South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1919 — Page 11

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 1

Biggest and Best Shopping Event to he Featured Friday

MISWtlKA IS CLOSED TODAY!

TO RECEIVE AWARDS

Clerks' Picnic to Indian Lake Will he Attended by Fully 300.

. . ' ' , ' . . ...a-..- , w

il MAAT TAI TU J? CTPJ7CT ;

.1 w r m u m m ma m a a m m m ii

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rJELD-MARSHAU SIR DOUGLAS HAIG

Th rlArk.-; of Mih;'.v.-ik;i have accompli -" s-'.m-th!n tr,!:iy that hTtoforr their mr'overs h.tv iHrr hn ..Me to !(. Through th"!r .-ffort, rvrry fr in th city x rv. :in rios. ü day. Nc vt r ffoie has there !n"ii such unanir.itty ann'iu' th rn rI.;i nts ;is on

thi- r.cr i'vlr)!!, rvl thir Cooperation t

tou sr'!- th- s:;r-i of the lrK' oJtii.tr to Iri'Iian l.ike lias heen i-; r: I i f 1 all th- way thro.2'-h. At S i'(l'-k this morning fullv pjrk-ri'-kv rs will line up In front '.f thHotel Misha w.ik a aril !ov.n Main -t.. hd.1 will r-irrirl to tho l.ikr ir: awioinof'il1 donated for the orapiori hy eitiz us. i;.itin-is will fiy from n.my of tho m;irhinrs. whihthrough tli" ourtsy of H. Iioirt Snf. TfinnaRrr of Trick llro. store, the oerupant will be prrs.-nt-c-.! with all lcin'is of noito-proIuc-ll.K llOVi('f'S. Arriving at tho lako a roii'lil program of rvr nts will 1? fraturr 1. for which rrally worth-while priz s have t n flonatt 1 by the merchant.i of th" city. A h;iket dinner will .. rvi il tr , Hfrnmn.'irici! h"

.ffie. Uf cream ami fruit, this part ' l' Kivc-n hy r;teat Britain to her vie

of th. menu heinK inchjlrl in th price of the tickets. t n ? will Ii, er. invrrl thf na

iiion tit th lake having been r. n t - t 1 U' nnis-

ffl for the occasion. A capitai or- victors will be presented In the chestra will supply the muFic. IJou:,o of C'oinmor.s. aceordinir td

This Is THE day we Cf let. rat

And. it's coir, to he SOMH picnic. Tak" It from us. We liope none of you hro-iRht your wives.

It's

Glv. the girl clerks a chance, their dfy. Mum's the word.

esteometl confrere can't

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ADMIRAL. DAVID ÖEATTV

Uiuh titk-s and mor.t y grants will

torious pencrals and admirals of the threat war, according to time-honored

The vote of thanks to the

The procf ssion of automobile will 1... led to the lake by Kd. Forst-J hauer. I

THE INDESTRUCTOS TO PLAY CHICAGO T'a il I'rankel. sr.. manacer of the Tndestructo of Mishawaka, has completed all arrangements for a excursion to fhl ao Saturday and Sundav. The fare is at a very low rat" and tickets are pood for both days. The feature attraction w ill b w ball game between' the IndfstriutoH of this city and a Chifago team. Mr. Frankel has alsrt secure. 1 coni i-ssioiis at the Ilivcrvlew park for the affair.

present plans. The name of Marshal Foch will be included. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty. as expected, will be made Karl.-?, and each will be given a Krant of $500,r"". Field Marshal Viscount French of Vpres and Admiral Viscount Jellicoe of scapa will be given grants of $L"000 each.

TWO FOOD CONCERNS

INDICTED AT TOLEDO :;:

MISS SMITH IMI'IiOVI.Mi. Miss .Mary .ini:h, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospita' Saturday, is improving. Miss Smith was formerly employed as a nursa in the nu.lernity wing wi." the hospital.

cii.i:c.i;i WITH SODOMY. George 1'ike, IS years old, was arrested on a charge of sodomy prefericd by fThi'-f l'fcnder. He will

rrai'ned l efoie Juilirc Fciu Thürs-

:av morning.

Dr.

P.v As. - lMt.-'l 1'Pe. TOIdlD. Ohio. Aug. IT.. Two

tod concerns among bix. individual

lealers were indicted by the count y 1 IhiU'

ju.ie Ii i e weonesuay as ine ui .-i. n-salt of an Investigation that has

been under way nearly two

The indictments charge memher.hij in an unlawful trust to control trad.- and preetit competition. The grand jury invetigaticn i3 being continued.

If.

Reynolds. tb-ntist.

!Mishawaka Trust & Savings bldg.

104S. Advt.

Dollar Day Bargains on every

nay. AUVt.

ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK OF TOWN IS BURNED

As-... -Mr. .1 Pres?: FiKi: villi:. Ky.

Aug. Li Th.

ntire bwir.e-s section of Hellior. a mining town in southern Pike county. Kentucky, was destroye d by til 0 Wednesday. The postofrhe. a theat.r. three grocery stores, a restaurant, and several residences were destroyed. Kleetrk' wiring is believed t have caused the tire. The los is . iir.:ated at JIC'V'C'O.

Big Bargains in lar day Friday-store.

all Hosiery DolTricks D cent Advt.

Our

com. "My wife's sbk hccr.use I wouldn't bring her," said an old sport to us last night. Have husbands been deprived of ALL their liberty? We trow r.ot. Cheer up. Oeorre. Your

wife may die In the spasm and then

vow'Il h-'ive your freedom. I

Don't let her read this or she may live to s-pite you. Mixhawaka. Real towns are not made by men afraid Best someone else gets ahead: When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the (lead. And if while you make your personal stake You: neighbor makes orn, too. Your town will be what you want it to be It isn't your town, it's you! If yoj want to live in the kind of a town Bike the- kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes In a rr'p And start on a long, long hike.

is no way to overcome lying of that robust type unless the Indiana legislature enn do It. We are inclined to the belief that the Memphis editor now languishing in jail will rejoice in full feeding for the first time in s-veral years. Look. Hoys, I,ook! The rummer girl parades the shore Where fancy took 'er. And while we offen loo her o'er We r.eYr o'erlook 'er. An Oklahoma man got J1."0 fur a rn-ir of pants lost in a rullman. If the railroad administration needs ony more pants, it mav have all ours for n:n. Fireman George Ganser asked us

i yesterday wh"re Take Chfinerone

o " jwas located. He had been asked to

cnaperone a party of girls today. "We would not live alway," As we have? often sung.

But we would love to hang around Till profiteers are hung.

Carl Wilke's in luck. Because Sheriff Duck Excuxrl him from jail today; Carl's now a trusty In thr old jail, that's rusty And will return today at dusk

Additional Mishawaka News on Pages 12, 13 and 14.

You will only find what you left behind. Tor there's nothing that's re.-illy new: It's a knock at yourself when yo'J knock your town It .sn't your town. It's you! Girls. Sing Mark, our distinguished lauiulryman, Is with us today. He wants to dance, and has asked us tr introduce him to all of you. Now, stop your crowding. Schuyler is also with us today, and so is Coats. Let them repeat in public what they told us last night. We'll tell. They said the cost of funerals will be higher next year, and that you'd better get drowned at the lake today and save money. Gee, the profiteers stand at the gates of life to skin us as we come Into this world and at the portals of rest to pick our pockets when we fall asleep. Blow to levers of Sencry. Elbow to knee, elbow to knee.

The bathing suits at Indian lake 1 tern

will be. tern

That so'.' Then Mishawaka's bald head club Will take its bath in the old home tub. Ernie Beebe solemnly relates that whenever the herd of cows on his

The Missouri paper that says everything has gone up but smiles must be n, moonshiner, Smiles in Mishawaka have gone up to 10. To accuse the packers of responsibility for the high price of meat is ridiculous and absurd. The high price of meat is due to the consumers, who obstinately and discourteously visit the butchers and at the point of their nistols compel them to take the money and keep the change. The British government notifies our reformers who have gone to England to carry prohibition for them that the English feel competent to settle their domestic questions themselves. Did you ever hear such brazen 1 'easting as thi?? We'll settle it for them, along with the Irish question, whether they desire it or not. Divorce statistics show that some 1.000 former husbands in the United States are drawing alimony from their former wives. We hate to say just what sort of an animal an alimony-drawing man is. Our pastor reads this column at Winona lake and we will not say itWe are facing a demand to explain whether the garment called a teddy is properly called "it" or "them." Only unobservant persons ask this question. It depends upon the pattern. There is an "it" pat-

e" teddy and a "them" pat-

B. A. Dump, president of the letter carriers' organization, is propagandas for 3-cent pestage as a

i means of getting more pay. A gump

'like Dump must hump and jump and

stump to leaven the lump of the tribe of chump, or he'll get a bump that will cause a slump in the joy of Dump when payday comes aain. If everybody gets a rais, nobody will be helped. It's only when some group or another hogs the pile that more money solves anything for anybody, and it does that because the rest of the people are deprived and cheated.

Still, you should be careful how you ask for the wrath of the law to fall upon the profiteer. You may get the first wallop yourself, you vampirical little piker. ou. They're. With Vs Today. Wonder If something Burns the ears Of these here robber Profiteers. The prices are going to come

down, gracefully and accommodatingly if the profiteers are willing, but they are going to come down.

A r.'cw York cafe man wanted to tet out the prohibition law. He has pulled down fdx months in Jail and 51.000 fine. Curiosity at times manages to get completely satiated. It's one thinpr to outrage the public conscience, Judgment or sense of propriety; it's quite another to challenge the people's appetite. An offended conscience, judgment or sense of propriety may regard its offenders with i-uperb scorn; the offended .appetite is going to raise hell with somebody. Lloyd Gcorp? refuses to receive either title or financial reward for his services In saving civilization And what title or what fortune could add to his fame? There is some food shortage, but the chief embarrassment seems to arise from the well nigh universal brain shortage. King Albert of Belgium will start for the States shortly. He will certainly come to Mishawaka unless he falls into the hands of a reception committee of ignoramuses. He will certainly want to he in a position to say upon his return: "I saw Mishawaka and Julius Bennett and shall never forget it!" Coming back to the picnic. The original committee appointed to manage affairs was top heavy. Here are the names of those who did the work. If you have any kick coming you'll know whom to blame.

Miss C'ara Fetters. Jay Protsman. Carl W. Wilke, W. F. Robinson. Lyman E. Swanger, Carl Burkett. Billy Hoerstman, Loie Gambell, Lawrence Weber, A. A. Van Hie, Robert Fitzsimmons and Steve Krushanskl. Xow, boys and girls, tomorrow will be Dollar day. Get behind the counter at 8 o'clock and do your duty nobly.

It pays to trade In Mishawaka, and in Mishawaka it pays to trade at

n n

Dollar Day

iiiwi tU

farm wade Into the creek to get water, the catfish milk them. There

I'LW CABLIJ MM;. .U ' iab -1 I'r- :

i'KP July I'D. Prominent Jalars- bi:iiu - ir.' ii formallv dc -. . led .est. rd iy to lljAt a CO.)r0.t'-. ; . n la'"nit J .'.". n . coipary

ir the purpose f lajing a able j

line li.'tui . ii Hie I iiitcd States at; I Jap m. The deciMon is the result of di atSf; ctiun which has been c-:-I'Mg f.u- a Icr.g tit1, e amonu busi-):.:.-r;en on both si-b-s of the Pa i if.i with the pre-, lit m r ice. whuli set ible T handle the i t.u-

nib

UK i easing

a .

,i:ic

tlaf-

CAUMIS MAY

l: v A Lite. I Pr. s- : " 1. n'l.-WILL!!. An-', l I'm iiiatc sinke of .ill :apb l.e ubv ii:.- S:i.'.: T-:a;lvay v...s intimated Wfdnesda

sntiur..

An ir- . t of the c.:n pa n.. bv the

(.irur-nh or;.c..i! ion.. a -eg a c.ir-

ifldk'C Of l epl C-.ivr.t.itlN es :" li.e union and the o :r.; any. at ulu.h .ieni iti-.ls askii g a p,-n ,i u.' z ae -. v i -es of 10 c-:.tr an ho-u, a iov.1 shop and b.'.t.r woikir.c c nd'.trons w-re rcVt- i 1 the :- var.'.. A vtrike vote will b taken Thursd iy. union badtis asserted.

OKi.A.M.i: !nd . Aug.

w i:

ii o rs l :wii:s p. AHviiiti-.l Pr.se: "INDIANAPOLIS.

H usevviv A of Indi u.a mass meeting W dr..--.l.i;

the Indianapolis Umi

the announced obje, t : . a campaign of i-.er mirch.is; by th

this city. At the i.p . Bug . : profiteering v. ere madt . . !;-, minion i:ien and s:a:-..'

ir. the city market er

v. hl h v. : a t . o : i : omen

b.ar.ag.il: IM.

a d ;e, ;ll

vio

ated th.

C ! I i o

alle: i Loi

rs to

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NATURES LAXATIVE

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Nu Bone Corset Shop 117 LliKtdn Way I!;st. Rodas 21l-i0 MRS. 1. DRKJER. IUH Phono 170.

coat pr

a way as

täte me

die vhole vliea

grain properly cooked, with the outer bran-

in such

not to im-

iRtes tines.

In maldncj Shredded

vVh e a t B i s cu i t we retain the outer brancoatj SO useful in promo tmg""bowei exercise1,' at the same timp supplying" all the rich.bodybullcIing, material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. The most real food for the least money. Deliciously nourishing for any meal with sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.

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Polar Day "T3 $mui AT REM CROSS

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HCl M-,VJl

7 t-r v V4 y .-v -jr

a jew nsx'Ktt

$1.50 Hughes Ideal Hair Brush $1.00 $1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder and 50c Adormee Rouge. . . .$1.00 2 lbs. Opeka Coffee at 42c lb.; two Yl lbs. Cocoa at 30c can $1.00 $1.50 Flashlights $1.00 $1.50 Alarm Clocks $1.00 $1.50 Fountain Syringe $1.00 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle $1.00 50c Household Rubber Gloves, 3 pairs for $1.00 50c Stationery, 3 boxes for $1.00 $1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic and 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo $1.00 $1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water $1.00 10c Rexall Teilet Soap, 15 bars today $1.00 200 Genuine Aspirin Tablets. . .$1.00

75c Fresh Fenway Candy, 2 lbs. for $1.00

i I I . t rs- ' w

6c El Dallo Cigar. 15 for $1.00 10c Dutch Master Cigar. 12 for $1.00 7c Vincello Cigar. 17 for $1.00 6 packages Camel Cigarets . . $1.00

t I

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PluaFniacy Mishawaka

wrf. il I hi i i ii j i i iu i i i i Minima

MlY5) Dollar Day, Friday, Aug. 15,

will absolutely be the greatest bargain-giving event of the yean Prices on all lines of merchandise will be higher this fall. Our Dollar Day prices for Friday, Aug. 15, are less than manufacturers cost to-day. Buy now for your present and future needs.

$2.50 Carpet Sweepers $1.00 An unusual opportunity to secure one of these well-made metal sweepers. The construction is the same as you will find on sweepers selling for $5 for Dollar Day only $1.00. 36-inch Black Wool Serge $1.00 $1.50 all-wool black storm serge. For Dollar Day only $1.00 yard. $1.50 Corsets at $1.00 Pink elastic top and regular style back lace Corsets with medium low bust. All new styles. For Dollar Day $1.00 each. $1.50 Muslin Petticoats $1.00 Good quality material with wide embroidery

g flounce. For Dollar Day $1.00.

$1-00 Middy Blouses, 2 for $1.00 White Jean Middies with white and fancy trimmed collars. For Dollar Day 2 for $1.00 $1.50 Middy Blouses $1.00 White Jean and beach cloth middies. For Dollar Day $1.00. 36-inch 3äc Muslin, 4 yds for $1.00 Good heavy bleached muslin with cambric finish, worth 32c yard Special for Dollar Day 4 yds for $1.00. Only 4 yards to a customer. 35c Longcloth, 4 yards for $1.00 36-inch fine quality long cloth, worth 35c.

For Dollar Day 4 yards for $1.00. Bolts con- '

tain I 0 yards. 32c White Outing, 4 yards for $1.00 27-inch wide extra heavy outing. For Dollar Day 4 yards for $1.00. Women's 75c Silk Stocking, 2 pairs for $1.00 Black and white boot silk hose, an unusual bargain for a strictly first quality stocking. For Dollar Day 2 pairs for $1.00. Boys' and Girls' 39c Stockings 3 pairs for $1.00 Girls' fine rib Ironclad and boys' Bear brand stockings. For Dollar Day 3 pairs for $1.00. Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's Elgin brand shirts with stiff cuffs, fine quality madras and percales with fancy stripes. Special at $1.00. $1.00 of? on all Silk and Georgette Shirt Waists at $6.00 or better.

Shoe Department Specials

for Dollar Day Women's $3 to $4 Oxfords at $1.00 pair In the lot are patent leather, gun metal, kid and tan low shoes in button. lace and strap styles; sizes 21? to 4 only. Your last chance

to buy at these prices. For Dollar Day $1 pair Women's Oxfords $1.00 a -Shoe Lace, button and strap styles in all leathers, sizes 2'2 to 8. For Dollar Day only $1 a shoe Women's Shoes at $1.00 a Shoe La ce and button styles which sold at $3.50 to $4.50 pair; sizes 2y to 4'2 For Dollar Day only $1.00 a shoe. Women's $4.00 Shoes at $1.00 Off

Save a dollar on women's high and low heel 1

button and lace shoes. These prices are all less than replacement prices today. Misses' $3.75 Shoes at $1.00 Off Gun metal button shoes for girls, sizes 1 1 ' to 2 : good enouch for dress or none better for

school wear. For Dollar Day only $2.75 pair.

Save a dollar.

Men's $4 and $5 Oxfords $1.00 a Shoe Men's patent leather lace and button Oatfords with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 5 to 9. For Dollar Day only $1.0U a shoe. Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses and Aprons $1.00 Women's white percale dresses and bungalow house aprons. For Dollar Day only $1.00 Misses' $3.50 White Dresses $1.00 Plain white voile and lawn dressrs with lace trimming; sizes 14 to 18 years. For Dollar Day $1.00. Women's Fancy Wash Skirts $1.00 $1.50 White Wirthmore Shirt Waists at $1.00. $3.00 Fancy Pink Brocade Corsets at $1.00 off. 30c White Turkish Towels, 4 for $1.00.

3 yards 50c Fancy Skirting for $1.00.

1 ! "

Lei Dollar Day Remind You

that

One Dollar Deposited

in the

Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. "The Bank of Friendly Service" Is as acceptable as any amount you can lay away. Encourage thrift. Begin at the bottom and build up. Watch your savings grow. We'll do our part towards encouraging you. Ä Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. "The Old Bank in the New Building" SERVICE SAFETY SATISFACTION

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