South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1922 — Page 2

MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fir 'V f -,:

r; !

a re-harlng m I'. 11. by J::!r Mon-'ii.iry in

f:s a; t; n w h . h T. rr. r. e u.rnep. IM as human tan..n. T ;.... former profe!."r ...id ,1 th it th .H or. l marriage ho.- be- nut n a.ly ;nvaEd.it I isr.'iT th" I r. bar. a. . : .i : t; ! vtil the v tenting of th divrc ilri hi r.-;urrd ! !' r 1 athr..-hip that ex. -ted prh r to ita granting. In t "rnr.i'r.t!: on hi ru-st-haste " " 1 lie, ; h.rl. '.van followed k h ;.y hl r j. n of l.b n'-w

1.- ......

. nal sta. I" rr. tire.y rrs-

t. '-r.'.'.b- f r th Crown I. ir.t Incjr.t a:-. I I -Aill .a.-s irr..' full r ,nb !!;! f r it. It is :mpo. to con ".vp th- i f mini I wa. In. The 'or. trial, w.t'.i ita ub 'n-r.t -.r:;.M r:'l puidicity. the granting of tits d.r " nr.-1 a'.; hu-1 i-T.t i.io off n a n.".:al t.ir.::r.t a ' rt of men- ;! i:.t'i.' iiii'i; frern which the l?r y ri I -Ir.t ;;.) r .'ilt J." "B f. ro I left Chicago. Blanch :r.o.v that all was over Vtween u a I told h r I v.-as returning to Oussle ar.-l the hi'.Iren. That affair h . b'm lc-A(i nr.'I Bhar.h, for R'honi, I Inw th utmost rrspee-t, hat ra--el cut (f my life forever." ; Iae Soul 1 1 Ilnul Soon. Vrry-r n typhl "around tho hwr" clothe an 1 with the children playing a' h f-vct. the former rrovor .ml his one an 1 or.ly legal

pi ins

DEBS FINISHES HIS SPEECH 'STARTED' JUST 4 YEARS AGO

Coming to Oliver

Pair,

Stranded011

Socialist Leader Calls U. S. Cowardly Uphold All Clares of Radical?. (Continued from Page One.)

1 their future

They plan to straighten

t nigh

out their affairs he-re early th!. wee k, Jlf pes') of th- ;r property ar1 fro to Chicago. The chil-lron w.ll b r'.ac?J ia a horr.r for t'o or three weeks T'hll'i h making .rranr-mont.-for a n-.v hofne ar.i then thf nw I!f be lio-.'un. LJot-h are positiv that the "final chapter" In t.helr c.ifc. na far a.i the puhlic I concern el, l;a.s br-r n roacheJ.

RUSSIA TO IMPOSE I NEW INCOME TAXES

INcw Revenue Measure Will ; Tax Wealth Up to Fifty Percent. MOSCOW, Nov. 2'i. The finance b.-;artmcnt "preparing a nice Christmas pnsft.t for Ilusf.'a's population, the new tax-bouojet. i Today I tii-fl i has no o-called Income tax. This 13 bcins: prtpired now, Lf.-.I(bM a fortune tax. P.oth will bo prosre.ivo and run up to a maximum taxation of 50 percent. ' The "total amount of taxr-a colIctCl Ity the state and convmunltlr.f f?nm Jan. 1. K22, until Oct. 15. 1922. wh.h twenty billion rublej of tho 1922 !?ut. or two hundred trillions of the O'.tl l.urs. ; Of all the taxe.i tho oo-eyilled local t:i.M ore the most Interest!ns. If a 0:an wants to open a new shop, he f!r.-t ha." to pay a lump rum for tht?

JJcensr whicl varies axrcordinsr to the ditrlct where the fhoi Is beln;; located. In adflitlon to this he Tia to pay an itnnu il fee w hich also differs according to th dltrlrt and ru-mler of siunre meters his shop cover. Twenty percent of tho rent ok to the nfato or the) city. No shopkeeper or other bu5lne-s-r.vn I1 compelled to keep books. Once very rjnirter an irpe-ctor fniddn!y ntera 1 1 b thop. Tho inspector t t:y.i tho who' day and fees th whole nionry taken in that day bfiinqr cntinte-d. Tho day's n turns v, ill ! taken as tho averojre for tho v, holt) quater. If he ha.' had a very day. It Is hi. "had luok." 'bocauro no argument that tho other it ay a arn muh wone will htlp him ony and h ha. to iMy higher than he woidd if he had kept book. If e-n the other .hand bu.'lnefs 1m bad tht ilay ho is ahead. In.pt-ctors, however. In most caeg ehoo5 tho la.-t day of the werk. ."hen bn'.ne.vi p-nrally booming.

Honest Sailor Returns Very Valuable Bracelet

- t:io pi: j.ni:ii:o, Nov. z. a sailor is a ii!or -wherever hi ship hooks up. and an American "sob" ii especially apt to be the subjoot of criticism when he has liltrty at n, teI "free to the ra-ilor"' port, hucli is Rio. but tho Krasllian p-uhlic is not at nil reervrd 1n handing it to the boya from tho U. S. .S. Nevada f o r h c n r. y. At a ball aboard tho 'Nevada.' Urbich vite t KLo .13 .1 compliment to Hmzli's In lep nd nee Cent nary, various eMlfl valued up In the thou-ffirm!-of dollars wr-re lost aboard the vt'-sfl by Kue.-t.- at the function, m:t very mV.:nj objects was rocn restored to th" owner. A r. r. 2: t h v-wa. a brnreb t vn'ur -.1 : $0,000. After the dan- the NeA-a-da's v; 1 i:n "h carried th' fruetr bark to Rio. 1'p.m arrlvinsr rt th iock nr woman reported the !o (f the hrc.ee!;: of diamnls and ffapphire. a pr:cer, heirlo- Tn. The own r ha I not d: covered the bracet V7s Tai-lr.r; until he lauded at th-" port. It was raining and 6he Ten ui:'iv!i to return to Ioo'k for it. ! One repvrfd the !s to an officer -f the "N; 'ad.. uh I no time In i-.-urinj th- vrra.tr. t h-1 1 if the brvob-t had Nor. lo-t on b..ir! the ,.e.i-Ia" or in the hu:i;h, it

my mouth. I dspi-o arvl lefy their laws. I ar r.ot a citizen of th United State, despite th fact tha' I was born and rail in Ind ana. Iieeau"- I obeyed my coi. pcier.ee I bt my c itizensliip, but I would far rsthr have it that way than keep my eitizenrhlp nnd lose my conience." IIo attacked "sroverr.ment by lnjunet:on"' ftnd Faid that h had bn in Chicago when tho recent rail rail rtriko injunction was issued he would have "a??erteil my manhood i-y b fylnr it and tho corporation 1-a.w f r-Judsro that issued It." Jean Lonuc-t devoted most of his a1drea to an attack on George 'l-meneeau ard th peace treaty of Veryoi'.Ies. Clemcnceau, he declared, "no more represents I'rance than Mr. Schwab or Mr. Pierpont Morgan represent the spirit of Amrlca." "It Is for mo a great privilege, he said, "to be able to put before tho American public. In contradiction to Mr. Clemenceau, a quite dif

ferent view of the. problems ho 1? approaching." Crithia-s Versailles Treaty." Tho fundamental cau.o of t.e pre.-'nt .ituation In Europe, ho sn.id, is the peace male In 1919, anl thl.i wan a natural result of the continuation of tho war until that time. "The rroloncratlon of tho war," Lonsuet said, 'and the refusal of tho governing classes to try and reach any peace by negotiation, their obstinate policy of the knockout blow pyrtem. their refusal to accept, more especially during the year 1917 the various proposals tryincr to meet the possibilities of peace, have naturally led Europe to a macl nationalism. When the peace treaties were concluded this

mad nationalism dominated, espe-i

cialy tho victorious nations of Europe, and even in America the war psychology reached such a üspreo that those statesmen of yours who won a peace quite different from the various treaties of tho past, and more especially Mr. Wilson with hi 14 points, found hlmlf powerlesfl against tho intrigue of the Trench, Italian and British imperialism."

u . ul ! (7av rr.

j 1

.1 to ne

On Sun-

thu mlsin heirb -ctn

as fc-ur. on board the "Nevada" by

s tf the crew and t. th captain.,

i s o w n er. S Ii e a sk -

t!n f;r..!er. that he

a,.b.

no . f th mcmb. V'.i :;;rr- 1 ovet

or.d r- tur: th,- r.i n'h: rt c .vii:i," I : - r. Ar...:!u:1 .' . -

d r- a

r- .

reward; but

r wa to ) modt st to n-e kr.o.vr.. t at th- il.ir.c. whi'e --.vie of a .cans-way, b .-tuded uith dia- ... fr :-a her hair. nt a brtter to the

t!:e Nevada request

er p; a N t d.i - r'.: c- n; a:.-l. r c

I c r that r. Ie i'.rr to ha" th.e bi-t r-t r.-d. The ion.'. -. fau:; 1 y a - ti'.or an 1 sa .:r.:nf(li.iteiy !i:rr 1 .r to tb.e apti.n. A ! i " . ' -T !l .o n ' j e r. c-1:":!-

m r. : . : . c r . . : 1 . tb f.v b- s f :h "Tilt- a,!;:

. the honesty ' of ' !..-: t objects, s t.d .."or.if rt of tlirve

:ieart d :n ro nfw-papvr. '.he

v,z the fe-t.vity nn r.

1 arl th.e "Nvala." ;ir.i they were rt"r, j Mtely th ir.vrs, S--e.- A? -!.- : h.gily f the type cf roe:: wh-j rc In th l'n.te i S:nt navy."

PLYMOUTH Mrs. Mary Glass has prone to Walkerton to Fpcnd the winter with her daughter. Mm. I-iewls Fenton Is spending a few- days In South Lend. Mrs. Julia Rlain went to Van Wert. O., Saturday to remain for a few day., and will then got to Jackson, Mich., to spend the winter with her fon, Oliver. Charles Zumbaugb has gone to Dolavan. Wis., having been called by tho .er;ou3 illness of his father, Jacob Zumbaugh, who makes his homo with hLs daughter. Mrs. Davitl Thomas. Mrs. Mussel man went to Tort Wnyno Saturday to fee his wife, who 1 tbere under the care of a specialist. Little Mark Swltzer I.? spending the week end with the family of II. C. Coodwell in Valparaiso, who were former residents of Plymouth. William Harrison, of Areos, d ed in Fort Wayne at a hospital on Friday. He leaves his wife and one son. Frank. Mrs. Gilson Whitesell went to Fort Wayn Saturday, whero lie will make her future home. Three boys. Walter Carrnter. Howard Zimmer and Clifford Starke, were arrested for breaking into the raporte Street Cicar ftore last night. They are being held in jail for the present. The Tri Kappas mt Fr day evening with Mrs. Maro Iauer on S. Michigan it. for their regular meeting. After tlv?'.r usual bu.inefs pension, the meeting was turned into a farewell party for Mrs. V. V. CUrke. who will leave for her new home In a few days, near Ihistol. Ind. Many interesting games were played and a beautiful gift presented to Mrs. Clarke by the girls. Refreshments rf chicken salad, t--.ar.d-wiches. coffee, ice cream and cake were Ferved. Tho meetings at the Tresbyterlan church have closed. The special workers. Ir. Wilkinson and Mr. White, have done especially good work among the people here, spending 1 ach entire day visiting mem-b.-rs and friendd of the church. Thse meeting have been helpful and will Ieae lasting results, since all work wa.s done In a logical, sar.o manner, ard no one was takn in under any exc tement. Mr. White's singing has been a benerlt to ail. He will give a sacred concert on 'Monday evening at the church, ao.l all who have heard him at tho mcvtinr-. are looking forward to a rare . treat. The basket bnll game between the hieb .chool boys and the alumni was well attendM. and the ah:m"i. some of whom are la the Athletic team, won over the h!gh school b-n3 y a rcore of 25 to 1. Mr. F. S. Simpson, who has been ill for om ht'Ie time, and who M nn interest n the box factorv of th s citv. lied at his home lis evening. The funeral will le lu-M Sur day at 2 p. m. a th- home, conducted by the Knicht Templar-, the .My be'rg hippe l Monday to H'i--c'.s fur burial. Mrs. M 1 Nel'rh. matron or TVlghtside. rtarne"! froni a m"etImMn Crwn Point on charity work and to attend a bar.paet there for workers in that organization. The St'.r caf". owned by Uoy thanks, ha been ob! to Karl 'o. x'rA Sewall FaVor,bur'. who h ,c . :oM th doors for re:a:r.. M'--harh" ha not bcn well for

,.-i-vs r?l it is not known wha.

; r." of vs(rk lie will tak up in the

:rc.

[image]

On Honeymoon Are Given Aid

Mew Greeh Cabinet Led by Col. Gonati

OF FRAXK IIEIUSG i,m.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2. Thanks to a newspaper story disclosing the sad plight in which he was spending his honeymoin, P. It. Sweet, 27 years old. Fast St. Louis. III., who was stranded penniless in this city with Mary, 20 yearv old. his bride of ten days, had l.Ls choice of several places to work when he woko up in hL-5 cell at the city jail. Several persons who read that the young couple hau appealed to th? police for shelter because they had no place else to go. called up police headquarters as soon as the editions of the morning papers were on tho stree and of'ered Jobs for the man. The Sweets were married in Springfield, III., on November 16, and three days later the brdegrocm was furloughed indefmiteley by the railroad for which he worked. He rame to Cincinnati looking1 for a job, failed to find it and appealed to the police, penniless and hungry and carrir.g his wife who had fainted twice for lack of food. A newspaper story did the rest.

When the iron is hot is the timo to strike.

(Crritlru-d vom Pac (ne. .ured. Th Fagle oreh-tra, irr.lshM a r.umnr -f selections and the Fagle quartet from Elkhart offered feveral numbers. Owiing to the large number initiated, outside delegation were not numerous. There were, however, representatives from Elkhart. Plymouth and a number f other nearby cities. At the conclusion of the afternoon program the class sojourned to the Eagle home wh re a lunch was served and a social evening followed. A feature of the evening program was a dance which was attended by several hundred couples. The success of th.e campaign was greatly strengthened by th.e work of Otto Moorehouse, vice president of the local aerie. Two hundred were initiated at Connorsville yesterday; 100 at FiekneJl and 150 at Indianapolis, one hundred new members will be obligated at Terre Haute this week while three other initiations will be held in the Plate next Sunday, according to reports made.

A r.v ;

p. a -

o: t.. l rr-Ig-

tituted. from Atht v. - Co!. G r. i volunt.- r.ar;. its climax .: Cor.''ir.!.r. He will b The mir.i Ivil.an. a civil. an rr. - :

an b-r.

1 Fr; ! : L lb

tire

S .t7 rlan 1

l'rki. r.iiu.-tcr f Ca r. i ! h r 1 ; . J n '. r. . e-or.omy; M. lb r.d.s. ju.-:. -e; M. s. : tution; M. I)....i i-.-. pu'l.c r 1. f and M. minister of s ippl.- s.

: a. P.) t i 1 1 ao th try f M. Zatmt-s

:. r a !.--p.at"h ide! tho ret w ...ch hi 1 :hr v cf King t .v prltr. !:. rr . i up c? ' er Tr.M. Al-x-pr t 'r..r.iter: M.

1 r.- i '

11:

im;i: EixTi iti: on Christian Science In the church edifice. Main and Madis-m sts., Monday, Nov. 2 7th at S p. m. The public la cordially invited. Advt. 320-331.

CHAHI.r-S II. ki.miu.i: Fumra! servlc s f-r C::i:b H Kemb'.e will : held from th- r den. 1 1 : 7 ird.ara a v.. Tu - lay ..ftcrnoon at c". lock, lb v.

g. P.

w.l

11: w

ter ,. fte. it.:

man c rr. ry. E U" No. 2, I. (. F. w.l! have vhare of the fur.ei.il .MTVii-'s an 1 arrangepcent?.

Never in the theatrical history of

South Bend has the theater offered! such a lit of attractions as tho pre- j vent month -brings as no less than I nine bona fide "hits" are echeduled, of which perhaps tho team of; Mclntyro and. Heath arc the most ! pretentious. " j Thee men long established as the I "funlest men in tho world" are ap-j bearing under the direction of the Messrs. Eee and J. J. Shubert, in aj

musical comedy called "lied Pepper" which Is announced for one performance at the Oliver theater, on Monday, Dec. 4. The original company which dis

tinguished the triumphant run of' "lied repper" in Chicago and New

York has been retained intact. This bring.s Florence ItayrUld, Vivian Holt. Myrtlo Leonard, Dan Quinlon, Dori.-i Wayne, Jack Ityan, Darling Sisters, Frennan and Sands, Bee Ho Gray, Frank Williamson. Ada Summtrville, and fifty glorious American girls.

several nights in succession, and had been away from tho house much of the time.

TIERNAH TELLS OF Pair of Wives t

'SECOND HARRI AGE', Make Visit to ,T. .or.--T,e

cotton mills of New Uruns-wick nave ; ' made a distribution of nbout 18,500 j

0MPMT

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

An Extensive Showing of

Jail Prisoner

Former Professor Relates Incidents of 'Second Marriage Escappatlc' (Continued from Page One.) nan prompted her to accept the proposal." he said. "Tiernan'H let t cm were always gentle-manly and sincere and hi courtship met with our a i":roval,"

said Mrs. Hawn. "Blanche asked us'" statutory charge. -'or today j to keep the matter a hoc ret when I Jlrs- lncz Hogers, answering hisj he left to meet Tiernan lost Thürs-I bla, brought smokes and fresh

linen tor him. only to learn that!

NEW A UK. N. J., Nov. 2G. Charles Witte blundered when he inSted both his wives to bring cigarettes :yid fruit to him while he was locked up in Essex county Jail

to their operators.

Our antagonist is our helper.

"All My Children Have Benefited From Father John's Medicine

Tiernan ixptcted to .-tart yom work. On Way Ilack.

new

"Two years ago our whole family wan sick with Influenza and it left us

Father John's Medicine and

soon we were all entirely well again. Wo have found Father John's Medi-

U f .1. . . l-mnt!, atr WIM'.,. all with very distressing coughs

It was plannet to nave ine niar-j ...u. mminivhh,i . . . : fn tilt. i.ri;ntirr Tii-r.t-.I 1 : illleU

riago about (. hristm.o.- time. -ine;" i"w-. iu.umiuuii ushonevmoon was to be at our home ; f'lns"a thnt Witto hl ,,c fading during the hob. lays and then they ! ;l double lif. planned to go to Chicago where Mr. 11 uas.Mrs' Inrz Iiogrs' first viMt

in iac j.ui. nen sn rwt .lined

i whom .-lie wanted to see. and told :

her name, she was closely question-' td. Finally she wai told that Mrs 1

Meanwhile Mrs. Blanche Br. aimer. f;PrmaiR(1 Witte, w ho had betn call-

wa speeding .oac. i nrr puinu.,,,,, ((, ..... f.vrn flitn

in buva and her two joung children ; visiting the prisoner. cine to be very good for throat and by two former marriages. She e aid Tja. two wives wer' introduced, bronchial troubbs. My three chllth.it .-he would set-k to remove any TJ, ,-11t s.ld vhe hail ,ieon Mllo , dren always take it for a cold. It has question regarding the legality of chiimt before her marriage to Witte built, them up so that they seldom her divorce from her second hus- iM pari.s on February i'7. HMS. at ! have a cold now ." (.Signed) Mrs. J. band A. II. Brimmer, a construction ; the c hurch of Notre Dame while he j Morgan. 3311 Lorap Ave., St. I.uis,

gan:, foremon. was an army aviator. She had Tho former Mrs. Tiernan li L re- been living in Witte's home on State ported to have declared she had met street. Mrs. Inez Witte was marTiernan in South Bend during thejried on September 11. last and had hearing cf the paternity ca.s The been living at the home of her acpuaintanceship was continued by ' mot her. Mrs. AraW.ii ("Jriftith. Mrs. a mo- t fervid correspondence, the Critlltli toM the i.olic that Witte

former professor admitting that he had often left had sotoetimts received a.s n.any as!

three letters a day fr.m lior. Ho ad-'

mitted writing at one time. "Some

day I'm coming after you" and that

reV.icd bv writing. "And when

her daughter for jit today.

Mo. Father John's Medicine nourishes those who are run down back to normal health. It is a pure food tor.c and is safe for all to take because It is guaranteed to be free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Start taking

you do PI! be wai:Ing." But last night he declared he had not met Mrs. Brimmer until Friday morning. "Are you j-'ure you're telling me tho truth, daddy?" lie was asked by his first wife, öfter saying this". Tiernan also admitted a discussion with Mrs. Brimmer over her legal rights to marry him. inasmuch r.s there see-me I to be ::aft 'cloud on her divorce from her seccud husband. Ho intimated there was the possibility that sh" hid committed bigamy in marrying him Friday, but

1 that lie

would t-ake no steps jj

to proc-ute- lur for that, even if it was found that she ha 1 n ot been divorced from Brimmer. '"Suppose we g o it there sonie tim- and visit her." Ti?rnan chuck Iing'y si:ggestI to liin w;f-." j "If we evr d" there'll be nothing left of her." Mrs. Tiorran replied.

Don't you miss the SOUVENIR at

Day

Snecial THANKSGIVING DINNERS Both :a AMERICAN and CHINESE styles. Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.

SCHNELLE NAMED HE,

OF STATE ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Cti Koher: j Jj

ln:i Cafe

'hnstmas

eeo

On our third floor is a collection of Christmas gifts, ready to be embroidered, that is certainly a delight to any woman who visits the department. No gift is more appropriate than one made by the hands of a friend or relative. This Needlework gives you an opportunity to put personality into your remembrances this Christmas. Your own artistic ideas and the skill of your workmanship will be manifest in every piece you make. It is economical, too, to make your gifts. At our low prices you can really save money.

Pillow Scarfs and Centers Many attractive patterns in Tan 59c to $1.00 eacli Sets Buffet Sets and Scarfs, Covers and Napkins lo match 45c to $1.95 Silver Cases For spoons, knives and forks 65c each Towels Many beautiful designs in both Cotton "and Linen 29c to $1.25 Pillow Cases Stamped and hemstitched to crochet $1.39 and $1.49 a pair Card Table Covers Unbleached Muslin or Black Sateen 75c to $1.00 each

Fancy Aprons Organdie, Black Sateen and Muslin 59c to $1.39 each Bed Spreads Special Spread of Unbleached Muslin in two patterns. Bolster to match $1.89. Applique Spread, trimmed with lace insertion and fringe $1.25. Dolls The cute Tubbits Wash Dolls 50c each Thread Everything in D. M. C. and Royal Society Crochet and Embroidery Thread at the usual prices. Yarns Wc show a complete stork of the much wanted Minerva Yarns, Silk Mix, Lustre Wool, Germantown, Knitting and Saxony. Also Camel's Hair, Angora and Loop Yarns for trimming. New books are here and wc &ive free instructions in knitting.

Visit Our Gift Department Directly in front of the North Elevator, on the Third Floor, you will find Dorines. Pin Cushions, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Desk Sels, Waste Baskets. Work Baskets, Book Ends and Handkerchief Glove and Hair Pin Box:s. Special purchase of Boudoir Lamps :omplete with silk or parchment shades $4.50 and $4.98. New Co Art Lamp Shades all in one envelope.

my Oriente!

Schnelle. South Ben president of the stat--

ciatjon at a mectm lion litre today.

South Bend

dent: Oscar Jcr.se second ice presi.!-

was elected U

...... a.?u i

Phone Main 974

g ot th-.- organlza

Sar.-.u-:l (ier.t.e

was ele-.tej vice p:vci-

T rre Haute, and Bernard

Th- bbi si r.g r gc-rd ! f-r rtv ar v, e r r. ' ' v :! -''T

.f -

FFKIj T1U1MOUS. t-VANSVIL.T,K. Ind.. Nov. CO

SI gh. t earth sho'k. basting eve ml i minutes were felt here tor.:ht. ,

Johnson. In liarapoils. secretaryt.i asurer. Tho next tournament of th.e state bowling assoeiath-n will be held here some time in April it was decided.

The H'.lejs and th. exact date are to j h determine 1 later. The t urr.v j wili be conduct-le ! y th.e Indianapolis :

ir;t Tp- will h

th-- th

i r.i.giv.n.

a w

V.' s '- .I ! ': . .- r :: "mbr h r.e-r.l-j.'.f- rr 1 r:t,r für; t favors rt-

p.r.NTON. lib. ..v. Karth trmKr.- '.o-tir.g v-ral minutes were rrr.-v :it ;:.1 r'rb ck tonight. Pu.br.gs were reportel hakfn tin ! j d: .--h.-s were rattled from Fhel-ve. by the tremors

The Doctors and Nurses Exchange i.t now at your servie nicht and day. If ur.ab to .oc.ate your cloc-t- .-. rail Main

Place Your Insurance with the Following SOUTH BEND AND MISBAWAKA AGENTS

"rkliauli; insikanck soitii i:i:nd. AMERICAN Tit 1ST COMPANY, Ke'lev. Ledrr vV C.,zi. Mgrs. CITIZENS TltlT CO.. I). S. Eillr Mgr ALEXIS COQI'l LLARI u. . KLb'.t; i Y'A IC A P. AI III HAG E It TV I. E l. KEEN AN INPIA.W HILST CO. lb H. Ste.ier. WILLIAM II AIM I. ;. HAKIMS INS PUAN CI! AG HNCY T. JOS Ei' II LOAN Till ST CO. It. P. A -n.-t!;v. Mgr.

ItCLIAULY WRITTEX" sIIIVKLY & G ILM Eli T O II I " I, K A & KCV5OLDS VNION TKIST CO.. J. II. Llojd. Mir. MIIIAWAKV. itALni rrnr, KIKST TUPST & SAVINGS DANK, Jobs Hu.fii.tk. Mgr. MISIIAWAKA TU I" ST & SAVINGS I'.ANK. A. K. M.i iri-e, M?r. A I. EN. MM ICH A EL N OUT 1 1 SAVINGS HANK. A. G krLVr. Mpr. A. J. 4- J. W. SCIIINDLEIl MILO STA UK

mhmi:hk or Tim oi tii miNn.wn miii.w.ika i.i rnci: tx OIAM.K AM T.Tr. AM) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION..

For the Thanksgiving Fe a

.5.

ax i

6C Hoo

i&r sweei

It's Different It's Better Pure Unadulterated Filtered

Goodness Knows It's Good "

SÖUTEI BEMD BEVERAGE & IGE ASST1. 1702 LINCOLN WAY WEST PHONE MAIN 7Q0