South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Bell 10; Home 118.

DO JUNE WEDDINGS TIE PLAGE WEDNESDAY

Miss Bertha Shafer of This City and Gordon J. Burkett Wed Miss Marie Smith Becomes John Ganser's Biidc.

The first Juno wedding of the f-on in Mishawaka was. the marriage of Miss P.ertha M. Chafer of this city ami (Jonlon J. Purk'-tt of Detroit. Mich., which took place at the St. Joseph's ':itholie church Wedncsda y morning at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Dev. Dean F. A. Morn h. in the presence of a. number of relative and friends. The hrnl'" wan prtttily attired in a gown of white voib with satin girdle, trimmed in lace and embroidery. She wore a large white leghorn hat ami a corsage boujuet of lillles of the valley ami white roses, and carried a white prayorbook. She was attended H Miss Mayrne SYhc ihelhnt. who wore a gown of white voile, with pink embroidered flowers. trimmed in eluny lace. She also wore a white leghorn hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Charles Hoy acted as best man. After the ceremony, the bridal party went to the homo of the bride's sister. Mrs. C. V. Gamble, 115 W. Grove s. where a wedding breakfast was cred. Covers were laid for 15 quests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lanirl Shafer. 114 V. Grove ft. She is one of Mishawaka's proml-

MIShAVMKA CLASSIFIED.

FOIL oALK House with 7 rooms ami bath; bargain if told soon. 1J8 V. I road way.

WAXTKD To I'.I'V Any kind of second hand furniture. Adams, u5 X. Main.

FOR SADK Or will trade 62 1-2 acre f.irm at Fapaz. Full farm equipment with stock, crops, implements and household goods. Cheap for cash or will fell on easy payments. Andrew Kulpanoswkl, post office box I.apaz, Ind.

FOR SADF Couch and small sofa in good condition. Cheap. DU'J K. Second ft.

TOIi SALC OR KENT A fine manufacturing plant, pood brick buildincs. 33,000 square feet floor space. Ft earn heated, wedl-lighted, operated 1'V never failing water power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent, Mi'hawnka, Ind.

m lit youn: ladies and was a member of the Mary sodality of the St. Joseph's ehureh. The -room Is the son of Mrs. Rose I e Rue of 1-os Angeles, Calif. Ho is a former resident of: this eity, having left here several; years ago. He holds a responsible po- ; sition with the Ford Motor Car Co.

of Detroit. Mih. Mr. and Mrs. Rurkrtt left Wednrsday merninx at 11 o'clock for their honeymoon, which they will spend in eastern points. They will be at homo after June 1 in letroit. Mich. ;axsi:i:-smitii m itials. The second June wedding was that of John Canser and Miss Marie Smith which was solemnized at the rectory of the St. Joseph's Catholic church,

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, j

Rev. bean D. A. Moench performing the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of white voile, trimmed in shadow lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss; Rfise StielT acted as the bridesmaid. She was attired in white crepe voile, trimmed in shadow lace and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, I'd ward Canser. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the bridal party and their relatives at the Smith home. 427 V. iAwrenco st. Roth the brido and proem, are well known youn? people of this city. She is the daughter of Frank Smith, 4 L'7 V. Liwreiico st.. and the proom Is the son of George Ganser, COS F. Fourth st., and Is employed at tho Dodge Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ganser will leave for Huntington, Ind.. whero they will spend their honeymoon. They will bo at home after June 10, at 427 W. Lawrence st.

IDE I5K0DEED' GOMES

BAPTISTS TENDER NEW

PASTOR A REGEPTIO

MRS. PHILIP MUINCH DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

was was and had for

Married Iast Saturday. Miss Fmma M. Meixel of this city and Frederick Rodehaugh of Milford. Ind.. were married last Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph, Mich. They were married by a justice of the peace in that city. The couple will make their home in Milford.

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GOING

. -4 H ' I, - I

AWAY SEE

EBERHASDT BROTHERS Manufacturers and Dealers In Leather Goods 214-216 North Main Street Mishawaka, Ind.

For Your Vacation Keeds

LUGGAGE IN EVERY VARIETY We Have On Hand Some Special Bargains in THE TRUNK LINE

OFF PRESS WEDNESDAY

High School Record for Past Year Treated in Interesting and Clever Style Illustrations by Art Class.

Rev. Schoufler in Response to Greetings, Urges That Efforts Be Made to Complete New Baptist Church.

Mrs. Thresia Muinch of H10 K. Battell 8L, one of the best known and ohlest residents of Mishawaka, died Tuesday afternoon at the family home. She had been in failing health for the past six months and death

not unexpected. Mrs. Muinch born In Germany, Oct. 17, IS. IT), was past 71) years of a?e. She been a resident of Mishawaka the past 47 years, coming hero

from Germany whero she was married. She is survived by her husband. Philip Muinch, four sons. Otto and Albin Muinch of this city, ltev. Father Vincent Muinch of Toledo. O., and Richard Muinch of s'outh Bend, and one daughter. Sister Attalla of Tren

ton, 111., and one brother, Mathias!

Thallemcr of Mishawaka. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.

The "Miskodeed," being a record of nil the high school doings during the year, came off tho press Wednesday. It is a neatly gotten up hook of 116 pages and cover, and is filled with "meat" from beginning to end. It was published by the class of 16 and reJiects great credit on all those who contributed to it and through whose efforts the publication was made possible. D. J. Graham was editor-in-chief of the publication and his work throughout Is deserving of much praise. Tho Illustrations and designs were under supervision of the art class of which Miss Catherine Lockhart is the toadied. The cartoons were drawn by MIfs Lucille Jlurkhart. Miss Mary Stearns, Miss Helen Distler "O. L" class 1S; and several whose modesty prevented them from signing their work. The staff and different classes of the school are shown in neat photographic illustrations accompanied by ptrsonal sketches written with a license which is refreshing and exceptionally clever. Among the contrib utors are Lois Garvin, Harry D. Kitson. Lew 11. Wallace, Edgar Obenchain. Wilbur Gartner, Lyndell Martling, 'Dorothy Louise Mix and George Eberhart. F. G. Eberhart of the class of 1SS7, contributes an interesting and humorous article on the alumni, which he terms, in a sense, the product of a machine. "The oldest alumnus," he says, "other things being equal, knows best how little the youngest one really knows, and if any of you are not real sure, just come around to some of us old ones for advice we'll try to make you see It! But you won't! You must get the bumps yourself." The memorial page contains tho names of Miss Elhc McCoun, domestic art teacher, and Mary Frances Crabill, student. The "Miskv.deedM is dedicated to Miss

Marv I). Wich, "who has done so t

much to make this high school a success." Miss Welch was formerly principal of the higVi school and is at the present time seriously ill. ST. ANDREW'S SFAYTXr. CIKCM-:. The St. Andrew's church sewing circle will be entertained this afternoon bv Mrs. Julius Baade, K. Ninth st.

Me ml ers and friends of the congregation of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening tendered liev. E. E. Schoutler and family a reception of welcome in the r ntertainment parlors of the church. Itev. Schoutler recently arrived in this city from New York to take over the local pastorate, and preached his inaugural sermon two weeks ago Sunday evening. The program opened with a vocal selection by Arthur Hakes, then Itev. T. J. Parsons of the Quincy St. church of South I! end offered the prayer; a mandolin solo was then contributed by Mrs. S. Iowry; Mrs. Emma Hakes gave a reading; a vocal solo was then rendered by Mrs. G. A. Mayor; with accompaniment by Mrs. Harry Schroyer. Greetings of welcome from the Baptist ministerial conference of the Northern Indiana Baptist association was tendered bv the Itev. Mr. Parsons of outh Bend. The greetings of the Ministerial association of Mishawaka were extended by the Bev. A. C Ormond. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Itev. IX I), .pangler also extended nn address of welcome on behalf of the local ministers and as a neighboring pastor of Kev. Schouilcr. Hew Schouller in his response to the greetings of his congregation, urged that some efforts be started to continue the construction of the new Baptist edifice started some time ago at the corner of Main and Iawrence sts. He said that the present church was inadequate for the needs of the parish. He said that nn outline for a campaign for funds to carry out the completion of the new building would probably be mode soon. A splendid luncheon was served by the ladies of the church.

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO STOP HERE TONIGHT

Atty. Isaac Kane Parks, appointed a member of the reception committee for the visit of the Indiana Democratic Editors' association, left Thursday morning for Goshen to meet them. They will arrive late this afternoon. It is planned to entertain 50 of the delegates in this city over Thursday night. Fridav morning at .) o'clock a tour of Mishawaka and South Bend will be made in automobiles. Points of interest will be visited.

FIRST BUSINESS MEN'S GAME WILL BE JUNE 8

Both Teams Select Line-Up and Start Practice the North Siders Confident They Will Again Be Victors.

Taxi

Serif oe

Party and Train Calls, also Lake Trips and Pleasure Driving.

f Ail E Y

AUTO LIVERY 210 Lincoln Highway, East Home Phone 434 Mishawaka.

Mni-TT AT PASTOIt'S HOME. The Indies' Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a meeting at the residence of the pastor, Itev. E. K. Van Winkle, S.".S E. Third st., this afternoon at 2:. 10.

Visit oil Here. Dr. Robert Sohrock, formerly of this city, was a visitor in Mishawaka Monday and Tuesday. Dr. .Schrock is now located at Granger, Ind.

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PRINCES

THEATER TONIGHT

The Seventh Episode of "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" IX TWO PARTS HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL CURRENT EVENTS ski: tiikm at tiii; rnixcr:ss jvvkiiy vi:ixr.si.Y I'.KXili AIM! DKAMV 'THE WOMAN WHO PAID'

i :ss a . v com i : i v

SENTIMENTAL SOPHIE

IVuturing Sophie Clutts and Slippery Slim

Adults 10c

Children 5c

COMING MONDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN The World's Funniest Comedian i i i i li j imi mm M n i i i ii n l nwiw

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The Best Graduation Gift No more practical and satisfactory Graduation Gift could be selected for young men or women completing their school career than a Savings Account with this Strong bank. Such a Gift in addition to its intrinsic worth possesses the important value of encouraging the boy or girl in habits of thrift and economy. We invite small as well as large accounts. Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.

Owing to a misunderstanding among the odicials. the first baseball game of a series to be played between the business men of the south side and those of the north side this summer, was not played Tuesday afternoon. The game was first scheduled for June 2, but later changed to, Tuesday afternoon. June 8. One of the best series since the annual event was Jim held, is promised for this season. Formerly it was the custom to play only one contest, but owing to differences which arose

after the game last summer it was decided that hereafter a series of three games would be played, to assure to one side or the other, which could reasonably claim the championship. Tho game of 1914 was won by the nor:h side team by a score of 7 to 1. Previous to this, the south side men had held the championship among the business men for several years. The north side otficials are more confident this year than last that they will be the victors not on1vv in the first game but the second, they claiming that a third game will not bo necessary. Mgr. Wambach said Wednesday morning that his team would so badly defeat the south siders that a repetition of the score would not

be desired by the south siders. However, according to Mgr. Wilke of the south side, he is not at all afraid of the north side advance "dope" and promises that his men will take both games. With the addition of several new recruits this 3'ear, one of the best teams in years will be seen. Among the strong men in the south side assembly are Erlckson, said to have formerly bsen a member of the twirling staff of the Fort Wayne team in tho Central league, and Carr, a former Southern Michigan player. The line-up for the south side will be as follows: Martin and Pehse, c; Tramer and Erickson, p: Carr, If; Smith, 0b; Powell, cf; Woodka, ss; Shively. lb; Gothropt, 2b; John Earbeir and Davis, rf. The line-up for the north side will be: George I Sock, lb; Harry Westfall, 3b; Joe P.rady, 2b; , "Mike" Squibhs, ss; Otto Eickel, If; Gene Gardiner, cf; Hilly Stein, rf; Irish Eawler and Duff Fagan, c; Amies Rusic, p.

OBJECT TO LOCATION OF PROPOSED CEMETERY

A number of citizens 'held a meeting Monday evening and discussed the advisability of establishing a cemetery adjoining the new pumping station. " The opinion of the meeting was that a cemetery' should not be established on grounds so close to the station where shallow wells had to be drilled to get a sufficient water supply, and where the city had worked for six years to find fresh water at an expenditure of almost a quarter of million dollars. A committee composed of Ed Hryan. Herman Itomunder. M. M. Clark. Frank Schultz and James Her.nessy was appointed with full power to take whatever action necessary to protect the citizens from the use of impure water, -and the tax payers in tho investment of a quarter of million dollars. From a report in another column it will be noticed that the cemetery proposition was definitely decided upon at a meeting held in the Mishawaka hotel Tuesday night. One of the promoters stated to The NewsTimes Wednesday that the matter had gone so far that it could not now bo prevented from going through. The appointment of an organization committee w;ts the last necessary step to its accomplishment.

KNICKERBOCKER GUILD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The annual business meeting and election of officers for the liishop Knickerbocker guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dnschi of S. Mill st. The following were the officers elected: Mrs. J. Alvin Scott, president: Mrs. c. A.-ts-trom, first vice president; Mrs. Frank O. Anderson, second vle president; Mr?. V. J. Sytz, secretary; Mrs. D. J. Campbell, treasurer. Following the business session the evening was enjoyably spent. A delightful luncheon was served by tho ho? te??.

I)H. M AGKANi: 1 1 EKE FOR VISIT. Dr. H. J. MaGrane. formerly of Mishawaka. was a visitor in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. MaGrano left the city about two months ngo for northern Michigan, where he wa.s employed in government work.

TO MAKE LONG MOTOU THTP. Mr. and M:-3. Frank "hristoph of SI. X. Main st.. will leave Thursday morning on a several weeks' motor trip through the east. They will visit friends at Xaugatuck, Conn.

Ibcoioiny

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In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor 219-221 South Michigan St.

$1.50

Middy Blouses

Great

Your Choice at

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V Vy - v.

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Here is one of the most wonderful middy blouse sales that we ever announced. It is the result of a very extraordinary purchase and brings some of

the handsomest stvles

Jhave seen this season.

Take Elevator Save Over Half

Mcintosh arrested by capital traffic cop IXDIAXAPOL1S, June 2. Stanley Mcintosh, cashier of the North Side Trust & Savings bank, Mishawaka, was fined $1 and costs for driving his automobile on the wrong side of the street here. The policeman who arrested Mcintosh charced him with violating the trallic rules and objecting to being corrected, and cursing the oliicer.

CTIMITTKItY PUOMOTF.ns MFFT. At a meeting of the promoters and interested parties in Mishawaka's new cemetery project, held Tuesday evening at the hotel Mishawaka. a committee of 17 persons was selected to carry out the plans of organizing.

sMAiiii Anii:xci; at i:xn:uTAIXMHXT. A band of entertainers of Tuskegee institute gave a very pleasing program brfore a small audience at the Methodist Memorial church Tuesday evening. The program consisted of melodies and dialect readings.

LlVDIKS' AID TO MKirr. The Toadies' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. K. Van Winklp of HS F. Third st. This will be the annual business meeting and a large attendance is desired.

CAItD IWltTY TONIGHT. All arrangements have been completed for the card party and dano- to be given in Castle hall under the auspices of the Pelton camp. 47SS M. W. A., tonight. A special committee bus been appointed to prepare a program for the evening.

liAiiv sr.morsLY ii.u The one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of :::::: l-i: W. Fourth st., is very st riouly ill.

gffst of mil m:x;i:k. John G. P; rs' in it of Aurora. 111., arrived lu re Wednesday noon for several (lays' business visit with George Senger, manager of the Century theater.

CAKKY OFT SFHPstlSi: IWKTY. The girls of the Iodce Mfg. Co. office very pleasantly surprised Miss Alga I Ieiningcr Tuesday e enin'-'. Mis Heiimer will be a .June bride. Slv was the recipient of several beautiful gifts. Gain s. contests ami musie were the features of the evening. Miss Viva, Vinson gave several solos. A d lightf,ul luncheon was s-erved.

INVESTIGATEEXPL0SI0N SAPCFA. kla.. June 2. O'ty officials Tuesday began invr Migating an explosion which early Tuesday wrecked the plant of the Sapulpa Herald. The explosion :-- supposed to have been caused by dynamite. It was followed by lire, whieh partially destroyed the building in which the paper was housed. The Herald has for some time been engaging war a-ainst lawless clement:-? in the eitv and eounty.

SISTER OF KING IS CHILD'S GODMOTHER

Il.WK DIUFCTOKS Mi:i7T. The directors of the Iirst National bank and the Firs! Trust and Savings Co. held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon and trans-acted considerable routine business

Mr.

itirnitx and Mrs.

TO CHICAGO. H. X. Hall and

daughters, the Misses Grace and R; Hall, have returned to their home

two

Chicago after a few days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost, '

st. Mrs. Hall is a sister

visit 01 S.

Mrs.

with Main Yost.

SI,i: OF HOFSFHOLD GOODS. The Household goods of the late Frnestina Quass will be held at public auction Saturday. June I:"" P. M. at the corner of Spring and Fighth Streets. JOINT ADMIXISTRAT KS. Advt.

DFT.FGATKS TO ASSOCIATION. Twelve members of the First Ilaptist church will lave Thursday morning as delegates to the Xorthern Indiana Ilaptist association, which will be held at Michigan City Thursday and Friday.

. i'iimriifi

COMING TO THE

RY T0(

Special Stronrj' Vaudeville Bill FREES BROTHERS Comedy Acrobatic and Trick Box Car Novelty DIXIE AND DIXIE Odds and Ends of Vaudeville Singing, Talking, Juggling and Slack Wire Performers ABBOTT AND MILLS A Cterry Couple in Singing, Talking and Character Changes IDA RUSSELL The Suffragette Soldier Three Good Reels of Pictures Every Day Adults 15c All Children 5c

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