South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1922

4

ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF LOCAL CHURCH SCHEDULED TODAY

Twenty - Second Thanksgiving Program Arranged by Emmanuel Methodists. th22 nl an null df the KmThnr.kK; ir.g I'"'ia piscopal Sur.!ay Klonl - 111 h'i t .e showing afternoon of motion pi. tur-s th!j at 4:n o'clock. "The ;o I S irnaritan." "Tho Lord Will Provide' ar th names of two cf the- f.lnn which will b shown. The, other ii an ej iiea.tior.al picture callr l "Milk." In the "Good Samaritan" the story In of a modem rieh man w.io has fallen amor.? thit-s ar.d who appeal In vain to a friend to tome to Ms aid. ness of The .elf s-itl-fi'-J rlghteous.th rich man is shatt red as he listens in church to the partible cf the good sirnrüan .n l vi talizes for himsf If the j-.-ene-s d scribed by the minister. In tho him, equal tre I given to the Ribllcal and mod'r a.spc: of tho story, and great attention hxa b f n paid to the accuracy of detail in th'; sants ln-terr-rttinR the iuraLlf. "The Ird Will Provide" is a morlern parallel to the ?tory r,f the widowed mother ond t!'" cru-; of ril which never failed lir while .she Jil Owl'ri Lililn? ori'l .ird for i:uj.ih. Thi. rno If. rn wiJow vlio liU trouble enough to keep a roof over tho h'a 1 of hr little son. yauU h!rn out to st fomft mil k. Hut h!n pail Is upset by an abs"nt minded oM man. a homeless frlcndle.-s stray, who. blr.fr RT.riinely I!stresd at the accid'-nt and unable to rectify It, accompanies tho little boy heme to explain, and Is taken in by th Kood woman and given a shelter. Miss Harriet Sanson will xlve npproprip.te readings during the proTh Sunday school classes will tahe the annual offerinr; for tho Orphan's home and other benevolent Institutions of the church. A lijfht luncheon will be served at C o'clock bv the Ladles' Aid Society. Nine Couples To Dine Today With Cupid As Waiter South IJend, IMihawaka and Kalamazoo Lovers Get Marriage Licences Here. Nine couples signified their intention of dining with Dan Cupid Thankscrivin dav by se-urintr marriage license?, Wednesday. All ot the coup' 's are youn? in years and hope to break the marital Jinx by starting their wedded life at a time when everyone is supposed to bo giving thanks for hlessir.sr, received. Whether or not they will consider each other u blessing or will ;rive thanks again a year from now, might mako an interesting wenario for the movies. Those licensed to wed Thanksgiving day are: Kdward Frlck and Iani Wadenstorfrr, botli of South Herd. Jarr.e.s Skylark and Mario Frantz, both of So-th Hend. Itoy Fisher and Fdith Ilumerkoft, both of MNhawaka. Arthur L and Iouia Phillip?, both of South I5end. Milton Stephens and Fanicna Pcdencup, both of South Per.d. Jerome lonarhue and Mrcede Nlndeman, both of Kalamazoo. Iarewood schade r and Winifred Hocker, both of South T?end. Clifton Pinchert and Alta Fskldge both of South Fend. Ward Mounts and Olive Smith. loth of ith Pend. T. M. Religious Secretary Sl)CrJiS at IV an at ah Banquet U G. CoUon, re.igious secretary of th. T C A., snoke on "Dads and Iidr" nt the first Father and Son baniue h,l Tue.sdav ovrr.in? at Wanatali. About 1Ü0 fathers and Fns attended ar.d the banqu.-t uas fivod by tb.e Women't Relief Corps, j T .... . e- , . o Tl It it Inn f.T" Vi V J I . . .. if fcrmM ly R. IJAell. chairman - ,'... of:

, .. i it- v fo thr'b.ond hair, brown

1X bevs was formed by F. i A. Brunoeehlr, Roys' Work f-ere-! tary of Importe. It v.f aNo decided to send two boys to the 'Older; Roys' Conference" to bo held Dec. 1 1. 2 and J at Marion.

,., I - f j, j 'had intended gring away with the IT ijC Disliked boiltll tSvnd, yt ur.g man. The youth, a factory Mnfn riinrvo in Cnmnlnint' employee, was said to hav. a vac a-

. f I tit V V.l., fcV ' ' . .....wj--.--.-w ( to IHc in .uth Rend after her hus- : band had rtirJhase 1 a h.cu.-ef'il cf; furniture i. d r- :.ted Live Iivt : n Rime dlca:.;ent with iok fared this preh.a wife, Mai garet,' g tn South P.end rre w ho af'.e. s: ,y.t.: rtKht. left for lie hoir.. In Cvs City. Ind., ac.-or'l;;.-t d'.M r f led :n We I in s ! iy aftLatrr i:e ;ni to his petition fori Superior co'.rt No. 1, ' rr.v-on. i l ::er to return to th'.s : b ut aft-r two we. s par: t please KS o! her. efand mae th'.j vs.ir.t for her. sha i We : i o acta; in. Rim rick allies, arried Aug. 14. 1'JR) The s ere and separated n March, 1 r 2 O. the con. p. a; fe-r til" r.t statti and Eimr.-ick asks etistody of th.eir 17 months' Bernard. oh son 1 ire caux-d by a defective chimney d.d dar.vagu estim.v.cJ at $200 to the redT.r of W.vlter Mclnerney. l?cl Elm wood av.. at 3:40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mem bers cf No. i fire the cs 11. station answered Fire Does $500 Damage To Railnav Water Tank Sparks from a train falling on th rooi of a wa r tank at the comer cf South ; and Taylor st. at 11 :f? this morning caused damag s .tmcunTing to about :i00. The tank is th property of t!ie New York Central ;ail-r-ad :.nd h.ad u capacity of 7-.0UJ gallons. Tht alarm was unfcxorfl by Central company and Fire Company No. Z.

Poor Ole Bunny! Regular Army To Take After Thern County Issues 1,167 Hunting

Licenses to Lovers of the Gun and Field. iiv i). Patterson All ye animals farmers, ar.d gam vi bird?, figuring on celebrating Christ-! mis. had letter stirk close to your hearth today. Just take a tip aril! r.'-ver mini p-olr. out. for a io--e of ;:t least 1,17 nomad.-i who secured hunting licrrx-s yesterday will he shooting in all direction-. With Phots going In 1.K.7 'dir"tlor.s there won t be much room to move around in and nur.tTj themselves had Letter .iee for thir own safety that they thems-lw look i human fr r-robably the least s-m-blar.ee of a monkey or other beast of the Junr.le.j wili result in enough lead to 5lnk a battlet-hip Veins fired. After Zi)0 hunting licensee had b- n i-3jed and the supply -of liJ rr-nsH exhausted at an early hour Wednesday afternoon at the county, clerk'a ofllce, hunters warIncd ovr to Herman's portlnsr goods where -00 add'tional licer.sert were purchased and to Ilngel'H Ciar f.ore wliere CC7 more were paid for. Watcli for Trrmors The?A figures repr'-yep, what U pail to be by tar the larset nun'ber of hunting licenses i-sued in one day and docs not include those who had previously -bought licerusea and tho cx-fervico men who only n-d their discharge papers for the state's perml53ion to hunt. A miniature battle of the MarnO should result if any rabbit or other Fpecies of pamo is foolish enough to venture fortli in the fields tcJay and how hunters will do.-kle "who shot the critter" when their army cea.-e.s firinsr. offers a pood Chinese puzz.Ie. Kesider.ts of South I'end need not feel alarmed If they feel earth tremors and volcano-like rum".)ling for without a doubt it will nly indicate th.at about 1.000 hunters have all s-pi' d u. rabbit at the same time. EAGLES PLAN TO GAIN MORE SPACE Increased Membership Makes Action Necessary Com mittees Appointed. It was not definitely decided Wednesday night Ty the South 15end Aerl No. iZö F. O. P. just what st pwould be taken to provide, larger quarters for the lod?;e and its members. A committee waa appointed under the chairmanship of II. Z. Arehambeault to look into olf phases of .providing1 larger quarters and this committee wil report at a special meeting at 11 o'clock Sun day -morning. It is undecided whether or not the. present Magic's homo will be enlarged or whether the site will bo i-old and a new and larger structure bo built. Other business tagten up wo the making of tentative plans for an athletic meet to bo known .us tho Faglc Stajrg Athletic llvent, and a plan to enlarge tho Kaglc magazine. The meet is planned to be held during the Chri.-tmas holidays in tho Notre Dame university rymr.afium. A smoker and athletic games consisting of boxing, wrestling and probably a "battle royal will comprise the program. F.nlantement of the magazine is felt necessary to take care of the constantly increasing membership and Harry Klmore, Robert MiAuliffe, I. M. Widney and Frank P. Hering were appointed, to outline the program for its expansion. Believe Missing Sisters 1,ejt City With Young Man Parents of Leon a Nelin, aged It! and Mrs. Irene Kennedy, and cider -ter. have requested the police to assist them in a search for the girls mis.dng since yesterday morning and who are behoved to have Kft the fv in wmvu i l"v ....r,.. r... ......... . William Nelson. 107 1-2 N. Hill nt.. father of the girls, is the eoniplainai-' a II in th nohce and insists mat contemplated marriage, of vriiiispr daughter will meet ,ith strenuous i .stance. 1-eona. who is described as having and slenuer huild, Ave feet, live inches m hf ighth ana we;mnr. ; 3 i"ni:., i.i.-. soen wearir.g a dark colored skirt, waist and hat ar.d patent leather boots. The parents they say. havo rea sons to believe that the two siris n from his wori mil Monday rd - Uli0Xvd to have left in m wn: oh th Maintenance Workers , Lose. Carnival Trophy The Shct Mttal and Trim department easily outclassed t-ie Mainter.a noe At!:'1 C. A department in th.e Studob ik.-r ic carnival held at the Wednesday night. The Y. M. ; Trim ; department won all f vents except I the basketball game by large rar-f ! Kins. In Indoor haeKi!l. th.e Trim ! ; . hop won 2) to- 0, in 1- '.sk thai:. 12: to T. and easily copptd tit" re:..y The tug of war ar.d boi::g be.utf a ije L'oiii wui. o i.iiiiuns. t . . 1 . . 1. l.. 1.-r...T.. t walle, represented tho Mair.teti.tr.ee department, ar.d Kid Rrew. r th9 Trim shop in the boxing affair. Tiie attendance was somewhat c;:t down by the r.oarr.c-s of Thanksgiv ing. Another carnival will be held r.ft Wedrvesdav onin? between the dry. Ma-. a ;u the V r. - ; rh,.whn ' T C J : v.iui l Ml J liJiU J. , . H . 41 J-t.lUl uciegazes to state tA ent Ith R.en.l v!M li. r. -iT.-.i't.l So; v a lea-t fv en boys at the "0!,!ir Rovs Conference" to be held Fri - d iy, S.turday and Sunday at Marion. Ind. R li. Colson will accomp-any the tos as adult loader and the delegates include Gen Hatch. Y. M. C. A ; Paul Koos and Harold Hir.es. F.rt Presbyterian -church; George Guler, Hi-Y c'.vb; Raymond S.vanson. Indian Avenuw. Christian i hurcli. and Edwin Carpenter, Hroadway Evanvelical church. One toy will also be srp.t to represent the Grace M. E. church.

HERE and THERE

No s'-iotw vtrn- Ixdd in Superior .;;-: No. 1 W'i ImMay. duo to tho ni-T.rt. nf Juig? Cheerer Montry. whl.o Jui?e Funk adJ'urr.M tho "Ircult court at an early hour of the morning. J Trial of tho rep '' in rult of I- ; rft Siy'.or 'lrair.--: AI Deutsch conI tinuM In Superior court No. 2, lay. tV -, all 1.. I 1 .. 1 lon,. Mho arr ,n JaiI. re not o ratllf klU are happy. 1 ork KUHratitffJ for lO.iHH) mile. -NO I ITl I 3 1 AN CI I USTJ J I .los LÜ Franz .-aw a large roaster junp In front of his car. He did not see iat became of !t. On rechln; two mile.s down the VoaJ. he home, found the front ax!-, experit nre. rooster perched nono the worst on for the tho One teil us die dUlike Ionk leeaue tliey are so rffendnntr. skirt i:Y.NSVIIyIJ; IlvanMllIc bootare a:d to be f-milln? fronx car to ear. The- races here and the approaching holiday s.ason ha had a "hoi-tinK'V efToet on whisky. Quotations are iald to range from $10 to $20 a quirt. Ilfire to $13.000,000 m) .he will ma-ry a cartoonist, and If that lont.lote there Isn't any. LAPOKTi: ticurgc Kollin- is in thn county Jail waiting to face ' charf of .scndir.Fr obfcenß literature through the roail. Jvelling- was arrested after J'ostmaster Terry had rcicied a telegram from Chatta-nocg-a. Tonn., onlerinfe his arrest. TFltPJl HAITI: Thon vis lirentlir.gcr. 40 years old. Is nn.ler arrest charged with embezzlement. Brcntlinger was appointed last August to collect (lue and asyesomcnts i'or District Xo. 4 of the United Mine Workers of America. On August 14, records of this organization show ho had collected $ 1 S 1. On this date he was called on to prodv.c th's amount. It is alleged Krenilinrrer has not replaced the money. In OreRon, h foolih dortor Rot ert to prison to study criminals when there art more t-rbninaN outoiile. n:i:m: ii.iTi--rraiik j. Kaidus. 42 years old. commission merchant and fruit dealer, Ic in an iuiconscious condition at the Union hospital a tho result of an accident. may die. The truck he was diivirg collided with 'a hor.se and bL'ggy on the road between Clinton and Centenary. Ilulnes men not cutting: fliege da h hr?d a contention Tlio- were ite men. murli Ire in TexaH. TF.KHi: 11FTi: Tlio rcrt of Coroner .1. Ij. Furtune set out that ill- death of Aianzo Wingler, who on Nov. 8. as tlie result of having been shot election day in a dranken brawl at Prairifton was accidental and with this information it is like'y fhat there will be no indictment returned against Jeff r.oiiinger, years old. who was held on a charge cf murder, following the shooting. AVAIlSAWl'inmi men ami two EIGHT CHURCHES PLAN COMMUNITY SERVICES TODAY Rev. A. II. Keek to Preach at Morninir Service at Holy Trinity Church. .A community service will be held at the Holy Trinity Fvangelica! Lutheran church at the corner ot i sherm and Rin.1aay ;;ts., this at. .10 o'clock, with Rev. j morning Albert H. Keck, th.e pastor, officiat ing. The; following congregations are uniting for the service: Westminster Presbyterian, (irace Evangelical. St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal, .Trinity MUhodist Episcopal, .Epwiirth .Alemorlal, Caivary Uaptist, Secimd Urethren and Holy Trinity Rut reran churches. Th.e. program for the service will be: Oran iTeludo. Mrs. TZ." T. Molts. I lym n. Responsive rending from the IV. ilms, Rev. It. R. Phillips. Invocation, Rev. II. K. Cross. Scripture less or. a. Rev. A. M. Quiv;ley. I'reslder.t's proclamation, Rev. c. H'-rman. Iyptn. S. rman. Rev. J. P. Rosemurgy. Anthem, Holy Trinity choir nfiVriory for tho Near lie.. i:m ne - Prayer, Fcv. 0. V. Jack5on. Hymn. Rencd:ttion. Rev. J. V. Grater. Unusual Stories slTTIMi SO MR. PAC'Il Ry ;.ti out-of-town mother comes i'-iti -t to search and find her i d.t'l! MtT. claims hair i "s i'er-tlapper." who. in addition to wearing obi e l. "chews, smokes , h-r and. drinks." Tho letter was received by th polieo from Mrs. Joseph Bacalla, P.tTC :rr. 1 n 1. "My d Tighter Emily, aged ! believed to be in South Rend.' 15f reads ltke rfTJest. "1 want her rreva;ll ! upon to vcmo homo, as she is too i cur e to knew her own mind.." I ' She has run away from honr several times and has learned bad hat its . the lette i U-irniVl to smo alleges. "Sho has . i e and drink and vir. cnews. r.::ieiii;:.tr uiusi o ws. Something must 'done with her un'il she is old enough to know what ehe is doing."

GENE TUxNEY SCORES K. 0. OVER WELNERT NEW iORK. Nov. Gene Tutuy. former light heavyweight chamrion. knocked out Charles W-.n- rt of Newark. N. J., in tho fourth round of a scheduled 15round bout here tonight. The former champion's weight- was 179, while Weinert weighed 1S4 2-4. t

and EVERYWHERE

women have been en to Atate penitentiary' and 15 ether men havo ben ent to the btatc rer.al frm from Kosciusko county courts thir year. A majority of the- persons .entenced were violators of the liquor law. . . try ht t him Are time. Some huImitd are o tooLy. 31UXC.li; Forty-cfffht years of married life ended for Mary' Van Iandingrham when the court granted her a divorce after shs had teif.ed that not oaly had her husband beaten her frequently but that her only fon had tubjected her to lik treatment. Thry aged woman wept bitterly a a she gave her testimony. New Jersey man struck mateh to e If he had any gm. o now h bat do ear. irr.VA C.RMEX rien Indljuu ?Irls of 8 to 14 years are turning to football am an athletic import, but participation In the; rann proved too strenuous for Petty Martaugh. clffht years eld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathe.v Murtaujrh of Etna Green, who fractured her 1 below the knee whil participating Jn a practice contest with other rirls. P.OONVIfJ.i: Darnell Hulett, 21, marriel employ of tho Sunlight Coal Co., died from effects of exhaust rases which he- breathed while as'.eep in tho mine endno room. MLss Mary Stone, .ecretary of 'the St. Joseph county chapter of the American Red Cross, left tho city Wednesday to spend Thankcgiviric la Detroit with her sister. Sho is making tho trip by motor with Mrs. Arthur Cox. A petition for permission to change its name, to the Acmo Mfg. Co., wa filed by the Acmo lied Cedar Chest Co. in the Circuit court, Wednesday. A Fort AVorth hoy who found a quart of nitroglycerin mill recover. JosopH Voordo spent $313.50 ln his unsuccessful campaign for tho aesesor's Joh in Portas townshi?, his filed itatement.s at the county clerk'a ofhee showed Wednesday. Teacher have quit In West rrnnkfort, II!., but the kid fear the trouble wllj be feet tied. IjAPOUTK A conference between Judge John C. Richter and Mr. Carnia Warrington, of Fort Wayne, state juvenile probation officer, was the first fd-p toward tho organlza tion of a juvenile court in connection with the circuit court. Although no definite plan has been announced It is understood that an effort will be made to keep tho public from knowing the name of the child accused of breaking tho law. Tariere tvskl, the planUt, 1 btck in AnierieH. It nuint he great to get paid for Just playing around. T1HUIC ILUTI-1 lYcd Ci!bous, operator of a soft drink placo at Pyford, is in tho county jail pending federal investigation following a visit to his placo Wednesday of Burton C. Morgan, of Indianapolis, director of the federal prohibition othce for the state. Will II. Hays, group chief of the local prohibition office and Agents Bryan, Crow and Horner of tho local office, who it is said found Gibbons serving drinks over the bar. WOMAN DIES FROM MISHAP INJURIES Former Niles School Teacher Struck by Machine at St. Paul. NILE'S, Mich.. Nov. 25. Miss Isabel Kay, injured in St. Paul, Monday afternoon when ehe was run over by an automobile, died at St Joseph hospital there this afternoon. The body will be brought to Nilcs Friday afternoon and will bo taken to the Presbyterian church where the funeral cervices will bo held The deceased was formerly a prominent resident of Niles and taught in the Niles public schools until going to St. aul where she took a position us librarian in tho public library. She spent last summet in Niles with her sister, Mis Helen Key, a school teacher, who was ill. The latter is now it St. Raul and will be unaMo to come to Niles. The body will be brought hero by MIs Kay's sister, Mrs. Lyle Bacon and Miss Grace Kay. AUTO DRIVER ASKS $11,400 DAMAGES !suc Electric Railway Company, Charging Motorman Was Careless. Two suits, one for $ 1 P.OOö damages as a result of personal injuries and another for $1,40') for a destroyed automobile, were fVr.,1 ternoon agruinst tlie Chicago, South Rend ic Northern Indiana Ry. Co. by Anton Kundelwict. The action is the result of the alleged careless-) ness of the city car motorman inj llif.,.riK 1 I'll li . 1 crashed into Kundehviez's automobile which ho was driving east of Mi-hawaka. According to the complaint the city car was speeding 4 0 miles an i.ihour on Linco'.nway E.. Mishawaka, ! ar.d without sounding OPAEZEWSKI HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Taken Into custody on complaint of John Kish. who charged an unprovoked awault. Tony Opaezewskl. 19. 6CS X. Johnson St.. was yesterday held In the city Jail, unable to furnish bonds for hi appearance be

a sronir or

cht ru.se s..nao.r., its approach. h , hoiked to the ton 0f the sot e'f n he head when o.,:-;r.nittz, 30. Ham Jtrh c ... v. 1. , ,-:.- the .treet car struck the automobile!.0'... noi, lcp or tne s..ot id .n kr.e nead when -ie h 13o;) li:ork :x s ,.;t:., .. ( driven by Kundelwiczk. demolishing i buld:r:s:, broK the, corner coping jpoese apprcached him yesterday, u, :.Io.orcvcV $r7K.. cy.r.:- 1 j v...v tv flr nr,i .--fliMin- i and unloosened about a thousand j derwent an operation today for rc P -1 J h j .:v i,rutr- any cf the workmen. ; cording to .dotcrvyce O !.e.-r. Rav-s -.'i.v

fore Spl. Judge Kovacs Friday morn-! ümploycs of plant No. 1, of the ing. Opaezeski was arrested nt the ' Studebaker corp. held an athletic South Rend Toy works Wednesday j carnival featured by basketball, inmorning following an alleged attacKjdoor bastball, tug of war, and relay upen Kish who received several! contests, at the Y. C. A. gymna-

t lows on the face.

WORKS BOARD TO LET PUBLIC WORK AWAIT NEW YEAR

Contemplated Improvements Put Over Until 1923 at Board's Meeting. Putting advertising on contemplated improvements over until February or March, the beard of public works in their meeting Wednesday night definitely suspended the contracting

of any new wor for the remtmae. frenz;ej fintnee, but where the of the year. Several resolutions , jami.y dcK.s not conipris more than wer approved. rive persons the argument appears Contemplating next spring's build-jl0 be all ln faV0r of the hotel dinner, ing program. Whitcomb und Keiler, At he , prevailing prices of from filed a petition with the board forljo to go' cents per pound for the

curb and walk and pavement Inaa-n dish of a turkey dinner it can Woodward av., from Hudson av. to rpa(11iy bo 8een tna. a jo or 12 the Michigan Central railroad tracks I pound gobler would put father beand Terrace av., from Portage to it,.n t5 and is m arrears before

Woodward avs. The addition ha3 been platted sometime ego and Is known as Portage? Park addition. Two other petitions proposed a pipe Bewer and the widen. ng of Seeberger dr. The former will provide for a sewer from Michigan st. to Fellows et., the latter for widening between Michigan and St. Joseph sts.. and includes the probable filing of condemnation proceedings affecting adjacent property. Resolutions upon which hearings were "held and which met with the boards approval included pipe sewers on Scott St., from Indiana av. to Calvert t.; Marietta av., from Pennsylvania av. to Broadway; Fairview av.. from Mieh-gan to Fellows kLs.. and Francis t., from Corby to Howard Äts. The trunk sewer project, including High, Fairview av.. Eckman, Oakside and Woedside eta., Donmoycr and Irvir.gtcn avs., was approved with -the. single exception, the elimination of Donmioyer av. Contracts were awarded for completion of work next year. Themse were for grade and curb on Mumford ct., from Dayton t. to Calvert ?t.. to Whltcornb and Keller Co., at a cost or l, 494.5 and sewer on Crescent av., from Hill st. to 135 ft. west of the west lino of St. Louis blvd. Thtj contracting firm is Hoban and Roach whoso lowest bid of $917.50 was accepted. A grade, curb and walk improvement, upon which one bidder had offered a proposal was held up, the contractor's bid be:ng above the estimate. This was the Kendall t-t. improvement from Calvert to Sherrill sts. PHOTOGRAPHY IS FILM'S FEATURE Clearness of "Lorna Doonc"' Is Outstanding Feature on Orpheum Screen. It may be truly said that Maurice Tourneur's film version of R. D. Riackmore's famous love etory "Lorna Doone" which began a four day run at the Orpheum Wednesday night, lias never been celled in clearness of photography nor surpassed in beauty of setting. Portraying as it does a moet human story of triumphant love in the days of the old English pessantry. "Lorna Doone' has been photograph ed amid scenes that accurately portray and set forth all the beauty and simplicity of European rural life. With John Bowers taking tho part of the romantic John Ridd. May GIracci as Lorna Ioone, and Prank Keenan as Sir Enpon, a most Utting cast to handlo principle roles of the .story is provided. Briefly It deals with tho romance between John Ridd and Lorna Doone, she forsaking a title and the royal court splendor for her peasant lover, then to be shot by a quarrelsome c-ansman Just as she is about to become the bride of her lover. Hate of a super-human degree Ptlrs the young lover and the story comes to a thrilling climax with the capture of the fighting Doone's In their stronghold and the revengeful killing of the murderer. Tho photography and beautiful scenes would alone be worth seeing but with such a famous and beautiful love theme combined with these elements "Lorna Doone" maybe said to bo one of the best photo plays this city has had the pleasure of seeing. Heart Disease Fatal to Young Local Physician Dr. Howard Samuel Perry. ZZ, died at his home 515 W. Washington av., late Wednesday night, of heart trouble. Dr. Perry's death came after a brief. three day illness. Ho had beeo p. practicing phyician in South Bend for three and one half years. Previous to his coming to South Rend Dr. Perry practiced medicine in Chicago. Dr. Perry was born in Jolict. El., March lö, 1SS9. He was a member of the Rainbow Lodge, Fraternal Order of Masons, of Chicago. Funeral arrangements have teen completed. not COURT COMMITS CODDENS TO JAIL . ' , . .- , 1 ... 11 r- . .Auo.p.i ewien, Dio . outa si , j was yevicrday afternoon committed to the county Jail for failure to pay a tine assessed against him in City court three months ago, and which had nt the time of his trial been "stayed." Coddens was found guilty of driving his automobile while intoxicated and fined $25 and costs. A mild commotion wavs Wedneday morning in the eauMxl alley ! the rear of the Palace theater store ' i , . i i . i . , Articles of incorporation were filed by the Roeelawn Greenhouse Co. with a capital stock of 1 4. C00 with the county recorder Wednesday afternoon. Edgar S. Anderson and Robert and Arnold McOowan are the incorporators and will engage in the floral business.

I I ianu yj. u .-., .nc. o..r-.t i ...

slum last

ht.

Restaurant Menus Lure Scores From Own Home Feast

(Many Families to Solve High Co-t of Turkey by Eating at Hotels. t Mar.v South Iiena aminos w solve the hl.rh cost of a Thankfe Ins: dinner this year -"by acceptin? l! the invitation of hotels and restaurants to "cosie and eat Thanksgiving dinner with us." - With a cover charge of $1.30 per cover, however, this may souna iiKe 1 " - the celebration had hardly gotten W'Il ptarted. Add to this the necessary trimmings such as celery, cranberry sauc potatoes, peas and pumpkin pie, etc.. and the change received from a $10 bill would be little moro than carfare home.

When one considers the time ndjday smells the wn

effort consumed by the good wife In preparing the meal after father has done "his share, it is easy to understand why reservations for Thanksgiving dinners at local hotel and restaurants are exceeding "by far those of former years. Of course there are always those who "find turkey meat too dry" and many prefer some other kind ot meat. Hotel managers, in their wisdom and knowledge of human nature, hav; provided for that contingency "by adding various other meat dishes to their mcnue?. Among the tempting meat dishes found on local hotel menue are: Roan stuffed pig, "baked lake trout, roast prim-5 "beef, boiled Oregon wimon and of course the after men- ' tioncd roast stuffed turkey. J According to reports from hotel I stewards reservations for this year's Thankskiving dinner have exceeded last year's ty about CO per cent. In addition to the big feed, the hotels are (prepared to serve music with their "meals. Orchestras have been engaged to provide smoothing melodies fcr those who prefer to gather in the large dining rooms rather than celebrate Thanksgiving in the quictide of their homes. It should be a great day for all and the greit American lird will "be honored in gratitude and thankfulenough to have decided far enough ness by those who are fortunate in advance whether or net they will celebrate at homo or abroad. MORTUARY CHAPEL TO COST $75,000 Executors of J. M. Studehaker Estate Let Contract to L. B. Slaughter. The most costly and most elaborate chapel of any oo far built in South Bend cemeteries is provided for by a contract entered into yesterday by executors of the J. M. Studebaker estate and L. B. Slaughter, local monument manufacturer. The edifice will be built in Riverview cemetery at a final cost estimated at between $75,000 and $100.000. Completion is expected early next summer. When built, the chapel wilt hold at least 11 crypts and permit of a marble sarcopagus 8 feet by 5 1-2 by four feet high. The sarcopagus will hold the remains of the late J. M. and Mrs. S'.uCebaker, now placed in the Studebaker mausoleum in City cemetery. The edifice will be built of white granite and marble with bronze seal. The door will be of bronze and the windows of art glass for which the executors hive already placed an order with a New York firm. In addition to the sarcopagus and crypt.'', several nichf-s will be provided" in the walls to permit the placing of ashes of any deceased member of the family who in life reomsts cremation. Dimensions of the structure in area are IS by 27 feet. Architectural design is Tudor Gothic. POSSES SEARCH FOR COP'S SLAYER m Grand Jury Ponders Case of One of Two Bandits Captured After Fight. COLUMBFS. O., Nov. 29. While ,e. .-nntinnod its search for the fourth member of a band of cur.men who vesterday KiiiCi ratwiman Koepler'and wounded Corporal Roscoe Friddle. the Franklin county grand jury late today began consideration of the case of Loomie Cumm'.ns, one of two bandits captured yesterday, and who pleaded not guilty when night or arraigned at midnight lst f diarge of first degree :mird,r. It h.id b?en planned to have the j gran-d jury . r..sibly dispose of Cummins' ease day. but delays in asembhng Jurors made this impossible. They will continue their deliberations T.-t 1-.. The bandit shot to dath by Corporal Friddle as he lay wounded th.e street afttr the gunmen had fired : ' a volley of shots from their auto in! mobile. to-Jay was identified as Pee Long, of Erie, P. James . i . . . lll.ia A nil.lllli.IV I IA. R.TFO R D CITY. Ind., Nor. 29. A local weather recorder has shown, by way of comparison, what remarkable weather the month ot November has furnished this year. Last year it rained on 1Z day of the month and snowed on three. Only three days have been wet thie month and it newed but once. As the diys lengthe-n, so the cold etren.gthens. Where it Is weakest the thread breaks.

OFFICES CLOSED Thanksgiving being a national holiday, all city county, and governmental Offices will tO ClCsOd for the day. PoMrr.&.stcr J. Hunter has announced tht the general delivery and registry windows of the postotTice wj;i be open between th hours of 3 ar.i 10 in the morning.

Every Day "Lite" On Thanksgiving, Read it and Sob Manv Hands in Plum Pudding and Kiddies Flirt With Mince Pies, Too. BV DOKOTIIY DAV. Since we made or.e futile atter.rpt to forecast the weather for Thanksgiving and were rebuked almost immediately by a contradictory s'xy and a fall of .vnow (it served th city editor right for giving t:s a thing hs a weather storv o writ we are not ffolntr to state in column what tho weather is todn Iyook out of the window and :i out for yourselves. Thank.-siving so it doesn't any wa y. make much differen i cut your noes anyway? l"ou begin to smell the dinner tookinr before you . t out of bed in the morning, r.t. 1 fvometimes, in the homes of indefatiguable housewives, the r.ilit before. When you wander out to the kitchen, already ravenous. M.i"in delightedly, tho bos of th? housc-

hold, on that day at any rate, t el! j s - 1 1 : :i c you you can't have muh breakfast i dropped you'vo got to wve room for ih?Jr.- i turkey. Even your cup of t -offc ' i.r.il and meager order of toast tastes ! p. .:r.ts. th t

somehow of turkey. It mvtr tastethat way on other mornir.frs. And thi n all morning whilo vou U wander around the house, you are called upon to help .w'.ioo the tlog out of the kitchen or keep the :.: from climbing on the pantry s'ae'.v s after thq mince pies. They know It's Thanksgiving, too. ar.d there is a festive .gleam in their eyes. Or perhaps you can assist tn cutting up the pumpkin, and the larger and firmer it is, the harder it is to cut. There are callouses on your hands when you get through. Squash is quito a.s bad, but the color scheme on the tabic wo'Ud be ruined if n-ncn't cmncli The kids get in the way and fight over which one is going to lick the pans "Quit yelling, Jimmy, let your slater have the pan. You can havo the spoon." And sometimes there iö more on the spoon than there is in the pan. The youngsters aro pleased if the icing on the cake turns out badly and runs. They can stand around the table and scoop up tho drippings. No use giving them tho nuts to shell. They'd eat moro than they'd eave for the cake or pudding. "If you don't quit tasting everything, don't you know you won't have any appetite?" is tho cry. That s too thing to conserve your appetite. That's another good reason why you havo a ncse. It may hive smell td fill. but athough one sense in Faded, your mouth Is still watering. And then finally tho morning seems to have lasted forever "Are tho kids' hands washed? Don't you dare como to the table with dirty ban d.s. Are t,here enough chairs to ro around? Better bring some in from the kitchen. Jenny, you forgot to fill tho salt collars." Then everybody has piled into the dining room and tho kitchen is a forlorn and empty place. The proud look it has worn all morning the most important V -i i c-N.-k io re."n A TIt l roonx in the empty pan? have a sheepish loos Ihere is great ousue aioui '! going to sit by whom, but visit ins, aunts and cousins get fir-t choice j Finally everybody is - atcd and the! great ceremony comnv.: ce: -but no. not quite yet It will take five m:n - r, in.i in . -.."( o- tl' everybody's plate is laden, you must ; sit and look huncry, but not ton hungry to be polite, nd wait until the master of the house las -'. r:. n his carving knife and takes up hi." owti fork. I'rom Ihe look of relief, then, ml thf faces of tho as-omblcd it be een that Thanksgiving has, Iy commenced. Wi.i SOMimiING NEW ROCH EoTE R, Nov. 2 3. T Young Peoples church, primar organird for the younger g-n-r tion, his "been organized here Rev. "VY. J. Neviiv y ! bv

POLICE MB FOUR -ALLEGED SPEEDERS :

( ValnarairO Motorist to Y ace Five Charges in City Court Friday. Five charges will brer Wertni'in. Yal;nr;. by 111ar - " i y-m'rn vesfordav evening .' nl crd'-r-t Fr:!ay. I to appear in c.;y Taken into cuft'dy by Olh- e f.rov.n at Jefferson blvd. and Michigan st.. booked for fatlu: ne was to vide mirror, car l ar.'i co proper 1 A 4 .-.lints f no tail litrht" a ted ler.ses were t ! l'''?'1 ' I ou per adj alleged -i rrs" w e "nion e a rre.t a rternoon a it-.: . . . iW-.lf 70 -s E. Co it ax a- . . . C c r-r T ' i r r r nr. RaS i W. C. Shield. Porta v. . s I. ordered to appear in cour tore, Ot Schrick-: W ja OCX Ol Cigara the "ante" to j stated they Lai iatrT Tin r'ir T Feldn-in upci. r.is r p jrteui ac-:;:s.f tier, that "all policemen wc.-e erio-i' Feldman w as taken into custody c r. St. Loui blvd.. driving at a spc !, .: io charged, cf ZZ miles an hour. A "no mirror on crnmer-. : al vci:c,e liftr'e and a .1 that of hav.r.g i.o r hauffeur's 1 will be fated i y John liyr.e.i:.-,., E. Rronson t.. who was arr'Traffic Officer Rloom a: M.ch and Jeffersen blvd. :od -. ;gan

SPECULATORS MAKE

! BIG GAIN Oil MARKET Further Substantial Improvement h Noted Throughout Lntirc Lift. NILW yoi: sales ?S.':-" Twer.tv ;: pay's t'al r V . .. r4.- ( X T . v -, ; i W e r. . a : ave' 'Vs r'22, rra: ; l'-w t;:.4 ":. tx I Spe 'Ul.itiVr ;: v r I f 1 c?erati x. ..taMe ::; t ia "s iiv.;i:xv.'.T.t;i:t v. .is : the list, the gait; T. . ru: r ; e c o : 5 as 'V , ' - T r ..- S 7. 1 ut r.illi-d 1" sireprese::tei.l .t !.Ät I"--r'.rst preferred vas d-; ..... 7 ' ' . r. 1 reco ei ca a., i t r . J . . . I -. 'e . I cr::e o: e: :s to ad va r. :e .is r: o ah - I . . . . . ( detr.ar. I t r rr., j spr.. laities, F;h.r t-in? p- ; 1- point.- and L.g?e;t v . ( le a .-to. .- v. s of from $4 to ! '. lid rite f t a former Allan iti k jidvanctn O.l siiar-s ai ir.du-trial .( r. - e l . y .i a r r in the annual d..--i (.rib?:; Carburetor Ry.m jrr'P-rty, that '1 3-S point?, riin rtood out In th.M California Petroleum a ': "-4. but later s h ' h a -- where it wss 2 vo ye.-.tt rdiy'.i i0e, alt improved four As r red ar.d S'an2; Rildwln. Continental I i;;;rd I A nur i A t t:-,o: ive. in, Sear--lto b- and U. S. u.k. P' c r it Facie Mecl all . f. wh:i a , 2 ISti: baker. '. 5. Alrohcl . r !1 PlCll'otS i" ' F ti.i i a 1 ,n;-c fractions. Some to".', dir. w-re y. a de n tho talv Err-iiy Nashvil.e C.mtJ in 1 1-- ai. l Rtlawate t Hudson three ar.d N w York C ntral, Northern Pact:V Reading. Chicago Sr. North. w v .-i'-rn. 1'niori Pacitlc and So-ithu-n Pa 1 to nearly 2 point?. 'all mo opened at 4 1 per i. 'it adar..'-d to 5 shortly afCO 1 l r no (.-:!-. at that tigure. .v red lot!-." were made at 3 fCW" M.itt per cent in with tii'- !'' i. omodatie: maturitii .-. rate cc r.tint . b :n-.e money nbirkt t fairly active for a t per cent for all e comme rc:a! pa re t t 4 per cert with out of town institutions as th-i heaviest buyers. Ii.creas'. d export buying cf grai:; wvs held responsible fcr the moderate recessions in forci--:n exchange. Remind sterling v.-.-.s quoted around $4.:.l t.-S and French francs around 3.?. German aroitr.d 1 1-t marks were quot i centn per hundred mar .-: s tiu- weehly rekhbank tätemeat t-howir.g than 6RC00.O1"-' lation. an increase i "0 :r!c:i more circu-e-IIIC.M.n. N- v. It -HI T TVAi 1. ! rr.: t -c 7 ',. tu.: rre.'i:-. .'-., rs'r.i fir-:-. i.r; V.'i Isc ; packti;g : k. Vt -' i.i.fJS- it :;: ä. '.I'm CTe ut. 4. : r i:r.irv br' li .--. 47-'iM; -h.'ck. -l';i---. n: 'e"ei-J-".;4.v-; ilrt l.i'bS r.ghe,r'.. 'Hi:iK T-a in, iavt ";2 A-.-i.-ri'-i?. 1 l'.e: l.r'. -k. 'J.' , LIVi: I'oliLl KY-Tnrkci --: fiji, I7'.'r,vet sirl::z. rooster. I--: p.t,. ; 3',I. -. IS-. l'( TAI lis - y,f, 4 ."5 firs: YVNcoi sia wli-.'i-. -..; UaLo r i-set-. e.?, ::-i. si 'M .... vi r.- ! ';..: t to ib . ":..., i:,. . to r. p. . iR" :- as:f,h,y orenve.g. j i;sp p,n'fAf., N. V . N.r. ' CATTLIl he-. -.i; ar ,-... svoi.v; ' f-h ;,:: : ir'rft f.-iiriT ; i. ?.. ?-!. 11 , ; b a r j U. r vTA'll- . . !i: n-nri . 4 111 4. .' 4J" ; ri irk e? etlT--, "l s-t'.v. ; ,,,, . , ,, t , , t )Hh,s--it"- ; ibl : .;;: i :r..- '.:;,'' t--; J, - " v:fn :i;p a I I . a ' ; i". v. i;:--:;c . I"t V.; ne-) ;:i . ', ; i l IIKAI.O I A . I. -N -v. l -l.i i " ' e ' 1. i g i KM K. , ' "' . t i . -H ' i . - It : I ' . gh. r : i l l':, f4-' ; 1 . . v4"Vt ! ; ,jvr . 7 i 7 ; p.i'-k -"..', p:.. f !l - i" ; .;.! . . ; 1 z' CA 1 TI.E lb mrvt ".Zr,r, 1 nr. I -. o I r . . w ' ,- 1 1 : i il '. .' .. .-' 7 i ' : l.-r 1 - :..-. J. : ; ! t-r a ran; i .a a - 1 i.-..: - w . . ii . v.-''i i i i: i: I f .-'.r: - n . i r . . 5 7 . J ". I ! in. I'l l T-IM !t(.H I.I I. rn i -hr::-., i ( . .. IO( K. . ' -c.wri.n -.;ilv; : . " !. : :t ,1 U- ; fj -. "i. ". ' : ' -. ::. a i !' : " .. ......O't i T. Mi; y. !i .: . -. r - j lj. " i - ii.. i r tin (,( Ilif.v.i V. H'TAT t ..... AM) R ' ri:o iMo v. 1 w '1 S . . N... -i i-.. M l J .A hii .T i n M.l v ill.14 EGYPTIAN CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN Inihn. n -v. Th j ypti t r. tr ;1 :r.ej fi cr. .'.la CenCa'.ro th'.i heilel the c.ld Ne rroU.bl gvrrmer.t. i i !: I v-.ll head tl