South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 320, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEhD NLWS-T.MES

CONTINUES TALKS ON GOD AND TRUTH

'. Iimlncy L. MrOuary De !irr NTiium at ihr Firt rjiri-tian Church. ( S ;r;'! i; e . r inj at the First "hr.-T;ari ch'.rri,. Jiv. I:. I,. .To j .;u.r.- Mn..k- ih- y.i'-j' -t "Spirit-j Iii! Int-r;-r .-'Tior, ,f H ' ry." T:i-i rr;.' ri w..- s- or.d of a f -ri'-s .f , !.." :r.-' s i. the m.tnr r in v.hi-h, J'- J ar ! H:- Tr'.-'h ;s ri. a! ! to t':r..-:Ji nattir-.S rJ.,- . - .' K'v. Mt'j-jiry :!.;. 'is:-! the' ! i :t 1 ir.v,:;,' f .r t r-r- s :i: e ! f (;-.! ir. . r:.i-.". H- -1' I j -...- : :). fa r ;.. throughout f h' j "". h ..f JiN'crv a. ! T . ; t i r. s ) im irklr.rs of ! hand of 'Jod ar-- j ,br.r :.;h Ir; UN fa', ors !' the-1 r I -.:.; ; nd in Hi- ;.' ihf t of ;-:.:- up'.n the unlawful pt ';!: of ::. arth. riiwrf:il Motiv s. "It i. a f tV'.r.w- a;; r'U' h to hiry t 'lay." .! !:.. Mc'.Ju.iry. "" f . r " r: i f ' ' '. , ' i:l m ! n '. s to . ;.i it ro'hi'ur Nut th piay .f co-r-rtiio f"rri s ;i r.-I j r. -:! ra t i i.s. Th Li: "s art- powerful motives. 'u: ti..y '.. r.of in all human a- :!:. I - ( ;iu-' human r.ature ;T s-1 f 't '.inn-- x ;.. ir.t 1 in i:iitnalj term- and v. h a t hurtrm r. 1 1: r does . i; :!' a'.i from . :. orn ic motives' a ! ' !. . ".'.If:-. n-i fr m parental ;oe, front !"V: of adventure, from play, f r :r. ! alty t leadership ard thf se ar . jiiritual C";.--. !' rali'-r.-?. Man a.--piri?. v n in th r : 1 ! - t. of t!;- ni"t ; - f r I : 1 r . mi i. , n ; h ira'n f mal ti:i:ir", h- wr!t m l:tttary !a t.st r;-!.'- jf p tints lh- il. al ! in! Horn t;i'i s in th mi'ly'. .f ni.-t t r : . i v r ' '' nil-t;i In co'Mliti'-ins. V-t. :.t fr"rn a !o.- i f rti"M v 'f a f transitory pra 'it s; m 1'iy to pr in a:-j:rim: ?ul. "!..-'.' ry !. t a! Clod's pMrpos.: in 'Ii-' workic out of ctrtairi va!us Thf ;il s hav vnlvol t!o rights f 'lif individual. th- child and worn-j tn: moral sanctions ,ir- slowly l.iit '; sur-ly h.-ir.i: u I -:-t : t n t ;1 f r physical ' forro as .t rm ans f o.r.fr.'l; and' within our own time th- arm of a; 'lot! who e"t.n ju-stict- (.f nations.! as v. !; a of individual.-, has lt- n ar, d ir: tht- puni-din. nfs mete3 out to tu it ria'.!s!lc d' rmany. As Drop of W;it-r. "Ft fore Clod the natirns are 'as a! drop of a rucket. Isaiah says. ar ax trrasshopp. rs. jtoured oufthe t as as a man pours out watt r. The puipos. of (lod is marching' on with ct-rtahi triad and true, b::. halted it times hv th stu li!:ornut ?s r.f nu n. but w."' finally triump!i, becau.se it; is as irr s.stible as the s rop.tf tide.sj of th- s-a. j "Iii our prid- of powt-r we ned to' paus.' and cont-rr.p!ate the majesty J of (li il. Whose will rubs. Who sitteth .above the circle- of the heavens. , Haitpy that man or that people who discern whih way Clod is moving and who th-n urire theniselven in the same direction but nations or individuals who po count r to Clod's purpose have always done so to their own hurt ar.J injury. Th" are the !'Sso (f history, behind which Clod moves in His own infinitely wise rtd certain way." WHITE FORCES FLEE AS REDS DRIVE O Mil" ARD irON'TIMTD FFOM PAOF ONE.) rt-trat uuiitliwanl, according to information received by the French foreign office to, lay. pursued by a well c r-..mandd bolhik army of 2" dividier... c; n. Wran-1 has .vuf-. 'red --r at Uisi s and many of hi ff iet rs have b n killed. (.cncral HoanU Ship. CJen Wranel !i;im i;one aboard r-n. if the I'rench warshijs in SeJ.astop,,! Uit the v std still is remaining in port, say the adviss. The o.iruathn is continuing hut tht r is ina!iria?e .-hippinr for the mniil't-r of person. seeking to flee. Wrar.el's rovtj are ieclared to hue fouu'it spNüdidlv in the halt!'of thtir tieft a?, which har. wich the Us of Ft r- kop and Mn devel'Pd ir.t' a wild ntre.it toward the headquarters at Sabastopol. I e; patches rt ctive.l at the foreign try htte .ins. : t th.'ft ;her have '..-ii i.o mutinlt.-. fn the contrary h p praise the courage of the white ;irn;v and t!w s.icrifias of tht ir oTli. trs. Tiif ,!!-.v1trh.s s.iy tliat the vhit- army int'uted heiy losses on i lie ho!shviki, !,nt that they wert verwhelmed ty the- red, who arr T.portrd to be well organized and l.ai Sonu Of the hols'licvik offk tsarsaid to be Oerm ins. CLOTH IMG Till El' ES VISIT CUAFIM ST. STORE; LOSS $300 Fur-lars r.ter-d the clthin , More of Si 1 Wo1wt -;.i. 4.s S. Chapm v.. Sunday afternoon and '-z' :ua with merchandise alutd at ilo-e to' bisMts ? i '. in mo:. i iro:n tne a h r- u ist r. The thiev s iriiv.td . n entrance to tin- store through a r ar window. The nu r ha n-i:.-e md'aded 40 pairs of trotzt rs. F" sh 'p-kin litte-1 'oats an, I seven m.okinaw coats. The poii. e 1 t '.eve the th'eVtS to be the I si'llf who reCtTltlv rddnd the Spiro' co'thi'lrC store of several thousand j dollars Werth : silk shirts and oer- . its-. ASPIRIN Name "Bavtir" on Genuine Take Aspirin rr.ly as tc'.d :r. each pick age cf r.'jm Payer T.ihYts r Aspirin. Then 0'i will he fo'.-j !,:'.;r.' tht directions am! dosngel w ork-d et:: by .y:o:.it.s -l'.;r;ng .' vears. ar.d pr- v-d .- by midiens, Tak rc ch't.ces A.;h. suh.stltutes. If jou s-e th. I'.:ir Cr s:, ,-ti Tab!ets. you can take :': with-mt fear f.-.r V'uMs H..o!.u!.e. Nen-i!g:a. Itheumatisrn. Ti.irach. Toothache, Lum.bairo and f r Pain. Handy tin i'0l I,'. l-iV- i. t .1 rent. T'rutrgist '... f.-l! l.trgt r iMCkao- Aspirin is th trade mark cf Bayer Manufacture f Mor.vaceti-caclde-ster cf taIicyiiL-ucii.

! (.rsT r. iu:vi:n. F. 1 : r. 1-10 Mishavttka av., !i '1 .it his h"tn- SurnJ-'iy aftt rnor.r, foücw ir.it a rnniithV illn'-s v. ith rr.m p!;- atior.?. He Is -jurvivi-d l.v i; v.- i-hiMnn. Faul O.. Otto A.. Wiüiani Ii. an'l Fos.i A. of South i:-nl, an-1 Utrman H. of (IrronvlMf. . (".: ! y two .!-t-r living in H-r!in. ( ;Tiii.tri v. H- was J'orn in Ik i4in. ('. rraany. Nov. 1. 1S42. and was 7 H i.-arM o!!. II- had 1 v in thi.- city for th p;it 4s years, coming h r from (.'h'.c-io. III. Ho v.as n)Hrri-l .vlay IT, 1 ;:), to Ioui-- HaKfrdorn of Stra u.-liir'. (irmany. His wife l:r l s -n i.i' nths apo. Tlu- fvinoral will h-ld from thrM'!' :)' , 1 J 1 0 Mishawaka av.. at 2 tclook Tuofday aftrnoon, and burial ui;i 1)- in Fowman (fiiKtoy. i:'V. W. ;offny will dfici.it. F.y o( upation the !( as-l was :i !orit and a. nn-rnlr of SohilUr Tent No. 20. K. C). T. M.. South J:nd. He was alo n number of the South F'-nd Turnv-rein.

FUNERALS WILLIAM Il.MtCLAY FISH. Th- funral of William Farclay Fish. s2'J Michigan st.. will !. held from the Indiana Avenue Christian church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Furial will be in Uowman Y m-t ry. I lev. F llevilIo will otfic-iat-. Thf d c-aF-d was a memlx r )f the Ft rri n county lod''. No. 6, I. O. (. F.. Niles, Mich. Local Symphony Orchestra Gives Sunday Concert The program played hy the South Fend Symphony orchestra at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday had a most pleasing variety tf classical, characteristic and lighter nurnhers Th orchestra played better than at any of its previous concerts and tho aeooustics profited by the change of halls. The first nfferinp. "Lypistrata" by Finckf, was an appropriate lipht number to lead to the proup r.i c assies which followed. It mi,?ht b- .said that the program seemed to impro- with each number. A "Gavotte" by Gluck, the "Minuet" by Handel, and Merkle's "Iiereeiise" comprised the second jroup. and as said before, the variety in the character of the compositions was most pleasing. The listht and delicate "Gavotte," and the dreamy "Fen euse" were equally well played. .lames Cover has a voice of sreat possibilities and each of his last two song's were noticeable improvements over Iiis first number, in which, perhaps due to nervousness, his voice had too much tremulo. He sans -The Flind Flouchman" and "Unto My Heart." both by Allitsey, and for an enchore save "In a Little Old Town." by Squire, which number seemed more appropriate to his voic- than the other two songs. The "Two Musical Stories" by Furniain, hhowed wonderful sweetness in the muted violin parts, and in the "Fallet Suite" by Schubert, this section of the orchestra continued its fine work. The "Four Pieces" by Friml were given in a manner that justified that composer's universal popularity. The "Fisyptian Dance," which concluded the r)Up. was compelling in its clev-r rhythm. The rinal group of "Gypsy Songs" by Fvorak, contained both wild spirited tfSTy strains and restrained emotional sweetness. The attacks, contrasts and phrasing of the orchestra were very creditably accomplished in this group. The n-xt ennrert will be held at the Chamber of Commerce 'on Sunday. Nov. 21. Xo soloist has been announced. D. J. P. FAIL TO OUT AIM MEirS FROM CREW OF LOST VESSEL fmNTiNTnn.KHOM paf.f: onkj th.it the Widlar met with mishap during the storm, one of the most severe in Lake Superior's history. No report from the tvig Iowa can be obtained before noon Monday, it was said hero. The Francis J Widlar is a 7,600 ton st-! freighter and carried a cargo of ore, having cleared from Fuluth. The vessel was in command of Capt. Arthur Forbes, of Ashtabula, O. A vessel believed to have been the Widlar was reported to have been seen drifting helplessly toward Pancake shoals by Capt. William Mesi- r. of the steamer John Krickson. upon the arrival of the Krick--son last niKht.. At the heitrht of the storm the vessel's lichts disappeared, according to Capt. Mesier. WIT MESSES SAY BOYS STEAL HORSE-BUGGY Some small boys have turned hojse thieves, according to the report made to the police by Steven IV.flos. 1214 Fellows st., whose horse and bmriry were taken from Wayne and Michigan sts. Sunday afternoon. Delfios stateil that he had hitched his horse on the corner and was absent for some time. When he returned, the horse and carriage were Mne. but several persons told of h i'. in,' n a number of small boys drive south on Michigan st. with a. h-rse and buggy that answered the d scription of the missing one. GES. WOOD ADVOCATES MILITARY T RAI M IMG D FLA FI ELD, Wis. Nov. 14. America was drown into the word war by reason of its neglect cf military' training, according to Major Gen. Leonard Wood in an address at the laying of the cornerstone for a J-eO.000 memorial chapel to he t re. ted in honor of former students of St. John's Military academy who served in the world war. The speaker defended the purpose of th? military school, saying that one can hie ability and training in firearms witho ut being a burglar or a highwayman. Mrs. James Wil.on. f2e Park av.. entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Covers wer placed for six. The guests wt re Miss Grace Faker. M:s 1 'brer.ee Forster. Mini Flla F. trn. Miss Wilda Shontz. Miss Helen Herr and Miss Kldonna Loati.

ANNOUNCE DROP OF CENT ON GASOLINE

Standard Lowers Prices in Ten States on Tank , Wagon Gas. NEW YOriK. Nov. 4. Tank wagon prices r.f gasoline will be reduced one cent a gallon Mondav In states in which the Standard Oil company of New- Jersey and the Standard Oil company of Louisiana oj. rate, it w.n.s announced here on Sunday hy Walter ('. Teagtle. president of the New Jersey company. Stares In which the reduction will be ffrctive include New Jersey, Maryland. North and South Carolina. Virginia and the District of Columbia, in which th Standard Oil company of New Jersey operates, and in Louisiana. Tennessee and Arkansas. In which the Louisiina company operates. The reduction in price 1 not the res-uit of lower cop:." either of crude oil. or labor, Mr. Teagle said, but is a movement on the part of the comrany to aid in lowering of prices as part of the general commercial adjustment. Prices of tank wagon gasoline under the reduction will vary in the different states, it was explained, owing to differences in freight costs. The effect upon retail prices generally was notp redioted by company of'iririj. In New Orleans the price will be reduced to 28 1-2 cents tomorrow. The present Nevr Jr-rr.y price j from 31 to 33 cents. FRESH AIR BABY IS HUNG OUT OF DOORS WHILE PARENTS ACT Valentine and Fell, a man and a woman, open the program at the Orpheum theatre this week, which, by the way. is the 10th birthday of the local vaudeville house, it having opened Nov. 14, 1910. While Valentine and Pell, as they are billed, put their cycling act on. a tiny valentine in the person of their baby boy is sleeping for all the world like a rapoose'in a miniature hammock hung on the outside wall of the theatre, but wrapped in warm woolens so that the little fellow will not take cold. Mr. Valentine believese in fresh air and plenty of it for his kiddle and declares him to be the healthiest boy in the country. Black Fag Protests As Hungary Ratifies FT'DAPEST. Nov. 14. When the peace treaty between Hungary' and tho entente allies came up in the national assembly Sunday the deputies rose nnd sang the national anthem and then voted for ratification amid absolute silence. It was ordered that the black flag of mourning should fly ovr public buildings during the application of the treaty. In an address lamenting the crushing weight of the terms imposed. Karl IJuzzar, former premier, brought tears to the eyes of many of his hearers. Fa7 to Find Bodies Of Lost Naval Airmen MUSKEGON. Mich.. Nov. 14. Coast guards Sunday continued to search along tho shore of Itke Michigan for the bodies of three men tteiieveel to have perished when a seaplane from Great Lakea naval training station was lost last week. Wreckage from a plane believed to be that from Great Lakes was found between Muskegon and White Lake Sa turd a v.

HER PROBLEMS

i r vi fK item. TM " ' sj fpl As , :u y i m i y a a If life Jjpteiife- Iff f mm AM Wi??r k t wwc- f;i kj

WHEN TAVO IRRESISTIBLE FORCES MEET AGAIN MISS STLL BLOOMING No, dear, I don't remember you when you were a girl, but I rcmeini;-? u hen I u-is a child.

NOTRE DAME NEWS

The Press club will meet in th journalism room of the library on Monday evening to hear Stuart Carroll speak on the editorial angle of the newspaper. Mr. Carroll is an old student. His versification finds resting place on the walls of many campus rooms and many student admire rs of the department of Journalism are interested in his appear ance at the Press club meeting. The Mildred Leo Clemens company of Hawaiian artists proved the most interesting concert of the year at Washington hall Saturday night. Five natives presented a program of vocal, instrumental, not to mention terpischorial entertainment, which held the audience long after the usual hour. Mis,s Clemans delivered a lecture on the 'Island, illustrated by her own photograph and moving pictures, showing excellent views of a volcano in action and molten lava In close-up. The famous beach at Wakikii was presented with exciting pictures of the native sports of swimming and surf-board riding. The New England club will answer the call of Pres't Jas. Murphy at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening In the basement of Walsh hall. Nearly 100 men from the states of Vermont. Massachusetts and Connecticut compose the club, one of the largest in the school. A committee will be appointed at the meeting tonight to arrange for the annual Thanksgiving eve banquet, which wa.s held last year at the Hotel Mfshawaka. Father O'Hara and Prof. Payton conducted meetings vof the Chamber of Commerce In the library Sunday evening. Students of each class delivered addresses and open forums were held after the talks. The Glee club will hold a general rehearsal at noon Monday and sectional meetings Tuesday and Wednesday. Too much !?now cancelled the Car-roll-R. O. T. C. game scheduled for St.nday afternoon. CIIARGCl) WTTTI MANSLAUGIITElt. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 14. Basil A. Clark, an automobile driver, was charged with manslaughter Sunday following the death of Rudolph Elsasser, 73 years old, who was killed on North Meridian st., Saturday night by Clark's car. , , 'cimnt mills ciOsn. Cider mills in the county closed Friday night following one of. the most prosperous years in the history of the industry. Thousands of gallons of apple and pear cider were made. In southern Michigan pears and apples for cider .sold for 25 cents a bushel. nniNs i n: nsi:. nrSHVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 14. Unable to obtain coal on account of the coal shortage, Fred A. Caldwell, undertaker. Sunday burned his old horse drawn hearse to heat his establishment. ATTA CK m HY LION. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Nov. 14.Paul Desarkisian. a 35-year-old Armenian employed at the winter quarters of a circus here as a lion tamer, is in serious condition Sunday as the result of an attack by a lion. ONTO V. rilFSIDI'XT DFAT. ATHENS. O., Nov. 14. Pres't Alson Ellis, aged 73. for the past 20 years president of Ohio university, died suddenly from heart trouble at his home here Sunday night. SIX CKXT FARU CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 14. A six cent street car fare or nine tickets for 50 cents and a one cent charge for transfer went into effect here Sunday. Epsom, silts got its name because the sulphate? of magnesia is 'obtained from the springs at Epsom, Surrey. By

IN. J

ORGANIZATION AIDS FARMERS PROFIT

Reports Obtained by Expert in Various Area? of Countv. Farm business records obtained from 100 farrrs in the county for an eight-year period show that farm organization has a big inl ucrrc.' on the profits farmers are making. Returns from livestock 'stund out as a very Important factor in the reports. from these luO farms. The farmers who had gooel livestock and who" fed and managed it so as-to get good returns macte tecfan average of seven of the eight years over 1J times as high returns for thtir own year's labor as tne farmers who had poor livefcteck and managed it the same way. Figures were obtained by L. S. Robertson, an expert on farm management. In addition to livestock returns, the principal factors influencing profits, outs-ide of those over which the farmer has no control, were size of business, crop yields, and efficiency in the use of labor. The farms that were above th; average in all four of the important factors mentioned made a return for their year's labor 50 percent higher than the farms that were below the average in any one of, these factors, and 100 percent mere than the farmers who were below the average in any two of these factors. Records from other areas in Indiana whero similar studies hav been made bear out the indication of this investigation that neither good crop yields, effective use of labor, good size of business. orgood livestock returns alone will result in good profits, but that a farm muft be well balanced in ail four cf these important factors. Virginia mob hangs negro for assault BRISTOL. Va., Nov. 14. Dave Hunt, a negro aged 25. captured after a chase on a pissenger train and held for an alleged assault on an aged white woman, was taken from the Jail at Wise, Va.. early on Sunday by a mob of about 75 men and hanged to a bridge near Kent Junction. After the lynching the mob quietly dispersed and Sunday night no arrests had been reported. Entrance was gained to the jail by breaking down the doors. The negro was taken to the scene of the lynching in an automobile. The alleged attack on the woman, who Js 60 years old, occurred at her home Friday. Shortly after she flagged a passenger train and told members of the crew she had been attacked ty the negro, whom they could see walking on the railway right of way fome distance ahead. The trainmen soon captured the negro. WARSHIPS liiwi: ni'MU TRI EST. Nov. 13. D'Annunzio's warships have left Fiume for an unknown destination, most probably Dalmatia. The insurgent leader is in open revolt against the Italo-Jugo-Slav agreement. He has seized the Islands of Veglia and Arhe. which lie a short distance from Fiume. CLornnrRST kills tour, BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 14. Four persons lot their lives and severe v.roperty dam. ice, including shipping losses, was suffered In the city as the result of a cloudburst, accompanied by a high wind this morning. Many streets and buildings were temporarily flooded. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Annette BradshaW

South Bend Markets

HAY. ST1CAW AND IXCD. (Corrected Dally by th Wealey MuW riour & Fed Co., 420 8. Michigan.) NEW IIAY-I-aylng $22 to $25, Belling 2238. OLD COHN raying DOc; selling $1.13 to STRAW l'aylr c $12. ielllng $140:1. or N5- bale. OATS I'aytusr Ko; celling 70c to MV CLOVER SEED raying $10.00. felling ?12 to fl4. ALS1KK CLOVER Selling $14 to $IG. ALFALFA (.Vortnern grown)$18. O RA IN AND rWD. (Corrected Daily Dy I. B. Uorgmo. 8Uf Mllla, BydraoUe At.) SHELL CORN rajlnr $1 busbel. OATStr-ramc selling 7l to K-. Uli AN .Selling $2.25. MIDDLINGS deling $2.75 hundred CilOI'l'LD FL1D Selling fc.20 pf cwt. S. RATCII FLLD Selling ? 1.00.13. üRINt)I.(;a-c toibel. WHEAT Buying $2. ItVK i'avujfr Jl oo. liLCKWULAI l'ayius ?2.00. KEEU8. iCrreet'd Dally rtj TTarner 8r. 8m SUr, 22 Ulcblo SO COW PEAS $2.fO to $4C0 buihel. ALFALFA lU to $l(j per buBhel. RED AND MAM MO 111 CLOVER $12 to 16. ALSIKE-$1Ü to $1S. SI'NFLUWI'R.S 10- pound WINTER OR UAIRi' RETCH $20.00 hundred pounds. HLl'E GRASS f4 50 husel. SWEET WHITE CLOVEK $16. RLD TOP cu per busnel. WHITE CI.OVLR-$45.00 bu. FIELD PEAS -$4.00 to 4.W bushel. RA PL SEED (Dwarf Lisex) $."mX pr tusbel. 1AWN GRASS 132 per'rwt. SOJA BEANS (1 to San) $4.00 per bueliel. CLOVER SEED-116 buwjrt. LIVE STOCK. (CorrerI De y b? Major Bros., fl. La-. Kan St Miahawaka.) HEAVY FAT ST FEES Fair to good, 10rllr: prime. 12tidc. HOiS L'a to I."-) H.H., 11 1-2; 150 to 175 lbs. He; 173 to "SX 1b. 12 l-2c; 2JÖ t o00 lbs, 12if. rBOPCCB U.IRKIT. (Crr acted TMj by iDa 3rtljrha4 GrwrT, 23) '. Mala 8t. SrTTKK D i:GJS Creamery butter, paying 50c pood. telling C5c ponad; igjrs. paying t7c; s-jllin 72e dozen. KKLli.i AN r Ttül-.r.i.V L- f-'rulta. California naTül ciacgres 70" per dczen; selling -H-O-j twt.; Pew cablac, ptUig lc lb., aeliing 1 l-2 TOTLTRV VT HT.ATt, NEW POTATO EJ' 40c pk, Carrlal iv4t ti Jinnl rLrk 1X4 r. Jafftraaa U1?V) BEEF Roast. i.rAc; bolllsg. 30c; raoad auak, Kcj ltIoW. fc; wrtar use, 70c iOilK X)IN 40c LAtiu Joe. kFING CHICKir.-73c HIDES AD TALXOW. Cartd Twdar by .'". W. Uppuusa. Sil S. MaIo Pi. IUDES V; dlfsilns 10c; rendered ttllow. 4Q,7c a K. : rotgLs tallow, 23-3C lb.; L-eewjx. PZc. COMPLMX AGAINST IlLXING. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L Failure of the internal revenue department to trrant permits to use alcoholic liquors for cooking1 purpose has removed from the menus of restaurants, hotels and clubs "some cf the most popular anc delicious dishes." William H. Hirst, counsel for the Society of Kesia jrar.teur. of New York, declared in a letter to Federal Prohibition Comrilioner Kramar, made nhJ ver Sunday.

Söbeeisüst Mm ö WiHEssr? J r'?t"& iff

South Bend, Mishawaka and The Surrounding County E greatly appreciate your generous response to our Anniversary Sale. The crowds throughout the Store were "Quality First" people and did appreciate the value giving in merchandise offered during these two weeks. Nothing of the 4 cheap" or "flash" is in this Store. We strive for "Quality First" and whatever you pay, you may depend on getting your money's worth. Our Holiday display will be ready for you Mondav. Our collection of Gifts is the best we ever brought. to our Store. The prices are lower than a year ago. Every Section will endeavor to give better service during the coming busy days. It will pay you to see every line we offer during the Holiday Time.

SUBSTITUTE EQUITY FOR CLOSED SHOPS AMONG ACTOR FOLK Ni:V YORK. Nov. 14. Substitution of the "equity shop" for the "closed Hhop" in theatrical casts, meaning that. union performers will not pl.iy alongside non-union members of the profession, was approve! Sunday by 1,800 members of the Actors' FJquity association. A referendum vote will be taken on the decision by the entire 'nembership of the organization, John L'nurton, it president, said. The action of the association. Mr. Emerson said. dos not mean that tho association tends to force theatrical managers to emrloy organized performers. "It doe? men. however, that all theatrical casts will he composed fully of union or of non-union performers," h naid. The association is opposed to the clos-d shop plain, or anything tT-at would limit tho activity rr tin art ff tho theatre. Mr. Emerson taid. GEN' WOOD 7 DECLARE MARRIAGE OF KING WAS LEGAL ATHENS. Nov. 12. Th late inj? Alexander's marriage with ApaMa Manos was declared valid y the court here Sunday, which dinmissed the opposition of former ln Constantino and ordered th" seals on the apartment of the late monarch broken. Madame Manes, attorney asked the. court on November 4 to remove the srals from the apartments of the late Kinp Alexander, claiming that she letrall wa entitled to inherit his property. A lawyer actl-np for former Kinp Constantino, asked the court to suspend action until he had time to institute opposition. He declared Constantino intended to contend that the marriage of the late monarch and Madame Mac's wan Invalid. Main 715 Lincoln 5715 YERRICK IT.vr.KAL DIHKCTOns 21 S. St. .Ts4ph St. W'v an- near you your Thone SAM'L SPIRO Sc CO. lltMIl & UlrfUcaa SL Rem of H. S. ic M. Clothe Union Truit Company &af DpoU Doxa 1t& tpcUJ f&ellltlM for Ci printer of cuatomr& ADLER BROS On JlichJjruu &t WaAhlxctoo ßlnco 13 4. toi: 6TOIUJ ron urs and no va

SOUTH BEND MAN AFRAID HE HAD TO CHANGE CLIMATE

Was in Poor Health, Lost Weight and Strength, Had No Energy Heard of Dreco in Time and Would Not Take $1000.00 for Good It Did. "I wax so l.adly rundown arA h.i 1 iost so much Wright and ttrer.tc' that both my v. if e and I bee. in very much alarmed for fo'r I h:i J some organic d:sae and wouM have ij Jiive up my work and ry i oh:. nire in climate," mir Mr. T.,. Sparks, an electrician at the Stud - baker Auto Co., Plant NO. Z. whlives at Sj'jI Lawnsdale Ave., South IJend. Ind. "It was my trood fortune to h of Drosen in time and I'm oiry t r tell you I wouldn't take $1000 the L-ood Drero has done. I f. training in weight, am tniu h y'r.i'1.. er and thre ih no need for r..e to away for I fee thoroughly ab'e tackle my work and am in N h-alth than I've b. n j; fr.e y My wife ar.d I rta'.nly were pris'-d at the way Drero rhir thinvs and she ' m't ( Apr' s ha pp:ne.s. over my rc-very." t r r 4 Dreco, the . V. nu-dlcine that is cr a favrablc- i :lrrei(, .... V U' 11 .1 throughout thi action. Is rr.-i. from the juice and extracts cf m i. root;, herb; arks and leaves do-s not contain any iron, mercur; potash nor other mineral. Dre acts dn the '(irnnrh i f,w!' b' ,.' der. kidn-ys. liver and the h'.nr-i a n wipes out ' on:pat;or. lr.d e Gastritis, sik head t-h.-r b:l:rM. nes, rheuri. ativn.. c-'arrh. . rv; n and pa in a ;n :h-: hack a lira Is. Tl.e well ;r.ow I.)r e- . ap. ; has headTj -rters at Centra! Dr: Store, ar.d American Iru fc'tor meet the .ro;il public and epl. th(; m rits r f this i;;ul r rr. i"e him today. Ir co i.- a! ' :n Mishawaka by the KjI r Tharmacy. H. LEMONTREE tirt ud HjLnafartatAC OrtlrlaJi XT9 cux dspllcau aar pair aa I7lu; to cuttr vbart tbey rra wad. ron b. sacaicAj tr. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads