The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 9

mnth CLASSIFIED ADS. mmt. NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1935. SECTION TWO. SECTION TWO.

MOLL mm DLL 03 0 Ft Put Don't Bite 419 RECEIVE What's New In South Bend Shops O.O. MclNTYRE Day by (Copyright. 1935-1 OTHER CITIES AID TRUSTEES, HE EXPLAINS Says South Bend Is Alone in Move to Collect. Alex S. Langel, Portage township trustee, announced today that he haa definitely decided to ignore the attempt of L.

G. Bradford, municipal water department su perintendent, to collect $1,300 monthly for supplying water to 1.500 families on poor relief in the township. "I have the word of several other township trustees facing a similar situation that they are not being forced to pay such bills," said Mr. Langel. "and I do not intend to be forced either." Mr.

tJO.l-l.fi, 1 i IUI LAX. h7VM 1 si T. rt night from Laporte, where vards he attended a one-day district WItn orane blossoms, lhree ards meeting of township on; ls, w'de 1 J0" There, he said, he interviewed a cloud about the brlde- trustees whose townships arej served bv municipal water IF YOU WOULD be a demure Among them was the Osolo town- bride, why not a starched white ship trustee and Loren Arndt, of lace Wlth square neck. strap Laporte shoulders and a corsage of sweet "In my conversation with those lts jacket has starched gentlemen I discovered that South i lapels and long sleeves, and a Bend is the only city that has! bridal veil in halo effect would add made a threat to force the trustee that needed touch. DIPLOMAS AT CENTRAL HIGH Dr.

Oxnam Discusses Culture Tribute Paid McCowan. Four hundred nineteen seniors of Central Senior High school received their diplomas at commencement exercises Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, Greencastle, addressed the group on "The Meaning of Culture." The class, the largest to be graduated from Central, had to be divided and approximately 150 seated in the, auditorium with the stage filled to capacity.

After the last medal and award had been presented to honor students, a graduate in the first row stepped forward and, unannounced, presented Principal J. S. McCowan, a tribute from the entire class bearing signatures of the members. The senior awarded it to Mr. McCowan, as the "one who is the most responsible for our success." Win Class Honors.

Class honors in leadership went to Marion O'Brien and Robert Fankboner with Mary McSherry, Harry Tomlinson and James Gor-rell as runners-up. Anton Nyer-ges received the English medal by Mr. McCowan, with Miss McSherry receiving honorable mention. Miss Helen Wagner presented the John Nelson Mills medal in mathematics to Charles Lacy, with Theodore Tomaszewski in second position. The J.

V. Masters medal for excellence in history was awarded to Miss McSherry with Marion O'Brien receiving honorable mention. Miss Helen Josephson presented the medal. Robert Nuner won the Hortense Heuring medal in Latin over Mary Jane Murphy who received second honors; Miss Adelaide Guen-tert awarded the medal. Mrs.

Raymond P. Shepherd, of the D. A. gave the Schuyler Colfax medal for excellence in American history to Evelyn Snider with Mary Virginia Staunton receiving honorable mention. Harry Tomlinson received the Fred A.

Bryan Collegiate Institute fund for this year from Mr. McCowan. For excellence in scholarship Robert Nuner and Helene Sensenich won medals given by the class of 1921. A Cappella Choir Sings. The musical portion of the program included four selections by the senior a cappella choir, directed by Miss Helen Weber.

Woodrow Helenburg sang the solo parts. Bernard Ladewski, violinist, played his own composition. "Ave Maria," accompanied by Margaret Nebbergall. The high Cotinued an Fare 10. Colamn Iwt.

Sign on Hook, Angler Told The next time Anthony Hicky, 106 North Niles avenue, goes fishing in the St. Joseph river, he says he will follow the advice of City Judge Joseph A. Avery and hang a sign above his bait reading: "Small-mouth black bass please do not bite." Hicky, the father of 10 children, was arraigned before Judge Avery this morning on the complaint of Game Warden C. H. Downey, charged with catching a small-mouth bass out of season.

He was apprehended Tuesday while fishing at the foot of the Oliver power plant dam. "Were you fishing especially for bass?" the court asked. "No," replied Hicky, "I just baited my hook with a worm, tossed her in and was hopin' when along came this black bass and took the bait. Well, since I'd caught him, and he was a beauty, it seemed a shame to throw him back in where he was likely to die, 'cause he had swallowed that old worm and I had a time getting the hook out." "Your honor," interjected Mr. Downey, "I don't think this man was purposely fishing for black bass out of season, but he made a mistake in keeping the fish.

The law says he should put it back in the water. He will be satisfied if he is given a suspended fine and told not to do it again." "Yes, your honor, how can a fellow help it if a worm looks good to a bass?" asked Hicky. "I can only suggest," Judge Avery replied, suspending a fine of $10 and costs, "that perhaps it you put a sign just above your hook warning all bass to stay away, you can show that your intentions are good anyhow." hoWesism STATE RESIDENT Cook County Ruling Puts Estate Into Bingham Court. Col. William J.

Hoynes, for nearly half a century identified with the University of Notre Dame law school which bears his name, was a legal resident of Indiana at the time of his death two years ago in St. Joseph's hospital. This was decided Tuesday afternoon in Cook county, Illinois, probate court by Judge John F. O'Connell following prolonged disputes over jurisdiction of Col. Hoynes' $130,000 estate.

The ruling automatically gives Superior Judge J. Fred Bingham, of South Bend, jurisdiction over the estate which was opened here with the appointment of Prof. Clarence E. Manion as adminis trator. The estate also was opened in Chicago but the ruling paves the way for that action to become ancillary to the proceedings in St.

Joseph county. It also makes the estate subject to Indian inheritance law under which Col. Hoynes' estate will be shared by 37 distant relatives, many of them second cousins living in Ireland and Australia. It upset the claim of sole inheritance under Illinois law advanced in Chicago by Mrs. Ellen Ryan Nash, of Eau Claire, who as a first cousin would have received the entire estate in that state.

SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES AT N. D. With the last undergraduate examinations the 1934-35 school year at the University of Notre Dame came to an end this afternoon. Many students will remain at the university for the 91st commencement this week-end. to pay the bill," Mr.

Langel said other cities the mayor and water works superintendent have intrreH tn pn fllnrifr with the tnis- and provide water for the poor. Mr. Langel said he had written th rf Wvprl TnHiar, water plants and asked for infor-Imation regarding the supplying of water to poor relief clients in i townships. MARY M' SHERRY AND TOMLINSON I WIN FHA Miss Mary McSherry, 1315 orm St. juse in sireti, auu St.

Joseph Harry Tomlinson, 1150 North' I O'Brien street, were announced to- i I I 1 CHAPTER 1. The Aay was made of sunlight and gently tossing waters. A day made expressly for happiness. Yet Myrna Land was not happy. Envy touched her as she turned on her side, paddling easily just enough to keep afloat and her dark eyes went dreamily to the distant beach.

Her gaze drifted along the line of multicolored beach umbrellas; went behind them to a long row of snow-white cabanas. At the north end of the beach she saw a rambling, cream-colored building which was the Yacht club. Just out from it, in the incredibly blue water, lay a small flotilla of boats launches, sailboats, yachts. Still farther out lay a larger yacht, alone in its majesty, like a gay white bird resting on the surface of the bay. Myrna sighed and tore her eyes away.

That end of the beach was not for her; not for Myrna Land, daughter of Peter Land, debt-burdened owner of a small Florida orange grove. Yet her eyes were drawn irresistibly to the Yacht club and the boats lying offshore. They represented the things she had always wanted and never had. And she sighed hopelessly never would have. Nothing so nice could possibly happen to Myrna Land.

She would marry Arthur Pond before the winter season was over, and move from one small grove to another almost exactly like it. And life would go on in its dull, heart-breakingly monotonous fashion, without gayety, warmth or Without any of the things Tor. which she yearned. She heard a rustle in the water near her, a chuckle and water ARRESTED MAN WANTS TO KNOW Tells His Experience With Two Officials of Roseland. Howard E.

Anthony, a business man in Dowagiac, who fre quently drives to South Bend through Roseland. is one of the persons who has fallen a victim to official activity in that suburb since it was decided to arrest per sons whose driving methods do not conform to certain officials' ideas. Here is Mr. Anthony's experience as told to The Tribune Tuesday afternoon: "I was arrested on Thursday, May 16. I asked the person who arrested me his name.

He said he was Constable William D. Bushay, of Roseland. I asked him how to spell his name and he Continued an Page 10. Column Three. Blank your name here) THROUGH THE WATER.

garded him. Aside from that white, engaging smile, she saw that he was long and muscular and deeply tanned. His eyes were blue and they twinkled at her. His hair was wetly red. Ijiri vnn snIJI.qh u'atr in f.rp HiihPrnt.iv-" oho arH shook the water out of her eyes.

He churned water with his feet ano SCOWiea leroClOUSiy. WUlie ae- lihPratplv iiDeratei. Continued on Pace 1U. Colamn Four. GIRL AWARDED TRIP TOPOLAND Receives Orato i a 1 Prize in Contest at St.

Hedwige's. Margaret Jeziorska, a student in St. Adalbert's parish, will travel to Poland this summer as a guest of the Polish consulate general in ynicago witn all her expenses paid. She was awarded the trip Tuesday night as winner of the annual Polish oratorical contest of St. Hedwige's High school held in the assembly room of the school.

Her winning recitation was "The Martyr." H. Lewandowska received sec ond place, Henrietta Wodka third. and Edward Kowalski fourth. Others competing were: Olga Wozniak, Dorothy Jurek, A. Kwasniewska, John Jaworski, Julia Sokolowska, T.

Kaminska, W. Dworecka, Z. Rakowska, Vir ginia Micinska, John Morenc. Virginia Gierzynska, Mary Gornie-wicz and Bernard Gluchowski. The judges were: Rev.

Francis X. Luzny, C. S. pastor of St. Hedwige's church; G.

W. J. Kal- czynski, editor of the Goniec Polski; Leo J. Chelminiak, Mrs. Antoinette S.

Hon, Mrs. Frances Strauss, Miss Esther Rozplochow-ska and Miss Martha Drajus. NEW YORK. May 29. The telephone, considered by many civilization's greatest fboon, often becomes life's most serious irritation in the Big Town.

Of inestimable value in emergency, it nevertheless Decomes an insi.ru ment from which the busy man must shrink to survive. The most ingenious defenses are built up to turn the telephone caller away without offense. For instance, should someone try to call up J. P. Morgan or a person of similar importance, he finds himself in a maze of buck-passing that really becomes ludicrous, yet no suggestion of slight is implied.

Prominent men who are mar ried. often have their telephones listed in names of their wives This is known to their intimates who are thus able to reach them There are many in apartment houses whose phones never ring. The operator instead takes the name and number of the caller Call slips are immediately sent up and the recipient may call those to whom he or she wishes to speak. Then, of course, there are the telephone enthusiasts- such as Rex Cole, who not only answers every call but installs private phones for his individual use in the homes of intimates. Theodore Dreiser is in Holly ood for the summer but not to write for the movies.

He is on another sort of writing assignment. He has been the most conspicuous spurrer of movie gold Once he listened and professed to have become so outraged when he saw the finished product he offered back all the money paid to scrap the picture. That could not be done, but he will never, never make another try. The sidewalk cafe, catching its second wind, is far more numerous this summer than last. Every nook and cranny blooms with a few tubbed trees and several brightly covered tables.

The larger places Chatham Walk, Park Lane Gardens, etc. have been augmented by the largest of all, the former sheep fold, surrounding the Tavern on the Green in Central Park The old Clare-mont, refurnished, on a sweep of the Drive, suggests some of the popular places in the Bois. And then there's the Fifth Avenue's Amen Corner bar near Washington Arch. The flock of grazing sheep- that once ranged the south meadows of the park, with the patriarchal shepherd like a figure out of a Bible land scene and magnificent collie, a gift of the elder Morgan, offered a pastoral vista that was the city's last touch with rural simplicities. I used to stop occasionally to chat with the shepherd.

At that time, befitting his role, he had never been to the theater or ridden in an auto and ringer for Edwin Markham. One notices, too, a thinning of the sun-down walkers who made a circle or two of the graveled path of the reservoir a vesperal hour rite. Andrew Carnegie, an unfailing regular, of course, Is gone and George M. Cohan has been out trouping for a year as has Bert Lytell. both reservoir addicts.

Edna Ferber was often seen as were Fannie Hurst, Rockwell Kent, Howard Chandler; Christy, Steffanson. the explorer, and it was probably the only place where at rate intervals Mr. Fiske Will day as local winners in the FHAitouch, a hooded cape of net is al "MYRNA CHURNED SWIFTLY splashed over her face. Startled, her head went under and she came up gasping and sputtering to see a widely grinning face confronting her. Myrna frowned angrily then found herself grinning, too: The grin facing her seemed to demand it.

She stifled her grin. "Go away!" sharply. And then turned on her side in the green and white hissing sea, and re- Photo Contest Imposes Few Restrictions A great clicking of camera shutters will mark the beginning of The South Bend Tribune Amateur Snapshot contest Saturday. Few restrictions are imposed, and almost any picture of sufficient interest is likely to win for some novice photographer one of the many local cash awards and perhaps one of the grand prizes to be given later this year in national competition. The contest will run from Saturday until July 15, with awards to b2 made by a committee of judges each week.

The Tribune will pay $3 reward for the best snapshot each week, $1 for each picture published in addition to the prize-winners, and $5 for each of the four grand prize winners which at the close of the contest will be entered in the national awards competition in Washington. An entry blank will be found on this page. It may be clipped and mailed or delivered to The Tribune building, Colfax avenue at Lafayette boulevard, along with one or more snapshots to be entered in the contest. Complete rules of the competition were published in Tuesday's issue of The Tribune and will be repeated from time to time for the convenience of entrants. No charge of any kind is made for competing.

DOgIbITESGIRlT WATCH ANIMAL Betty Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. Rodgers, 1605 South Leer street, is under the observation of a physician as the re sult of being bitten on the hip Tuesday by a police dog owned by J. L.

Taylor, 1216 East Indiana avenue, according to reports to the police and health departments. Through the cooperation of Mr. I Taylor, the dog is confined for a 10-day period of observation for rabies. a JUNES, BRIDES and Weddings! What lovely young thing hasn't at times let her eyes grow misty with visions pf herself tripping to the altar in a dream of white satin and lace? Speaking 'of satin, a South Bend is tempting this season's brides with a heavenly creation stunning in its rich simplicity. The gown is fashioned Empire style with a neck and flowing skirt.

OVER IT IS worn a jacket of Italian lace with a flattering stand-up collar and sleeves puffed above the elbow and ending in points over the hand. Clever pojnts of satin finish the back of the jacket and four-inch inserts of satin adorn a two-and-one-half yard train. But its cleverest feature is the fact- that the jacket would make the loveliest of negligees after the wedding. And that is new! A VEIL OF bride's illusion, styled in bonnet effect, has three tiers which can be left back or turned down for a visor. It is finished over the crown with three 1 r-r 1 1 c-r Krairia onii ornao tha r-r PERHAPS YOU have your heart set on a more informal wed- iding.

Then notice a tailored white ifhiffnn frnclr with Innc full cn'non lro lon' ir and a waist stv ed in tucked shirt- feeling with a high, col- 'd netk Snd full-puffed, tucked A tailored belt and a wide hat set off. YOUR MATRON of honor may jwish to add a royal note to your wedding with a copy of the frock Princess Marina's matron wore in London's recent royal pageant. It is being shown in a local shop and cari be rnade UP in any Pastel shade. Posed over a satin slip, it net lasnioiit-u n.mpirt siyi-. with neck, full skirt and belt nf rvat olir, ADDING ITS own demure most Red-Riding-Hood in effect with its tiers ending below the waistline and its long satin rib- bons.

AND THEN the honeymoon, The bride must not forget her need for several easy-to-wear frocks for morning, afternoon and evening. Any morning will be brightened considerably with a gay plaided cotton worn under a cotton or flannel swagger coat with full sleeves, jaunty collar and" big patch pockets. TO BE VERY smart, put yourself into a soft white crepe model with a pleated flounce finishing the skirt, and adorned about the top of the blouse and neck line with embroidery in red wooden beads and tape. A red belt fas-tenes beneath two balls of red wooden beads. IF WHITE becomes you, you'll find yourself longing for a hot morning when you can wear a tailored shirtwaist model of white dotted swiss.

It's pleated in the front of the skirt and is finished with rolled collar, sleeves with a hint of a puff, and buttons down the front. THE HOTTEST evening will T-y" t'? fh4' i A 1 I national speech competition at! 'Central Senior High school. Both are seniors. The young man last week won the 1935 Bryan collegiate scholar-j ship award. He is an Eagle scout! and has maintained an average of 94.3 during his high school ca reer.

Miss McSherry also has won several previous honors for schol- astic proficiency, latest of which was a speech contest sponsored by the Kiwanis club. They probably will take part soon in the state contest in Indianapolis, speaking on the same subject as in the preliminary round. "How FHA Helps Us Own Our Homes." Judges were Miss Antoinette Semortier, Glen Maple and Leslie Schultz. $50 TOOLS STOLEN. Tools valued at $50 were taken from the garage in rear of his home Tuesday night.

H. W. Slater, 507 East Pennsylvania avenue, told police today. G. Hoffman, president of the SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST Entry Seating People at Dinner Hardest Task of Captain CONTEST EDITOR SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE.

Kindly enter in The South Bend Tribune Amateur Snapshot contest the enclosed pictures taken by me after April 27, 1935. I submit picture with my name and address plainly printed on the back of each. I have read the rules and agree to them. The pictures I submit are snapshots taken by me. Studebaker corporation, who said tmd you wanting a navy blue era-the speaker "worked his way from broidered net with girlishly puf-the bottom to the top of a fed sleeves and sash, and a more perilous calling." formal evening will call for a navy Hold onto your chairs." advised blue taffeta and organdie combin-the commander as he visualized ation with shirtwaist blouse.

Peter for the audience a trip across the Pan collar and a full, gored skirt. Atlantic ocean on the Leviathan. Wear with it a cape of figured He said he crossed 860 times be-i organdie lined with taffeta, gath-fore sailing as a passenger. jered in the back and brought over Continued on pfeio7toiuiiin One! i the shoulders to tie Ascot fashion. "Life on the sea is the loneliest type of existence," Com.

Herbert Hartley, retired captain of the S. S. Leviathan, told 400 persons at meeting in the Studebaker Athletic association clubrooms, Lafayette boulevard and Bronson street. Tuesday night. His one-hour lecture was filled with anecdotes and experiences gathered in more than 40 years at sea.

He was introduced by Paul FERA State. Trucks Get Inspection Wipe Out Road Jog Perfect Relief Plans (Sign Street 'nisi. 1 ill I IK I I I I I I i- I or ji 1 7S TO INSURE THE SAFETY OF FERA workmen in St. Joseph county, R. L.

Pike, left, county works engineer, received orders from Indianapolis recently to inspect all trucks on relief projects. He is shown with Harley Klinger. 911 East Calvert street, owner of the truck shown in the photograph. After being inspected, all trucks are identified by numbers painted on their bodies. Photo by Tribune Staff Pbotograpboj ANTICIPATING AN EARLY change in SL Joseph county's work relief program.

V. J. Cox, standing, county works division supervisor, and Walter Hildebrand, one of his assistants, are shown sorting out work qualification cards of present relief clients. COUNTY AND CITY will cooperate during the next several weeks to eliminate this jog from the Edison road, west of South Bend. The road, when completed, will follow a gradual curve eastward to join Lincoln way, which lies just beyond the trees shown in the background of this photograph.

Vincent Bendix, president of the Bendix Aviation corporation, has offered to donate the property needed for the project..