South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1920 — Page 24

8 uCMJAl, APKIIi 25, 192, THE SOUTH ÜENU WtWS-TiME, Origin and Signifiancc of Some South Bend Surnames fl I ill tdm 3E n c3 A Horner is may fcr ''hammer." Hood Is a corruption of O -nxTINt'i:!) FROM I'AOH ON'!;) 1

n n

In '"hp and Inch's in an "islnni or riv-r." Iron, Iron?.

illlrons. come from Jrorr.i. Jol'y coinos from Julius.

the leader." Kippen and

n of

K'-'-n mana in Gaelic

tfc old Kr.jrlüh harr.-itr.ur. which means "or." who stir.? ,

up .itr;f- between th" kiiiKM Kubj-et liner ai ia. .

otherwise." Kcan and Hr. ar Scotch abbreviations J(. Jg a contractlo

of Ienjamln. lierry 1 the ram cf one of the oul

provinces of l r.tr.ro. lurmr.s in N'oimou l" Ki;i.f ns is a corruption of Keeping. Jicey. Lace and j rti an- "a hou.- cf lr.-- iz ;s oppr.-ed to a cottage. Ju Jn. wa? df;Vij Mmhow from "Latin." Ijimp, ! Hlade. nia.sdr-i:, Di-yrrs Is tho corruption of "H'.aneh- j I;tmport 1amb are fhorteninps of the name of a Latin! minister, a term applied to a f,roup of rollKiouA com-j hl?!,lri.in of th fourth century. I.eeach is from the! munition Kr.Kland. H. ink. Ul.inkott. lilanchett com.- Anci0.SlXon meaning "physician." From Lop:?:, mean-J from the Trei.ch Mane, meanim; "white." Iiodkln in i ,rq a ,ej a flHd R p,are the narne, of Hiacklock. J oid j:nK;i.-h means "l!tt!e man." liowen. F.oon lion, j t,urlfiy Conlpy lMiIoyt Karly nravely. Manly. Qui?- j Eohun -orr.es from Down. v. the name of a town In j ,ry and Whitly are derived. Lehman means In OerEr.Rlar.d. Hooth. Hoots. H-of 11 r o.r.e from booth, n:an pt one tmo x .. Tynch a ..small j

eans "a hou-e r,r Fhl uilt of boards." I5rarll.fr. j InIanii rli" Luro is -LuriuV for Fhort. !

the name of an Knpriish town. Ilrandy corn's not from intoxicating bevcraecs, but from an old Scandinavian word meaning "a sworrl." Huckley means "a rrovvn made of laurel herrie-?." TVaumqartnr 1 German and signifies a tree k irr.'T. Iiarry and Hurry came down from a town in Kurland. lius.-e, V.us. Pushe aro nicknames of Damana. r.uttr-r., Hutterworth, Uuttcrwic, Iluttermere ar .11 UnRlLsh names which came from bode, nvanlrj; a hou". mansion or habitation." MOKi: STKANfii: derivations. Canter. Canton and Cantwell mran "Rinsr." Carhman and Casement mean '"sfroni; man." Caldwell, 'audle. Ca uM well flrst came from the town of Cauldwell In HngUnJ. Chataway, Cattaway. Hathway. Ilath;iway and Hadaway c.ime from an old German word hat one meant "j-trontr. warlike, a soldier, warrior or hro." Chase mennfl "chosen or elected." Cherry is a French name, the i nrne of a French town. Chlpp is ApKlo-Sixon anl rn'ans "a bargain Ral- business, price. Coffey means "victorious." Coffin and Kolhn mean "helmeted." Cold is another form for "sold." Conoer means "over a bank." Cooley, Colley, Cowley all come from a name .of a Seotch township. Cork, Corrick, Core, Corey all man "a moor." Croake, Crockett, Crooks, Crooke and Du 'roe all como from a French word meaning "a rort of lance." Crawford. Crowfoot and Craudfurd come from Crawfc-il, the name of a town In Scotland. Cobb, Copp, Cope, Koppln. .'opplnfe'er, Coppiz, Copin, Copus. Cobbing an 1 Coppons hII come from the old Dani'n "head, or sometimes a tpider." Cu?hln means :i old Fnp;li.h "calf."

Mace. Macey, Macer are French corruptions of "Matthew." Millard is old Irish for "a hlph promontory." Manners meant In old Knglish "a strong, powerful prot ctor." Mantell is derived from the town of Mansfield in England. May. Mays, como from a provincialism "me." meaning "meadow." Morroua is a corruption of Murray. XAPOLKON'S NICKNAME. Xapp is a nickname for "Napoleon." Noale. Neele. Neal and Needle all meant "black." Nightingale comes from the bird of that nam. Knott, Nott and Nutt coms from the ancient Scandinavian name Canute. Otte, Oates, Orro are all corruptions of the Christian name "Otto." Otter. Other. Oter and Ottyr in old Saxon meant "the terror of an army." Page is taken to be either the corruption of "pes," a nickname for Marparet or from "patre, an attenlatit to a man of high rank." Paisley, Palsy and Pailsy arcall corruptions of the Christian name Paul. Peary and Peare come no doubt from the French form of Peter. Perry also comes from the French for Peter. Plumber, Pblume come from a word meaning "a clump of tree?." Porte. Port, Porter and similar names are derivatives of an old Norman word meaning a fortification. Qulnn, Queen, Quince were once the samo and meant "royalty." Rabbltt comes from t'ae old German word meaning "distinguished for' counsel." Raymond means "a garment." Itaikbaut, Reinboldt, Ramboux all mean in old Gerkan "famously bold." Redmond, Redmunc, Ridman comes from, "Redmile," a townln England. Rich

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2-DÄYS-2 TOMORROW TUESDAY

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PRICES

1 0c-22c-28c TAX INCLUDED

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Hack Sennett's Fämous Comedy Masterpiece in Six Reels Screenland's Greatest Scream

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Lutniu. i-uiuc, Luwiwi au uniu nu.ii uamv j Js a corruption of "Richard." Ring in ancient times of an Knsllsh town. Cuttle. meant "a valiant, noble warrior." Roach, Roche, Dailey means field: Damson. Adamson, "the son of a Ko.irho aM mc.an ..rock Roland. Rolls. Randolph and

Rolfe all come from the Iatin Reuglus.

dame;" Dandy, Denny, Dand come from D'Aunai in France: Desrh. Descher. Darke, from the town of Avs''s in France: Deeds. Deedy. Davis, means "Conveying;" Dewees Is "English waters." Devoll. Devall, Divoll are aid to como from diabolo meaning "devil." but more likely they are derived from the French for "village." Dumont and Diamond tand for "ironmaster." Even the famous Doe ha.s an origin. It came from the Norman and meant "water." Doll meant always "a woman." Drew, Drewett, Drult were originally nicknames for "Andrew." Dunn and Dunning mean "meadow." "Tim EDGE OF A SWORD." Egg. Hedge, Hague, llaig, Haigh all means "the edge of a sword." Emmett, Emerson, Hemson, Emson meant In old English "an uncle." or potvibly they are abbreviations of the Christian name Emily. Fairfield originally meant "a Fheep field; Faul, "a gypsy;" Farwell. a "sheep dwelling;" Fair, Phair, Phayer. "a man, hero." Feather Is a corruption of "Theodore:" Figg means "beech-tree;" Philpot is a diminutive of Philip; Finch is a corruption of "Winch, which is al?o a corruption of "Vincent;" Frost, Forrest and Forest all mean as is easily seen "a gathering jf trees;" Furnlss, Frnace, FourncFs, Fournier are carried from the Norman town of Fournleux. Gaines. Gane. Galney are from the English town of

(lalne.s Colne. Cable, Cambol, Gambool mean "old age." Gammon. Gammons mean In old Iri.-h "a calf of the plain." Oarlick means "warlike." Garman, Garment. Gorman, Jorman, Germain, Termain all mean In old German "adfesno in war." Ghcrgekn. Jerkins. Gerke are old English for "a spear." Glas comes from the Galeic meaning "grey." Goodman Is old German and means "powerful In w.V." Goodwin, Godwin, Goodwine nil mean "victorious prince or powerful friend." Goodyear means "woodman." Gore, Goare, Gover mean in the tdd Welsh language "a strong mound or tower." GrifTin. Griffith meant at one time "a Welshman." Grimm. Grimes. Grlmsdale come from old English for grammar." Gunther. Gunter and Gumboil meant In the old German "bold In war." Gump means "down hill." Ctuthier and Gautler are simply the old French for Walter." FROM GER.MAX IIFSTORY. Hager. Haggard, Hoogard. Huggard all meant "very high or b!g" at one time In early German history. Hale means "a moor or a river." Ilalcstone, Halstein, Helston. ccmes from an English word which once meant a hill or a green moor." Hardman. Harriman. Hartman meant In old German "a strong man." Heavens is oftn spelt Evans. Evan and even Himmel. Herring and Hering means In early times "a war counselor."

Till: SHORT FOR SHERIFF. Salmon comes from "Solomon." Sande, Sandager, Sands are old German terms meaning "an elector." Seabirt, Seabright and Sibert In old German meant "distinguished in victory." Sherry is the short for "sheriff." Simmer, Seymour, Seamer in the old AngloSaxon all meant "a tailor." Skinley, Skingley, Shenley, and Shelley are Anjrlo-Saxon for "beautiful meadow." Smoker and SmoKor is English and once meant "polished." Stabbs, Stubbs, Stabbe come from "Staab, a market town In Bohemia." Starr means a "starling." Steade and Stead means "a place." Stonehart, Stonard, Stannard, Stennard, Steinhardt and Steinhart all com; from the German "Stein-hart." meaning "as strong as stone." Summerfield and Somerfleld are corruptions of Somerville, an English township. Symons, t'imonds. Sjmons all meant "seaman." Sweetland is an old name for Sweden. Tal bo is from the French and means "a wood cut

ter." Tarbert and Tarbath are Scotch and mean "a peninsula." Tarbox Is taken from an estate In Lancashire in England. Terry Is a corruption of the French name Thierry, which is derived from Theodoric. Tiffany and Tifflny come from Stephen. Tibbitts, Tippet and Tippets are old corruptions of Theobold. Tod and Toddo are provincial words that once stood for "fox." Taber means "a well." Trimmins and Tromain meant in old English "a stone town." Truman means "a town on the sea coast." Tucker In the old timea was "a man who milled cloth." Trumbull and Turnbull meant the "top of a hill." Twomey iu Twining were corruptions

from Theobald. NAME ITtOM AN ANIMATj. Utter and Otter meant the same, "a small aninud" in old English. "Waddell, Waddincworth, "Wadsworth all come from Waddlngton, the name of a town in middle England. "Walker came originally from "hoping." Wayne and Vane meant "little." Waters is sometimes considered to have como from "at-the-water." Webb meant "a weaver." Wheelock is a corruption of "William." White, In addition to having m?ant a complexion, also meant a "sharpener, sw-ordsmith and armourer." Whiting means In the Anglo-Saxon a "white meadow." Wiggs means "strong, warlike." WTilkes Is an old way of s-aying "William." Wynne plgnlfies "friendship and love." Woodrow means a "woo or forest bailiff." Wooley. Woolsworth. Woolley all mean "a district abounding In wolves." Yelle copies originally from the name of one of the Shetland Islands. Jelly, Jolly and Jelf are names from which Ye low is derived. Yewe means "tall" in old Danish.

LAX

THE LAUGHING-EST, SCREAM1NGEST, FUNNIEST COMEDY YOU OR ANYONE ELSE EVER SAW. You'll jump from your seat, stand in the aisle and yell with glee at the ludicrously funny situations in this master comedy. It's a comedy that will prove to be of double interest to Americans because it presents the former Kaiser, Crown Prince and all the high German officers as the biggest joke group the world ever knew. It has played in every city and hamlet in the United States to tremendous crowds and at much higher prices than we are charging. EVERY BATHING GIRL BEAUTY AND MACK SENNETT . COMEDIAN APPEARS IN THIS GLOOM ANNIHILATOR. Bothwell Brown, big time vaudeville female impersonator, plays

i the leading "feminine" part, while Ford i Pi 1 .t f 1 in

oterung as tne ivaiser ana cross-eyea ren Turpin as the Crown Prince will convulse you with laughter. EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IS TALKING ABOUT "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" AND WE PREDICT THAT BY TUESDAY NOON WE WON'T BE ABLE TO HOLD THE CROWDS. The moral is Come

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JVatfcJ ?g..TANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN - v

early so that we can take care of you. ATTEND THE MATINEES OR THE NINE O'CLOCK SHOW. Extra Special Added Two Reel Feature Attraction Presenting ExcSissive Hlotion

Pictures of the Sporting Event the Age'

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Red Blood for Pale People!

A hi? nurplT of red Mvnl corpwles ! whflt e;p to m.ike nn? man or vom ;.: Lave fcealtLy. p'.r-.k -(niilolnn nnd i-rry r1 1 1 pn . kirt f paict nnl p.iur nre tetnlly jinn.'.'fssaij anvl be1 . 1 h tLat. nre har:r.ful. Thri' train 1. ! i.-j.'I.m taM. (. If cvl repularly for 'TeraI ni.u; tl.. s-oni t create ?i Kr.'-.tly aJ.ie.i :iut: tr . f millions t tte r .1 and 'v!.!:, er.r;1'.!. '-s of the Moo!, HD.l n.'t enly lrrjrnve ft;.' r.-Itr. '-it add lti. re.-..-.l fi.fb to t!..- tMn nnd frail body. T !.", tiiMrts pri'n.-.ti' aHir:.i!ati-"n. aSritiM and fl i z t bii-1 tLt 5;Ir.lld r,id to i.sturr's f.o-e-j trHC!forrs tl.e i ompx'..n and f.tr ire. 'Iey ir. pr.-n.'rit-ed by pfcy:.-:?!i. lut hcin of

a pprf'tly .i.T.' c..ir:i-:or. -'.f-r.l-mlnitrnti..n in brin- f.l'.rwl br rr-.nriT win oMnla them i.r-t from any ".v-;i-Pto.Lol si'vtLecary atop. ' Adv.

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This wrestling bout was staged at Madison Square Garden in New York on Last January 30th for a purse of $40,000, before a crowd of

11,500 men and women. Every man, woman and child who is interested in clean sports should see this remarkable test or strength ana endurance which lasted 2 hours and 5 minutes and 30 seconds before Stecher was able to pin CaddociVs shoulder to the mat fcr the heavyweight championship wrestling title of the world. We are prepared to handle large crowds all day Monday and Tuesday. AGAIN WE REQUEST, EVERYBODY COME EARLY.

THURSDAY-

favorite, th

tt3 t rr c-j

:? t

CHARLES F.

Democratic Candidate for

HERIFF

The World's Greatest Cowboy-Horseman- Actor, Everybody's man who never fakes his pictures

e one and only

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Oito C. ILu-tlan. IruCi;Ut-

A life long resident of St. Joseph County.

Married man with'

three chudren. aski

WRITTEN BY TOM MIX STAGED BY TOM MIX DIRECTED BY TOM MIXPROOF SUPREME THAT YOU ARE GOING TO SEE VHAT OUR TOM MIX BELIEVES TO BE THE R-E-A-L SENSATION OF THE SCREEN. SIX REELS OF THE FASTEST AND MOST DARING STUNTS EVER ATTEMPTED BEFORE A MOTION PICTURE CAMERA. TOM MIX NEVER FAKES THE HAZARDOUS STUNTS HE ENACTS BEFORE THE CAMERA. IN THIS BIG THRILLER YOU WILL SEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST DAREDEVIL STUNT WE WON'T TELL YOU WHAT IT IS, BUT IN DOING IT HE NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE. Also Mutt and Jeff and Fo?: News. This is another show that will pack 'em in so come as early as you can. Some Tom Mix.

Itys :xi;X-: ;'i;;hn

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FR DAY

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Try News-Times Want Ads

Another popular favorite, the great WILLIAM RUSSELL, in a typical William Russell six-reel drama, "SHOD WITH FIRE," a picture with enough thrills and conerh'nn tr ricfv vrvr"or1 V. And don' t formet that our jrreat serial favorite.

'OUr Support Ot sheriff. : PEARL WHITE, is still interesting men. women and children with her latest and

Look for Xiinitx-r D-2S on Votim- ' i.1 . ' . . . . nnirtt-nr t t rrxr trine r 11

. . .a 1 : 1 1: ii 1 ul ui ai k v l. I ih snri k a l a n h w ir a7 rr i n

. y greaicbi serial cndiion, nib uuau juvtvui,

events. Have you noticed the increased attendance at our rriday shows; Yes, Pearl White's serial is a peach, and everyone is interested in it. Be a serial fan and come every Friday.

Machine.

SATURDAY Clever little PEGGY HYLAND in "BLACK SHADOWS," an extra good comedy-drama in 5 reels; "SHE LOVED A NUT," two-reel Keystone come dy, and PATHE NEWS. SUNDAY (TODAY) RUTH ROLAND in 'THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH," sensational mystery serial; "WHEN THE COUGAR CALLED," thrilling two-reel western drama; "THE CHAMPION LOSER," two-reel comedy scream; MUTT AND JEFF, and PATHE NEWS.

1 1 IS H i u i . r I i 1 1 i I I! s M t) II i i li I! n la ü !