South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL

News-Times VIC'S SECTION HEARS ADDRESS I t Rev. Titus Gives Talk on Civic Reform Reports Read. TaVlr.cr the place of Charles Birik'ham who was called out the city, the Kev. G. Titus v.. of 1plUered an addrt-.-- on civic reform it the le'.ilar meetini; of the- civic's ilcjutrtment of the Woman's club .Thursday afternoon. 1'ie.edin he talk. rei-orts wertird as u s a. i from tho different division heads Mrc". Frank ket.-c took ur the mat

ter of i Kalt-!! Pirk comfort Ma- lerK'e to rovc tliat tn' fmcr adtu.n which is T.att n.-ed-d. Mrs. ""tration ua one of "rank ini i f,--i!,,, ,.rto.T t-,., . efficiency" and "rots extrava-

fer he put before the city council for Immediate action. Mrs. Stanley Nil- discussed the ie'd of having the trees alone . Iixicoln way Ik trimmed, as theyj are in such a state as to interfere with pedestrians alon the sidealks. Mrs. J. W. Keller In a short talk emphasized the necessity of fiavln such permits taken out and requested that assistance be ren-dert-d ia the matter of securing .-t'Ain? machines for the Ild Cross headquarters, lack of which is hindering the progress of the work. .t-4wily of Ilnforciii Iav. In his talk on elic reform, Mr. Titus made particular mention f the radical change which Is to take place on AVil 2nd. 10 is, when the saloons anil reweries of Indiana will ( lo;:e finally. He pointed out th necessity of the ririd r.fur-:ement of laws in city and county. At the request of the club women, Mr. Titus ave a brief description of Iiis recent Canadian visit and the impressions which it left Mth him. He told of some of the lessons which America may lea.rn from Canada in her war attitude, particularly the courageous manner in which 5he bear the loss of her men in battle. He told also of the willingness of the Canadian people to respond and the llnaneial and personal sacrifices they make no readily tor country and rlsht. noti:t ihvint: to simk nr.iti:. Pr. Charles M. Stewart, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate and president of the Divinity school of Northwestern university, will speak at the evening service at the Methodist Memorial church next Sunday. I r. Stewart is prominent in educational and rurch t il cit s and is an exceptionally poweiful sneaker. ATTENDING CONVENTION. Mrs. It. Ik barker has pone to Warsaw where, he will attend the conference convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society. She will b tone a couple of day. Ir. J. V in the cit i 'onference T'oucher of Chi'ao U in the interest of the Claimants' campai-'n which is in progress in South Bend. He will remain about ten day-. WAKT MiB iL LOST One LuffaP. robe on outa Spring st., Tiiursilay evening, t'ii.dc,- iU-ase notify Home phono in. anil r'Cfi t o'w.tnl. WANTED An e ! a ienced maid for general hous.- A ork. Address II. G. News-Times. Mi.-hawaka. roii Ph SALE V ar dJ Iri.-h R.J! 2 4.'. sett er. -ni H. 4: r WANTED Yoi.ng ladles fir j;?ncral : c work. a!- typists. Apply ;it oc. !! c Misaawaka Wool n Mfg . FOR isAEK 'tie t r.iy pul'.ing machine, one popcorn shcller. Reasonable price, i'.ill at once. 10', E. Mishawaka av. Homo plione WANTED Go-l. for North Side in person. plain woman cook rt-taurant. Apply F.-K RUNT Tine hos- eight ro.-ms. tat!.. pantry and lart;e lelk.r. hot water heat, hardwood 'oors. newly do orated throughout, outbuilding for Karate er storage, l'a'.orablo loc.tion in ast e:il park district. Rental ? per month. Owner will soil on favorable terms. Inquire of Ileal Estate Department. ts.avaka Trust and Sa ii.fs Co. A WOMAN'S BURDENS IN THIS WAR 1.itt trrr. i r 'n bi:rle!5 irr v.lca s1. turn- t Rie ' t r.'.r tit'ri"- i ni.i'ie ;.-!.:. . ! rer.'. ('uiia'. ! i. ate lic:.tor.ed di'dre. If f ! J t' e i!eril;;e - t-. .in I .-dr.f '.1 di.i r e. ! will find :-e!;.-f t! It ri'Td nt.d rv.ia!..' Ir I'i.T'-e' !i''s ve: t I rp.:ti i 'Urt TI I T trU'.des I'r er!j.tion. in T 0 i,t : or ' r-.a a v. I).

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Office: 120 Lincoln Way

GAYLOR'S FINAL WORD ON EXEMPTION DEAL Mayor Gaylor's final word on the conscription board matter. which he termed u "false, slanderous and Malicious lie," was given Thursday t e eniiiic at a meeting of the rc;nidican forces at St. Monica's hull. Judge Kalph H. rei-r tjoke on the jys'.ies of the campaign. N. S. Vlinrk h acted as chairman. Quartet and instrumental music served to k-ej the audience entertained. Mr. Gay lor referred facetiously to the question of the city'.s missing lunds, and still maintain that ht doesn't know who ot the money. He ofiers to ''explain the explanations" of W. 1. GNeill and I. K. i'arks in a speech which he will ! make nu.t .Saturday niyht at the hiL'h school. At this time, he dec lares. he will "dr:i out a f-w i i more Keletons from the democratic i I f loret," and disclose further evi Kan.ce. Harry Disaster's alleged refusal to serve in the capacity of city clerk in case he is elected was explained by the mayor with an astonishing decree of readiness. the blame of .Mr. IZlsas.-er's supposed violation of the people's faith bein placed on the so-called "democratic machine." .Mr. Gaylor also devoted considerable time to certain of the planks in Mr. Chris to ph's platform. He closed his address by repledi;ini; himsel to the people, whom he as ii red he would serve with the be.bt of himself. ENTERTAIN CLERKS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Winey, 4.14 W. Mishawaka aw, entertained the clerks of the Wlney store at a delightful Halloween party Thursday evening. The residence was prettily decorated in keeping with the occasion. The guests came attired in various costumes and were received by a witch at the door. Amons the characters represented were I'ricle Sam, Hed Cross nurses, witches. Indians, Nero wench, Spaniards, Yum Yum frirls, etc. Musical selections were features of the evening. Contests were also enjoyed, the favor beinp awarded to Mrs. Charles Weir. Refreshments were served. MAsori-ntAm: party The Misses l'azel and Helen ! Ilanus, Ethel and Mabel McCuddy, entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loup. ISO'. K. Third st., Thursday evenlnij. (lames and contests -were enjoyed. The guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Loop, the Misses Mary Magolske, Clara Hass, Iiura Short, Mary I'itzsirnmons. Irene Straub, Cecil KitridKe, Hazel and Marie Hnrtman, Csther Loop and Jasper Barnes, Orval and Herlan Shirk, Milo France, Italph Craner, Lester Mc-Garity,-Glen and Roy Rrubaker, Harry and Derold Harnes and Edward Nalles. ronn in ACcinnxT. Georire Zook and his Ford came near going over the hridue on N. Main st. at an early hour Thursday morning. He was comincr south at a fair pait when the machine skidded on the slippery pavement. It banned into the b rid ire with u shock that put it out of the runnirv for sometime to come, and missed falling into the river by only a few feet. MISSION CIRCLE Mi:ETS. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church held its regular mooting1 Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Attendance was good. Mrs. John Moore conducted th lesson. It was decided that a number of delegates be sent to Elkhart to attend the district convention of the Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. David Am!utz was in chai-e of the meeting "f the Mes-aqe Rearers. honor ap.i.v iiscili;gi:i). t;eorge Chamberlain. 932 E. Third st.. who left Sunday. Oct. 21. with th conscripted men of Division 3 for Louisville. Ky.. has arrived in t!u! city, having been honorably discharged on account of physical disability. I'INin FOR INTOXICATION. John llacErerty, pivir.c his former address .is Indiar.apoli, was fined T. and rests in city court FHdiy morning for intoxication, was suspended providing The tine he leaves town i-r Icens sober. Hasrerty appeired at the station Thursday evening :r a chilled and unnerved state and :i-ked to be locked up. j P.OV SCO ITS. I The statt" of the local troops of j Hoy i-M-our. met last night at th horno of Harold Jones. A hike was arranccd for next Saturday. starti ing from the high school at 1:15 ; P. m. vi:nniNc; annoiaciimitxt. Mr. and Mis. Albert Fawcett ant.oUi'oe the mairiigc of their daughter Evelyn, to Clarence Encount. of loli t. 11!. The ceremony was performed in the latter cUy. imi: Lsori RAni:. ii-rdny n'ht. (as!i prices for and most comb' cotumes Ray v. ii.-'.ructor. Advt. i.-b Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

1 BOXES

OR CITY'S BOYS Mishawaka's Fighting Lads to be Remembered at Yuletide. That Mishawaka's trenches may not be by our forgetfulness hos in the m-de desolate at 'liriitmas time there will be a city-wide solicitation by well known women of the city to raise funds for the fulfillment t a promise made to the departing souuers last .May ana again wnen our ( onscriptionists left for the cantonments. At the time Mishawaka's first contribution of her youth was sent speeches were made by prominent men, in which they assured the boys that they would not be forgotten. Through the period of training at home and the vici-situdes of camp life abroad and the wanderings attendant to a soldier's life, they were assured Mishawaka would keep in touch with them, would remember them from time to time with gifts and letters, and at that season when the thouphs turn naturally to home, provide them with as much of the holiday cheer as could be sent across the thousands of miles which separate them from family and friends. Two Hundred in Service. Mishawaka now has 200 bojs in the national service, 100 of whom are already ih France and in active service. Many of these hoys have never been away from home before at Christmas time. They are now among strangers in a foreign land, handicapped by their unfamiliarity with the language and consequently doubly lonely. They must not be neglected during the holidays. It is the duty of Mishawaka people to see that they are supplied with the things which serve to make the season a joyous one. To this end, the committee in charge is arranging to send each boy a five-pound Christmas box-, which must leave here not later than Nov. 15 in order that it may reach the trenches Dec. 2 0. Each box will contain fruit, cake, cookies, clears, tobacco, handkerchiefs, a knife, a water-proof match box and a card containing some appropriate sentiment from the people of Mishawaka. Resides this, the comfort kits with which the boys were equipped are to be replenished. The government has agreed to pay the shipping chatges on all of these boxe::, so it behooves the people of Mishawaka to do their share. Contribution of any of these articles, or the money with which to buy them, will be gladly received by the committee. GANSE WHITES FROM FRANCE Georpe Ganser, E. Fourth st., received a letter from his son, Private Rernaid P. Ganser. Seventh Field artillery, Pattery Ti, now in France, yesterday. In the letter Private Ganser states that he is well. He sent a pretty silk handkerchief with an embroidered American and French ling to the family. IIATilXnVF.KV PARTY. M ? Catherine Mover entertained a pirrv of 12 friends at a Halloween party Thursday evening. Contests were enjoyed and the favors were awarded to Herman Worder and Miss Roberta Miles. Music was contributed by the Worder orchestra. Refreshments were served. RASKimULL f.AMI. The second team of the Main school beat the first team of Ringham school at basketball Thursday evening by an overwhelming score. Ellsworth Rath and Delno Howlett starred for th winners. The first team of the Main school lost to the high school freshmen. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 c 2 LLTH EATE R TODAY Buttertlv Pictures Presents LITTLE ZOE RAE in "THE LITTLE PIRATE" With Gretchen Lederer and Charles West. TOMORROW Triangle Plav THELMA SALTER in "SLUMBERLAND" COMING MONDAY Big Ivan Production "HER SURRENDER" Adults 15c Children 5c

NEWS

Cc Jfc BOWLING SCORES ;f: 3 :t y- A :; St IC r. II JLIIAOI K. I: f I.KY M-rs? .... oder Lm S ort Ik. P31 147 14: i; IVj PC 17:: ls) In". jr. 17. 14o HI .V.4 .".öl I'.'. L'.s 4.-.1 Hi Kuhn .... i TotaN SOMR l'LI' !. ''3e:ae!,s Sb.rrk Spaeth IV, 17 177 .V21 51 2 hi 3 :o P.2 171 1"7 Kiuer Tot il M- 7sS b'M 2ic: i: LLSAsn t: C. hllssasser ... Pa l"; Walton p.'. J-elr .".2 17n Low S-rre iv, j-j how S.-ore 141 l.'.t; TotaN s.V, TO. n V pockets M I n n i e I 17s r, Knicht lyj I'.'lt Hl 1.-.4 I '.oi k-r 214 12 ' "w PU i::; Tu tabs K.2 "".0 BKA YES Qtii-k ir.-, 1.-.0 Went l.-- p;j II. KllHifiser iv i;,o 1 1 1 y Averiifre 1 o is) 170 17". li2 b".4 102 S.V. 17ä 21a l.-.l 171 P2 IDs M Ii-; 4." J 21 si .-..". ." " 4.". i I 2. k) lnl 171 1 !.' 2 ." lt 47.". 4s :.4ä ä to .Ml 2 t7.r, PN ä tr Tntnls VAX KIES Van Kie ... A. Il:imnd I!r;M-!ft . Ml s2 .ti: VVELERS .. 1.'4 10". IV, . . i:" i::i ist .. 1-- it: i7i S B. i: is. Watrh IV) t, Hi a i;.0 i:k.) -2CC, TetaN Ti'.f s'7 2:;;i Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

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TODAY

WILLIAM FOX PIIKSKXTS VIRGINIA PEARSON IN "Wrath of Love" An Absorbing Screen Drama. A Thrilling Fast-Moving Story

Six Powerful Acts. Also "Tili: P.OULEVARD SPEED HOVA'DS" Nestor Comedy with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. Adults l.V: Children ."c; I.ast Six Rows Raleony, Adults lOe. These Prices Include War Tax. HERE TOMORROW BRYANT WASIIRURN IN "Tili: GOIIEN IDIOT" A Great Dramatic Production.

THE QUALITY CASH GROCERY "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" The splendid Coffees we are selling is the talk of the town and is making friends and customers for us every day. So it is with everything we sell nothing but the best at the lowest prices possible to save you money in these times of stress. Compare our goods and prices with others and you will surely trade here. Goods Sold at Cash Carry Away Prices. WITH FREE AUTO DELIVERY. Beall & Robinson Bell Phone 137. Home Phone 120.

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Groceries! Groceries!! Groceries!!! At the High Class Store of V. 0. Ripley & Son AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Here are just a tew quotations for Tonight and Saturday: Potatoes, a peck 40c Onions, the pound 5c Hubbard Squash, the pound 2c Cabbage, the pound lc Celery, the bunch 25c Velvet Flour $1.75 Everything for the table and in season. Triple automobile service to all parts of the citv. Three telephones. No. 43. ' V. G. RIPLEY & SON 105 LINCOLN WAY E.

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WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT MIDNIGHT Mrs. II. 1 1. Kimble. 1111 Ann st.. died at midnight Thursday after an illne. of nearly two years of a com plication of diseases. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ressie I3eaverson, two pons, 1. J. and C. H. Kemble, one sister, Mrs. Kate Kohli und a brother, Philip Woollet, all of Mishawaka. Mrs. Kemble was born an St. Joseph county June 22, 1S60. and has resided in Mishawaka for 22 years. As Sarah Woollet she was united in marriage to II. II. Kemble "8 years ago. ' He died in June of this year. Kuner.il services will be held Sun

day rfternoon at 2:30 o'clock from i the residence, the Rev. Mr. Tit us I officiating. Rurial will take plate in Fairview. TAKE NOTICE. On Friday and Monday evening. November 2nd and 3th. my office will be open from Seven to Eight Thirty and Saturday from Eight A. M. to Five P. M. for the payment of Street Improvement Assessments. V. L. KIMRALL, City Treasurer. Adv. CHICAGO MINISTER SPEAKS. Dr. J. F. Poucher of Chicago, talked on "The Sin of Worry" at the mid-week prayer service at the Methodist Memorial church Thursday. Dr. Poucher Is a well known divine. II'ITL DI RECTOR NAMED. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Tbe appointment of II. S. Couch, prominent business man of Pine IJluff. as fuel administrator for Arkansas, was announced today by Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield. KING INSPECTS I.TNES. International News Service: ROME. Nov. 2. Einpr Victor Emmanuel and Premier Orlando are makins a personal Inspection of the Italian front, it was announced here today. 1 in ML 13

BOMB BAVARIAN CITY

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2. Dispatches received from Pirmaena, Ravaria, reporting an entente air raid, say bombs were dropped on the town ar.d iff environs. One person was killed and four were wounded ar.d some material damage done. was

WARWER'S SAFE REMEDIES A Constant Boon to Invalids since 1877.

W arner's Safe KLIney and Liver Remedy." Warner's Safe Diabetes Re med v. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedv.

IP i f-TTS I

The Reliable Family Medicines SOLD BY E. C. WENT & CO., MISHAWAKA. Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Rochester N. Y.

SPECIALS FOM SATURDAY DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 25c PORK LOIN ROAST 24c PORK CHOPS, Small and Lean 25c FRESH SPARERIBS 20c PORK SHOULDER ROAST 24c PORK STEAK 25c FRESH PIG FEET ioc Standing Rib Roast 15c : Pickled Corn Beef 18c Tender Round Steak 20c Smoked Sausage 20c Tender Sirloin Steak 19c Smoked Picnic Hams 23c Tender Short Steak 20c No' 1 Su-ar Cured Ham$- -2Gc

StewW Reof l2ir o ' i Canned Corn Beef 40c Pickled Pig Feet 10c Veal Loaf, Baked 22c Minced and Veal Ham .... 20c Boiled HejTi, Sliced 45c Pickled Perk 24c Smoked Spareribs 18c

FRESH OYSTERS 50c QUART WOODKÄ BROS. 221 N. Main St., Mishawaka.

IS20 South Cliapin Street 824 South Chapin Street 122G W. Washington Ave. South

Woodka Bros, will open one of the most Sanitary equipped Meat Markets in the Northern part of the state on or about November 10, 1917 at 118 South Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana, 1st door South of Heller's Furniture Store.

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Ill 1 ?; . i' 14 Goo -1 ti--.

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Music

EAST LA. WING. Mich.. Nov. 2. Potatoes should be stored under a temperatur of from to 40 decrees where the atmosphere is c,uit

moist, and should b protected fror:! the light, an M. A. bulletin ad-j is-s housewiws, manv of whom! I hae purchased th"ir year's supply! this fall. Licht will caue potatoes ' to turn green and unsuitable fori table use. A dry atmosphere will cause them to wl'.L Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's Safe Pills for 0ntlpnfi. n and B 2tjrar cured tiacon, extra lean 37c 2 Lb3. Good Luck Butterine for 64c 2 Lbs. White Rosebud Butterine 62c Lincoln Brand Butterine. .25c Fresh Perch 15c Smoked White Fish 20c Bend ) i outh Lincoln Street Union Street p n

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Will Speak at The

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Night

He will at that time "Explain the Explanations" of W m. P. O'Neill and Isaac Kane Parks, made at the Century Theater last Monday night. He will also dracr from the democratic closet a few more skeletons.

Everybody

SHOE REPAIRING Done at Charles BusschacTt's Shoe Shop, 614 S. West SL Between Seventh and Eighth St?.

Satirclaf

ecials Smoked Skin Hams 26c Beef Pot Roast 15c Beef Rib Boil . A2V2c Beef Brisket 12c Beef Shoulder Roast 17c Veal Pockets 18c Veal Stew 18c Veal Roast .22c Veal Chops 23c Pork Butt Roast 24c Fresh Picnic Hams . . . 23c Pork Loin Roast. . . .24c Pork Chops, lean. . .25c Pork Shoulder Steak 25c Whole Pork Shoulder 24c Home Sugar Cured Hams, any size . . .26c 10-Lb. Pail Lard, Home Rendered $2.70 Extra Lean Bacon. . .36c Round Steak 20c Frankforts 18c Bologna 17c Liverwurst 15c Frfsh Sausage 22c Minced Ham 20c Head Cheese 15c Smoked Sausage . . .20c Knockwurst 20c Liver l2V2c Hearts ! . 15c Sugar Cured Corned Beef 18c Boiled Ham 45c Smoked Ham, lean, sliced 35c These Prices for Cash and Not Delivered. FRED MAJOR MARKET Mishawaka. 9 I A t i CT nvited !

BAYLOR

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