The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 22

of A 10 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1930. DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS L. A. ROSE Chicago Doctor Speaks on Oral Surgery at Annual District Meet. Dr.

L. A. Rose of this city was named president of the Thirteenth District Dental society at its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Oliver hotel, when about 75 members of the organization gathered here for conference. Dr. Ross Kennedy of Elkhart, was named vice president, while Dr.

R. N. Douglas, also of Elkhart, became secretary and treasurer. The principal feature of the session was an address by, Dr. Charles W.

Freeman, M. of Chicago, whose discussion in the afternoon centered about oral surgery, a and in the evening about the anesthesta. A dinner meeting was held at 6 o'clock. Discusses Infections. The afternoon session opened at about 1:30 o'clock, with the annual business meeting and election of.

officers, and was marked by 8 brief opening address by Dr. R. A. Harter of Kokomo, Ind. Dr.

Freeman's discussion -of oral surgery, its modes and its effects, occupied the greater portion of the afternoon. Infections, both, primary secondary, and their sources were discussed in detail, and the best methods of extraction were clearly described. Dr.4 Freeman discussed at length the need for careful diagnosis before operating. and pleaded for a closer cooperation and greater understanding between the medical and the dental professions. Should Know Medicine.

"It is far from necessary for any dentist to make an attempt to give a physical examination before going ahead with his dental surgery for his patient," the speaker asserted emphatically, and continued that it is highly necessary that a dentist know enough in the medical field to understand the physician's diagnosis and know what to do about it. Methods, right and wrong, of extraction and other forms of oral surgery were described and their advantages and disadvantages explained, while definite cases 'were cited in 11- lustration. PURDUE MEN GIVE POULTRY TALKS Interesting session were in progress to-day in the annual St. Joseph county poultry extension -school, conducted under the direction of the St. Joseph County Farm bureau, with speakers sent by the extension department of the Purdue university agriculture college, Four addresses, dealing with various phases of the poultry business were scheduled to be discussed by William Kohlmeyer, Purdue ion poultryman.

His subjects were "Common Poultry Diseases and Parasites," "Laying Rations That are Successful," "Producing and Marketing High Quality Eggs" "Success With Turkeys." The school is being conducted at the Center township school, four miles south of South Bendin and farmers and poultrymen all sections of the county are attending. Luncheon was served at noon by members of the Center Township Parent-Teacher, arranged association, to and continue the throughout the afternoon. LOAN COMPANY REPORTS GAINS Marked development in the Salle. Building Loan association and a gratifying growth. in the assets and number of shares of stock subscribed were noted in the report of A.

P. Perley, secretary, at the annual meeting of stockholders Wednesday evening company's offices at 528 East LaSalle avenue. Officers elected for the coming year include Walter M. Hildebrand, president; William L. Benitz, vice president; Mr.

secretary; Andrew Troeger, treasurer; Edwin H. Sommerer, attorney, C. and Lauber, Joseph James A. A Coquillard, H. Brink, J.

Elmer Peak, L. E. Eiffe, Gross, M. W. Cook, Harry J.

Neuperth, Frank Nevins and Dr. R. B. Dugdale, directors. Mr.

Hildebrand, Mr. Coquillard, Mr. Nevins, Mr. Gross and Mr. Cook are newly elected directors for the succeeding three years.

The meeting was well attended an dmuch interest was displayed, according to Mr. Perley. BAPTIST OFFICIAL WILL SPEAK HERE Rev. Carlos M. Dinsmore, D.

D. state secretary of the Baptist convention, will give the principal address at the first anniversary service of the River Park Baptist church, in Wilson hall, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other Baptist churches of the city will also participate. Rev. I C.

Overman of South Bend and Rev. Mr. Whitesell of Mishawaka will give short talks and Rev. J. Burt Bouwman of the First Baptist church of South Bend will speak on "Baptists and Our Crowded Ways." This program will follow a fellowship dinner at 1:30 o'clock.

GIRLS' CLUB TO DANCE MARCH 4 March 4 was selected for the dance of the St. Hedwige Literary and Sport club, a branch of the Polish Roman Catholic union in St. Stanislaus' parish, at the meeting of the social activity committee of the group held last night in the home of Miss Valentine Grabarek, 1710 West Fassnacht avenue. Plans for the event will be furthered at the next committee meeting, scheduled to be held in the home of Miss Theresa Gorka, 2425 West Bertrand street, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The chairman of the committee.

is Miss Sophia Gorka. BIG HOSIERY SALE STARTING TOMORROW. Women's Chiffon Silk Hose, full fashioned silk top to toe or silk to narrow hem. All shades and sizes. First quality, $1.75 and $2.00 Hose.

Sale $1.19. Brandon Durrell Advertisement. 9t1 OBITUARY. Fritz: Spromberg. Fritz Spromberg, age 74, for many years: farmer in the vicinity of Lydick, this county, died in the residence, rural route No.

3, Lydick. He was born April 31, 1855, la native of Germany, and came to this country 46 years ago. Surviving are five sons, Emil, Carl and Otto Spromberg. of Lydick; Frederick Spromberg, of South Bend, and Frank Spromberg, of Logansport, Ind. Funeral services will be held in the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev.

Karl A. Schultz, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in this alty, officiating. Burial will be in Mount. Pleasant cemetery.

The body may be viewed in the home Friday afternoon and until the time of the services. Valentine Burzynskl Valentine Burzynski, age 74, for 51 years a resident of South Bend, died in the home of his daughter, Mrs. -Stanley Grzadziela, 422 South Jackson street, at 10:37 o'clock Wednesday morning. His death followed a week's illness of pneumonia. He was born in Poland Feb.

1, 1855, and came to South Bend from that country. Surviving, in addition to his daughter, are three sons, John, Stanley and Joseph Burzynski, all of this city, and 8 brother, Lawrence Burzynski, in Poland. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Adalbert's Roman Catholic church the Rt. Rev.

John W. Osadnik. pastor, officiating. Interment will be in St. cemetery.

Clinton P. Houser, Jr. Clinton. P. Houser, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton P. Houser, 1126 North Elmer street, died in Epworth hospital Wednesday afternoon. The child was born Jan. 4, and has been ill since birth.

Funeral services and burial will be held in Logansport, Friday. Funeral Notes. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida DeBarnaert, of 1611 Robinson street, who died Tuesday, will be conducted in St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church at.

9.0 o'clock Friday morning instead of the residence as announced previously. Rev: Theodore Hammes. will in charge and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Mishawaka. The funeral of Emmett Burrell Mitchell, of Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett Mitchell, of 1047 Georgianna avenue, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Olive A. M. E. Zion church.

I Rev. J. W. Edgehill, pastor, assisted by Rev. H.

R. White, of First A. M. E. Zion church, officiated burial was made in Highlaand cemetery.

Funeral services for Olga Margaret Matovich, three daughter of Mrs. Stephen Matovich, 1636 South Catalpa avenue, who died Tuesday, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Sacred Heart Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Robert Victor, pastor, officiated and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Funeraliservices for Mrs.

William J. Kelley, of 1216 East Fox street, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church with the pastor, Rev. Fred H. Longwell, officiating. Interment was made in Southlawn cemetery.

The funeral of Glenn W. Neal, of 1328 East Randolph street, be held morning at 10 o'clock in the residence further services at 2 o'clock in afternoon in the with, Rehobath church, near Albion, Ind. Burial wit be in Rehobath cemetery. The funeral of Albert D. Seifirt, of 1320 South Franklin street, will be conducted in St.

Mary's Roman Catholic church Friday morning at o'clock. Rev. Michael Oswald, C. S. pastor, will Sacred officiate and interment in Heart cemetery.

Funeraf services for Mrs. Frances Nowicka, of 1321 Fassnacht street, who died Monday, were conducted this morning 'at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus' Roman Catholic church by Rev. B. J.

Sztuezko, C. S. pastor. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Last rites for Benjamin F. Coleman, of Detroit, a resident of this city, were conducted the Drake funeral home, Peru, this afternoon. Interment was in Peru. DENTISTS DELAY MEETING. The meeting of the St.

Joseph County Medical association scheduled for Wednesday evening was postponed until Tuesday evening, Jan. 14. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the Oliver hotel. The meeting will be in charge of Dr. George J.

Geisler, recently elected president. Osceola. The Tribune's Special Service. OSCEOLA, Ind. Jan.

W. Reeg and children, Marion, Robert and Nadine, and Miss Mary have returned after a week's Shots, in the home of the former's parents, Mr. Mrs. J. B.

Reeg, LaPorte, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray and children, of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs.

G. Gorsuch, of Dunlap, were guests recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putzey. Mrs.

Mary E. Copenhaver has returned after a few days' visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Cory, of Gosheni The Queen Esther meeting was postponed last week and will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Vera Richards. Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Cripe, of Goshen were guests recently nt dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keil: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann and Harvey children and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert were guests recently at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stauffer, of near Elkhart. Fredrick Squires, son of Mr.

Mrs. Carver Squires, was injured Monday eyening while attending the Boy Scout meeting held in Methodist church basement. While running he hit his against an iron and was unconscious for a time. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Bullock were pleasantly surprised in home Monday evening by 18 relatives, Their -town guests were and Mrs. Loren Crull, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ritter, of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Landrick, Mrs.

Earl Landrick, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ritter and Dewitte Ritter, of South Bend. The evening was spent with bridge. The Osceola town board meeting was held Tuesday evening in the offices of the Oscola Lumber company.

There were 15 present. The turning on of the street lights earlier in the morning and street conditions were discussed with the regular routine of business. WERWINSKI FETE WORK ORGANIZED Special Executive Session of Polish Civic Body Expedites Plans. Committees were organized Wednesday: night to prepare the details of the testimonial banquet the Polish Central Civic committee of South Bend is planning for Ignatius K. Werwinski, father of the Pulaski sesquicentennial, on Sunday, Jan.

26, at Oliver hotel. The committees were named at a special session of the executive board of the civic body, under the leadership of C. H. Franckowiak, president, in the Polish National alliance library at South McPherson street. Chosen were the following: Banquet committee, reappointed, Mrs.

Antoinette S. Hon, Andrew Curzytek and Rev. Casimir J. Witucki, C. S.

ticket committee, Mr. Curzytek and B. P. Minczewski; decoration committee, Mrs. Hon, Mrs.

Helen Zwierzynski, Mrs. Frances Strauss and Francis K. Czyzewski; program and invitation, Mr. Franckowlak, Prof. A.

I. Rogus, Mr. Czyzewski, Father Witucki and Mr. Curzytek. Later the reception committee will be formed.

Meeting next Sunday morning at o'clock at St. Hedwige's rectory, 331 South Scott street, the and invitation committee will praecade on the speakers for the fete. The result of the executive action thus far taken will be reported next Tuesday night to the entire civic organization at the quarterly and preannual meeting which will be held St. Adalbert's COLLEGE GROUPS NAMES N. D.

MAN Harley Mc Devitt, graduate manager of publications at Notre Lame was appointed representative of the middle west for the -collegiate photographic association which met Dec. 27 at the Dartmouth club in New York, it was announced this morning. Mr. McDevitt represented Notre Dame at the conference at which were representatives from the leading universities of the country. The council to which he was elected consists of seven members who represent the organization throughout the country.

The organization has for its purpose the promotion of a closer relationship between American and European universities and is sponsored by George Eastman of the Eastman Kodak company and John D. Rockefeller, jr. The final aim of the association is to award an annual international scholarship to an individual student who has proven himself worthy of an honor. The major activity of the members as a whole is the publication of an annual magazine of considerable size which will carry pictures of activity in the leading universities, not only of America but of Europe as well. This magazine is to be distributed extensively, the proceeds of which will go to the awarding the proposed scholarship.

Nelson Rockefeller was appointed editor-in-chief of the magazine for the year which will be compiled at Dartmouth university. Eugene art. of New York city, was appointed business manager. SCHOOL TO STAGE FAIRYLAND TALE "Snow White and Seven Dwarts' by. Jessie Braham White, based on the old Grimm fairy tale, will be presented the evenings of Jan.

17 and 18 by the members of the Muessel Junior High school Drama club. The operetta, which is being directed by Miss Ruth Reber, will be presented by a large cast, which will portray the royal court, fairies, elves, brownies and wood creatures. Its theme is quaint and has been worked into a pretty dramatic production. Miss Ruth Grimm will appear as Snow White, with Jean Arnold as the queen, and Paul Castle as Prince Florimond. Other members of the cast will be Eleida Busse, Lenora Mae Smith, Martha Hammerschmidt, Jeanette Butzbach, Mary Ellen Jester, Virginia Nicholls, Evelyn Johnson, Virginia Stulys, Edward Weppler.

Juliam Lynch, Charles Rippe, Robert Nicholls, Palmer. Cole, Paul Dodge, Granville Reynard, Donald Hopkins, Nelson Ream, John Hali, Seymoul Cohen, Phyllis Kimball, vian Farnham, Ida Janovsky, Charlie Ann Romine, Evadna Shumaker and a large group of pupils who will appear as fairies, flowers, couriers and elves. 100 HEAR RABBI DISCUSS FAITHS More than 100 persons attended the monthly family night gathering Wednesday evening in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Memorial church at which an entertaining and inspiring address was given by Rabbi William M. Stern, of Temple Beth-El, on the common interests of Judaism and Christianity.

Motion pictures of the Sunday school taken during rally day exercises last fall were shown by G. A. Fish, of the Stephenson Manufacturing company, and a devotional period was conducted by Rev. Paul L. Benedict, pastor.

Before the program dinner was served Dorcas circle, No. 2, with Mrs. A. E. Castleman in charge.

The next gathering will be held in the church Feb. 12. NEW LIGHTHOUSE STATION OPENED J. U. Johnson, manager of the Lighthouse Service station has announced the opeing of a new Lighthouse station at Sample and Fellows streets.

The formal opening be Saturday and Sunday when souvenirs will be given each purchaser. This new station, which is one of 12 operated in South Bend and with the most equipment Mishawaka, is completely, equipped available to serve the needs of the present day motorist including a gear flusher to the differential and gear cases, a vacuum cleaner for the cleaning of upholstery of cars, and an pressure grease gun with 7,000 pounds of pressure. WINS HONOR. FRED AXTELL. WA Fred Axtell, 1021.

Portage avenue, is one of the eight members of the junior class at DePauw university, Greencastle, recently elected Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity. Only advanced students in the R. O. T. C.

unit are selected and their record as cadet officers determines their election to this honorary organization. Scabbard and Blade is only fraternity recognized by the United States army many of the greatest military leaders in this country are members. A. Z. A.

HOLDS INSTALLATION Fred Baer Now President; Debate Tryouts are Held. Installation of officers was held Wednesday night by the South Bend chapter of the A. Z. A. in the Temple Beth-El with Henry Krauss, of the B'nai Brith, officiating.

Those installed were: Fred Baer, president; Seymour Gross, vice president; jamin Weinstein, secretary: H. Alberts, treasurer; Jacob Rosenwasser, sergeant-at-arms; Morris Tulchinsky, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Max Pascoff, chaplain, and Simon reporter. H. L. Maza, sponsor, was unable to attend the meeting.

Debating trycuts were held after the regular business meeting with Fred Baer and Simon Boorda being selected on one team and Benjamin Weinstein and Arnold Wiener on the other. These two teams are to meet at later date in a public debate on the, question: Resolved, that it is to the best interest of the Jews that the British mandate in Palestine be continued. Two will be chosen from this group to represent the local chapter at the midwest tournament to be he'd at Milwaukee on Feb. 13, 14, 15. Elliott Propp and Meyer Feingold were chosen on a committee to arrange a card party.

Weinstein and Gordon Krauss composed a committee to: investigate the availability of a gymnasium for a basketball game between the A. Z. A. chapter and the Y. M.

H. A. team. Handbooks of the national chapter arrived yesterday, and were distributed to members. Members are working on essays and orations.

The oratorical finals in this city will be held soon. GROUP NO. 21 WILL INSTALL The new administration of the Daughters of Poland, group No. 21. of the Polish Women's aliance, will be solemnly installed on Wednesday, Jan.

29, at a ceremony in Kosciusko hall, 406 South Chapin street. The committee, which under the direction of Mrs. Antionette S. Hon, president of the group and state president of the alliance, met in the home of Mrs. Mary Huber, 818 Cottage Grove avenue, night, decided upon the date.

More, the details ceremony concerning will be the reveal- proed at the next meeting of the comday evening, Jan. 16, in the mittee, scheduled to be held homers: Mrs. Andrew Curzytek, 267 South Maple street. Aiding the president, the following other women are executives of the installation committee: Mrs. B.

J. Bolka, vice chairman: Mrs. Clara Kolassa, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Ziolkowski, treasurer. The Daughters of Poland society is the largest group in the entire na'tional and is 28 years in existence.

RED CROSS PICKS HEADS TO-NIGHT Officers for 1930 for the St. Joseph County chapter of the American Red Cross will be chosen to-night at the meeting of the board of directors of the chapter. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducted in the chapter offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. Reports of activities will be presented and plans for future work will be discussed. E.

Morris, president of the board since 1927, will direct the meeting. RITES SET FOR -LOCAL MAN Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hunget, 1514 Medora street, who were called to Terre Haute, Tuesday by the death 'of the latter's father, J. R. will accompany the body to Crossville, where burial will be made. Mr. Fields was killed when struck by a train at a crossing in Terre Haute.

He was formerly a resident of this city, having been employed by the Studebaker corporation. G. C. MILLER IN UPTOWN TALK George C. Miller, president of the Manufacturing corporation, Mishawaka, appeared before the Uptown Business Men's club in the Southern hotel this noon in an address based on the business outlook for the current year.

Mr. Miller's address followed a luncheon and short business meeting of the club. LEADERS CHOSEN FOR Y. M. SCHOOL Two Directors of Girls' to Conduct Classes Opening Friday.

Two of South Bend's directors of girls' work have been selected to conduct classes in the 10th annual leadership training school to open at the Y. M. A. Friday evening. Miss Lucille Robinson, Girl Reserve secretary, and Miss Kathleen Armstrong, executive secretary of the local Camp Fire Girls' organization, will direct classes groups and will have classes composed of leaders and teachers of girls between the ages of 12 and The will center about the courser problems facing leaders of girls, the materials that can best be used, lesson plans, worship, social relations and the qualifications of a teacher.

Rev. C. Harold Clerke, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, will teach the course in Old Testament prophets. The course will be a devotional study of the prophets and their work and is expected to enroll a large group. "The Christian Message and Program" is the course to be directed by Rev.

J. Bert Bouwman, pastor of the First Baptist church. Its pal theme will be the message program of Christianity in the 20th century and will include practical applications of that message and program to the modern industrial, social and international problems of the world. Students are already enrolling in the courses in "Junior Department Administration" to be conducted by Mrs. Stoler, and "Worship in the Church School" by Rev.

John A. Gates. The school is to continue from Jan. 10 to Feb. 21.

100 ATTEND FETE FOR BOY SCOUTS Approximately 100 persons attended the banquet of Boy Scout troop 34 Wednesday night in the parish hall of St. James' Episcopal church, with Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D. S.

T. Mishawaka, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of northern Indiana, as guest of honor. The banquet was opened by a welcoming address given by Rev. LawFerguson, rector of St. James', and a response from Scoutmaster Harry Owens.

Community singing was led by Ray Hoyer of Notre Dame and Mary Imogene Gaskill gave 8 Russian folk dance, accompanied by Maxine Helman, which was followed by a cornet duet by the Good brothers. A slight-hand performance was conducted by Phillip Foxwell, with George Linville furnishing incidental music throughout the program. Maurice L. Pettit, chief adult probation officer, featured the evening's entertainment by addressing guests on "The Effect of Scouting on Juvenile Delinquency," which was receired most enthusiastically. PINS GO TO 23 SCOUT WORKERS At the annual meeting of the St.

Joseph Valley council of the Boy Scouts of America Monday veteran pins will be awarded to 23 scout workers. They are: G. O. Gaff, E. D.

Dean, C. E. Patterson, C. E. Williams, Fred Helmen, W.

F. Raabe, H. E. Creviston, Maurice Pettit, Walter Fegan, Dr. A.

E. Monger, Rollo G. Page, W. O. Fassnacht, R.

A. Schnelle, Boyd Bidwell, R. A. Wagener, Raymond A. Hoyer, Paul Williams, Wendell Eldred, Harry Denyes, H.

G. Imel, Neal D. Jackman and Bernard Looten. LOCAL STUDENT IN INDIANA PLAY Robert Hahn, 813 East Washington avenue, student at Indiana university, Bloomington, will take part in the forthcoming production of "The Circle" at Bloomington next Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Circle," which was written by W.

Somerset Maugham, the author of "Rain" and numerous other plays and short stories, is a comedy of modern times. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, of the English department, is directing play. OPEN QUICK SERVICE STORE The Electric Sales company has been organized by James MacGregor, for many years connected MacGregor Electric Service company which recently discontinued its retail business.

Mr. MacGregor has opened a store and show room at 427 Sherman avenue. He has been engaged in the electric business for many years and is looking forward to building up a satisfactory business in electrical appliances and general electric products through quick service. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Anthony Bilinski, 327 South Chapin street, who is seriously ill of pneumonia, was taken to St.

Joseph's hospital this morning. Riley High Notes. Glenn S. Kropf, coach of the two Riley debating teams, has announced the results of the varsity team tryouts, held just before the Christmas vacation. The affirmative team will be headed by William Van Winkle, captain, Mary Lawrence, Samuel Stolorow, and Margaret as alternate.

The negative argument is to be upheld by Capt. Edgar Haverstock, Kenneth Lattimer, Lois Cook, and alternate, Thomas Plante. On Riley's immediate schedule this year are Plymouth and Culver. After each team has had one debate with these two towns the teams having the highest percentage will debate the winners of group one, which includes Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart and Concord. The winners of that group will then debate the victors of group three, to determine the district champion.

The routine health inspection, for disease and contagion which is held three times each school year is now being carried on by the school nurse. At the close of school Wednesday the nurse had examined 732 pupils, or, approximately one-half the school. General conditions were said to be good. Current News Bits From River Park CIRCLE MEETS. Circle No.

8, River Park division of St. Monica's church, met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Willard. Harris, 9:30 South 28th street. Mrs.

Harris gave the yearly report for the circle and during the business' session was appointed chairman of the Rosery society to be held at 8 Jan. 15 in the auditorium of St. Monica's churcH. The afternoon was bridge, pedro and bunco and favors were awarded Mrs. Louise Vanderbosch, Mrs.

Elsie Bickel, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Lucy Cook, Mrs. Bertha Andrews, Mrs. Marjorie Shafer, Mrs.

Ollie Bollinger, Mrs. B. Emmicker, Mrs. Mildred Kelver. The circle will meet Jan.

22 with Mrs. Bertha Andrews, 916 South 35th street. SO PRAYER SERVICE FRIDAY. Beginning Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, the River Park W.

C. T. U. will begin a series of Friday afternoon services at the homes of prayer various members and continue five or six weeks, as requested by the W. C.

T. U. The first meeting will be held at the home Mrs. W. P.

Houk, 914 Ironwood drive. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET River Park Charity council No. 65, Daughters of America met in regular session at Wilson hall, Mishawaka avenue, Tuesday evening. Following the ritual the following newly elected officers were installed. Councilor, Edna Simons; past councilor, Mrs.

Effie Malott; vice council, Mrs. Hamlin; assistant past councilor; Mrs. Charles Erway; assistant councilor; Mrs. Palmeter; secretary, Mrs. Sands; council, Bybe; conductor, Mrs.

Melvin Bybe; warden, Mrs. Marie outside sentinal, Mrs. Haverstock; financial secretary, Mrs. A. Yarbrough; trustees, A.

Yarbrough and Harriet Sellers. HAPPY EIGHT MEETS. The Happy Eight club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Theron Hensler. Mishawaka, for a business session.

Plans were made for the calendar for the next six months and for a bowling party to be held in Mishawaka on Jan. 27th and following the game the club will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Miss Helen Avenmarg, 618 North Wenger street. The next business session will be held Feb. 5th at the home of Mrs. Percy Smith, 709 South 30th street.

CONDITION UNIMPROVED. The condition of Romona Bickel, 906 South 26th street, who is ill with influenza continues unimproved. CROWD OF 120 AT BUNCO PARTY The Boy. Scout bunco party last night in St. Adalbert's school to aid Miss Carrie Moskwinski, one of: the three entrants parish popularity contest attracted 120 men and women.

Prizes were given the following: Anna Mikulak, Marie Borkowski, Molly Bajdek, R. Zmudzinski, H. Kosiak, Henry Niezgodski, S. Nowak, Casimir Pajakowski, Mary Chelminiak, Joseph DeCook. Frances Kubiak, Chester Zabik, Catherine Binkowski, Henry Kapezynski, Irvin Krzyzaniak, Stanley Bejma, Frances Szajko, Helen Kusz, Mrs.

Bejma, Cecelia Cieslewicz, Jozeph Kozlowski and Clementine Pajakowski. In addition, Mrs. Berenice Henclewski won the door prize Starczewski was given the consolation prize. Louis Wachowiak headed the Boy committee which arranged the party. FALCONS TO SEE PLANS FOR HOME The architects' conceptions of the new Z.

Balicki Falcon home at the northeast corner of Walnut and Napier streets will be taken into consideration and acted upon to-night as the building committee of the nest gathers in the present organization's hall at 1105-07 West Division street. It will be one of the most important meetings the committee had held in its long series of gatherings for the period of several years. John P. Rozplochowski, the honorary president of the nest, heads the committee. The Day's Record.

THE WEATHER. THURSDAY, JAN, 9, 1930. Sun rose at 7:18 a. m. Will set at 4:37 p.

m. State of weather Jan. 8, 1930, 7 p. m. Temp.

Last 24 Place of observation. Central time. p. Eastern StatesAtlanta 60 64 52 .11 Boston 56 64 48 New York 58 64 48 Philadelphia 60 66 52 Pittsburgh 56 62 56 ,06 Washington 62 68 48 Gulf statesGalveston 62 66 62 .04 Miami 70 76 68 .02 New Orleans 68 76 60 San Antonio 38 42 42 East central states- Chicago 30 31 23 .11 Detroit 30 34 30 .70 Grand Rapids 26 30 22 .02 Indianapolis 34 34 32 .98 Memphis 36 38 36 4.70 West central states-: Kansas City 12 14 8 .12 Oklahoma 18 18 12 .58 St. Louis 24 26 20 .42 Minneapolis 2 Mountain statesDenver 10 14 8 .04 Salt Lake City 22 26 12 Yellowstone Park -2 10 -10 Pacific states- Los Angeles 52 56 Diego 54 58 San Francisco 44 48 Seattle 32 34 26 .01 Marriage Licenses.

Edward Baughman and Margaret Ingalls, both of Flint, Mich. Ernest P. Sessions, New Center hotel, and Nina Bryant, 605 South Michigan street. Bert Zellers, 1614 South High street, and Hulda Johnson, 1008 South Franklin street. Elmer B.

Cochran and Grace H. Knee, both of Niles, Mich. Walter Shively, 219 East Bartlett street. Mishawaka, and Mabel Curtis, Kalamazoo, Mich. Deaths.

KELLEY-Mrs. William J. Kelley, age 34, of 1216 East Fox street, Jan. 7, 9:30 p. m.

Ml four years. Funeral Jan. 9, 2:30 D. m. in Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church.

Burial in Southlawn cemetery. H. Burke, age 67, of 116 LaPorte avenue, Jan. 8, 4:30 a. m.

Ill two weeks. D. Seifirt. age 48, of 1320 South Franklin street, Jan. 7, 5:30 p.

m. Heart trouble, Olga Margaret Matovich, age three. 1636 South Catalpa avenue. Jan. 7, 2:10 Ill four months.

Ida DeGroote Bernaert, age 49, of 1611 Robinson street, Jan. 7, 10:10 p. HI nine months. Funeral 9 a. Jan.

10, in St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Mishawaka. Bert Brown, age 63, of 321 South Carroll street, Jan.

7. Heart trouble. FIELDS- J. R. Fleids, of this city, Jan.

6, in Terre Haute, when struck by train. Burial in Crossville, I. BURZYNSKI-Valentine Burzynski, of 422 South Jackson street, Jan. 10:37 m. Pneumonia.

Funeral Jan. 13, 9 a. m. In St. Adalbert's Roman Catholic church.

Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. HOUSER--Clinton P. Houser, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton P. Houser, 1126 North Elmer street. Jan, 8. Funeral and burial in Logansport, Jan. 10.

Divorce Cases Filed. -Emma Mason against Charles A. Mason; cruelty; marled Dec. 24, 1915: separated July 16, 1929: asks custody of four children, ages 13, 11, nine and 16 months. LATCHAW.

Latchew against Mary Latchaw: cruelty; married Oct. 14, 1927; separated Jan. 5, 1930. -Wilbur F. Wells aaginst Esther Wells: desertion; married May 21, 1927; arated in December.

1927. STOUT- Orville Stout against Helen Stout: cruelty; married No. 16, 1926; separated Jan. 6, 1930. Divorces Granted.

SMITH. Smith from Earl Smith; cruelty; married Sept. 10, 1923; separated March 2, Jones from Walter Jones; cruelty; married April 19, 1924; separated in June, 1929. Sparks from Ivan Sparks; cruelty; married Nov. 3, 1927; separated May 3, 1929.

SENSENBAUGH. -Laura Sensenbaugh from William Sensenbaugh; cruelty; married Sept. .19, 1928: separated Oct. 10, 1929. -Leona Davis from Lenwood Davis: non-support; married Dec.

25, 1926: separated Sept. 28, 1927; maiden name, Leona A Cooper, restored. -Eugene Annly from Leitha Annly: cruelty: married Nov. 27, 1925; separated 1929. Permits to Move.

Beck, Henry 718 George avenue, to 533 West Fourth street, Mishawaka. Earl, Neal, 613 East St. Vincent street, to 616 East St. Vincent street. Groshans, Charles, 1816 East Randolph street, to Ardmore, rural route, South Bend.

Hicks, Lester. 1435 East Bowman street, to rural route No. 2, Box 123. Niles, Mich. Johnson, William, 724 Bast Washington avenue, to 701 West Marion street, Mishawaka.

Nowak, Lucya, 719 Dunn street, to 450 South Liberty street. Perkey, C. 211 East South street. to 364 Oliver annex. Roush, G.

East Ewing avenue, to South Leer street. Strope, W. 1123 North Notre Dame avenue, to 2001 South Clyde street. Thompson, William 411 South Lafayette boulevard, to .724 South Fellows street. Walter, Pearl, North Scott street, to 630 North HIll street.

Banking, Jan. 9. Clearings and bank transactions as reported at clearing house headquarters in Citizens' Nationali bank: Clearings 435.389 Total transactions 1,789,797 OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS. Arrived. At.

From. Roussilon New York Havre Pres. Roosevelt. Cherbourg New York New Antwerp Amer. New London Salled.

From. For. Ile de New York Pres. New York Aquitania. New York United States.

New York Pres. Madison. San Francisco SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. 12 noon for insertion same day. except that copy for Saturday insertion must be received by 9 a.

for Sunday by 9 p. m. Saturday. Advertisers may have replies addressed to them to care of The Tribune. CASH RATES For Classifed Ads, Words Lines la Dag 3 Days 7 Days To 18 .49 1.14 2.27 19 24 .65 1.52 3.03 49 54 1.46 3.41 6.81 43 48 1.30 3.03 6.05 55 60 10 1.62 3.78 7.56 31 36 .98 2.27 5.30 4.54 37 25 42 30 1.14 .81 2.65 1.89 1 3.78 Copy for short classided advertisements must be in the Tribune no office not later than Correction of errors in classifed ads must be made before the second insertion.

No allowance will be made for more than one incorrect insertion. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. SOUTH MICHIGAN 907........ Kuss drug store SOUTH MICHIGAN 1323.. 1 Broadway Pharmacy SOUTH MICHIGAN 501..

WEST WASHINGTON A A 1303......... White's drug store WEST DIVISION 524. Alfeldt drug store SOUTH BEND AVE. AND HILL drug store WEST DIVISION 1131..... Tomaszewski drug store MIAMI 1602, COR.

INDIANA Fink drug store MICHIGAN AND TUTT reidler's drug store Office, 209 W. Mish. MISHAWAKA. LINCOLN WAY WEST, 1342.... drug store RIVER PARK.

Mrs. P. R. Whitcomb, Phone 5-0490 SOUTH CHAPIN 327. Kolupa drug store drug store EAST JEFFERSON BLVD.

AND HILL ST. Schider drug store LEGAL NOTICES. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OP INDIANA, County of St. Joseph, 58: In the circuit court, November term, 1929.

St. Joseph Loan Trust Co. vS. Lillian S. Siple, Mary Kennedy.

Be it known, that the above named plaintiff has Aled in the office of the clerk of said court its complaint against said defendant in the above cause together with proper affidavit that said defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said defendants are hereby notifled that said cause will stand for trial on the 3rd day March, 1930,. commencing at the city of South Bend, on which day said defendants are required to appear to said action. FRANK N. NEVINS.

Clerk. By Irene M. Flanagan, Deputy. A. W.

Johannes, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3t 2-9-16. NON- RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, County of St. Joseph, ss: In the St.

Joseph circuit court, November term, 1929. Isaac Randolph vS. Marie Randolph Be it known, that the abore named plaintin 1 has fled in the office of the clerk of said court his complaint against said defendant in the above cause together with proper affidavit that said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 28th day of February, 1930, at the City of South Bend, on which day said defendant is required to appear to said action. FRANK N.

NEVINS. Clerk. By Irene Flanagan, Deputy. Maxine Ryer Miller. Attorney for Plaintiff.

3t 2-9-16. -RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, County of St. Joseph, ss: In the St. Joseph circuit court, November term, 1929.

Uriah Hampton vS. Minnie Hampton Cause No. 30722. Be it known, that the above named plaintiff has fled in the office of the clerk of said court his complaint against said: defendant in the above cause together with proper affidavit that said defendant is non-resident the state of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 2nd day of March, 1930, at the city of South Bend, on which day said defendant is required to appear to said action.

FRANK N. NEVINS, Clerk. By Irene M. Flanagan, Deputy. Wills Carter, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

3t 2-9-16. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT, Estate of Albert P. Honer; No. 2185. By direction of American Trust company, executor of the estate of Albert P.

Honer, late of St. Joseph county, in the state of Indiana, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the heirs legatees and derisees of the said decedent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that said executor has filed in this court its account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in said court on the 31st day of January, 1930, when the same will be heard and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause if there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the clerk and seal of the St. Joseph Circuit court at South Bend, Indiana, LEGALS.

this eighth day of January, 1930. FRANK NEVINS, Clerk. FRED KERNER, Deputy. S. 0.

Attorneys for estate. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OP INDIANA, St. Joseph County, In the St. Joseph circuit.

In the matter of the estate of Sarah F. Wagner, deceased. The undersigned, executor of the last will of Sarah F. Wagner, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.

on the 25th day of January, 1930, at the law offices of Jones Obenchain, his attorneys in the city of South Bend, Indiana, and from day to day after until closed, offer for sale at publio sale all of the interests of said decedent in and to each of the following parcels of real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered eleven in Pleasant Home addition to the city of South Bend. Lot numbered twenty-four in Arnold Pagin's sub-division: of bank out lots numbered eighty and eighty-one in the city of South Bend. Lot numbered seventy-one in Arnold's second sub-division to the city of South Bend. Said sale will be made subject to the Spe proval of said court, for not less than two thirds of the full appraised Talue of said respective parcels, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months. evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing seven per cent interest.

from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees, secured by mortgage on the respective parcels sold. Said sale is made subject to taxes now liens. Dated at South Bend, Indians, this 24th day of December, 1929. HENRY L. FISHER.

Executor of the last will of Sarah Wagner, deceased. 4t 26-2-9-10 ANNOUNCEMENTS. CARD OF THANKS. EATON-We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings received during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Leah Eaton. Signed.

Mr. D. Eaton and Family. LOST AND FOUND. LOST.

strayed or collie, 6 mo. old with one brown ear. Reward to anyone who has him or information: concerning. 5-2572 or 3202 Mishawaka avenue. LOST in downtown section.

green bracelet. Finder return to 413 Pythian bldg. Phone 2-1889. Reward. LOST- -Lady's Gruen wrist watch with metal band, if found return to Radio Equipment 109 E.

Monroe. 3-7134. LOST- Silver bracelet with white and red stones between 300 W. LaSalle and St. Patrick's church or from there to Oliver hotel.

Reward. Lorene Dluzak. Tel. 2-2276. PERSONALS.

A YOUNG lady wishes another young lady to share apartment. Address apt. No. 2, 103 W. Garst.

Cor Mich. and Garst. I AM a middle aged man who would like A home. Will act as companion or do light work. Address Tribune box M.

Mishawaka. DIAMONDS wanted for cash. We specialize in large stones. J. Paul Kelly Company, Diamond Brokers, 705 Odd Fellows Bldg.

LET US TELL YOU HOW TO PAY THAT LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE. SERVICE SALES 2208 Mishawaka avenue. NEURITIS, rheamatism, lumbago successfully treated with Sulphur Baths and Electric. Dr. Jassonide, of Stuckman's, 213 Platt Bide.

WILL give mothers care to children in my modern home, hour, day or week. Rates reasonable. 3-3857. WE WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but ourselves. Signed Mr.

and Mrs. P. Fendegracht. BUSINESS SERVICE. BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED.

FEATHER BEDS made into mattresses, other kinds made to order, Williamson, 1240 Miami 2-8302 Feather Company. WELL DRILLING and repairing B. Bale, 1405 Howard St. INSURANCE. WE WRITE fire, tornado, automobile and plate glass insurance.

Also bonds and compensation insurance, ALEX. S. LANGEL 303 S. Chapin St. Phone 2-1206.

PAINTING AND PAPERING. Reliable Painter and Paperhanger, JACK COOKSON 730 26TH ST. PHONE 5-1665-M. AUTO PAINTING $10 and up. Paper hanging and painting, 20c per roll.

Call 2-7976. ASK P. TRUMBLE prices on wall decorating, house painting and converting old floors to new; also furniture. 2-7308. ESTIMATES free on paper hanging and gen'l painting; workmanship and material guaranteed.

J. Arthur Stevens. Phone 2-8824. PAINTING and papering. Estimates free, material furnished, old or new work, PHIL KRICHBAUM.

Phone 3-6036. WE furnish the wall paper and hang it for $6 per room and up. Phone 3-2005. Robt. Lawson.

PIANO TUNING. MAROWSKY. Truly a grand, square and upright piano tuner. 43 yrs. exper.

1125 Cleveland Ave. Write of telephone. REGISTERED PODIATRISTS. DR. BUNCH -DR.

MARIE CONNOR, REGISTERED PODIATRIST. PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE FOOT HRS 10-5 P. M. PH 3-2805 411 8 80 BEND, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. AUTO VAN SERVICE CALL DOWNING- BROWN TRANSFER for moving household goods, local, long tence hauling.

Goods handled with care. Service our motto. 202 R. Sample, Tel 3-6995 AUTOS and trucks for rent. Drive yourself, save hall on moving and hauling.

ton Pord and Chevrolet trucks Drive It 223 Phone 2-2195 A FIREPROOF warehouse for furniture storage, also equipped with steam heated plano room and special rug and trunk room. Woodworth's Storage Transfer, 409-11 8. 8t. Joseph. Phone 3-1774 MOVING.

PACKING. SHIPPING. NATIONAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. FIREPROOP. Por storing furniture.

Special rooms 4 desired. Phone 2-6153 Corner Division and Carroll Sts WASHINGS WANTED. WANTED Washings and ironings. WIll call for and deliver. 1329 No.

Huey St. WANTED. FEMALE HELP. GIRL for housework and care of children. Call after 6 p.

m. Call 5-0356-J. WOMAN wanted for house work. Small family. Inquire Mrs.

Boone, 1323 Longe fellow St. WANTED experienced waitress for Coffee Shop. Apply steward, Hotel LaSalle. WANTED white girl for general house work, references. Call 3-6267.

MALE HELP. -1 YOUNG dance orchestra men to organize new high class band. Write in. P. O.

Box 2053 South Bend. DISTRICT MANAGER wanted, who has good sales record; has had experience handling salesmen; is looking for a manent connection and can give A-1 erences. We want a man of this type take charge of local district and manage sales force, working on an unusual come mission basis: For further information, see Mr. C. R.

Richardson, at the LaSalle Hotel, Friday, January 10th. EXPERIENCED WOOD PATTERN MAKERS Apply WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MFG. CO. 407 So. Notre Dame Ave, RELIABLE man, sell guaranteed roses, trees, shrubs.

Experience unnecessars. Weekly Barry Nursery,.