South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 June 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MTCKDAY AFTnitXOOY. JUNT 2i, 1919.

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

AUTOS GDLLID I T Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsay and Daughter Seriously Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsay and daughter Grace, of nriato!. Ind.. are in a terious condition at th-- home of Mr. and Mrs- Jarr.M Dorsay of near Twin Uranch. as a result of an automobile collision lat ni?ht. Mrs. Dor?uy sustained a broken shoulderKade. fractuit-d skull and a broken arm. Mr. Dorsay h.i? two broken wrij-ty and severe cuts about his face and head. The daughter has a fractured arm and severe sashes In her face. Medical attention was called and the attending physician stated that while their condition was serious It wouid not necessarily Irove fatal. The Dorsays were and were nroute James' home near When about a mile in a Packard to their son Twin Branch, from the resld nee. a Puick car driven by Ford O. McKay of Detroit, Mich., collided with their machine. The Dors.ys vere thrown from their car. McK iy sustained minor bruises while another occupant of his car named Michael Dussan. al.-o sustained light injuries. The Dorsay machine wan badly damaged- Mr. McKay took th Dorsays to their son's home and secured medical aid for them. Tie left his address and stated that he would see that the Dorsay machine was repaired. NOTICK. To our patrons of River Park. Our stores at Twelfth st., Misha.ik.i a v. and at Vine st.. leturen Seventeenth and Eighteenth st.. will !. open on Sundays from : a. in. to 11:30 a. m. and open a train at 1:4." p. m. to 6::!0 p. in. for i craiu. soft drinks, candy, cigars and fresh milk. No groceries will ) sold unless order is given on Satu: i.:y. Our price list: Ico cream. p r gallon. $1.40; quart. :Jc; pint. l,f'c: 1-2 pint, lie; corns 'c. Fresh milk, per quart. 10c: pin. 5c. - Adv. Economy Cash Grocery. OTTING AT CHRISTIAN . rtierrs ami directors of the M:shawak.i Woolen Mfg. Co. Mutual Reiki" aso'-iation, chaperoned by J. AH in Scott, former treasurer of the association, will leave at noon today for an outing at Christiana lako. A tish supper will be enjoyed at Shirk's. The trip will be made in auto. The party will return this evening. Lawn mowers Special Fbcrhardt's. prices at Advt. FOR SALEeiuipptvl. mot;ntable : p'edometer Chevrolet car. Fully Five (,od tires derims, spotlight and Cm te seen at I'lO'i W. 1 Mishawaka a v. Also an IS inch trie fan for sale. -It: FuR SALE 1 pa singer Ford Call 17 5. Jlt2 car in A N'o Pell phone J7e. 1 condition. Home phone FR SALEcondition. Fpright piano in Call Bell phone good so:. L'ltl WANTED Experienced dining room girl. At once. Call North Sid- restaurant. Hell p'.ione 2 7.". 2'U: WANTED Young man to learn Jewelry business, one having fev ars experience preferred. Must have iirst class references. Write la M Jewelry Nt W s-Tialt S. 2Ct;l Asphalt roofing. Metfor estimates. Home . d t. Geo. Walto.l phone 59J. eod. VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a ::vi -passenger automobile, a lot on E. Third st- Address E. E. NewsTimes. 1 9tC FOR SALE Modern sienna bungalow. Cheap if taken at once. Call Home phone 7a. 211 N. Mill st. IStU FOR RENT All mod-rn furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CaP Home phone -11 !St3 FOR SALE Ford tourin? car- Harry Wo.-thington. M;?hawaka on one mile east of the Jefferson bt rd19t3 FOI: SALE Houses In all section cf the city from $1000 up for cash cr sma.l pajmeut and balance to tu:t purchaser. A.so very de.-irjble .ar.ir.t lots and acreage tracts. Geo. A. Iang. 113 Lincoln way v.. noniv -. - 7 2. 22-tf Fm SALE Ore ,ve pjjser.cr ord. First class running condit.or,. First das mechanical order. Ii II 35?. Imptriul Care, M'.shav.aka. XO-tf WANTED-r Young married man would like a loan. Will pay $J5 a month on iarne. A-l security. AJdrebs X-Y-Z, News-Times, Mishawaka. lit:

j fflSMAWAKA WANT M)S

INFANT VAN Pi: PUPIII. Lawrence Van de Putte. Infant son of Mr- ar.d Mr.. Henry Van de Putte. 12 1 V. Fighth st., tiled Friday evening rit o'clock. The child was born June 14 and was tdx days old. He leaves his parents and the following brothers and sister: George, ilichard. Oxcar and Alice. Funeral bervices will be held this afternoon.

The new Hotel foda Grill opens thLn cxenintf. Dancing on the. porch. Advt. 20t2 sv.vday si:iivkt:s. Services will be held at the First Lutheran church Sunday as follows: Sunday school 3:30 a. m., divine wor.'hlp 10:45 a. m.. subject "A Vision of God." Paul M. Brosy, pastor. The new Hotel oda Grill opens this evening. Dancing on the porch. Advt. 20tCAIXKD HY ILLNESS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Advill of F.lkhart arc In the city called by the illness of their daughter. Miss Genevieve, who was taken ill while visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward T. Simms, F.. Mishawaka a v. Dr. Ivan K. Smith, dentist. Eberlcln's building, ovrr Uli mann' Clothing .Store. Home rhone 37 9. Advt. KXTERTAINS AT DIXXKIt. Mrs. George Iluthner, S. Main st., entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Grover L. Wales of the navy who Is here on furlough. Special Tennis rackets, 5 at Eberhardt'.s. cents, Advt MORI: MISH.WVAKAXS aiuuvi:. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips. Hendricks ft., have received word that their son, H. E. Phillips, has arrived at Camp Mills, L. I. Mrs. Albert Hreupel has received word that Albert Tlreugel of the 11. 1th engineers had arrived at Camp Merritt, N. J. The new Hotel Soda Gnll opens this evening. Dancing on the perch. Advt, 20Ü IURTII OF DAFGIITER. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sadler, E. Third st., Friday afternoon. LEAVE ON VISIT. The Mioses Grace and Edna DeLong have gone to Cleveland, O. to spend a week visiting with their parents. The new this evening Hotel Soda Grill opens Dancing on the porch. 2012 F. E. Coats Co., undertakers, have moved to their new funeral home corner Third and Race sts. 17tf Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad; FOR SALE Five room house on Lincoln way E. Modern except furnace. J30U cash, balance payments. Immediate possession can be given. Stark Realty Co. 2lt3 FOR SALE Five passenger Overland touring car, fully equipped. Cheap for cash. Would exchange for a light delivery. Call at the Crum grocery. Home phone 312, Reil 2 It 3 FOR SALE IS acres of fine clover hay in field. Call Bell phone 712, Mishawaka. 20t2 FARMS FOR WLE If you wish to buy i farm either St. Joseph. Elkhart. Laporte or Marshall county, it will pay you to see us. as we have several good onts at reasonable prices. if you want a mint farm, we have it Stark Realty Co., Mishawaka Trutt Rid?. FOR SALE Day mare. Four years old. 119 W. Mishawaka av. 19t2 .' 'R SALE To contractors. Oliver chilled plow. No- 2 2, One for road ork; one 3 5 inch cement rower pipe -.noild: picks. shoei. piV-5 Chitin--: tools plumbers furnace, etc , as good as rew. Apply 21S E. Gro"e st. 2A $300 ci.sh and buys this new bixrnodern except heat, feet with garage and per month. roo:i. house. Lot. U3.14 young fruit. Must be sold. Garmire. Bill 370; Home 175. 1 stf WE PAi up to UZ spot cash for full j coupon Li erty bonds. HUhest market prices for othsr issues Accrued interest allowed. No checks Partly paid contracts nought. Open S : C 0 a. m. to 8:0 p. m. C. L. Guthrie. 4 2U J. M. Bldg.. fourt floor War Stamps bought. FOR SALE Six room hon, newly furnished. 4 0 5 Indiana av., immediate possession. Ir.quirt JJJ Indiana av. 12tl4 LIBERTY BONDS If you are fo:.d to sell, you are entitled to the highest market price w.th accrued and earned ii. teres: ;o date. Bring yo-r bonds to us Gtt our price and convince yourseli. CA.Mi'. iiiui;r:. ana lo. 103 N. Main st. Oliver Hotel Jldg. Phone Bell 161 Hours 0 to 5. Tuesday and Saturday evenings.

PLANS ARE READY FOR THRIFT WEEK

County Chairman Herzog Has All Plans Set for Strenuous Campaign. "I am planning to save." This is the statement that the Indiana war savings committee is asking every householder to make next week State Director Robert E. Springsteen, in connection with the plans for thrift week, which begins Sunday, says the committee is planning to put 700,000 copies of the card headed "I am planning to save" in Indiana homes during the week. The card says: "It strikes me that 4.62 per cent which is the war savings stamp interest rate, makes a good investment; that I ought to own a few shares in the United States of America; that ward off the rainy day, be prepared for it if it I ought to or at least comes. So I plan to save." Mr. Springsteen said the foregoing is the text of Indiana thrift week's endeavors. Every householder in the state will be asked to sign one of these cards and mail it to his local postmaster. The card will indicate that the signer wishes to try to buy thrift stamps or war savings stamps every week. It will be up to the postmasters tu see that the signers are provided with stamps, either through the mail carriers, banks, or other agencle3. Persuasion Itathcr Thau Coercion"We are taking up the promotion of thrift," said Mr. Springsteen, "on the basis of education. We will try to use persuasion rather than coercion. We will ask people to save for their own good, instead of making a drive to sell any specific quota of war savings stamps. For this reason, we make the 'I Am Planning to Save' appeal. We put it up to the reasoning ability as well as the patriotism of the citizens. We desire especially to avoid the pledge idea. We do not ask Indiana people to pledge to buy any definite amount, but we do ask them to try to save wherever and whenever they can. We have 9 2 county organizations working with us on thrift week, and we expect thou sands of Hooslers to turn in the "I Am Planning to Save card. "The secretary of the treasury. Carter Glass, has announced that the governmen will rely heavily on the 25c, $5. $100 and J1.C00 stamps in its future financing program. War bills are not yet all paid, and the reconstruction period must be amply financed. So much for the patriotic appeal. The best reason for buying war savings stamps, however, is the fact that, while they pay 4 per cent compounded quarterly, which makes approximately 4.62 per cent annually if the stamps are held to maturity, they increase in, value from month to month at the rato of 3 per cent and they can be cashed on ten days notice, if the holder has to have the money. We believe the war savings stamps is the best investment on the market, and we believe Indiana people will take up some system of regular purchase of these stamps." The state committee has arranged distribution during thrift week of the specimen budget system, to be submitted to housewives to help them in saving systematically. Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, woman member of the committee, will work among thrift clubs, women and housewives of the state, pointing out the advantages of the budget system. Postmaster John A. Herzog, county chairman of the movement, has all the machinery at his disposal ready for a strenuous campaign of education along the lines of thrift for next week beginning Sun-; day when reference will be made to the enterprise in all churches. PRESRYTERIAX PICNIC. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual picnic this afternoon, starting at 3:30, in Battell park. A program of sports and games has been arranged and refreshments are to be served. Those attending are to supply themselves with a fork, spoon and cup. ODDFELLOWS SURMOX. Members of Monitor lodge, 2S6, j I. O. O. F.. will hold their memorial ; service Sunday evening in the First j : Christian church. Rev 'will deliver the sermon G. W. Titus In the aft - .noon they will go to the cemetery ; to decorate the graves of their detce.iS'M members. SENIORS LEAVE FOlt CHICAGO.

The graduating class of the highfred Sheets. Dr. Harry Knott, Floyd

uchool left early Friday morning on a trip to Chicago where they will :r.ake an educational tour of the leading stores, factories-, hotels. municipal pier, art museum. etc. This Is the first class of the Misha - waka high school to make tuch a trip. Principal R. W. Johnson and Miss Anna Dobbins are acting as chaperones. BIRTHDAY DINNE1L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur. W. Third St., entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening on the occasion of Mr. Arthur's birthday anniveri s;: ary. covers were lata tor 14. j " Dr. Makielskl, Second st. osteopath. i:6 w. Advt.

MORE SOUIETtS HOME. Roy Shoemaker cf the 31st infantry haa arrive! in Mifhauaka having received his honorable discharge from the army at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. O. He has Just recently returned from overseas having been in Germany for

the past month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker. SOS E. Mishawaka av. Harry Donovan who recently returned from overseas duty has arrived in Mishawaka and is the guest of his sister. Mis Helen Donovan. Lieut. Fly od Stebbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stebbins. south of! Mishawaka has also arrived home He sj seas. ent considerable time over CELEBRATES RIRTHDAY. Elizabeth Wambach. 119 Wenger av., entertained 21 of her school friends Friday afternoon in celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Games and contests were the features of the afternoon. In the nut contest Martha Dillman was the winner; musical contest, Katheiine Ostrom; in the bean contest. Nellie Simper came out best. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. JOHN Bl'LTINCK WHITES. Tho First National bank is in receipt of a letter fom John Bultinck who is in the ordnance department of the American force located at Mehun, France. He writes that they are repairing and shipping thousands of German cannons and that he expects to be home by August lirst, when he will resume his duties as manager of the insurance department of the bank. TO ATTEND WEDDING. The Misses Julia and Marion Wagner have gone to Toledo, O., where they will attend the wedding of their brother which will occur Sunday. TO OPEN ITALIAN ILLL. The opening of Garibaldi, the new Italian hall at 103 W. Tenth St., will be held this evening. Music will be furnished by a Chicago Italian orchestra. Mayor II. W. Gaylor will deliver the address. TO ATTEXD CONVENTION. Delegates of the local Loyal Order of Moose to the 31st annual convention to be held during the week commencing Sunday, at Mooseheart. 111., will leave the city Sunday morning. IS SERIOUSLY ILL. Mrs. Irving Keiser, 62 4 E. Mishawaka av., is seriously ill. I will open the ice cream booth at the bathing beach Wednesday. I will be glad to see all my old patrons. James A. Dunn. 2H2 The new Hotel Soda Grill opens this evening. Dancing on the poreh. Advt. 20t2 RAILWAY WORKERS PLAN TO CELEBRATE; OTHER MEWS FROM PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 21. The United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop laborers of Livinghouse local lodge will celebrate next Sunday at Centennial park with a big picnic and band concert. Railroad men from many towns over northern Indiana will be present to assist in the celebration which will attract a large crowd. The railway men have invited the public to spend the day with them at the parkRudolph V. Shakes, secretary of the Plymouth Chautauqua, has announced the dates for that event in Plymouth this year. The program will begin Monday, July 14, and will continue five days. Lightning Strikes Houso. Lightning struck the house of J. W. Palmer, six miles west of Plymouth, causing it to burs into flames immediately. Some furniture j was saved from the lower story be fore the house was consumed. The loss will be close to $1,000. Mrs. H. P. Preston, son Robert, and brother Harry R. Wair. of South Bend, have left for New York city where they will meet Dr. H. P. Preston, who has been in France for several months acting as army surgeon. Carl Rentschler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rentschler arrived home from Franc? where he spent several months with his army organization. Mrs. Edna Switzer Baker entertained 30 friends Tuesday afternoon at her home east of the city in honor of Mrs. F. G. Huggles, of Glenj dale, Ariz., who has been visiting I friends here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were hosts at a dinner party at the Grant hotel Sunday. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Willis ThornI burg. H. W. Bortree. John Kitch. Ali Bunnell. Jay Erwin, Inwood. Dr. Clifford Burkett. Arthur O'Keefe. Dr. j Holtzendorff, Lloyd Morris. Blllie Carroll, Dr. Hitchcock, Mrs. Julia : Cole. Culver, and Mrs. Wallace, of ! Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Deloney has gone to Washington. D. C-, where she will visit her daughter. Deldora. during the summer. i Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of ! Harvard. Neb., with their daughter. I Mrs. Osborn. are here to spend the ; summer and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roahrig. Sam Trembley and family and Bert Clugston and family, accompanied by Miss Hollowell, principal of the Columbia City high school, and Miss Gilchrist, motored from Co-

fr?t part of the thr" ki;c:s of Wirt fa mily. wp!: and wer:1 Wunderlich and Rev. E. I Hestand and family, i who were here over the week end, ; have returned to their home in Hunt-In-ton. Their son Warren is irn- , proving from injuries received on the jaw when he was kicked by a hjrse. bi:t he is not able to partake f solid foods. Rev. Heestand was j former pastor of the Urethren church here. i Miss Milvcly to Marry. Invitations have been issued by IMisn Nora Mildred Shively to her wedding which will occur Sunday j evening. June 29th- The frroom-to-i be is Mr. L. Van B. Wright of Peejbles. O. Miss Shively is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shively of Bourbon township. Mr. Wright is a pastor at Peebles. O. Miss Grace MP.ner has arrived home from Washington, D. C, where she visited an uncle and aunt- She went from Washington to New York by way of Philadelphia by automobile. While in Philadelphia she had a short visit with Miss Damaris Metsker, who will graduate from Drexel institute at that place this weekBERRIEN' SPRINGS. BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich.. June 20. Mrs. J. L. Crandell returned Friday from a few days' visit with frineds in Elkhart. Miss Leila Rurt of Dowagiac is a guest at the home of her cousin Paul Tudor. Mrs. J. H. Stover was a St. Joseph visitor Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Edison, with her children, left Thursday for Wolverine, Mich., for a visit of several weeks with her brother, Will Mealoy. John Boyle, the local stock buyer, shipped a car of hogs to Chicago on Wednesday and went to that city to look after the shipment. Mrs. Mark Williams returned on Tuesdaj to her home in South Bend, after a few days' visit at the home of her cousin. Postmaster J. C. Hoopingarner. Mrs. Mary Rodgers of Chicago is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Gray. Mrs. W. y. Wetmore and her niece, Mrs. B. F. Waldorf, visited relatves in South Rend, Wednesday. Lee Sunday, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday, and Miss Letha Pennell, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Carl S. Pennell, were married Wed nesday evening at the home of the! brides' parents by Rev. W. O. Kantner. Following the ceremony which was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family a bountiful dinner was served. Clyde Colvin. with his daughtc-r, Mary. f Vickeburg, Miss., is here to spend the summer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Nelson of Chicago were visitors at the H. J. Bernard home Wednesday. The Mission circle of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Sherwood. Farmers in this vicinity are nowbusy setting out tomato plants for the Berrien Springs canning factory. George Halbach set out a thousand plants Friday. Pearl Burgoyne, who served with the S5th division. 317th infantry, returned home Tuesday night, having received his discharge at Camp Custer. He was severely wounded by shrapnel while going to the front on Nov. 2 and was confined to the hospital at Orleans for some time. D. S. Helms and Charles B. Deeds went to Chicago on Tuesday night to confer with J. L. Mitchell and look up equipment and machinery for the new rim factory. Local Markets CHAIN AND FEKI. (Crrrtl rUj by O. W. Barren, str MHI. Uylrfli" Af. SHELL CORN Paying f 1 0. OATS Paying O: selling- R.V per ba. BH N Selling 2..V) Su.lred MIDDLINGS Sellin 00 hundred. IIIOPPKD FEEI Filling:. $3.00 per rt. SCKATCH FEED Selling 4.00 per ct. WHEAT raying ?2.23. HAY. 8TKATT iCorrectea Iily by 1 lour and Feed (o. and rxKn. the Wfiff MltUr 420 S Mlrl.!;.in.) RAY Paying $22 to $2; selling 33 to $40. fiT It AW Paying $r to $12, tellliiff 75r t hale. OATS raying 70c. Bflllny M to 85e. SHELL COKX Pajruig $1.40; selling $1 fcO to $2.00. EAR COHN Pajlag 1.4D; felling fl.Si) to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED-PaylDC 5 per bu: belling $5.50. CLOVER SEED Paying 25 bu.; sealeg $28. to $o0 per bu. ALSYKE CLOVEK $2. 00 ALFALFA (Montana grown $16.00. ÜOY MEANS f4.00. COW PEAS-44.0a LIVE STOCK, (Corrected Dally by Major Bio., ft. L. gan St.. Mishawaka,.) HEAVY- PAT STKEKS Fair to good. sfllOr; prime. lZQUc. HOGS 130 ?f 150 lbs, ISc; lr.0f(jl73 lbs., l!hc; 173 up, 19c. srrDs. CrrccU.l Daily by TTarner Droe. S4 Store. -26 &. Michigan M. ALS IKE $23 to $2500. BLUE .iltASS $3.75. WRITE CLOVEK $32.00 to $35. JAPANESE MILl $3 to $3 50. SWEET CLOVEK $1S.OO. MAMMOTH CLOVE U $30.00. ALFALFA $18. U M FIELD PEAS 43.50 to $4..j0. COW PEAS $1.50 to $5.50. 1IED CLOVEK 2ri. TIMOTHY 5 50 to $6 00. KED TUP $3.00. SOY BEANS $5 to ?Ü. SOUDAN UKASS iiJO per bu. Sl'ELTZ 4.00. WINTKK OK HAIKY BETCII $12.00 SUN FLO WE US 25c lb. FOl'LTKl AND MEATS, rrrectfil Daily by Jintmlr'a Ma: rkel. lt$ E. -(rffrrioD BlvJ. BEEF Kcatt, Ik)p50c: boiling. 20e; La;:L i'sjluj, -e; illlng-, S5c. PRODUCE 3IARKET. (Corrected today by the UrotherbooU grocery. 230 N. Main hi.) BUTTER ...T EGGS Crtamery butter, faying 7sc pound, nelling " pound; country butter, paying 5o. pouca. sel'lng 55o pound; egs. paying 43v dozen, aeliUi' -tV per dozen. FIllITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits, California naval orangea. oOc ier dozen; logons, :t0 lo7.eu; bannuas, 10c pound; vesctatles. Michigan s-aad potatoes. $LW; new cabbage, te.ling at 7c pound. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected toav by W. Lippaian, 210 N. Main t.) Hides. LVcF.'lv; iaKakixis. :;OG50c p:und; rougli tallow, ::jx3c pound; r-n-Of red tallow. 537c pound; beeswax, 25J

Uui city th

News of Interest on the West Side

com MEXci :m i :nt ex kr ci s i:s. Frank J. Sr.ymkowiak, son of Mrs. M. Szymkowiak. 818 W. Napier st., j n'P Is the winner of the scholar . , -. Dame to the student of St. Hed- i wige's school having the highest avemir in rlut wnrl- fnr Vi. --! iThis scholarship admita tho owner course at the university. The winner is 14 years old and made a general average of 99 percent in his studies. Twenty-two were graduated Friday evening at the commencement exercises of St. Hedwige's school, held in the parish hall. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor, awarded the diplomas. The graduating class consisted of Andrew J. Budnlk, Aloysius J. Wlodarek. Bronislaus K. Kochanowski, Casimier F. Kotolinski. Ellgus W. Wesolek. John G. Frar.kiewicz, Leon Edmund Kowalski, Louis J. Pawlicki. Frank J. Szymkowiak, Paul J. Kochanowskl, Thadtleus S. Marszalkowski, Theodore V. Rydzynski, Zygmund 11. Kitkowski, Anna M. Paczesna, Casimiera M. Wojciechowska. Elizabeth M. Smogor, Florence A. Chrzanowska. Florence E. Nowicka, Wladyslawa C. Wojciechowska. Mary M. Wesolowska. Sophia E. Wituska and Leona M. Drejer. An entertaining program was given, the feature of this was the dance, "The Sunbeams' Frolic." by little girls of the second grade, dressed in yellow costumes with silver tinsel. Other numbers on the program rendered in an excellent manner were as follows: Musical selection by Z. Ralicki military band; song. "Merry June," by girls and boys of the seventh and eightli grades; recitation, "Do Szczescia," Henrietta Grzesk; violin drill, small boys, first grade: solo, "Heavenly Song," Louis Woodka; musical selections, military band: "Gosposie" drill and song, first grade girls; duet, violin and piano, "The Last Rose of Summer," Bronislaus and Paul Kochar.owski; song solo, "Vacation." Marie Koczorowski; instrumental selections, violins ant piano. "Minute in G," Beethoven, by Bronislaus Kochanowski. John Frankiewicz and Louis Woodka; chorus, "Goodbye to School," by girls and boys of the fifth and sixth grades; drill, "Marines," by boys of fifth grade: and selections by the orchestra. Rev. John Mard in the closing address commended the graduates or their splendid work during the past year and expressed a wish that the would retain in their future life the atmosphere which surrounded them in the years of parochial education, and appealed to parents to continue their children's education, consistent with their means. The interior of the hall was prettily decorated with American and Polish flags, white dasles and ferns. The exercises were attended by a number of priests from Xotre Dame, other local parishes and sisters ol the Holy Cross and Holy Nazareth. SOCIAL EVENTS. The meeting of the Sacred Heart of Jesus society of St. Casimier parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The Wreath of Mary of the Polish Women's Alliance of America will hold its monthly meeting SunDestroyers Again in Action During this warm weather the inse;t pest, allied enemies of all plant lifo, are mobilizing in great numbers. Your tree, shrubs, flowers and gardens neM the reinforcement of modern nktll in meeting this attack. Will you .-iiirrender the benuties of your home to this ever increasing enemy of man, and in so doing help to multiply their forces ten fold for nxt season's attack? My force are at your command. Call on me to Investigate and help you organize a counter attack agiinst this greatest of all worM enemies WM. F. BOLINGER Hell 534. 601 K. .rne M., MUhaw ak i W. L. Douglas Shoe Store 105 N. Main Don't Forget "REISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Main St., Mishawaka. For All Kinds of Shoe Repairing and Shoes. G. A. AND MRS. McFAVLN CHIROPRACTORS Over First National Rank. Oftice Hours: to 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Fxnminntion Free. Sundays by Appointment. Bell Phone 102. All calls answered promptly. LOWE LUMBER CO. Mishawaka Ask about our PLAN SERVICE

day afternoon at the St. Iledwige's

school rooms. The Z. Ilalicki Falcons. Nn. 1. ; will hold its exercises Monday even-j ing at 7.. Ilalicki hall. W. Divi?ior j st. The meeting of St. Hedwige soj ciety will be held Sunday afternoon i at the St. Hedwige's school building, i The monthly meeting of St. Anna society, branch 01 of the Polish n- . .. ur.u'ii s .Alliance oi .-nierica. v.iü afternoon rooms. at St. Casimier's school The St. Caslmier's society of St. Hedwige's parish will be held Sanday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige's choir will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school building. The meeting of the Polish Literary circle of Warsaw will be hdc Tuesday evening at S o'clock at tho parish library parlors. PERSONALS. Casimier Gudowski, 5S7 S. Jackson st., left for Chicago to spend : fev days with friends. Miss Marguerite Klafczyr.ska, Indiana av., returned home Fridav from an extended trip to Detroit. Mich., and Cleveland, O. Edward Grzesiak arrived here

I Inn nr i '.vn tl I ( .TS I H

mm it

O Ort

Rest and recreate this summer in the cool North Woods, on the shores of some sparkling lake. Fishing for the savage "musky" or the gamy bass; canoeing through tortuous channels and lakes hidden in the wilderness; tramping over shadowy forest trails; horseback riding, golf, tennis, dancing, bathing and boating. Hotels, cottages, boarding houses and camps to suit every purse. Summer Excursion Fares Aik the local ticket agent to help pUn your tripj or torlv to nearest Con

solidated Ticket Officei or addrei Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 145 Liberty Street, New York; 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Ak for kaokWt Tm N.rtktni Lakaa"

Untted -States Ratlrcai) vXcmimstraixn

IMow a Willie

formerly an old frame building What is the use of owning or living in an old, unattractive house when we can make it look like new and last a lifetime? at 'eery small cost! We use Kragstone Stucco! We take that old frame, brick or concrete house of yours and overcoat it with this pure, white stucco giving you a beautiful, fireproof and n-aterproof house that will compare with any in tow::!

stüCCO

You can have your choice of colored dishes, to give you a disunctive and harmonious effect. This stucco never turns dark or becomes dirty looking. It will never crack or break away.

T. 'ht noiv is the time you should be thiri'r.g cf remodeling your house. See our lanple cf this stucco and get our prices YOU ARK SUFO: TO DLCIDL KIGHT SOON! C. H. DEFREES CEMENT, LIME AND CLAY GOODS MASON'S SUPPLIES 315 SOUTH TAYLOR ST.

Fort Wayne 'or a week's visit John Grzegorcjk. V Mr ir,l 'rc S. Wnlnut st. le cor.diT io:i of Pet. r Jarmula. tfn ill 01 r.dfax av who h.is for several weeks, is improved. Mis- Angela Hrrtar.ska of :.t (Chicago 1 th gvrest of Mr. and Mrs j Frank Hoffman. 17-4 C it tlpa a v. ! Mr. and Mr Charles Piechow jki. illS. Phillippi st.. hae returncJ from Michigan City. whe- they ! spent two woekM with relatives and 1 frir.d?. ly underwent a serious operation r.t j the St. Joseph's Lo?pi!a!. has been removed to his brother's heme Bla.se Grochotvski, ü'ie st. John HerrJewl.z of Cincinnati. O . formerly of this city, is a gue:t of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moor, 140? laSAlie av. SPIXIAR 10 DAYS ONLY: ?-.5e dowr., Z- '-O a month b-s a Thor Vacuum Cleaner. Thor Sales j co.. .in nuan st. ne.i pnon-3 ; 3 $ 1 5 , Home phone 1 6 7 S . 1:-:: aiv Trad lin j with advertisers means more for less cash. V 2 v' Local Apm'tt N'cme end Ad1ri doiceo oonse

from

a

mwim

mm

mm