South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 344, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1916 — Page 8

. SATI KDAV AITMIt.NOO.V, DhfUMIWH 9. 19!. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS

mm societies ' EHTERTA1HAJ BAZARS Hundreds Attend Different

Social Affairs Held Friday Afternoon and Evening.

So, eral hundred j.eojde took advantage of the I az.irs held hy varioi: hurr h s or ties Friday aftern"u ar. evening and purchased i.in-ty Uts for f'hristma. Th- annual K uzar a.-.d .oipi-er slvn the Ior a. society of the M -thod j.-t rhurrh held In th" Methodist ( hurrh parlors. aftern'.on and : n i r: ft. The hazar opend at oYlork, when a pretty variety of fancy work wa.s pi. iced on s.ile. The. fancy white aprons were sp.-ci.illy original and dainty. Sup-

f r wa.s . red from

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o'clock. The proceeds of this affair .ire to be used fi.r local charity w ork. INimri It Sah arxl Supper. The ladies of the First Church of tin Evangelical association, held a p-ircel post hale and supper in the Id .Methodist annex Friday afternoon and evening. The sale proved a ut:iiu entertainment. A delicious supper was Fered. Ilautr at St. IVttr's Hall. A 1 ire numlx-r if people attended the bazar and pastry sale held under the auspices of the La-die.-Aid society of St. Peter's German Lif'-heran church in St. Peter's hall FridViy afternoon and evening. rn:;liIt Lutheran flamr. .Members of the Indies' uxiliary of the Fnlish Lutheran church held a hazar In the Sunday school iix rns of the church Friday afternoon and evening. The hazar will continue this afternoon and evening.

n visit fancy work. Indies of the fancy work department of the First Pre.by terian church b.iznr to he held in the church parlors next Wednesday, imished their articles yesterday afternoon at the home tf Mrs. ITenry Cn.li.mi. :: W. Third st. This war's fan-y work display is heralded heinc: one of the best ever shown in Mishawakn.

A small chimney blaze was ex-tinmii-hed List nisht on K. Kishth St.

DEALERS RAISE THE COST OF DELIVERY

But Look for Drop in Price of Coa! by First of New-Year.

Jxcal coal dealers have raised the price of delivery per ton from 2 to r0 cents. This is said to he due to the scarcity of labor for this kind of work and also to the fact that better waives are bein paid. It developed Friday that local consumers of coal are paying f0 cents per ton less for their Pocahontas than are those of South Fend, where the price is JS.OO. The view is entertained amonff the local coal merchants that there will he a break in coal prices by the first of the new year. Coal Is costing ftom Sl.TiO to $2.00 more at the mines than it did a year ao, and according to the dealers, their rnarpin c-f profit is very close. The market is controlled by the broker and the jobber, and to them is attributed the blame for the prevailing high prices.

Li:l Y IIA 1 1 DAN CK. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller will act a.s chaperons at the Christmas leap year dance to be jciven In the K. P. hall Monday evening by the high school pirls. Misses Deliform Slocum and (Irace Miller have the arrangements in hand. Dancinp: will be from K:30 o'clock until midniKht. Gardner's orchestra will provide tho music. The pupils of the hish school art class have desijrned a remarkably clever and artistic cover for the dance program.

iuxiiif or waii KriTi:iti:its. A special offering will be taken in St. Paul's Episcopal church on Sunday for the benefit of the European war sufferers. Since the beginning of the war Ilev. Dr. Watson, rector of the American church in Paris, has been actively engaged in helping those who have been left destitute because of the war. Many widows and orphans of soldiers and refugees, have been greatly benefited.

VISITS' CinOAC.O. Miss Catherine Lockhart, art supervisor in the publis schools, vill spend today in Chicago visiting the art institute and fine arts academy.

BANK OPENS ITS HEW VAULT SYSTEM Many Visitors Surprised and Delighted Over Changes at First National.

The splendid new vault system of First National bank was formally oper-ed last nicht when many visitors were shown through the basement cf the premises. The appearance of the new quarter- was something of a revelation and their compliments to the management of the institution were unstinted. Many of the .100 deposit vaults have already been taken, while a number of the larger safes for the storage of silver plate and valuables have also been rented. These conveniences in the new addition to the bank's equipment will doubtless be highly appreciated by the public. The new lighting system installed by Carl Perkins is especially attractive, and shows off the mammoth vault and its well arranged and artistic s rroundinirs to much advantage. Fred X. Smith, cashier and treasurer, courteously showed the visitors around and explained the workings of the new system, which is second to none in northern Indiana.

H HIGH

OFF FOIt Tili: FRONT. John Carroll, jr. of this city, who enlisted in a Canadian overseas regiment at Calcrary. Alta.. a few weeks ago. Is en route to St. John, N. R, from which port he will sail with the contingent for England on Monday. Private Carroll is well known in Mishawaka as a musician of some note. His father and sisters live at 30t E. Eighth st.

coxnrnov serious. According to a report from the St. Joseph's hospital.' the condition of David Michaels is serious but not necessarily fatal. He had both legs broken in an elevator crash at the Woolen Co. Thursday. George Kinnet. also a victim of the accident, is improving.

One of the features coming to the Lincoln this week will be Clara Kimball Young in "The Common Law," which will be shown Wednesday and Thursday.

RAISE. PRICK Or MTL.lv. P.eginnin tomorrow the price of milk will be eight cents per quart.

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tidy sum saved up for next Christmas.

Start accumulating a fund now for your-expenses next Christmas. Begin today by joining our Christmas Savings Club and saving a little each week. Deposit a small part of your weekly spendi -n i

mg money ana you will nave a

You will be surprised how small, regular deposits grow into good sized bank accounts. Just glance at the plan below and see what saving 5 cents, 1 0 cents, or 1 5 cents

each' week amounts to at the end of the year.

1 rnt l'rtKrrit - I ! firit dSoit i rent. II. s--n. '. "J iri't, th- third k ". nt. s "U f.r fifty tk. a :viIllr ; -nt I'rorri r l'irt l';-"it f 'J ''tit. 1 1 1 w.'! I n.t. -ti- . f.'T N-k. ;i .l :t; 'f .'." . i i I fiit rrnrf.i T!:is j 1 a n t.trts with c. Mm nrt uk. b nt tho "H l. i'..- .!!';,: ,i;t .f!: vi-k. n it ti :i total .irl

10 flit rmi(rr'm f)"t ;it: J i:;.-r .1 : 1' ' i :if t -. 1 1 r .it.."-

'."it of lik i 'tiM i. h t'k it !i m

Von rnny rvr- th r1r f pavmont. p:iyitic tli l.ir't :mi"4int tho ti rt wt-t-k a ii-l t!iiM in- rt'ain u your intfrrt. S rftir.x raoh wHk. a saving "f $12. .V. Tät . rut a h wrvk. h aviIl .1 f:i-u wk. an M-y way to make u; a spfial purjtse ftini f JJhhi. ?' rai'h wk. duo Ilundrp-1 Dollar in rlftv Wfi'k ." vi-h will. A plan for the rnpiil acticiMlation cf ii-rfHM for pial iuwstnifiit. u ti Join lnv i lieH m Vou V .i.

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Join yourself and let your children join. Phone, write or come in personally for further particulars.

First

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Savings

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OF MISHAWAKA, IND. In same building under same management First Naüonal Bank

TIES FIRST GAME

Thf Mishawaka high school l.-a.- ,

ket l.all cjuintct .took their tirst pame of tho season Fiiday niht in the old Methodist church "trm" when

they swamped the Wakarusa hich j team by a toore of c, I to 4. j Wakarusa seemed lost on the lo-j

cals tluor and were rather slow in their movements. The second team was matched against thorn in tho

second half and marked up ar no

point margin. Swanger played well, his tiskct throws rarely missing their mark. The rest of the team played good ball. The wornout condition of the visitors did not soom to hinder them from going after the hall hard, and many falls were taken. This half ended 30 to 2 in favor of tho locals. Wakarusa managed to cage a foul shot. M. If. S. (61) Wakarusa (1) Miller (Capl.) Doemg Forwards. Holes Rohrer Forwards. Hunt rCapt.) U en hart Center?. Roper : Frosh (luards. Crum Weldy Guards. Summary Referee, Semeler. Time of halves, IT, minutes. Field goals Miller. 7; Swanger. 10; Roles, 6; Hunt. 4: Srreve. 2; Brady, 2; Cuddahay. Foul goals Doenig, 2: Rohrer. Lienhart. Substitutions Swanger for Hunt Shreve for Miller, Rrady for Roles, Pahucki for Crum. and Cuddahay for Roper.

NEW CLUB ORGANIZED BY WOOLEN WORKERS

The "Oc Neloow" club, which was just recently organized, met at the rest rooms of the Woolen Manufacturing Co. for a business and social meeting Friday evening. The colors, purple and gold, were chosen during the business meeting", and arrangements were, begun for a dancing party to be given in the near future. The committee elected to have charge of the affair consists of Misses Stella Swinehart, Sylvia Folker, Helen Eager, Laverne Konzen, liay lieylman and Teresa Kraus. Following the business session, dancing, music, games and contests were enjoyed, at which prizes went to Misses Florence Ball, Frieda Robertson and Miss Rrba Neff. Initiation of olficers took place at this meeting. The committee in charge of the meeting Friday were Misses llallie Rartcr, Lavcrne Konzen, Genevieve Trowbridge, Jeanne Fisher and Clara I'endroy. The next regular meeting will be held Jan. 6.

COMPLETE PLANS FOR SOCIAL AFFAIR Final arrangements have been completed by the ladies of the Presbyterian church for their annual bazar and supper to be held Wednesday in the entertainment parlors of the church. The bazar will open Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with the following booths: Fancy work, linen, domestic and candy, in charge of the various members. A Christmas booklet "A Cure For Care" written by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Burnett, pastor of the church will be on sale. A chicken pie supper will be served from 3:..0 o'clock on.

BIRTH OF DALGHTKU. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Fmenecker, Sarah st. at the Maternity hospital Saturday mori.ing.

QUARANTINE Itl-XKASKI). Health Olticer Harry Strubbe released a residence at 4 20 W. Water st.. from diphtheria quarantine Saturday morning.

ATTI :IS UN I V131SITY. Miss Helen Immell. teacher in the Main school, is spending the week end at the Chicago university.

IviiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

ALL. CLASSIFIED ADVKK1 ISKMKXTS STK1CTLV IN ADVA.NCK.

The Mishawaka Trust &z Savings Company Announces the Opening of its Christmas Savings Club for 1917 on Monday, December 11th Our 1916 Christmas Club, now closing was a bi.tr success hundreds of Mishawaka people made use of it for accumulating, without hardship or inconvenience, sufficient money to pay all their Holiday expenses this year. They're all enthusiastic boosters for the plan, and so the management of this Bank has decided to conduct a similar Club for 1917. It's going to be bigger and better than ever. We have made preparations to accommodate not onlv all our 1916 members but also their friends who failed to join the Club last Christmas time and who are not -oin- to miss the opportunity this time. There wasn't much room for improvement on the 10 16 Club, but in the new Club we have added a few more conveniences for members, amon- which mav be mentioned the pass books which will he issued in place of cards. Here are the classes look them over and decide just which one fits your pocketbook best:

1 CENT GOING UP Payment of 1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, 3 cents the third week, and so on until the last payment of 50 cents is reached. On December 10 vou will receive $12.75 and Interest 1 CENT GOING DOWN Payment of 50 cents the first week,' 49'cents the second week, 48 cents the third week, and so on until the last payment amounts to only 1 cent. On December 10 you wiH receive ' $12.75 and Interest 2 CENTS GOING UP Payment of 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, 6 cents the third week and so on until the last payment of S1.00 is reached. On December 10 you will receive $25.50 and Interest 2 CENTS GOING DOWN Payments of 51.00 the first week, 98 cents the second week, 96 cents the third week and so on until the last payment amounts to only 2 cents. On December 10 you will receive $25.50 and Interest 5 CENTS GOING UP Payment of 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, 15 cents the third week and so on until the

last paunent of S2.50 is reached. On December 10 you will receive $63.75 and Interest 5 CENTS GOING DOWN Payment of 82. 50 the first week, S2.45 the second week, S2.40 the third week and so on until the last payment amounts to only 5 cents. On December 10 you will receive " $63.75 and Interest CLASS 25 CENTS Payment of 25 cents each week for a period of fifty weeks. On December 10 you will receive $12.50 and Interest CLASS 50 CENTS Payment of 50 cents each week for a period of fifty weeks. On December 10 you will receive $25.00 and Interest CLASS $1.00 Payment of Si. 00 each week for a period of fifty weeks. On December 10 you will receive $50.00 and Interest CLASS $2.00 Payment of 52.00 each week for a period of fiftyweeks. On December 10 you wilj receive $100.00 and Interest

Join on the Opening Day December 11th. AH you have to do is to make the first payment in whichever class you select No red tape no membership fees, fines or forfeitures simply a practical, helpful plan for building up a substantial sum by means of small, convenient weekly deposits. Stop in at the Bank and ask for a Free Descriptive Folder.

Mshawaka Trust & Safiigs Company The Bank that originated the Christmas Savings Club in Mishawaka

UNCO

THEAT

Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 13th and 14th.

CLARA KIMBALL YOUN

-in-

"THE COMMON LAW"

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Important Sale of 25 Kitchen Cabinets

FOR SALK Oil EXCHANGE I have sovtral houses and lots well

locatfd, vacant lots in most any parti of the city, al?o small tracts from one acre to as many as you may desire, adjoining the city. Will sell cn j best of terms or will exchange for j

horses or cattle. Call owner, Home r.houe 91. morning, noon, or from 6 to 7 p. m.. or 9$ from 7 to 9 p. m.

LINCOLN THEATER TODAY Triangle Plays "PILLARS OF SOCIETY" With Henrv B. Walthall and Mary AUen. Triangle-Keystone Comedies. Coming Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART Adults 10c Children 5c

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Foil SALE Upright piano. J100. Good condition. Call 4-7 E. Jo5eph st. Advt.

LOST between South Kend and Mishawaka Tuesday afternoon, puree containing sum of money! Kinder return to News-Times cr 103 N. Cedar st.. and receive reward. VOW SALE Hard oo.il stove in srood condition. At 114 W. Marion st. Home phone AT 41. Mrs. J. J. (Jae.

Ji-'OIl iiALK ell-tiroken t-eale

hound. 911 Lincoln way . Hume phone 4.

VOW SALI- Lot, corner S. Main and Ninth sts. Harrain, cash J750. In quire evenincs, 20 S S. Hill st. Home chone B517.

DAY NURSERY FOR CITY IS ASSURED

Mishawaka is to have a day

nursery, committees havin? l?en ap- j pointed to arrange for a suitable , house, furnishings, matron, etc., at a meeting held with Miss Carol Kb-. '. erhart Friday evening. Th; cotn- I mittee on .jhcriptions report((l f. , most penerous response t their ap- : peals for funds towards the ohject, and the nursery le started or. Jan. 1. 1

Century Theater Tonight "JEWELL'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO" Featuring THE JUBILEE GIRLS Will Present for Your Approval Tonight "Little Miss Money" Specialties Between Acts THE MOIRA TWINS In Native Hawaiian Dances, WALLACE BEACH TRIO Novelty Acrobats. LESLIE GOLDEN Pocket Edition of Julian Eltine. ISABELLA MORTON Clas.ic Dancer. THE JUBILEE TRIO In Harmony, That's All. A smashing. Ja shine: chorus of pretty irls intr-luc-in cr latest son.cr h. No advance in price. Adults 15c Children 5c

MissioYAKY soni.Ti' -u:irr. Mrs. V. KmcTFon lUbcook. V22 Xiles a v.. was hostess to the memPers "f the Missionary society f tl;e I'irst Preshyterian ohun-h at lier hne ridaj afternoon. Mrs. V. K. Kenyon nas the leader. Mrs. Halcock was assisted in en'.ertainLy Mrs. II. C Strtti.-Le.

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iu:nri:ii i i .miiiau The funeral of I-Mrnund J. I.eutter "a as held from St. .Jo.-eph's Vithoüc -h;irch Saturday iininir.ir at '. o'clock. Kev. I lean I. A. Moeia h ofliciated. llurial was in St. Juoih'4 emeterv.

p R n n B u n n R n n n a u a u u 3 n

'THEY are made of best quality

white oak, with fin

est cabinet work and finish. Some are fitted with drop roll curtain, all have full assortment of Jass spice, suar, tea and coffee jars there are five ditlerent styles to select from. While the quantity lasts, prices, heinninc: Saturday morning, will ranc;e from $14.50 to $27.00 YOU can't make a better selection for your wife's Christmas than one of these cabinets.

Credit if you want it. o

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MISHAWAKA.

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