South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1919 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rlJM. AUilM 1.'.

I MISHAWAKA NEWS

Netvs-Timcz OSee 120 Lincoln Way Wat. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

HGM! J.E1V'E! EJ Millionaires

TO LOCATE RELATIVES

Mrs. S. X. I J. m nr. in chaw of thoj Honif Service of the American 1 S. ; 'ro i endeavoring to locate thet following persons: AnJrt w Depont. j whu ha.s an allotment coming; Peter j Luseovieh. whusc brother Michael'

I.uscovich. a s-Mier is in a seriou:

of Chicago Get

Donated Shoes ,

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MAN IN

;ci me ear. i-3if, uu iuoi ...

onwiiion ,ii an aiiiiv i.i-i.-.'ii.n . .um.

THE STREET

i jrrfur- food by working for it thanj

( l.y l.rlshnvtzinjr.

1. J. Otrden

t ,oi,L; t l-.i! r.r, It V

to th-

; n i r

,r:lli.

w-i jr. itt

y o v. 0.':.ü ( i t : . r c : ) ; ! ,. 1 1 .

i rt of i",t;s

ü t it . ;:.s at nr.'.1

; i o. M iha w.il'.ii ir. uniting i ! th l..ilv t . r - i ,t ri .1 1 rim ;i y '-vtral i oMjil' H wIki u-"il our c!;i'-iM 1 co!- , urnn fr the j,irj--. of ni.tf rin.o.M- '. i il .i I "-,t ;ir-. Whil'- a'.vai . our fide :ti thi-- r ;'," t had l.e n gen- ' 4 r.i'Iy rdminntol throughout the

Mckr.-sV "IIS I sears Roehuck company. H

I , . rick, banker and prcsMrnt of

t tii. ht- 1 Ii:tr!f r'ii;i! 1 h ho .i:t-.I r hitu faint.. 1 h l;.-0 el fl Jie 1 1-f t

i .;:.- t-.r In r ofh'-r ,"..-- r ato!d ,.- tfii.-f. aiid a.- he w;ts 'on- of th"-.- V. !.:! In iO VithoHt OH ()S-

middle West. I'rnn; y ! ri n it

. TiiroriK. ric ivf 'i :i

i that ytate.. .-everal day

T.'kinc for our clas-strted rates.

rro:iij)t!y ftnt tht

'vc jto. in our m ill

Still. th loan

ply of hime fur poslhlo

i.- never pati nt to wait for the illln to eome. and the man who l.ouk'ht his for t'h;lytni:is fpunojr -t- n.s to l,e comtnltted to the doctrine of "Io your Christmas noifKlnj; t-arly."'

Howl ak'aint the p.ukers. of

I nitfd I'r.-ss:

i'tlll t Pi i . .

j allotment awnitirK her; Adelaide. M. ' Armour, head of the Armour Tackj Montoya, for an allotment. alsi! plant. Julius Rosenwald, heaxl o'

S'c.-! T?nliiirVr rnmn.inv. IT. H. Mer-

lil( rnunx'. Iut don l exnai:i your r.awi-j

e h.'i'l no! expecied tulnf-rs la If. In lhr

no ivM a 1. tt. r from I -"'"' i""-- t

hornets who are stinffinK you all the

KKSIGXS I'ltO.M Dl.'PAnT.MrVT. Chester Kindy has resiKned from the fire department to accept a position with the Mish.iwaka Woolen company.

i Sir' I til 11 r fin- i r

! ti II you what i want you to add In Mil h int.-r. t xv.-,h mnternd in thj Vn.,r ...pj,,-. t .;int a .i hus. v.:,; ,f Ml.i:-''rt S!a:v.V - ir.N. W"!i...nd i am years old will you t wh it th- eorntnotiou j ,,j,.;ist. .l(J, .hjs in your p;,pr,or nnd v.., l o ir until we i.nv.-inud. andjriht an(1 tH, nu. .h;U wI!1 cost

iv. w.i- n l vuri-riM-n. xnr. i;oi Ir:f. j win ?onr th( a v f f i 1 . a

v r.in'- or ii ien'i.-. iuiui'rt wa

v. -

-ever il days ;tgl) norm-ts who are surging you an tnc Mifiefl rates ',lru" ;u " not the l,iuker: the m.' This Is what! ,vhol, hunh whil you are at it. the il Fril-y 'Dear MthawakH ie rrwni profiteers r your letter ami 'fllonp ln'"m-

D.i ;iiTint iu)hn. A daughter was hern at the hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. J.

the; Wattles. S4" W. Fourth st.

tr. e an -I i will senr the .Ion y as soon

us I get your letter add it lust ay vou

1or:.t. a tailor in the crowd j think .st. :.Iv airtrrsa Mamie ho'i. lav 'Aas i;-oiled conn ate. j ,,.n,ilK Xorth n,.aVl.r st York.

v th- architecture h- had to

p. an.

"the

l'a."

l j ont eo.st j (u a. darned cent. I Mamie. All the good Mishawaka p rf ct ,,,.,, ,,,, ; ., to tne tim' of going to

ldib. II I ,,rf.v - rt nli'ht xvro-f. tili llvlno- rltK

- -.. .. ..S... " "II their wives. Mu we will draw the attention of Kd. Want to vour request.

'I I'd. would not only make a good

j.i.isei.. around hi, own forialdai'lf . llusi:ir tl, lHit hes eminently hand-i-iica.,-. ano the untenant wluMmuii And, Kd.. you'll find a stamu

the measurement, . f. ;,,,d .)(i(;rcsi..l r nvlnr... -vitVi f i

l"i; - wa.i judge in contest abong t.h

!,t about hi. work as a novice, hut ).:s plan to make no mistake found

l.tvor. lie. simply slijiped the tap

e!os to

iwhich was II received th- prize. Shkiitf Iuck did a noble thing in giving ' arl W'ilk.- his ticket of le.i e Friday morning. Carl deserved it, it n v on account of his work toaus nuikiti the pii ni: a howling Sil' '' I'M'. Jk. Hoy b.ha.ed shamefully. j. went tilling. and hail such piodiglous luck that he forgot he had -v.-r been married or was ownr of a prosperous family. However, v. looked after the head of the l.ov.s. . and when "Ike" nt last turned up hungry, the reception he. got was suJhcient to take his appetite avay entirely. Gordon Fitszimmons-, light weight champion of Mishawaka, in his bout with Joo towcll. did some rrmarknbl work on his- opponent who admitted afterwards that he nover saw ko much gore in his life excepting in hia father's dental parlour. Finff Mark nover ?aw bo :any pretty frirls in hia life. He says ho 1m Kopag- to "dres3 up" more frequently and minglo more in Mishawaka "sassiety." never felt so sorry In our time over, anything than havinp: to turn down Jay Prostman'n invitation to the dance hall. The spirit was willing. Jay. but the feot simply wouldn't respond.

Hay Wlney, champion horse shoe pitcher of Penn twp.. lost his nobly earned laurels, hut in fplte of this, we are willing to keep the stakes anyone may put up with i In behalf of a client who may think ftn can "teat Ray on any other day but that of tho clerks' picnic. "V have always thought Sam Oilteh a. pretty pood looking- and husky rhnp when fully dressed. but boys and plrH you should have seen him In his bathing1 cojttume! No wonder the waves rose several feet nnd drovo the reach combers back

to tho shelter of the dancing pavilion when he took hU first plunge! Our eld friend, Van Hie, was too btipy to discus matters. He was not only financial manager of the occasion, but had other worries on hin arm of even more importance. As i:sual The News-Times s-hone in all its effulcent brilliancy. The young lady members of its local

start carried off first and second!

honors, respectively, for being the tnot "popular plrls on the ground. And if there had been a pn.:o for th" best looking guy at the picnic well, there's where "the old man" would have ? iiuillated. Lester Harwich couldn't get enough for his money. He made a demand of the committee that the '.ad;.- with th perfect 4 4 1-2 pu the thing on while in th Judinp: pen!

sheet of paper enclosed, on which to make acceptance at The News-Times ollit e. "Wonder what our grocers are poing to do about I'ostmaster Herzog's big sale of army foods commencing Monday? Tho event will be the worst body blow they have sustained since starting business s.nd we'll say in all sincerity, it was certainly coming to some of them. A strike is vengeance wreaked tipcm the heads of the innocent. It is going to take work and common sense to bring the old world through, and nothing: but work will start the processes that generate common sense. Now that the government is going to market some of its surplus here, we are going to make an energetic maneuver for an old-fashioned parterhouse, smothered with onions. We do not approve the French plan to shoot all profiteers. The world ha.s shed enough blood in war without killing 10 times as many in a period of peace. So far as Mishawaka is concerned, we want to make a good showing 'n the next census and would hate to see the population half shot to pieces. A New York girl and an aviation lieutenant married by wireless telephone. That may be all right for some folks, but in a time like, this when a pent flies the matrimonial

coop at the batting- of an eyelash, if

we were the girl we would rather have tho wires on h" -

"Women will wear more clothes next season," asserts a fashion

Life is just one grand school in which we strive to learn how to meet everv exigency and emergency with

common sense. Hut we usually die!

about Ijse years before we complete the first grade of the courso. Otto Lang rose to the pinnacle of a two-teji ladder, dollar day. We're out to make Tuesday's bartrain !:" .is big a.v 'ist Friday's.

George Senger is one of the finest exponents of Egyptian dances we have ever known. And. we didn't! b .-i . n ' it ,,ntfl nlpniV ilnv- U'Vipn I

George opens the Century for the season, wo're going to see that he puts himself on the head line for that particular occasion. Carl Hurket never worked' so hard in his life. He hadn't even time to give voice to the merry quips which fill his system. Fiilly Robinson, recently back from France, has grown older and more sedate since his acquaintance with the girls overseas. We're afraid Hilly is brooding too much. Lawrence "Weber did nothing but spoon; but we don't blame him, knowing the girl as wo do.

Lyman Swanger as

would have made

further if he had cleared his throat from the peanut shells which clogged his vocal apparatus. Notwithstanding his name, Steve Krushanski was one of the willing and effective workers of the day. Not forgetting Loie Gamble of the

LKAVi: ON' VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winey and family will leav for Hagle lake, Mich., today where they will spend a vacation.

the .

Chicago Association of Commerce, and Itogtr C. üullixun, wealthy poll-; tician. all were proud possessors oi: j.w shoes today, the gifts of the Chicago Builders and Trauere' exchanp. , These men recently said they were;

to afford new shoes at pres-(

unable

WHY PAY IU3NT? Own your home by making monthly payments. People's Building and Loan association. A. J. Schindler, Secy, 215 S. Main st. Adv. eod

NOTICi: TO STOCKHOLDERS. Meeting of the stockholders of the Mishawaka Mercantile Monday evening at S o'clock p. m. N Main t-t. 1GU Adv.

cnt prices.

Armour in a letter thanking thej builders and traders said from the: lids received from the exchange onj several building projects he was in-j Urested in. he marveled that their!

genero.-ity stopped at a mere pair of J

fhoe.-, and suggested they present him with a wardrobe for a year.

MILWAT'KKH. Aus. M. Guests to the birthday party of Harry Austin, colored, came ßnned with razors. Harry adjourned the party with a revolver. A "good time was had.

ft. v" T

.announcer

his voice cany

north side whose broad smile tivated many of the girl clerks.

cap-

LINCOLN' ATTRACTION". Mgr. Senger has secured an exceptionally good bill for the Lincoln this week. Alice Rrady comes Monday in "Her Great Chance." Madge Kennedy, Tuesday, in "Daughter of Mine;" Kitty Gordon in "Playthings of Passion," an exceptionally fine picture, on Wednesday, Zena Keefe in "An Amateur Widow," Thursday; Kmmy Wehlen in "The Adventuress," Friday, and Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Mighty," Saturday.

writer. Nether or top? The initials, "IT. C. L..M seem to stand for a trinity of unspeakable woes High Cost of Living:. High Cost f Liquor and Henry Cabot LodKe. Of course, it may be all right to riot for food when you are hungry.

RACK FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, 313 Lincoln "Way "W., have returned from a visit to the former's mother at Kimmeil. Ind.

nirruiLvs from oosin:v. Miss Cora Wi:Va:..aon. daughter of Wm. L. Williamson. 212 S. Virgil st., has returned from Goshen where she visited friends for a week.

iuTmiN's from i:ast.

but its too hot to riot at this time . . . . . . , . ... i the east where he has been visiting

. j f( r the past few weeks. Mrs. Scott ! .-it! nrnlnnc i t- stin.- i n it r fi n i t fl v

RAILROAD UNION CHIEF

ft. 4 ' '

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at Tin: TIIVIPLF Harry T. Morey in "Beauty Proof" will be shown at the Temple theatrr today. This production is one of the greatest battles between love and duty ever pictured. A unique comedy will also accompany this picture. Heginning Monday the noted Wil-

i ham I"arnum wili appear at the

Temple in "The Lone Star Ranger" a dramatization of the stirring novel of the Texas border by Zane Gray.

T. D. Gros was his firt a;

waka pic-nic and i carry off the bulk doubt if ht w.'.l again.

some smart guy. It1

p. arar.ee at a Mish i-

f he didn't priz.es. We

invitei

1 v

i .. v .. i, . .s - : T.-- 4.3 I

CLDI RICH HO.Mi; Clem Rice, of the 17th field artillery of the second division, arrived ia Mishawaka having received his honorable discharge from the service. He is the son of Mrs. Kate Rice, residing southeast of Misha-

! waka. He left Mishawaka MaV 1.

1917. and has just recently returned Irom overseas w-here he had considerable experience during the fighting and was later in the army

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"'-' .... ' .-v..-fj -.v-,- '. . . '.'.:. i rf nwiinnt ftn

r.o way suftcrid trom the exciteir.. nt 1 i ' .-t'll.' -v'VL ' : I , .. , ' .til iWifr .

Ol TO f'UMou. a-, a au..:... a . f UVtf &t 1 IIFRH F

. . ,-SM:H Mrs. Anna Butt

, J A V. : vi ,-z 'S-. . , Marion, O.. are

. I ? W- -iWK parents. Mt

deals in Mishawaka and vicimt. lMit is endeavoring to capture the p, r. - rant cf the all-around sporting club, as wc'.l.

e dog. It ccrne .! ro r. kennt Is.

scent of bar-

We've got u from the Chai'.!and is as kern op.

sail." as is ("h.ulie b.imse'.f , It his rood do-r s.a.se. Friday mom-j li.g it left its home at davhreak and j was found tln -- urs lal-r ing to cct ipt- t i 1" It':: sbre. A ll, i mind you, this was the r'.rst time :t i

f I

t . . : 'A ' r . - v I

ROM OHIO.

s and children of

guects of the for-

and Mrs. John

i Held. H. Third st.. and of her sister.

Irs. Fred Lawyer, 114 N. West st.

WIN' IN" CONTEST. James Chasf and Kelyn 1'onda took second prize in a swimming contest held at Lake Wawasvj Friday.

IIFRTR.NT VIPjmU. Mrs. Richard Koehn of Bertrand. Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr.

! and Mrs. Fred Lawyer, 114 N. West

had cvi r be-n wn town. Th:r. we have taught it to je.id the vtrTi-ements in The New-Tim-.-tlb'U,:h We hadn't been aw;', ft o

extraordinary pr. , aty as a l.u nt r ! W have L -.: tr

fact ' ;!' al-l

Warren S. Stone .grand chief cf the trotlnrhood of locomotive En- ; ; ' . e i s, piiotcgraphed recentlv in

bargain i V"a."hingion. Mr. Stone is in Washj ir.Liton ur.i'-.g the a.loption of the

Plumb

tri- partite

plan of railroad

Confectionary and grocery at Kagle Point. Owned and ated by Bert rhilllps. Advt.

store

CITY CXU'RT XOTi:.. A. Garner was arrested on n

charge of intoxb ation Faturday

f. i-:. :oats.

FNDKRTA Kl'R. Adv.

Dr. G. praetors, Adv.'

A. and Mrs. McEwen, chiroover First National bank5tl

Dr. Maklelsk-.. ostec-path. Second st. Advt.

126 W

HEY. HRM0j ITHRT COLDj

aY OLO ARN YOU LU

SPOIUYOUR CRR FOOUN RROUMO LIKE THHT5 TKC HER OVER TO

OONOVHN THE.CXPElfVT

flUTO REPIRARr4 Of

R NEWCRROUTOF IT.HE'5

aTiiaUNCOLNVJTY ERST.

1 ILK -

TODAY

HARRY T. MOREY

in-

EAÜTY PROOF'

Steele of the Royal Mounted," ami f V -

written

Direxted

The

and Duty

Tin

entertaining ami beautiful. Also n unique eonnnly. Matinee 1:30, eontinuous until II P. M. Csual AdniKsion.

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TOMORROW A Fox Super-PrKluction WILLIAM FARNUEV1 in Zane tJrt'y's dramatic story "The Lone Star Ranger" His hnst ixjrtrajal of C5.lni eharneter.

' Ay:y

by James Oliver CuomkhI. -p ' V;- ., t'iV !

by Paul Seardon. 4 J -.-t-i-s l CTi

greatest battle between Love J 5i 'VT !

ever fllmetl. ikvll VyJ-A l

Chester Out i tiff is specially : 'V'LV ?Ä Xl-ViA I

tirir litmn-in r'f '- " ' rim 1

"TU E. LONE. STAR RAMOSP" W I V. W I Ä T-l OA I 'OOOtTlON

4;? Appreciation The Management of THE A0LZ)F SHOP extends its sincere thanks to the ladies of Mishawaka for their splendid cooperation and patronage on Friday last, DOLLAR DAY. That this was appreciated to the fullest it is scarcely necessary to say. Since opening for business in Mishawaka it has been our steadfast aim to, please, and to cultivate the custom of our patrons. That we have succeeded in so doing is an undeniable fact. We have many surprises in store for our patrons in the near future surprises which will still further enhance the reputation of our store in Mishawaka. We extend to you our personal invitation to come to this store and view our exclusive models of the newest fashions for fall in suits, coats, dresses and furs.

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Ueles

'It ha$ long been a matter of wonder that the United States of

America is the only country in the world in which bread crusts are thrown into the garbage con. The people of this country (who are more given to wasting that any other people on the face of the globe) nrust now cultivate the habit of saving, and eliminate waste by every means possible. In present circumstances, waste is a crime against civüiiation. Nothing should be wasted than can be saved, for whatever shall be saved will help to reduce the cost of living. Whatever we ave in the way of food, clothing and other things essential to life, will help to lower, within reasonable bounds, the prices we shall have to pay during this afier-the-war period for the necessities of life. "If waste meant merely throwing away or destroying things not usable by anybody for any purpose, the matter would not be serioa;; but as waste of any sort, no matter how trivial, always involves destruction of the product of labor of others which is capable of being usefully employed by some person for some purpose, it is a SHAMEFUL AND IMMORAL THING TO WASTE IN TIMES LIKE THE PRESENT. "Wc must learn to distinBuish between LUXURIES and NECESSITIES. We do not need as many things as we THINK w need; none of us need as many things as we buy. Before spending our money," we should give careful thought to whether the thing we want to spend it for is really necessary, and in every case of doubt, w ehould refrain from buying. Through seeing things, a desire to possess them is naturally developed that is what show-window displays are for but we should learn to keep our desires in check. Those who do not know values, should learn to knew them, should learn where, what and how to buy; to distinguish good meat that is not expensive from that which is more costly but less nourishing. We should learn to judge quality in clothing and shoes and to buy such as will best serve our needs. While the best is Jie cheapest, things highest in price are net always the best. We should systematically keep track of personal expenr.es, should knew what It costs to L've and how much of our income wc can really afford to spend on various items of the household. "We should live within our means and accumulate some sort of a surplus. We should quit bluffing and the putting on cf 'front.' Too many of vi with a 'ham and income have a tendency toward lobster and terrapin- The masquerade of the bluffer foo!s no one but himself, for the grocer, the butcher, the tailor and the chauffeur all have the correct number of the four-flusher!

"The family bread-winner has a very keen, realizing sense of what it now costs to keep body and soul together, but seme of us are so comfortably situated as to lack the vision to see the importance of a good example. If waste be checked, the "demand will be lessened for foodstuffs for materials used in the making of clothing and for other necessities of life. If demand be confined to actual needs, the tendency toward higher price levels ill be checked. "In all manufacturing establishments, one of the important items of cost is the expensive supervision required to obtain anything like a fair return from labor paid for, and to keep the percentage cf avoidable waste within bounds. Through carelessness and indifference, some workmen frequently waste as much as they produce. Such waste can easily be brought about in ways that cannot be detected or controlled without resorting to expensive supervision and checking, which so adds to cost of production that those who do the actual producing cannot be paid as high wages as they could be paid were the waste factor eliminated. Every workman who wastes, helps to keep low the wage rates of himself and his fellow-workmen. Smail leaks grow to larger proportions; paper and twine are often so wastefully used by store employes that the cost of wrapping a ten-cent article causes the profit on the sale to entirely disappear. The cost of items like these aggregates millions of dollars every year. "Every man should realize that he is btst one of a vast number of persons similarly situated; that the waste of a few minutes of time eack day and carelessness in the handling of material caure losses in the course of a year which reach a stupendous total. If these tiny l?aks brought anything of benefit to anybody, the matter would not be so seriously ridiculous; but as nobody gets anything out of them, and a they cause much unmerited and unnecessary hardship, every man with a spark of intelligence should regard it his sacred duty to stop them. The tinkle of falling glass is music to the ears of the small boy who yields to the impulse to heave the stone through a window, but the little chap merely causes damage to the property of someone who possibly can ill afford a loss from which the boy gets nothing for himself unless he is caught! Many who add the fruits of their carclsssness to the national icrap-heap -maintained at the expanse of the people of the United States are like the small boy with the stone. "It would be well for us to observe in our own homes how many unnecessary expenditures we can eliminate. We could thus learn how to regularly set eside at least SOME portion of income in order to accumulate n tangible asset for a rainy day. Each and every one of us should give consideration to what will be our situation when we find ourselves broken down in health or too old to work for a living. It behooves each of us to sit down of an evening with the wifeor with the only girl and figure out how much of our income, our wages, we can set aside each week for the purpose of invesiing for future use. "Many of us only begin to realize what thrift means when we discover that we've been stung. Some of us have stepped up to the counter, paid our nickel, selected three balls and thrown them at the head of a grinning negro, or at some contraption devised to lure away our small change, but few of us can truthfully certify to having received the equivalent of our money, either in feelings of pride developed by our skill or in pleasurable sensations derived frcm smoking the 'El Ropas' won by our prowess. Those outings and nights spent on pleasure bent, while trying to be a good fellow, and showing ourselves to b good spenders, have usually left us in the cold gray dawn with a what-did-I-get-out-of-it feeling, and nothing to show for our money but a headache. It is waste of this sort and every other kind that should now be cut ouL I wonder if we can help by opening a dollar or more savings account?"

National Bank

Trust & Savings Bank Mishawaka, Ind.

COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000.00

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