South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 11

OUTH BEND u nv Tin; mi kk- . jo- n I t--' a Wer -tvti r--r r h r-l f'jr.. !in to frra ( -)!. " Ii VC l I rrniis'. - -it, '. .: Hl3ir-i Mit- --d r- ' T -! W. i--It was dem r.l tt.v ' fir-pep hav ft.it ffV l"h Tty : r. r .1 - r-- 1 !n.-i- t'flrcf')'! t c r 1 .!, d -'-: N 1. WA r. - '. 1 !i 1". . r t- :. "nü:i.ur S r. !.! !. -n YV- ii.-dsy HAY AM) NIC.HT. FULL LEADED WIRK "fKLKd It A PI! IC BKHVICK SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1922 PAY AND XI"; ITT. FULL I, E A S E I wirk Tni.r.;KAnn" sr.nviK

NEWS-

IMES

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PHIFF OF PMIf.F

.HARfiF.S WITNESS WITH PERJURING filing nf Affidavit Follows Contradiction of Offirial's Testimony. An affidavit hargir; . prj;.r was t!.'d yet-rdy kffn.'L'i by Chief of Po Iane arair.-t Cl tr: ilu'-'T-worn, 110' '.or'r: S t.. date's ftar witr.e- ::. th- cim of Hector D Pat ""-f.fr drink" parI r proprietor, ch.ir'.l v..th iola:'r.s th. liquor hi Hase. lorn folium-J th rhlf on . h witn stand and made fiat contradictions of th chiefs t-t;nor.y. ,! a!'.";'l to hav been a patron f the !) Hat's emporium at the ::iii "? the latter' arrt and to have ; Imittei drinking l.-iU"r in th.- place hort tirrie LflOr-. The instance of a poiire r h 1 f Rlln? inrft-( of i'-rj irj' aa;nst a state's . it n ji i .'aJ'I to be hr:-: in lo-.-.'.l ! i. -tori". Two (Vtunls. Hagedorn is char-d und-: two ointft. Flrft Is that of swearing tli.'it ho was not in an Intoxicated ondltion at the Jim1 of hi arre-t i I -e.-or.d. falsely te-difylne that '.if dil not a'lrnit th" purchase ..1 ;n 'Irir'KS In th !) I'at1 place in t)i. pre?n" of th- 1. artender when raKl orurrf d. T!ia !' I?at-H f'ar.;hmnt was i t.flel Spt. 2.1. Haf Jorri w. is ontth fur Jn an apparently Intoxlratei oon.iition. ArroriJin lo th tftlmony In the I ' Da!; ra.eo, by offir-ors of th' U" I,an" took. Hacedorn to the Hide .tnd qtiest'one'1 htm whTft he h:il i '-uht his ll'i'.ior. Naming De HaU-s police rhf tlin lru;ht Hai!1drn Into the prf-en- of ! I?at'-n .'rid before th lfendaiit rfp"ated allrsred tat'-rnent r-f purchase ot the li'i'.jor th ro. Haffedc rn took the stand and to !ep. I'ro. I 'r.aliue'. questioning, itatly denird h inc: intfxlrated and furrher tetl:ied that lie had never hoiisht liquor at the re F.atrs ida- . Warning Ily JuIjrf. "To jo'i know you are liable for p'-rJuT If you are not teliing the truth?" The warnlnc rune from JU'Ite Du'ornb. who leaning toward tho wltiifs. tdd him in tnasiirol tones the exact niMnlr? of the word perjury. H wax reminded of a iien"i!ty of from two to 21 years should he le found guilty of perjury. IlaRedorn wllt'-d. but continued lus denial. Tie De Dates ra.e went over until Thursday for argument by attorneys. H.irf-dorn was committed to jail to await arraignment. ftco Men and One Woman File Suits for Divorce i Vernon Z.ss has petitioned su -perior court No. 2 for a divorce from his wife. D 1 i pearl, alleging that phe is a frequenter of an alleged houfn of 111 fam". He charges that she has continually kept, company with other men and ignored her duties ns his wif. They were married June 2 7. l'.LM. nd separated In September. 122. William KtevT.s. Ill Tutt f-t.. hi petitioned ;rrperior cotirt No. 2 for a divorce from his wife. Mary", ftatirir that iho aband"ned hin in 1917. They -were married in July, IM. :md hftv a dauKht'-r, VMi, eight j ars old . Allcxins ahandonment. Chri.tlne Pearl Carrier hn. filed suit for a divorce from her husband. Koy. In superior court No. 2. She 5tatA? that ihnt they rer married Deo. 7, 1914. and that he left hr in September of the folloATlnfir yar. To Appear Before Woman's Club Mr. Jewle Hoyce Ind".. favorite oun d"am.th artist of Chicago, appear before the South Pond 'A't man's club Friday aftemcHn at .. o'clock. Mrs. Iandit.. who principal of ';; Royce 5-" h 1 of Fx pre-4, on and I amMio ovioh for the North Shore I'arrs. has won unbound! prais ..r.l about Chicago, and South r v.i':.d aud.erceH who hftve heard r A-.il weome a return engagement. In conr.ec.!"n with th cutting from a recent play and group of i ur eketche.- w hich Mrs. Iindis a!'.1 pr"-nt, Mrs Fred Inrersll. of :.e S'..;th Pt 1 Conservatory, has arrAr.gM :ü".:Im1 program. The ; :h .lc u:.: be a lmltte-1 upen ih4 ! . yrr.er.t f th uual entrance ff. !'. i:rg the progrom. a business :t f.-t,.i d for 2 o o.oc . At tiri-.e Mr ;rar. .lie Z.gler and T's J -,h n ivvxs-.r. w;i: report on the M er.r.ial. w.re they were, delega'fe. T"fln of rattle In Olhe township rear New Cirl for traces of tul ercular lr.fer'ir.n r;il be conducted beginning M.r.d.ty by Dr. C. T. Howard, fe.bra; v-t(-r!r.hry inspector. O'irty Agert i: C. Plrd iinrninc 1 Vedne.day.

Studebaker Clutt

Upens öeries Ut Entertainments Clifford Foote Trio Presents Pleading Program at Iligh School La..t Night. ' something different" -wtls the enJ tertalnm-at of the Clifford Foot ! Trio la.t nislit at th High chool auditorium. Tliis program waus the tlrs! of a serin of f ntHrtalnmerjj to be fcUf-n t,y studebaker club. The member of this trio are Mi." a Marcdht Frank?. Gareld Pell and Clifford Foot. Thy are their own orchestra and conduct their actn Independent of Ftage handa and electr:c;ar.f. Tlie settina are simple but effective .ue5tlon. If the pleasure of the audience may be Judged by its applaupe. ths Clifford Foute Trio a Kenuineiy uccesful. M'.m Franks has not only great personal charm but a solo vcdc. of exceptionally fine quality. To these accomplishments nhe adds no small amount of .kill as a viollniat. "Lo Hear the Gentle Irk" and "False Prophet" were amonj her vocal pelctlons. (lareld Pell ha a tenor voici of Bufflciently good quality to justify his slnin the aor.ffs of Caruso and McCormack. It would be. ditlicult to find a reader more entertaining than Mr. Foote, who performs a variety of impersonations with facility. A burlesqued melodrama upon the romance of a Chinese princeM and a coolie in opposition to the command of her haughty father WAa one of thlr unique f-ketrhes. The fact that the Chine? characters re-sort alternately to the flowery expre.fl'.onfl of the Orient and to terte "Amerlcane e" words Is a bit of fun that contributed to the enjoyment of the entertainment. DUCK REGEIYES NO WORD FROM DEPUTY I Sheriff Completely in Dark as ! to Progress of Hunt for Escaped Convicts. No word from his deputies William Kerr and Ieo Allan had been received by Klierlff Iew Iuck la-st nUrht rrardJng' h hunt they aro conducting near Soymour, Ind. for John Horvath and Jorph Moore, prisoners who escaped from them by Jumping handcuffed together through the lavatory window of a speeding train which was bearing them to the state reform school at JefYersonvIlIe. Details of the prisoners' escape I wer lacking In the first and only telegram he received from his deputies. Duck stated Wednesday and the only communication that has pad between hit office and the (ieputifYi wa instructions to stay and to ppare no moans In recapturing the convictti. It is believed that Deputies Kerr and Allan are being assisted by a posse of citizens and Jackson county officials In the man hunt they axe conducting for Horvath and Moore. Eagles to ParticijHitc, in Armistice Day Celebration At a meeting of the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Fagles held last night It was unanimously voted to assist In the Armltice Day celebration to be held In this city Nov. U. The use of the Fagle'.s home has been tendered to the committee In charge of arrangements consisting of representatives of the American legion, the Army and Navy union and The Veterans of Foreign Ware, to be used in any manner desired. The celebration of Armistice day is now Incorporated in the F,agle' constitution and Is recognized as an annual event by every aerie in th order. Pursuant to the constitution, the local aerie will hold Its celebration on Sunday. Nov. 12. when an out-of-town speaker will Address the mem'bern. ; Final arrangements for the aerie'g , celebration on the 12th will be- an-; nounced later. The committee In charge of arrangements Includes Otto Moorehouse, Luther Lane. Franfc ,T. Cottglin and Louis Schwartz. HERTS MUST BE PAID, BEVERIDGE DECL.VRES AT 'liOHA, Ind.. Oct. 11. (Ry AV.) Albert J. Heveridgr. republican nominee for the United States senate in an address hre tonight ernph&slred Ms Ptand aalnt Alliances with European countries and cancellation of the foreign debt. Asserting that even' cent of the billions loaned to Europe came from the pockets of the American people, he declared that every cent of it must be paid. The league of ration and cancellation of foreign deM. he said, are phases of the same Internationalism. He declared both spring from the same idea and both are advanced by the Rime mighty financial Influence. Declaring the propaganda for this scheme is stronger at the present moment than It ever wtls, Mr. Reveridge continued: "Not for an instant do we dare cease our vlgilar.ee. It is the price of our eolvercy and th price of our safety." Three Charged With Motor Law Isolations Wednesday Threes Automobile law rlolatora were arrested yesterday afternoon and last n!g"ht by local police ind citM to appear in cl:y coairt today. Reginald William. 2 2 2S Portagd a v., wa.s arrested at 3:10 o'clock by Motorcycle Oi?icers 01mtvad and K. Smith, charged with pTce-edlng the spe! limit on W. Coifax av. Th same offi.Tts arrested Joseph Regner. 730 W. Jefferson blvd., at 5:45 o'clock on N. Ol'.v rt. on & similar c h a rge . Iouis Mattern, 01 Irrington av., '.vai arretted on the Erskln blvd. at S:1S o'clock Intr. n!ght by 0!T!crj O. Hamilton aj'.d Bate, charged with having no tall rht on his car Thre sre 3, COO boats engaged in pfarl fi.h.rg off the Darein Landi.J

MORE VOTERS ON

POLL BOOKS THIS YEAR THAN IN 1921 Report From 73 of 80 Precincts in County Show Large Registration. YV.th 23.9 25 rog-lfft rat Ions re port vi in 73 out cf the SO preclncta In St. Joseph county for Monia.y of thLs w?ek, eo-upftd" with the 10.221 registrations of la-st month, Approximately 38.0 0 0 voter will be qualffie-5 to vote In the coming November election, pajrty leaders declared Wednesday. With four of the it preoixicta In South Bend proper mias-nff, th city reiitratiun last Monday totals 12.138, while 15 of the 20 township precincts shorw 3,676 registration. MihawakA will thow clotie to 9,000 reg"jrtra,tloru when complete returns are AIM. ThcHH fl:rb3 rprwnt m. total increag of nearly 6,000 In tivs number of registrations this year as compared with last year and party laadera seemed well pleaded with th-e result of the rtxi'tratlon. They aroume that "the increiaso In fne number of qualified voters is a 6ign of added Interest In the comlnfr lectior.s. Minus the eeven precincts which had not reported Wednesday, returns filed with County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick were: South BeTid. First ward 3, 9 OS. Second ward 1.84S. Third ward 1.039. Fourth ward 2.029. Fifth ward 1.4 6 4. Sixth ward S86. Seventh ward 4.267. Portage Ttnvxi.'JjJp. Precinct A 4 03. MLsIiawakfi. First ward 938. Second utrd 374. Third ward 5S9 5. Fourth ward 763. Fifth ward 625. Penn Township Precinct No. 2. 210. Tmn;lilps. Olive 406. Warren 22?. Otrman 233. Clay 2S5. Harris 12. Center 18 8. Greene 2,19. Union 474. Liberty 547. Madison 655. Lincoln 393. ALL OVER INDIANA BLUFFTON That her husband threatened to kill her and her child and then commit suicide was the charge of Mrs. Nellie Murray in a divorce suit. DECATUR A litter of hogs 180 days old, owned by W. It. Schwartz, near here, weighed over 3,000 pound3: according to J. It. Wiley, of Purdu university. LAFAYETTE Seventy - five per cnt of the nearly 1,500 persons applying for work at tho free employment bureau for three months ending Sept. 30 were placed in positions, according to James Carr, manager. FORT WAYNE An alleged courtship of eltfht years ended In filing ot a $3,500 breach of promise suit here against Edward Canway by Mrs. Hertha Prickley. FRAiNKFORT Ed. Henry. of Forest, told the police he had a.litle gun play at Kussiavllle and accldently got in the way of his own bullets, suffering a wound In his right leg. GREEXfTBTJRG Sheriff Hraden had been asked to aid In the nationwide search for Rev. J. P. Senson. age CO, and Ms Lulu Thompson. 2P, alleged to have eloped from Girard. Kansas. Woman Arrested for Digamy On Complaint of "Husband'' PONTTAC. Mich., Oct. 11. Two husbands living In thej tame house with her, one aware of the dual marriage but the other Ignorant of it, her on by the first marriage masqueraded as her 11 -year-old brother thla wan the (Btory told nhe riff's officers Tue.sday when Mrs. Max Kecke was arrested on a charge of bigamy, preferred, by George Rare, a Greek, who said he was "husband No. 2." Raxos, 30 years old, said he came here from Chicago and took a room at the home of Kecke, who is 60 years old. He knew Mrs. Kecke as Marie Kecke, understood ehe was a housekeeper and that the boy na.s her brother. Two week ago the whole household went to Detroit, where Kecke, he aya. wished him rood luck at his weddlnf before a Juatlce to Marie. After his return, Raioa aaya, he found that the entire famfly wui being tnpported on his pay as a factory worker. He objected, and whn he ordered his wife to leave with him says Kecke produced a marriage certificate purporting to how his marriage to Mrs. Kecke in 1909. Both Keckeand Mrs. Kecke were taken to the Jail, but the man was released. Mrs. Kecke maintained that she wa-s forced by Razos to marry him. Sifan Fractured Skull in Factor' Accident GOSHEN. Ind., Oct. 11. C. D. Weatherwax, 52. employed at the plant of the Goshen Rubber Co. In this city, was probably fatally Injured Tuesday afternoon when the door of a vulcanixer was forced open through a bolt breaking, striking him In uch marker that he was hurled agalr.st a ladder. His slrull Is believed to be fractured. Mr. Weatherwax -aa taken to Goshen hospital, where surgeons determined upon an X-ray photograph before attempting an operation. Several years ago Mr. Weatherwax came to Gcshen from Wolcottvllle. He has a wife and one daughter.

Hooking -

p - ;

INVITE CITY CLUBS TO PARTICIPATE IN USE OF NATATORIUM Park Department Officials to Inaugurate 'Club Night' Features. "Club nights" at the City Engman natatorium. permlttln-g memberships of the different civic orgahlzatlonfl participating one night each ; week, is the latest feature to be in augurated by officials of the city park department to make popular the W. Washington av. bath house and make the Institution eelf-sup-portlng. The proposal went forth to John P. Campbell, president of the Klwanis club Wednesday, to be followed by similar offers to the Rotary Optimise, Lions, Indiana, University clubs and others. The suggestion was made that Thursday night, Oct. 12, be known as the first Klwanla club night. Stunts and tournaments as arranged among the cluba themsolvea are cponiorcd by the department. George M. Platner, president of the beard and park commissioners, affixed hU igna'.ure to the communication addressed to Campbell. The board met In special eesslcn Tuesday niht to approve the assessment role tiled by the Will!?ton Co. for the paving of Lafayette blvd. find Riverside dr. through Ieeper pirlc. The cost to the city is $6.? 10. Temporary Change Made in Motorcycle Patrol Detail A temporary change In tho night motorcycle, patrol detail wa made last night when Officer Rates replacd Officer Kubiak on the suburban motorcycle beat. Officer O. Hamilton will continue as the other member of the detail. Batea has been patrolling the center of the city beat for the past four months and will be aecuomed to the motorcj-cle beat In case of emer gency. Officer Kubiak will return to patrolling a beat In the west eection of the city, where he has been stationed since his appointment with the exception of & few weeks. Although the motorcycle patrol system Is still In an experimental stage, police official are satisfied with the rearjlts thus far accomplished. Several other officers now patrolling beats will b given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with motorcycle work during the course of the experiment. It Is gald. Jury Hears Suit for $1,000 Drought by Loser of Auto Trial of David D. Oro' ult for J 1.000 against the Auto Underwriters, Inc.. and the State Auto Insurance Association for alleged failure to pay him for a Ford roadster wnich was ptolen from him May 1st, 1920, began in Superior court No. 1 Wednejviay with a Jury Impanelled to decide the case Because he claims to have lost much time and inconvenience as a result of the theft of his car which he valued at $100, Grosn asks for the value of the car which the Insurance companies had guaranteed him In case of theft, and $400 additional for attorney fees and Inconveniences resulting. Sentence Darheeper for Sale of Fatal "Moonshine" VALPARAISO. Ind.. Oct. 11. (Ry A. P.) Mike Matty. East Chicago saloonkeeper, didn't kill Jack Willi arr.9 but sold the moonshine that resulted in Williams' dath. the Porter circuit court decided Wednesday, sending Mike Matty, to the pena4 farm for six months and laying a fine of $20-0. Williams wa alleged to have been crazed by moonshine when he wa shot by Policeman Frakes .

a Ride on the Lumber Wagon

A Virgin Paradise" Feature Production f Is Presented at Oliver "A Virgin Paj-adlse," a Btory of tho South Sou inlands Intermingled with modern clvilIza.tion in a New England village, which was shown ye?terday afternoon and last night for the first times at the Oliver theater, wa,s favorably received. The picture 1h . 10-reeI William Fox production, written by Hiram Percy Maxim. Pearl Whites who amume.s th loading role, Is called upon to employ every pha.se of h&r versatile charactT In enacting the girl of the South Sea island and the modern öoe'-ety bene. While the theme of the picture Is more or rers complicated and at times somewhat hard to follow, the large number of beautiful ecenets that are present throughout the production, make ups In a measmre, for this shortcoming. Detroit Man Killed in Chicago Auto Accident DETROIT. Oct. 11. Relatives of Cecil R. Lambert, manufacturers' agent, 646 Lothrop av., were Informed Tuesday afternoon that he had been killed In an automobile accident In Chicago when the taxicab in which he was riding was firuck by another car. Lambert, who is 3 5 yearn old, had othces at 2201 Dime Rank building, and had been to South Bend. Ind., on business. Although no details of the Rccident have been received, the family believes he was on his way to the train to return to Detroit when the cab was struck. Iambert is survived by hla widow and one child, Ixrralne, flvo years old. Hifl mother, Mrs. Charles R. 1-ambert. two brothers, Charles and Frank, and one Lster, Marlon, also Mirvive him. Burial will be in the Clarkston cemetery, following Masonic funeral services In the home. Prisoners Fatten on "Eight Cents a Day9 Food Ration ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct 1 1 The annual report of Sheriff A. C. Pack, presnted to the board of supervisors, Tuosday, ehowed that prisoners in the Washtenaw Jail had been fed at an average cost of eight cents a meal, during the last year. Fearful lest supervlaor should feel the men had been starved, the sheriff made mention of the fact that some of the prisoners had gained as high aa 20 pounds on tha' fare, after they 'had been in Jail for fom? weeks. Credit for economy in feeding the prisoners was given by Colonel Pack to James Robiraon. deputy sheriff, and ehe riff -elect, thus serving notice on future Inhabitants of the ban tile that they need expec. no Increase in delicacies served on the prIon board after January. Wins Divorce Decree After Many Attempts GOSHEN. Ind.. Oct. 11. In the Superior court Ivy McBee Tralnor was granted a divorce from Martin Trainer, Goehen city superintendent of garbage. The defendant Is ordered to pay' his former wife's lawyers and all court costs. Five suits were filed by the Trainors before the decree was finally granted. Dismissals of casta followed reconciliations. After the evidence waa heard In the las: suit and the case was taken under advisement by Superior Judge Hlle. it is said that Mr. and Mrs. Tralnor dined together In an Elkhart cafe. HORNE POSTPONES TRIP TO AMERICA LONDON. Oct. 11. Sir Bobert Home, chancellor of the exchequer who will head the British debt funding mission to the United States, to arrange for payment of the British war debt, will not sail next week, as reported. It wu announced officially today. He will leave later in the! month. I

BOARD OF WORKS ACCEPTS PAYMENT AND SEWER BIDS

Awards Improvement Contracts Totaling $3,600 Adopts Resolutions. Three contracts for pavement and a fewer, entailing a cost of more than $3,600 were awardod by the board of public works at its regular weekly meeting last night. Two contracts for pavement, totaling $2,800 vere awarded to H. N. Barnes, while the contract for a sewer was awarded to L. II. Webster. The contracts for pavement on the Alley west of Lafayette blvd., from Marlon st, to Madison at., at a cost of $l,71S,.70, and on the first alley east of St. Peter st., from Jeffer.son blvd. to tho first alley west of Jefferson St., at a cort of $S76, were awarded to IL N. Barries. The contract awarded to L. H. Webster calLs for a sewer on the first alley west of Scott at., from Colfax av., to Lapalle av at a cost of $1,037. 35. Resolutions Approved Hearings wer had and resolutions were approved as follows: For the vacation of tho first alley wtst of Main st., from Calvert st. to the north line of the alle.y between Stover and WItwer's addition and Perley Lumber Co. addition; for the vacation of a part of the first alley north of Madion from Notre Dame av, to a point 159 feet east ot Notre Dame av.; for a pipe sewer on William p.t., from Indiana av. to Calvert &t,; for pavement on the alley west of Franklin St., from Division st. to Monroe st. The hearing on a resolution for tho grading and curbing of Gertrude st., from Indiana av. to lowing av.. was deferred until Oct. 1?. Hearlnjc Continued Hearings on assessment rolls were approved as follows: For pavement on Donald st., from Miami Ft. to Leer st.; for pavement on Sunnyside av. and Washington st.; for a grade, curb and walk cn Brookfield st., from Werwlnskl rL to Lincoln highway. The hearing on an assessment roll for a grade, curb and walk on Wilber st. from L'nden av. to Lonciey av. was continued for one week. J. J. Kirby, Well Knoivn Farmer of County, Dies Joseph J. Kirby, 63 years old. a well known farmer living four mile? ßouthwe?t of this cJty died at his home yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock followlrg an illness of nlr.e months with rneumonla. He had partially recovered from his serious Illness, but recently suffered a relapse. Mr. Kirby had been actively engaged In faming in Ft. Joph county for the past 27 years. He moved here from his birthplace, Lamartine, O.. In 1895. He wa born July 24. 1S54, and was married Aug. 16. 18 SS to Mary M. Hagey of South Bend, who survives him. Besides the wife he leavecne daughter. Hazel, living at the home of her parents, and one Fon. Byron, residing in thi" city. Two brothers. William W. Kirby. Lamartine, and Waiter W. Kirby, Zphyehlll, Fla , and a sister, Mrs. Kate Thompson of Eecatur, 111., aJsoy survive him. Funeral arrangements have not been completed Burial will be made In Sumption Prairie cemetery'. Rains Save the Day For Indiana Farmers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 11 Rains of Monday and Tuesday probably "iaved the day" for Indiana famvers. officers of the state board of agrlcrurrure a!d today. Pasture In many ejections of the Fiat reported "dangeroualy abort" were greatly relieved, it was aid. Because cf the long drouth it waa paid the corn jie'd probably will be reduced to 45 buahels an acr.

Lecfurer T c Z

Chllfi TrafmW jit, iieien l aul?en u i v c s Third Talk of Series on Rearing Children. "The 10th Year" wi the subj-ct of the third lecture on "Child Tra'.nir.g." siven lat night at th E'.k-s Ttrnp'.e by Mrs. He'.em B. Taulsen of Chicago. Mrs. Paulen, who ha the oxprrlenve of a mother, told an interested audience about th great care that should be taJcen with ch:l-? dren a.t thiri stage of their life. "Tho 10th year is the time that the child berins to rwi," shj 5a.ld. and i". is the' duty of every parent to fupp'y the proper fort of literature for the youngsters. From the 10th year on. the child reads mure and more. When th 19th y ar reached, the number of books read pradutl!y olmlrushfts, and at about the 25th year the average person reads about one book a yeax. It i plain, therefore!, that parents should pe that the knowledge stored up In the brain of their children should be that knowledge which will prove of fweme benefit to them in later years. May Inse Omfldemoe. "It la a'o at thLt time in a child's life that tho parents can ewuiily loe -hir children' confidence and this, above all, should carefully be guarded against. When the boy or tfirl com- home from nchool, and ha. Home story to tell, let him tell the !"tory first. Don't malce the mistake of commanding him to wtveh and clean up first. Kindnen lis better than all tho harahne.- In the world." Mrs. Pau'.en aifo -.old ievera stories for th? children la.st night and Illustrated them with doli dressed in the costumes of the famous Motherr O-oosie characters B-side the lecture and tory telling, Mrs. Paulsen reviewed several book-s on 'KHhild training." BUggMtLng veral that would prove of benefit to fathers and mothers. Future IrtctumH. At 9 o'clock thifl morning, M.r. Tau Isen will give a lecture to the members of the Junior Hlxh nchool. after which a atory honir for children under fichool ago will be held at the Firt?t Method L Episcopal church. Tonight, her rrubject will be 'The Gang Period"; tomorrow night. "The Teen Ag" and Saturday r.lg"ht. "Know Thyself." These lecture.s at bing glvefci undeir the eunploea of the mothers' department of the pTogre? club, and all fathers and mothem of Sooth Bend are Invited to attend. TAX BOARD ACTS ON REMONSTRANCES State Body Makes Reduction in Levies in Several Taxing Units. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 11. (By A. P.) Final action of the stAte board of tax commissioners on remonsstraiices again.n local tax levies In severai taxing units was announced today. The levy for the city of Evar.vill wa reduced 2.7t cents, reductions being made in the various funds as follows: Gneral fund, 6 8 to 67.25 cents; police pensions. 2 cents to 1 cent; firemen's pension, 2 cents to 1 cent. A reduction of 2 cents in the levy for the general fund for Vanderburg county was order'!, changing that levy from 2 6.5 cents to 4.5 cents. All library' levies outeide the city of Evansviile In Vanderburg county were ordered reduced from 4 rents to 3 cents. Other levies in that county remain unchang! The Vigo county Rravel roa.d repair levy was ordered reduced from ! cents to 1 4 cents. Terre Haute levies were reduced

as follows: Ubran' fund le-y from;1?" rurou same ;e,t- t-.e ..e-. 6 cen's to 5 cents, and vocational I vork Central "atJon .t " ov;, ,,: ha : -education levy from 8:5 cents to 7.5jurd;i' mornir.g. 'rnirhir.it Uifay-tt

cent. Mrs. Marie Miller Made Officer of State Dody Mrs. Marie Mllr of South IV-nd wns elected chaplain of the grand circle of Indiana of th Protc-ctM Home Circle at the 11th biennial session or the organization ne.x at;

Fort Wayne. 'f-rs Margraf and Ivv-or.s as his The 1923 convention will be held ants, will b ctlt-brated in thw S-.crM at East Chicago during the neoond ' Hr art church tomorrow raorr.ln at week In October. Alaas of 300 U o"clock in observance of the int icandidates. repret-T-nting nudy 30 : vei.ary ' f th fuurdlrg cf th ur.!lodgess throughout the Htato, received ersity. Thre wiil bo ;.o cl? the honor degree at the convention. ' durin? the Jav nor on Saturday c -Othor ofiicers electl for the com-jing to the anniversary and the :;- lng y-jar follow: i dent trip to Purdue. John W. Murry. In dlanapo lis, pres-; ident; DHjard McCarthy. Shelhyvlile, Postpone rr.er.t of the Chamber of vice president; D. L. C Sammon Commerce smoker, lated for CarShelbyvtlle; Mm. Lena Bedaii. In-1 roll ball tonight, is wauosc! by th

dlanapolis, eeoretary Mrs. May: liinker, Peru, guardian; William. Fiejcr, Indianapolis, guard; Mrn Carrie L. Horn. Elkhart, companion; ' .Ul Kl . tA m a v cteA-A , a -i j a ac m v ftentir.e-,1; Grant Zimmerman, dicnapolls. watch mar.; Charles F. Webster, Marion, repreisntatlve to 'he mDrrr. circle cor.vrKlon a.t S'

Louis in June. 1928. Alternnateji &re;ln connection wtth the talk.

Dr. L, C. Rammona ßhelbyrilie. And Ern-st Tound, IndiAnapoll. Pirn Demonstrates Proper Adjustment of Headlights About 100 autotats of this city latt n!i;ht attended a public demoWration of headlight adjuetment given ty Frank A. Plm. representative of; the Hoosier State Auto aodaiiori, at the Chamber of Commerce buildBy means of special mechanical devices, Mr. Plm demonstrated the various types of bulbs, lenses and refiectors that comply with the laws. He also made plain how easily accidents may reru!t from not having headlight property "adjusted. Mr. Plm will give free headlight adjustments tonight and Friday night in the :?0 block on West Colfax av.

I RUNAWAY GIRL, IN

BOY'S CLOTHING HK . I RY Pn PR Aversion to Appearing in Ih:llie in Man's Attire Land Lloprs in (ourt. A 1 7-yrar-o! 5 girl, name Jos-r. Hr! . ft South. B-'.-.d, J .-. clothing. i birig h 1 1 wauken police follwir tion in H.n attempt to r r. o : Nt . 1 d r e - - he Cr IS. : wauicee hotel 1 v 'jrav fV'jipe, ar.d H.mil L!nb fac:rr a cbarce f-ntr ht r delir.que;.r . An effort to !-' -:: :h the girl :n vaa ur. ava ; : t h R n i . and : n ( - . '. ru t h i ) known whethtr he told ; raying idle ran away ! ' Üer.d uitii L".nlier. Einberg, h toM th pOiict that "wanderlust . 1." had a Kid cc ' !.ai wcre.J a;. , Bend as a photo er.crar'n ..r;rer. tire at the plant f :t; !r. .J..ir. .bou; a '!'. i i - graving Co. f l?avinyf that con- e His home, he said Creek. N. T.. and v..m in S.lvr it hi 'wani rIuj had taken him to Firrel, Ch'cago. outn l.er.i a:ui d sir. a lly M: waukee. Kicks at Fn.hbm Ps-rey. A yearning to d" tl:- :r. "-v. do, a peve with t Pnr. '.i )'. -r dictators for taking f-iwrt .V lrts away from her ar.d infavi it:on f -: a man al:r. vt a man. at b's bey those are th thi" rb.a brought Jf'f'." nil th usy fro-; South Bend Into d:tr;ct court in M"' vaults via a tire osmp f Maryland hotel, arcort'.ing to Tv. story told the ponce rnaTon. After two days In Milauk tv. " elopers supply of far.ds ran lor Unberg painted rosy c dors nbout picture of a life In the South fr the winter, and Jessie aKrl w.tii him that Milwaukee wa mii 'h to cold n, place to stay for long Aftr dlmssiruf ways nni mn. . 1 bsggage was determined up n u ti only available nean. of transport a tlon to the 'sunny otith.' but her the obstacle of a girl riding 'blind baggage Interposed. The two were ej-jfrk to elv th; difficulty. Unberg had an e'Ttra suit, and with J-'., dress, d as a boy, the elkances of reaching thir winter haven seemed much brighter InH Comranlrin's 1 t!ir. Donning Harold's oth.-r :!t. s. soft brown check M frreatlor. of a South Bend tallrw. and pur"haVr; a pair of Oxford, a pair of socks and a pair of garter to which sh says she wouldn't get accustomed in a thousand years. J"! wo all ready for th 'great adventure. "But I feel fo sueer." Jensie to'l Harold In 'heir room nt Maryiar 1 hotel, "I Just en n't ko (Iotti through the lobby dressvl iike thla. Yov go down And pay th bill and I'll ci mb down the tire esca;e ir.d tr.ee you outside." A chambermaid had hyrtriwhen she eaw a man c!a:nbrlntf abotjt tn the iron ladder out!de window and called the office mentioning burglary, the hotel clerk's first thought wa.s the polioe and so Jele and llArold came to b !n i!l Instead of on a blind bagape. Harold wi charged ulth contributing to the dellniulncy of a minor and Jessie was hid at th detention home a wltnes.s. She will be arraign d Thuriay in Juvenile Court. The h'.q brothers have charrs of Harold. NOTRE DAME NOTES Father Hugh O'Donnell. k Notr ; Dame football center of eight years ago, was thej .spenkor at th Purdu "pep" meeting h'i'd in the g-rr.r.-i-fium ye.sterlay. He -rr.p!,a;z.-l th neyl of th "'."irhting Irish"' spirit !n th student bo iy hn well as :).n flayers a--.d apral. d for 1' port, in an er;thu!astl - ta'.. CavanAugh, chairman cf th.b A " . i . n to explained that th -p iai aor.u: noon, if.') return trip wi; r begun at 1 1 : 4 C Saturday r.'.KhL Tickets for the big trip 'ere put n s-ale for the firnt. t;ia foi:oA!r.v the meeting. The tale wL'i contlr. j today. The ttudent band nr.d l.1"-' rootert are oipectnd to make th tri-. Somn high mas, with IVu'h' kfrnfv tu th r.hra.rt w a t-v.w-rn".mlttee In charge. ber. eet for it. "The Ut and Abus of AbrajrT. t.ne .fjr,' : uv-u :.r r Pii ' ture ef.re f r. -ic-rir. student i Washinetn .a. iroon- A rvrr.n.nt n wa.- fhowr i . ' T.e ar.nuej ndrs r be held n.x w:, accord rs r'.rr.it .g to th" O'Hars. announcement vi prefect of rtliglcn. Fat Jlloob an(1 r,OPf, MfX lf,lriiC bjnir.v ur.de- the r.arr.e of Mncrn j Bros., hav petitioned superior r .:' 1 No. 1 to appefnt & r-oelver for Gle- : Herring. ?c cream, dispenser at ! S. Michigan L. ailing that he we them 1 74 7 5. has t-"zn of f 5 ari liatjlMtlea of 3.0k Joseph and Ib .MantUi, IL !. Smith and Netta Skinner havt- pet: tloni the circut -ourt to make a public drain of th we-t char.n! forming the outlet Gf Hardy lake ar.d and Pine crfk in Lincoln towr.fchip Alex Wlctrzlnvll, Mfl fl Pulaski St., -.aa arrested at the Oliver plant at 4:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Otr.cers f'uttir.g and lVrs.r ou ctarge cf suspicion.