South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 17, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 January 1919 — Page 10

TTUDAY nVnXIXO, JANUARY IT, 19t. THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS1

News-Times QD6E FOLKS III GH! FRDL Annual Banquet Brings Together Large Gathering of Company's Heads. The nnnu.il Dodcro celebration in connection with th? viit to the city of the district managers of th orsrr.nizatlon. was held in the Hotel Mish.waka last nisht. Het'-en 130 anil 160 were present, including the h"ads of th departments of the I)olffe Manufacturing company and its sulidiary plants In Ml.havaka and (neida, N. Y. The main dlninff room was pay with the 11a i;s of the M. V. MIX allid nations Fischer's line orchestra from Kali m i zoo rendered a variety of airs during the dinner. While Crate Fink Holverscheid, of South Rend, contributed several pleasing numbers, all of which were encord. Lieut. Simpson rendered a couple of voc.tl selections, and was generously .applauded. Sydney Smith, Chicago cartoonist, was immense in a series of sketches. Ker.yon Mix had prepared an elaborate program of "stunts" in which wer featured many of the members of the Dodge organization, much to the amusement of the crowd. A convention extra of the I)odge News was distributed through th dining room by real live new.-des. The number contained numerous caricatures and photographs of members of the Dodge family. ' Melville V. Mix, president of the company, read a number of congratulatory telegrams received from all parts of the country. Theso expressed rentlments of good will and confidence in the bright future ;i waiting the Dodge company, especially during the reconstruction period when Dodge products will play a prominent part In the rehabilltaMOT A WAKA WAKT ABS LOST Retween Electric Shoe stör? and News-Times otfice ladies small green leather purse, containing money. 17tl A HR IV Ei) FROM NEW YORK Shipment of men's, boys' and children'n shoes at the lowest prices De Meester, 601 West Sixth street. 17t2 FOR SALE A number of shoats, from SO to 100 pounds. 604 Jefferson road. Home phono SOT. lTtl WANTED An old barn to tear down for lumber. Mishawaka dairy. 17t" FOR -'ALE Ten-room house, all modern, conveniences. On the North He. Price K.S00. Stark Realty Co., Room 203, Mishawaka Trust bldg. 15t4 FOR SALI: live-room house on the North side, west of Main st. Partly modern. Price 51. "00. Stark Realty Co.. Mishawaka Trust bld. 15H MONEY TO INVEST We have a client who wishes to buy a good land contract up to $2.000. Stark Really Co., Muhawaku Trust bldg. FOR RENT Tart of garage for automobile at $3 per month at 213 Yv. Flrpt st. I5t 4 WANTED To exchange good lot in restricted bailding district for Ford tar. Inquire at jof N. Main k!.. Home phone A 707. 16t3 FOR UK NT Small house, K. Joseph et.. $10. II. H. Jernegan. Utf If j on cannot hold your Liberty bonds f ulli pu you cash for them. American Rood Co C2 0 J. M. lildp. 1 1 : 1 1 if

CASH paid for Liberty lionds;;?t. Monica's parish will be held room 423 J. M. S. II KK'.. South j Hie old church Jar.. 27 to Teh. Rend. Hour?, !iu 12, 1 tolP. M. Rvrrvt.ody inxiied. Committee.

Office: 120 Lincoln Way

tion of the devastated territory; throughout France and Belgium. President Mix' Cini-tinx. Mr. Mix's rt-etin was: "As we .round the curve on 1 in J we pel a j perspective of 191$ that arouses ! keen cnthusiam and gratification over the Dcdg'e performance for lat year. "As I extend these preetin?. which I do most heartily, it may he well to contemplate to what extent we have Pt the pace for bigKer things things in which the accom plishment will depend entirely upon ,' ourselves and upon the utilization j of the teachings of our experience. . "We have been accustomed to use ' the term World-Wide" rather guardedly and conservatively, but It is now clear to all of us that we must and will attach to it a greater and more pi'niticant meaning, for Podße products and Dod- service mu.t be and will he a world-wide standard with Just the same Mffnitlcance that it has become a nationwide standard. "Dodge men, Dodpe capital, Dodffe brnins, will perform their respective parts In this jrrcat work which is so essential towards maintaining the position that we have attained in our life's work. So I say, greeting?, congratulations flod bless you Eyes Front for the Ms work!" C;rs Hilling. $0.000,000. The year 1918 yas the red letter year In the history of American Industry, and the IodKe company was an Important part of the great Industrial machine. During the year the government built great ammunition plants and most of these plants were equipped with Dodge transmissions. The company's gross billings for the year exceeded $6,000.000. The menu for the banquet wag an eiaooraie one, anu inciuuea grapet . i f . fruit, clear green turtle soup, celery. olives, fillet of pompano, shrimp sauce, potatoes persillade, royal squab, chestnut dressing, candled yams, head lettuce Falad, Altman cheese. Ice cream and cake, coffee, cigars and cigarettes. A photograph of Mr. Mix with the following splendid sentiment underneath, made up one of the covers of the menu. There Is a blood and soul side of every phase of business life, and I, for one, do not care to associate myself or my efforts with any organisation or movement that does not take into consideration the rights, the benefits, the happiness and welfare of the workers. M. W. Mix. President, Iodge Mfg. CoThe conference of district managers, which has been in session all week, will end today. MEN'S DICE Over 175 Couples Attend Firemen's Annual Ball at K. of P. Hall. Mishawaka firemen gave their initial dancing party at the K. of P. hall last evening. The affair proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season and was attended by 175 couples. The interior of the hall was artistically decorated with red, white and blue streamers. and large American Mags. Music wan contributed by the Opelt saxa phone orchestra. One of the features of the evening was a number of selections by the Kelt quartet. The program consisted of mixed dances, a number of quadrilles being featured. The grand march was led by Eire Chief Shelton. The proceeds of this affair will go to help to defray the expenses of the new club rooms recently Installed In the central fire station, which makes it one of the most up-to-date in the state. Refreshments were served from a booth in charge of Chester Kindy, assisted by the Mrsdames Kindy, Spencer Hartman and Fagan. The committee in charge of the entertainment was composed of Chief Shelton. Maurice Rckaert. Chester Kindy and Cassius Fagan. Among the guests was Fire Chief Striehe of Suth Rend. It is the plan of the locil firemen to give an annual dancing party. CAHD OF THANKS. We hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their kindness extended to us during tbe illness and death of our wife and mother. We are also grateful for all floral offerings and especially thank tbe Dodge Mutual Relief association and the employes of the Dodge Machine shop. William J. Young and children. Adv. MOOSi: JVVIOILS WIN". The Moose Juniors defeated the Co. I team of the home guards by the score of 12 to 7 in a came of basket ball played at the armory list nicht. Moose batteries were KnoMock and Oppelt; Co. I, Arndt and Oppelt. 1IIC.1I SCHOOL NOTKS. After a week of hnrd practice. roach Mlll'.kon's rive oxperts to pive ; ; Nappanee team a hard ficht tonlcht. The came w '. b a pond one. Nnp- ' panee has no, lost a sir.trle garni' I ! Th!" season. Koem 1, uhn n an illsT;r forward i on Nappanre team Tin: uazau or at 1.

NJOYABLE ONE

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Struck by Automobile Driven by Mrs. Fred Yost Dies on Way to Hospital. Edward Russell, 4 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeHuck, 1229 South Fourteenth street, was accldently struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Fred Yost, 504 East Mishawaka avenue, yesterday after-! noon at 2:30 and died while on the way to St. Joseph's hospital, as a result of his injuries. Mrs. DtRuck, mother of the child, and her cousin, Mrs. May, in company with the little boy, had started to gtt the street car at the corner of Mishawaka avenue and Fourteenth street. The boy was just a little ahead of them r.nd had crossed the street when he was struck by Mrs. Yost, according to the story of the two women. They claim that after being struck he was dragged along for about 2 3 feet. They also stated that Mrs. Yost succeeded In stopping her car when in about 50 feet from the place where the accident occurred. She took the child in her machine and was en route to the hospital when he expired. The victim was born Oct. 27, 1914, and was past 4 years old. He is survived hv hi narents. two brothers. --j Uobert Jame, and Charles Freder Ick, and a sister. Rerdilla May, all residing at home. Funeral services will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hitchcock will officiate. liurial will take place in the Falrview cemetery. OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huennerkopf. 719 N. Main st., were agreeably surprised Thursday night when a number of their friends and relatives came In to assist them in celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. Three of the lady guests acted as bride's maids and were prettily attired in white and carried shower boqueta of pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Huennerkopf were well remembered with gifts by their guests. At 11 o'clock luncheon was served. the table center piece was pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Huennerkopf are well known citizens and have three children, Edward and the Misses Edith and Bernadette at home. c.noRc.r, Phillips' funeiiaij. Funeral services for George W. rhilllps, 320 W. Sixth St., will be held from the residence, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. L.. C. Rogers of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will officiate. The pallbearers will be Charles Doolittle, J. H. Doolittle, John Albert, Lawrence Melxell, Allan Richardson and Andrew Austin. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Leroy Phillips, a son in the naval service stationed at Brunswick, Ga., arrived In the city Friday to attend the services. TIITMOVITD TO HOSPITAL. Miss Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Alderfer, South Spring street road, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital last evening, where sbe will undorco an operation for appendicitis, Saturday. iirrnni awaits a d vk i itt snrt. The News-Times is in receipt of a letter addressed to "R. F. D.." care of this office, who advertised for a situation during the beginning of the present week. Will the advertiser pleaso call for It. Dr. Maklelskl. osteopath. Second st. 12 W. TODAY A Dramatic Whirlwind of Bullets Rravery and Love. TOM MIX In FA .Mil AND IX)ItTt'l:,, The fastest drama, ever put on celluloid. Lau?h! Thrills! Action. More Action! Also TIUIIK HONIWMOON HA1VM A Christie Comedy. Tomorrow vAiJAci: nun In Tili; MAN FROM FFNFKAL IIANCIV Also a Lonesome Luke Comedy -Sirrin is Tin: nun" HLDDA SUVA AND FRANK ;li;mh) In "Till; ('HASHING v WOMAN" A 100 Per Cent Rlue Ribbon Feature. 1

'ALL-AMERICAN EFFORT

BEING PUSHED HERE W. L. Chandler has been appointed chairman of the Americanization i committee In Mishawaka which will waka Tuesday evening. At this meeting the question of the education of the non-English speaking people will be taken care of. The following men have been appointed to take charge of the work at the local factories: L. L. Graves at the Rubber Regenerating Co.; Conrad Ferrettle, Emil De Werdt, Anthony Kru.ski and Michael Huennerkopf at the Mishawaka Woolen Co., foreman In each department at the Dodge Mfg. Co. Fifteen people enrolled Thursday night at the high school and will attpnd th n,Pht school for the teach ing of the English language. BUILDING AND LOAN HAS ANNUAL MEETING The following directors and officers have been elected by the People's Building & Loan association: Fred X. Smith, president; William H. Tupper, vice president; Joseph DeLorenzi, second vlco president; Cleorge Fl. Williams, treasurer; A. J. Schindler, secretary; E. J. TV. Fink, V. E. Roe, Nelson Christlanson, Covert B. Webster, J. Ixuis Gerstbauer. Reports submitted at the annual meeting Thursday afternoon were of a most gratifying nature, showing the association to be in a flourishing condition. MACCABEi: INSTALLATION. At a business session the following officers were installed: John Quick, commander: Charles Shoemnkr nnt nrnmincr1 T?oinVi Slocum, lieutenant commander; Charles D. Schalliol, record keeper; Levi Colclesser, master of arms; George Cobb, sergeant; Eben Hoffhein, first guard; George Moon, second guard; John Miller, sentinel; Frank Kerr, picket; Warren Schroeder, trustee. Milo Meredith acted as Installing officer. Great camp officers present were: E. IL Burns of Elkhart, Gildersleeve Hildebrand and Smith of Laporte. These officers all spoke. The chief address of the, evening was given by Great Counseller Smith. The business session was followed by a smoker. milTII OF SON'. An 11 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson, 121 E. Eighth st:, at St. Joseph's hospital Friday. This child has the distinction of being the first baby born in the new maternity addition. NOTTCi: TO ITBLIC! I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Rosa May Kimble. NAT II EN L. KIMBLE. 17t2 ikt FouGirr thi; date, Jan. 27 to Feb. 1, St. Monica's bazar. Everybody Invited. To be held in the old church. lAdvt. SOUTH SIDE DANCE. Mixed dances, Orchestra hall, Saturday night, over Ellasser's pool rooms. Everybody welcome. Adv. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

GRAND OPENING PHILLIP MATZ CIGAR AND BILLIARD PARLORS, 124 Lincoln Way West, SATURDAY NIGHT. New Billiard and Pool Tables, New Decorations, Fresh Supples of CIGARS and TOBACCOS and Everything Pertaining to "MY LADY NICOTIN EV MUSIC EVERYBODY INVITED. 124 Lincoln Way West. (Formerly Casbon's).

SPECIALS for Leaf Lard, 10 pounds and over 25c Pork Butt Roast 26c Pork Shoulder Steak sliced 27c Pork Loin Roast 29c Fresh Picnic Hams 25c Fresh Pig Feet 10c Pickled Pork 25c Pork Sausage in Bulk .... 25c 10-Lb. Pail Lard $2.70 Lard Compound 27c Regular Hams 34c Liver 8 c Short Steaks 25c Standing Rib Roast 20c Beef Chuck Roast 20c Stewing Beef 16c Hamburg Steak 20c Sirloin Steak 25c Veal Rot 28c Veal Stew 23c Veal Loaf, Baked 25c Minced Ham 23c

WOODKÄ BROS 221 N. Main St., Mishawaka.

' BATTERY F, SOUTH BEND'S ;0WN, RETURNS TONIGHT 'FROM 18 MONTHS' SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) j j portunity to get at the Hun a chance Jto gratify their desires.

They had now become a part of the 137th regiment, hut that regiment as an organization remained in the sweltering heat of Hattiesburg until about two months before ! the armistice between Germany and the allied nations was signed on Nov. 11 of this year. , At frequent intervals, however, men from the 127th were transferred to other regiments, and were sent overseas. Frequently South Rend and St. Joseph county parents would receive cards from oversea announcing the safe arrival of their sons, and this always gave rise to a conjecture that the 137th. still stationed at Camp Shelby, was about to embark to Europe. Orders Come In Soptcmlcr. iTowever, in September of this year orders reached Camp Shelby for the 137th to break camp and proceed to an Atlantic port for embarkation for France- A few days later rumors reached here that the home boys were about to start for overseas. Visits by parents to their sons in the east were made and goodbyes were said. TJie regiment embarked for France during the early part of September. Cet Near to Firins: Line. Hardly had they arrived near the actual scenes of the great world wr when rumors began to reach here that the great war was about to end. that Germany was being slowly but surely crushed. In France the 137th was transferred from plaee to place, getting nearer and nearer to the first line trenches. Then came the news that Germany had signed the armistice and peace had come. Then a few weeks later came the glad news that the 137th was among the American regiments that would be sent home. Now that there was no fighting to be done the boys were ready to come home, and their relatives and friends were now ready .o have them come. Upon their arrival in New York !the nTth was pent to Fort Henjam ' in Harrison to be mustered out ! They have been at Indianapolis nearly two weeks, awaiting their discharge from the army. Thursday L TU EATER LI Today Metro Pictures Presents EMILY STEVENS j The Famous Emotional Actress, In "KILDARE OF STORMS" A special de luxe feature. A jealous woman or a brutal man which is the most deadly? Judge for yourself by seeing "Kildare of Storms." FATTY ARBUCKLE Don't Overlook Our Big Shows Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY 'TATTY'S BUSY DAY" CONSTANCETALMADGE "THE STUDIO GIRL" TUESDAY MABEL NORMAND In a Special Six-Reel Feature "THE FLOOR BELOW" Usual Admission. SATURDAY Boiled HIuti, Sliced 60c Pig Sauce 18c Pressed Ham 25c Small Link Sausage 25c Smoked Sausage 22c Frankf orts 22c Breakfast Squares 35c Smoked Picnic Hams .... 27c Ko Ko Brand 34 c 2 Pounds White Rosebud Butterine 68c Limburger Cheese 35c Brick Cheese 44c Long Horn Cheese 45c Spring Chickens 35c Coffee 22c Van Camp Veg. Soup. . I2V2C, Carnation Milk, large can 15c übby's Milk 13c Hebe 11c Everyday Milk 12V2c Pet Milk 14c Dill Pickle, dozen 15c Fresh Oysters, quart 55c

VI AM

the discharges were formally given, and the men are now on their way to their homes. Health of Men Cool. There have been few casualties among the home boys. The health of the regiment while at Camp Shelby was good, and although the men were unuod to the intense heat, they bore up under it with remarkable resistance. They underwent the most severe training for overseas service. "When it was learned that the 137th would soon return to South Rend, citizens generally urged that the boys be met with a royal reception. However, they wanted a reception that would be enjoyed by the men. Mayor Carson appointed a committee to have charge of the arrangement, and for many days the committee has been holding meetings to makö arrangements for the welcome to be given the men. There will be a different feeling at the railroad stations this afternoon and tonight than there was IS months ago. The boys are coming home from war instead of going away. If there are tears this time, they will be tears of joy and not those brought by the pangs of parting.

WL.1 105 N. Main Seasons of the year don't change the price of W.L. ouglas Shoes The price is stamped ' on the sole The Ending of

Below we mention only a few of the many

this Clearance Sale. Women economically inclined should not ? fail to see the exceptional values we are offering.

COATS January Stylish Women's Velvet Coats, sold from $15.00 to $19.00, now Heavy Wool QQl Qf? Kerrey Coats OöWeP at $3000.Co?t.s. .819.95 $25.00 Coats jj

One Lot of Heavy Gray Men's Sweaters at $1.25 Men's Black and Tan Hose, good values at I2V2C pair Men's Heavy Wool Hose, worth up to $1.25 at 50c pair Hope or Daisy Bleached Muslin at 22V2C yard

One Lot of High Shoes, special at Women's Tan, Black

Special Sale

Plenty of Dressed Chicken 35c Fall Lamb, hind quarters, 5 to 8 lbs. average 26c Front quarters, 4 to 6 lbs. average . .23c Beef Pot Roast 18c Short Ribs of Beef. . .15c Beef Brisket .15c Beef Shoulder Roast 20c Veal Pockets 22c Veal Stew 22c Veal Roast 28c Veal Chops 30c Pork Butt Roast 27c Pork Loin Roast .... 28c Small and Lean Pork Chops 30c Fresh Picnic Hams. .23c Whole Pork Shoulder 25c BACON SQUARES, per pound 30c

FRED MAJOR MARKET ivii.r,ri?.vaka.

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If you have had trouble with INDIANA COAL, it is probably because you did not et the best, although that is what you asked for. Let us show you that there is GOOD INDIANA COAL. It costs no more than the other kind. We also have a limited amount of higher grade soft coal still in stock. BY-PRODUCT COKE in all sizes for particular consumers. Cheaper than anthracite. RUSSELL, THE COALMAN The Old Reliable. Main and Front Sts.

Read News-Times Want Ads

Our January Clearance Sale

Skirt Specials

Fancy Skirts in the very latest styles of French Serges, Broadcloth, Wool Poplin, Velvets, Silk and Wool Crepe Skirts, values to $15.00, at

and D fancy tops, Shoes in

$3.45 $7.50. or Gray Shoes, in high or military heels, special, $4.95

for Saturday

10-lb. Pail Lard, home rendered $2.70 Frankf orts 22c Bologna . , 18c Extra Lean Sugar Cured Bacon . . . .40c Smoked Hams, lb. . .34c 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 Oysters, quart 60c Cash and Carry. HOW YOU M 1 4. ? 0 TJX n items we are offering at fj

Skirts made of All Wool Serges, Silk Poplins, Taffetas, made in this season's latest styles, values from $ 7to $9. Very special at

is P il .a o 1;

RESSES Clearance

All Wool Serge and Velvet Dresses, in assorted colors, values up to $25. (-fl JI QT Clearance Sale arV-a-73 Silk Poplin Dresses

1 , si this lot worth from $5.00 to j

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