South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1916 — Page 8

I HE ÖÜU IH ZEND NEWS-TIMES 3C MI SHAW AK A NEWS Yon Won't Have to W ait Your Pass Book The loi: TO START mm I LOCAL if! RECEIVES IK DEALERS MEET, V -i

s.viTKii.w An-Kiwxm, di-:ckm jikk 2, 191.

ror

Fill ews-f

DISCUSS UA

Are Against Increase in Price and Form Protective Association.

The effort--! of "the dairynien's asM'Ciatiori in the icinity of Mish;twa.kt" to I'oo-t the price of milk, receiver! at l-at a temporary check yittf-rtluy afternoon 1-y tne milk c't-altrs of the city, who Kt their supplies from that source. They heM a riifcfctin at the home of one of their number, ( Zuinbaugh, 718 K. Grove fct., and after discu.sing the situation lt-tided to form a xrotective a-Kociat:on ajid elected Kred Kreutz, rhalrnian, and J. A. Uundail, secretary-treasurer. A committee corusiMinj? of Fred Martin. G. Zumbauh, and II. J. Hummer was appointed to thoroughly investigate the condition, and to obtain the sentiment amons their customers on the subject of higher prices. KiKht out of the 12 milk dealers of the city attended the meeting which discussed the threatened railk raise from the standpoint of both the farmer and the consumer. The sentiment was strongly In favor of keeping the price as at present. It was pointed out the.' the local milk dealers sell on a Cioser marxin of profit than those of any city or town in this part of the state, and that they are at present paying the farmers more for their supply. Will VI. -.it likevilU OVaiiM-ry. Health officer Strubbe was at the meeting and assured the members of the city's hearty support in their efforts to maintain present prices. He intimated that the city was prepared to act at once provided the association insisted on the increase which it had ir.timt.ted would be put in force Ieo. 3. Mr. Strubbe will visit I-ikeville Monday and interview the Producers' Iairy Co., which has an agency already in the city, and which ha promised to supply Mishawaka with all the pasteurized milk it rejuirts at seven cents per ;ti art. It transpired at the meeting that the association had notified the city rVabrs that they would postpone putting into effect the increase In t!; price until Pec. 15. In the meantime the committee appointed to ; :i t stielte, will get busy and report to ur! other meeting to be held shortly ,.t the call of the chairman. It has been pointed out mat the Mi-'hawaka milk average test shows :'..ur percent butter fat. This means th.it if the farmer makes his mllfc ir.U butter üTid gets 35 cents the ye.tr around lie would net $1.40 per 100 pounds for his milk. At present he is receiving from the dealers no bvs than J2.00. It also transpired that the Osceola creamery is buying it-i milk from the farmers at a lower price thin is he Ins charged the Mishawaka dea'.ets and that they are making money even at th; t. The publication of the milk story in The News-Times caused quite a flutter of excitement throuphout the city, and no less than 5C enquiries were received at the city hall curing Friil ay afternoon in reference to the j'.rticle. from people who stareT to the officials that they were unable to pay more for their milk than they were now doing. They were assured that the matter would receive every attention, and that in ail probability they would receive their future supply of milk at the seven vent figure even if the association should insist on its proposed increase.

mrn.i: maimuix Mis; Pearl I'eterman and Tdgar Fralv wire married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the parsonage . f the Methodist church by Dr. I.oren M. I'd wards. They will make thi ir home in Mishawaka.

r.niiN; today. The marri.ige of Miss Carrie (Iriuies. daughter of Mrs. liose Cirinns. 11'. Indiana av., and Alex T. Ilodle will take place this afternoon In the new home furnished by the proom at ."" Lincoln way Y. Mis.s (.t rimes lias been a te.cher in the rublu- schools and Mr. 1 Jodie is employed at the I'odge Co.

UFA'. YFAN KirrVKNS. Itev. "imn Venn, chancellor of the diore-e of Fort Wayne. has spent Thanksgiving day a.s the guest t-t his mother. Mrs. Josephine Venn. 10s N. Spring st.

toiSHfcWÄKA CLASblHfcü WANT ADS ILL ri..sn If.II A I ) V f: KT I K V K N T sTHIl TLV IN AI CK.

FOP. SAI.F Hard 111 W. Marion Gafe.

stove. Mrs.

At J.

iWANTKI" I?y wotian emplo.ved lai!y a lilit ho.ie keeping room Ioe in. Apply box News-Times.

FOR DAT NURSERY Committee Will Solicit Funds Next Week for New City Enterprise.

LETTER FROM FRANCE Gives Explanation of Work in That Country Done by American Volunteers.

ceived by Myron lj. Harmnn, a guest

hotel, from a

A 5tart will he made next week , Of no little interest is a letter re

to raise funds for the proposed day . .... . .

nursery xor .viisnawawa. general i r:.nvn of nil the business houses I ( t ÜU' MlshawaK.l

find manufacturing plants in the j friend who is organizing an Americity will he conducted by the ladies t c.:n aviation corps to enter the of the committee w ho earnestly J American army corps m France, hope that they will meet with a gen- ; The communication, which vividly erous response. IJy the first of the j describes the work accomplished ear it is hoped to start the real j ,y the American lied Cross and work in connection with the un- ! aviation divisions at the front, was del-taking, namely, that of cartrit; j nt to KIiot Xotton from his brothfor the children. j er, Richard Norton, who is the leadThe question of housing, equip- j r 0f the American volunteer tnor.ient and a matron are being dis- j tor-ambulance corps at Verdun, ruined by the committee, but noth- j France. Fliot Norton of New York

ing definite can be done until sufficient funds have been pledged. Donations of tick bedding or nurseryequipment of any kind will be ap

is preparing to organize another volunteer motor-ambulance corps. The principal requirements for

j service in the corps are both physi-

preciated by the committee in j Cal and moral. A man must be charge. Anyone having articles j strong in body and in nerve. He which they are willing to donate ; also must be man of ?ood disposi-

;re askeu to notiry miss i.aroi i-.oer- tlon. possessed of self-control ahu j

hart. The committee win meet as Mr. Norton explains, he "mud 1

again Friday week's work.

to report on the

W. ö. W. INDOOR TEAM BEATS MACCABEES 13-6 intcher Ostot of the W. O. V. indoor baseball team, contenders in the Fraternal league, triumphed over the Maccabee nine, holding them to four hits and six runs, while his team scored 13. Nineteen hits were marked for the winners. Ostot struck out 24 men. Berry' of the Maccabees. 8. The batteries, W. O. W., Ostot and Kujanuc. Maccabees, Rerry and Fvald. The game was played last night in the old Methodist church ''fore a good sized crowd.

be a gentleman, usually pays his tion; however, if be paid for him.

The volunteer own transportanecessary it will The French gov-

HIGH SCHOOL SCRUBS TRIM SOUTH BEND TEAM The high school scrubs had an easy time with the Herman basketball team of South Bend last night in the school gym, winning 23 to 13. The Fenders could not withstand the fat and effective team work and shooting of the locals. The lineups: High scrubs Shreve, Mlnzey. and Knoldock. forwards; Swanger, enter; McMillan and Brady, guards. Hermans W. Jones and Butler, forwards; Jones, center; Fckman and Neickish, guards. Semler, referee.

crnment provides for all expenses thereafter, such as clothes, food and lodging. He must be an expert mechanic, one who is able to handle fin auto on rough roads at night carefully. One of the letters from France

I follows:

Oct. 26, 1916. "I am going to tell you a little of our work here in France. "In the first place we are a regular army division ambulance corps following our division wherever it goes ;r. doing our work in connection with the lighting work of the i vision, carrying its wounded from the field dressing stations back to the hospitals. When our division

I goes up to the front line trenches

we follow with the "brancardiers. viz., stretcher bearers. "We are under the American Bed Cross, but subject to orders from the French government. "Modern large calibre guns enable the Germans to make it extremely uncomfortable for many kilometers

uenina tne iignttng lines Dy sneiiing j the roads and villages. Even here once in a while a shell goes over!

SACRED HEART ELECTS ITS YEARLY OFFICERS

Pes,' -r, Ii f m L7

Tin I)to.ltor "I-'ine! This statement handed to me with my canceled checks once a month tells just how my account stands. I say this is real hank service. It has the pass book beat a mile."

The rrcsldent "Yes. Fir! Sending out depositors' monthly statements instead 04 balancing pass books is one of the best moves this bank ever made."

You will no longer need to leave your pass book (your only receipt for deposits) with us a dav or more at the last of everv month in order to find out how your account stands. With the Burroughs Bookkeeping: Machine, which we are putting to work in our Accounting Department, we will have every depositor's account posted up to date at all times. A neatly printed, machine-figured statement of your checks and deposits, and the balance or your account, will come to you every month with your canceled checks. Your pass book will show only deposits and will remain in your possession all the time. And if you ever want a statement of your account in a hurry, we can give it to you with evencheck and deposit listed right up "to date, inside of live minutes. This Aionthly Statement System is an improvement in our service to you that we are sure will earn your approval. It is less burdensome, quicker, more accurate, and far more satisfactory to everyone concerned than the old method of calling in and balancing pass books.

Mishawaka

Vv rr rm r m

Company 'The Bank that Service Built."

The

Iriist

kUU

BANK CLEARINGS FOR

our camp. "In hot sectors we do all m:r

work at night without lights and! WEEK WERE SI ,756,422 at a fair risk. It's all a chance ny-j way. If the "Fritzies" land a sheli l Figures Arc Helow Thoso Ir Wcvk

in the dark on general theory that

something ouht to be on that road at that spot at that time and you are there you get it! That's all. Put there are lots of roads and they

are long. Some cross roads get The election of officers of the special attention right alontr. One Sacred Heart of Mary. No. 601. took of our ambulances wan shot up baJplace yesterday afternoon and re- y the other niKht on the road; for suited as follows; Itev. Pean I- A. j tunately no one was hurt Moench. spiritual director; chief; We are ramped on good ground ranger. Gertrude. Claus; vice chief. for dry weathr and have had a !Wary Pickel; recording secretary, , ion? j-ppj, of it Three blankets at

.Minnie inson; financial secretary, Mary Konzen; treasurer, Anna Itedom.ki; trustees, Ho.-e Pauerline, Margaret Gehring, Mary Pueehe; conductor?, Mary Mahank. Uosina Lenhard; medical examiner, Dr. L. V. Van Kie; delegate to triennial convention at Milwaukee in August, Minnie Vinson; alternate. Anna Hedomski. The sentinels will be named later.

ntnry

nicht are none too much and from

j where we are we can hear the guns going night and day without cea- ; i::g. aeroplanes cro over ever little j while and we often watch the en ' counters. t "If you know nny good men send J them over and they will eo enough

of war in 10 days to last them a lifetime."

WILBUR HEALY WEDS MISS BERTHA REMLEY

Wilbur Mealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Healy, 211 E. Marian St.. and Miss Pertha Pemley. daughter of A. L. Hernley of Grander, were married in Michigan City Friday afternoon. The newly weds have returned to this city and will make their home here. The bride is a music teacher and a prominent young lady of Grander.

rumen NoncK Itev. K. M. Kngers of the

First

corr-er

IIA HI) TFVfi: DAN'CIa most eniovable "hard time"

dance slven by the Moose last night, the first prize was awarded Miss Grace Pall and FYed Pishop. and the second to Mrs. Meis, who was dressed in male attire, and Dick Davis, who hail donned female garments for the occasion.

a Year Ago Duo to Ono Day's Idleness. Notwithstanding the fact that there were hut five days in the financial week just closed the bank clearings mounted to 1 1,756,422 for the week. Tuesday registered an unusually lare amounted and exceeds by over

."(.no the days run on Friday., which following the holiday, should or.linarilv be expected to place the

J hij;h water mark. 1 L.ist vear the total for the cor-

responding week was placed at $2.10:311, which is a considerable increase over the week just ending. It is to be noted, however, that this was a week of six day?- since

WILL USE AEROPLANE IN HUNT FOR POLE

4 .- V;

MISHAWAKA, MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4

, ' ' . . ' - -X. . i i

I ; Tn IL trr X X i VA bK Y FA

city oonrT NOTES. Catherine Winning was given a suspended sentence of $5 and costs for provoke Saturday morning in it" court. Kmma Morris was the complaining witness. F.d Parker drw a suspended fine of $5 and cosfj for drunkeness.

Knglisyi Lutheran church.

Main and Seventh sts., announces hi Sunday services as follows: Sunday scnool at 9:30 o'clock, Wilbur Jontz. superintendent. Worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon on Kornaus. 13:11-14. Luther league service at fi p. m. Fvenim; worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon on psalm i 5 : T-S.

i:ti :ktains ciiAss. Health 'rTicer Harry- Strut'be entertained the members of his Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church last nicht at his home. 4?. 2 Indiana av. Games were played bth inside and outside the residence. Refreshments were served.

WANTS MINIMUM WAGE

Congress Kiixxtetl to te Asked to Pas on IroposetI Hill.

y '

If;.

I 1ST ..ut- 1'.. -old watch. 13

Jewel. KlT'.u" i:u-ir.. K et urn to;

Cb Wir:e! rr:. P.ts-d Pan-el delivc'v. peward.

tXnl SALK Modern eicht-ri on. hou-e. nr.e 1 Uu k Ir ni h;.ii school, three blocks from i-usmes-s district, .lust sU at once. Inquire .('S S. Hill el., aft-r G p n:.. i r Saturday, afternoon.

LAST NIGHT OF IIAZAU. This uiil be the last nicht of the St. Pavo's church bazar, and consequently the host of the week. AH the donations contributed hy the men hants of the city will be competed for as well as many fowl and the largest crowd of the week is expected to aitend the tlnal celebration.

International News Service : WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 A fight to commit the federal government to a minimum wage policy will begin as soon as congress convenes Monday. Pep. Nolan of California, one of the labor group in the house, will renew his battle for passage of a measure, establishing a minimum wage of J3 xer day for government employes. He said nearly .100 members of the house hae pledged their support.

ilJUKlii .IUI! J If

.... ..

, i

If . :

LfT r - --Ii' Mil W J ' if 'lb tTfcn- - g

WITH MISS MARJORIE DAVIS.

Not a Moving Picture PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT MISHAWAKA PHARMACY.

PAYMASTER IS HELD UP

Thanksgiving fell in the week pre- j vious. j Following are the totals for the five days: Monday. $2:'.S77; Tues- i

day. $406.3:11 : Uednes.iay. f 324.6S".; Friday, $353,8 04; and Saturday.

CESTUI

t.ki:v TO r.VHM. Joseph Ixgosinski. r,i years old. and Clarence Whistler, 30 years old. of Iakeville. have been taken to the penal farm by Deputy Sheriff

Frank- Niezgodski. Iogosinski will ! serve 1 days and Whistler will do j

duty for 140 days for repeated toxieation.

l n-

CHICAGO. The Jackson 14-vcar

oid twins Abe and Herman will! stay in the 1'nited States army. Judge I andis so ruled after he had i been shown letters from them ex- ! pressing satisfaction with the duties ' of p rookie. !

I'OK "ALK corner S Ma:n and NiTith I : . r -. i r : . ea-h J7öi. In quire eveiüt,. 2ui i. Hill Hume rhoEw 37

uiTrrnxs ri;i iiammonp.

F.dward M

of St. Joseph's Catholic

ihurch. has returned from Hamtnond. Ind.. where ho spent the past teral daja ad the guest of his parentJV .

Tlir.x Atlanta Got

Automobile S 1.00(1.

Pandits

I lev.

International New Service: ATLANTA. CJa.. Dec. 2. Three automobile bandits got $1.500 this

Poney. assistant morning when they heul up Pay

master Poykin of the Mikeil mills at Kast roint. poykin was on his way from the bank t the mills with the payroll. Th-s bandits es-CAned.

NFW Y(MIK. Nov. 25. Roald -Amur.Jsen. the Norwegian explorer.;!

expects to My over the north pole in ;

111S. He made this statement on his arrival here from Copenhagen.

Iiis visit to New York at this time; is for the purpose of purchasing i equipment and supplies for the ex- j

pedition. While here he will study aerolar.e construction and flying, although he already holds an aviator's license. Amundsen s.tys he will drift as far as possible toward the pole in the polar current. but when

blocked by varnul An a.

ice will use his hydro

LINCOLN THEATER Today and Sunday TRIANGLE DRAMAS COMEDIES Adults 10c Children 5c

THEATER

lit,

Vaudeville TODAY AND SUNDAY Three Exceptionally Good Acts. THE LAVELLES Sinking, Talking and Novelties. AGNES KAYNE and WILLIAM BOWMAN Singing and Musical Entertainers. ' THE TURNERS Chatter. Dancing and Son.. Picture Plays Western Dramas. "HIS INDIAN GUARDIAN" an vi "THE BANDIT HERO' Ketone Comeiv "CHIPS BACKYARD BARNSTORMERS" Adults 15c Children 5c

Mominq Evening Sunday

The Paper That's Doing Things In Mishawaka

First with the news always. ar First in enterprise, in service, and in everything that counts. The most widely read newspaper in Mishawaka. Its news is up to the minute, and its staff ever on the alert. Ask your neighbor what he thinks of the paper. Ask any unbiased reader. They'll agree with what we tell you. The circulation is increasing daily, because it is generally known that if you want to get all the newsoi the city, you've got to read

f!ie Hews-f ime

Many enterprises have been started and carried to a successful finish within the past few months by this paper, enterprises that redound to the credit of Mishawaka. Among; these may be mentioned a school for the east end of the city, new cemetery, ambulance-patrol for the police department, and many others which were first suggested by

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