South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1922 — Page 26

SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1022 26 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MISHAWAKA

Sells Interests in Temple Theater

[image] OSCAR J. LAMBIOTTE

BIG 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM PLANNED

Rhcrside Ke?ort to Celebrate National Holiday with Many Feature Events. Somethir.jr doinff every minut" N

th ida that bfint? carried out in th program planned frr the Fourth of July cclelir.ttion at Rlver-Ide retrx. fiv mile eat of Mifhawaka, next Tut? lay. Two balloon acennlorn and parachute drops will be m,vlf ly J. M. Stewart. South Bend, vf.ran aeronaut and cx-U. S. army air service man f the A. K. F. The flrft .ifiilon will be mad at 2:30 o'ci-rk at which time Mr. Stewnrt will preform ome extremely dang-erru-fatH. The second acen!on will be made a' 9:30 o'clock at night an-I will bp accompanied by a large display of fireworks. Thn contest?" scheduled for the day follow: 100 yard running race for boy?. 9 a. m.;sack race. 9:30 a. m. twirls 50 yard race, 10 a. m.:pie eating content. 10:30 a. m.: ladies running race, 11 a. m.; men's free for all race. 11:30 a. m.; largest family on the grounds. 11:45 a. m.: swimming racf. 1 mil free for all. 2 p. m.; half mile race. 2:30 p. m.; under water swim, 3 p. m.; and ladi(--' swimming race. 3:30 p. m, A Iwt of excellent prizes will be awarded to the winners of the various events.

MI SUA ll'AKA FIREMEN ll'IIS EASY BALL GAME

0'ar J. T,amb!ott Tmp theater In 1 ha a continue. since that t!tn storkhnMr, has n;.l

who built the fKi. and who Intprf.t In it

manager anJ",

out hn hold

'r.c in the concern to Robert Ro T.rrt.M-in and TZ. H. Alnra who have br.l a flr.nnrial lu'e-ret !r. It for H--rai years and who now become proprietors. r. Tmibiot; e Avere,! hla con-

ern theater, considered to be one of the flnt of Us kind n any city th iz' of Miha.waka. In th state. Realizing that the success of the business dppon'Ied on the clasd of pictures shown. Mr. Iimbiotte cooperated with the school boarrf, "Women's club and Parent-Teachers' club in raifing the standard of the films and brought to Mishawaka only the. best obtainable, ellmin-

nv-t.Ion with th theater Friday, aung au mose oi an unjcciioiiaui"

;md Trill be sucr'-e1d as manager r.nture. This policy he carried out by ML1- Josephine- Ahara. while to th letter with the result that It Howard, Van Hukirk. who lias been was found necessary owing to infur six yeans connected with the cieas-M patronage, to increase the AKuitorlurn. Suth Rend, will ac seiting capacity to 700 list summer In the ci-pacity of as'.stn nt mana- and to Install th very last word ger and superintendent. In moving picture equipment. The Coming here in 191Ö. Mr. Tam- Temple theater today stands as a Motte v.ris Irnpren-pl with the pos- monument to Mr. I,ambiotte' pers:bi:it!s f r a mod-rn picture picacity and enterprise and the hon In Mishawaka. H took but j many frleuds he has made, will little time to dcldo and leased ( regret to hear of his leaving the part of the Maonic Temple build-j eify. ing at th corner of IJneoln way H has extnsive coal mining and Main t. At th it time he w.i s i irterftf! In Coloratlo to which he operating motion picture houses Inj will demote all of his time In th fuMari'T, ('rawf ird'i!, Frankfort. ture. He will leave Mishawaka F.ilrraont and G is Fity. Indiana, j Ju'y S for the coal fields, returning

i htsr for ri brief stnv. Tils famllv

I'ounding out 18 hits and scoring 14 runs, the Mishawaka firemen easily defeated the Rall-Rand Specials in an indoor basegall game at City Hall field Saturday afternoon. The Rail-Rands were able . to cop but eight hits and seven scorts. Tht batterioH were. Firemen, Roggeman and Opclt; Rail-Rands, Knoblock and Bushman.

Proposal Has Endorsement of Gen. Perliins:. Sec'v Week?

! and High Officials. j WASHINGTON. July 1. A vt-jeran-.' organisation, embracing the j whole of the Ur.itd States and hay

ing for lis object not th ncouraemnt of pleasant reminiscences b"-

! tween comrade at arm, but dfl-

j nit and positive srvlc to th na- I tion that Is the goal to which Brig- J i adier-Oen. Thornwell Mu'.lally of j ?an Francico is working In his f- ; ! forts to organize th Association of,

th Army of th Fnitl States. j The new organization, which, ac- 1 cording to den. Mullally. already has taken hold "like wild fire" in j the west, has the endorsement of j Fec'y of War Weeks. F.en. John J. j Rershing and numerous other hieh j officers of th regular army. Its purpose, to quote from On. ;

Mullally and the constitution of the association. Is: "To promote th spirit of r triotlsm; to foster th bt traditions of the profes-ion of arrr.s; to further the 'one-army spirit.' and to rengthen the bonds of comradeship among all officers of the military forces in 'the United States; to encourage and facilitate the study of American history' md military art In their relation to their common defense of our country, and to trans

mit an Interest In and a knowledge of the same to our descendants." Not Umltril to Veterans, Thu It appears that while the original organization is to be composed of veterars for th most part, membership is by no means limited to veterans, and, in fact, the very hope of the organization lies in the ability it may develop to interest the younger generations as they come to manhood. The association consists of officers of th Regular Army, the National guard and Officers' Reserve corps. Its constitution contemplates the division of the United State into nine zones, corresponding geoRrar hleally to the nine corp.s areas into which the United States proper is now divided by th war department. There will be other zones for

Hawaii. Alaska, the Philippines and

and was thoroughly conversant with all deta'.lr- of th" bustn'sv. He tore down th mnjor prt of the huiMlrg. and !n its plsce erected a mod-

will continue .such time as Iiiiins for the

to reside here until he completes definite future. v

LOCAL FIRE DEPT. WINS FIRST PLAGE AT REGENT MEET

PUlLSONAli MUNTION Ralph G. Harmon and his sister, Miss Beatrice E. Harmon. 212 W. Sixth St., have gone to Chapman lake, near Warsaw, where they expect to spend a week. Mrs H. J. Magrane and son, Billy,

51 S. Main st.. and Mrs. William Pyke, 110 K. Seventh st., have gone to Chicago, where they will spend a week. The Misses Catherine and Josephine Moore, of lAPorte, are visiting relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. George Udecker are visiting in Bremen. Miss Georgia Pier and Miss Clara Kayior have gone to Baton Rapids, Mich., to spend th Fourth. Miss Anna Monhaut has returned from Lake Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayers, of Racine, Wis., are the guewts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rakely. S. Union st. Miss Rose Fhlen, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. K. Lewi?, of LaPorte, arc visiting with Miss Katherin Milliken.

to the excitement of the trip from Mishawaka to Fort Wavne Wednes-

i dav afternoon was the overturning ! Jntn

Woolen Company Has Rest Drilled Volunteer Organization in No. Indiana. Fa.pturlr.g two of th most coveted prizts and enjoying a highly delightful tlm- th meenbers of th Mishav.aki Woolen Co., volunteer tire department returned late Thursday n:ght from th 19th anntral convention (. f th Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer firemen's association at Winchester. Ind., June 2S and 2?. A delegation of 32 rnembers i:.': :,V.rg Chief Georg G. Ruts ar.d Street .'.mml'.oner K.arl Cast-

l! tt-i - er rif trip rom-

the nrf-i!r.

of the large truck in which the fire-

i men were riding. The accident

I occurred about on mile outside

I LIgonler when the machine skidded j into a ditch and turned over on its j side. The firemen were badly j shaken up and slightly scratched,

but otherwise uninjured. The men all crawled out and aided In righting the truck, which was none the wons? for the Incident.

ieman. sj'.ai

r -a r. v , ntter..

The

('C Fc tV

ar. !

rer.ier.

afternof

left

M!hauiki at 3:30

t Wa r.e

j- urr.eye by truck to where they stopped

ec!i

a vi rig Thxxrs-ly morntra'.n for Wlr.chetpr,

clock.

which

In th :ir

2 5 cOTMpar.l'v In line men won first prire

1 t drill d orfranlT.ition In flrmn's Mu . Th prlz-4 has been won by th Genrs.! ir.tr'.c company for th p;:-t IS y-ars a- 1 the capturing of

co?I'ted of

th Mishawaka of $2i for th

it by

ino yaris w' r ..!. layirg !

:r.g w'.tn iv.Ti and

r. r l

p -r-.y I w fu-.-.y.

for

v t -art me

e F,

cor.sldred no

hse laying j ,1 n f nrinlni i

- t eet of hose on of hoe, con-j

bresking con- j

ahin r'.y rip I the WrAn com-' p'.a 1 s-ond. ty- ' n! K'. ctrlr corn-!

MISS VAS HOLSTEIN II EDS C. T. II V RIGHT AT HOME OF BRIDE Miss. Ix)uis J. Van Holstein and (Tyrone T. Wright. Chicago, were

united in marlage at 4 o'clock. Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Jennie Van Holstein. 201 N. Mill et. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. C. Rogers of St. Pauls Upiscopal church. Tho groom. Is er.iperlntendent of the Mantel L.unp Co., of Chicago, the bride also being an employe of the concern for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Wricht came to Mishawaka Friday evening from Chicago and will leave Sunday for Alanta, X. V.. where they will spend a month with t ht- groom's uirents.

I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wright. They will be at home "after August 1 at 1372 Wilton av.. Chicago. ' Prior to the wMding a 1 o'clock ! luncheon was served at the Hotel j i Mishaw-aka to a few intimate friends.

Ti-xivi-:rtv TRUCK HIT William H. Peers of the United News depot narrowly escaped Injury' yesterday afternoon when the delivery truck he was driving was run

by an interurban near the

Grand Trunk crossing on Lincoln

Way W. Mr. Peers was endeavor-

to got out of tho way of a cars

parked on the roadway and In doir

the Panama Canal zone.

These zones are further subdivided Into sectors,' the number of sectors depending upon the density of population and the corresponding need of posts for the membership. A still further subdivision will separate the various sectors into section, each devoted to the various branchesof the service, ns. for example, infantry, cavalry'. artillery. engineers, etc.

one zone already has peen organized In the west, corresponding to the Ninth corps area, with headquarters at San Francisco. Acxrdto Gen. Mullally. the idea fias

been most enthusiastically received 1

there, and he has no doubt that with the support of Sec'y Weeks and Gen. Pershing It will be equally successful elsewhere In th United States. The general recently held a conference with the secretary of war and with Gen. Pershing, during which plans were dis-cussed for organizing the second zone, with headquarters In New York. Following this conference Gen. Mullally proceeded to New York, where he is now working on the detailed plans of organization. To Aid State Troop. When tho second zone has been organized Gen. Mullally plans to bein the organization of the third zone, headquarters for which will be located in Washington. I). C. The function of tho regular army in the new association will be to act as instructors to the officers of the

National Guard and the Officers Re-

so ventured' too near the tracks. His!"' IW' i nuea Mates can truck suffered considerable damag, I never hpe to have a continuous

muiiar. puncy or a rtai uniia

but he escaped scratches.

with but

few

GOLF TOritN.VMRXT TTOSIUY There will be a golf tournament at the Miami Country club Tuesday the Fourth. Individual plays against the field will comprise the card and points will figure as follows: One for each hole mad In bogey; three for each made In. par; five for each hole, one under rar; 10 for each hole, two under par. A full handicap will be slven.

"IISCILRGTCrv XOT THSOOntAr.ni) In the article on the local National Guard Co. I, 152nd infantry, ap pearing In last Sunday's News-Times It was stated that a few men had been "discouraged" on account of bu!nss necessity or removay from th city. This should hav read "discharged", which puts altogether a different meaning to th paragraph.

In t h CO V. S.-5t

1 '. ." 1

.V'ir.i nt.

b : r ' cr.'.y i. -.ore than Oil Tnnk 2 ) w a s ii

two ty

time tw :

th wlnv.1

wa c r.tb.s

g c

I x s ! : y y I::

LUtSCHEON-BRIDGE PARTY ATTENDED BY SIXTY SGL! EST Mrt. S huylf r Rose. Mrn. Ralph S. Fels and Mrs. W. U. Wa'.lach entertained bi ladies at a 1 o'clock lunche n-bridge yesterday at the reader.-? of Mrs. Ros, ßOl I!ncoln way F. Tlie honii was effectively

th Bowser decorated with garden flowers, the

heme being white, blu and A recherche three-cours-J

lIOPITATi N'OTO. A son wa born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hesch. ?04 R. Union st.. at St. Jaseph maternity hospital ftat.urday. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Morris Rmerson. 10 E. Sixth st.. Saturday.

RUFl''i:itS lTtOM niiOOT POISON Henry Eller, 729 Lincoln way E.. twas brctight home from Benton -Harbor. Friday, suffering from .blood poisoning which he contracted while shoeing a horse, a rusty nail having scratched his arm. His condition is er!ous.

American army unless some such plan M this Is adopted, Mullally asserts. There Is nothing political about the organization, he insists. Those behind the movement have, no Idea of attempting to Influence political legislation or to meddle In any way In governmental matters. They will meet solely for tht purrose of bringing about professional military Improvement among the young men of the country. "One

army one spirit," might well be taken as the loan of the new association, he says. Mullally has no fault to find with the various other military organizations which have sprung up since the war. He is particular to point out, however, that the organization has nothing of th "reminiscent" about it. unlers such a characterization could be priven to the desire to rotrtin and pass on fome of the military knowledge pained as a result of th war. It it not a goodfellowship organization, formed primarily for th pre.i-v-ation of th spirit of comradephlp among veterans who fought together, but its yes rather are on the future and its alms are to make each generation efficient in a military way and to provide a force of cltlzen-ofücers who are ready and able to do their duty In cas of an emergency. Mullally has been called th father of preparMr.ess on th Pacific Coa.t. He organlzd th first preparedners parade la San Francisco.

land narrowly escaped dath or lnjjury from a bomb alleged to have j been eent him by Mooney. and which i resulted in the death or Injury of j several of th paraders.

4 eeond; a second i

color

The rr!T of

d.vl v Mveen th I KCd.l.

i .. . m i i

l'lerf oer .-.jaers won nrs: nonorr ai nnife.

c. a." C.

. o w . r. r

c -v r.s .v f r

P;:!z

. c i a t i n n. hm:

rcg:

'.cted O'jrye. v'.ce rr

Fort Wayr.-

a m of e crr. t s

'.-t!. Chi? Gorre

b'r. president of the r the 7 -t yur e. r.d , .gtor.. of Pc ft Jan.!. was

as his su cesor. F. G. f I"1:: Way-. e. wis e!o:d '.d:".t ard O. F. Rorg. S

secretary and tre.ssur-j

; Mrs. T. W. Kenyon. second, and Mrs. ! C lf Jester, vf Corsicana, Texas. : who is a guest of her sif;er. Mrs. LM. Walton, pust prize. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. V. SnoeborgT,

Pl mouth, and MK Rtz. of Washington. r. C. who Ls the gue.t of Mr.-. O. C. WriKht. Lincoln way K.

CROOK WHO POSED AS iF.tri AMn FP. AIt KING REPORTED DYING GJJ?SE. A1

aCKVlUC 15 rLANNED

B.VUCKIiON'A, July 1 (By I. N. S Antonio L'.usla y Bus!, inter national crook, who passed himself off as the King of Spain and cashed chc,ks in bank th world over, has ben removed from prison to a hospital her. He is said to be dying.

LONDON. July 1. (By I. X. g.) A scheme of air service between Southampton and the French ports of Cherbourg and Havre, the main object of which Is to shorten the

cross-Atlantic Journey from the

Rusi has been married seven times t United States by picking up passen

er. Th executive beard cor. "ist 1 of th fwlb'wir.c !ctd member:

ar9 K'.hm. Kend'.'.vül: L. C

'H'.m, Decatur and Ge re G. R

Mishmwaka. nr.! th fa-:owIng appointive i!.eniy.rf; C (i . Moon, Warsiw; J. Gur.hr. Mur.I ar.d R L. Fber. Wir.-h Th "Woolen c mpai: delegate :t th m?ei!r were. . B. Kltter, Ton Hich it V.';'.;;atti "enman. Th next cor.v-nt'.n will b held

at I)cjLtur durlr.? Jun

Trtiok O Trri n mj .

(x)vciirni; spitiNf; work.

ji Concluding the spring work the j Royal Arch degree w as given to a

m J r iis of 15 candidate Saturday

j afternoon and fvcn'.r.j ly-'Misha-j.waka I-.dsre No. 83. R. A. M. r!n-

1923.

Ot. c! th

nt tided

,r.er was served c'.ub room..

at 8 o clock In he

ki;tirs rr(i Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. K. A. K. Castleman hav returned from Indianapolis, where th former attendd an Important meeting of the grain dealers. Th trip was mtde by automobil.

and has several times escaped from

prisons. He is only 32 years old. LYNCH NUGItO IV C.UOKGIA. JKSUF. Gi.. July 1. Two negroes convicted of criminal assault and being taken to Savannah by Sheriff Rogers of Wayne county for safe keeping were taken from the

sheriff and lynched early today, ac

cording to word received lure

Deputy Sheriff Tyre. The nesrroes were grantd a re spite yesterday by the governor.

pers irom Lhernourg, conveying them rapidly by air to Southampton and thence onward by train to London, has been approved by the British Air Ministry. A new company. probAblv with the title of th British Marine AirNavigation Company, is being formed to operate these nw services

by .and. as the compmy will b ubIsidized. the fares will be moderate.

SINO SIN BANT. C&WINV,. N. Y.. July 1. Because prisoners fought when the band played. Sing Sing's musicians have been ordered back to their cells and their Instruments stored away for safety of other prisoners.

FLAPPHILS OF TODAY. NEW YORK. July L Flappers of today compare well with their grand mother?, former U. S. Sen. Co'e, ioo, California, declared while looking over Broadway.

When Masters

you ay eipar-

-JSa.y Dutch 165-tt

This Housewife Invested

2 Cents and Got $5

She was like many others who have stowed away in their mind

some

Choice

Recipe

The News-Times Weekly Food Page conducts a recipe contest that offers

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