118

THE VIA TORIAN No.2

FATHER CARDINAL NAMED NEW VICE PRESIDENT

l ... Prefect of Studies Assumes

New Duties Immediately

nd

On Wednesday, September 26, the Rev. E. V. Cardinal received his ap­pcifltment to the office of vice-presi­dent of St. Viator College to s ucceed the Very Reverend J. W. R. Maguire, recently elected president of the in­stitution.

The previous training acquired by Father Cardinal, his youth, his very evident know ledge of the students themselves places him as the log ical man for the position which he new holds. Father Cardinal entered the congregation of St. Viator in 19J 5. He graduated with a Bachelor or Arts degree from the College in 1918, and then pursued his theological studies nt the St. Viator Scholastic and Ken­rick Seminary. After three years at these institutions, he continu ed his studies at the Catholic University in J

Washington and earned his Ma~tor's I Degree in 1924.

He was ordained in t he sa.me year, and was named Dean of t he Depart­ment of History at St. Viator College before the fall term of that year opened. As a teacher, Father Cardin­al has always distinguished himself by his practicability a nd thorough­ness, and has endeared himself to all of the students. During the past f ,lur years he has rapidl y developed the History departments of the institu­tion until today it is one of the most

I ij:omplete and profitable courses listed. For the past year Father Ca t·dina l

has been acting in the capacity of Dean of Studies and was instrument­al in the formation of the com mittee for the separation of the college and academy departments. He has found time in spite of his extensive duties to delve into the educational problem and as a resul t has raised the scb.olas­

IOIS tic standa rds at St. Viator to equal t hose of any Catholic College in the country.

The new vice-president is exceed­ingly popular both with the faculty and the student body and his ap­pointment augurs well for the future

t of St. Viator College. As t he officiz l lorgan of the student body, the Staff extends to Fa.ther Cardinal s incere congratulations and the added as­surance that he will always have the cooperation of the entire student body.

I Fr. Rinella Engaged -. In Parish Work toor

It was with exceeding regret that the students, upon returning to school, heard that Father Rinella had been transferred to St. Viator Parish in Chicago, to take the place of Fath­er Lynch, who is now res iding at the i "ollege. Father Rinella took up his duties in Chicago in the early part of lhe summer, and has been a cting as an assi tnnt pastor. He has been busy for the past few weeks promot­ing n earnivnl which ended last Wed­n esday. Father Lynch has assumed the pre.f('cture of the third corridor 1-tnd is fast making friends with the new students. 'l'o F a ther Rinella we tender our incerest regrets at his de­parture, nnd to Father Lynch we ex­t~nd a hearty welcome to St. Viator.

Volume XLV

COLLEGE CLUB MEETS REV. MAGUIRE FOR FIRST TIME IS HONORED AT

Rtv. E. V. Cardinal c. s. v.

Viator Swimming Pool I Senior Class Holds Opened to Students Important Meeting

--- I The Senior class held its first meet-The St. Viator swim rning pool, ad- ing of the scholastic year on Thurs-

judged the best in the Little Nineteen laney presided. Norninations were Conference, and the scene of last placed in order for the election of a year's conference meet, has been class moderator. Three members of opened to the students. This large the faculty were nominated. The and beautiful natatorium is now the vote of the class was kept secret until ~cene of much activity on the part of the selection of the majority has ac­followers of the aquatic sport. Group~ cepted the position. To date no an­may be seen here and there, some nouncement has been given as to learning to swim, others diving and the cho ice of the class. engaging in various games played in Characteristic of the class was a t h e water. Recently there has been motion offered for the obliteration of provided for the sport of the swirr.- certain phases of the traditional grad­mers a large, inflated rubber b.\11. uation exercises . Action on the mat­This has proven to be a useful addi- ter was withheld, however, until ad­t.ion to the apparatus already a \ra.il - vice cou ld be secured from the class able, as it can be used for games and moderator as to the proper methods as an aid to those learning to swim. to pursue.

The art of sw imming besides being Don Laenha1·dt and AI Nolan were a sport is a valuable asset to any man. appointed the committee on rings and At some time during his life he may pin s. A suggestion was offered that be able to use his knowledge, and abil- a standard pin be adopted and be ity of this art for his own safety or known as the "senior pin." The mat­for the safety of others. Unlike many ter was referred to the members of other sports in which only certain the college club by Mr. Laenhardt.

Many New Members First Meeting

Attend

Members of the St. Viator College Club met for the firs t time on Mon­day evening, September 24, in the club room s. The new officers: Jay ·watson, president; James Francis Brown, vice pres ident; Stephen Long, secretary; and Kenneth Clothier, treasurer, fook over their respective offices at t he meetin g.

Many new members were present for the opening session. These men are new students at St. Viator and from a.ll appearances they will ably fill the places of those who graduated last June.

Several important matters were brought up a nd discussed at the meeting. The annual insurance fee of the club received its share of" the discussion. A motion regarding a dance to be held sometim e in October was entertai ned and passed. Action upon t he mOtion, however, wa.s ·de­layed pending the preceedings of the College Club Advisory ·Council.

A motion that the selection of cheer leaders for the year be left to the Advisory Board was passed.

The idea of chartering a bus for the Marquette-Viator game was in­troduced and widely debated . A vote , taken in order to determine whether or not enough students would make the t rip to warrant the hiring of the bus, resulted in t he failure of the suggestion. Most of t he club mem­bers seemed to favor a tr ip at a later date, most probably to the Bradley game or to the Norma l game.

The appointment of t he members of the Social and Service Committees by the President was left until t he first meeting of the Advisory Board, as provided in the Const itu t ion of the College Clu b.

Mr. Watson asked that the student body respond with whole-h ea.rted co­operation when asked to contribute and to support the bi-weekly publica­tion of the College paper, The Via­torian. The first regular meeting of the College Cl ub was adjourned on the motion entertained by Mr. Rute­chi and seconded by Mr. Clifford.

Sophomores Hold First Meeting of the Year

muscles are developed, swimming de- On Wednesday night, September velops practically every muscle in 19, the sophom ore class held their the body. It forms a splendid diver- Student Physical first meet ing of the yea.r in the college

sion from study. After a long day in Examination Required club room s. New officers acting in the class room or study hall there i::. their respective positions for the first nothing more refreshing than a plunge time were, Raymond Nolan, president; in the swimming pool. This sport A new ruling was inaugurated at Robert Tucker, secretary; Louis Phi l-engaged in so much during the sum- St. Viator Coll ege when both College Iipps, treasurer and Kenneth Clothier, mer months should not be dropped and high school students underwent vice-pres ident. during the school year . With such a phys ica l examination at the begin- The first bus iness to be discussed splendid facilities as are available a~ ning of the scholast ic year by Dr. dealt with the formati on of rules for St. Viator there is. no r ea son why 'Villiam P. Cannon, attending phys i- the Freshman class . Several rul es every student should not be able to cian to the Co1Iege. Students were were proposed and adopted in order enjoy himself at t his sport. examined for height, weight, tons il s, to acquaint the freshm en w ith the

During the course of the summer ches t expiration and inspiration, teeth, traditions that exist at St. Viator. At the pool has undergone a complete general cleanliness, and fo r various this juncture Mr. *James Flynn, a new clea ning and r enova.tion. The tile has other possible effects . The examina- member of the class was introduced. been scrubbed a nd cleaned. All de- t ion of individual s tudents was s ligh t - 'The m embers of the class who wete fects in the apparatus have been re- ly hurried because of the rush during present res ponded with a hearty wei­pa ired in anticipation of the coming college regi stration. Next year, it is come. An election was held in O"'"4er school year. The pool is ideally sit- thought, a more careful and more to select a new delegate to t he coilege uated at t he rear of t he gymnasium. complete exa mination can be given council as Edward O'Neil, who was A large locker room, capable of car- by a definite time sched ule fo r indi- elected last year, fai led to return to ing for all the swiinmers, a n office, vidual students, and by a more com- schooL Lloyd \Vame was elected by a nd the shower room adjoin the pool. plete examination w hich would test a large majority to assume the po<;i­Tickets may be secured at the college sight, hearing, blood pressure, lungs, ' tion. The problem of fi nance ne>..t store or at the locker room for a nom- heart, feet, sk in and other possible confronted the meeting. Plans su it­ina! fee. Mr. James Brown has been sources of trouble to t he students. able to all were made to put the class

placed in charge and all is in readiness ------=====:::.....____ on a sound financial basis. The meet-for a O"Teat season. ing was attended by nearly all the

o- Beat Notre Dame Continued on P;tge Six

K. C. RECEPTION Celebration a Sequel To His

Recent Election

The Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, newly appomted president of St. Via­tor College, was accorded a gracious welcome at a reception given by the Knights of Colum bus at the K. C. Memorial Hall. The event was in the na t ure of a celebration to honor the recently chosen president of the col­lege. The meeting was largely at­tended by enthusiastic knights who for many years have admired and held in high es teem t he guest of the evening.

Pres ident Maguire was introduced to ~is audien-ce by -Rev. W. J. Bergin, former president of the college, who 1s now teaching at the University of Illinois. Father Maguire addresesd the assemblage in his usual orator­ical s tyle, thanking the lodge for the distinction accorded him and in gen­eral adding further to the friendly ac­clamation of his K. C. associates by his congenial and entertaining de­livery.

Presented with a Gift On behalf of t he Kankakee Council ,

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Victor Primeau of Manteno presented to Father Maguire a rare and valuable set of books con­s isting of 65 volum es known as "The Jesuit Relations." This highly prized work was comp iled a number of years ago by a relative of the present Kankakee county hi storian, Mr. Burt Burroughs. The set conta ins a large number of copies of original reports, letters, comm ents, maps, etc., written in their native la.ng-uages with Eng­li sh translations concerning the ex­plorations a nd discoveries in-. the United States and particularly in this part of the country made by the ea rly Jesuit missionaries .

In accepting the collection, Rev. Magu ire laid grea t stress on the worth of such a n add ition to the St. Viator College library.

Bishop Sheil Pays Visit to College

The Right Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D. D., '08, Auxi li m·y Bishop of Chi­cago was t he guest of the Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, c. s. v., pres ident of St. Viator, on Sunday, Septe mber 23. A banquet was served in Hi s Lord. ship's honor Sunday evening in the facu lty dining hall and was attended by al l t he membe rs of the commu ni ty, many of whom were Bi shop S heil's former teachers.

Sunday afternoon the Bi shop pre­sided at the county meeting of the Holy Name Society, held at St. Rose Pari sh Hal l, Kankakee. Bi shop She il, a s archdiocesan direc tor of the Holy Name Society, gave the keynote speech of the sec tional gathering . "In this he stressed the pract ice of self­denial upon a ll members of the 1-lo'y Name Soc iety Archdiocesan Union.

Bishop She il remained <l.t his Alma Mater over night. He cel(·hrarcd Pontifical Mass ill the Coilege Chapel on Monday mnrr~i n g for tnc student body. During the course of fl i'l vii! it he ca lled on t he s tuden t:! who were ill in the infirmary, and al &t) upon Nolan SuJlivan who had previously undergone an appendicitis operation at St. Mary's Hospital, Kankakee.

Pa e Z

THE VIA TORIAN f' ,t I bed t.A 4Nt:f'" 11 tht<.JT.iJCf",t)ut tb-· h·nla •

St, Vi.atlJT (A"oiflf!)tP

EDITORI AL STAFF EDITOR

;J::.rla h .\1. \Val~on BCS!;>;ESS )fA;>;AGER

.J. Allen Kolan ASSOCIATE EDJTOR, ·

IJ. H ·.vmrmd Sprague John W. Stafford Frand• .}. Hrockman J{ ovmond E . .:'>olan TtrJhcrt Tucker Lloyrl Warne .lamP~ F'lvnn .Joo.eph Logan J. Allen Nolan .John ;\[c:llahon .~leryl ra~ey ' larence Demp~ey Frank Larkin Mariette Murph~·

Edward F . O'Neill ( ' !RCULA'f!ON DEPART.YIEKT

Irvin Mtdhcws Thoma~ Hayden

THE VIA TOR.lA:.'i

Alumni Notes

The Rt R"'· E. F H~ba"· Bi•hop of R<l<'kford. hll.! rocently ap!'<'tnt...l tbe ~"· T. G. flynn pa•tor or the new!;- foll"rx!e<l St.. Anne·, Pans!\ at Dixon. llhr.ol<. Fatb~r f lynn has al. ro f>e<!n placed in ~bar~• of lh~ Cath­olic Q,:ork at the State In.ct.ane and

The Inquiring Reporter

Gi~n the chaO<:<', what "but" (OQt­

tall tram~ «oukl ynu p~fu tu &U•mi thi!O ~ea....~n!

Epilepti<' Colony at Di.:ton. and has 1 I "'ould like to """ tb~ ~otn- Dall\~­alM ~en made Dioce~n Director of "outhtTn California garne, :Xotroe the Ben!!•n Cluh~ .. organizat ions for I Dame alway!'. ha...~ a «llorful team .and converts to the fatth. due to th~ fact thot th<? gan\~ 1&81

--- ye-ar ended m a dh•pute, I OOh~ve

I Dou!lla.s Power., wbo a'toonded U$ hat this y•ar's tram~ will be cl<>sely

whil~ at St. \'iator's by his fine in- ! tO-n tested and n!-TY inter--N•·ti ng tf'

tell.,ct, is rnakintr trood use of hi' ) watch.- Thomas Doyl•. '30. talents writing criticisms and book_ If gh·pn a choice of ~~eing on~ of reviews.. In the curre nt 'Common- l the {()Otball classics~ J -s.hould choo$-e

l 'larcncP Dcmp!>•'Y _!8:!_wa rd O'NeJ'"-·11,__ ____ _ we-ar he re\·iews "L'Homrne Qui Re~- t to watch the Ar-tny-Navy ~a me. I ~usc-ita d'Entr~ les Vivants," a new rnake this chok-e be-caus~ of the tradi­French novel by .Joseph Wilhoi s. tiona! 1\gbt and martia l spi rit that is

Suh•cription Rate: ;2.00 per annum. Addr''· s all cor t tl!.pondencc referring either to advertising or subscription to

The Viato r ian, Bourbo nnais , IlL

injected into the game by the b'•o \\'it hin the last few months the god t eams.- Don. Laenhardt, '29.

J·:nh ·rNI n• ~weond cia~,e; matter at th~ Post-office o( Bourbo nnai~. Illinois, Hymen has recr uited seve ral devotees If the opportunity was a.fTorded to from amcng the ranks of our you nger me, I would pr~fe:r to sec. the Navy­Alumni . Doctor Arthu r P. Pica rd Notr-e Dame game. The reason for under the Act of March 3rd~· ,;1,;8=7"'9=. ========

The New Vice-President

L erH th an one yea r 2go the Rev. E. V. Cardinal , c. s . v., was np po; nlcd lo s ucc eel the Rev. Joseph Plante, c. s. v ., (of blessed m emory ) P.s De2 n of Studies. At the time' it w 2s said t hat Father Ca l'dinal was the cho.ce of both faculty and student body. In ac­cepting this position the new Dean immediately began work for rai s ing the scholas tic standards of St. Viator. In th is s hort space o f t'mc he h n~ demonstrated hi s ability as an executive, an educa­tor nnd a promotor of high ideals .

I li s wol'k in this past yen may be sa id to be unparalleled in lh ' bisto •·y of the college. lt was through Father Cardinal's ini­liali \ e that lhe present committees on s tandardization, socia l ac­li\·it · c~ nnd other phases of education were instituted and it was b~· hi s untiring ln bors thnt they are today functioning and conse­<]uenlly improving the sc holastic, spiritual and soc ial life of the swdcnr body. H e has, in the past cwo semeste rs offered a great many new roun•cs in hi s curriculum as ll mec ns of appealing to a larger cla s~ of s tudents.

In just r ecognition of hi s wo1·k Father Cnrdinnl last week was elected by th e (acult.y to the ,·ice-pres idency of the college ns the ~ uccsso r of the Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, c. s. v. Although the r osi tion entails many arclous duties it is our privilege to publicly nckl10\Yiedge his work and to congratulnte the new vice-presiden t on hi s appointment. The student body considers itself highly honored by t he decis ion of its faculty and gi\·es Father Cardinal <'ver.' · Hssurance of its fealty to the ca use he aspires, and its hearty coopera tion to t he plans which he prepnres fo r student welfa re.

WlLLlA1v\ P. CANNON, M. D. Attendinl-! Sur:::eon to Students and Faculty of

l to 4 p. m.

( to 8 t='· m.

Phone

J7

Phone

Hon;we, 1--{ain J073

J01 ·JOJ Cobb Btdg.

KA0!~AKEE, ILLINOIS

was married on July 11th to Miss this choice is because 1 have never -M ary Josephine O'Hare, du ughter of had an opportun ity of seeing a Nohe Mr. a nd Mrs. ~lichael O'Hare of Chi· Dame football team in action. T rc cago. open·style of play that will be us o

.Mr. and ~irs. George Cass idy an- by both of these team'3 will make thi~ nounce the marriage of their daughter ga me espec iall y intcresting.- Mi kf' Margaret to Mr. Lawre~ce Edwin Delaney. '29. Cahill, Wednesday, September 19t h, Due to the fnct that Ohio State. 1928. acco rding- to all fo recasts, has one of

An authentic repo rt has it that the greatest teams this season that Thomas McKenna, H. S. has been was eve r turned out by that institu­married during the sum mer, although ·r tion, and that th eir clash with lllinois we know not the name of the bride. this fall w ill be the out~tanding gam e

\·Ve also ha ve the pleasure to an- of the Big T en Confe rence., J would nounce lhat during the summer Mr. lj like to see this "go".- T om Hayden ':tl Claude M. Granger, Professor of Constitutional Law at the College, F a ther John Bennett, Pastor of St. was married to Miss Elizabeth Basil's Church, Chicago. a nd Father Gra ham of Ka nkakee. Le Vasseur of Chebanse 1 lllinoi s ,

St .. Joseph's Parish of Bradley, Ill., of which the Rev. H. A. Darche is Pastor, held its Annual Homecoming, S unday, September 23rd . A feature of the celebration was the ex hib ition drill by t he na tionally famous Kanka­kee American Legion Drum and Bugl e Corps.

rather Edward F itzpatri ck, c. s . v., recently held a very successful picni c for the benefit of St . Edward's Par­ish , Chicago, Ill. Father Fitzpatrick is also in charge of t he Edwardian, the new pari sh paper.

t aid recent short vi~ it s to t he College.

Father Louis Doughterty of Rock Js la nd came down las t week with a new student. Father Doughte rty has on ly recently been reelased from the hospital \vhere he has bee n recovering from a serious automobile accident.

Father A. F. Rinella, c. s .. \'., a no Father Michae l Hoa re took tim e off their duties re-centl y to visit the C l"l l~

lege.

Last week J ohn T. Ellis, '27, rested Patrick Conway, of la st year's here fQr a few days between his

g raduating class, stopped off at the !3ummer wo rk at Loyola University, College on hi s way to Rome, Italy, Chicago, and hi s regular class work where he intends to pass the next fi ve at the Catholic Universi ty . Durint: yea rs in study fo r the priesthQOd for his ('rest" he gladly lent his sec..reta r­his native di ocese of S i ou~ Fa11 s. Pat I ial services to several members of the was very agreeably surpnsed on the Faculty duri ng the busy days of reg­evening of his arrival here by the ap- istration. pearance of several of his classmates

who .had arranged the meeting as a John W. Lee, II. S., 'Zl, paid uo a farewell to the future seminarian. ~ Among- those able to form a part of short vis it recent!::.

the small gathering were Cha rles Sheedy 1 Leo Fitzgerald, Maurice Le- Brothe r Rupert, .: . s. v., whom old Claire and the permanent secretary of students know as La\vrence Poudr1c c, the class of 1928, Zenis Lemna. \is ited at the College a:'IJ in Bour-

--- f tonnais recently on his way to ~e'V Fin• others of the Class of '28 are ! Orleans to assume his new teaching

s tudying for the priesthood. Michael duties. F or the pasr year he has iJeE:n IgnatiUS Cleary is in a Carmelite statwned at the Reitz :.\1emorial Seminary in Xe'v York, and :Manuel School at Terre Ha ute, Ind. P. Loughran. c. s . " ·· Thomas B. Kol-an. ~- s. v., J Qhn .J. Tobin, c. s . \' ., and Frederick J. \Venthe, c. s . Y., regis­

' tered this week in the School of

Homer Knobla :;h. '25, of the Peoria Sur, was among r.h<.· summer .. tisitor:; at St. \'iator College.

I Theology of the Catholic Uni,·ersity at ~-ashington

John Henry :\ewman s.a. id ·'h?llc/' t~ Three of our last year's Undergrad- nl! his friends here this u~eek.

NOTRE DAME CONVENT

U!lte5 han:: enteTed s·. Paul Seminan· i~ St. Pa~l. 1Iinn. T_hey a~e "\\"ilHa~ J Franci~ (Hank) Hagerty, H. S _

; E:elly of l~st . year: JanlOr cla5s. '2-L told his friends at the CoU!:·'""'~ Ge-rald Pach ot the :-ioph()more class ~

.-l.c.:rcdit<'<.l to Hltr,o:s l.'niYersirY

A Sdt:-t..:t a..._ ..... :lrding S..::h00l for Girl! and Y oung L=tdies

Thb• in~V.tun .. ~n i.'i ...:..:-:1..iu..:t-...::d t-v ~:h~ :St:s~ers ..:£ :-.;~..,tre D~m.e:, and ~.._,ti~t$ <W:rv t.'ff-.'t:Unitv tV V-."un£;: hJie3- t" .... "': a th.::>rouo::h Ch::is.ti:tn and ~\.t!;)( -..._...Ju~~:i.,"'n f'n..:-<"~ re.J.~n:1i-:(:. f._..,r (~tr-lk"'::U..-! 2Cci~.$S

SIST ERS PERlOR, :\otT"t D:1roe Con ... -ent

'and Roix-:rt Barnett. of the s.aroe etas last week that he '·"·as graduated fn.>m ~nd io:rmer editor of the Viatorian. f \\'isec.n.s!n Lniversity last June, ar.d

Rev. J. A. 'Willia!ll.:. soent the sum­mer in Calif~._)rnia. hut did not f or1ret to spend a :e\..- day.:i- at the Coll~-e te.fore resumir;g hi_::; duties as Dean ci tht> Departm~nt of EngHs:h at Cckmbu.> C<>ll<-gt. Sioux F alls. S. D.

is now helping his f4ther snppljr the

big mail crr!e-r b')USe5 with thei'C catalogues.

Campull Briefs L&t

"" e:tt,~nd ,)ur :!'lfu:'"eT\" ~ 'lliiJ~ to Xohu1 ~ulli'v-an wh"" ~"tt" 'Ur. ''-ent un op~r~h,,fl- for- •PI I'k\ at :;t. :'>lary '• Hospttal •n l(,.r.lo.. S olnn hA~ umc-i\."fltl) ~w,--r.d. ha~ .. ._,_ unh~•l bi~ ~t,hh~~ n~ Q j in hitlh ~d\ool.

Th~·re i~ f\lmoott a co11tinuou$ ~ w v-e- 0\'t't' the t.'ampu111 tht'.S\' daYJ.. do not reftr to athl~ho- th1~ h mt, to th • Fr<'~h with theit hi-.;tork r• headwenr.

"Bill" H<~t'T't'tt, ncitd<•my ntlll toath has- ret.urned frotn f\ tn1 California~ and is now busy f\lUtlf

hi.s footl:'nH cnnJiduh''<~ itH.o ~ h&J'I\' n very ~trr nlltl\! :! S{'D!\On. Fn\tn indication~. "Bill" ht ,nin~ to hal\ team of chnm pion~hip co lib~r-.

W• ure b«ginnin~r to think Q{ "'

exct'ses to write botn(' for mor The nurn~r of nect-ssiti~~ fnr wi n of which the rcctnt cold !-~fw ll rt'lnJ

ed u ~, were indeed remnrkubh.·.

Pnul Mills a nd Chu<'k Clitl'or<l doinR" more perhap~ fo, the {'O n'\ f'

of their st:hoolmutt•8 thHn fli"'J otl two individual .:. on the tf•fO£lUt\ . tl have charJ<c of the blanket' • ,. heete.

From wha t we hNlr E~Omc ont~

the Aacndemy boy~ tQok 11 t'' ~'• lontr down a peg or two. I t s la~t• t way, Ye• I guess At '• u good 1>ln) from what I hear hut he's rv.thtt An yone desiring- furthe r informa.ti may inquire a.t room 327.

AI Furlong says that the Mnrqu••l boys hi t hard and often. • Konny c, t h!cr adds tha t every lin1e they tn-1

a substituti on th y- took out a I man and put in a bigger one.

The campus was trea ted to a bit exc itement Satu rday w hen lhc wm was p:tssed a round thot th e "kndn&f ping fa rm " on which young Bill Rani e·re waR held for ronsom ws almost in the •hadow of tbc coi t•r in fact, not four blocks away. A day Saturady and Sunday crowd from neighboring citie~ . J oliet, Ka11 kakee and some even from Chicatt flocked to the scene of the recent ~~~ covery.

It was owing to the fact that $itU. was a t ie to identify Mars ile Hall J'

the large buidling which he had I<< merly telieved to b.< a hotel that tn. r endez vous of the kidnappt-rs 11ot1

f ound.

Obituary

Mrs. D. Byron

}Irs. Domithilde Byron, 78, wi<ir"' of the late Charle• H. Byron, died ~~ her home in Bourbonnais, during- tbt st'mmer months. )Irs. Byron had """' in failing h-ealth {()r ov~r two f81"!:

and her death wa.< ha.'flened )>y a /!. :lt'>n t two month~ previons to bet passing.

:liB. Byron wa3 til~ dan~tht" < )lr .and }[rg. hJ eph Le Sagt oi Boortonnai?;, and was born .\fareh ~ li'<~) . She wa< one of the oldd r.,;ident• of the \illage, having r there fer pra~-tically Mr "ntire f>fi. ime. She wa;, married tf) Ch~tl<t

Bpon in Bourbmnaig, Oct,ter I 1~'>10. ~!r . .Bywn died April 4, l~l !.

.P(.lrtunity of erpreefl.ir!g their · ';--mpathH,s t6 Charlie .B<>e&d::er, $

:t.e ~th &f hi3 !ather.

Thurtdav Oct. 4 1928

NEW HOLY TRINITY HIGH DEDICATED

Rev. fr. ~- Moore Host To Large Number

p.r,ple of all creeds joined with the Bw.mington C'atholitl an<l cle:'cs o f Pr·(Jria diocese at th" ee remomes ar· rA11~t•d and dir ected hy F ather Moor e at the d>dicat ion of t he new $285,000 Tnnity H igh School bui lding, last Labc•r liay morning. Re-dedication of Lh• remo<leled gra de school preeeded th• ex•rci . at t he h igh school bu ild-

in~. The Rt. }'«,v. Edmund M. Dunne

Li•l1l>p of the diocese assis!Rd by Rev. Father Tho mu E. Shea , chancellor . and the Rev. Father S tephen ~­Moor<•, pa~tor o ( Holy Trini ty Chnrch, bl"" ed the two bu ildings in a Simple ce-remony, and &poke briefly a t the roncl~ion of the ril1!1! from t he steps of tb• ne w !!lruct.ure.

An es timated cr owd o( three t hous­and incl uding more tha n one hundred prl~ ts and nuns , heard Bishop Dunne's ta lk and vitw the ceremome~

performer! in the corridor s a nd In t he vo riou• roo ms of the &chool. F ollow· ing the dedicatory ex rci.es the bis h ­op adm inistered the Sac ra ment o! Cr,nfinna t ion in fl oly Trinity Church. At noo n luncheon wa• served to the vi ito In the basement of the church.

Apprni ing education a s one of the ch ief obj ·ct~ of atholicism, Bis hop Dunn. extolled the a ch ievcm •nts o f thA chur h in popular educa tion s ince l h<• founding of the r eligion 1000 your ago. '' " he • poke the huge th rong packed Center s treet '" front of the new high oehool, s pread out over th. ' lawn and line the sidewalk s on both l idcl of t he street. Pries ts nnrl altar boy• were grouped on t he otero of the building, forminP: a hal f­dr< h• around the vrela te.

A iJrOC<'I!IIion from the pa rish house to the g rade ochool and thence Lo t he hl~th •chool had preeeded thr bishop'. t• lk . Altar boy• und n group of ehildr n had le<l t he proce . ion wi h th• pri<• wa lkin g be for e the Li shO I'· T h bl•hoJ) wa nccom pa nied by Mon­• hrnor l..<'((' ri o f St. Vintor college, 1\ankak : th Rev. Fathe r M. al m~n uf Peor ia; the Rev. F a the r Thomas r.. ~h·· of Peor ia and the Rev. Fa<her ll<•rJl in of ha m p ign.

Il l. ho p Dunne com plimented Bloom­nglon a nd the pe()pl <• of n thollc

fahh o n 1h buildinr t hat Oilelled fo r rl ,. : •p lt·mbor 10.

Uu lldin~ Flttin r i IJuilt .. It ftlllnif," h aid, "that ""h

11 l•u1hhn • hould bc ••r ll~l by Catb-tbe church. during the

ru lh• a nd b rbe.rou Nlrly t.· nturit' ollllu '" lov• M learmng through t: u ru1,.. t lmt mold ·d nd haped tht·

of IYIIuati<>n. nol th trur <•f th nt~ddl· a

~ u ruJ , th.~ 4:hUrt h. t· tort an n IKI ·II' d upon th ··our of •m-

JIJ tht> U · tm vt n'an h} it "'r edu~. hon, pnn u!'f'd b;:,·

"'mtrihut1oru of th

educa t ional s tructu res as we here decl icute.

Gives o und Educa ti on T o buil d a sound civi li zation it is

of vital impor t t ha t a sound education hould include r eli g ion for religion is

the gold•n fru it o! t he t ree of know­ledge. We o f Ca tholic fa ith r ecognize the necessity of build ing cha•acte r during chi ldhood a nd youth t hroug h ed ucati onal t rain ing t hat includes re­li gion. A nd in consequence we will­ing ly bui ld parochial schools at great cost sin.ct' we rea lize it is not a fu,c­t ion of th state to teach r el ig ion.

\\'i thout r eligious training educa­tio n iH lop-s ided a nd wi ll even t ua lly tend to ma ke the student's life a lop­• ided one th at wi ll topp le into rui ns. Civitiz.ntion wi thout re ligion is bar­ba r ic. We sec today in Mexico tbe attempts being made to w ipe out re­ligion and to let vice and irreligion ho ld s wny. From that we •hou ld d r w a lesson that wi ll teach us Lo guard and pr~ser\'e our tenets and maintai n our splendid sy~tem of chool .

I t should be the object of all C'ath­olic ," Bi hop Dunne- aid in conclu­sion, "to multiply our schoob until th day wh n . ound Catholi edu<a­tlon can bo given Lo every boy and g1rl in thi country. It houl d bo our a1m to multiply our ttchool and to ma1nta'n tht>m at tht-ir prt- L·nl high

t nJord."

Altar Boy's Society Holds Fir t Meeting

THE VIATORJAK

Music Department

Gets Under Way

Prof. Roc h o utlines wo r k for th e year Music H a ll has shown signs of

much activ ity du ring the past week. Brass a nd si lver ins tru ments of melody hove been polished, stri ng s have been nea tl y stretched over new bridges; p ianos have been tuned; rugs swept; windows washed; floors scrubbed; in fact ever;'lhi nJ!" in the music department ha3 been thorough­ly stripped of the usual collectio n c.f s ummer dust. All th i ~ prcparntion wns made for the open ing of the music rooms, October first.

T his year P rofes~or L"'lic J. Roch. who also teaches thirri year English and American History in the acad­emy department and who rlirC'C'l(~d thC' music a~ St. Viator College 1923 to 1927, will supervise th e department. ff e will be a~si:sted in the mll:-4itnl ac­tivities or the college by Mr. George• Arseneau who will give in ~lru('t ions

in violin, saxa phom.·. c larinE-t, trom­bone and banjo. Several tudent> have r€.·gi:-;ter~d for in~truC'tion and are alrtady <·mbarkt~d (JO thei r mmsi. .. ·­nl courl5t.'~.

Plnn!i fur n eolle (' or<·ht•. tru ar,· being madt•. Arter a pt.·nmnal sun c·y of th<· talent re,lding with1n the wall i romplt·ted, it i~ t>Xf*dt·d that manJ will ht• found whQ can play one or mort of thl• orth. trul in trume!l 1 •

of t he ins t itu t ion come to the front

a nd make the ir Rbil itics k nown, t h(• t'i'

is no doubt but t hat many pntertain­

ing evenings w ill emanate from l\1u5; jr•

Hall du r ing the scholastic yeur.

Faculty and Student Refectories Under

New Management

Mr. Anloni c1 C'n nn Pll i is ll f'W ~ lc·wa rd

in char )::" e

When lhe St. Viator •tudents rt•­turn('d to ~chool lhiH full many change• had taken place on the <·am­pus. One of the mos t out•tunding of the~e wns lh(' very notit'cablc change in the refectory. Mnny of lhc •t ud­ent~ W<·n.· a trifle duhioul-i wht•n n<"­quaintNI with the fact~ of lh<· O(•W

regime but aoo n discove red thnt. con­dition:-4 hnvt.• been wondl'rfully im­prov('(l in the kitchen arld dming hull.

Mr. Cannf.:'lli ha s undt•r him two (•X

p(•rt thd~ who tat(.•r to th<• uppf·litt'H of ull. There are al•o in th<· kitc·h<·n t(·n.·rtd pt·r~on-t whn ~~tpNt d lhf•ir t·n tirp tim~· in k<·eping ('V~·rythin~ in u ttnitltry, n ... at app(•Hring r·onclition

Th<• m!·al!>i, up(•nnlt·ndNI ill thf·ir pn·pnrrttutn h} thf• lt•wartl, nrt· td '"'llYB appt:tiztti,Lr. Th1• varit•ty tu11 l who! om1·nt- of th•· pn·part•fl tli h­I• & llt.lkt! tht> nu·uls uflit·wntly uttn.u·t. 1\'t' t(l thto nu• t 'ritu til.

St·'>Ct tf1 hii Vt•ry t!V1d1·nt kill In lhf· \!r.

Many Jmprovements

Seen A bout Campus

During lht' sumnwr mont hq mnny

imJHO\'(' Ill £.lnls w('r~ mndt' in llw bu il d­

ing~ on tht• rn n tp u ~. A Vt•t'Y no tkt.•­

nll lr nnd hC> nf•fitin l im prOVl'ntt•nt wtHt

madr in lhl· library. Nl•w Rht· lvNt

havt• bt•en ncld('d to nffo t·cl nmp lc• !-IJ)I1l't'

for lh<' many m .. •w volurnt·~ whit'h tlw

librnl'y department hns n·<·t·iv{'() nn rl is rc('C'IVlllg'. A ca!-1<• ('q u ippNI wil h lat€.'1w!-l und pud lo<·kJo4, in whil• h mn nv of the va lun hk·, ol d boCJIHI un• to h~) kept, has I"' ·n pluN·< I in lh<· n·nt llnl( roon1. Ltll'g<• !-ltudy lnbh·M hnv(1 hc·un plat·NI in th<· r£·uding room H, tlwn·hy affording HUf·h nt·c·OrllrlHH IHlion tn u. gn·nh·r numh<·r f,f lud,•nbt. ' r hl' V(•ry irnporlunt ilnprovt•nl(•nt f,f r<·· tHlulog-ing lhf• honkM in thp lii JI•nry wu~.~ rli M<' U:-tK('(I ul l<·ngth in lh<· St·p .. lt·mh<·r ~>~<·V i•lllt·<·nth iMU(' tJ( t ht, Viu­toriun. It \\HH !'tlurt('(l at lhf• t·ln f• of "'('hoo l )a .... t .lull(' ftnd will f'h lllirltH· ror

(•Vt•raJ Wt·t·k:o~ tn ('UOH',

J\rw lh<·•· ttllra(.:tivf• improv(·rrH·nl whi(•h WU<~ rnaflt· tn Mllr ~tl lf• ff rdl WUM

tht• n •linink" 1d lht· lhWt•r w1dl14 f,r tlw lwo <· lu room ~ iu lhf· btt l•lfti·ut or

Umt buildlnJ(, with 111111' ,,r ttu• :fllliJOth, Whilf· ruu·d I. rid rr(lnt I hi· hltl s,:;yrnnu tum, und th•· pttintlnJ( ,,( tht• llJIJH't' Wrl)J (J( lht• I rfJIHliM, 'f'flll4

,,, thf•

". f•.

Pa)(e 4

Viatoriana

W I~ 'J'AKE GREAT PLEASURE IN A NO NCING--Thc mo~t stupendous and unparalleled event that has ever

tak ,n piHCc in the history of the Via tori an. From the time of its inception to the present clay nothing equal s this momentous oc.­caMion. In this issue we introduce no other than Nicklos Howi t­hurtz, the famous Russian novelis t. We have, at g reat expense Hcc urcd him to write for us his greates t novel ca ll ed "The Fatai Balloon Race."

Wh en interviewed today in hi s s uite at the Commercial Hotel in the city of Kankakee, Co unt Howithurtz said, "My modesty and Ia ·k of conce it forbid me from predicting the outcome of my latest book. ll iH eno11gh to say that nothing like it has ever before bt>en written in this country. From the sta ndpoint of emotional appeal nohing can touch it; the use of the English language will no doubt place me above Billy Shakespeare or Johnn y Milton. It will be an ep ic of yo ur great West. Beyond that I can tell you no more at presen t. But I owe it to my dear public to expose t he dangers of the Wes t to t heir naked gaze. I have never been west of the MiRHiss ippi myself but I know a ll about it. The people of this World ar indeed very fortunate to have me ex isting at t he prexent time; very fortunate that I am here to show them their grav and often-t imes fata l mistakes. But my modesty forbids me from say ing more." With these words the Cou nt handed us t he> fi1·Hl draft of his g reat novel, which we now present to you .

THE FATAL BALLOON RACE by

Nicklos Howithurtz opyrighted in the U. S. A., Europe, As ia, Africa and all Scand­

in avian Countries including Rockford, Ill.) "Unhand that woman you villian or you shall feel my power."

It was our hero, Tom Nix ta lking, "For ten years I have waited to have my revenge and 'now I've got you." And Tom started for Dirty Dalton. Enter t he heroine Little Nell. "Tom," said Little Nell, "the pancakes are burning." "Oh, drat the pancakes can't you see I'm bu sy with this low scoundrel. " "And as for ' you" went on Tom turning to Dirty, "I shall chastise you everely f~r trymg lo steal m y gn·l. Takmg her from the arms of a loving fa­ther and brmgmg her to this horne! place can't you see that she is a lady?". "Ya can't cha see I'm a lad/? Take a good look at me so yu '~Ill know a lady when you see one next time," interposed ~ · II , makmg a pass at Dirty for insulting her in such a way. 'I hereupon L1ttl e Nell clove out the window, fo llowed by t he vii­han, mto th e s ft arms of mother earth.

Tom. hasti ly grabbing a sandwich, fol lowed with a gun in one hand, a sandw1ch ll1 t he other, and a tongue between his teeth. But Dn·ty by hat time had our poor Nell by t he nape of t he neck. Glvlllg 1t a q~l!C~( tw1st to test Nell's lung power he flung her into the saddl e of h1s sturdy horse. Doing a backward flip he lit on the horse's rump, back of Daring Nell. Off they galloped into lhe dark of mght. The screams of our Little Nell echoed and re­echoed in the hill s. Armed to the teeth (h e had a knife in his mouth) booted and spurred the merciless villian fl ed the open plams Wlth fra il lell in his power.

. Our hero f:nishecl his sandwich; called his faithful clog to his Sid and set off to ave h1s Nell. After several hours spent Jook­Il~g L~n ler rocks and 111 the tops of trees for Nell, not knowing \\·hei e Dnty had h1dclen her , he la1d down for a night's rest When sudden ly--- (To be continued) . ·

Headlines in the Kankakee paper: New Insane Asylum

For Mant eno

THE VIATORIAN Exchange News

One of the greate t fotoball players ever ~raduat.ed from the 1iniversitv of )Jinnesota, Harold " horty" Alm·­~ni•t has taken charge of the Augus­tana grid •quad and hopes to develop a smart, fiehtinJZ" team this yenr.­Auguslana Observer.

Coach Hewitt ca1led his cross country team together for the first time last Monday afternoon and a hriJliant nrrny of material answered this first cal l. Capta in KrughofT, Owen, Parry, Gregg and L. Landis are the veterans back and they will be ft rengthened by th addition of Eddy and Sutherland, stars of last year's Frosh outfit. It looks like a good year for the Harriers.

One of the most promising new men reporting to Coach Hewitt for a try­out was Stew Becker. Becker is well known as a basketball and baseball sta r. He ha s a lot of natural ability and shou ld develop into a real star under Coach Jlcwi tt.- l3radl ey Tech.

Enrollm ent in the college depart­ment of Augustana has reached a tota l of 447 ; 273 being old s tudents and 204 newly registered. The num­ber of men exceed that of the women, there being 260 men a nd 217 girls .­A ugusta na Observer.

Of the 5 1G firs t year men at Anna­poli s thi s year, 260 reported for foot­ball. Perhaps thi s explains the naval school's ability to produce excellent grid squads.

CRE IGHTON UN IVERSITY When Creig hton "University's Blue­

jays meet the Minnesota U niversity Gophers in Minneapolis on October 6, ir will be the old, fami liar battle be­tween the famed Notre Dame shift and Minnesota's crushing straight at­tack. For Chet Wynne,. Creighton's head coach, is a pupil of Knute Rockne whose pet fullback he was in 1919, 1920 and 1921, when he won all-Amer­ican honors.

BUILDING AT LOYOLA DONA TED BY ALUMN I

The Alumni Association of Loyola College will contribute the funds to erect one of the seventeen buildings of the new Univers ity at Playa del Rey, Los Angeles.

The building, like a ll those which will be constructed from endowments, will bear the names of its donors.

Harvard niversity has definitely entered the field of visual education through the medium of motion pic­tures. As a result of a contract be­tween Harvard and Pathe Exchange, Inc., of New york, the university will prepare series of pictures dealing with different scientific subjects, to be known as the Pathe Science series.

Although these pictures are intend­ed primarily for university, college, and school uses, they will be appro­priate for the theatre, the church, the cl ub, and other social organiza­tions.

Dante Alighieri Italian CI~b

The Dante Italian Club, which comprises all s tudents s tudying the Italian language at St. Viator Col­lege inaugurated the third year of its existence last Thursday with the election of new officers: Mr. Cinquina was elected presi dent ; Mr. Catram­boni, vice pres id ent; Mr. De bario, sec retary; Mr. H odge, secretary­treasurer.

The members of the Club are: Afri­cano, Alessandri , Bova, Cardosi, Cat­ramboni, Cecala, Cinquina, De Daria, Hodge, Lizzadro, Monterastclli, M ur­awski , Navigato, Tito, Verosky, J. A. Nolan, J. Smith, Commendatorc Tito Schipa.

Father Valetto of Joliet, Ill., who pres ided over severa l o.f the li terary activit ies of the lub, is honorary President.

At the la st meeting, Commendatore Tito Schipa of the Chi cago Grand Opera Company who so generously bes towed the "Tito Sch ipa prizes'' for the school year 1927-1928 was elected honorary member of the Clu b.

Mr. J. A. Nolan, winner of the Tito Schipa prize and former president of the Club, and Mr. J. Smith, secretary of the Club for the las t two years, were also made honorary members for their excellent two year record in the s tudy of the Italian language.

In vited by the chairman, Mr. Liz­zadro, each one of the new officers delivered a short speech. These were ma inly an exhortation to the members to put forth every efTort during the coming year to make the literary activities of the Club a genuine suc­cess.

This year seven new Italian-Ameri­cans joined St. Viator College and the Italian Club.

In the Modern Language Journal Doctor Altrocchi, head of t he Modern Languages Departm ent at Brown University, praises the initiative of the Oante Italian Club of St. Viator College in corresponding in Italian with other Colleges and Universities.

Le Duke-Betourne

Mi Huel Gwendolyn U, Duk• was ntarried Monday mornin~. ...t~p .. tembu ~4. at t. Rose Church to t.~­Ro:r L. Betourne in the prest-nc~ of 3.

lnrg~ number or ~lntivt'.S and (tit>n~. The Re,·. Fr. J. E. B. t.e Vn"ul•r of Chebanse rend the mnrriage ~rvi eo nnd celebrnterl the uplial Mn8'.

Mis$ Reine Ln Fountuint' ut the organ plnye 1 Lohengrin's weddln¥ mnr'C h, Mendelssohn's Bridnl choru~

und uccompanied lhl.' sing-C'rs, Mi~~l'S Alice and Juliettt.~ Fraser und i\tr.:. . Adelore ~lar otte being tho soloi• t•.

Miss Evelyn pnniol wns mnid of honor and Mr. Irvin Mnthews, rormcr classmate of the bridegroom at t Viator oll ege, was best mnn.

A wedding breakfast was served at McBroom's banquet hull to the bridal party and the immediate relatives. The newly wedded coup le left !or an exte nd ed enstern trip. After October 15, they wil l be at home at 583 South Harrison avenue where they have nn apartment in re:.1din ess.

Mrs. Bctourne is the adughtcr of He rman Le Duke and was rcured and ed ucated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denault of 162 North Fifth A venue. She attended St. J ose ph 's Seminar~ and completed her education in the Gallagher choo l.

Mr. Betourne is the on ly son of Mr. a nd Mrs. A. T. Betourne nnd is associated with hi s rmit(' \" in lhe drug business. He was e<biCutcd at St Viator Co llege. .

The fo ll owing forni er college stud­ents were seen on the ca mpus within the last few days. Vincent and HarolrJ Pfeffer, Arthur Armbruster and William Cassid y. Thomas Su ll ivan. Robert S ingler, Martin Seneica, Ed­ward Petty, Charles Anderhub, CJif. ford .Van Wormer, Leo Schramer, Franc1s Carney and Martin Conroy were among the recent Academy Alumni to pay a visit to the · old school.

Father Francis A. Cleary drove up to see us the other day and told us t hat he has been tran sferred from • Warsaw, Illinois to Watseka, Illinoi s. In addtiion to bein g near his own home, he is now a lso much nearer St Viator's, and we hope his visits wi ll consequently be much more frequent.

Anyone having a picture of the "min ims", 1886-87-88, please com­municate with Dick Bradley, 136 South Jefferson St., Peoria, Ill.

Father G. P. Mulvaney, c. s. v., of San Antonio, Texas, and Father A. J. Tardif of Waukegan, Illinois, were recent visitors.

This correspondence was a source of much interest and enjoyment to the students of last year. It has been a most happy way of combining pleasure with proflt.

BALD-HEADED PLAYER IS CAPTA IN AT VANDERB ILT

A recent letter to Prof. Kennedy from Port land, Oregon informs us that Mr. E. B. Fu ll er now holds the position of Western Field SupervisOr · in Portland, Oregon, for the Ridgeley Protective Association whose home offices are located at Worcester, Mass. This i' getting u_nique as to schools. Asylums to the right of

us:. as~· Jums to ~he,,'eft of us. and " ·e in the center. No chance for a ollege UICicle here. When we "go nuts" over philosophy or Engh~h. papers or dements or whatever college students "go loon~· ' 0\·e r. we hop a car. cross the river and take a rest.

.· W ' can't refrain at this time from repeating an old tradition ot the scl~oo l. A group of tou rists from Kansas were coming through hankakee to Joliet. On •passing the school one of the women smd: "The~· don't look ,·ery crazy, poor things."

This move on the part of Harvard is the first serious effort to produce pictures of genuine value as scientific studies. No doubt the result will be worthwhile.

Nas hvi ll e, Tenn.- Just as bald as

a billiard ball-that's the kind of a head Nashville sports writers say

Jimmy Armi stead, captain of the Vanderbilt footba ll team this fall,

James V. O'Leary, former professor of Chemistry, now employed as West­ern Sales Manager of the Chemical Solvents Co., of Terre Haute, dropped in for a short stay. Jim reports self­satisfaction in his work and prosper­ity.

\\_"hile on lhe subject of insanity-A Freshman asked Sam l\l fcAlhster wh~- he chdn"t feed his team l\Iexican Jumping Beans o pep them up.

has. He's only 24.

Jimmy may make many a fan ask "Who's that old man?" when they

see him on the football field minus a

headgear, but he doesn't mind any wise cracks made about his lack of hair adornment.

Bern J. McCarthy, CJf. former Via­tor diamond fame is battig a thous­and in the heating specialty line .for the Trane Co. of Chicago.

1 ~en_kin~ o_f yol.~tica l corruption. \\"ill Rogers, that wisely

lll!llot ou~ man ~ald. There a re two things the people m· ht · t as \Yell accept and stop hollering about-corruption and g1~f. Jus

This doesn't have anythnig to do with the rest of it, but here's a good joke we heard thi s summer. A little Iris hman was standing on the corner of State and Madison in Chicago. The policeman blew his whistle at stated intervals, and said, "Pedestrians cross." '!'he little Irishman stood it for a while and then called out ""Hev when do us Catholics go?" ' -' You see, it is family stuff. Jimmy Paphael"s "':\ladonna \Yith a Shawl,. ays none of his family is a frequent

Wm. V. J. Cassidy is well on his way to the Presidency of the 13nr! ing­ton. During his recent visit Bill tr l6 us that Joe McGovern, B. S., '28, i: busily engaged as an auditor in the ""'indy City" while John "Pettr' Harrington is employed by the We•t­ern Electric .

--- ''"'tor to the barber shop. Lack of Dr. John )Jadden, Dr. Glen Powors l' hair happens to be traditional in the

. and James 1fcGarraghy stopped o\·cr .Arm t tead familY. going for a short review of the campus:, ----__

. September 20.

Th:nk I will buy a fa rm: Herb is go ina- to nulk tl . d AI Will sow the wheat. Sure! All for noth~lg . too. le co"s an

, ·, ~-e didn't kno\~- this companionate marriage stuff so Lll. "'en lht' m1twns are taking it up now. was

1:

Thnrsday Oct. 4 1928 The V IA TORIAN Page 5

THE CITY BANKS \:MARQUETTE U. DEFEATS ST. VIATOR

Herbert Chosen Football Captain

VIATOR MACHINE LOOKS PROMISING

Marquette Depends On Gebert, Captain

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Welcome Your Bankine Butinu. I The Game ~d Story of ! Too Much Gebert

As each of the vars ity foo tba ll :lte: n • ---arrived on th e campus for th e f all Several Inju ries Mar Early t erm they cast their votes fo r t his Practice

Milwaukee, Oct. 1- Upon the broad shoulder s a nd blond head of W-'l!ter (Swede ) Gebert, a sensa t ional ha lf­back, f a ll s t he ta sk of piloling the Ma rquette Unjversity football t eam t hrough a toug h schedul e th i;; f a ll­a schedule t ha t includes games with fi ve member s of t he old Missour i Val-

Cor. Court St. and Schuyler Ave.

LUNCH AT

The Purple Peak 322 East Court Street

Kankakee, Illinois Good Sandwiches Home-Made Pie

i year 's football ca ptain. Th e result ---of th e ba lloting is a n indication of A shade of g loom fe ll upon the their good judgment in knowing ~he Via tor ca mp las t week when Bi ll Todd

Milwaukee, Wis. , Sept. 29, (Special) t ype of ma n they need for such a n injured hi s shoulder whi le practicin g The Marquett e University football important and an honored positio n. blockin g. The injury is exceeding ly team defea ted St. Viator College of Johnnie Herber t , one of the bes t a nd pa inful and awkward, yet it is s lowly Bourbonnai s , Ill. , 31 to 0, before a hardes t fighting gua rds in the c0 ,-. .. mendi ng and it is hoped that the red crowd of 10,000 people here today. fe rence was chosen. head w ill be in the lineup before

Capt. Swede Gebert, . Marquette 's "Ja wn" elected to cast hi s lo t w iih many games are pl ayed.

ley Conference, an intersectional til t wit h H oly Cross at Worcest ec, Mass., the annual clash with Creig r. ton, a nd the opener wi th St. Viator.

Groceries Confectionery

s tar half back, showed m idsea son St. Viator Coll ege a fter he had se rve•! Since the doctor s r efuse t o a l1 ow fo rm in scoring Marquet te 's firs t his t ime in the St. Viator Aca demy Laenhardt, la s t yea r 's s ta r kicker three touchdowns on flashy end runs depar tment, graduating from the and ha lf back, to pla y, the burden of a nd line cutbacks. Linscott, a sopho- Hi gh School in 1925 . In his Acadon> y th e kicking was t o fall on Todd. The more, reg ist ered the fourth tally on a days, he pa rticipated a nd excell ed in obliga tion of returning the enemy's 25 yard run after recovering his own a ll athletic activities. punts now fall s to the ver y · ca pable f umble, while Bugge, a n end, intm· · During t he past t hree years, J ohn- boot s of Mike Delaney, t he Viator

I cepted a pass a nd went 45 yards for nie has made an enviable name for mains ta y in the f ullback p osition. the final score . himself in each of the three maJOr The team 's prospect s rose w it h the

Ma rquette gridders a re sa id to have chosen well, however, a nd mucb is ex pected of Gebert th is f all. Coach Fra nk J_ Murray t erms him the ha lf­back w ithout a weakness because he '~ ca n do anythin g a nd do it well." Murray last yea r decla red he wouldn't t rade him fo r a ny other halfback in th e country.

Bourbonnais, Ill.

Amedee J. Lamarre

Cigars Notions

I _______ ,

Trade At

Philip T . Lambert's

GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE

REACH. WRIGHT & DITSON SPORTING GOOD:i

129 E. Court St., Kan kakee

N. L. MARCOTTE

BARBER SHOP

Agent for down-town clean· ing, pressing and repairing establishment.

Bourbonnais Ill.

~1ake the Home of

Legris Trust and Sav· ings Bank

Your Banking H ome

105 Court Street

KANKAKEE, ILLI NO IS

---~-------------------1

MAJESTIC

BARBER SHOP Only shop in town that .

u~es soft water JOE LAMBERT, Prop.

Reliable Cleaners Kankakee, Ill.

Cleaning-, Pressing-, Repair· ing-. Prompt and Efficient Ser­vice throug- h our agent--Mr. Senning-er. Room 319 Roy Hall

United Cigar Store

Cor. Court and Schuyler

Complete line of

Smokers' Articles

Fountain & Luncheon Sen;ce

Although St. Via tor was never in sports a t Vi a tor. In basketba ll, he late appearance of Tom Hanahan, a a scoring position, the Kankakee col- is usuall y called upon to fi ll one of va rs ity man of la.st yea r . Hanahan, legians showed s trength on forward t he g ua rd ber t hs, a lt hough last year though an end, has been shif ted to a passes, completing several for long he was out of it for the season w ith a tackle position, where his weight a nd gains. Delaney was the star for the severe leg in jury. line experience will stand him in good Saints, while Corbett a nd Gritzmacher In baseba ll, the Gifford lad is by st ead. -collaborated with Gebert in shinin g far t he s tar of the outfit a s f a r a ; All the vetera ns are performing in for Marquette. t he pitching staff is concerned. Hi s the st yle expected a nd some of the

F irst Quarter 3 to 2 victory over Milikin, bo beat nei.v me n bid weB to open the eyes of Radick kicked off to Evard, who th em out of a conference champion- t he spectators at the early games.

was thrown on his 25 ya rd line. De- ship last yea r, testi fi es to his a bili ty Chick McNary, an end, has a ttracted laney lost a yard. Delaney pun ted t o a long thi s line. t he at tention of the coach by hi s Marquette's 40 yard line. Gebert In f ootba ll , there isn' t a bet ter, ft aehy receiving of passes and speed plowed left tackle for 12 yards. Cor- 1 cleaner , fi ghting gua rd in t he s tate. of foot . Gorma n, a r eformed end, bett fa iled to gain. Linscott fumbled _. Wha t Johnnie lacks in weight he has been showing up well at half and a nd recovered. Gebert threaded his

1 ma.kes up in pep and honest endeavor. promises t o fi ll that pos ition at vari­

way t hrou gh for thirty yards, firs t The foo tCa ll men a re to be cong ratu- ous times during t he season. down . Linscott made a ya rd. Gebert Ia ted in their choice and we readil y From the vas t amount of pep a nd over left tackle fo r four . I proffer to the new CJ. pta in t he ass ur- enthusiasm displayed by every mem-

Gebert was stopped dead. Gebert ?.nee tha t the student body is back of her of the squad it is safe t o predict went over rig ht tackle for a t ouch · ' him in every cont est . a successful season fo r Via t or and a down. Gebert f a iled f or the goal couple of mont hs of worry for t hose kick. Marquette, 6; St. Viator, 0. I tea ms who are slated to battle Me·

Clothier returned Radick's kickoff was knocked down by Corbet t. C!o- Allister 's out fi t. to hi s 23 yard line. Time was t aken I thier made two through center. Mar­out for McNary, Delaney los t two

1 quette blocked Delaney's kick, De-

yards. Smit h ca me t hrough and laney r ecovered on his 18-yard line. Score : Marquette, 19; St . Viator, 0. smea red Gorman for a 4 yard Joss. Gebert w ent through left guard for Bul tm a n kicked off to Evard, w ho Delaney punted t o Corbett, down ed on 2 yards. returned t o his 28-yard line. Gorman

Gebert is a smart run ner and ball­hand ler, the mosf consis tent gr ound­gainer on the squad, and led t he Mar ­quette t ea m in scor ing in both 1926 a nd 1927.

St. Bede's Have a Fine Record to Uphold

Peru, Oct. 2--The 1928 edition of Coach F reehill 's Preps got off to a n a uspicious. s t art in t hei r in it : ~. l f u0t ba ll appeara nce. In w inning their firs t ba ttle of t he season they displey­ed the spiri t that has enablod the ha p­PY warriors of t he las t fi ve yem·a a t St. Bede's to build up an enviable tradition. In t hat t im e, they have turned in thirty -thr~e v i ctor i e~ , tied in four g ames and hl3t but fo u1·.

Graduation a nd t he eig ht -semester rule s truck sevent een vetera ns fro m the competitive list s t his yea.1·. Ho·v ­ever, t he intensive t raining tha t F ree­hill ga ve the r~serves last sp-.ing in the fund~menta l s brought ou o a host of potential ca ndidates.

St. Viator 42 yard line . Linscott went I Quasney r eplaced Corbett. Qu as- lost a yard. Delaney's pass was in ter­over ·t ackle for 7. yards. McCarty ney fa iled t o g ain. Clancy went in at cepted by Bul t man on St. Viator 's 32· went in f or Logan . Gebert lost a yard. right end for Smith, and Kirkham yard line. Corbett went over lef t tea m at quarterb:ttk last yea: to Lin scott slipped t hrough f or 5 yards. for Padden. Quasney made 3 through tackle fo r 4. Geber t f ailed to ga in . Ge- successive victor ies.

Bob O'Keefe is back, s,:, , too, a r J J ohnn y Brisch, uchuck" F ehr. O'Neill and L ipowski. Th e latter .le<l hi;

t kl G b t ' k k d bert made 10 ya r ds aroun d left end.

~:;;~~~t~eor~::t'~e;:!~e~a~ ;::~~-~e~0t~ d::.n\Y D:l:~e;. 'ri";I:ne;~s pa~;cw:s ~~:;';;,:c::~ne,.~~~:egdh ~:~~~rtf . Bu~;~ se!~e 2~~~:~~eiii/:t ~~~:~:~Je. ed by McNa.r y. Delaney passed to Me- j knocked down by Geber t. Nowak re- re placed Kirkham. Corbett dove Oct. 6- LaSa ll e-Peru a t LaSall e.

~:i; ~:; a~~:.:r~:~sC~~::iei~t:~-~=~~!~ I ~~~c;:u~~:~~ei~s~e~~:;,e;a;u~~:~~~ throcgh f or 4. Anderson rep laced Me- Oct. 1 2(~~;;ec~:~:gos)~ a t St. Bede Q Carthy. Geber t fa iled t o gain . st.

by Corbett on Marquette 's 45 yard I ua sney '_vho returned to St. Viator' s Oct 27- Spa lding at Peoria . Via tor's ba ll on its own ten yard line. · line. Gebert s truck off t ackle for 25

1 38-yard lme. Gebert mad_e a yard Clothier was dropped fo r a t wo yard Nov. 2- St. Thomas at St. Bede.

yards ; he was ca ught by Mcl-lar )·. l t hroug h tackle. Bultman replaced loss by Bcgge. Dela ney kicked to Ge- Nov. 10- Catho!ic Hi gh at Kankakee. Corbett ma de a yard through ri g~.: I Roster. Gebert f a il ed t o g am on a b Nov. 17- St. Viator a t Kanka keo. !ackl e. . fa ke pass. Gonyo replaced A. J ohnson. ert, who f um bled, Meis recovering on . Gebert ran • left end fo r 4 yar

1! :; . Qu asney's pass was knocked down. his own 35-yard li ne. E vard wen t Nov.

24-Hall at Spring ValJ ey.

Get:er t over right tackl e fo r 5 yard::;. O'Donnell rep la.r: ed Quasney. A. Schu- over ri g ht tackle for firs t dow n. and fi rst ·dOwn.·Gebert uassed to Lin- macher replaced S. -Johnson. ~~ Ka mpine came back in. Delaney was soot t, no gain. Corbett was stopped A. Schum acher punted over the goa l dropped f umbling a nd Hyde recover- Bradley Tech at end . O'Malley dropped Gebert dead line. Dela ney's long pass was gr ound- ed on St . Viator's 25-yard lin e. Geber t B M as t he per iod ended. Score : Marquette ed. Ca rney r eplaced Geber t . Dealney's went t hroug h center fo r '1 ya~ds . Lin- eats acomb 6 · St Via t or 0 pass groun ded. Delaney's kick was sco t t f umbled, recove red, a nd ran 20 Normal, 25 to 6

' . s'e c~nd Period blocked a nd recovered by Cla ncy on ya rds fo r a t ouchdown. Linscott 's ---

1

St. Viat or 's 24 -yard line. A. Schu· kick was poor. Cor bett_ passed frorn St. Viator·s macher was run 011t of bounds. O'Do n· Score : Marquette, 25; St . Vi : to r , {). Peor ia , Il l. , (Specia l) - Bradley

14-yard h ne t o Cr owely, who wa s nell went over t ackl e f or fi ve as the Bu ltma.n k icked over t he goal line. Tec h opened t he lit t le n ineteen schecl -downed on the 1-yard line. Gebe rt ha lf ended. St. Viator 's ba ll on its own 20-yard ule here toda y with a decis ive 25-6 was held . Gebert went t hrough i (; ft Sco re : Ma rquet t e 13 ; St. Vi ator , O. line. Clothier was tagged for 2 ya rds win ove r \ :Ves te rn S tate Teachers col-gl~ard fo r a touchdown. Linscott kick- Th ird Qua r:er loss. Delaney tossed a pass of 30 lege of Macorn b, Ill. The Ind iaris , ed th e goa l. Score : Ma rquett e, 13 ; Si. Hyde kicked t o Meis who was tack- ya rds f rom behin d his ow n li ne to despite severe losses f rom las t year 's Viator, 0. led

0 11 his 40_uard line. Gebert was Meis. Delaney wa s st opped as t he champions hi p, showed much pro mise

S J hns l d L' tt A .J quar te ended in t he in it ia l s truggle. Joh~so~ re~~ac;·~p ~~~p i n~~s~~i n ~ re~ back in as the period opened, along Scor:: Mar~uette , 31 ; St. Viator, 0. Bradl ey scored in the fi rst quart er placed Gibout. Delaney kicked to Ra- wi th t he orig inal backfi eld. Dela ney The lineup: when Capt. Metzger plunged over dick, who returned to his 40-ya rd l ine. lo't 2· Dever repl aced Anderson. De- Marq uette (31 ) St . Via tor ( 0) from the fi ve yard li ne. The Ind ia ns Rad ick was in jured a nd t aken off. laney's pass was in tercepted by Cor- S mith ............. L. E . McNary scored twice in the second quar ter an d Hyde took his place. Corbett made bett on St. Viator's 47-ya.rcl lin e. Ge- Glasseen ·····- ... L. T. -····-····· -··········· Hoog once in the third. The Teac hers sco red two over ri ght t ackl e. J ohnson fai led bert broke left end f or seven yards. Ka.rn pine ....... L. G.... Loga n on a pass from Durr to Page in t he to gain. Cor bett s lipped throug h fcc Delaney broug ht hi m dow n. Li nscott Poster ...... C. O'M a ll ey las t quarter. Bradley's second and 5 yard s on a triple pass. Geber t smashed left tack le for 4 and first Gibout ......... R. G... Herbert th ird tea ms played mos t of the second punted out of bounds on St . Via t or's down . Cortett s la mm ed t ack le fo r Radick R. T .... Fu rlong ha lf. 33-yard line. Dornotf went in for seven mo re. Linscott t hrough center Padde n ............... R. E.... Meis ----c:su~b:::;st7i:"i tu::;:t,-:-i o ::-:n s--r;B-::cu g:ccg-c:-e 7fo--r "K.,--irk;-.,-h-a J-n; Glasheen. Delaney was stopped. Clo- for 8. Gebert t hrough for 3 yards. Corbett ........ Q. B... Eva rd Dornolf for- Glasseen ; A. Johnson for thier made a yard. Delaney's long! Corbett gained 2 t hrough tack le. Ge· Gebe r t . .. L. H.... Gorman· Kampi ne; Gonyo for Kamp ine; Bult-pass to Evard was knocked down by I bert weaved through for 5 ym·ds and Crow ley ............ R. H.... Cloth ier man for Poster ; King for Gibout; Gebert. Dela ney punted to Mar- first down. L inscott through center Linscott ·- ... F . B.... Delaney Hyde for Radick; Wendt for Hyde ; qt!.ette's 45-yard line. Cor bett smashed for 4. Cor bett went over end for 3 to Touc hdowns- Gcbert (3), Li nscott , ·Clancy for Padden ; Gaspari for Pad ­nght end for 1. Gebert ran left end the first yard !me Gebert plowed over Bugge. Kick after touchdown-Lm- den; Quasney for Corbett; O'Donnell for 2 Mm quette penali zed 5 ya rds for centet for a touchdown Marquette scott (1) for Quasney; Casncy for Gebert; otfsJde. Gebert made 1 over left tack- ~ worked the ball down the fie ld rapld- . Offic•al:- Refer ee, Masker (North- Nowak for Crowley; Derdia for le Gebert p~nted to Evard who was ly on straight lme smashes. Lmscott I \\estern_) ' ump n.e, ~tarkey (Eas~ern Nowak; Johnson for Linscott ; Toohi11 thrown on his 25-yard hne. Gorman on his 28-yard lme fa tled to kick the Board), head linesman, Carnachan for Meis; McCarty for Logan; Ander-faJ!ed to gam. Delaney's pass to Mei s goal. ( t. Xav1er); fie ld _Judge, Shutes son for Hoog. __ _

(:\Iichigan).

j

Page 6

Registration Figures , Show Small Increase

Regis tration in both high school and coll ege for the 5Cholastic year, H)28~J929 showed an increase over that of 1927-1928. Hi g h school reg­is tration fo r the present year exceed­ed t hat of last year by 15 students. '£here are eTrroJied in the high school at t he present tim e 150 studen ts. College registration was 13 1, which was an increase of one over the same per iod of last year.

Continued from first page

sophomores and the usual amount of business was accomplished. The nt(ISt

impor tant result of the meeting was t he completed fo rm of the "Rules for Fres hm en."

No lice To All F res hm en All Freshmen are ordered to obtain

green head pieces from t he Coll ege Candy Store at once. Said head-top­pers to repose on Freshmen Ivory not later than breakfast of Tuesday, Sep­tember 25.

THE VIA TORIAN

Candy Store Changes Hands

Th e College Candy Store is under new management this year. Bill Barrett, Coach of the Arademy, who managed the store last year has sol d o·1t to t he Nolan Brothers Compa ny. The popularity of the N olan \>oys coupled wi th their bus iness ability shot: ld bring them success in t heir en­terpri se. Th2 store caters to mar: y of the needs of the student. The new

The following rules must se rved at a ll times.

be ob- manag ement ca rries a go~d line of ca nc'y in conn 1~ction with the foun t ain

1. Freshm en must wear green caps at all times a nd in all places, includ­ing occasions of visits to Kankakee.

service; and, to aid in satisfying tf.)e

ThursdayOct. 4 192(

Phone -4222 Phone -4222

OSCAR"FOXY"BYRON . TAXI RATES TO KANKAKEE,

One, Two or Three P aMcngera

Evening Rate: SOc Day Rate: 7 5c

Phone appointmeo.u •• early a• poMi.ble.

Bourbonnais, lll

Printing, Engraving, Office Supplies, Loose Leaf Forms, Bindera, etc.

THE FRANKLIN PREss Co. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS

CoJiege registration by classes is .as follow s : Freshm en, 50; Sopho­mores, 36; Juni ors, 26; Seniors , 18. F ifty-six s tudents are enrolled in the art course; 9 in the science cou rse ; 12 in pre-law; 6 in pre-medics ; 2 in pre-dental; 4 in pre-engineering; 10 in general courses ; and one spec ial student High school registration by classes is as fo llows : Freshmen, 54 i Sophomores, 39; Juniors , 26; Seniors, 30.

2. All Freshmen must salute upper­classmen by placing thumb on top button of cap, fingers extended. (This is known as "button u p").

3 . AJ( Freshmen must address up­perclassmen as "Sir".

intznse hunrer of some of th~ stud­ents , after a period of study, sand­wiches a r e ser ved duri~g t he re .. TUl­

tion period in the evening. A~ an added service, breakfast is E:erv~d I a.fter Mass on Sunday mornings. The I No lans are agents for a KaHkakec 264 East Merchant Stred

4. All Freshmen on street cars or in publi c places must a r ise at the ap ­proach of upperclassmen and must remain standing· until the upperclass­m en are seated. ·

Cleaning and Pressing Establi .,Jmtent

1

Telephone 406 KANKAKEE, ILL. I and a Shoe Repairing concern, alfio . They also carry a sma'l line of l<•ilet --------------- ---------- ____ _

The 1·egis trat ion shows students from Cuba, Mexico, Colorado, \Visean­s in, South Dakota and various other distant points. Jose Oarcia of Havana, Cuba wa-s the first student to arrive ..

5. No Fresh man w ill be a llowed to "bum" r ides between the College a.nd the corner at Landroche's Store.

6. All Freshmen must sit in the first ten pews on t he right of the chapel.

7. Freshmen must supply matches for the use of upperclassmen .

8. All Freshmen must get off t he

a..rticels and novelties. The store is the mail distr ibution headquarters for the college men, too. As an added attraction, a loud-speaker, which is attached to the radio in the Colle~e

Club Room, has been placed in th·.? store for the benefit of the patrons and the mana.gement.

The Viatorian takes pleasure in wishing success b Nolan Brothers Company in this enterprise.

lt is thought that late registra tions will bring the total number of stud­ents in both high school and college to over 300. Thi s figure is based on a com pa1·ative study of registrations of previous years. Coll ege registra­t ion of last year showed a n increase of 15 s tudents during the first month of schoo l while high school registra­tion for the same period showed an increa-se of 9 students .

sidewalk when an upperclassman Freshman Debate Team passes. 1

9 Fteshmen must s1t m a body at I At Bradley Po y ~II athlet ic contests. Peoria, Ill., Oct. 2, (Special)-To '

Bradley Homecoming Plans Go F orwa,rd

Peoria, Ill. , Oct. 2, (Special )- Ideas for making Bradley's annual Home­com in g a spectacular and successful event are now being gathered by Dean A. E.· Gault, who is in charge of the program. Bradley's Homecoming will be held November 9 and 10, · wit h Bradley playir!g Illinois Wesleyan a' t he feature attraction. Dean Gault has called on t he entire student body to furnish novel ideas for the Home­coming program.

10. Freshmen are subject at all sbmulate interest in intercollegiate times to g iving entertain ment on the forenSIC activities, a freshman debat­thi rd corridor. I ing team will be organized at Bradley

11. Any Freshman who does not College this fall. The freshmen will abide by t he a.bove rul es is subject to debate on the sam e question as the a summons to the Kangaroo Cour t. [ varsity team, which, under the rules

~- of the Pi Kappa Delta debating fra-

People's Credit

Clothing Co. We Clothe the whole family

Generous Credit to all 259 E. Court SL

F. A. BRIER, Prop.

See the Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats

at For good things to eat

Stop and Shop at

BECKMAN'S FEDERAL

BAKERY

Kankakee's Busiest 364 E. Court SL

Leave Your Laundry & Dry Cleaning With

Nolan Bros. AGENCY

Domestic Laundry Co.

Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners

Kankakee

Knox Ha ts Who Knows?

What young men want in Clothing and F urnishings

Rollins Hose We Know

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing VIC BOUDREAU

Arcade Bld g.

Arrow & Eagle Shirts Munsingwear

Oberlin Furniture Co. 129 N. Schuyler Ave.

ternity, must consist of sophomores and upper-classmen. Efforts will be made to schedule inter-collegiat e de­bates for the freshman t eam.

Bradley College will have both a men's team a nd a women's debating team this year. A preliminary ·meet­ing uncovered a number ·of promising

.debaters. Severa.! members of the teams of la st year . h ave a lso returned .to school.

Bobbitt's Cafeteria

360 E. Court St.

"Always Glad to See You"

Einbeck's Studio Our photographs are inexpen­

sive yet treasured for thei

worth as living portraits. 143 North Schuyler Ave.

Kanka kee, Ill. Phone 407

Luna Barber Shop · Union

First Class Shop Two Clean Towels

on Every Customer (Props.)

WIGGS - BURGESS - BEASLEY -

W. G. CHILD

Sanitary Market 346 E. Court St.

Telephone 137

CHAS. C. RIEL Y DONALD M. RIEL Y

Telephone 995

RIEL Y & RIEL Y ELECIRICAL COl'iTilACTOHS and DEALERS

Electricians for St. Viator College 370 EAST COURT STREET

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN M. D. Puctice Limited to

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Bell Telephone: 253

602 City Nat'! Bank Bldg. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

3 11 City National Bank Building

Always drink pasteuri%ed milk- Our wagons pass your door every moming before you h.ave breakfast

KANKAKEE PuRE MILK Co.

Both Phoneo -45

MILK-CREAM Bulgariow Butter Milk

McBRooM BRos. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT

ESTABLISHED 1908

Drink Milk

MEALS, SHORT ORDERS, SPECIALS, CONFECTIONS Private D ining Room for Banqueu and Parti es

KANKAKEE, ll.L

Compliments of

JOHN P. HICKEY

Mortician

Amedee T . Betourne

PHARMACY

Agent for Eastman Kodaks

Pro111p1 Dt'Vtfoping and Printing

119 Court St., Kankakee, Ill.