South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1919 — Page 7

TH SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY AITTTRXOON. JFL1 ... HMO.

MISHAWAKA NEWS

IS BIG EVENT Hundreds Spend Fourth At-j tending Outing Prizes Aie Awarded. Hnn!red of peep!? attended tho frith annual picnic of the Tamrack La riles Aid society held at McDon- ( i.sh's Kröv at Tamrack Friday. At 10 o'clock the following proKrr.m venn civen: "Star nkled Eai.ner." audience; invocation. Rev. William Mennnugh; recitation. Cerru Reehler: "Old Glory," Frances S :tz. Anna lawyer, Mary Duekwald nr.d Florence Norrie; recitation, fir'en Fulmer mulc. John Parfell: recitation. Irvin Reehler; nolo, filfnn Klein; address by Rev. Mennaugh; Rone, "America." audience. . program of contests and races featured the afternoon. Prizes were ;.lo awarded for making articles, etc. Favors were awarded as follows: Raisin pic. Mrs. Arthur Mead, first; Mildred Fulmer, second. Lemon pie, Mrs. Frank Smith. Just; Mrs. Fred Martin, second. Anpel food cake, Mrs. I.. I. Fulmer. f r.'t; Ida Weiss, second. Devi! food cake. Mrs. Fred Cook, first: Mrs. L I Fulmer. second. White 1 iver r.k'. Amy Newman, llrst; Mrs. Flcvd Rrennamun. second. "White cookie. Ethel Reehler. Rrown cookies. Retty Reehler. biead. Mrs. E. Gase, Hrst; Newman, vecond. Rait risin White Clara bread, Anna T'.I:nhe Kenyon. R.itehel. second Rutter, Mrs. E. first; MrGates. first; Clara N'( v. man, second. Horse sho pitching contest Fred Hawkins, first; Harold Eicres. soco:id: Fred Martin, third. t Raby contest, under one year T. efter Haymons. flrnt: Floyd J. 1': enraman. scond. Raby contest, er one and under two years H.-.rry Clark, first; Ruth Zentz. second. The homeliest man from town. rt.Tley Rose. Th prettiest woman from the city, Mb's Gladys Ainlav. rorn nur, calls. The Centr.il fire department wa railed to th home of Ren Jarrett. MM E. Grove st., at midnight Thursday to extinguish a roof rite. The damaer was about $1. Purins Friday the department was ; lied out three ditTront times on rucount of prass tires. th first was on Virgil st.. the second on E. l ourth st. and the third at the corii r of Locust and Eattell st. nov srorr frTiG. Fourteen memoirs r.f the Roy Scouts enjoyed a hik to Ea'le Toint Friday. under the direction of Frank Teslle. the scoutmaster. Tb bryf enjoyed a program of sanies. i ontests. swimminc, rares. tc. Thy w:l" return to their liomo Sunday ening". st. momca'.s crimen. Services at St. Monica's Catholic clMirch will be as follows: First mass :t 6:30; second mass at S; third nass at 9:n o'clock. Thoro will bo t o afternoon services or instructions '; .rinc July and Auirust. Tiev. John F. Kohl is the pastor. L ICHARC.i:i I 'ROM SFJIVTCK. Eroy E. Van Hove, sen f Mr. r. :V ?Irs. Peter Van Hove. '. Fourth .-'.. has returned honir ba lne retcd his honorable discharge He h..i been on the 1. foi- the vast year. M ississippl visit at ix)(;asph:t. Mr. and Mrs. John Crother spent th Fourth at Loansport. NORTH SIRE RANK. Money deposited in this bank prior t. July 12 will draw interest from J'-'.v L tf Advt. P. E. Co.its co . undertakers, have moved to their new f :nera! home, u'rnor Third and Race sts. 17tt l-'OR SALE Routts In all section) of the city from 5100 up for cash ci sma.l pajmer.t a.'.d Laiance to h-:t purchasi r. A. so very desirable Mu-ant lots and acreage tracts, (ieo A. Ling, 113 Lincoln way W., Horn j iione 2S-tf 5 .5 u C cali and Sltj.jO per month. b-.is tins new s:-ioom house. e h rn except b at. Lot 33x1 4 ! :".M-t wit n garage and young fruit. M..t be sold Garmire. Roll 370; Heme 175. IStf ! LIREETY RONDS We pay up to f.V: cash lor full lotipon l-omls. h:gh-st prices for others including ,. !'! interest allowed contracts 1 1 receipts for lend pa merits i ashed .tl.-o buy war stamps. ep n . . ii m. to s p. in. U. L. Ciutld i. . ; j. m. s. RUg isö-tf; L'.RERTY RONDS If you are to: .ed to eil. you are entitled to tho highest market price with ac-cr'-iel a:: 1 earned Interest to date. RriCg yer bonds to us Get ou." price nr.d convince your?el:. CAM I. THUUNC ad Co. 103 . .Alain st. uuver iictei jias i 'hor. Rll 161 Hours 3 to 5. FOR SALE Round reed taby tug-!' gy. first class ccrdition. ZOb E. Eighth ?t. uirH 1 7t 1 ! WANTEI -Chimb, rm.iid. White or cu.e-i Hotel Mlshaouka.

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MION At Home of Miss Jennie Ernsperger Friday Election of Officers. Me mhers of the Roles family en- J Joyed their 2rth annual reunion at i th- home of Miss Jennie ErnspeTper, 2 4-l Lincoln Way W.. Ju'y Fourth. A picnic dinner was served. Horse shoe pitching was one of the fea-1 tu res ox the day. Oflirers were elected and the result was as follows: Georjrc Ern.f rptT, president; Ira Rolf, vice pitsldcrt; Louis Roles, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Murray, recretary. During th business .session, resolution of respect were adopted in memory of Mrs. Ira Roles, a member of the association who died recently. The next annual reunion will be held July 4. U20, ,,n the old James Roles homestead near Osceola. C. SCHMITT WEDS MISS I0NA NIESE Cyriel Schmitt and MK Iona Nie so, both of thi -ity wer- married Friday morning at the parsonage of the United Urethren church in South Rend. Following the ceremony, a reception was tendered the newly married couple at tho home of the bride's pn rents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis X. Nbso. 1 liil H. Third st. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt will reside In this city. riusT tj tiifilw ciirncii. Sunday services at the First Lutheran church will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:20; thief service at 10: IS o'clock. Subject. "Returning to Father." Rev, Paul M. Rrcsy is the pastor. NORTH SIDi: RANK. Money deposited In this bank prior to July 12 will draw interest from July 1. tf Advt. STLKNO CANi:i II MAT. I Attrud tin (Iciiionstratioii of hU j H!areou tiMcntion now tin;r on i... .i i .it mi- r. i.. i-iii:- v it. iiaitiwarv store. AVill last all no.U week. Advt. Dr. Ivan L. Fmlth, dentist, Eber- ! le'n's building. over L'ullman's clthln store. Homo phone 379. Adv Dr. Makie!kl. osteopath. 12 6 W. Second st. Advt U. S. SUPERVISION HIGH COST SOLUTION WASHINGTON. July G. Federal supervision of the packinpr. sale and distribution of meat products w-rf declared by the department of agriculture to be the only so'ution for the pres.rnt situation in which meat prues to tho consumer aro so hlh that be is denying- himself and in which prices for livestock, especially bet f ami lambs, are so low that the producer is losing money. The department emphasized that 'vau food" sipn.s should now be disregarded as to meat, especially beef, and wheat products. Faced by the largest whact crop on record and with many cattle raised in response to the demand for meat production for the army now maturing, the Amoiican people, the department assorted, must realize that no necessity for conservation of such foods any longer exists. A survey of the meat price situai tion. the department said, reveals that the exco.-sive retail prices now existing are not Justified by wholesale limitations. Prices to the projductrs have declined since the war. ; it was said. Trading with advertisen i means more for less cash. I painted for JE.OOIt, three coats. I'urnituia ia !:rush -d. Irdlooni'sjtts white enamelled. 10 E. Eighth st. it. the rear. ilJ reR RENT Three unfurnished housekeeping rooms. All modern. In sane :':'.:; Milourn st. Roll phono 4u7. 4 1 1 WANTEDutomobile to use fur next three keeks. Call Mishawaka 110. 413 FUR SALE S w and pigs 5 weeks old). Roll phone 3 rings on IStJ. 4t2 lull SALI. --Ford roadster, 1917 model, imperial garage, .'ihslmwaPeP pa.ne 2tf I WANTED TO It K.'T Uy couple without c i.'i '.'.' :i iUniaht-J rooms ic v light, ho isc keeping. Addriss. N 23. News-Time- 1527 FARMS FOR oALE If you wish to buy farm either St. Joseph, Elkhart. Laperte or Maraitall county, it id p.i )OU to --e ua. .ta wo ! hae setr;ii good or.is at reasonable It you want a rr.lr.t farm, wo have it Realty Co , Mishawaka Trust a r k. WANTED A woman for plain cooking tor two eals a day. Apply :il N- Main st. North Side Restau-

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Presiden t Visits Ca rd inal

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ten I'res't Wilson and Cardmal Merrier photographed at the cardinal's reMencc at Malines, during the pt e .uic-nt roct nt visit to Relgmm. Cardinal Mercier's expected visit to the United States this month has been postponed. Ecch sctastlcal duti' :i will prevent the cardinal fiom coming until the latter part of August. Former Treasury Secretary Defends League of Nations

COLUMRUS. O.. July 3. "We must not permit any msn or s-et of men to destroy the League of Na tions or to emasculate it. We must not permit any man or set of men to put the peace of the world a.ain in peril," declared W illiam G. McAdoo. former secretary of treasury, in an address defending the League of Nations, Friday afternoon at the Methodist centenary exposition. Crowds, variously estimated at 'between 25.000 and .0.000 packed tho huge Ki'andstand in an effort to hear Mr. McAdoo. Centenary ofhclals estimated that more than 110,000 persons Jammed tho exposition grounds during the day, crowding the eight buildings beyond capacity. The otticials tonight pointed to the fact that to Vict mis of Auto Accident Escape Serious Injury Special tn The News-Tlir.es: NILES. Mich.. July 5. Beinff unable to turn from the road far enough to allow John J. Kenneday of Indianapolis to pass, a truck being driven by Mrs. Eliza Carmlchael was struck and turned over near River Rluffs, one and a half miles north of here, Friday morning. Mrs. Carmichael was taking a paty of picnickers to enjoy the Fourth, and was driving north. She attempted to turn from tho road, which is very narrow at this point, so that Mr. Kenneday could pass. Kenneday, who was driving his car, had a party of rive with him. and crashed into the rear of the truck, sending- it into the ditch, turning turtle. No one in either party was seriously injured, though every member of the picnic party was badly bruised and cut. The Kenneday car was not seriously damaged. Mr. Kenneday was placed under arrest on a charge of exceeding the fcpeed limit. Ho was arraigned in Justice of the Peace Rowley's office. Ho pleaded not guilty and was released on a $iQu bond. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. UEttKIEX SPlilNOS, Mich., July i 4. Earl Stover has purchased tho hous and lot owned by Albert Mcj Oniber in the Graham addition. ; Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned from ansmg. where she has oecn for the past si months with . daughter, Miaa Marian. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong has re- ; t;u-ncd tiov. Holly, Mich., .here she I has been living with her son, Thumas Armstrong. Her little fet a nii-dau-hter. Jennie Harmon, was willI. . , . . , . lier. and hc is now visiting Janus Hulaus. her i mother, Mrs. in i Mifha aka. j Tho Chamber of Commerce h,r. signed up with the Redpaih bureau for a course cf i e numbers to be -icn here this coming winter. The ; i curse will include tv o lectures. tw j musical numbers and one number ' by Reno, the noted enterto-nir g ma- . a . m ; - ician. There will be no service at the i ! Methodist church mornine or eenr.g on account of the absence of the j i J i A ucv-o-iiu iue .-'jtiivt: ' L i-v. . J astor. Rev. J. H. Bancroft, who is i attending national ccntenmy rr.eeling of the Methodius at '.'olurabus. Ohio. Charles stc'.-er and Joe oetchek have purchased the S-ax!out resiucr.ee on Main btrcet aad will boon

-..V v-.s .Vir" day's attendance at the exposition nearly tripled the number who witnessed the Willard-Dcmpsoy right at Toledo. T - . 1 1 iL . t .'ir. .mc.yuoo compaieu nie opposi tion that has dew loped toward the league to that in existence at the time of the framing of the constitution. Speaking on article 10 which guarantees territorial Integrity and political independence to all members of the league, Mr. McAdoo raid "to eliminate this guarantee is to extract tho red corpuscles from the old blood of the league and render it weak and anemic institution incapable of fullillin;,' tho purposes of its creation." At the conclusion of his address the crowd endorsed a resolution proclaiming themselves in favor of the league. nunc to their new heme. The Aid society of the Methodist church will mec t Tuesday afternoon in the churxh parlors. T. E. Patterson has installed an inronious mechanical victrola in his bakery to furnish music for his patrons. Harry Ellis of Montana is the ugest of Miss Magdalene Heldcr. He has recently returned from overseas, where he spent IS months with tho United .States engineers. Henry Shuler has returned from Roston. Mess., where he has been attending school the past year. John Heim, who recently moved Jrom this village to St. Joseph, has Veen visitin.; his son, Maon Ht-ira. at. the Groat Lakes, who is in the naval hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, which he underwent several weeks ago at the 'naval hospital in Erooklyn. Members of the L. O. T. M. and their families enjoyed a picnic in the Indian ields i.n July 4. A bountiful pot luck dinror was served at noon and various games and contests formed the entertainment for ihe attcrJioori. I The county federation of Wom- ' . . .... i an s clubs will noiu ir.cir annum picnic hre i.t the Indian t'elds on Wednesday, July lk Miss Lana Lord of Nileö isitcd homo pvople here Thursday. UNITED STATES CALLED ARGENTINA'S GODMOTHER BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, July 5. The United States was termed "the godmother at the christening of the Argentine republic" here Erl-, j day by Dr. Alberto Martinez, director - of statistics in this colony, in the principal address of the Fourth of July celebration. Dr. Martinez spoke on "The United States as a world power." Th- Fourth of July demonstration was organized by a

jurlgroup of Argentinians.

The Int'.uence or tne I nitea Mates on the Argentine republic's history' was t-ued by Dr. Martine, from the signing of the Anieric an Declaration , : of Indent rdence until American recognition or Argentine mu ,.., . TJiis recognition. he said, ron.tt- ... M ' J . . tuted "a relationship consolidated l.v the historic Monroe doctrine." TO REIiAY IKKi:XTAT10N PARIS. July 4. Presentation completed peace treaty to a... -l-'Ar-irrT-( -llI ' I II L T w- ; - u-iran " j days" delay as the drafting of the j document has not yet been finished. HIMOHC ORDER. n.HRrViT. Italv. Julv :.. Order . ----- - . . - j has been restored virtually evorywhore, due to the measures taken ! against the mobs which have betn I engaced in demonstrations because of the high cot of living. The labor j org.inirations assisted in bringing an end to the riots.

PLENTY FOOD III

E HftS THE MONEY Reporter Says Nation is Not Starving, But Distribution is Unequal. II V FIIAXK J. TAYLOR. NEW YORK, July 5. Russia is not starving to death, as reports indicate. Parts of Russia are hungry, some people aro starving-, but still others are overfed. As in the days of the old regime, Russia is tho land of extremes, in food as in everything else. In the public markets, along the streets of Moscow, you can buy practically any kind of food you want. You can get any quality you are willing to pay for. The famous Moscow "Rutcher Row" nourishes as never before with plenty of fresh meat for those who have money. The soviet government onco forbade the sale of food in those open markets on tho ground that it was capitalistic exploitation. At once tood became more scarce and pricey soared unbelievably. Rusiness continued 'good." thoutrh not "as usuul" it was conducted on the iuiet. Ijinniv Rrlvato Ruslncs. Executions and other favorite forms of punishment failed to end buying and selling on the quiet, and the bolsheviks finally adopted a policy of ignoring private business in food. It was found that suppression of open sale of food had a decided effect on public morale. People became hostile and gloomy when they could not buy if they had-the money. Tho soviet government alms to supply the people with food at cooperatives, which soil a limited amount on the card system for official prices. The difficulty is getting enough to sell to tho people to keep them alive. At present there is not enough. Tho government, through its cooperatives, is forced to pay exorbitant prices to get food for the people. Peasants will not sell their products unless they can be paid in gold or old regime money, unless they are paid enormous amounts". St 11 Rclow Cost. Now tho government is selllnir much of its goods at prices lower' than cost. The deficit Is made un bv ! printing more money. Rut even fabulous prices fail to secure enough and people are forced to rely upon the open market. provided they have enough money. It is forbidden to bring food from the country to the city privately. The government is supposed to have a monopoly on food commerce. Guards at the depots examine every one's baggage, to see that each traveler carries only food for himself. Yet food comes in to cities and is .-old. Smuggling food to Moscow or Petrograd or other cities is a big business in Russia. In spite of the litticulties of getting passes to travel and carrying food, everything one needs can be bought privately In Moscow. There is sugar from tho Ukraine, apples from Crimea, butter, egg3, milk, cheese, and meat from the nearer country and other products. Tho government with all its dilitenco cannot control commerce. Prices aro sky-high. In Moscow an apple costs 23 rubles. A ruble formerly corresponded to the American quarter. Now it is worth live or six cents. Rolshevik rubles are plentiful.

RUSS A 0

A few Mqscow prices are; Cheeso,uiar meeting Sunday afternoon at

6 0 rubles per pound: butter. 40: lemons. 60; milk, 12 rubles per pint; meat, CO; sugar. SO; bacon, 100; potatoes, 15 rubles per pound. Petrograd prices are higher. Some ef them are: Dutter, 20 rubles per pound; one egg, 25; sugar, 20 0; sauerkraut, 23; pork. ISO; bacon. 200; bread. 7Ü; white Hour, 1,000 rubles or more per pound. Much Ingenuity Shown. Getting food into cities pays big money. Much ingenuity is shown. Probably tire greatest pro.iteers arc the railroad people. They are amassing fortunes. Anumber of times along the railroad the tram will stop at the edge of a small town or even in a Held. The engineer and brakernan make a dash for the nearest house and come running back with sacks of food, wjhieh they hide usually in th locomotive. Other members of the train crew also stock up, often holding a train for 13 or "o minutes to luv food from farmers. Trains Not J'tamined. It is seldom that trains &re examined, and railroad employes are able to, smuggle their goods to merchants under cover of darkness. Roth the railroaders ami tho merchants make) from ÖOu to 1.000 per cent on their! m.n v. Railroad jobs ar in demand, j J" 55 Theoretically restaurants catering to the general public are under the I an. You are supposed to be assignid to a eertain plac to -it all your mea:.-, n yfi do no' have a: family and live at home. The c;t commisaire assigns you. If you do' not like it, you can lump it. ' As a matter tf fact, restaurants

fjdo run in quiet spots, even in Mo?-1 the' row Von i an L't :i r '-vri sintrl v

good meal, suiticient in quantity and1 quality. Soup. meat, vegetable?,! dessert, and coffee in one of thee , j places costs you 12 5 rubles. : Only Question of 3Iouey. j Rut you can get enough provided ou hao the money. In the coun try prices are far better. At rail-; road stations along the lines other! than the Moscow-Petrograd route j you .an buy milk, boiled eggs.; cheese, butter and bread from the peasants at prices that are not unreasonable provided you are beneflt-

Sees Zeebrugge Harbor

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Pres't Wilsen and party inspected the famous mole at Zeebrugge duringhis re-cent visit to Relgium. Rritish officers who took part ip the ttnsational r.iid on tho German U-boat base at Zeebruege pointed out the place.-- of interest to Pres't Wilson and his party. King Albert of p.eigium and Mrs. Wilson can be seen immediately behind the president.

ing by the exchange from American to Russian money. The big problem is with tho poor of the bij cities. They cannot got enough at the cooperatives, even those who get the full hard wording man's ration?, which is allowed to growing- children, also. The light worker's ration is still worse, and tho bourgeoisie allowance Is not enough to keep one tn health. News of Interest on the West Side i .social i;vi:nts. The monthly meeting of S. S. Peter and Paul society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at l:3u o'clock at St. Stanislaus' parish hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige' Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school. The Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Casimier's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Casiinier's school building. Members of St. John Cantius' Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish will meet Monday evening at the parish library parlors. The Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Hedwige's church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The monthly meeting of Polish Falcons, Z. Ralicki No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at V.. Ralicki hall. W. Division st. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will bo taken up. The Your.g Ladies' sodality of St. Casimier's' parish will hold its reg2 o'clock in St. Casimier's school rooms. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school building. The gymnasium class of Falcons, Z. Ralicki, will meet Monday evening at S o'clock at Z. Ralicki hall. A meeting of Knights of St. Michael's society of St. Hedwige's church will be held Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. , A party composed of Mr. and, Mrs. Martin Krzysz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rzezowski, Mrs. Susanne Cliergacz, Jo.seph Docker. Miss Mary Jcrdan and Frank Matwinsyi motored to St Joseph, Mich., to spend several days RAI'TISMS. Helen, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilezynski. 1-.4Ö W. Sample st., was baptized Thursday evening at St. Casimier's church. Rev. J S. üe rka, C. S. C. perform- j ed the ceremony. The eiod-parents j are Mrs. Theckla Kendziorska and j John WilczynsKi. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. S. Szczepanowski. W. Division st., left Thursday for Chicago to spend ' se eral days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olchewi z ar- j ot rived here Thursday to spend a; week with relatives, cuests of Mr. and Mrs. They are , John Kwl- i erc.z. 1 4 0 5 Fassnacht av. ntVmnv U'.lljl W:l lit Detroit, Mich., is a guest of one week at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ! Szczapinski. 12 43 W. Division st. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwicran of j Detroit. Mich., are the guests of one week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michalak, 201 N. - i Birdscll f-t. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaworski . and children. Kenwood av.. left 1 Thursday for Rronson. Mich., to j spend their vacation. Jdr. and Mtb. Charles Mi ller of Detroit. Mich., are spending s.?eral i days with South Rend friends. They t are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J

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Sabernlak. 824 Prairie, av. Mrs. J. Lewandowski. Eirdsell st.. left Thursday morning for Michigan City to spend several days with relatives and friends. Pvt. Florian (Jolkowski, who has just recently returned from overseas and is spending his furlough with his parents in Gary, Ind., arrived Thursday to conclude his furlough with South Rend friends. While here he wil be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Niedzielski, S. Cbapin st. Adam Camiel of South Chicago is spending several days with friends hope. Ho is a guest of Mrs. Frances Strauss. 911 W. Thomas st. Duo to an accident in which Rarney Nawrocki of Michigan City lost his leg while switching cars in the local railroad yards, Mrs. John Rydzynski, his sister, left Thursday morning for Michigan City to remain for some time with the family. GEANGER, IND. Mrs. Ford Wolf and Mrs. Maud Shaw of Chicago are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Eckhart, and cousin, Mrs. William Hoffman. Pert Kownover and family of South Rend spent Saturday evening at the home of Albert Remley. Mrs. Harry Eckhart returned home Monday evening after spending a month in Chicago. Giles Wilbur and family were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mrs. 1 -i r v K'i -i-"i ii ...... j .-,..... i Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl of Rue ha nan, Mich., called on friends hero Sunday. Otto Ray and family were in Three Oaks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McComb of Rertrand, James McComb and Mrs. Lemernt of Teegarden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McComb. ItCLJil. i it. Ill i T Clii'.A Ifl I ilia livUIJ , Mrs. M. E. Remley and daughter Lucille, and Miss Mary Rhodes and Mis sC.ladys Dickerhoff of Mishawaka and South Rend, spent Sunday at the home of Albert Remley. Clyde Coverly of South Ib-nd spent Monday with their fister, Mrs. Harry Shennabarger. . GERMANY ADOPTS NEW NATIONAL COLORS '( ) PK N H AO E N. July . The j f"T . r-rv n f i'it irm il 'i ccrnlili' C r t i - ' vit 1 ilia n iia lo'tiai i.. til iij ( v.-1 vsi' i ing to weimar uispaicnes auopfu new national colors ana a eommercial Hag Friday by a ote of 211 to : SL, on a compromise motion. The national colors, by th:.-. ac- j ticn, were black, red and gold. The ; commercial flag ajproved is blar k, white and rod, with a black, red and ! gold jack in the upper left hand cor- ! r.ei. oriT rri :ai tick in s. i-iims, July ... i st- i i.reu tickets ha" be-n disontin 'Jed in France, 'ind food car-Is are now only ne'-dd for uirar. The minister fcf)d states that the cost of pnntrr.g arif. distributing the various .arils during the war was n tr!v Jl

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adsl

EVERYTHING That comes from The Ferndell Grocery and Market is clean, fresh, wholesome. It is a well established tact that The Ferndell is the best shopping place for groceries and market products. Yes, we deliver Free. The Ferndell GROCERY and MARKET Bell 382; Home 5382. Cor. Main and Colfax

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The Horoscope

-l VI M MONDAY. .U LV 'ir.da 's !'.!.:.- to an ntro!o;u al fore..-it actp e and eventful day j'.:h i nmi-i- of rae!. (h.mff and 'the 4n-option f birte and important ; r-.tt rpriev A far as the Sabbath ' Jay j.irn!! thrv,- :roj'Ct- may bi l-..i'JKurltfi! as to p'.an and pur- ' . I . . V . t . . . 1 . . I o.-os. infKign ; ne .iciimi o.nw) iihhp) uould t o b.iz.i r.lous, either in cp-euln tion or ir.verrsent. T'li.M. who- birth. lav it is arjiomlfced.sn active .v id properou with cl. ir.i . A bild b.rn i'ti thi- :i vill -nterprinn ir, vllib'. . at'tectier.a'e kind at; I will .--i.C' i 1 Moiui: s foreoa-t i" tror.r frr u ho if hiht?M in t mploym i! 1 bserviüg may k promotion. f..ors or ir.crt.i?. cf salary. All a 1 .: 1 T avoid rh posit:l;ty of RCni. I ai.d fa!- rej orr, ar.d be partica;a r!y i!i reet .i the :gnlng oi paptr-. uir.M.'.rs documents or iur r.ts L k -'. . !o nothing wb.j'-h micht If ad to litigation. j Ihn-., r.os-' l;iM;Hy it JH ma" j expect säe.-in business. All shoald ibw:.r- of s-ai.il.i! and litigation, nn 1 should be exceedingly discreet in th j.'.r.inc of of whitoe -r rataio. A child born on this day while being popular may be unreliable ar.d ensilv led. LONDON. J iiy :,. The woman' emancipation b'll which has been before the house vt commons TOT some time was defeated IYiday. Th". motion to r j-( : wa otfered by MaJ. Waldorf Aster ar.d sns carried. MONEY Deposited before ii n m r v i July 2 J .... 3 12, 1919, will draw in I 4 ui terest trom July I. m t J TCtJ k AIT k vr . il TRUST & SAVINGS j Don't Forget KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Mal SL. Mishawaka. . For All Kinds of Shoe Repairing and Shoes. LOWE LUMB CO. Mishawaka Use Wood Where Wood is Best. fi i j M tit ;tt if mm i V LT3 U Deposited before JULY 12TH will draw interest trom July ist at . j u ti THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS CO. In the same building and under the same management as THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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