South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IIM UMMI, 31. W 20, 191..

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Telephone Your Itenu to The News-Times 123 b. Main Street Bell 10; Homo 118.

BOWLING OH THE GREEN

CLUB FORMED III CITY "Bail-Band Bowling on the Green Club" is Name-of New Organization Will Play in Battell Park.

Mishawaka is to have a lowlini? ercen club and this form of healthy and interesting s;ort is to he Juru'ely featured tho prt-ssnt snrnmer. Wednesday afternoon a club was organized In tho oflice of tho Mishawaka Woolen Mftf. Co.. when tho following ofllcers vvcro appointed: William M. Rrobasro, chairman; H. H, Fonda, secrttary-trfa.su nr. Hoard of control. N". S. Gingrich. C. Li. Williams and William M. I'robaaco. By unanimous vote the following were elected honorary members: R. A. Saunder.s. R. CJ. Kberhart, A. I, Warner and I. G. Kbtrhart of tho Woolen comj.any and Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor. Tho organization will bo known as the "Ball Band Howling on the Green 'lub" and to tuxt with will have a membership of about HO. It is expected that this number will be

largely UKmented a.s soon an the Kitmta get frointf. Bowls will be purchased, and a trreen laid out in Ii.ittell park, the use of which has been Krant?d by tho board of public works. It la expected eventually to have other Kreen.s In tho east and nest ends of the city and as bowlins- on the Sreen in a frame which specially appeals to tho ladies it no doubt Will become popular anions tho fair btx as well. Tho p,imp is most popular throughout the British Isles as well as in Canada. Tht smallest of towns, in Scotland especially, havo their howling preen and in the lon twilight of tho Hummer nihts the "green" is the center of attraction ior the townspeople. Tho same is true of Canada to which dominion a Scotch team has been coming nearly every summer previous to the war. In turn tho Canadians havo on several occasions nent over a team to play against tho canny Scots. Just a.s soon us tho weather settles a portion of the park will bo leveled and sodded and put In shape for the games which will bo placed during tho summer.

MRS. M. V. BEIGER TALKS ON PANAMA EXPOSITION At the rrgular meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist Memorial church, held in tho entertainment parlors of the church n Wednesday atternoon, Mrs. M. V. Beier nave an interesting discourse, on the Japanese exhibition at the Panama exposition. She also displayed several beautiful pieces1 of Ja pa noses carvings and paintings which she purchased while there. Mrs. Belger wan followed by Mrs. Kettring of South Bend, who talked on tho subject of Japanese homes, after which Mrs. Hattie Talley :tvc a short dialogue on Father's day. Tho program was concluded by two vocal solo by Mrs. W. R. Borle.v, and a violin solo by Ada Meeklenherg. A luncheon was served. The meeting was attended by over 100 ladies of tho congregation. Th visiting nurse. Miss Ioty. reported 41 calls and 17 patients during tho month of April.

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Georgo Muckenthalrr. T-OT, H. Third st.. entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her 54th birthday anniversary. Tim interior of the residence was decorated in spring flowers. Tho oenlnrr was spent In social divorsian. vocal selections being tho chief feature. (lames were also enjoyed. Tho guests presented .Mrs. Muckenthalrr with a beautiful picture of it. Cecelia, the presentation speech being made by Miss Barbara llocppelt. During the course of tho evening Mrs. Murkonthnlor also received the ongrntulations and best wishes of tho guests. tine luncheon was sencd. ,Coers were laid for 14.

Ti.iu:s' ii mfjtts. A meeting of the Iidies' Aid society of the I"ir!t Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the linmo of Mrs. Maude Shearman of "1 W. Third st. The afternoon was spent in sewing. A social hour was enjoyed and a luncheon served.

and aft-

si:vincz cli'b Mi.irrs. A meeting of the Nordic Thren.I club was held Wednesday

ernoon at the homo of Miss Clara T'enroy. i:. drove st. The afternoon war. spent in sewing, after which a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served.

ATTi : m co x v i :xt I OX". Fiev. R. C. Rogers. J. Alvin Fcott. Puncan J. Campbell and H. G. Kgglest..n spent Wednesday in Michigan 'ity, attending the diocesan contention of tho Episcopal church.

r.x.iov AULK SMOKKK The local Maccabees held a most inter sting meeting Wednesday evening, which was well attended. Ono new member was admitted. After tho business session m enjoyable smoker wai held.

ix curncAii coxpitiox. Tho condition of Mrs. Itilse Sprout, i:. Ninth st., who has been ill for some time, very- critical. Mrs. Phillip Muinch, Division st., 13 critically ill.

C. . OsTROM IMPROVING. 'harle a. strom. president of tho Beigcr Furniture Co., who has been iont;ncl ti his residence for tho past few days i,y sickness, i mucli improved.

MAY SALT. T WIXFY'S. Tho .M;iv ale beginning Friday at Wineys will i,c- ono of the most attractive ' onomy events of the year. Silk dresses, roats and skirts, muslin :nderwtar. drees, donustics, cirs ts. sho s a!id many other items tX special prices. Advt.

MRS. WILSON HOSTESS TO THE LADY MACCABEES Mrs. i'iwrence Wilson, 012 R. Third St.. very pleasantly entertained the Radios of tho Modern Maccabees at a card party at h-r homo Tuesday afternoon. Tho decorations were spring Mowers. The favors were awarded as follows: Mrs. Joseph Phllion. lirst; Mrs. Rvdia Harsch, second; Mrs. Herbert Cruin. third, and Mrs. Brundrldge. fourth. After cards a fine two. course dinner was .served. Covers were laid for 0 guests. Among those- present was Mrs. Rose O'Neill, the great deputy commander of tho state of Indiana ladics of tho Modern Maccabees. An invitation was extended to all present and other members to attend

BELGIAN CYCLE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL RACE

The Jirst anil perhaps the largest 'bicycle race for the season in Mishawaka will be held Saturday afternoon. May L under tho auspices of tho Belgian Bicycle club of this city. A large list of money prizes has been prepared which will no doubt induce a large entry list. The lirst prize will bo $75. The money making up the prize list was secured from local business men and South Bend and Chicago merchants. The race is a result of a keen discussion as to who are the lest and .speediest riders among tho club members, and it is being bad ed by makers and agents of tho bicycles re-presented.

The race will be held on W. Sixth

BUSINESS MEN TO PLAY OPENING GAME JUNE 1 At a meeting Thursday morning of south side business men interest d in basfball. it was decided to open the annual baseball contest between the south side business nun and the north side business men on Tuesday afternoon. June 1. It is pl-inm-d to play the opening game at the north side ball park. In previous years, only one game has been played and decided the championship between the business nun, but this year an agreement has been reached so that three games will bo ru-cessary to prove the title. A strong line up for the south siders is promised by Manager "Hank" Wilke, inasmuch as one or two old time Central leaguers are now making1 the south side business section of Mbhawaka their present abode. However. Manne r Wambaek

of tho north side promises an equally strong team and is highly elated over the prospects beeause of the tiefeat of the south sidcrs last year by his men.

tno Kaiiy uay io oe m m m ruu ,sti( and wiH start from a . tJ club n.uJ.

isend Monnay. .May, -i, aiso io aiieuu

tho Modern 'Maccabeo Rally day to be held Tuesday afternoon and evening May in Fikhart. All thoso wishing to go to the' Elkhart celebration will leave MUhawaka on either the 1:20 or 0:30 interurban car.

PELT0N CAMP ARRANGES FOR ITS MEMORIAL DAY At a meeting of tho Pelton camp No. 4,7 8, M. W. A., held in Castle hall. Wednesd evening, all arrangements were made for their Memorial day, which will bo observed June f. A committee of tho Washington camp, of South Bend, composed of (. Chrest, Hd Stuck and William Juday, were present at tho meeting to arrange for the observance of tho day. Tho local camp appointed a committee consisting of Henry Pelton. Colby Cott and F. A. Love to look after the memorial celebration. Camp will o Invited frm Iaporte, Klkhart. Coshen. South Pond, Now Carlisle. Niks and all other surrounding towns. Plans were also completed for a card party and dance to be given June A committee was appointed to take chargo of this affair and is composed of W. M. Butler, chairman; Thomas Huston and Adam Wambach. A Moor comlmtteo of Clarence Richards and Harlow e Perry was chosen. Poring their business session, one application for membership was balloted upon and V. M. Butler was appointed assistant forester. TO START ERECTION OF NEW PUMPING ENGINE Workmen are busy at the new east end pumping station making preparations for tho erection of the new pumping engine which recently arrived. The 'big pump has : een unloaded from the cars and is now readv to be set. It is expected that about three weeks will be required to assemble and complete the erection of tho pump after -which another two or three weeks oT preparation on the part of the plant otticials will be required before It can be placed in operation. It is expected that after it is running Mishawaka will at last have a plentiful supply of pure drinking water from tho east end plant, which has been under construction for the past three years. The drilling of many shallow wells last summer made necessary tho addition of the new pump, which has a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons.

srpFKix'n:xpi:xT in:iti:. F. M. Smith, divisional superintendent of the Rake Shore and Michigan Southern, was a guest of A. R. McNeal. local airent for the company. Mr. Smith is on a tour of industrial inspection and stopped in Mishawaka to inspect the tracks located here.

CIIANCi: TIMI-: OF LICTClti: Tho time of the. lecture of Dr. Wintiekl Scott Hall of the Northwestern university, who will speak under the auspices of the" Mishawaka Women's club, in the Methodist Memorial church Friday afternoon, luis been changed from"- to ;i:;;0 o'clock. This will give the teachers an opportunity to hear him.

a i:sT or kklatiyf.s. Irwin Meyers, of Woloottville. Ind., is bating w ith his sisters. Mrs. Walter Pfciffer and Mrs. 1-:. C. Oat-mire, and his brother, B. J. Meyers.

MFFTIXO TOXIOHT. A special business meeting of

St. Johns' court. No. will be held tonight.

'Jo2t C. U.

the F.,

BIRTH OF PAFOIITFU. A daughter was born recently Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Stowell, 117 Mill st.

to s.

TO II i: BFSIXFSS MF.iri lXO. At tho regular business meeting of the tbekah lodge to be held Friday evening, the election of odiccrs will be held. The initiation of several new members will take place. Reports from the grand assembly of tho Rebekahs. held in Indianapolis, will also be given at this meeting.

movi: TO .MISHAWAKA. R. M. Tnadwell and family of South Bend are moving into the McCollum residence. 2ir, Towle av. Mr. Tread well has been connected with the olfieo of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. for the past six years.

Y1SITS FKIF.XI) AlTi:il r,o YFAIIS. Anil re w Painter of Clendora, Mich., is in the city visiting "ith m old acquaintance, Andrew Wolf, W. Fighth st. Mr. Wolf is ill as the result of a recent stroke of paralysis. This is the lirst meeting between the two men in over To years.

ciitci.i: i:ti :rtaixs. The Women's Royal Moose circle entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Bagley. and tho second by Mrs. H. A. Kngledosser. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the games. Another can! party will be held by the Moose ladies in about two weeks.

ALFMXI ASSOCIATION Mr.ITIXr.. All members of the Alumni association of tho Mishawaka hl;?h school aro requested to attend tho meeting of tho association to be held in the high school Thursday evening. May 20, at 7:4.. Tho business of tho meeting is to arrange for tho annual reception to bo given tho graduating class. Advt. JAMIitf O. IIOSTWICK. President.

M. A. Brnnner. chiropractor. F. Third :-t. Home phone .a til; Bell 2 3C. Advt.

quarters at 048 W. Sixth st. A large crowd of spectators is expected to attend tho race, as much enthusiasm hay been aroused. The winner of the raeo Saturday afternoon will be selected as the rider to represent Mishawaka at tho big Chicago races which will 1 held later In tho year. Tho following aro a few of the. well known cyclists who have made application: A. Yer Wllst, R. Yan Hove, P. Neirinck, G. S.-hlettecatte, Y. Leyes, B. Ylaming and A. BeirnaerL The committee in chargo of the race is composed of A. Yer Wllst, J DcCiercq, V. Ixys, P. Ylaming and A. Beirnaert, secretary.

STUDENTS START TIN CAN CRUSADE HERE

In an effort to assist the civic department of the Mishawaka Woman's club to koop Mishawaka clean following the annual clean-up event, the Mishawaka high school Junior Civic league has opened a crusade against tin cans. A contest has been arranged and for the member depositing the largest amount of old cans gathered about the city during this week, in the court at tho high school will secure a prize as will thq second and third leaders of the contest. Several other good features of this nature aro being planned and will be held during the remainder of tho Hchool year.

DANIEL M. COOK DIES AFTER MONTH'S ILLNESS Daniel M. Cook, 1-7 K. Marion st., died Thursday morning at 4:4."i o'clock after a four weeks' illness of complications. Ho was born in Cass county, Mich., Jan. 11, 1S57, and has been a resident of Mishawaka for tho past six years, coming here from Cass county, lie was married to Mica Hattio Moorlag; about l' years ag,o in Michigan. Mr. Cook has been employed ut tho plant of the Mishawaka Woolen Co., and is a member of tho Modern Woodmen of America. Ho Is survived by his wife and ono son, Pelas, at home; ono sister. Mrs. William II. Brown, of Cass-opolis, Mich.; ono brother, John Cook, also of Cassopolis., and ono half brother, Roe Cook, of Warsaw, lnd. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced.

MOTOR TRUCK STRIKES

MA HI IN MILK WAUUN

FURTHER PLANS FOR BIG BOWLERS' BANQUET Arrangements for tho big bowlers banquet to be given Wednesday evening, May 20, at tho Mishawaka hotel, were partially completed at a meeting of bowlers held Thursday morning. A committee to further the plans and to arrange entertaining features was appointed and is composed of the following: Dr. R. M. Walton, F. C. Went and Charles oy. It was decided at tho meeting to invito Charles Bingham to act in the capacity ef toastmaster. Tho banquet promises to bo one of tho best entertainment features of the year, and it is expected that over 200 will be in attendance. It will bo epon only to the bowlers who havo been members of any league which used Mishawaka bowling alloys during tho past. This will be the climax of tno bowling season in Mishawaka.

TO CONFF.K It. A. I) KG UK 1-1 A meeting of Misliawaka Chapter No. 8;:, R. A. M.. will be held Friday evening to confer the rank of the R. A. degree on a class of candidates. A buffet luncheon will be a feature of tho entertainment.

PAXCFIUH'SRY I LB. Kzra Marter of Rincoln Way F. has been removed to St. Joseph's hospital, where ho lies in a very dangerous condition as the result of a recent stroke of paralysis.

BFTTOX FACTOIIIFS Kl'SIIFJ). MFSCATINF, la.. May 20. All of the 10 big button factories in Muscatine aro rushed to capacity with orders for pearl buttons destined for tho warring nations of Europe, for underwear and shirts.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SARI! A sound farm horse, or will trade for young driving horse. 71 s H. Crovc st. GROCERY stock for sale or exchange. Store doing good business. Box Q, News-Times. Mishawaka. FOR SARE House and lot. West Third st. Biggest bargain In Mishawaka for cash. Owner leaving city. Address W. M.. News-Times.

Fred Martin, a local milk dealer, was badly bruised Thursday morning about 10 o'clock when his wagon w;is struck by a South Bend motor truck at Third and Fnion sts. Tho joeidont incurred when the big truck, turning the corner or tho down zrade on Fnion st.. skidded, striking the milk wagon which was passing on the opposite side of tho street. The force of the collision threw Martin to the pavement. Outside of a few broken boards and bottles. Martin's outlit was not damaged.

RIVER PARK

Mrs. H. C. Shiveman and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Curtis of X. Eleventh st.. have returned from Glendora, Mich., where they were guests of Mrs. peter Smith. George Pruliner of Elkhart, lnd.. visited his sister. Mrs. Jewel Whaloy of Smith st., Wednesday. J. E. Samuelson of St. Iouis, Mo., was in River Park Wednesday transacting business. Miss Pearl Morris of Xappanee, Ind.. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Ralph Eby of S Seventh st., and Mrs. Harry Anderson of N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Tread well are moving to 0" Tole av., Misliawaka. Mrs. James Pow el of N. - Eleventh

IMPFCC THEATER Mbfcob TONIGHT

ALICE HOYCE

IX A IvARF.M DRAMA IX 2 PARTS "Her Supreme Sacrifice" Should Ora hae sacrificed her happliuss, when die saw lliat she stood In tho way of her husband's happiness. A groat hig story that is stiro to be interesting. a scki:amixg comf.dy "A BOOB FOR LUCK" COMING MOXPAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN The World's Funniest Comedian III a Two Kerl Iviiuiy Drama "THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT"

st. has returned from Lapaz, Ind., wherrt she has been visiting her father, George Saupp. Mrs. H. F. Purkey of Misliawaka entertained at dinner- yesterday complimenting Mrs. Katie Becixnell of Bourbon.- Ind.. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Senioure of S. Eighth st. ('overs w ere pi iced for 12 ;it a table centered with an empire basket of spring tlowe-s. Among those present were Mrs. Yirgil Smith. Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. John Seymours and daughter. Miss Esther Seymour-. Mrs. Samuel Smi'h and Mrs. Becknell.

Mrs. Edward Perkins of Prairie road wan removed to Er-worth hos- j pital Wednesday where he submit-j ted to an operation. Mrs. Perkins I formerly resided in River Park. ! Mrs. Edward Mc Fall of N. Eighth : st. has returned from a visit with : relatives at Battle Creek. Mich. ; The regular business meeting of the 1 Ridies Aid of the Methodist Epis- j copal church was held Wednesday j afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bedeli. !

S. Seenth st. Mrs. A. W. Smith had charge of the devotional services. Reports of the various comr.iittecs were given. Mrs. William Rertch. chair-

plans for a social eening to bo held at tho home of Mrs. Fr; nk Hacker. S. Fifth st.. Tuesday. May 2.V A

musical program will bo rendered and refreshments' will be served. Mrs. j Harry Stackman and Mrs. Harry Bedell w ere appointed to take charge of j tho west end pastry sale to be held

Saturday afternoon at Dixon and Rocker grocery store. Tho next meeting will be held June 2 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mishawaka a v.

Mrs. Frank Hacker will have charge; of the devotional service. j

CENTURY

TrlEAlliLJa

Mi Mi

TONIGHT J. Bra-" Present BATCHELOR, ADAMS AND VERT In the Soa-m'-i ClasieM Offering THE GAIETY MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 10 PEOPLE 10 Cast as They Appear Sally Stone MN ll:i?cl Yen Marie stow art MUs Tillie Ixko

Augustus Klut Mr. Dunn Adams Count Jean Campaii Mr. Ed s. Smith Dafli Dill Mr. Billy Bat lu Ior Italian Street Singvrs IxhUo ami Smith Show Girls, Guests of Hotel, etc. Hael Cole Beat rice. Cole lAclvn Sintac Fluthe DcVoc Tipierary Mary Chorus Parclou Count Joan Campau and Chorus That I.ittlo Gorman Band ugu-t Kt. Maggie !.eko ami vinith Whore's My I,oin' Man Gone .Mali' Stewart and Chorum Mixmlight on the Rhine Sall Stone and Choruj Fin Glad My Wife's In Enrol Ici Hi Dill Ah Man Italian stnvt singers Ciiibiiibin Italian street singers Finale Entire Coiuiany PICTFRK PLAYS WINIFRED GREEXWOOD AND F.D COX 1 IX In a Two Rcl American Drama tin: trftii of fiction' Mutual Comedy -A BIRD'S A BIRD"

ADI'LTS !' ALL CHILDREN

m a

"VrV-AA n JUL AJL 4 1 ts

FOR SALE OR RENT- A fine manufacturing plant, pood brick buildings, C3,00o square feet door space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing water power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler, Agent, Mishawaka, Ind.

FOR painting, exterior and interior finish, try A. IJepnld. S21 W. Third st. Homo phone A-2.k

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

i OXi

Service

Party and Train Calls, also Lake Trips and Pleasure Driving. HIAuWEY AUTO LIVERY 210 Lincoln Highway, East Home Phone 434 Mishawaka.

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THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS

"ESMERALDA"

By Frances Hodgson Burnett and Wm. Gillette FRIDAY, MAY 21-8 P.M. At High School Auditorium ADMISSION 35c AND 25c 35c Tickets Reserved at Red Cross Pharmacy

QUALITY FIRST

A. C. Haslanger & Co.

QUALITY FIRST

t i r vtt iTir n is nri

iina-or- vv eeK-iviav-oaie. mese r rices

Friday, Saturday and Monday

32-inch Genuine Soisette, all the popular shades. A real 25c value, yard Windsor Plisse Crepes, all new styles, sold some places for 25c, yard

36-inch Silk Poplins, Navy, Brown, Reseda, Copenhagen

and Grey, always S5c here; Sl.oo most places; yard Yard wide Percales in dark and light; the best 10c percale in the country, yard 36-inch and 27-inch Plain and Figured Silk Crepes; beautiful colorings, all 50c regular, yard

17c 17c

69c

8c 35c

LADIES' MILLINERY e will discontinue selling Ladies' Mais and confine all our attention to children's wear.

To close oat, choice of

anv Ladies' Hat for . . .

$1.00

45-inch Fine Curtain Nets. A real good 65c value; six good AAp patterns, yard nrnjl 40-inch Lace and Hemstitched Bordered Scrim, white, beige and ivory; 1 good 3oc value, yard

Scrim, Marquisette, Lace and Net Curtains. Everv pair new this season. Pair 95c, $1.25, $1.40, $L65, $1.85 $2.25 to $,.50

3 and 4-ft. Oak Curtain Poles with Oak

trimmings, 1 5c and 1 9c values, each

35c Scott Tissue Towels, roll . .

19c

Bi lot of New White Waists, beautifully made. Will not be offered again at this price, each Large Kimono Aprons, made of Percale and Hydegrade cloth; fast colors, each 39c and The best Corset ever shown for the money. The only time we will break the price this year, each. . Misses' and Children's Summer Union Suits, sizes 4 to 1 2, each Children's White, Pink, Sky and Tan Iron Clad Hose, always 25c pair; pair

We Deliver to All Parts of Mishawaka, River Park and South end. Also on all Rural Routes Out of Mishawaka, Osceola and South Bend, No s. 5 and 6. Parcels Postage Paid.

25c and 5oc Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons and 1 flp novelties, each

97c 49 c 42c 20c 17c

THE HASLANGER STORE

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