South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1917 — Page 10

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nrmsDAY rixxrxn. .toa 3. ibit THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mishawaka Directory

(CONTI NE EI) riio.M lr,i: NINE, mws in ;i- rr. NKWS IEPOT. V.VIT HD Peers I'.r-Props. ies Ur.coln IP.ghrav Eat. Ii. Mi-h. 1.; H. 13. Chicago .nd loc.il Iaprs. on.s .v r;m:.si:s. I n n e p e n d i ; nt t a n k link.tii e. w, 171. ay. P. J!uh. 34; II. I'liryrfKJitAiMiint. KAVLOK, C. F. 115 Lincoln Hich way E.-it. n. Mish. 52."; II. ' PHYSICIANS & SEKC.EONS. CIIIilSTOI'Uni.. DR. U H. 702 N Main Fl. Ii. i:;",; H. 13'. Olüri hour.. 2 to 4 and 7 to P. M. Except Wed. Afternoon and Ee. fcOAX. DR. i:. A. Keller Rid. Both I'hons 2w. Oft'.r. hours 2 to 4 ami 7 to K p. M. Excpt Wf 1 Afternoon ani! E'. e. iresgh. dp. c. .a. i i r s mhi xt. Both priori 3 to 4 and 7 To S V. Afternoon and 13 OHA HAM. I)H. II . Both phor.rs 20. 4 and 7 to h P. 'Mice hours. 2 M . i:x('P,t Ui. '. e. .1. Kllnr Eldg. Otflrf hours 2 to M. Except WtJ. Afternoon and Kve. SKA. MAN. lll. J. B. 101 E. Fourth Kt. B. 117: H. 117. Otf.ce hours 1 to 3 and 7 to S P. M. Except Wed. Afternoon and Eve. FKYMorit. Dr. T. V. L'OS-212 MilH Rldg. Hoth phones- 12S. Office hours S to 10 a. M., 2 to 4 and 6 to R I. M. Sundays till noon. I!xcept Wed Afternoon and Kve. PHYSICIANS OSTEOPATHICS. MAKIELSKI, DB. P. H. 12C Lincoln Way West. Kneledrum Bid;. ' B. Mih. 75 3; H. 14?. l'Ll'MHIVr. & IICATING. WKHNKH'S PLT'MBINCr SHOP. 12S Lincoln Way West. II. Mish. 9 9. "WH I TIC, GBO. C. 113 S. Main St. B. Mih. 27; II. Kstimatej cheerfully furnished. phinti:hs job. FPvANKLIX PKFS. THE. Ill W Front St. B. Mish. 40; H. 184. hi: carmirk. i drum Bldg. lt CSTATi:. :.BL C. S.- CO. F.ngleH. Mish. 175. r,i:.L rsT.vn: ä bcilhkks. FEB MAN. JOSEPH W. 110 1-2 N. Main .t. B, .Mish. 2SS; II. 6. kkaij itati: ä insuilanck. McMICHAEL. J. A. Ill S. Church St. H. Mish. 1ST. Pullding & Ian Ass'n , also Notary Public. STAP.K REALTY CO. Room 20 4-5. Mills Bldg. P,. Mish. 460; II. 243. III 'sTA 11 ANTS. CATALOG. CHAS. F. US Lincoln Wrry Yet. H. Mish. 201. J'iss LUNCH R'M. ios Emini;cr. Prop. 105 Lincoln Way West. h. i nrt. ltl'BBF.K MTIIS. ECB BER ItEOi:NERATIXG CO. N. Pace St. B. Mish. 153; H. Mish. t:.f. scm:i: Ml I TIS. BÖLLER SCR p.EN CO. 415 S. St. H. 370. Main si:covi n.wn stores. ADAMS DENNING. 205 N. Main St. H. Mish. 259. SHOi: KEPAIIMNG. ET.ECTBIC SHOE SHOP. Fred E. KfisT. Mgr. 110 N. Main St. H. Mish. S15. TAILOliS. ANTHONY H. Mish. 70. HERZOG. Wav E. 10", Lincoln ti :lepi i o sr. com pa x ins. JIOME TELEPHONE CO. Miss Ine Hudson, Local Mgr. Cor. Main & . First. thansitt: ä moving. city transfer and storage. 103 Lincoln Way E. B. Mish. 233; II. Mish. 233. MISHAWAKA TRANSFER CO. W. H. John R. Joroan. Mgrs. IIS S. Main ft. H. Mish. 4 r.APID PARCEL DELIVERY E. A. Rurkh-irt. Prop, m - Ft. B. MUh. 123; TL 15S. S. Main: TKANsTTR STORAGE! "CITY TRANSFER ä STORAGE CO. Harn Kelley. Mgr. 103 Lincoln Wav E. TL Mish. 233. THEN US A VENEER SPECIALTIES. RATIONAL VENEER PRODUCTS' Co. Relger St. B. Mish. 240: II. 36. Deposits! on or before J July 12. 1M7, will d r a w interest from JuU- t. ! MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY m- i J Try MEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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MISHAWAKA

News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home

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Uli I! L Picnics Were Features Miami Country Club Göll Contests. The Fourth passed off quietly in Mishawaka. The city was almost deserte,! during the .;. Picnics to the various adjacent resorts were in plenty. The street cars, internrbun and city, were taxed to capacity. An j occasional lire racKer broke the ; stillness of the day and awoke the ! sleeping dogs to a Jit of weird j lamentation. Paterfamilias harl ; turned the key in the lock and with mother and th children and a generously filled picnic basket had sought the shady nooks and rippling brooks which abound in profusion within easy distance. And when the twilight shades be-an to obscure tare's pictures. iue setting the head of the house and his charges came , to town, tired and cross, mayhap, but still able to finish the pleasures ' of the flay with a fitting denoue- j merit in the shape of a program ' Which bad for its niece de revUt: nee 1 . - - ' - -" the inevitable fire cracker ' and j rocket. At niht fall the streets were i tilled, as were the picture houses, i and be it said that many of the younu'er folks fell back to the old i time of the dav for the nonce, con- ! veniently forgetting that there was a morrow. T:ini:n-:wL ii ri !

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HOLIDAY

Among the many celebrations theithe Shaum cemetery. one held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Tamarack Methodist church . C H I INI A M A IM IS READY TO

in the McDonough grove was one of; the most thoroughly enjoyable. It was the eighth annual picnic, and

the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. are; Sing Lee Mark, proprietor of a likely to benefit largely, judging j Chinese laundry at 124 N. Main st., from the size of the crowd that at ! although not eliüde to membership tended. A lengthy and comprehen-I in any of Uncle Sam's fighting forces sive program was featured, includ-j has at least show n his good intenir g music, vocal and instrumental, , tions. On conscription registration recitations. games and athletic ' day. Sing, know ing the ward in events. The address of the day was which he liven and thinking he delivered by D. W. Horton. Fuperin- might hae to register, went to Carl tendent of the Mishawaka public , W. Wilke, registrar of the second schools. He spoke of the work ofanl. and asked to be registered. the Fled Cross; told why this rmin- When lie informed Mr. Wilke that

try is at war: what will happen if the allies win the war; what will happen if thev don't, and many other interesting points which the audience listened to with rapt attention. The various events were keenly contested, some of them affording much amusement to the onlookers. st Monica's Picnic. Between 4fu and 500 members of St. Monica's church went to PottaS watomie park anil enjoyed to the , full an excellent program of games 1 and contests. In the tug of war the : west end beat the east end. The la- : dies' race was one of the thrills of I the dav. while the horse shoeing I contest also created much interest. ! Most of the picnickers had taken their dinner with them and the ' novelty of the spread provoked , many pleasantries. Miami Country Club. i About 125 members and their , i families went out to the Miami Country club during the day and partita pa ted in a round of enjoyI moiif vm'ti n :i tiecnli.lr to this re!srt. During the morning the golf "Liberty tournament" held the ini terest of the enthusiasts. Each memi ber entering the lists had to pay ; one dollar or as much more as he ' desired, while those who looked on ' w ere at in -5tl,- I

out questions being asked. The re1 . In the city court Thursday sponse was generous. After some pt. ....... r, ii-ir v sth wnJin u-ft was tmed $2o and

V".' r. I" "I - declared tne winner aim was pit- !" m,r" "u" , Vt, i V-iöVir I I Fred Grimes and Charles L. (lark.! presuient ot trie chid. piaeu ou im-; finals in the contest for the cup pre- j sented by Mr. Clark. The latter won j I lie l I o ) 1 1 iii . i in i v m earn year on me same uaie m-( winner naving nis name nisi.uni on the plate. Horseshoe pitching. I bowling on the green and various other stunts helped pass a most j pleasant afternoon. In the evening; ia w e'd served and toothsome club I dinner was provided by Herman, the l.i ST Iadies small w atch with initial "F." at Pottawatomie park. Wednesday. Reward, rtturn NewsTimes. FtR RENT Remodeled eightloom house, N. Spring St., bath and electric light. Call Bell phone I J42. Home 42. FOR SALEJohn Witz -Four tons clover hay. J Home phor.e B6 09. i FOR EXCHANGE Fi e -passenger automobile. in :;rst class condition., for horses, cattle or city property. , Call Home phone 517, FOR SALE Two modern houses to be removed from premises. A. J. and J. W. Schindler. Phone 62. Advt. WANTED Three live-wire solicitors and collectors; good opportunity for advancement. Call Saturday a. m. between S and 12 o'clock, rooms 219 Mills Building. E-'R .-'ALE Good milk cow, four years old. Inquire at 2:5 E. Tenth

L J 1: MUSH AW AKÄ t WANT ABS ; Vi1 '

steward. A danrr program wound up

liif u.iy i pro ftCins. j Other i:ents. The members of the Shimron Bible class of the Methodist church i held a picnic at FSattell park, while the Order of White Hats went to ' f'loar lake in a utomobiles. Service j wa.s held in S't. Paul's Episcopal t ! church at 7 a. m.. with celebration iof the Holy Eucharist. Rev. L. C. Holers, pastor, offered prayers for the army and navy. MRS. LYDIA E. FULLMER DIED LAST EVENING Mrs Ldia E. Fullmer, wife of C. C. Eullmer, 1 2 2 X. Elmer st.. South Bend, died yesterday evening at 'o'clock at the home of her daughter, ! -Ir?. Ethel Voaer. 227Vi K. Fourth J St., this c ity , where she had been I making he r home foi the past few ! months. She moved to South Bend from Wakaru-a four years ago. Death was due to a complication of diseases, with which she had suffered for several years. Mrs. Fullmer was born in Waka iiisa, Ind., Au. 2. 1 S 55. Besides na-!uU' husl ;.jid she is survied by two daughters, .Mis. Weaver, at whoso '-onte she died, and Mrs. Dan Wise ,jf .South liend: two sons, Howard ana" F',od Fullmer, both of South Bend ; Jive brothers, Jacob, Jerome, Christian. (;eore and Martin, and (nt sister, Mrs. Levi Mast. j lie iiooy may ie iewed dj friends at the Weaver home on E. Fourth st. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Shaum church. Elk hart county, the Uev. B. Barlo Parker, pastor of the Memorial Methodist church of this city, othciating. and burial will be made in FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM ; he was past 31 years old the regis'trar informed hirn that he couldn't : register because he was beyond the age. limit. Sing visited an uncle in ' Chicago last Sunday, and the latter informed him that he is but 30 ! years old. When Sing arriv ed home j .Monday he looked up Mr. Wilke and ; related what his uncle had to'd him. 'Sing was duly registered, given his green card and sent on his way rejoicing. START ON JOY RIDE AND SPEND FOURTH IN JAIL Emmett S. Wood and John Guiff of Stursis. Mich., spent the Fourth in the Mishawaka jail. The young men were arrested Tuesday night for driving an auto when in an intoxicated condition. Both of tlie men appeared within the conscripUon age and neither had registra tion cards. It was later learned tiat Wood is under age. Guiff said he registered at Sturgis and had left i his card at home. Chief Kreiter telegraphed to Stur-ris yesterday to establish tne train of the man i statement The men went '0 the police sta- ! tion to uet some information, and 'Dav Desk Sergt. Beehler, seeing that I V. . 1. .... vnl),. n.t.l,. on their tu.- i. vwTi morncosts and Wood $1 and costs. Both paid and were released. It was also proven that Guiff had registered. HELD I 'OR INVESTIGATION. John Smek. a German alien enemy, having been in this country for I f'irop or f ur years without obtain ing even the first papers for admis1 sion to citizenship, is being held at the police station on the charge of if i vac rancy until it can he man has registered. learned the irs"Ti:i:T.iN rou uple. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of E. Grove st.. entertained with a o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Essington of Plaintield. 111., who were married Tuesday and will visit friends here until Sunday. The bride was Miss Nellie White, formerly of Mishawaka. ENTERTAINS I'OR GUEST. Mrs. R. H. Jernecan. S. Race st., entertained Tuesdav afternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Arlene Jernegan. of s't. Paul, Minn. Ths decorations were prettily carried out in patriotic effect. Mrs. Jernegan was assisted by Miss Aline McQuil len and Miss Marie Boles. HERE ON ITIH.OIT.H. David Bushman of this city, who enlisted in the armv during Mav, and ,s nQW iioned at Fort Thom;is Kv- is here on a veral daxs' f-if. v,ioh bo an rr..- ith his mother, Mrs. Lulu Bushman ATTENTION All officers and members of the Ioyal Order of Moose are requested to be present at a special meeting to be held in Moose hall Friday, July th. L. N. N ESE. Dictator. Ad t. Price on everything in our gro eery stocK is reduced. Cash. No delivery. The Cafeteria Grocery. dvt.

NEWS

Phone 118; Bell 10 UTO SKIDS IN CAR TRACK AND HITS TREE Camper Kuhn, a truck farmer, liv. ins? south of the city, damaged his Ford auto Thursday morning at 11:20 o'clock by losing tontro! of J?ie machinp whon it skirtdpil in the treet car tracki. at Lincoln Wav and Sprint; st. and ran into a Uee. The radiator and fender on one side were badly battered. In backing away from the curb Kuhn came very close to Iein struck by an east bound interurban car. I've witnesses to the accident telephoned the police station and the patrol was sent to the scene. No arrest was made. ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF SELLING BAD BERRIES Jacob Fnyder, a garden truckstcr. was acquitted Thursday morning in the city court of the charge of having sold unwholesome strawberries to Mrs. pomeroy of W. Sixth st. However, Snyder was found "morally guilty" of the charge, but because he testified that he didn't pick, haul or sell the berries, the last transaction having been made by his son, he was discharged with a lecture by Judge Feig to be more careful In the future. The charge against Snyder was made by Sanitary OfTicer Strubbe. BUILDING PEHMITS. Peter Schumaker has obtained a permit for the Masonic temple to remodel the interior of the building, the estimated cost of which will be $500. Schumacker has also secured a permit for Fred Yost to build a garage at the latter's home on E. Joseph st., at a cost of $100. A permit has been issued to E. H. Edwards to build a two-story dwelling. 22x24 at 52S Calhoun St.. the estimated cost of which will b $2.3 00. C. IL McConnell has secured a building permit for himself for the excavation of a cellar at 334 W. Battel st. W. Beam has been issued a permit for John lienyon to build a garage. 16.1S to cost ?4 50 at the latter's home. 124 S. Race st. Ql'IHT FOURTH UKRE. The Fourth passed very quietly In Mishawaka. No accidents were re ported, but two arrests were made both being for intoxication, and one small fire was reported. The latter was at the Weber grocery on X. Main st., where a boy threw a lighted tire cracker on the awning, little damage resulting. The alarm was given at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. STAKT AN ACCOUNT With $1.00 or more at the First Trust fc Savings Company, in the. same building and under the same management as First National Bank. Money deposited before July 12 will draw 4 interest from July 1. Com bined Resources of over Two Million Dollars protect your deposits. Advt. N VAX DEISS BABY. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Deiss of S2? Smith st., River Park, are th parents of a seven-pound daughter, born Wednesday evening at .St. Jo seph's maternity hospital. AT THE LINCOLN TODAY. "The Dark Road." with Dorothy Dalton. will be presented at the Lincoln theater tonitzht. A Triangle comedy, "The Innocent Sinners," will also be shown. AT THE TEMPLE THEATER Serial two of "The NegVeeted Wife," entitled " Weakening." will be shown at the Temple today. "Fires of Youth." in five acts, is an added attraction. Pee the greatly reduced prices at the Cafeteria Grocery. Würz Bros. Advt. MIMIAWAKA PERSONALS. Mrs. A. A. Bolinger and grandsons, Alfred atifi Arthur, have gone to Soi'th Whitley for a week's visit with relatives. L. II. Piftcher of Clkhart. William Krushanski. Carl McMann and tho Misses Fulah Min;:e, Vera Goss and Alpha Rosiey are spending a few days at Eagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Charles of Battle Creek, .Mi h., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groesbeck, 5 4 j u Eourth st., over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Casoon will motor to Loudenville (.. today to v'.sit relatives for 10 days. Monev deposited with the Mishawaka Trust and before July 12 ;.t th rate of July l.--Advt. Mr. and Mrs. sa in gs Co. on or will draw interest foui percent frort George Friedman and children. Miss Genevieve irowj j,isre. the Misses Frances Kessler, Margaret Eickel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eickel and children. Joseph and Michael Pahucki. Theodore Horning, all of this city, and Miss Bessie Frick. South Bend, spent Wednesday at the Frick cottage at Eagle Point. John Van Dinter left Thursday afternoon for Eaule lake, where he will spend a month. Carl Perkins and son have returned from an outing at Corey lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sag? and Mr. j and Mrs. E. C. Ells asser have reMOOE! ! turned from a motor trip to Racine. Wis. Miss Rose Kiel. 7"2 W. Fourth st. is visiting in Chicago. Miss Velma Kuhn. 217 S. West st.. is spending a week's vacation at Eagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Minette turned from an M. Huennerkopf Milhreth hae reouting at Eacle , lake, Rev and Mrs. H. C. Wilson and daughters of Lansing. Mich., spent

Training Dogs to

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At the big fair grounds at Adentown, Pa., Uncle Sam is training his ambulance drivers and stretcherbearers for the work they are to do on the battlefields of France. More than 2.000 picked young Americans, as fine specimens of our young manhood as can be found anywhere on earth, are working, drilling, studying and learning a new business the business of minister to battered Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Graham. 4 23 W. Third st. Mrs. H. L. Van I'elt and her nephew, Alfred Ostrom and Hoi brook Botsett will leave tonight for Lake Chautauqua, N. Y where they will sjend the summer. Henry Kiel and William Harvey have returned from a trip to Pine lake. Mrs. W. H. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Moore spent Wednesday at Eagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boggs of Chicago spent Wednesday with the latter's mother, Mrs. II. J. Graham, 42 W. Third st. FOUR DROWNED WHEN AUTO LEAPS FERRY International News Service : ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5. Four persons were drowned at Hardin, 111., late Wednesday nicht when an automobile w?s driven off a ferry boat into the Illinois river, it was learned today. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. George Houghtlin and their four-year-old son, Leslie, of Jerseyville, 111., and Mrs. Houghtlin's cousin, Miss Rena Johnson of Los Angeles. The party hail been on a Fourth of July picnic trip. BOMBARD GERMAN AIR CAMPS IN BELGIUM International News Service: LONDON, July 5. German military aerodromes in Belgium were bombarded by British air machines on Tuesday night, the admiralty announced today. Several tons of bombs were dropped at Ghistelles. Nieu Manster and Zaaren. At the last named place projectiles were thrown down on a train. All the British machines returned safely. ONE KILLED AND 13 INJURED IN WRECK International News Service: YOUNGSTOWN. O., July a. One person was killed and 13 injured when a Youncstown and suburban car jumped the tracks and crashed into a fruit store early today. The store building caught fire. Eduard Scullev. of Cleveland, raucht be neath the wreckage, was killed, ficials say the brakes refused work. Ofto TAKE 97 IN GARY FOR FAILURE TO REGISTER Inton.nti 'Tinl Nrt Service : OAK V. Ind.. July ". Ninetyseven persons were arrested here during Junp for not registering, according to th- monthly report of William A EorMs. superintendent Of nliee. tiled today. Six arrests were made ye-terday. Many Negroes Just in from Alabama claim that the whites never told them of the draft law. AETOIST IS KILi:i. ANGOLA. Ind.. July 5. Frank Dawson of Angola was Instantly killed near lake James during the nicht when the automobile in which he was riding struck a washout in the read. SOME CEEKim.VTION: Intf rn its n-.l .W'-s S.-rvi -e: GHIGAG.o. July .". Independence day was celebrated at Willard Nichols home by lusty yells from three new throats. The triplets are doing fine. SINK 13 ITALIAN Sl!IP. ROME. July The destruction of 13 Italian ships by German submarines during the past week was announced today. They included one steamship, eight small sailing veseLi and four fishing boats.

Aid Wounded

humanity, that they may save something of the human wreckage that strews the shell-torn battlefields of Europe. The photograph shows real "dc.gs of war" being -.rained at Allentown. These dogs search out the wounded on the battlefields. They have proven one of the boons of the French medical corps and have been adopted as one branch of the American service. JOIN THE "HOME" REGIMENT IS CRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) in towns much smaller than "outh Bend, but have given a larger number of enlistments according to population. "All officers of the regiment have had more than five years military experience and six months of intens ive training on the border last year. They take personal pride in their men and give all the kindest consideration. All stand high in their respective communities and each has done his 'hit' in bringing the regiment to its present state of elliciency. They - are gentlemen and line ollicers and look upon the enlisted men as their boys. "All companies in the regiment except Co. C and Co. H are in need of men and will welcome recruits between the ages of IS and 40, who have no dependents and are of good moral character. Explain AH Points. "Capt. Guy E. Kimble and Capt. Charles M. Powers have been ap pointed recruiting ollicers for the third Indiana infantry. They will be at the armory, ."111' is. Michigan St., every evening from 7:30 to 10 where all features of the national guard will be fully explained to those interested. "It is surely gratifying to note how nobly the men of St. Joseph county have given heed to the- call of the president for volunteers to the regular army. May the national guard not receive the same consideration? Wo are. closer to the people of the county. We are a regiment of a large family from the same section ci tne state, having ai community of interests. After the war our nearness to each other will offer many opportunities for gatherings (camp-fires) for rehearsing experiences at the front which are al ways a source of much Pleasure for those who hae seen service in the defense of the rountrv." 20 HURT IN INTERURBAN SPILL AT MICHIGAN CITY (COXTIXEEP EROM P. E ONE) of this city and of the railway com pany. Lit of Initirnl. The injured: II. H. Hileman. Michigan chest bruised. E. H. Tyler '"old water. nty. Mich.. left shoulder f-nd hip hurt. Mrs. Hattie Grim. Ltp.'ite outs on shoulders rd over ye. J. R. Kelly. Eaporte. nerk hurt knee dislooate I. Edna P.roome. Importe, rut through lower ribs. Helen Andr. La; orte, hack and neck bruisorl an.l cut. Mrs. William Pain?, I.aporte. arms bruised and cut. Eull-'n Rain, infant girl, bruised. Norman .1. Parley. I.aporte. bruised about head and shoulders. R. A. Go-mr-h. Laprte, dislocaj tion and fr.trt;re of J hospital.) i Jack R. K!ly. La f ank!". (Still in rte. roir; 5n. jured. back of head cat. G. ? Kiff, Laporte. sho KT t TU! ed. , Harold Grifith. Mi-hiean City, j ribs fractured. j Walter Tennant. Laporte. ri-ht shoulder cut. Wilbur ri?hl. Laporte. ankle, sprained, cut ind bruij-ed. Norman J. Curley. six months old. i bruised about h.ad. ! William Hocue Laporte. ribs fractured. Still in h-'s;dtal ! Isaac Rum, Michigan 'Nty, ribs, fractured, i Still in h'--pital.) j P"Yank May, I,aporte. shoulder j bruised. j Mrs. Anthony Dostie, Laporte,

nt. (Still in hos-' I .lump Without Warning. Thar a h v a'.;alty llt failed to result lue only to vome kir.tl turn of the hind -f Fate, since the car. p'-eding into MlchJtran City at about 5 0 miles an hour, shot from the tr..C; without wirr.ir.g and t'.irnd half over fore ever, the crew could leap safety. According to passer cer the or.lv thing that sp"e 1 thm was the gradual fall of th e.Tr To its side, permitting a frienzied i 1 jvs t tr.c r.t of posit'ors To avoid nt.ict with e:;ts and broken ttlas-:. j No ore fror,i South Rend was - u:!:er:tiv i r : r d to require medical aid. according to all reports from police, doctors and from the Michi gan iy hospital late Wednesday ( nicht. 'f the i Ti people rushed to; the hospital after the arcident. 'it f'Mir remained throuch the nich Unks internal injuries result, tlvt a ill ' ro fatalities. Ilifdi nil Aid to Sriii'. Report o' the accident to Michigan ("ity ser.t police and tire departments, all available doctors and all available am' nlance to th-" scene, j Automobiles '..ere commandeered! along the highway and every pas- j s--ncer taken into Michican "ity. t where careful examinations were made and those who were in any wav hurt sent to the hospital. Se eral pas-encers ' ho received I minor onuses and c s wame.i to the ofüre of Michigan City doctors. Ubers applied their own first aid. Motor-man Albert Livinghouse and ' 'tuiductor Harry Wendt. both of; Michiiran City, nrre unhurt. Blame Eanlty Car Wlieels. Acconling to railway tner. who is; ted the scene of the accident late in the afternoon, a spreading rail might have caused the car to leap from the track, as contended American Window Cleaning Co. JOSEPH NOWAK. Mgr. Windows cleaned in stores, offices, and private dwellings, by the week, month or year. Brass signs polished. Paint washed. Estimates Given. ill W. Eirst St.. Mishawaka. HoiiiO Phono 201. TODAY Triangle Drama in 5 Parts Dorothy Dalton -inThe Dark Road" A woman unscrupulous in her seeking for luxury and admiration and love, travels 'The Dark Road" and in the shadow of the great war tears asunder all that which is love and honor and home in pursuit of her desires. DOROTHY DALTON is the woman and in the end her house of cards tumbles around her penitent soul. Triangle Coined v "INNOCENT SINNERS" Adults 10c 'V " TV

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Our Store will be closed f;

until Friday account of it,

John Haslaneer.

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A. C. Haslanger & Co.

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NORTH S!DE TRUST &1 SAVINGS CO,

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Our Bank Open From 7 to

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cording to their assertions, failure t keep the track in repair ar.J L." ror.ditir11 ff the wheo'.s of t h rar are h-!d rrpri . It : said th flanr-s on the whee! wrr practically worn or:". It was the reports ..f di'ir.tere'ti I a i ties that cau--J .e freras -r of a n the n e?i: n d it:1"1 n : rac and a r s Mi.- hl.m ('i:y The 1. r.f f.-rtrc l-nt ?1 l'rt'f T' cf ?.r and 1 ir l ,- r. II ;. T ii- f :-e w -ri r I t i n w a O' - i !a fS1 d ti';--. I I's llT.s (V. P TOT V NK.irfTf ii riiT"' No 1. l't.tit-l air i - Weakening' ti if V H TV ! s .1 tVf f.-? in i cw . If? air fri"".. X .p;e,le -fart -:aat Ak 'Fires of Youth"t .'. I r n in ti A -t TOMOnKOW Genevieve Hamper A IV.vafifnl W m Star, in Vox 4. Tangled Livec ( OMINT. M'NUAY Anita Stewart in - "The More a Excellent Way WHY THIS BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS? 1. It's Safety Unquestioned being a Trust Company it is at all times under direct supervision of State Banking- Department. 2. Its Affairs are ably and conservatively managed Its Board of Directors meet once each month to review in detail the business of the Institution for the preceding thirty days. 3. Associated with a National Bank in the same building, under the same management. 4. Interest at Four percent per annum is paid on your Savings. $1.00 will start an Account. First Trust and Savings Gc. of Mishawaka. In same building, under same management FIRST NATIONAL BANK morning on I death of i t I

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WILL PAY YOU fiTEREST on SAVINGS

Made prior to July 12, from July 1 Every Friday Night S O'clock