South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1919 — Page 7

CHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sATTHDAV AITIIK.VDON. AKilVI 9. I'M'..

! MISHA

News-Times Offica 120 Lincoln Way Weit. Home

DOLLAR Dil! SET FOR FRIDAY HEXT

Nearly Every Merchant in City Will Take Advantage of Occasion. M' r hams of M i-ha.waka will ov-'-' . i x t i rl'l iv a-; "Hollar Tay," an 1 .ue laving p'ans to make It fine of t!. Kr a:t hopping i vents eer .'. m th 'ity. With f-v exeeptionr every store will advertise, Harrains fr this -pe' ial oeraion. and oe.ir'y every line of mrrchandi.e ui',1 be r pr -ented. This will enable shoppers t purchase extensivei.. . as they w ill he enahifd to d at tii" popular prie of 10 C'rits. Sevral of the merchants are now q-;-ig o f r th'ir .tfick.s and promise to f!r many re.tl l.aryain. It It j'romil thre will he no shop worn g.io!?i displayeil on thi orr. isKn. Intending purchasers are askd to wat'-h for the ;in:i(i'it,n merits in the nev spa per eliring next week. hank con:itT tom;iit. The Woolen company hand ill furnish the concert at the corner of Lincoln Way and Main st. thl.s evenir I D. Thayer, lirector of the e i gurilzation, has prep.tr l an ex-el-li nl program consisting f popular air. A. Heyde will render a hari-to-ie solo, and Frank llrtcon. a mu-.-i 1 in of note, will make, his first appearance In selections from the new lilnifS. The program in as follows: Star-Spangled Manner. .Mari h King tton , ovirture Ctrtnthian lluphonluni ho! Zarai la Soiisa J lazel Loncy Alphons Heyde Concert Waltz Witchery. . Rollinson Popular Mediey Ue:iiuVs No. -MA Iimpc hara teristio Mich Old Time in liie Schleiffant Chime solo --The Kose of No Man's Land - t'ailellgan Ia.i. Trunk Una on. 'larch Cnder the Stars and Stripes Jra ly iionok m.Y nisei! aiw;i:i. Lawn-me Shirk of the T s. S. Del. waii has arrived in Mishawak.t h.tini; received hi.-- honor-abb- dislL.. '. from the navy. Shirk enlisted ::i April, P17. a few days after Pi'-'t Wi!son declared war. TIY- has (..au .-..'tal trips to Krap.ce and n -tarn. H- has also spent eiht months 1oini; nf-a1 duty in foreign waters. He tho j-on of Mr. and Mrs. H. -iiirk. 'J. 1 7 K. Senth st. piTTMirm; VISITORS. Mi.-s Kli iiiiur Mr cke'.nb r. of P:tlbuii:. Pa., is the guest of Mi.-v Jtis-'-'dtine Aham. .7 1 Lincoln way 11. M.sv Yio'rt Meckelnbrrg i the jje-'t of ?.l;s Marjorie ström. '42 Horn-wood a The Mi-.-es Meckeln- ; re former residents of Mishaak.i iia::: left this cit" about a . t tr i.o. I. Oils TO CAMP I1RI1KIIAIU. M:-- Ma r-.M Pa. r. !i:iro!ii a' i: . b ;- S.ir;.rd..y for imp VJ ri f. . v'ore: !.s k , Mi.-i., w to re Ail: -per.d week with a party f TKI. NOIK II. M ifrb e v: el..-, a: r.o.n S.iti;r.iay. Auus; 9. 1 1 b. open Mc:il.ij all day f j op: v a ü . to S p. m. I'lSv-oimt y iV e a l!ov.. i (n liht j.aid Moio ay. Ai:R! 1!. 1 M i. v I. KIM RAM.. M :si.a-A aka "it:- Tfe is-in r. Ad t. i MSIHIAWAKA :''P SAI.i; Vacant ho;,-c, s-.-C roc-:, s 'ii ul; papeiai: uiul p.sint--t'i : ly mo-.lern. new f i:r r.av . "i!ie r.iiaj. t.'lose to bav.:ic d:st let. .' dea r.. t- ilar.ee ca- . -i.nicr, pliotoura; r.t r. i;l j 'ST- Child's p-.'b.n -:-i b:c ard di;. Ret. t n IJ Third a?.,: 11. .:h --t Reu aril for ia ti.rr. to Nev -I'.n-.t-iUl .ST ilO oll between I'mted. News pep:-t and lit 1 'r -s Ph.i.:--T.a !a-t niiiht .too.;, v 4.", o , ;oi k Kinder pltase lull Mishawaka iVANTl.I Three r;n d -.wi.it, : : hlit houi-. M'i'j'ir.', Cai; ;.iu--t . ' afier U a. p.. 7: ANTED Young ,p :.rr:o' v..v. to wjih toHi. MiäihtAu.j Oil: l"o. ' l ü J' t .'OK SALE Ivory reed baby carri.iije. One of the b t. Good ,u -.v. Ccsi 1 4: A bargain at J 20. ion: phone 2 rings. Reil sc. 114 ,V. Grove. 6I6C-17 MONEY rtr't To loan on city. 1 roperty. E'ght room hcue mod-1 'TV., tiisy pameni Seven room j. -"lern, neir c .r lh. Kivc ro:n ; 4r.j!ow, easy pa rr.cnts. i,armir. 'I'.cn Ml!unvaka 7tf ! ERTY HONT'S If you are fo'ed to e!I. you are entitled to .e hlgrest market prico with ac- . and earned Interest to data, -ring J'jur bonds to ua Gtt our rj(.e ar J rrnv ic-e o rseli. CAM P. rilC R NE and Co. "3 N. Main st. Oliver Ik-tel JUlg TuesJay and Saturday evenlnia Phon Ell 1 SI Hours 9 to S.

WAKA

HAS POCKET PICKED AT CIRCUS GROUNDS f-verett Hevens ho in employed on .i farm south' of Mbhawaka at-t'TW-l the circuK yesterday afternoon and while at the performance had hi" pocket picked of I1S.7G. In r-dJit;-n to the theft of his money h- ai-o lost hi gold watch which he value, at 12'. Itfvr.s did not disoer his lov until he arrived in Mi-havaka and stopped at a loi-al stör to make a few purchases bei'oi c returning home. MILING' ALLIES Season Will Open Next Month Look Forward to . Lively Times. The howling alleys at the Pastime Itifli;ird i.nrl Tl er rf.it ion hall 1 2 3 V. Main St.. formerly known as Kllsass.r, are urulergoing repairs preparatory to the opening of the season n-xt month. Paul R. Rarrett. manager, state-, that MIshawaka will have two leagues this year in pla-e of one as formerly. There will he both a handicap and scratch league. Rfforts will he put forth to have the state tournament staffed here next spring. The 12 alleys are on-idrred th best in the state, an l! many championships have leen played on them in the past. With the completion of repairs Mr. Rarrett feels assured they will be In 'Otter condition than ever. All the soldiers will have returned to the city by the time for the' spring opening of his pastime, and those interested in the sport are rtkintf forward to a lively season. Tho locals are going to put forth every effort to carry the tate colors as in the s,rin of 1317. maki: iMPitox i:.mi;ts. Consiilerable improvements have been made at the Mishawaka Jail. A force of workmen have been busily engaged for the past ten days in renovating and repairing tho cells. The hobo cell has also been redecorated. The MIshawaka jail hi now. one of the most sanitary ones to be found in this part of the country. cunGi:i with intoxication'. Orlein Ansen of Goshen, came to. Mishawaka to attend the RarnumP.Hiley circus, yesterday but landed in the city jail instead. He was arrested on a charge of public intoxication. He will be arraigned before Judge Keig, Saturday. ClIKIsTIA.N (lllltCII SllltVICKS. Kf-nneth Reers of the V. M. C. A., South Rend, will occupy the pulpit of the Kirst Christian church Sun day morning. There will be no evening service. Refoi e the morning service an important business meeting of the congregation will be held. - i WHY PAY HKNT'. own jour home by making month1 javraents. People's Ruilding and! 1 .u.i n l , See'y. association. 1Ö S. Main A. J. Schindler. Advt. eod F. K. Coats Co., undertaker, have moved to their new funeral home, corner Third and Pace sts. Advt. Pr. M-ikielki. osteopath. 125 Y. st. Advt. WAOT AID)! I o.': SALI1 Vaiant ho use, d.x l ooms. r.e-. ly papered and paintco strictly modern, new furnace. K:t.e ...laiie. '!oe to business dis-' ' ".:o' lovn. balance f afly. .'s ..i:,.K r. photographer. l'tl. V'. AX'I i.o---mun and girls to; 'car:; 1 -hor making. We pay! I lea ! Wf aUn need nu n! !li; ' o i " .' and piece work.! M v . ...i V oo!cn .Mfg. Co. St2ö.j LiRlliriV ROND.S Wt pay up io', i ash :'or binds; accrued in-' tt test allowed War stamps bought..! C L. (Lilhrie, 42o J. M. S. Rldg , s'i." a. m. to ? p. m. 7 1 w ü -1 ' Kol: KENT --one largo .ocm iurn:aheri for liht ho usekei ping, j . .th kitchen tie and private tn-j tinner. Call phone .'(Si1. 7tf . 'WANTED Your.g marries man t i wash bottles Mishawaka Drug Co 756--J ; KoK SALE one Ape obxtia : vacuum ckdiiei ami atlae'umet.ts. Coo l as new. At a bari; i:u. Phon .t:sh:r.aka 11:'K 221. S. West st. 7t, ... K K SALE -Modern C-room Iiouso. i 7' K'K SALE '.. fi -t fror.ta.-e ar.l fe t 10 . p. r. Lineom Higiivs.i tast m ;!: .'ao- bio-k. Two Jaail i:uu-i- '.:( ;!ng per j -t-ontlt ,?,!;. i ru ,'t.j".'. Will sti! on re. u-or. ti lt ;ui;u tark Lilt. i Co. i.ff FOIL Hi: N'T iMrtUMieil rooms. One j j n.eal if lt.irl. Alao garage for' ; rent. ItMUirc 3:7 F. Ninth st. I i'heno 3:3. 5t7

BO TUBED UP

1 VU VV i Ph one 118; Bell 10 C D E EM JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seilmer Married 50 Years Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip seilmer, residing north of MIshawaka observed their golden wedding" Jubilee at their rural home yesterday. At noon a diniur was served to Mr. and Mrs. Seilnur, their children and grandchildren. Covers were, laid for 20. Decorations "were roses, carnations anil ferns. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sellrner were surprised by 20 of their neighbors, who came in to brintf them good wishes on their anniversary. At seven o'clock a splendid dinner was served. Covers heinp laid for 30 pruests. Mrs. Seilmer was formerly Miss Phoebe Ann Smith and was born in MIshawaka, Oct. 20, 1831 and is 69 years old. She was married to Mr. Seilmer at Chicago. A'.'K'aat S. 189. -Sir. Seilmer was born at Rockford. III. and is "3 years old and is a veteran of the Civil war havinp; enlisted when he attained his 17th birthday. They have three children as follows: Marshall Seilmer, Chicago, Warren Seilmer of Cleveland U. and Mr?. Donabeiio Judson of Detroit, Mich. All of the children were home to attend the golden wedding. COLLISION RESULTS IN INJURY OF TWO Mrs. Willard Crow residing near Cleveland. O., sustained minor injuries to her shoulder and left arm as the result of an automobile-motorcycle collision near Twin Rranch last evening1. The motorcycle was driven by a man giving the name of Garvin of near Walkerton. Garvin sustained a fractured arm. Considerable, damage was done to the auto and the cycle. Mrs. ('row was taken to a local physician where j he received medical attention. Mrs. Crow and her two nieces the Misses Genevieve Crow and Adelaide Grover who were with her, stayed in Mishawaka over night and expect to leave some time this afternoon to resume thetr trip. rAIXTINfi ON" DISPLAY. A landscape painting by George Chamberlain. 0J2 K. Third st., is on display at the Kaylor Studio windows. The scene is taken from the Indiana-Michigan Stat line near Rertrand. Mich. Mr. Chamberlain is an artist of ability, he has recently returned from France and has several paintings from overseas. MOTOR PIIOM ILLINOIS. Mr. arrd Mrs. D. J. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Hartong of Joliet, III., motored to the city Friday to visit Mrs. Margaret Raxter, S22 Locust st., who Is in failing health. MIClIKiAN VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Daily cf Cass City, Michigan, aro visiting Fred Newman, 907 X. Main st. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. Daily was formerly Miss Minnie Kiteon. RIHTILNS lllOM VACATION. Capt. and Mrs. Sprafue and children have returned from their vacation spent at Pleasant lake and at Kankakee. 111. iioovku i:li:ctric cli:ankrs. You can have the Hoover cleaners demonstrater in your home by phoning Milady Shop. M:shawaka 1123. Advt. nl Striking Shopmen Declare Wilson "Plays Polities' DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 9. 'harge that President Wilson was "playing politics" and "pacing the buck" wore voiced by striking .railroad shopmen at a mass meeting attend d by tivo thousand of the strikers Friday. A resolution calling upon the inti .-national officers of the shopmen union to call a general strike and thus make the walkout legal was adopted. Practically a'l siiopmen in Denver walked out. a or ding to union leaders, who pla c the number of strikers at h'.x thousand. Tlailrcad of:lcia!s however contend only ?.Z00 men are out. Speakers ut the maj-s meeting lec'.areci cr.ginen would bo kept in repair for mail and milk trains during the strike but that the unions would not countenance the carrying of freight or pascr.gtrs on thse trains. The -trikors decided to pt rform Tie-(s.-ary work on passenger trains untii midnight Sunday. to allow travelers an opportunity to reach their destinations. to r.irr kacts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. HlanKot itutherity to bring out all the facts .'.ut Mexican outrages on Americans anet American property and to toriuu tie a remedial pregTUTn Wttf: giv-n to the foreign relations committed r'rieiay by the benato.

News of Interest on the West Side

social, i;vi:nts. The St. Caslmier's rociety of CaMmier's parish will hold meeting Sunday afternoon at St. its the regular place; of meeting. Court S3. I'olish National Alliance of America will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' school auditorium. The singing rehears.il of St. Hedwige's Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. HMlwige's bchool building. Members of St. Joseph's Society of St. Stanislaus church will hold their regular meeting Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus school auditorium. The meeting of St. Vincent DePaulo society, Xo. 7?. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Hedwige' school building. The monthly meeting of St. Bronislawa siety of the Polish Catholic Union of America will be held Monday evening at S o'clock at St. Hed-wlgt-'s school rooms. Members of St. Adalbert' society, branch No. 505, of the Roman Catholic Cnion of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Adalbert's school auditorium. The I -ady Falcons, Z. Rallcki No. 1, will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at, 2 o'clock at Z. Ralicki hall. W. Division st. Members are urged to attend the meeting. Te Children of Mary society of St. Hedwige.' church will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at SL Hedwige's school rooms. The St. John Cantius' society, branch No. 60S of the Roman Catholic Fnion of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adalbert's school rooms. The gymnasium class of Iady Falcons. V.. Ralicki. will hold its exercises Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock at Z. Balieki hall, W. Division st. PERSONALS. Adam Sobockl Prairie av.. returned from a few days' visit at Irnsing, Mich. Julius Kluszczyk, who has been here the past few days visiting with friends, left for Gary, Ind. According to a report from the Epworth hospital the condition of Mrs. Anna Bucholtz is serious, but her injuries are not necessarily fatal. Mrs. Rucholtz was injured in an automobile accident and was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. She is 72 years old and arrived here. Monday from Duluth, Minn., as a guest of Atty. and Mrs. W. A. Gryesk, 120 4 W. Thomas st. Mrs. Joseph Kopinska. Studehaker St., was removedfrom Epworth hospital to her home. Miss Florence Zientarska. Cottage Grove av.. left Friday for a two weeks' visit in Fort Wayne, Ind. ' Miss Mary Hartmann, f.09 S. William St.. has returned from Chicago, where she spent several days visiting with relatives and friends. Joseph Karpinski. S. Jackson St.. left Saturday morning ftr Detroit. Mich., to iit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Karplnskl. Mrs. Irene Gorczynska and daughters. Agnes and Lucille, have arrived here from Milwaukee, Wis., for a several days' visit with relativer. The condition" of Mrs. Charlotte Cieszynska, who has been ery ill the past two weeks, is improving. Edward Sniadowski, S05 S. Scott St., returned from Jackson. Mich., where he has boon visting with relatives and friends. John StorczewskI and his grandchildren, Mary and Eugene, W. Jefferson st., have returned -from Rarron lake, where they spent two days. The trip was made by auto. BAITISMS. Gertrude Frances, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grzeszcyk. 1205 Carlisle t.. was baptized at St. Adalbert's Catholic church Rev. Theophil Hemma performed the ceremony. The Godparents are Mrs. Anna Orzeszczyk and Frank Wyremblewski. THRACE QUESTION IS SETTLED, SAYS PAPER Uy Associated TreM: PARIS, Augr. 9. The pace conference reached a solution of tac Thraoian proolem yesterday, according to the "Intranaigeant." by dividing Thracia into a number oC Parts, some f,oi..g to Greece and ethers being designated to form th f attire free state of Constantinople i.r.d a new fre state under tlv League of Nations. V 1C XTWJUi 105 N. Main Nu Bone Corset Shop 117 I.tnculn Wny Iiset. Itoejll 3iKs. p. i)iuji;n. Ho:i IMionc 470. Don't Forget "KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP' 110 N. Main St.. Muhawa'ia. For All Kinds cf Shoe Impairing and Shoes.

SREGARD COST

r ADAfiv rnnfmir

nuoiimi ruuuuHLL

Will Make Special Prices to Municipalities That Distribute Food. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. The War department mado public Friday a complete price list 01' all subsistence fctores available for sale to the public through the parcel post cr through municipal selling agencies. Costs of the commodities tt the government, the department said, ha.l been disregarded entirely in lixing tho prices of sale, which arc materially lover than prevailing market rates. The prices quoted an F. O. B. and from storage points in earh of the 12 districts into which the country is divided for war department subsistence surplus. The department Is now listributing food supplies in the 13 areas in order that each may have its proportion pr population of the 7i' articles offered for public alc. Tell Wright Also. Tho price tables include tho price per can or individual units in each case and also the price per case or large- container. It also . aows the gross weight per can and per caso in order that the public may arrive at the price they will have to pay by adding parcel post rates from the nearest distributing point to the home of the consumer to the F. O. R. prices quoted. Municipal selling agencies will compute freight charges on these shipments to bo added to the price quoted by the war department. On the parcel post distribution no orders will be received direct by the war department beit only through the postofflce department which will requisition the supplies by case or larger package, the postmasters in turn breaking these- shipments up into unit packages of a single can or several cans. To liogiu Sale's Smi. Sales to municipalities at tho new prices will begin as soon as the surplus property officers at the various zones 'supply oftices and depots have received the quotations made public Friday. Sales to individuals through the parcel post will be inaugurated Aug. IS and beforo that time all postmasters will have a prie quotation list from which the consumer may order. The department emphasized that no change in the policy of sales to municipalities had been made, the only alteration being in prices. If a municipality is unable to buy or sell foodstuffs owing to' its charter or local laws, tho department will ship to it upon consigning subsistence i tores in not less than case or carton lots, tho goods to be paid for or returned within 30 days from date if receipt. Shipments of this character, however, will be made only when the mayor or head of the local government either acts as the federal government's agont and supervises the distribution of the food, or appoints some one to so act. Here1 Are? Prices. Although only 72 fooel staples are enumerated in the price list, the Itemized quotations owing to the variety of packing arc quite lengthy, uotations on some of the leading 3 ; trv i M'' - 7;.. J r r - J 't

mmMmmmmmmmm

commodities are: uaCOn. 5.Iv lor c:m .f 1 pounas; corneu be f ... cent for ; can of 1.2? pounds; baked beans. I five cent.-: for can of 1 1 pound; ) sweet con. ten cents per nound can; dry beans. Jo.t? p r l o pounl: crackers. fiv and siv c. r.ts a pound; army dour, $ p,-r 1 '0 I pound--: macaroni, seven cnts p. r ilH po-irds: rolled oats. 1' cents per two pounds; seeded raisins. ten cents oer pound: rice, S8. dred pounds: tomatoes. r4 per hunnine cents 1 j per two-pound can, and white corn ; meal. $-.3) per hundred pound". WILSON'S MESSAGE IN BRIEF Folloir. g is a complete summary of the message delivered to congress by Pres't Wilson yesterday afu rr.oon. Conme was told tnat: Metbn!., ly rhlch some f the .rf-'Ht high Ties are produced are rrindn.i! I.xifting laws will helj. but are inaueiuuie. Tliere will be no real peace tit there is p;ire. pri'-rs The world in U'w en tiie operating bible, withott an aiistl)etic. The Anieri.-nn prMe4Ti Js the problem of the worii, for until pea. e ccuditionti rt-turn. the world deix-nds largely on American supplies. All that can be done t re-tndn Profite ring until peace corn" l.nn-t be a makeshift. Hoarding vclll be kriitM. Wheat Khip meats will be cont relbvl and limited sj t lower fl..ur uri-es ic Am-rb-n. Surplus Fto.-ks e.f foad ;uid elr.thing in evernnieni naueis wu le ...id without profit. Icvestiijiitlens by federal official s i w coiisbleral)ly more !,.! avaiilible in th,; Knifed States June 1, this year, than o.j the saine date last y;ar. Prices have ini-re;iseil despite iiu re ts. ti It; supply. In some e-ais tlie increase in supply being as high as -je pe rennt. TTie supply of eggs is lt pereent large r, the price p) tents a dozen more. Frozen fowls: Supply Increased 2'aS jfreent, pri- iacre-a-fd jib-oit t!na cents a poune!. Hutter: Supply inereasefl lira pepvnt, priee iuvre-:ie-d 12 cents a pound. Canned Corn: Supply Increased t2 pen-ent, jri remained Hlxnit tiie nxn-.c Canned Tomatoes: Suply Increased loj pereent, prico eJrepptid U." ccnti j-.-r tie. en cans. Publicity, with hellt of the public, can accomplish a re-at eleal. Congress should appropriate funds at ot.ee to enable the government t. supply reports as to actual costs, so that the public will kujvv what prefits are being made. Food control act shoulel extended. Protiteern will he prosecuted. 'ouresj 8h-ubl pays law regulating i old storage, limiting the lime of stara?o. fullawlug the example f the stai. of New Jersey. Storetl good should be plaijdy ninrked with market price at time of storage, hy re.'HJlreinetit of law. Striet lefrisl. tioii by eongres in th" District of VdurnbiH. where authority is unlimited, would set example to tlie states. Laws should require license for all corporations engaged in interstate eummeree. W must pay our share of the appalling destruction wrought by the wir. Tho Knited Mates must not attempt to revolutionize 11 economic life overnight. Strikes unde rtakeu at litis i riticil time make mat'e-rs worse instead ef better. Interrui'tioii ef production or int. rleien.e with ellurtbutiun is alm8t fatal. There can b no remedy while men are in a temper. Capital a lid labor must unite, not elivble, to lower the high cost of living. Threats and uudu insistence uin the interest of a single class make serttie incut impeessible. America must bold th" world steady by its example. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Tho aH-yoap" round soft drink. i sipeiwJtteiied and comfirifiiod.

by its foltowe

Bvo' leadership is pFOclaiiim

hy ihe largest rear tiard thai evos followed aleadeir. Sold evorvhero -Familios supplied by grocer, drucist and doalor.-- Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our pian.

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

National Grocor Co.; Wkcltiile Diitrioutor. SOUTH BEND. IM.

' State Park Meet

for South Bend This Fall Sure Th. ... '' d.'il'. l.'ior. o; ! 4 . . it ; r c All Jark d'partmviii- -- ill be b South Lend. Aug. :i ti.l 1 w as iicnni!-i' wt odt d . !'n of the park booa d 'a.-' niga:. j rwoca-oeis; of th" various park boards. Jln.ivors. city attorn- m. superin'eml- ' ents. foresters and etty councilman jaie eIMcted to . ttend. Gov. ouUI riCii has oeer. aa d to .je present. I At a unal conleiaiice with W. W ! Schneid:-. The an hitect, plans for j thf n.uatoriarr. wer- approved and immediate1 action v. JJ now be taki n , to foi -war! completion of the build-i me. members of tli- boai d m. ' CHARGE LOCAL MAN STOLE AUTOS FROM CHICAGO. SOLD HERE' Fiv e ; iltonioblb S, Stob o '.'1.1- j cuo and "'.1 t Itiva i- Par . it i::. i.s. ' v f ro recovi-tfd Tliursuav and Kr:da ! by Asst. hiif Oassidy. Arthur Pi. eh. Kill Mishawaka av.. is uii-i. r 1 arrest in Chicago for the theft n:'; ttie niicnjr.es. It is the belief of the poll, ! 1 e j . that Hash i.-? on.. or an i'ix.i ni o garig cf autecnobil" thfe-. e. It is al-b-L;pl that 'no has been eon-eimd l.i I MO SlUlll.' OX aUloll:ole lor s-e -.nths. ' ne Fuick is said le l av, ...-en' sold by Hush to a neighbor fer : V a and the four Fords are said to ha o brought $:ir.O api- e. The Kui. in., been returned to its owner m Chicago, ami tho Krds arc b'ing n:!d here ponding orders from Chi -.4,'o a:., tei thoir deposit ien. ANWOUNCE PROGRAM OF WOMEN'S RETREAT : TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY ; The proi-rani e.-f t.ie spiritual retreat for the women of .-'outh Lend and the vicinity, which will le'iu rGoii

WANTED to learn Telephone Operating. New classes start each week. , x Good salary paid while learning. SHORT HOURS AND DESIRABLE SURROUNDINGS. Splendidly equipped Cafeteria. Excellent food served at cost. We have been operating under Employees' Benefit Plan for year3. The longer you remain in the service the greater the benefit. Apply Traffic Chief Office, third floor Telephone Building, 227 South Main Street. Central Union Telephone Co.

ST. LOU IS.

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