iing more than a club hm'tn irom tho ball may rot he moved under penalty of the loss of th bob- in match, play and the los of two .strokes in stroke competition, imb ss th.. loc.se Impediment lie on the puitirm-grccn ( see Rule 2S (1) ). Rail Accidentally Moosl (?,) . ......................... j ... ,.. .. it to move, the penalty shall he erne stroke In both match and stroke competition. Rail Moing After (Inniiiiltil.--C4) the If a ball in play move. afr player has grounded Iiis club in the ; act of addr ssing it. or. If a l.-all in! play being in a hazard move after i tho player has taken Iiis stance1 to1 play it, ho shall be deemed to have ! caused it to move, and the penalty Khali be one .-troke in both match j and stroke competition. NOTE If the player Ins lifted a! loose impediment, see Rule 12(1 and 28 (1), and tho ball has not1 moved until the, player ha.s ground - i ed his club, he shall only be deemed 1 to have caused tho ball to move un- ; der Section (4) of this rule, and the! penalty shall bo one stroke ln both i match and stroke competition. j A mole-hill or mole-track may b removed from the fair green in any way which will not unnecessarily in - terfero w ith the surface of the green. (U. S. G. A.) HOWE CADETS FALL BEFORE LOCALS IN ONE-SIDED FRACAS Ollic Edwards and Nyikos Lead Orange and Blue to 43-15 Victory at Howe. Capt Art Scheer led h.'..s ora.n.TT and blue-clad ba'kf thaliers to another victory ln.t rdght, when they completely outclassed and easily defeated the llcwe MilltaiT ar-id-erny five, i?, to 15, on the. aoaJfir.iy floor. Tlio K inio wzx wüTrt'.'-l 1-y 3 50 cadet.1. Ohle Edwards ami N'yil.r-s tied for w'-SfJ tSCv mrft irrcl r m IS CURABLE IVrlte m to(Ly and I will fnd y'i i tr trial ef rar mild. peotMnjr irnarantsd treatment that will prove it f-tr; the itching and t:enl f.-rmarnt!y. r. no money J'jt write rce that is all t have to do. Ad-tres Ir. ( .nmil-v, 'i ", I'ark 8fjo.ir. hed.vlL, Mo i0 i f qu See ?. ä nose if i irm Fl in '4 3 !! V -V a: ; atnerman Ball Be-'arinf; Rollers

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AND FOR DAD Icy-Mot Lunch Kits, complete with Fott! special at Auto Strop Razor-?, complete with Strop and 1 2 blades special at

1 i 1 1 hi HIGH It mf rt 126 J orci ill

lb .a :e,n y in var.I. J' e a..r - r t: n:e" f v . ' i V ru: I rout ; -in's ( ..' r. . . l '. : P- ( LT, South . R.l lb i d I? TV A. S-v.--n b' - - . : .'." on, T-t als iio? r. Ta'.-t rf Hock eft, h'rb-r, V.-'A. rg 2 1 A. (F.) R. r.. t. . 0 i a v: : . O C . Ruoklln. U Mwrs. Ig .. Wh'.teb a'h.eWllllams, rg W.,-oy. rf . o o r. o m i Wins $5,000 A r - -' V t 1 ' p 7 7 1 t-r Mr v.. M. 1;..'. '.-7'-. rare. I all th r o : f 'art-! r . t '. Tl ? T ::?;!.' re tb blrc-t n: 'et cf ?.') r?r ?! el IV :.d t - !a ai th -a. tr . te a:i. re? r-rz'.c !- fr r - Ar T lb trine Il'.ilth Hii-1 lM'it IHroTfrc '. r':i : r s 'i - r r ' rar I;.!'. et-, tl te lrtre-b. rt?.: v.Ta :. ' Ib-hl. la r - Tt. - ri.-i-t -.-"..r . t at. V.' i-:;b et vir- ia r':'.:;. If f !': 1 the v;:a .;: .1 v; lacs :"! r La . v. rs C !:'.'i'n .i!J th ;:b-. vr.-i t' (T-'f ' r:t fro::: f! ! - -'. t hi-.K- da -:t h v. r r .-US, run -d i j ' r r.-i'-.-rlv r..'-:;ri-L'-d. :--r ef v.cith c r.t. t. LI; .Hid r'.a - r. : ? i ure. rie u I -1 . 1 f ll.n color t" t ' coarfos tr-;a t'. ve;v. A h', rt: a if; v . -l. w :. . t ! e .-. t e f .ir- revl N- tnntter t-w vne Sr-. e'l ta-e I VitS' i. sr r.-w nil "1 Ai.d Ib-ef-r's eist Tablets s ' Jv ia th- j-!. -r f-r::i. 5.v.oo p;iM. ruture, nti:i IP e i 'Tat. .a t !..ive tO t t r.ter thi K.e: ' r - Y. a-f 4 C '.ft hi i prize. J v b r "S '':?.?'. i FM re. (.ro.it, !g. rl. pi-'ture fr.e on r- au- t. Jlarrv S: d tciav t II .T U- fer. nV ! Spn: .. Sts.."l.:t I'M I'HihVl-oi a SALESMEN WANTED To real live salesmen vho are willing to work and are not looking for an "Expense Sheet" there is an opportunity to better yourself on a straight commission proposition. If you are interested address R. B. GRAHAM Box 1.01, News-Times " , , Choice of Any öaii-r nee $30 Ovc rcoats U UJ $40 Overcoats $50 Overcoats d c $60 Overconts All Kuppenncimer Overcoats included. m. m if. V ' -'Vi 'o. - t f. ! 'I. :L L- F.Ji t K IP t I ;! i rl s: y 1 N'Rverytlunrf. only ! I r 1 ii n 1 i f "Tl J 7 i 3 : t! b v 'h d Glniü, t--IiciiicLN St

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