South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1915 — Page 12

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itiiday, sniTramnn 10, ioir. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES IE n araroay Din Telephone Your Items r i 1 F 1 If l i I I V " I r 1 t t 123 S. Mam Street L-i wmm 1 m my r Bell 10; Home 118. t 1

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WATCH FACTO RY LEAG U E OPENS AT LOCAL DRIVES

To Bowl Hereafter on Monday Nights Oliver League Opening Thursday. Thursday night witnessed another ftowlini? league opening at the Kllpasser alleys whrn hix teams of the VSouth liend Watch factory rolled off 1 their lirst .schedules of the season. This leauo after thid week will !Lovl exclusively on Monday nights. : nrut the alleys on Thursday evenlrt? 'will bo utilized by the teams of thfi fcouth r.end Oliver league. This league will roll its Hr.st schedjiilea on next Thursday evening. This .Is one of tho Mcirest organized bowliTig leagues in northern Indiana and l.i compri.sed of 12 teams. It will bo 'Xitces-sary to use the entire alley W-qulnment of 12 drives for this leagui (on one nik'ht. , "With the opening of thf Gas Co. league Friday nik'ht and the Oliver 'league next Thursday nii;ht the bowling game in Mbhav.-.'ika will be well started for the fall season of 15. This reason will close the latter part of December and the new schedules open t about January 1Z. The following Is the schedule for ' Friday evening: Hall Hand league, Fox vs. Jacs; (Jems v. I'acs; Vacs vs. Knits. CI as Co. league. Fixtures vs. Heaters; Ares vs. llanges, and Lamps ' vs. Mantles. LADY MACCABEES TAKE IN CLASS OF CANDIDATES Ten new candidates of the Lady Maceabee's lodge of this city were taken Into the order at a meeting held in the Maccabee hall Thursday evening. The meeting was .attended by fomc 70 or SO members from the lodKe in this city and of the St. Joseph Valley lodge of .outh liend. The work was exemplified by the South Ilend team. Harriet Drayman, deputy for Mishnwaka and outh Uend, in appreciation of her efforts in behalf of the local lodge, was presented with a token of remembrance. A coincident of the presentation came to liht when Mrs. Drayman announced that Thursday was her birthday anniversary. Following the meeting, a social hour Vag enjoyed, refreshments being nerved. i :vn;jtTA ixs ti ii.m m,i :. The Ladies' Royal Neighbor's Thimble was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fdgar iobbins and Mrs. Clark H. Kromer at the latter homo, a 2 3 Sarah st. The- afternoon was spent in playin cards and contests. In the candy contest prizes were won by Mrs. J. "W. Kuhn and Mrs. Minnie (Jroff. and in the corn contest by .Mrs. Ilattie Cook and Mrs, Isadoro Van I luff el. Refreshments were Ferved. Letters remaining in the postofllce: R. C. Allen. W. C. Anderson, (iertie Anderson, Fred linker. Frank lllake, ICdward Fickholts, Raymond Fairohilds. llallie Getz, Mrs. HI la Johnson, Arthur Lusher, Mrs. K. S. Miller, Mrs. F. C. My ers, l'arl Nleholci F.irnft Tteed. Mrs. Alice Sheidler, Dewey fmith, Icn Yoder. Smile and the world smiles with you: weep and you weep alone. Take Chiropractic Adjustments and keep smiling. W. I). Smith and Honetla A. Smith. Chiropractic Doctors. .'2 7 Lincoln Way W., Mishawaka. Examination free. PRINCESS TBSKS? Biograph Drama in Two Parts n mm mk Selig Comedy "TWO" WOMEN AND ONE HAT" Comine; Monday CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Two-Reel Keystone Comedy.

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fiwIFRED G'REENWOOD All El COXEN

In a Two-Reel Drama "ZACA LAKE MYSTERY" MARY FULLER AND MATT MOORE In a Three-Part Drama

it 'A DAUGHTER Keystone FOR BETTER 1

VAUDEVILLE OPENING SEPT. 23. ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c

BOWLING SCORES

Jewel in:;. Hevev . . . Hatt .... Johnstone Kennedy .. Harth .... landieap ... l ; ... 12:: ... 1H4 10s ... 1; ... 203 1 y 143 1:1s 120 171 205 141 2 03 con nsi .17 1 o o ci: Totals SOI 9 SO Damakiii. Hyatt lit 7 170 Kenney 147 1.15 Willkcs 140 124 Robinson ...... 112 111 Camp 14.1 14S J ia.nlic;tp .... l'ji 1I6 812 28S 152 147 12s no 144 196 52" 429 .1 i - . ) - 40 o . 5 S S

Totals I?, 7, S90 0 06 27 31 Flat Mtrl. O. Ianphire ... 122 1.14 119 .175 C. Hyde, sr liy 12.", 121 Zt'.o C. llochenderfer ltj 4 147 150 461 F. Koehenderfer 'Ji 120 IP, 7 237 Rogers 15 4 16 9 170 4 9:1 Handicap 194 194 194 3S2 Totals S47 S95 S91 26C:i Timing. Xoftzgcr 15i ISO 1S7 5 2.1 Glick ly 144 119 4 52 Lindroth Li 2 140 100 4 12 Martain 1S7 241 1S9 519 Flairs 134 12 4 109 P.77 Handicap SI SI 81 2 Hi Totals SC7 922 835 20 4 Framing. McKinnon 173 1 44 147 4 Gf5 C. Hvdo 121 1S 141 444 Thisell 190 118 147 455 R. Heyde 219 1S4 136 529 Jensen 1C4 164 li4 4S7 Handicap 164 164 164 492 Totals 1050 4 92 S91 2S82 l,lnililng. Remer 122 140 ir,5 SOT Reis 152 14P. 171 46S FJmoro 141 117 165 421 Hemar 91 121 12S 2 40 Uuifard 101 154 141 39S Handicap 219 239 219 717 Totals S4S 914 9S1 2742

NEW COURSE OF BIBLE STUDY BY METHODISTS A new course of study was begun on Thursday evening at the Methodist Memorial church under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Roren M. Edwards. The Hook of Revelation, to many a book of mystery and not much read, is the text book used. In the last three years at the midweek services Dr. Edwards has led hia people in a studj of the entire books of the acts and the gospel of John and now begins the Rook of Revelation as the third course. Pocket copies of the book are distributed, and the desire is to have all the church an-' congregation carrying and studying the same book. The attendance at the 1UV meeting Thursday nieht was very gratifying, there beinir more than 200 present. Much Interest In this new course is being evinced and it is expected that the main Sunday school rooms will bo taxed to capacity. TO LECTURE AT MOOSE HALL ON JIU-JITSU Prof. J. J. O'Hrien. Chicago, who instructed the South Rend police de- ! partment in the modern methods of self defence adapted from the Japanese science of JIu-Jitsu, and has also been instructor of all the police departments in the large cities of the. east, will give a lecture and demonstration of his work before the local order of Moose in their hall next Tuesday evening. Prof. O'Rrien has at present a number of prominent Mishawaka. and South Bnd business men as pupils. He ins'ructed ex-Pre.s't Roosevelt and other prominent citizens throughout tie country in Jiu-jitsu. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED FOR SALK Cheap. Store building to be moved off lot. Could be used for garage. Enquire 502 E. Joseph St. WANT HI) Girl for Reneral housework. No washing. Must be experienced and well recommended. Good wages anil a good home for the right girl. 903 Homewood av. Home phono 514. HOST Diamond saphire bar pin Return to Bingham school or NewsTimes otnee and receive reward. WANTED Girl for general house work. Inquire 521 V. Second st. FOR SALE Five-acre tract located between Jefferson av. and Lasallo road, $150 per acre. Terms call for Areta at Hass farm, Jefferson av. and Division st. FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire 521 W. Second st. FOR SALE OR RENT A fine manufacturing plant, good brick buildings. 33,000 square fect-Jloor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated bv never failing wat-ir power, located nn New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent, y)huwaka. Ind. ER mm OF THE NILE' Comedy OR WORSE'

TWO PIEN ARRESTED FOR CHECK FORGING HERE

Assah Kail 11 and Letffy Habbib. both wanted in Mishawaka on charges of forgery, were; brought lack here Friday morning from Iinsing. Mich., by Chief of Police Kreiter, who went to that city Wednesday in search of these men. Both were arraigned in the city police court Friday morning before Judge Ftig and pleaded not guilty to the charges. The trial was ft for Saturday morning at fj o'clock, at which time Jutkc I'eig will deciile as to whether to hind the men over to tho circuit court or release them. Roth men are charged by Louis Thomas of this city of having forged his mark to a chock on a local bank to the amount of $51. The check, it is claimed, was presented for payment on May of this year. Their bonds were placed at $500, which they were unable to furnish. WANT MAGAZINES FILES FOR LIBRARY REFERENCE In an effort to establish a permanent reference collection for the new library and also for the present library as soon as possible. Miss Carrie Crosby has issued a call for a lile of 10 years of several prominent magazines. Miss Crosby stated Friday morning, "periodicals are of interest ing value as reference material, when bound into volumes and made accessible" by magazine indexes." The local library has purchased these indexes and :s now making a collection of magazines for binding. They will greatly appreciate gifts o the files of the following magazines for at least 10 years back: American City, Atlantic Monthly, Century, Forum, Harper's Monthly, Nation, National Geographic, Outlook, Review of Reviews, St. Nicholas rind World's Work. Anyone having .any of these tiles and wish to give them to the library, will please notify Miss Crosby. SOLOS FEATURE OF WEEK END BAND CONCERT LIST The South Sidr- '..and concert by the Woolen Company band will be given Saturday evening at Main st. and Lincoln highway, beginning promptly at S o'clock. The program includes a number of popular late song hits and solo numbers by Mr. Beard and Mr. Heyde. - March, 20th Century Lasey Overture, Paragraph 111 Suppe Waltz, Attinity Scott Baritone solo, Cerisette Polka Rolliion Alphons Heyde. Medley, Goodbye Boys.... Von Tinzer Cornet solo. After the Roses Have Faded Away Ball James Beard. Medley, Sterns All Star Smith Dance, Hungarian No. 7 Brahms Star Spangled Banner. LOCAL CITIZENS WILL SEE BIG FAIR TUESDAY Tuesday, next. South Bend-Misha-waka day at the fair at Springbrook park, will be most generally observed by the merchants throughout the city, and O. E. Lang, who is taking much interest in having Mishawaka well represented at the grounds, is hopeful that the factories will al?o close down for the entire day, giving their thousands of employes an opportunity I to enjoy the day at the grounds. Mr. iang has seen tne neaus or tne iiirferent manufacturing establishments, who thought well of the idea and have promised him an answer tonight. There is no doubt but Mishawakans will turn out in masses to the big celebration Tuesday. SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE HOLDING FLOWER SHOW. The children of the Main and Battell schools are holding their annual Ilower and vegetable exhibition this afternoon. This is the fourth occasion the pupils of Battell school have had such an exhibit, and the third one for the Main school. The children of the Orphans' home are joining in with those of the latter school and a really splendid display is on view at "both schools. The arrangement of the flowers and vegetables is particularly pleasing and will doubtless draw many visitors to the Main and Battell schools. Competent judges will award the prizes during the afternoon. GERMAN LUTHERAN FESTIVAL SUNDAY St. Peter's Lutheran church will hold its annual mission festival o: Sunday with German services at 10 o'clock a. m. and English services nt 7 o'clock p. m. The Rev. I Mecktrolein of St. Joseph. Mich., will preach in the morning services and the Rev. G. Ease of Tipton, Ind.. in the evening. At both services a special collection will 1 e taken up for both home and foreign missions. AH members' who are not able to attend these services are requested to mail their gift to the church in the mission envelope. NEXT MEETING OF CIRCLE WILL BE HELD IN CHURCH The St. Mary's Sewing circle of tho north side Catholic parish were entertained by Mrs. George Muinch and Mrs. George Stockbarger at the home of Mrs. Joseph Klieser. The afternoon was spent in ulaying cards. Prizes Were awarded to Mrs. C. L. Fuller and Mrs. John Emenecker. The next meeting of the organization will be held In two weeks in the entertainment parlors of the north side Catholic church. Carl YVilke, Friday morning started work on the new 60-foot bulletin sign board which is being constructed at the plant of the National Veneer Products Co., alons the Lake i-'hore rightaway. The Masonic orchestra was entertained Thursdav evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Perkins of John st. The affair was in the nature of a practice, which was followed by a fecial time. IIKTCi: FROM CALIFORNIA. Mrs. Allie Michaels of N. Main st. has returned home from a two months vty'.t with her sister. Mrs. Anna Co" of JLos Angeles, Calif.

Round Steak for 16c Beef Pot Roast 10c Beef Rib Boll 9c Beef Brisket for 8c Beef Shoulder Roast. 2l2c Pork Loin 14c Pork Butts for I2l2c Pork Shoulders 11c si; ced Smoked Ham, lean 17c Sweet Picnic Hams. . . .12c Supar Cured Bacon ..16c Sugar Cured Ham 15c Medium Lean Bacon . . 14c Spring Chicken Old Hens. 10-lb. pail Lard, Home Rendered $1.10 Frankforts for 11c Bologna for 10c Liverwurst for 10c Pure Pork Sausage. . . .12c Minced Ham 13c Head Cheese, for 9c Smoked Sausage 12c Salt Pork for 10c Liver for 5c Spareribs for 9c Knockwurst for 12c Hearts for 10c Veal Pockets 12y2c Veal stew 12X2C Spring Lamb The Prices for Cash, and Not Delivered. Will Close Tuesday Afternoon for Interstate Fair. Fred Sljcr Market 107 W. SECOND ST. MISHAWAKA

1 f i tm ' )' i; 1 ' t' t '! -f '! r-t I i si p ; I! STOP IN HERE j

Whenever you are in our vicinity and make use of our many facilities and our up-to-date equipment. We have provide conveniences which make it a pleasure as well as a great satisfaction to bank here, and you can use our comfortable, conveniently located quarters as a meeting or resting place. We invite small as well as large accounts. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company

1 l4f M 1 1 111 m "!C"T" DON'T

To Be Held in BATTELL PARK Saturday Afternoon and Evening for the Benefit of The New Catholic Church on the North Side Postponed from Labor Day. EVERYBODY MOST CORDIALLY INVITED. Come and Bring Your Friends and Help Enjoy the Novel Affair.

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60S North ftSain St., North Side Hftishawaka

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Men's Sl.50 and Sl.OO Negligee Dress Shirts, with detached collars to match, 77o special ' ! I Men's $3.00 Hats, Derby, Fedora, Telescope, all the leading fall stvles, colors and combina- CI 00 tions, special . I.'JU Men's $3.00 Dress Pants, blue serge and fancy worsteds, (M QQ special 4J i.uu Sweaters of wool, with large roll collar, extra heavy, 6.00 O QQ values, special .v I f ! ! ii Children's wool sweaters in red, white, gray, all sizes, $l.5o Qfip values, only ... UOb Sweaters for ladies and girls, some belted, colors cardinal and green, at anc?8. $2.88 0 FORGET

Suit Case Umbrellas for men and women, large variety of handles, tine quality cloth, every one guaranteed. Specially priced S1.00, ?2 QQ S1.50 and ?I.uO Children's School Dresses, made of poplin and gingham, S1.00 and Sl.25 values, 7p special Uib Blankets, heavy twilled, large size, in beautiful plaids and plain colors, S3. 5() values, (TO special v$2.50 Blankets $1.98 $2.00 Blankets $1.48 $1.50 Blankets 98c Petticoats with silk jersey tops, . have knee deep messaline flounce, all the new fall shades, S3. 00 , values, special $2.29 Men's S3.00 Stiff (M net Hats, special . . I 0 pecMi i or Strictly Fresh Peanut Butter Smoked Ham, sliced Pork Loin Roast, lean Pork Chops, small and lean Fresh Picnic Hams Pork Butt Roast Pork Steak Chuck Beef Roast M Standing Rib Roast 12c Stewing Beef 8c Round Steak 16c Sirloin Steak 15c Sugar Cured Bacon, Extra lean .... 14c and 16c Sugar Cured Hams ...... 14c Smoked Picnic Hams. . . .12c 10-lb. Pail Lard $1.10 Hamburg 10c

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221 N- lin Street, MishavaVa.

r20 South (hnpin Stwt S2I South C hapin Stn-vt V. Wahiu-tou !."." South I.iix-ohi Strtvt 7 15 Union Strcot.

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jushawakj

logs,

Carpets,

Peninsular Stoves and Range

Read NEWS - TIMES Want Ad;

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I n mm ii uuu, Dress Skirts of all wool serge, new fall models, black and navy, S4.00 nlu-es,' 2 48 special jmm iU ; i ii i Poplins, 27 inches wide, a beautiful silk finished cloth, all the new fall shades, 50c quality. i i! special, OC0 per yard Dress Plaids, large variety of patterns to choose from, 5 0 c q u a 1 i t y, special, OEri per yard Outing Flannels, new and fresh, beautiful colors, .10c quality, Op special, the yard. . . . Blouses of silk crepe de chine, white and flesh color, prettily made, S3. 50 values, &n OQ special 4l.u I 1 J2 9 saiiFciay 10c 17c 13V5c 14c 11c 12V2c 13c 12c Freh Spare Ribs 10c Liver, sliced 5c Vca 1 Sausa ge 12 V2 c 2 lbs. Marigold Butterine.37c Fresh Pork Sausage 10c Bologna. 10c Frankforts 11c Boiled Ham, sliced 28c I rickled rcrk 10c l Uerssed Hens 17c i. r J . ) South Bend o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o "C7 and s

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