South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1915 — Page 8

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OUTEI BEND NEWS-TIME .-fONDAY, JULY 5, 101'. Store Closed All Day Monday, July 5th THE MAN IN THE STREET

TTi! is Tr n T?A7T A T7 A

f . i i i i v -w r i r. i i in' r - i,i m a w i t .

Telephone Your Items

io ioe ivews-1 uric; r

iti A Bdl 10; Horae 118-

SENSATIONAL RAID

SUNDAY WED0IH6 AT HHf. I IS AMERICA FREE

OH COUNTRY CU D. D. SPAM'S HOME Local Police Force, Assisted by! Miss Esther Spancjler Becomes

Qnnth Ronrl nntnrtine nrt I

Others, Visit Rendezvous Members Escape.

The glorious fourth wnj n-hernl In with a yr nsationa 1 n( ar-r.ii'. on th" country club v.hih is situated aout a milo and a half east jf Mih a'A'aka and which to.l; j.hx shortly after midnight Saturday. This i ( ikIcvous i:s a pjTilar re with many local itizens and lias als.) anions its members

a f-nrinklin. of i-'ouih 15 r:d m n. it-

Bride of Ernest Duker of Goshen Ceremony Performed by Bride's Father.

ASKS DR. IB

Preaches Independence Day Sermon Speaks of Achievement of Emancipation Entitled to Living Wage.

"n .Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo of tho bride's parents, K v. and Mrs. I. D. Span pier, 1Kliaheth st.. tho marriage of Miss

.on of Mr. and Mrs. I). Duker, I't; ind to tho dangers of tho pres-

NVw i'aris. Ind., was olmcnized. Rev.

"A popular pastime for Independence Day Ls the deliverance of patriotic bombast and spread eagle oratory. Duelling upon tho triumphs of the

urday ni'ht va.- s-lectcl

off tho raid on followed by tun

account

this eircumstanco orhcials to believe would have to bo

for pulling

of It b ing

days and nights, ading tho police tli at tin lockers r-pb-nished with

wet goods for the holiday and tbat this fact wouid ;e sure to hnrg many of tho mom hers to their hvr to s'o that thero was a sa'ici-r:'y for the morning after and to spa:'-. This .vtory would pro .aldy never have b.-. ii written but for a sug-'e.s-tion of a h ading manufacturer of the ity to Mayor daylor at tho public rtilitia' meeting Friday night that h should get busy on the proposition of tho country club as "things" were happening ther Tho mayor is said to have ans.verc-d that the club was outside tho incorporated limits of Mishtwal.a and that the police had noto tho right of into! f mice with it.1 methods. It has since transpired, however, that tho building lias been within the city limits for the past three years. The raid was planned with all the skill nnl comprehensiveness at the command of Chief of police Krieter. Not willing to trust solely to his own "strong armed" spiad, although it lias never yet fr ib'd him in cases- of -mergency, the chief had brought two plain clothes members of the South Ilend police department to iM isha.waka to participate in the doings and to help him add trlory to the local jtolico division. Ibsab-s these, two local detectives and six members of tlie polieo foreo were drafted into commission for the occasion. Shortly before midniuht seeral antornoliles loads of the "boys" wire .seen leaving the lour corners for the lub. and it beeanie patent to tho watching police that the j,s etiological moment had arrived. Two convenient and geneiously seated touring

cars were at hand and at a word from tho chief started off on their mission. Arriving at tho club house, the local patrolmen were placed at different coigns of vantage around the premises in order to prevent any ot the members from getting 'away, while tho chief and the detective oorps went inside. As tho door was not ee:i locked there was no trouble in gaining admittance. The trouMo iani afterwards. As prcn from tho outside it was as good as a recent acrobatic fctunt at the Century. Herman Heeler of tho strong arm squad, was admiring the stars and looking for tho moon which cam" forth not. when ho was- suddenly

brought to earth ly tho term ot a tan vouth landing across his shoulders. y-o great was the force cf tho collision that tho patrolman was too dazed to rooogni.o his quarry. However, the i..ttor n-hr had iumnod from a win-

t crtor-v no know tile o

id ended with him for mercy

lost ali of his trouser buttons in his attempt to scape, was1 contemplating matrimonv, had fond and loving parents and Vou'd bo forever disgraced were ho to come before Judge l'elg. His protistations were in vain; there was no chance for his escape. On tho other side of tho houso where Patrolman Terr was doing duty he was nearly kmn-ked senceles bv another of Mi-hawaka's 4u". wlio had gained access to the roof fom tho Inside and had slipned on the brick covering, falling to the ground and astride of the redoubtable 'ierry.

vir litter lias a siroag t -on.- u ui

not so oa-sdy nun. mil no na.-.

nil other i.olicemen. aval

Mr. Spangler, father ot the bride, olfi(iating. Tho Mendelsohn wedding

I march was played by Miss Crace

Spangler. sister of the bride. Miss Nettie Wr yrick and Ernest Heet were tho attendants. The bride was charming in a white crepe meteor gown with trimmings of l.aby Irish lace and satin rosebuds. Her bridesmaid. Miss Weyrick. was gowned in a tautiful embroidered pink voile dress ami carried pink i osr s. The ceremony was read under an arch of pink and white roses, the same color scheme being carried out in the house, decorations. Following1 tho ceremony a luncheon was served in the dining room. The guests from out f town were: Mr. and Mrs. Duker, New Paris, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Thornton. Dr. and Mrs. Weiler, Mrs. "Wright. A. J. Donacre, Klkhart; Mr. and Mrs. 1,. D. Xeher, Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tracy and family of Mishawaka. The young couple will leave for Cioshfii, Ind., today where tho groom

ls bookkeeper in the City National

illl

i nt it is casv for tho Fourth of July

orator to paint in gorgeous colors tho future ot our country. Such a procedure seems in harmony with human nature and in perfect accord with the facts of history." Uev. Dr. Doren M. Kdwards in tho Methodist Memorial church Sunday forenoon spoke from tho text: "Is America tho Dand of the Free " The text of tho hour he said was an illustration of the above pessimism; he did not like to hear the chronic croaker and tried r.nt to bo one. But if a senseless pessimism was deplorable so was a senseless optimism. The latter was not the only alternative from the former; but one was as much a perversion of the real truth as the other. The distinguished English divine. Canon Farr.tr once said: "And so it has been written in God's book of destiny that ov-ir America should wave neither the golden lilies of France nor the 'Dion and Tower' pale emblems of Castillan pride; but first the stainless semper cadem of England through we do not drudge them to you the stars and stripes which you borrowed from the English tomb of the Wash-

ink. They will go to housekeeping tim. America was God's destined unediatcb' at 03 Emerson st. heritage; not for tyranny,( not for

aiiMocracy, noi ior priMiee

lOieer .and

Ho hal

Tho

nnd is

ii. temrer like

tb.U little happening riled

tn - his hank rchb-t to

him. Eond-

tho root chniofrom his fa e, adjusted the -wrists of hi developments

r to wipe the fio.n

bo in th. meantime indcnt'fs around th

prisoner and waited rrom tho inside. There were exactly "0 brv of tho club holding

...,t;Mj iv.lv the Fourth c

!llli'?irui.ii'i

r.iet and m ai-i-.s.icrtd precincts.

of tho m'ua quit t and

do.

brat ion when t no

M IslI.WVA KA PEHSON A ES. Mis Eleanore v'chaum of Ell:hart. is spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Kelley, outh of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauter of Ercnipii, are visiting with their daughters. Mis. Edward Schmidt. 120 W. Seventh st.. Mrs. Howard Deilman. E. Eighth st., and Mrs. Theodore Schnabel, Washington a v. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ostrom .ind children ami Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Ib amer motored to Diamond lake on rat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters and children, Mr. an J Mrs. Charles Doolcy and children of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Fetters and children of .South land are at the Iike View cottage at Eaglo Point. Miss Esther Scheibelhut is enjoying an outing at Lake Maxinkuckee, Culver. Mr. and Mrs. August Corticr have moved from 11' S E. Ninth st. to New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Deyo motored to Lansing, Mich., Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Diltz. S. Fnion and Mr. and Mrs. David Griffeo have gone to Davis lake, where they will spend a week's outing. Mrs. Henry Sprister and son Frank of Sturgis, Mich., motored to Mishawaka Saturday afternoon and are the guests of Mr; and Mrs. F. A. Wcbcr, E. First st. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ellsasscr and

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin will spend Sunday with relatives at Niles.

Mr. and Mrs. Clvde .Smith and Miss Mablo Folker attended the SmithHarrison family reunion at "Willow Creek .Sunday. Carl Wilko has gone to Fish lake, mar Mareellus, Mich., for a month's acat ion. Charles Goethals has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kronewitter at Twin Uraneh. E. J. Fink is visiting in Indianapolis. Ealph Prottsman of Chicago is visiting with his mother, Mrs. E. Prottsman. Mis Edna Thorndyke has returned from Winona lake. Phillip chlcmmar is visiting in Milford. Franz Eckstein has returned to Sturgis. Mich., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.awthropo spent Sunday at Milford. O. P. Smitley and family are spending the holiday at Puterbaugh lake. Mich. Mrs. J. Pragel and son are visiting in Grand Kapids. Mich. C. N. Perkins and Charles Metzger

are at Puteroaugh lake. D. M. MeKinley ami family are spending the week end at their cot-

I tage at Diamond lake.

.I 11. Doolittlo of Chicago spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Eberhart ami

,.t,t entered The

The steward w-us sought and questioned as to his right in allowing drinking in tho place atter hoars, lie o.mtii ror.,1 man and had tvi-ient-

lv'ar.ticipateil tho visit of the c

ils answeis n o m - , - i-i vim 1 v th poi'e-e were,

jipparently satisfactory. Ho was ,v- , rating tho dub under a state license nnd cvetthing r.s "'; l-'-ard W Trodu-v.l logal pro.d ot tae t.i. h -vtatements which l-.l tho ,..!;. e.

K-qjeVO T 1 1 : i I ill'- o -v

l.on i tida one and tm-t ri

la tighter Miss Carrd and Mr. and Mrs.

' 1 - spending the da v Pr'" Mrs. Josenh ("

:t 1;

thought

i r

1 th.

starting e mc:n-

orth

w or t'oo

to wa

vu.- r.otiiir.g to d town again. However, th;. return trip, it !'

!..- who bail net

..1.11., t,, rv thi

t t O Si HI! e Iv t i i 'I.'

h.a? tlu thought ti

tho minion or ino .a . Tho law i'erce re.v'i'd their pris-

f their brace P ?s end ji un i

y I i.i-r $ arm ir.g l.ac.x the ndikm-.di eiv. athII re.-taurant.

escapes.

give a

rvtdos'ons Oh v. ".'C

oners

the o:

in tho ity as tiiL; around

to iMi:i:riN. Mr s. E. C. t .-r.lt..:.-r,s , he. 1 entertain the !! !: ' Mi-i..-:arv s-

of the Methodist Memoir .1 ( hur.'h

Wc!l:t s i with an ch'.irch p

:y afb vlit n arlcrs.

: r a t ; a

1 l V n

u ill i. t

lot :; tho

Cteorgt Hlair ami daughter I'lizabeth art1 spending the holidav at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Herzog are

at Eagle Point, anser and daughter

Miss Anna tanser have returned from Toledo and other points in Ohio, where they spent the past several weeks. The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Denlon of Watikt gan. 111., is a visitor in this city. He form r'y resided hero and has

I m.m old tnends.

Mrs. Hose McClure. Miss Anna Stauffer and Miss Agnes Meyerhoeffcr are at Eagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Emerllck of Tcrro Ha ite s;ent Sunday with relativts and friends litre. The Misses Margaret P.ickcl and Hibb-g irde Frick spent Sundav at Eagle Point. Mrs. Pder Ereugtl and son arc vi-

litiTg with relatives in Premen.

Mr. atid Mrs. Pert K. Kensley of Ttb do is i;tmg with liis sister. Mrs. Charb s D. MeCor.m ll. south of the ity. Mrs . E. bang went to Chicago on 't urday to meet her daughter. Helen. wh. has n s .ending some days with bar uncle and aunt. Kev. D. K. am! Mrs. Williams of Peoria. 111. t . E. Eang and s..n Eewis left Satin. '.ay ee:dng for Klinger lake. Mich..

A ! 1 1 t 1 T 1 g of t : the' Method:-! M. m. i.e it id pet Tilt ' ! l Vtdne of Mi t; E. i cy

i ?- a

-v:ll go In a b

To MH.T. e I It .. S mcr..il . !n:

; 1 1 r ; . . M. .He;-,

h i I. rid. Ti. l ; i ' ' '!.'- at :

re the

will

t v

w 1.

. th-- Em.: cottage. "l! Mrs. I'hming

' !l v l I Frank I'Neill. ..f

n .n tn s c i t

spend a

thd

few das at

Mishawaka Saturday

j the guest s of Mr. and

G.r:er. sr.. W. Sixth

fry MEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

her brother.

!. motored to eening and are

Mrs. Joseph St.

Mr. :uel Mr. i;-rge M.p.ride nnd d niglit.T. Ib gin i. :i:;d Mr. and Mr. IM. r.-urMhoi.-r. metered t. K!i!e'T l:ik Snru d-i. -.:al tudav "ill n) to Diaru-nd lake.

not for prlvileeg but

for progress, and for liberty, and for the development of a great and noble type of righteous, fearless, and independent manhood." "In connection with those ringing words, listen to this prophetic utterance of America's greatest statesman and seer, Abraham Lincoln. Referring to a possible downfall of America, ho .said: 'At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? iShall wo expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never. All the armies of Europe, Asia, and Africa combined, with all the. treasures of earth (our own excepted) in their military chest, with a Bonaparte for a commander, could not, by force, take a drink from the Ohio or make a track on the IUuo Ilidgo ,in a trial of a 1,000 years. At what point, then, 13 this approach of danger to be expected.' I answer, if it ever reach us, it must spring up amongs-: us. It cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of freemen, we must livo through all time or die by suicide.' "As wo meditate upon the significant import of these two utterances concerning America's destiny, and duties and perils, wo can hear that familiar strain: 'Oh say, does the star spangled banner yet wave o'er tho land of the free, and the home of the

brave? With the firm belief," said tho speaker, "that God has destined

this republic for great things, that its mission is for all the people instead ot the privileged few, that its safety and perpetuity arc imperiled, if at all, from within rather than from -without, that the old flag we all love does wave over the homes of a people as brave as ever took up arms against a foe, secure in these convictions, let us address ourselves to the question of tho hour is America the land of the free? "Naturally the answer of first impulse is a strong and confident affirmative. To be sure, America is tho land of the free. American citizenship carries with it a freedom not enjoyed elsewhere on this planet. It means freedom of speech, freedom from slavery, freedom of choice of occupation, and marriage, freedom of speech, freedom of location, freedom of scientific research, freedom of political affiliation aad freedom of religious belief. Our constitution declares that all men are created free and equal and in the administration of the government this freedom is secured for every citizen so the incident is closed. EuL this question is raised today to shnv that the incident is not closed, to point out certain conditions which bear on the negative side of tho case ami to point

out a few elements of national danger in tinier that wo may see more clearly our dutv as citizens and ns Christians. , Continuing Dr. Edwards said, "that without question one of tho greatest, grandest single acts of human achievement was the emancipation proclair.-i- 1

Hon bv Abraham Lincoln. When, by a stroke of the pen almost 4,"00,00 were liberated from servitude ami given the rights of citzenship. a chapter was written in the annals of American history which will challenge tho attention and admiration of the world while time abides. A thing may bo officially done and yet not practically done. A man officially executed and root -d made. Yet - because of sonio confusion or negligence on part of some official intrusted to do it. the execution did net take place. So man man was officially dead but practically very much alive. An investigation of tho conditions prevailing among the negroes, particularly in the south will result in a similar confusion. Is America the land of the free for the negro? Then let him try to enter the ranks of skilled labor, and the unions crying everywhere tho gospel of equality and justice, will shut their doors in his face. Ho can sweep out a car. but he can never manage the train or pull the throttle; he can carry tho hod and mix the mortar but ho can never lay the brick or the stone. He can be hewer of wood and drawer of water, but cannot sit at his desk and manage a concern or a business. "Is America truly the land of tho free so Inns as l.0i'0.e00 of its people an- in a position of enforced subordination, socially, politically and commercially? If America is really t be a free ami a fair land for all. then everv man is entitled to a chance to work at honest work at a living wage which will not ontv provide the necessities of life but which will leave a margin for winter, for sickness and for old age.

Fewer llowers for the Jead and more Hour for the living will help some. We took a long ride in L J.'s new Mitchell the other night and were forced to the conclusion that if overy person knew as much about running an auto as our friend docs there would

be fewer accidents to chronicle. "Doc" Edwards bought a Mitchell from George p. Eberhart last week ami the inspiration he got while learning its divers ways will doubtUs. be a fruitful theme for future sermons. Charlie Metzger's new car has developed the fact that it requires more gasoline to operate than tho ubiquitous Ford. It is well to k'-ep this in mind, Charlie, before starting on a country trip. The lishing party that went to Klinger lake Thursd.iv killed most of

its catch with the oars of the rowboat, it was the only way they knowhow. t Johnnie Van Dinter says: "Knowledge is power; but it won't take the place of gasndine." "Piffo" Wambach has taken to the motorcycle and is nightly practicing new fashioned stunts at Twin Branch w hich he intends to put on at tho i

north sitle fair this summer. We supposr; another reason why the Lembergers. rejoiced upon Hie evacuation of the Russians was that they liked the Teutonic view on the prohibition question better than that of the Russian. What the average girl in high society in New York seems to want is husband enough to last about three years and alimony enough to carry her through the rest of life. An exchange says: "Long haired men ami s-hort haired women, especially, raise most of the h 1 in the

world, anyway. Can 'em all! Poke them off the sphere!" Love is a subtle inlluence which makes two young people, think of trying to live on $1J a week. Matrimony has its faults, but it Is about tho only thing that will cure a Kirl ..f Ki-ggling. After a man has had a bride and a n a utomobilo for awhile ho begins to take an interest in new models. At the age of :b0 a man begins to unlearn what he doesn't know. It is yairt the next governor of the state may be a Mishawaka man. Why not? We can stand for both the "shii)" and the lieutenancy. During courtship ah ounce of llat-

tery is equal to a pound of caramels.;

4 If a young widow looks well in black she is apt to wear it for her next husband as well as for the late la mented. t Al. Mathien had a woman who wore an anxious expression call at his insurance office the past -week. "I understand." she said, "that for $5 1 can insure my house for a thousand dollars in your company." "Yes," replied Al. "that is right. If your house burns down we pay you one thousand dollars." "And." continued tho woman anxiously, "do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the lire?" "Certainly," was- the prompt reply; "we make the most careful inquiries, ma

dam." "Oh!" and she turned to

leave the office "I thought there -was a catch in it somewhere." Chicago comes to the front with another strike involving 200,000 men. Bill Thompson is having a mischief of a time in keeping the Chicago pop

ulation at work. Furthermore, we believe the -whole town has tho lishing fever, anyway. After hearing the outh nend and Elkhart bands, we are unanimously of tho opinion that Thayer's organization has them both skinned to a frazzle. Still another factory will start its

wheel. running this week. "We re really living in the busiest little city in Indiana. We're going to give I-:. Longstreet of the "Mishawaka pharmacy a holiday this summer and when he returns to tho city we'll have the band welcome him. Talk as you please, but it's the dollar sale advertised in the newspapers that gets every one going. We're going to start another soon just to show 'em.

Come and See Us-

McCall

atterns

For

tM j-': xilJ jLlP' 'jta g '.. ' y : t J r"tr"- ; I 5 v "

August

Are Here

A Cool Looking Frock of Linen, wUb Surplus Cloftlne McCall Patterns Nos. 6665-667 and Belt No. 6580. Two of the many new designs for August.

Model Here Illustrated While this design makes up well in striped linen, as shown, it would be quite as attractive in voile, cotton crepe or taffeta. Vest and Quaker collar are of organdy, which lends a crisp, cool appearance to so many of our simple dresses this summer. A dress like this is suitable for mornings, for shopping, and for general day time wear. The belt, No. 6580, completes the full skirt most effectively. Call and See The August Chart

Wyman's Saturday "Ad"-itoriai

July 5rd, 1915

Ilvcry Micivssful store lias a d0 one that N adhered to under any and all cimii!itaiivs. This may N a policy of iruthiulne-vs in all of it adnbdn. It may bo the jiolioy ot buin- only reliable good, stajing entirely awav from

goods lxHight lor xale pun 4-. that won' mado to sell and not for um It may !o tho ixdicy for aoh rlork to toll tho customer tho exact truth alnuit the gNxlv. Tlie above are a portion of th- Uoios of this store. It may I'm the relations of a store

to the xariou. public enterprises that are started or nlwnit to !h started. The jtollcy fd" a modern store should In abreast of the times and Ik a matter of common knowledge to it-, customers and the publie. For that rea-on cery Saturday we will hae a Wvinaii d-'itorial tliat in some manner -will state a portion of our policy or such store news as cannot proerly 1h n ado into an athcrtl-einont, that avo lcllee will 1r of interest to our customers anil of wiluc to our business.

spring and summer drive be ommitted because he is strictly a hot weather commander. "First for Thirst," the catchy phrase coined by 15111 Thallemer of tho I'remona bowling team, is already bringing tlie author fame. Unless lie gets it copyrighted soon it will bo used In every beer ad put out in the country.

It is said that tho crying of tho.

presidents grandchild failed to awake

him. do 'way! Ixmg ago we feigned sleep like that many times to keep from waking the kid. Kve had the best husband in the world at that time. The cannons are roaring, the flags a' Hying on this teho glorious day. We confess we're all in amid o much din.

o we'll meander home by the 'Wav.

We may have a sane Fourth hut there is no guaranty as to tho morrow.

VISITING PARENTS. Ralph Huysee of Detroit, Mic., and Carl Buysee of Flint, Mich., are homo visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huyseo of N. Church st., for several days.

KEV. 11 K. VAX WINKLE ILL. T!pv. K. K. Van Winkle, p.isj r of tlie First Christian eliun-h, v:i taken smldctily ill Sunday ami wns unrtble to take the (Trice in Ids church. He was reported to be slightly improved Sun-'-v nij;ht.

Jely 128Sa

uiionAWAKA CLASSlrlED.

NEW IK)LSF with one or more acres of ground, adhnning the city limits for sale on reasonable terms. Call Home phone tS or 91. WANTED Competent laundress, 1-2 day a week. Inquire of 70 6 W. Joseph st. Home phone

FOR SAI,E Bungalow, ?,22 Indiana av. E;.sy monthly payments. Homo phone 131S, South liend.

WHY pay 8 0 cents per nunc red for fire insurance when you can got it for f.O cents? L,. F. Burke, S20 17th st.. I liver Park.

Try -NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

We had a German band play "Tipperary" up and down the streets Thursday. The conductor was an Irishman who had thought that the town was tilb'd with his coun.'rmon, whereas thero are only Jim Hennessy and .loo Warren left of the old gang. By actual and anxious count the musicians took only seven cents away with them. They'll have to revise their repertoire before they eomo this way airain. and como on a Friday. Joe's-

pay day. "Beg pardon." came back at us the other day when wo asked for a, phone number "from central. Tho occurrence was so unusually startling and so sudden that wo knocked tho receiver and the whole darned outfit off the desk, and we were unable to repeat the number wanted. Central usually complains of our voloo which she compares to a Scotch high ball and which she fails to comprehend. Art Woolf, county auditor-elect, will soon have to be looking around for his oftioe timber. Art musn't forget that there are a few good democrats hanging around this burg, and that charity begins at home. i Fridav nnd Saturdav tho streets

were crowded to suffocation as were the cooperative stores. Hundreds were unable to ret served even with the help of extra clerks, who had been enga'-ed for the occasion. All the jitneysin South Hend and Mishawaka had been commandeered to deliver parcels, and :us we go to press this Jul v Fourth an extra posse of police are ' regulating the immense traffic along Lincoln way which if true would be encouraging for another poster advertised cooperative sale. Judging by tho Mishawaka delinquent tax list, the attitude of the average Mishawaka citizen may be summed up in tho l.rief sentence. ' I'll be d d if I pay it." Billy Sunday is taking his summer vacation, but there are very fe.v genorals who do that. Our "opinion is the devil can never be defeated if the

FOB SALE House and lot, at 117 X. Hill st. Modern conveniences, It. E. Perkins, exr., "0 4 E. Lincoln highway. Home phone -0G. FOB SALE OB RENT A fine manol facturing plant, good brick buildInRS, 33,000 square feet floor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing water power, located cn New Tork Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schlndler. Agent, Mishawaka. Ind.

Plan to open your Savings Account with this bank on or before July 12th because July 1st is the beginning of a new Interest Period and all deposits made during the first twelve days of the month will draw 4 percent interest from the first. By depositing some part of your earnings every veek or month with this bank you will soon have a substantial sum to your credit. Do not think that because you may be able to deposit only small sums at a time that a savings account will be of no value to you men of great wealth accumulated their money by saving small amounts and depositing them at interest. We assure you of prompt and courteous attention.

ishawaka Trust &

Savings C

MISHAWAKA, IND. CAPITAL $100,000.00.

X mwS( xrv t.

ONE DOLLAR

WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK We Welcome Small Deposits. 4 7 Interest Paid on ACL 1 Savings Deposit. C FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. Mishawaka, Indiana In arr.e building and under same management a FIRST NATIONAL BANKMoney deKMttl hefort July 12 will draw intcrot from July

Ier t'iit.

1st at I

cr:p

HAVE YOUR

EYES FITTED with Atlas Shur-ons for comfort, convenience and lens efficiency. Oa find eff vrith cse hard. No soiled lenses m falling off, no tiltiag or droopir;. Ko coil springs to break-

Flat resilient lever scrisrs

five a velvety grip that holds

idling and pernuts

jczr cose

THE NORTH SIDE TRUST & SAVINGS CO. PAYS

th guard to Jit ccaArtaUy.

You should wear Shnr-ons

good for yoor eyes. Yczr eld lensc3 nxy be prt into an Atlas Ehzr-on mounting. VV. H. Parmenter Oploim-trNt. Mi-diawaka.

I :iTtn -nt ivt.rtunitb- in Ne'v Y'rk ! k Kxi-bA:. 'e s--urItI.-s ex lai:. -I i:i I l-i 5 1 1 ,..Ty u.-vk l i Till: !! LOT KT-VIKW. PuMii-l l.v Jhn V.uir V 0.. : r.r-i.lw.: y. Serl ft-.r lrv .-.tr.!'!.- oj.i..-s.

NOTICE

Oa Se;tni!r lt, every praplover of labor ioii or more pers r.s ai;toi:;.it!cally rorr.f uniT C ;ruUon of tli Vc"rkni'TK 0rjper.s.u: k. .. t. n::i mut i:isur t! jayiu'it ot i r i i -.- -tion a provldM by Ian-, to Injur-! en:; I jjes. TZ v provide Mnvre penalties fr i.vn-eoruplianee witJi its provision i. r, ui:i mnkf app'deiitb'u i.v for tn ;el!Y y-i will n"-i. We rvjy.feut ibrrv lenlhic ATirlTtn rrpiul s writlrp Oob;iiatk:i lr.sumr.-e at the l-w.-st rat

tlie law ar.-l

lnforTui tli-n. Miihawaka Tmt A (V, l::ejTnr;' 1 ep artrv.er.t.

t: Savin

D. K. Ehncs. Mgr

I; th pLon 7s.

ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Money deposited before July 12th draws 4'1 interest from July 1st.

FINCH & SPRAGUE Undertakers

Ambulance Service I

MUIiawakn. 202 N. Main Street lioth riiunes 100.