South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1918 — Page 8

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s vrrmwY aiturnoon. ovi:.Mm:n 2. tots. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Hmishawaka general NEWS I''SSsI

J ; lews-limes Uttice: Ltu Lincoln way west.- nomc rnonc no; neu iu m

.. I I :

PLEA FOR UN TED wir lira

Dr.

Parker Says Movement , ;;;:v;;

Passes Experimental Stage in U. S.

In ronne tion

War Work im p u'n, ßry work fr v. bi h pushed ahead. Dr. P..

has furnih-d

. ! 1

"The eau.-e f'if

fl.iy reprfsn! a ii idea. ll is an att-

1 est in.l;:-r,e-s at hu;;i in the army and ü.uy

til.; f

wr, ;u w

! i n ( M iipt to

t a r,

h th' Fnited

the preit:;.m-i-j nfw 1 i ri jirb- l'.uku' ij'.wug arti'jle:

pl'-ad li-Arn-ric an carry the i th- ni n 1 to back ha.e I. ft

in th-

:i v.

i r;io :s amount of labor and time ana i pha -.ze th1 c.-ential unity of ; thej-e -r. 1 1 a ors. ThU in a word i3 ; the rea.s.m for this drive. Wf at i horn; are ask.-d to work together ! for the Iii en a '.vay fr:n home who i are working together for us and

ours. (.l.ully lle-poml to Cl.üMong. " k! idly rpond to this chal-

an i with Ken- roa.s d-vot ion

We did a r.i.e thing

" ii-; . -- as w 11 a. lor oi;r o nitry u lr .1 v. e. bought Libeitj' 1 i:;d.- and Thrift stain; s and now u are going to do a rii;ht and line thin ty corair.' arrows to protect the b,y.-i who haw- Kiiim acrus;; for us. Money cast upon thesy v .iters will return alter many days in th form of a t-atist ie 1 c on.s.-ience that hath root in a duty v. ell done. "By following the boys with pood hooks aril trained librarians, erecting huts where they may receive sound instruction and hear noble addresses on the religious life, by affording them wholesome amusemcht and properly conducted lecret-

and by the personal contact

LEON LAPGB

Campaign for Shells and Pits is Continued

OADLY WOUND

tiort.

up the :,o-1m wo:

notne ;o : acK up in- i:h-m in i.i- i with trifte. 1 and hmh-minded men.

varied wajs open to women. Thi.- i we are making it harder for them mowtnent has pa th- experi- to vu wror.tr. Satan fell from heaven mental statte and j : 1 1 ! . 1 i t 1 f by and Judas failed though a coinpanputting in the '"eld the most sober .,,n Gf Christ. This is the tragedy of and moral army that ewr ! atled f'-r human life and the inevitable acGod and country. Imitation is the rompaniment of free will. Some of sinrere-t .lattery, nur 'i ard pressed our boys will go wrong despite allies have -;one further than imit.i- these saving influences. But on the. tion. They have a-kf d u - to help whole, thanks to these agencies and them t- do for thtir nun v-.h.tt we tiie. ru,tive qualities of American hae done for mr own. manhood, the American army Is the. 'The representatives of these j (inest body of men on earth, countries have in four years of bit-! "If we do our duty now, no er epern.-e learn". 1 to estimate j American soldier nov or In the thing, that h ive to do with the army j perilous days to follow the end of

the war, can fail of the highest manhood because the best in our

Young Belgian Soldier Who Visited Mishawaka is How in French Hospital.

i'.t th-ir right value. I!y a natural pro es, of growth -even distinct agencies for this work came into the hep! last year and computed as many impaittns for funds. Inasmuch as they renter on a common objertiw I'res't Wilson a.-ke.l them to combine their budgets and rai. the amount neeeys i ry, $ 1 7 0,." on.in'o), in one drive. This will s,e an enor-

modern life was not at hand.

Fruits in great variety and at reasonable prices. Den of Sweets. Advt.

Dr. Mk Second st.-

ielski. osteopath, -Advt.

126

W. ltf

ARTHUR F. WOLF

Leon Laporte, the young Celgian soldier who spent several weeks visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frans Laporte, äaj W. .Sixth st. during March. 191$, was severely wounded n action and is now in a hospital in France. His message was received by his parents Friday afternoon. While in Mishawaka Laporte assisted in a Hed Cross war fund drhe which wasc then in progress. lie haa been fighting with the Belgian army hince the outbreak of tho war. After four years of lighting he was taken ill with typhoid fever. After recovering from this attack he was given permission to come to America on furlough. He has a

I brother in the He'gian army who is

in the thickest of the fighting according to a letter received from this young man by his parents Friday. Frans Importe, the father, came to the United States just before the war was declared. Mrs. Laporte, remained in Belgium for two years but succeeded in ileeing from that country and came to Mishawaka to join her husband. Leon Laporte is -4 years old. Last week, Julius Bennett receiva Utter from him which he had written from the front on Sept. 9. He stated that it was his greatest desire to see King Albert walk through the streets of Brussels again. He enclosed a photograph of himself.

Democratic Candidate for Reelection as

AUDIT

St. Joseph County

VOTE FOR E-2ENE3Y C.

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WASHINGTON Nov. 2. Prose- : fcution of the thre army officers held ( by Charles E. HXi,?hes in his report j on the aircraft investigation to be I guilty of dealing with corporations in which they were financially interested is to le started without de- . J lay, it was stad today at the do- ' , part'.aent of justice. The cases may

be laid before a, federal grand jury in Washington. Tho officers :tre Lieut. Col. J. G. ! Vincent, former vice president of the Packard MVUor Car Co., Lieut, j Col. George W. .Minter, a stockhold- j er in the Curtiiti Airplane and Mo- 1 tor corporation, and Lieut. Samuel ' I. Vrooiiian 1r., a. stockholder in ! the S. B. Yrooruan Co., of Philadel- i phia. If substantiated the charges ;

mn( e asrainst tne oriicers would in- !

volve imprison riient of not more than two yeaj-f? and lines of not more than $2,000. Reports that other army officers commissioned sfnee the nation entered the war have been dealing with firm.s In which they have a financial interested are being investigated by agents of the department of justice. It was understood that the number of officers undr investigation was small.

The rovernment through the gas division is making a special appeal for everyone to help save nut shells and p'ts which are extensively used in the making of carbon for gas mask:;. A. C. Haslanger is chairman of the enterprise, having been appointed by the Red , Cross society.

CITY BANKS DO WI-ILI. The First National and First Trust & Savings Co., associated banks, and the North Side Trust & Saving Co., are displaying certificates of distinguished service. These certificates were issued by the U. S. government to the banks which have taken their full quota of IT. S. certificates of indebtedness which are issued for the expense of carrying on the war during the time intervening between the issue of Liberty loans. This is a strong testimony to the strength and patriotism of these institutions. Their purchase of certificates are shown by the following figures: First National and First Trust, J270.0C0; North Side Trust, $176,000.

LANE IKES

V D

nccftp

nudnu

Between Mishawaka and DaytonFlyer Will Go Up This Afternoon.

Henry Burr and Broadway quartette sinjr "Come Along Mu Honey," and Lia .lane," by CaniplKdl and Burr. Columbia. S." cents. Ikdger Furniture Co. Adtt. ,

TO CO TO CALIFORNIA Mis Gertrude Mammon will leave today for California, where she has taken a position. She will be accompanied as far as Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Ilex Porter.

Kenyon Mix last evening received a telegram from G. M. Williams, assistant to the president of the Dayton-Wright Airplane company, who was summoned home from Mishawaka yesterday afternoon on account of a death of a relative. Mr. Williams Hew back to Dayton accompanied by Howard Khinehart, and Jiccordir.g to the telegram made the journey from here to the Ohio city, a distance of 175 milos, in one hour and 27 minutes with a side wind all the way. There were no stops. Mr. Williams thanked Mr. Mix for the warmth of the reception accorded him during his short stay in the city and regretted that circumstances rendered it necessary for him to leave so hurriedly. B. I Whelan, who was accompanied in another plane by L. H. Scafe, is still in the city and will give an exhibition during this forenoon returning to Dayton in the afternoon. The ilyers came to Mishawaka in two De Haviland battle planes the bodies and planes of which are m';ide by the National Veneer Products Co., of this city.

CHARLES

F. COOK

Candidate For Trustee

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Mr. Ilaslanger so far has sent to headquarters no less than eight weil filled barrels, a photograph of which was taken on the day of shipment and which accompanies this article. These were collected through the enterprise of the chairman who appealed through the newspapers for help towards making the campaign one of which Mishawaka might "well feel proud. A million pounds of these shells and pits are required daily and as this requirement Is not being met. it has been found necessary to make a further appeal. Owing to the shortage, the government has been forced to use wood charcoal to mix with shell charcoal. The lormer being heavier than shells it packs down and renders breathing more difficult. Mr. Ilaslanger In this cimpaign is going to enlist the services of the boys of the city, and suggests they make up parties and go nutting to the woods in order that Uncle Sam may get what he needs r.o badly. Collection stations will be started at every school as soon as the ban is lifted and also at the township schools, .stations will also be estab

lished at the Woolen Co., Dodge Co.. Rubber Be. Co., and at Went's drug store. Every Saturday the boys when organized will gather the collections from these places and help in the shipment of them. All kinds of shells including cocoanut, bitter hickory or pig nuts, walnut shells without the huks. prune, plum and cherry 1 ar" what is wanted. It is considered best to extract the meat from tha shells, it having a market value.

number of Influenza cases in the city Friday, tho number being 42 against 4i for the previous day, physician. report that pneumonia is more prevalent than at any time rdnce the disease first made its appearance.

Local newspaper oifices have been j notified that they cannot bulletin election returns Tuesday night, and ;

that crowds will not be allowed to congregate in the offices.

TI CITIZENS SUCCUMB TODAY

r OWTCLL-L.I JON All I AY 131) DING. Louis Powell and Miss Ertha Leonard were marrieel by the Rev. D. D. Spangler at the parsonage of the First Evangelical church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were attended by the groom's brother and sister. The bride is a well known lady laid was formerly connected with the Home Telephone Co., and later with the Woolen Co. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will res'Je in River Park.

CeorKo McFnrlane sings "Wl.cn You Come Back," and "What a Wonderful Me'ssuge From Homo." No. ÜU2I. lUdger Furniture Co. Advt.

TO GO TO FLORIDA. Mrs. S. A. Collins, 234 W. Mishawaka aw, left today for Detroit, Mich., where she will meet her son, James Collins, enroute to Florida.

TO ATTEND FUN ERA Ei. Mrs. Margaret Hindelang1, 107 W.

Seventh St., has gone to Chelsea, .

Mich., to attend the funeral of her sii5ter-In-law.

AI Jolon in his new record, "Even tiling," and "When You Play With the Heart of a, Girl." Columbia 2ÖI9, S5 cents. Boisrer Furniture Co. Advt.

William H. Rittenhouse and Miss Mable V. Bratt Die After Brief Illness.

William H. Rittenhouse. 1018 Margaret St., died Friday night at 10:43

o'clock following a two

npsa with asthma. He

Columbia City, Ind., Aug and was 50 years old. He

ried

weeks' ill-

was born in

21. 1So9,

0 years old. He was mar-

:o Miss Edith Perry, 2 7 years

ago, and came to MishawaKa aoout nine years ago from Columbia City. He was for a time employed as local agent of the Interurban station. He is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter, Floyd, Carl, Harold, and Mrs. Ruth Beaverson of this city. He also leave. a sister. Mrs. J. Eberhard, Columbia City, and a brother, Clark1 Rittenhouse of Lapaz. Friends may view the body any time Sunday. The body will be sent to Columbia City, where burial will take place Monday.

LOT OWNERS ATTENTION The yearly assessment for the care of lots at the City cernetery is now due. All who have not paid, kindly give this their attention. Mrs. Katherine N. Cressler, Advt. Secretary-Treas.

Your Mother Wafl," and "How Can !

Beiger Furniture Co. Advt.

WAMT AIDS

LOST White poodle dog. Finder call Home phone 276, reward. 2t3 FOR SALI: Heavy one horse wagon, also heavy single harness. McDowell's Livery, 22 4 S. Main st. 2t6 WANTED Office girl to copy lists and answer phone. One who is familiar with the names of streets in Mishawaka and Pv.uth Bend. Address C. News-Times. ItC

M.nLi: W. BUATT. Mable W. Bratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bratt. 207 N. Mill st., died at the family home. Saturday morning at 4:30 o'clock after an cmht days' illness v.dth pneumonia. She was torn in Pierceton, Inc... Sept. 20, 1002. She came to Mishawaka 13 years go from Pierceton. She was employed at the Mishawaka Woolen Co. She is survived by her partnts, a half sister, Mrs. Otto Jansen, Three Rivers. Mich., and a half brother, William A. Pratt of Middle Branch, O. Fu-.eral services will be held from the Finch and Sprague chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. George W. Titus of the First Christian church will officiate.. Burial will be at Fairview cemetery.

A native of Penn township. Well acquainted with all!

road and schools. A country school and also a Normal school graduate, and familiar with Trustee work. Will give all of my time and attention to said office.

MISHAWAKA FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Rohleder will be held from the home of her son Roy Rohleder, 202 N. P. ace st.. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. "W. Goffeney of .South Bend, will officiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Welkel. 314 X. Cedar st.. will be neld from the residence Monday afternoon at I o'clock. Rev. Dr. B. Ear.e Parker of the Methodist church will otneiare. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

PNEUMONIA IS ON INCREASE. While thtro was a decrease la Uie

FOR SALIC Hot Storm heatinc stove. Phone, Home A-738 or call at 603 3. Main st. KEEP YOUR FEET DRY and warm. Before you buy shoes, rubbers, underwear, sweaters, blankets comforts, aprons don't fail to see us. We have the goods and prices are low. DeMeester, CQ1 W. Sixt". st. 21t3 WANTED Young mar, draft exempt, one who has had experience in olSce detail work to f.ill vacancy In office of large manufacturing plant. Apply In hand writing, stating qualiftcitions, age, and experience. P. O. Box 12 7, Mishawaka, Ind. 3127-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Yearling heifer. Inquire Jack McNabb,

E. Jeffereon av. 31t4

502

CASH PAID for Liberty Bonds Room 42 3 j: M. S. Bldg., South Bend. Hours 9 to 12; 1 t' p. m. and evenings 7 to 8. Bell 437 . 3112-7 WANTED Young man exempt, on who haa hal experience in oic. detail work, to fill vacancy jn ortU of large manufacturing plant herApply in handwriting, stating quahrications. a?e and experience. P. O box 127, Mishawaka. 30tf FOR SALI: Good paying restaurant. Would consider part payment balance in payments. Call 105 E

Mishawaka ar.

eepm

With the Times

Now, as never before, we must keep up with the times. We want the news of the war and Uie news of the world while it is still news we want to know what is going on, day by day. We want the most reliable news just as quickly as we can get it The same way with the news of your home city. You want that .news 4straightM and you want it while it is still news. Then, keeping up with the times

eans

Keeping Up With The News-Times

for The News-Times Is the one paper in South Bend that prints all the news and prints it first Leading in news, leading in editorials and leading in features, The News-Times leads in the interest of its readers. That is why The News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead In advertising because advertisers know knd realize the quality of News-Times circulation and the genuine interest of its readers

Don t La Behind

Whether you are a buyer or a seller an advertiser or a reader, you cannot afford to overlook The News-Times. It is the leading

times.

The South Bend

ews

f I 1 -1 u

imes

newspaper of this community and its host of j

advertisers have found it to be the lending advertising medium. Read The News-Times, advertise in The News-Times, keep up with The News-Times, and jou'U keep up with the

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