South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TITSDAY, xovEMnrn 2, ioir.

7 ! U Pv Lf v i f:ni J 1 3 F -N M p J . FAME HERE THIS WEEK Caroline Bartlett Crane, Prom-! inent Civic Inspector to be Here. On of the bipest events of tho year planned for Mishawaka y prominent organizations will take place Thursday and Friday of this week in the coming of Caroline Bartlett Crane to this city. Mrs. Crane Is one of the prominent women of this country and her work has been the subject of several magazine articles the past few months. She will come here under the auspices of the Miphawaka Woman's club to Inspect street, alleys, garbage disposal, water supply, newer system, milk, meat and food supply, school buildings, etc. On Thursday morning at 11 o'clock she will address tbe students oZ the Mishawaka high Fchool in the auditorium of that building. Following the talk she will be entertained by the numbers of the Mishawaka Women's club with a dinner at the Hotel Mishawaka at 12:30 o'clock. On Friday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock she will address the members of friends of the Woman's club in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. This address will be delivered before the general meeting of the club which has been arranged for Friday afternoon. The meeting ws scheduled for Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening, their will be a general mass meeting of Mishawaka people at the auditorium of the high school. At this meeting Mrs. Crane will make a public report of her investigation in the city. The admission to the building will be by ticket, which can be secured at the Red Cross pharmacy and the E. C. Went Drug Co. on the north side. URGE CITIZENS TO TAKE OUT RUBBISH PERMITS The laudable ambition of the members of the local Woman's club to persevere in making Mishawaka a city beautiful and the cleanest in the state c.in only be gratified by the coopcratino of he citizens in general, and for this purpose the women are making an appeal which should find a cordial response. They .are asking all those who have not yet done so, to take out an ash and rubbish permit. Th cost is trifling and it would "obviate many unsightly rubbish piles throughout the city. Although Mishawaka is perhaps cleaner today than ever heretofore, mainly through theefforts of the Woman's club, there is still much to be done, and the members are taking this means of bringing the matter to the attention of those who havo net as yet taken out permits. I IFTURN'S TO IIOMF. Mrs. J. H. Cremer, who has been isiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Luvoell of 421 W. Jefferson st., for the past several months, lias returned to her home at Tandem, N. J. All dental ofliccs in the city will remain closed Wednesday afternoons ami c filings until Ikv. 1. Advt. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED FOll SALE Cheap. Lot in First Kirkitt addition. K. Mishawaka. Apply box M., NowjN-Times. Foil ALK Art Garland hard coal burner. Only burned two winters, $10. Also a range, $15. Inquire 212 iiort st. FOR .SALE A choice lot on 11th ;t., IUer park. Inquire of G. F. Stoeckinger, the plumber, Mishawaka. LOST Bulldog, cars brown, white breast and white spot on foot, black collar with brass buttons. Return to 206 Milburn st., UelJ phon 176. WANTED Young girl to work in candy store. Button Candy Kitchen. FARM FOR SALE S3 acres, situated 2 1-2 miles southeast of Nil es, Mich., on the Edwardsburg rd. Partly bottom land. Some mint on it. Great ntock farm. Good house. Term.s to suit. Apply D. C. Updike, route 7, Nile. Mich. HOLLAND 'FURNACES (cr 500 satis.'ied customers in St. Joe county. We sell direct to consumer. Perfect installation Kuaranteed. A fiveyi.ir guarantee on all castings. No trouble to get our proopsition. Terms within reach of all. If you are Koins : build, consult us at once. Our re.M'onsibllity is unlimited. J. N. Mc Kay. AKent. 41S W. Lasalle av.. South! Eend. Home 'phone S379. FOR RENT lx room htli, corner of Race and First sts. Inquire 337 Edewater drive. FOR SAL.'i OR RENT A tine manufacturing plant, pood brick buildings. 23,0u0 square feet lioor space, t-team heated, well-lighted, ojierated by never failing water power, located on New York Central lines and Grand Trunk. A. J. and J. W. Schindler, agents, Mishawaka, Ind. FOR RENT Basement store room. Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.. 2 rings on 78. SAFETY SERVICE FIRST TRUST S.WIXCS CO. and I II 1ST NATION AL RANK of Mishawaka. In same building and undername management. 4 VIM CENT ON SAYINGS.

3

WOMAN OF NATIONAL

v BOWLING SCORES . WATCH CO. LEAGUE. J F: WE LING r. liratt 12.", 102 101 143 12 1W 22a 010 140 125 144 Y.tt 17.' 1M 120 11 HI 1.77 if.' 213 20 12.' ir,i nn ir.i i.t ias r.47 479 444 0X) C Jfrhnso'j. 1.10 Kfiiney ... M Levey . . . Handlenp li 114 223 To ti TRAINING, Jensen '. ... in." C. Heyde 15s Filer nr. .McKlnnon l.TJ It. Heyde lT.t Ilundicnp 13s - w 430 420 47tl 502 414 Totals fcsl 023 SG7 2J73 I ) A XfAS K H E N I NGHyf.tt Kemrdtzer Foltz Lmerick .. Catup .... Ilainili ap 120 1.-4 l!l ip.s ls7 1 in srt no 173 W S72 172 10 12P, 1.12 140 101 4 V 14.". S7 1(K l.TJ 1S7 44 i 41S 443 .'01 2Ö1S r,2i .".01 4so 4?,9 Totnls S13 0u3 TI MI NOLI nd roth Ibl Harth 140 (ieny 1.11 Clark VW Handicap 101 10S 201 lit 101 Total Ml 021 KA 2J20 FIAT STHKIrC. Daunhine C. Heyde. sr Kor-linlffr. . . . F. Kfkemlefer. . ., 101 04 l.Vl 10S 101 l'.)S 120 12 s 123 lis 171 1HS W7 172 1..2 1ST l.V4 1H2 201 0S1 137 121 ir.o 142 1S2 lls 427 T.43 412 4.S r.04 (. K. Hogers Handicap ... Totnls . ICS 910 2751 FINISHING Hubl.nrd 140 Warner 120 I'lmore 11." Keis 14S Itennpr 101 Handicap 204 im 172 U2 In 201 421 404 407 (512 Totals im Sm 2730 CITY LEAGUE ELTRASSERSWalton Eterhart, Jr. Eberhart, sr. ... !. Itoy McKemid Handicap 17S 132 107 12; 172 142 103 123 170 113 14.142 1.-7 12.' 122 113 l'J2 142 40 3-sO 3.V 420 Totals ALASKANS Scheibelhut . Average Sump 1 120 fCW STil 2027 100 1M) 100 2."-' Ill ICH 140 ISO 1.-.0 17.100 1vS IVO i;3 177 100 4vS .140 4SI II.-7 403 CIS wnt ItobMns . Handicap

Totals 0S ?s0 1000 2077 nrxiciAiis E. EIlMRser 172 107 20.", .174 Campbell ir0 10S 144 402 Lehman 114 134 133 T.Sl Mathelm 17 I.V. 100 Hoorstman l."r 173 1S.S .120 Handicap , 00 00 00 , 2.SS Tota.s 873 023 03 2733 DAD'S SPECIALS F. ElUar 132 10s IIS 41S W. Heiser l.Vi 1W 141 ' 4.12 lender 1.11 ISO 177 .112 Itohleder 201 10." Ki2 T.2S Klner 101 140 141 44S Handicap 05 0C 0.1 2-S.1 Totals WO 00 834 2043

MISHAWAKA LEAfJUE. SOME PIU'S E. Ix.tt 10S 1S.1 r.rannvell 144 1.7.) Zimmerman 1.1s 121 L. Lntt 170 200 II. Spaeth 171 170 Handicap ,13 .13 107 129 MS 143 210 .13 432 437 .113 1.17 1.10 2018 40T 3sl r2s 44.1 .130 r22 Totnls S04 SOt KM) FLYING DUTCH Geffert 114 174 117 Hans 1.12 123 100 iMlmer 1W H 103 Seharlmeh 113 i;0 130 Dtterstoln 140 177 213 Handicap 174 174 174 Totals SOS 1010 030 2817 HERE ARE STANDINGS OF BOWLING LEAGUES The following aro the standings of the various teams in the leagues bowling at the ElKisser alleys of this city: City lA-B(iif. W. L. Tot. Premor.n9 10 S .COT Keprnlars 11 0 Crescents 13 11 .M2 Hoosiers 12 12 .f.00 Alaskans 11 13 .4.1S I MI sisters 11 13 .4.1S itv HnlN 10 14 .417 Dad's Specials 8 1G .331 3IihiiivaUn League. Federals 14 10 .KS.1 Flvli? Dutch 14 10 ..1S3 Some IVps 13 11 .M2 Cniiadi.Miü 13 11 ..142 Horseshoers 13 11 ..112 Amateurs 11 13 .4.1s Uilevs '11 13 .4.1S It raves 10 14 .417 South llend Watch Co. League. Jewel ins 14 10 ..13 Flat Steels 14 10 ..1s3 Training 12 12 ..HH) Damnkeenlnc: 11 13 .4.10 Finishing- .. 11 13 .4.1: Timing 10 14 .417 llall Iland L'iRur. (Jems 1.1 12 ..VkI J:un 11 12 .M.I Vacs 13 14 .47 Sox 13 14 .47S Knits 13 14 .47S Pacs 12 1.1 .444 Mnufa turrrs I-eiur. Studeiakers is 0 7) Olivers 11 10 ..1v3 i:.-iU r.ands 14 10 ..1st, Dodges 11 13 .4.1S Wntrh Co 10 14 .417 Indestmctos 5 10 .2tS Ha Co. I-i(cuf. Fixtures 17 7 .70s I leu tern 10 S .t57 Mintie- 1.1 0 .02.1 Arcs 0 14 .:n Itanee 0 11 .373 Lamps ." IS .217 Th f allowing is the nehedule tor the alleys fr this week : City Lrarue. Tuesday Premonns vs. City Halls. Wednesday rescnts vs. Hoosiers". lihawakit Lracnr. Tursday ltraves vs. Amatenrs. Fehlen Is vs. Canadians. Weclnevlar llileys vs. Horseshcers. H ill Hand Lea cue. Friday Oeuis vs. Knits. Iu- T. Sox. Vacs vs. Jacks. Innf:turrr, I.eat'ie. Tuesday Mirers v. S. It. Watch Co. D.xlcs Vs. Ir.destrief " Sti:de!akers rs. Uai . anils. Kle-trl Iec'Friday Fixtures vs. L'nps. Heaters vs. Aros. ltanes ts. Mantles. TAKi: AUTO TRIP TO CinCACO. Aloys Van Rio. jeweler, and Jess Ruff left Monday niffht by automobile for Chicago, where they will transact iHislnrfs, returnlnt? to Mishawaka Tuc-sday nifiht. vfitix; lwunvrs. Mrs. John Peterson of Joilet, 111.. Is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs..,!- V. Roy. Lincoln way V.

Telephone Tour Items .T-l KT ""

io ine news-limes r 123 S. Main Strerf L-1 Beil 10; Home 118. FIRE DESTROYS 2,000 Corn Crib, Barn and Coops on Jake Martin Farm Burn. The fourth of a series of Monday midrißht fires which have occurred during the last three weeks destroyed the born, a corn crib and several chicken coops on the farm of Jake Martin, two and a half miles north of Mishawaka, last night. The damage amounted to $2,000, with $900 insurance. The fire was discovered by J. E. Rosse, a neighbor livinpr a quarter of a mile from the Martin place. Rosse telephoned an alarm to this city and the Central fire company responded with the motoV truck. It was oqly through the work of the fire company that the residence, a granary and a corn crib were saved. There was no loss of live stock, but the destroyed barn was filled with hay and grain. There Is no clue .as to the oriein of the blaze and tne police believe that it was one of a series' of incendiary fires. On midnight of Monday for the last three weeks there has been similar fires. All have been on the north side. Three weeks ago the barn belonging to Nlles Ixwman was destroyed, 'with a loss of $500. The following Mondn at midnight the garage and automobile belongti:s to Larry Robbins was burned, with a loss of $600. A week ago Monday at midnight the barn belonging to S. Rof enstein was burned, with a loss of $400. BOND ISSUE GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS BIDDER Monday afternoon the sealed bids for the purchase of the bond Issue which was advertised by Penn Township Trustee James L. Kennedy were opened. The Fletcher American National bank of Indianapolis were the successful bidders. Their offer was $11, 22". 75. The bond Issue was made to meet the payments for the Osceola school house. The new school building cost in the neighborhood of $15,000. The money will cover an overdraft from the special school account. The other bidders and their offerings are as follows: Gavin II. Payne & Co., Indianapolis, $11,221; Miller & Co., Indianapolis, $11,210.75; J. F. Wild & Co.. Indianapolis. $11.176; Breed, Elliot & Harrison, Indianapolis, $11,135; Hansheet Bond Co., Chicago, J 11,057.50, and the First National bank of South Bend, $11,026.50 THE JUGGERNAUT WILL "BE SHOWN AT CENTURY Patrons of the Century will be afforded a treat tonight and "Wednesday night when The Juggernaut, featuring Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, will be shown in fivo reels. The cast is an especially strong one. The story is an all absorbing one and rivets the attention of the audience from the start to the climax. Here is a sentence or two from the advancer literature dealing with the plot: "For a moment that seems an eternity, you feel yourself sitting under the totjerlng trestle as the enormous engine a mass of whirling steel leaps thundering and quivering into the empty air and falls shrieking to the swirling river Two big coaches crumple like cardboard before your eyes and pile themselves upon tho wreck their passengers floundering and struggling in the dobris." ART I)KIUTMi:XT 3IKI7TS. A meeting of the art department of the Mishawaka "Woman's club was held Monday afternoon in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. Mrs. Frederick L. Sims of South Rend v. as in charge. Her subjects were "The Laws of Rhythm and Repetition." "The talk was illustrated by the use of pictures of Wil Ham II. Low. Elihu Veddcr and Kenyon Cox. Tho meeting was largely attended. WALTER TiOUSHRAUfill VICE PRESIDENT. On account of the resignation pf Arthur Wolf from the vice presidency of the Mutual Relief association of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Walte 5" Lourfhbaugh has beert appointed to fill the position. Mr. Wolf will assume his duties as auditor of the county Jan. 1, next. JLTL AXD MRS. KELLET IIXTEHTA1X. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kelley, 201 Wenger av., entertained about 30 people to a most enjoyable Halloween party Saturday night. Mrs. Don HunteY was awarded first prize for the best masquerade costume while Clayton Stickler got the booby. Dainty refreshments were served. COUNCIL 3rEETS. A meeting of the common council was held Monday evening at the city hall. The business of the council Monday evening was composed of the approval by the ways and means committee of the accounts and claims to the amount of over $4,000. OBSERVE FEAST. Tho feast of "All Saints" was observed at the St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday with masses at 5:15, 7, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Tonight at 7:30 will be the solemn close of the forty hours devotion. TRADES FARM FOR CHICAGO PROPEirTY. H. G. Eggleston has traded his 200 acre farm near North Liberty for a two store room and six flat building on Webster av., north side, Chicago. PAYS nxi-:. Julius Neloll of this city paid a fine cf $1 and costs, amounting to $5, Tuesday morning in the city police court, when he was found guilty of a charge of permitting his horse to graze on neighboring property. , CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY. The ladles of the St. Monica's Catholic church will entertain at a card party In the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon.

1,1 ARM BUILDINGS

EUROPE WILL NOT GO BANKRUPT AFTER WAR

The monthly business letter Issued by the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. says that- no greater- mistake could be made than to imagine that following the close nf the war in Europe the great powers will be In a state of exhaustion from whicn they will not recover for very many years. It Is a common prophesy on the part of many who do not go below the surface In their reasoning that Europe will be absolutely bankrupt in every way, but it is hard to jsee why this should bo so. Tho men of today are no less resourceful and courageous than their forefathers and certainly the facilities they have at their command are infinitely superior. In suite of tho terrible wastage In men and material, caused by the war, its proportionate destruction is very far from approaching what Europe has faced in the past more than once and emerged triumphant. While nobody can forsee what emergencies will arise, it Is certainly contrary to all the lessons of the history of human enterprise and endeavor to imagine that even such an overwhelming disaster as this great war will be able to stuüfy the boundless energy and resourcefulness of civilization. BUILDING PER 31 ITS ISSUED. A building permit was issued Monday afternoon from the ollice of City Clerk Joseph deLorenzl to George Houck for the remodeling of the First Evangelical church of W. Grove st. The estimated cost of the improvement Is placed at $100. A permit was Issued Monday to Contractor Peter Shumaker for the remodeling of a residence at 713 N. Main st. The cost is estimated at $450. Another permit was issued to Ben Mauch for the erection of a two-story frame residence, 2 4x2 8. on S. West 3t. The estimated cost is placed at $1,700. HIGH SCHOOL SCRUBS DEFEATED In the initial basketball game of the season in connection with the hii;h school tho first team of the eighth grade defeated a scrub team from the high by a score of 41 to 22 Monday afternoon. All the players were a bit rusty and the game was in consequence slow. Swanger and Shread for the eighth grade and Roper and Jontz for their opponents played good ball. The lineup was as follows: Eighth grade Noblock, Shread. forwards; Swanger, center; Granger, Montaine, guards. High school Jontz, Mason, forwards; Blair, center; Roper, Miller, guards. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY. Eighteen young friends pleasantly surprised Miss Marie Kraus at her home, 316 Milburn st., Monday afternon in honor of her 14th birthday anniversaryThe decorations of yellow and orango were most effective. Games and contests featured the afternoon program. In the guessing competition Miss Edith Ilornung took first honors, while Miss Marie Swayne carried off the consolation. In the ball throwing contest Miss iRwayne won the prize. Miss Kraus received many pretty gifts. A delicious luncheon was served. CLOSE DEVOTIONS. Solemn services marked the close of the forty nours devotions at the St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday evening. The pastor. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench was assisted in the services by the Rev. Edward Boney, Rev. J. II. Bleckman, of the St. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. A. Shoekaert of tho St. Bravo's Catholic church, Rev. Fr. Jansen of Elkhart and the Rev. Fr. Kirsch and Rev. Franciscus of Notre Dame. A procession of girls in white, acolytes and priests marched through the church. FIRE3IEN ENTERTAIN. The fire department of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. entertained their families and friends at a Halloween party Saturday night at the headquarters of tho department. About 100 were present. The evening was enjoyably spent amid. music, dancing and various , games which were followed by a five course lunch. The committee responsible for the evening' success wa3 composed of Edward II. Peiffer, R. S. Selders and A. C. Harsh. - WESTMINSTER fitJILD 3IEETS. A meeting of the Westminster guild of the First. Presbyterian church was held Monday evening a: the home of Viva Myers of 60C E. Third st. The meeting was largely attended. A marshmelloto roast was the feature of the evening. The residence was very prettily decorated appropriate to Halloween. The next meeting of the puild will bo held in two weeks at the home of Miss Katherine Bostwick of Lincoln way W. KNICKERBOCKER. GUILD 3IEITTING. The Bishop Knickerbocked guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening with Mrs. A. C. Haslanger, 54 4 Lincoln highway W. GUESTS AT DINNER. George Waner, Mr. and Mrs. James Glllen and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hartstein of South Bend were the guests at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hartstein, E. Sixth st. CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. Mr.'and Mrs. John Montel have returned to their home in Atwood, Ind., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob STiank, Washington av., and, other relatives. RITTURN FROM HAMLET. The Misses LaVerna Konzen, Minnie Marker, Armida Swayne, Susio Knightlingef and Vera Goss have returned from Hamlet. Ind., where they were, guests of. Miss Esther Brown. VISITORS LEAVE. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce BraJway and Mrs. J. A. Bradway and two daughters, who have been visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Titus of E. Seventh St.. have returned home to Warsaw, Ind. TO 3IEI7T TO NIG I rr. The Bishop Knickerbocker Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, will meet tonight with Mrs. A. C. Haslanger, 54 4 W. Second st. LADIES' AID TO 3IEI7T. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid societjof the Presbyterian church will be held with Mrs. W. Emerson Babcock, 122 Nlles av., Wednesday. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry Martin and daughter have left the St. Joseph hospital for their home at 3C6 Milburn st. RETURN FROM: SOUTH DAKOTA. Otto Klein. Norman Kelley and Ed. Egley havo returned from Clark, S. D., where they spent the summer. TO LIVE IN BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Sweet, Park av., have gone to Boston, Mass., where they will make their future hoxaOL

NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN WITH ATTENDANCE OF 60 The night schools organized by Supt. J. F. Nuner of the MisXawaka public schools .opened for the season Mond;y night with an attendance of 60. That this number will te increased as the schools progress is the confident expectation of the schocl otticials. The feature of the work is the large number of Belgians who are taking English, and whose evident ambition to master the language of their adopted country is highly gratifying to the school board. A competent list of teachers has been engaged for the work.

FUNERAL WILL HE WEDNESDAY. The funeral of Mrs. George Weimer or S12 E. Fourth st., who died Monday morning, has been (hanged from Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ocloex. to Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 j'clock. The funeral will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. L. C. Rogers will otikiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. HERE FK03I NEW YORK. Mrs. Anna Eberlein of Hudson. N. Y., arrived in this city Sunday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wambach, S43 Lincoln way E. RETURN FROM VIRGINIA. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jansen and daughter, Winifred, returned Tuesday from Several months' stay in Petersburg. Va., where the former was employed. GAME 1XJR TONIGHT. A game of basket bail between the Mishawaka high school and the Leo Boys is scheduled for this evening a,t S o'clock in the St. Joseph "gym." IS QUITE ILL. Mrs. Eamiline Doway of north of Mishawaka is reported to be quite ill. Fivo more members for Watch club. Last this year. Van Rie. Advt. 31 ISI LVWAKA PEI LSONALS. George Senger, manager of the Century theater, spent Tuesday transacting business in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Knott of Niles, Mich., visited her father, Joseph Wachs, sr., N. Main st., Tuesday. Mrs. August Herzog, 409 E. Third st., has gone to Delphos, O., where she will visit with relatives. Walter Knoblock and Fred Hatfield spent Tuesday at Fish l ike, near Marcellus, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aloway have returned to their home in Elgin, 111., after spending several days visiting with relatives here. William Keis of Elkhart transacted business here Tuesday. T. H. Fletcher has returned to Lafayette, Ind., after visiting with friends here. Miss Myrtle Oberchein of Goshen spent Tuesday visiting friends here. RIVER PARK The several committees of tho Epworth league societv of Whe Methbdist Episcopal church entertained 60 guests Monday evening with a Halloween party in the entertainment rooms of the church, which were attractive with decorations of corn husks, oak leaves and jack-o'-lanterns, v.'hile tho electric lights were shaded with yellow shades. The guests wore met at the side door by the reception committee, four witches and two ghosts, who led the.n to the Sunday school room, where the wraps were left. They then conducted them to tho basement of tho church, where they read their future. Various other stunts and games were enjoyed, among them being a pantomime of "Auldlang Syne" by eight boys in costume. Refreshments ofpop corn and apples were served. Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st., entertained at .dinner Monday. Chrysanthemums and ferns were attrac tively arranged throughout the house. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Iiueben Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Piffer, Mrs. John Mattem and Robert Berry, all of Nappanee, and Andrew Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilunsberger, Tenth St., entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mn. Hunsberger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Manker of Woodland. Mrs. J. Yann. entertained at luncheon Monday. Covers were placed for seven at a table centered with pink roses. Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, S. Seventh it, entertained Monday, Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Mabel, and Eon. Audrey of Mishawaka. Mrs. Charles Harrison, S. Sixth St., was pleasantly surprised by 15 friends and neighbors Monday evening. Music, games and Halloween stunts featured the evening at tho close of which a. two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. H. G. Imel, N. Ninth st., entertained the second grade of the River Park school Monday afternoon in the kindergarten room, in honor cf her son Glen's birthday anniversary. The room and tables where luncheon was served, were attractive v.-ith decorations of autumn leaves and plants. The table wi.s lighted with candles which formed a maltese cross. The little guests, 4 0 In number, were entertained with various juvenile gamer, and contests. Zettala Judson and Clifford Hubabrd were guests of honor. The meeting of the Civic club will be held this evening at the school house and will open promptly at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock. Shepperd Leff.er will speak an "Civic Work" at 7:30 and F. E. Herring will give an address on "The World-Wide War." Mr. and Mrs. Mullford of Logansport who have been visiting their granddaughter, Mrs. S d Fotenbacher, Smith st., returned Monday evening. George White of Chicago and H. E. Forester of Elgin, 111., who have been vbiting here the past w-eek, returned Tuesday. Harold Smith has returned from Buchanan. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles of Plymouth and Mrs. Dr. Loring of Valparaiso have returned after a visit v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Wi.liam Rinard. The "Spirit of Christ in Human Life" will be the subject discussed at the prayer and praise meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Rev. Smith will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McClure of Argos have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Casper. N. Seventh st. Edward Shank left Monday for a isit with his daughter, Mrs. Otto Dice of Chicago, and will also visit relatives in Logansport. A. W. Smyser of Losjansport has returned after a visit wi:h friends here. FOR SALE A choice lot on 11th st., River Fark Inquire of G. F. Stoeckin'cr. the plumber ML?havaka. Read NEWS-TIMESWant Ads

ft CHILD DOESHT LAUGH AND PLAY

IF C0NST1PA If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Figs." Mother! Your child ien't naturally croas and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little itomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stcm-Rch-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ille; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all tho foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the boweU passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative." and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottlo of "California Syrup of Figs," then Iook and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Advt. CLAIMS DIVING RECORD Rrooklyn 3Ian Stays Under. Water For Throe Hours. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Capt. Thomas II. Evans of Brooklyn, a master diver, claims he broke the world's record in diving Monday. Frank Deegan, one of tho capta'n's assistants, said Evans descended 35 feet in the waters of Long Island sound off Stamford, Conn. Evans was attired in a metal suit. He remained in the water threo hours and 10 minutes. COME FOR $10 LADIES' COATS AH wooj and good quality satin lined. Limit enly one lo customer. $18 LADIES' SUITS T All wool, newest styles, poplin, gabardine, broadcloths, lined with good quality silk. Limit only one Suit to customer. COME FOR $1.50 ' Ladles' Nvv Tall Union Suits, all go at 98c $8.00 Silk Poplin LadieV Dress-ast-a.I!." $2.98 $1.00 Flannelette LadieV QCGowns, all po at OC $1.00 Ladies New Fall An Union Suits, all f at . . . . 10C $1.00 .Ml Wool Ladiesßt 1Q Skirts, all go at tpl.UV $15.00 All Silk Poplin and Crepe de Chine Dreyes All Wool silk lined Ladies Suits, worth to SI 2.00, A A all o at ip3Ul $3.50 Ladies' All Woo CJ 1 OQ Serge, Dresses go at $1.00 Mercerized Satin AQn Petticoats, all go at $1.50 Ladies Corsets, 7Qp go at L

50

Be sure to tell your daughters Ladies' will you miss this opportunity? BARGAIN STORE 112 N. Main St., Rear Old PosiofTice, Masonic Temple BIdg. Mishawaka, Indiana.

1 f .i ' Tonight and The Colossus of

a illy

Drama, in Five Parts, Presenting EARL WILLIAMS AND ANITA STEWART

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HELD FOR STEALING HAM Family Starving. Father Art". Rut Court Is Not Icnlcnt.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 In the home of Eugene Saltzir.an there was no meat and no money with which to buy it. There were seven hur.cry children and n toil-worn wif expecting SViltzman t bring home s.ra fo;d. Thre wa much r.iicirg when he entered th house with a lar-e ham. lie tol.l them ho goc it at the jrrocery of John J. Steubrriiz, but he did nut say how lie got it. Today S"ltzman war, locked up in a cell. He admitted that hn stte tho ham. Judiro Koor.ey ordered that ho 1 e held until the grand jury acted on his case. QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT No ImlHrtant Military Action Takes Place During Nlpht. PARIS. Nov. '2. No important military rut ion of any kind took placa during the night on the western front, according to the following official e.tmmuniv-ie issued by the French war oflico today: "There was no important military action during the night at any placo n the front. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads nniMoroo theater TONIGHT Essana v Drama "THE GREATER COURAGE" In Threo Acts. Ry Q. and S. Sheldon Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN and EDNA MAYO Who bring home to all this vital issua of one of life's greatest questions. Kalem Comedv 'THE INTERMITTENT FUSSER" 5c 5c 5c Coming Tomorrow The 15th Episode of "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" BARGAINS $2.00 LADIES' HATS Best of silk velvet, newest styles. Limit only one to customer. $5.00 LADIES' DRESSES 97c A real Ladies' Dress for only 97c. Limit only one to customer. BIG BARGAINS $2.00 Velvet and Pluh Children' Hats, all so at .. )C $3.00 Silk Crepe do Chine Shirt Waists. 0 0 all o at y 1J S2.00 Ladies' Sweater O 1 JO Jackets, all go at 1.4 $3.00 French Plumbs, bi boned, all uo at H...70C rOo All Silk Ladle,' J J Hoe Li 4 j $1.00 Children's Drosses, OQg 2 to 11 sIm, all go at JL $2.00 .Men's Sweater QQr Jackets, all go at "ÖC 50c Kimono '.r:?. 24c Aprons S5.00 All Wool L'ulle(' QO Skirts iLlCfSU sn.oo Poms Östlich Pom 93C Tomorrow Modern Railway

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