South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 10

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r'ltlPAY r,VKi, ."aVKinr,K 2, twin. THE 5UÜTH BEND NEWS-TIMES XS'S." ', ' " '.". ''A A; A - - , W'A, ' A, , ',, A'AryAA. A, ' '-y ',, '-,sA" 's , 'A ,',,, ',, '; ', ' MISHA WAKA GENERALNEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West Home Phono 118; Bell 10 s V Beiii I

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Samuel B. Pettengill Speaks . Before Members of ' Woman's Club.

MlfhaTmk.ins hird with pleasure n addres by S.imuM R. Pettnpill nf South Rend, Thursday afternoon, undr fh aUKrlcs of the department of civic and philanthropy of woman s rlub. The subject ..

Friday and ' Saturday SPECIAL U. S. Army Shoe for men . . . 5.00 The Home Guard for boys . . . 3.50 See the Display

WIM SHOE Mishawaka 105 N.

Impregnable Strongholds

Defending Your Financial Welfare Such are First National Bank and First Trust 8c Savings Company. Associated Banks in same building under same management. A series of 8 lines of defense protects your money, your estate and other property m these combined institntiorts of real safety and service.

Capital Surplus Undivided Resources Profits $150,000 $76,000 $24,000 $2,640,000 Officials Directors Physical Safeguards Conservative, prmcii Iadln-, Stioocful M.t Modem Safes IUiinev Men. Rulnevs Men. ftml vaulu.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mishawaka's only National Bank, Member of U. S. Federal Reserve System and Safe guarded by the U. S. Government.

m h Mil JHrifi lNational ßank

r iiJlu) 11 Trust & Savings-Co. " Mishawaka, Ind

! rhoi'Ti by Mr. Fettnjr i Ji was "The I Demands of RolhvL-?rn and the I. j W. W. Threat to This Country." The t meeting was an open on and many

citizens availed themselves of tne opportunity, of hearing the .South Rend attorney, who treated the subject with an apparent thorough knowledpp of his theme. In the course of his remark? he said: IiWt Vll.Hon a Circat force. "The, most Important thins of all about a subject like this ia to adopt an open mind, a readiness to hear both Fides and to laboriously and patiently discover the reasons for the revolt. This Is what has made the president a preat force. He, ha. been patient even with Rj:ia. as he was with Mexico, and through day when such liberals a Lloyd Georc and Clemenceau despaired of Russia Trust Bldg. Main

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he has maintained his faith in that country." The speaker said that the charpea the Lentne and Trotzky are in the pay of Germany is not clearl proven, that it Is said that the series of documents purporting to establish their connection with Berlin ar open to question, as an attempt of the old regime to discredit the revolution. "Kven if the leaders of the revolution have been bribed we cannot regard the entire movement as a sham. It is a real thinp. as real as our own, or the French revolution, a:id as such must be considered sympathetically as a step forward in the development of humanity. It is not to be condemned merely because it is bloody, as it is not the course of nature to brim? forth preat event except in blood and tears. We cannot forpet that the revolution in Germany first broke out in the German hiph sas fleet m.re than a year ago. as it first broke out in Russia on the Russian fleet, and that since it is known that from that time to this the soviet government has almost dally sent wireless messages to the German fleet urging insurrection, we cannot doubt that they have played a potent part in the destruction of kaiserism. Kven if they had done nothing more than publish the secret treaties of Europe and exposed the sort of arrangement which the allies made with each other in the early days of the war, they caused a clean wind to blow around thf world and did much to lift thi struggle in its last stapes to an hitherto undreamed idealism. Mul Maintain Control. Mr. Pettenprill said that the question whether bolshevikism will sweep over the western democracies of Europe or thiR country depends entirely upon whether the infiltration of soldiers and munitions workers back into the ranks of normal industry will be so retarded as not to cause a period of widespread unemployment; that it is necessary for the various povemments for some time to come to maintain control of industry and use large forces of men during the period of transition in public work, such aa the buildinp of roads, ports, waterways, reclamation of arid lands, reforestation, and new railroad constuction. lie sail that the United States a in a particularly fortunate position in view of the fact that its army is so far awav from home and In the very necessity of the case must return gradually and slowly. Another reason for not anticipating a widespread development of Bolshevikism Is that the responsible heads of the allied governments, Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau. are of themselves liberal. Bolshevism cannot Survive. "Bol.ievism, as such, cannot survive ftf the reason that it is a govern iient by a class, of a class anfi for a dass. As such it is as tyrannical find oppressive as the class which was previously in the saddle. It is opposed to the democratic idea. It was not we, the proletariat, bu we, the people, who ordained the constitution of the United States. Democracy recognizes that in the social order there are bound to be conflicting classes that seek to let each have a voice in government and because of this, while slow and inefficient because the interests of the entire people must be first consulted, it is, nevertheless, the mojt stable and Just form of government which men have so far devised." Business Session. Mrs. J. W. Keller presided at th business session. A meeting for the

i r m A WAKA WAMT A33 WANTED A man for house and j yard work. Steady employment and good wages for a good worker. iCall Z6 Lincoln way E., at noon or I night. 22U WANTED Chambermaids at MishI awaka Hotel. 9529-2H FOR SHOES, rubbers, underwear. pants, shirts, sweaters, blankets, stockings, see us. Also women's aprons, $1.00; women's felt slippers, II. SO. DeMeester. 601 W. Sixth st. 22t2 Wanted Female help In all departments except otfice. Apply in person, do not telephone. Ideal Laundry Co., 426 S. Michigan st. 9533-23 Advt. WANTED Woodchoppr to clean up I iseven acres of top wood ne;ir J south city limits, South Bend. Call iHoaie phone 5S6, Mishawaka. 20t2 j FOR ALE Cow, fresh the 15th of ' December. Phone 835. 20tT I . -WANTED Three or four living rooms, furnished or unimlshed. or small modern home, close in. Ad- ' dress D. L.. News-Times. I9t3 CASH paid for Liberty Bonds, room ! 423 J. M. S. Bids.. South Bend. Hours ? to 12: l to 4 p. m. and ev'enings 7 to S. Bell 4377. Dec. 3. i FOR SALE Eight foot wall case, eight foot show case, four foot show case, 109 N. Main st. Home ! phone 69S. IStS FOR RENT House. 1014 S. Six- ' teenth st.. River Park. James ; Klzer. Osceola, Bell 731. 17t7 j FOR SALE Good farm horse, i Weight 1.3G0. or will trade for a 'young, pound delivery horse- 718 E. Grove st. 1 6t7 I - BRING in your best photo and we will duplicate it as Ostrander's. 22tl

blind was held at the home of Frank Reese Nov. 15, and was a success. Eleven blind people attended, four of them being from South Bend. The latter will cooperate with the Mishawaka people in providing entertainment and educating them These people have planned to meet even- mcnth at the home of Mr. Reese. Mrs. C. E. McColIum told of the pleasure it was to meet them and what heroic people they were Mrs. Reese was in charge of an exhibit of the blind people at the meeting. Mrs. J. V. Russell, ordinance committee, reported that-she had interviewed the street commissioner about the weeds in the city and he stated that it was almost impossible to keep them cut on account of the sandy soil.

ROCKFORD ROBBINS IS SERGEANT MAJOR Rockford Bobbins has been promoted from a private to a sergeant major, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robblns. 419 E. Grove 'st. Bobbins Is a well known Mishawaka boy and formerly attended the hign school. He enlisted May 10, 191', and is a member of the headquarters company, R2nd field artillery, stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the youngest sergeant major it. his regiment, being only JO vears Old. Contests Evoke Much Interest Many Inspect Handsome New Quarters. The festivities in connection with the opening of the new building of the Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. will be continued until Saturday nisht, when every citizen of Mishawaka is expected to have availed himself of the opportunity' to inspect the bank's new quarters. Tremendous crowds visited them on Thursday, and during the evening it was almost impossible to get near the doors, so great was the pressure ot visitors. Frederickson's orchestra was stationed in the bank quarters and rendered a delightful profr.i m nf nlra folvlllo V Mli- nroc. ldent of the institution, E. B. Byr-J kit, vice president, and Stanley iMcIntosh, secretarj'-treasurer, did the honors incidental to receiving and welcoming the guests who were most profuse in their compliments. Flow ers in profusion greeted the crowd at every turn, many of the bouquets having been sent by friends and customers of the bank and its manage ment. Yountj Folks Working. Young folks were given an oppor tunity to participate in the fun by an offer of $50 from the bank toward a thrift content which set all of the youngsters working. A thousand buttons were distributed amonj; them, 25 in duplicate. The enthusiasm among the boys and girls was frreat when they went among the crowd in an endeavor to find the owner of the duplicate number. Up to Thursday night two pairs had reported. Their names were taken, and on Saturday, when the remainder of the duplicate buttons will have been turned in the successful one will report at the ban); where they will listen to a talk on thrift by Mr. Mcintosh and be presented with a beautiful leather de luxe passbook, along with a deposit slip for $1. Among the souvenirs being given away, one especially is of more than ordinary value. Tills is a handsome photographic record of the volun teer subscribers of the fourth Lib-; erty loan as they appear on the sign board at the corner of Mill st. and Lincoln highway. Each of the 7,714 names are recognizable. This souvenir is lithographed on heavy toned paper, and is well worth preserving. It sets forth that the drive lasted two days, that the quota for Mishawaka and Penn twp. was $750,000, and that sales in excess of the apportionment were $309,000, or a total of $1,0-59.000. M. W. Mix was chairman for this drive, and Charles A. Ostrom, vice chairman. wz nsir. ionniY Ai pro. nrci: stouts Mishawaka has at last a flsh. poultn and produce store, for which its citizens have been clamoring for many years. B. B. Carey has opened the store at 115 N. Main st.. which will be devoted to such articles of food as wi'l appeal to every housewife. Fresh fish will be on File daily, as well as all kinds of poultry, and dairy goods. Mr. Carey is purchasing all his supplies, excepting the fish, from the farmers of Penn township to whom he is paying the best of prices. LINCOLN TlirATKIt NOTKS. Edith Storey will appear today at the Lincoln theater in a Metro production. "The Demon." This picture is a story of the romance of a wold Mower. Miss Storey plays the part of Princess Perdlta. The scenes of "The Demon" are laid in Alrrs. hi an African desert, and in the Island of Corsica. A comedy. "Sophie Ge's Stunjr." completes the bill. TODAY'S SHOW AT TKMPLi:. Jewel Carman In "Lawless Love." will be thf ".leadllner at the Temple todaj-. TLia if a story of absorbing

BAI OPENING IS DRAWINQ CROWDS

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Mishawaka's Progressive Bank

Special Sale 10-lb. Pail Lard, home rendered $2.90 Beef Pot Roast 18c Short Ribs of Beef. . . 15c Beef Brisket 15c Beef Shoulder Roast 20c Pork Butt Roast 26c Veal Pockets 22c Veal Stew 22c Veal Roast 28c Veal Chops 30c Pork Loin Roast . . . 27c Pork Chops 28c Fresh Picnic Hams. .23c Whole Pork Shoulder 25c Country Bacon . . . .30f Extra Lean Sugar Cured Bacon 40c Frankforts 22c Bologna 18c

FRED MAJOR MARKET Mishawaka.

interest with abundance of action and many thrills. The 'Tar Flur.-' Battle Line," presented by th French pictorial service, is another of those capital war pictures which j have been showiner at the Temple, and will be an added attraction. HCAIl CAMPliF.LL AND DUHR In "Dye and Hyp." and "Tlio Daughter of lloede 0 ;rad," Double IU cord. No. 2561, S" vnt. Helper rural tu rc Co. Advt. i-x)h.mfji ti:aciii:ii dii:s. Word has been received here of the death of Mi.-s Delta Kauim.tr). which occurred from pneumonia at Ames. Ia. Mis? Kaufman was formerly a teacher at the ?outh side school of Mishawaka and left her about four years tco. She was teaching1 at Ames. Ia. ACCORDIAX Si:i.:CTION On Columhia ReeonN ly Dciro: "Mv norenrx'," 2K15, S5 vnt; Uolores waltz, 1152; Slan,i")I'r march o. 9H-J, iill Double Dis S5 vnts. Heifer Iiroiture Co. Advi HIGH SCIIOOIi NOTFS. The Junior dancp will be he!d Nov. 27. Music will le furniahe 1 by the South Rend .hr.z b-.rd. School calendar fir holiday: Thanlcpgivir.gr, Nov. 2; Chri.-tmas '.aration. Dec. -1 nnd Tu; New Year, Jan. 1. First semester en i Fb. 1 . School year over June A meeting- of th Roys." ;- clu

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.4 r :, it1-: ; , . rA. PTT3 Ira for Saturday Liverwurst .15c Fresh Sausage 22c Minced Ham 22c Head Cheese 15c Smoked Sausage . . .22c Knockwurst 20c hearts 15c Sugar Cured Corned Beef 18c Smoked Ham, lean, sliced 45c Boiled Ham 55c Salt Pork 25c Liver 8c Dressed Hens 28c Spring Chickens. . . .30c Oysters, quart 60c 2-lb. Good Luck Butter 72c Cash and Carry. DR. H. W. REYNOLDS DENTIST Mishawaka Trust &. Saving? Building. a wiew organization, was held. An appeal has been made to the school for presents for the Christmas boxs to be sent to the former M. H. S. student." in the service. Till-: HOYAL MAHIM11A HAND. Xexv Codhinihia R coord. "ItalLan l"hoc." with Senorita. Jeler Furniture Co. Advt. IS IMI'KOnVG. Mis? Furnedetto Sammett, 719 Y. Third .t., who has been ill for some time witi influenza, is improving. Fresh rlsh cf all kind. Oysterf. chickens etc. Carey's fish market 115 N 2 Iain Et. Home phone 239. Adt. .MKS. AIOV ITXI3LL. Th body of Mrs. Charles Alson. r 1 r. Lincoln way YV., who died Tues day from pneumonia, was j-ent to Remington. Ind., where the funra! .services and burial will b held f'riiay. ADDITION .Mi MISHAWAKA C l'OMTi; IWCili ON

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The Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company has opened its new Banking Home for business and inspection. As a souvenir of the occasion we shall present this beautiful leather Pass-Book to everyone starting a savings account on our Opening Week. The book is handsomely made of Art Leather, tooled, embossed and colored. Your deposit will be entered in this Pass-Book De Luxe, and when the book is filled you will be given a new one like it. If you have a Savings Account with us, start another for other members of your family. For this and other reasons it will be worth your while to Be an Opening Week Depositor at the Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company Resources: Over One Million Dol

lars. Strength 1 rT u no TODAY ;Vn Unusual Amusiru; Melodrama Jewel Carman in "LAWLESS LOVE" Tlie Far-flunf: Hattlo Line Irescntel by French 11ptortal Ser lcc. 3Iat. 2:15; Adm. 5, 10, 15. TOMORHOW Dainty Enid Bennett In Ilcr Iiit't I'aramount Ihotjplay "THE VAMP" Rpe How Shp Captured Her Heart's Ddr. 'Are Crooks Dishonest?' A Harold Ixyde Comedy. Mut. 1:15; Adm. 5,10,15. ! SUNDAY Gladys Leslie in in "WILD PRIMROSE" Also Hiß V Comedy.

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SPECIALS for SATURDAY

Fresh Picnic Hams 25c Pork Shoulder Steak, Sliced 28 Small Lean Pork Chop . .29c Pork Loin Roast 28c Veal Roast 28c Veal Stew 23c Veal Tonsrues 25c Veal Hearts 16c Liver 8c Standing Rib Roast 17c Beef Chuck Roast 18c Stewing Beef 14c Hamburg Steak 20c Sirloin Steak 22c Pickled Corn Beef 20c Pickled Pig Feet 10c Fresh Pig Feet 10c Veal Loaf, Baked 24c Minced Ham . 23c Boiled Ham, Sliced 55c Pork Sausage in Bulk . . . .30c Small Link Sausage 25c

WOODKÄ BROS. 221 N. Main St., Mishawaka.

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fe1 Safety Service P u v T H EATER U VI Today Metro IictiirtM Irvseiit.s Vnd rf i,l Edith Storey in THE DEMON"

Thono who hnve wutlul lUliilt .Strp.v's hrilllant carter um ii 'rNMi star will liall TIh' Demon" ttth !- lliit. It is ricli, eoloiful, rtnanti the soi-t of story In uhlch tli KTcatoft ahilltles ure kliown. Vild, Drarnatir, Chfirmlnr. Hut She is A Demon Who? Edith Storey IKm't MLm It. Slippery Slim (Vixvrl "Sophie Gets Stung" Don't Mls Onr HU; 1 hanks;; I inHill. Usual Admission.

Smoked Sausage 20c Sugar Cured Bacon 40c Square Bacon 35c Smoked Picnic Hams 25c 10-Lb. Pail Lard $2.85 Lard Compound 27c Smoked Spareribs 20c Large Can Hershcy Cocoa 16c Nut Marigold Butterine . . .34c 2 Pounds Good Luck Butterine 72c 2 Pounds White Rosebud Butterine 68c Coffee . . . 22c Carnation Milk, large can 14c Hebe 12c Everyday Milk 14c Limburger Cheese 32c Brick Cheese 40c Spring Chickens 30c Long Horn Cheese 44c Oysters, quart 60c Fresh Halibut 30c