South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 11

frtE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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JL V A A U-JA A JL IL V V X A A A IV V V Ujt News-Time Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 ft7 MOB ISSUES Ä,., HISTORY : ! :M , Pnnni n rp. nrinsi Tho North s;u business men held tt b n nn hp nr i. 4v":' nUuL iv .1 u j ":r.r.':t: I LHuSILn foil ;ts&'' .V:?;.

In Behalf of Campaign Funds 'or Belgian Orphans. Mayor Ralph W. Gay lor has is f ucl the following proclamation in! connection with the ilrive for fundi; for Lehrian children: 'Saturday will v 'Flower clay' In M;haw.ika. This is an o -a.ion on funds to! 'III JA I v 1 ;rry on a ,. e; :ht to rai w o r k j :.r . ....... j w. . , amonj; the tliou.s.md.s of F.elqiant war orphans. Queen Klizaheth of l:-!-ium in personally dlrectinj; thi.ij s;d :idid work and all money rai. dj .-';; into wnai is Kriusn as luv Qi-f-n Llizabrth fund. "The World owf a a fjreat ileht to little IlelfTlum for the heroic part i-lu- played in the great war. Und'T the h adership of her n'ihle Kintt Alhert she refu d to sell her honor when dernandeil to do so y (Ivril any. Driven almost entirely out f her country it was truly said ofi I'.e'.irium that, though she lo.t al-j most evcrythinK material, yet she Ti'-vi r lo:st her sou!. "Across the water there comes to us the cries of little children who must be fed and clothed. Thousands of children were ruthlessly torn from their mother's arms and sent away and today their Identity is ttill unknown. The money raised from these, flower bales is to care for the-e children and to carry on the work of identification in order that they may in the course of time he restored to their parents or near relatives. "Our citizens responded generously In every war activity. Mi.-hawa-ka is proud of its record. Let u. not fail at thu time to contribute freely to the aid of these little llclpian children who are the innocent victims of a cruel war. Thus may .vo In a measure give acknowledgement to the debt of gtititude we ewe Helsium for the Important part ho took In the great world war, and at the same time contribute to a most worthy cause." iiavi: fish ruv. Members of the Home Grove Drill cluh were pleasantly entertained Thursday at the Crum cottage, Kaglo Folnt. The women enjoyed a fish fry and picnic. Plans were completed for a picnic to be held in four weeks at thj Elkhart park. Mrs. Nellie Barnr. read an Interesting paper on "Literature." The next meeting will be. in two weeks nt the home of Mrs. Nellie Barns, W. First st. CONCLUDE VISIT HKIU:. Mrs. Will Evans, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Isabelje Far rar, of Quincy, 111., who have been the guests of the latter's daughter. Mrs. F. E. Coats. 123 S. Race st., for the past -week, returned to their homes yesterday. LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN. Mrs. Anna Moore left Friday for' Doster, Mich., where she will visit; with her daughter, Mrs. Goldiej Clouse. i BIRTH OF SON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. 012 S. Spring St., Wednesday. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

MSMAWAIKA WAOT ABS I

KOK RENT One larpe room fur-1 WANTED Three or four unfurnished for light hfisst keeping. ; nihed heated housekeeping with kitchenette and prhate en-, rooms for elderly couple. No chiltiance. Call phono -v0. CltC.dren. Box A. B. C. News-Times. I ul FOR SALE Six room house, elec- ! .

r:c lights, furnace, J1.S00. Tornu'. Fie room bungalow, modern, new,' J2.1S0. Seven room house close in rii north side, small lot. will sell on! terms. $2,n50. Eight room modern I house close in, Jarce lot and garage. Wi'l sell on easy terms. Garmire. Phone- 37C. WANTED To i.nt. M.dcrn house '

about Sept. 1st. Address H. W. j garage. Modern. Can give imR., News-Times o!!'.m 2it4 J mediate possession. James HennesI sy. 11;: Lincoln Way west. It:)

FOR SALE Ivory reed baby vur-i riage; cost J3C. No oP -ibs -v.-- i go-cart. The two for i 1 Ü. Fourth st. S L' ti E FOR SALi: A good horse. No re.i- 1 .o.h'o r,:rer refused. I no n ire ' j , ; ! 528 W. Fourth t. Phone Mishawaka. SALE Seven room modern hor.se on Toil av.. one block from Lincoln way. Eia'.ty Co. Price $2.0(1. St. irk 2 y t : 1 u .it- s ; V -'Jli-. HELP WANTED Smithy's Lunch Room. .A..uin bt. LISEHTY iO.T): If ou are tr:Oil to sell, you are untitled to the highest market price with ac- 1 o ued and earr. u i:.t. rest to datj. Brins yor bonds to us Get uur ; rnce and ronv;r..' y. j.-: CAMP. TEoRNT .in.! :o: n. Iain st.I: Tel .""bV; Tuesday and S-iturda evenings Phon Hell Hoiirs 7 tr

The North Side bu.-iness men held -'in r.thua'.astjf meeting at tho A. J. Vtter eu'ur store lw.st nicrht and 'I i sc u. .:-(! plans tu ?iw a reception of some kind In honor of all the return"! soldi ra and sailors of thr north 5id-. Floyd Zimmerman was Urt'd hiirrnan and James L Kennedy, secretary- Another mooting will be railed some time durinr r.ext week, at which timo plans will he fully completed and the date for the reception decided upon.

SUNDAY ELOPEMENT COMES TO LIGHT Howard Kvans and Miss Kathorine Murray, both of this city, eloped to Chicago Sunday, where they wenmarried. News of their union did not come to litrht until last nij;ht when the bride announced the weddini to h r mother, Mrs. Paul Seifer. i:. Third st. Mr. and Mrs. J'vans will reside for the present with the bride's mother. pkoc.iiam rem band. The Dode Mfg. Co. band will givthe concert at Main and Lincoln way Saturday evening. L. Futrene Willes. director, has prepared the foUo'.vint? excellent program: March. -The NC-4." P.icrclow. Intermezzo, "Arabian Night," .. King. Overture, "Schauspiel," Bach. Indian characteristie, "Passing of Hed Man." King. Fox trots (a) "Tell Mu Why." Rose, (h) "You're stiu An Old Sweetheart of Mine." Whiting. Waltr. "Golden Showers." ... Hall. Selection from the musical comedy, "Iiainbow Oirl." ... HirschFinale, "Coronation March." .... Eilenberg. tf.mplf Tin:Ti:n ATTILA CTIONS. Madlaine Traverse will he fseen at the Temple today in "When Fate decides." A Harold Lloyd comedy will be an added attraction. Bryant Washburn, in "Poor Boob." also the concluding chapter of Houdini in "The Master Mystery." will be the hill for tomorrow, and on Sund:y Mary Miles Minter will be shown In ' The Intrusion of I.sahell." As an ndded attraction. Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in "Love." AT Till: LINCOLN". "ninck It's Redemption." the gripping story of a reformed crook, in which Fort Lytell enacts the leading role, is the attraction at the Lincoln theater today. Tr." excellent cast isupporting Mr. Lytell includes Alice Iake. Henry Kölker. Bernard Durning. Jack Duffy, William Musgrove, Gertrude Short. Don Bailey, Wilton Tailor and Ah Tov. TAKE MONTH'S VACATION. Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Rogers leave for Chicago today where they will spend the month of August. There will be no services at St. Paul's Episcopal church until the return of Mr. Rogers. POSTAL EXAMINATIONS. An open competitive examination for the positions of clerk and city carrier will be held at the Mishawaka poktothce October 4, next. IN TOLEDO ON BUSINESS. Mrs. F. A. Vogt is in Toledo on business connected with the Carpenter millinery store. Mishawaka Chapter, No. S3, R. A. M.. stated convention Friday evening. Grover C. Hambright. IL P.; H. E. Suders. secretary. Advtltl WANTED To buy modern house. r.ve or six rooms within eight bbH ks of center of eitv. Address p. . box 1. Mishawaka. . FOE SALE One bay mare, good work mare, cheap. Plume Gar-! j field F-l. "it::.; FOE SALI Five-room house and I r"' -vi.i. iioou norse ai reasona:iC price. Economy Grocery, ji.-'ror. 12th st. and W. Mishawaka aw. Riv r Park. Phone lt3 LIBERTY BONDy We pay up to 533.0 ca-h for full coupon bonds.; high st prices for others, including Victories; interest allowed. We alo buy War Stamps. Open S:3ü a. ra. i to v p. m. C. L. Guthrie. 423 J. M. S. Fide. 63C9-tf , ', FOR SALE Two eight room' lieuses with mojern convcn.er.cej,! u !;i tvo ;.;ocis cf Cor,ter of city,' 011 r-1-' reets; price 5 andj tl,io-t terms to suit. Stark Realty j . 1 ' J 1 1 v.1 : i v t ' 1 . I P(iR SALE Ivory reed baby car-! riago. ne of the best. Good 3 ::-w. Cost $4". A bargain at $2). Home phone 2 rings. Bell $02. 114 V.. Grove. 6163-17 OR ! I FNT Modern tur:uhed sa p n: rotn;s. o20 Fisher place Phone Mishu.'uka u5y.

Alvin C. Kibby Will Take Pos. ition Formerly Held by Robert Muncie. Alvin C. Kibby, new head of the history department of the loval high achool. arrived in the city Friday morning. He cornea from Jamestown. Ind., where he was superintendent of schools for the pa&t six years. Prof. Kihay is an instructor of much capability and experience. He obtained his A. B. degree in 1911 from the Indiana Sate Normal school ard has had two summers of posit graduate work in history and education at the University of Chicago. He started his career as c rural professor in Boone county, Ind.. and was principal of a schoo. in New Ross, this state, for two years. He was also principal of the high school at Dana, Ind., for one year and superintendent of schools at New Port, Ind.. for two years. Prof. Kibby succeeds Robert Muncie as director of the historj department, and will have charge of the high school History club anu the civic lectures to be given this year at the school. Prof. Muncie has accepted a position at Kansas City, Mo. FINED FOR DRAWING A DANGEROUS WEAPON Edgar Havens was found guilty of a charge of drawing a dangerous weapon and was fined $10 and cofts and given a 30 days' Jail sentence, TJrtpended by City Judge Feig L. the city court Friday morning. Wlitn asked by the judge where he woubi get the money to pa' the fine and costs Havens replied it was none of his business,. The judsre told htm he mlcht make it his business and that he should remember he said 9f days suspended which could and might be revoked at any time. Häven wns arrested on the complaint of Joserh (Jrovelski. Five witnesses testified for the state. CHICKEN THIEVES ARE BUSY AGAIN Chicken thieves are again operating in the rural districts north of the city. A farmer named Heminger reported the loss of 43 chiokens during Wednesday night. The thieves also visited the chicken coop on the Aaron Smith farm and stole 20 fowls from that place. During the past several weeks a considerable number of these thefts have been reported. ADELAIDE VANDERBOSCH. Adelaide Vanderbosch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbosch, N. Merrifield rd., died Friday morning. The child was born July 28. 1919, and is survived by her parents, a brother, Gerald, and a sister, Winifred, at home. Funeral services will be heldj from the St. Monica's Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fr. J. H. Kohl will otMciate. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST. Miss Helen DeGroote. 333 Milburn st.. entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday night. The affair was complimentary to her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Shanley of Battle Creek, Mich., who is a guest at the DeGroote home. Covers were laid for 12. Following the dinner a number of musical selections were enjoyed, after which Miss DeGroote entertained the guests at a party at the Temple theater. ARRIVES IN THE STATF.S. Mrs. Jean Hamilton. Ö 1 1 N. Main st.. received a telegram last evening stating that her husband, Roscoe Hamilton, of the lEIth Motor Battalion had arrived safely at Camp Merritt, N. I; Pvt. Hamilton has been in the army since July 1. 1917, and spent the past 10 months overseas. GEORGE WOLF FUNERAL. Funeral services for George Wolf, who died at the Mishawaka Orphans' home. Thursday, will be held Saturday morning it 10 o'clock from the Finch &. Sprague chapel. Burial will be held in the city cemeterv. j i HOSPITAL NOTES. Miss Grace Fuzy of Casiopolia. Mich., underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital Friday. The condition of Miss Olga Sauer. Bremen. Ind., who was operated upon at the hospital several days ago. is critical. CHICAGO VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corey of Chicago are guests of Mr. anil Mrs. J. L. Eberhart. Lincoln way W. RI7TURNS FROM ST. JOSEPH. Ben Baer returned Thursday evening from St. Joseph. Mich., where he spent a week at the baths. SON BORN FRIDAY. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

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COMM ANDER A.C.READ PLACING MaNO CUFF:S

HiRAMW. SHERMAN

Lieut. Commander Read is shown fastening a pair of handcuffs on Lieut. Sheridan, who jumped from a parachute after climbing out on th e wing tip of an airplane that was u p two thousand feet in the air. Gov. Smith, exerting his Gubernatorial p rivilege. released the daredevil pilo t after he sutcessfully landed. Tlie crowd of a quarter of a million p,ir sons who journeyed to the Sheepsh ead Bay Motordrome were superthrilled by the events irod uc.-d during the day. As soe one remarked: "All live senses were needed in order to properly appreciate the pc iformances." Not an accident oceu rred to mar the perfect day. Four th deputy police Commissioner Wei lis. aided by several others!! ,as in was in charge of the production. The department deserved the uns tinted praise that was showered on it from all sodes.

E. Kraner. 1.103 K. Third st.. Eriday morning. MOOSE DANCE. Dance at Moose hall Saturday night. 3 itU F. E. Coats Co.. undertakers, have moved to their new funeral home, cornier Third and Race sts. Advt. Dr. Makielski, osteopath. 125 W. Second st. Advt. RIVER PARK FOR HE POUTER CALL Klver Tark ll-U Phon Mrs. Amos Shirk, 1317 E. Fourth st., Mishawaka, entertained the River Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. After the business session, the guests were entcrtained with a program of victrola music and contests. Mrs. J. W. Mills won brst prize in the money contest and Mrs. Iaurence Picking won second. Mrs. Charles Ham won first prize in the corn contest and Mrs. Picking won second. The house prize was awareled to Miss Mildred CordierLuncheon was served. The r.ext meeting will be held Thursday. Aug. 1 ?; at the home of Mrs. Fred Slade, CO 12 Mishawaka av. At a meeting of the Victory Girls held Thursday evening at the home

Common at Popular Resorts

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Cigaret smoking in public by members'cf the fair sex Is not an unusual sight on the favorite bathing resorts near New York. Here is shown ü debutante enjojing a quiet "puff" between dips at Southhampton. L. I., where many prominent society folk spend the summer months.

Produced by New York Police

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of Mrs. Arthur Guin. S. Tenth st.. Miss Milditd Cordier was elected r resident. Other officers elected ... . . , , . ( 1 i u :;ter.s; secretary, .Miss JMarjorie Prant; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Guin. Following the business session a social hour with out-door games on the lawn was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Battell park, Mishawaka, Thursday, Aug. 14. Mrs. A. R. Sackman. S. Thirteenth st.. had for her guests at dinner yesterday, Mrs. Hardley and son, Will. er Hardley of Berrien Springs. Mich.. Mrs. David Young of Niles. Mich., Miss Velma Neib of Niles, and Miss Sophia Whitner of South R ml. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cornican of Wa'ikerton, Ind., who have been spending several weeks with fheir d.j ughter. Mrs. Daniel Kellogg. Mishawaka a v.. will return to their home tomorrow. L. H. Donnell has returned from jI"ort Wayne, Ind.. where he spent his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Blackman and sons Rescoe and Donald of Ada, Minn., who have been here on a 10 ')-.-' visit with Mrs. p.'ackman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schock, j I s. s.v. nth st.. left yesterday fori their home. The trip was made by! motor, and they visited friends in South Dakota and attended the annual reunion of the Blackman fam- I 1 Jly held in Kansas City, Mo T .;' V". v-T -. H'-..iTT.-'-r.- . ...... v.:

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OH LlEUTCMANT Blackman is a newspaper man and is the new proprietor and editor of the Ada Post. j Otto Brant of the F. S. quartermasters supply company, has received his discharge after two years' overseas service, and returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brant, S. Sixteenth st., yesterday. Glen Teeters, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Teeters. Pleasant st., who recentlv returned from overseas alter two years' service, received his discharge at Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky., and returned to his home yesicrdiy. Russell Purkey, representing the Packaid Motor Car Co., with headquarters at Chicago, enroute to Fort Wayne, Ind., stopped here for a F.E. COATS CO. Successor to Thallemer Bros. UNDERTAKERS Personal attention to all calls, Day or Night. Ambulance 123 S. RACE ST. Both Phones 197. A r i ink m The ston of a Rogue. More fascinating than Raffles. mKeoempiBon COMING TI F.SD.W MABEL NORMAND in "SIS HOPKINS" From th- world iaiuoiu stage uectss b Roe Medille. Wl I. Grtjve St.. Mishuuahu Bell 59! WM. F. BOLINGER I'rvv surgery. Trimming and Iind-apo lKs.giiiug Don't Forget "KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Main St., Mishawaka. For All Kinds cf Shoe Repairing and Shoes. ,

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LYTELL

-hört vis;t with Li. mother. Mrs. Tmmi Purkey, X. F.ichth t.

Alfen jrise, son c: .mis. n-iriow r rry. Tenth st . has receivej his ilisvharge from the F. S. army servjice and arrived here yesterday. Albert Gris- son cf Mis. H rlow r T-rs r r"r im iiip 1 , ntrUHl nAirrALL ! FROM WHOLE STATE ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 1. j Rainfall has been reported by every J weather station in Indiana during" j the l ist 24 hours. The precipitaJ tion varied from one-qunrter of an! , inch to almost tw.i ir.cehs with th" 'average about half an inch. Show - ! rs were heavier in the south-rn ba!f ; of the state thnn in tb iorth

'during this time, according to the'ij

' weather bureau. - I: More wntf- ic rp,.,!,.' f..r tb. ! ! crop. J. II. Armir.gton weather l'U ; j reau head, said. Tlu rains wer

no; or ir.e groumi soaring vari:iyiJ n

i I and did little more than give crops ja new lease on Hfe and lower tem - J peratures from tlve to 10 d. grees. ?! Patronize t!ic advertiser he is there to serve vou. i ill NOT.,,. , AMIX,STAT.OX. etlce 1 .lieiehy given, tr.st the nr,!ers!cne.l h.is been appointed I St. eierk ef tue superior Court of s' pii County, st ite ..f indi.in.i. Kiut.T of tl.e est.i;. of AlmevJa Duey. lat." of t. IM-p!i ( 'n;u,ty. .Tf a St .1. Said -t;i;e is; si:i'poe'I to be ol V Tat. (-:mi.!.v u'.'ii.i im. V- - J.-.e- mo;. July :o. 1 !!:. MII.1.1A i;i V. Attorney for Kstnte ; - NOTU'i; TO CP.KDITORS OF sali: Ol Ti:r: oi:ikntal inn. T.i" r s.'.urant Ic-a te-1 at 117 Nortt. .vi.:iu street anl operate.! uri.Jer ttie liuir.e oi' t'.se Oriental Ii.n, !ia; be:i pure::iK-d l,y (.'has. Mnrk. II... WuU. JIoo Qunc Yeo, Karl 1- and r.ari V.'euli froia Cfiarles huia. Clum? !'. Lurn jia l .Tarnen Luia, ;md all prns lio'vlli: bills sgidnt th OriMitnl hiii are lioreby i.otitie.l to preeut t' e s.m.e lor pHTUurit before Aucust lOtli. CHA..i,i:s M.vKIv. Il()( A1I. akl bi:i:. :ai:l woo! i Boo ji'oNU yi:i: SPECIAL SAL Mutton Shoulder 25c Mutton Stew 20c Leg Mutton 30c Beef Pot Roast 18c Short Ribs of Beef .... 15c Beef Brisket 14c I Beef Shoulder Roast. . .20c Hamburger, lb 20c Cooked Pressed Beef, sliced 40c Veal Chops 30c Veal Roast 28c Veal Pockets 22c Veal Stew 23c Extra Lean Sugar Cured Eacon 43c Sliced Smoked Ham, lean, pound 48c

Cash and Carry FRED F.AJOR MARKET Mishawaka

Specials for Saturday 10-LB. PAIL OAKEN KETTLE RENDERED PURE LARD ÖcöSf See in how many places in town you can buy Oaken Kettle Rendered Pure Lard. 10-LB. PAIL MIXED LARD .$3.75

2 Lbs. Good Luck Buttcrine WLr4 r4 2 Lbs. White Rose V&f Bud Butterine. ... Compound Stewins Beef . Beef Brisket . 16c . 15c . 18c Beef Pot Roast Round Steak Short Steak Sirloin Steak Veal Steak Veal Roast Veal Chops and Cutlets Hamburger, pound Pork Loin Roa3t Pork Butt Roast Bologna, pound Mince Ham 97 34c 30c 10c 30s WW.' A 2. trrs 24c

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WOODKA BROS. 113 N. Mein St., Mishawaka. Phone 1097.

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ig T3 W N fl r a vv' - ;K i R Harold Lloyd comedy. Next Aisle Over" H js rrt 3 TOMORROW fM DDVU1T UMCUnilDM -inPOOR BOOB n I A len mn t r rr rKintor r( "i ig Houdini in ? P "ThC MaSter f" I b3 ' i h Si" N DAY s Marv ixliies ilinter ; 3 J ' f- ill t ß TLir ITVTTDI ICtrMVT rT7 h II IL-, 111 I lUkJlVM Ul J ii 1:2 i U j n ISABEL ? AImi FAIT V ARBl'CKLF. in -LOVE" flu Bone Corset Shop 117 Lincoln Way Iist. Rooms MRS. 1. DRIFTER, Roll PIkmio I7(t. ! tr c a ATURDAY Smoked Picnic Hams. .30c Suar Cured Hams. . . .38c Eacon Squares, per lb. 32c Boiled Ham 65c Home Rendered Lard, 10Lb. Paü $3.85 Salt Pork 28c Fresh Picnic Hams. . . .26c Whole Pork Shoulder. .28c Frankforts for 22c Livervvurst for 16c Minced Ham 24c Smoked Sausage 22c Bologna for .20c Fresh Sausage 20c Head Cheese 15c Hearts for I2l2c Liver, per pound 5c Dressed Chickens . . . ,35c Brick Cheer"? .... Limburger Cheese . . . . , Lonshcrn Cheese . . . . . Baked Leaf Pressed Ham Good Coffee . . . . , Hebe 2 Cans Sauerkraut . , 2 Cans June Peas Fresh Sausage . . . . Small Frankforts . Lean Bacon 2 Cans Tomatoes . . Fresh Liver Fresh Country Eggs Georgia Square Bacon No. 1 Smoked Picnic Hams Regular Hams 40c V1 42e 25 c 28c 40c 12c 3c 25c 25c 23c 43c 25c 5c 48c 3Sc 39c 37c

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