South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MIS HA

News-Times Office: 120

FORTY ALIENS TO Employers Will Pay for, Time Necessary to be Sworn In. Ovrr 4 aliens Ii vir. r: In Mihn-w.ik-i, v.TiO --rvea in the army or j r.iy during th world war, t.ikinir advantage, today, of u re j the i p vr rnrr.r nt'rf offer of free; natural- i i:aTi'n. Tho only rfquirrment for full citizenship is that they show an honorable di.st-harsfe crtihate and have two witnc.s.e to vouch the bK-'iI'fy of tho naporft. The Mishawaka Woolen Co., tho Iod'o MfK- Co. and the Rubber ! n rating Co. have stated that tv.'-: in their employ, utilizing this opportunity to become citizen, will i-- ei e full pay for the time ot In b in sworn in. The larger part of the day will bo required. Tin- f .-soldi rs will ni'' t at the city hall at S o'clock, where nutos w.Ul await to convey them to Fo'Uht 1m nd. Mayor (laylor, of the county naturalization committee, and Mrs. N S. Lauer, in charge of the local branch of the home service department of tho Red Cross, through who-o efforts the boys were notified and asked to become citizens, ui'.l accompany them .and in many IM S act as witnesses. Judpe 1 unl; will have charge of the ceremony. over half of the applicants arej from mo Woolen Co. The complete list as heM by Mrs. Rauer is as f tl -laws: Woolen Co., Triphon Speybrock, Adiel peVolder, Julius DeWitte. t'rbano Cilll. Kerento Sosto k. Omer Mestach. Antonio Candoli. Joseph Cal'.ato. Adolph Hufkins. Lomond DeRruyne, John Ripil, August Hefkir.s, Raymond Idvoords, Prank Fere, Trank (Jehl. Frank (hl. August DeCloedt. Ifammil Hammond, Ferres Yojros and David Joseph; Rodpo Co., David S. Andra. Joseph flolha, Adolph Romanski. John Rayseck and John Ixyes; Rubber Regenerating Co., Joseph Call and William Watson; not working in factory, John Spiranto, Maurice Roeckert. Camiel Iammens, Alois McMeulenaers, Kmil Van Vere. Octaaf Van WasM'bhovo. Mike Marconi, Merlin Rerheriok. Omar Abraham, Mike I'odor and Rasll Romi. Ii:ilSON'ALS. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler KramanFiker and children have returned from Pleasant lake, I'd wa rdsburg. Mich . where they enjoyed a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. August Neunnick. F. Sixth st. sprnt Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller have pone to Chicago, where they will Fpend a three weeks' vacation. Miss Margaret Lincoln, of Philadelphia. Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Ruth Spencer. 42n W. Luvrr-nct st. Argyb' Campbell is spending the we. 1; at Diamond lake. Mich. j Mis: Jones, a Texas visitor, is thoj guest of Mrs. D. J Campbell. Lincoln way East. Mrs. Mary Hartwick hs gone to N w York to visit her son Corwin, who has just recently returned from cverseas". A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Ronald S. O'Neill at St. Jo-j i-cph's maternity hospital, Monday. Ronald S. O'Neill return..'. to Washington. D. C, this morning. where he will resume bis duties as LOST A lic lin between Eighth and Main sts., or Third rod Mill- r'mder ph ase n t irn to 117 E. E'ghth st. Ml LUST Xeckti" with pd(l nek pin ; with Initials "P.. .IV Leirtfin E. Ei-hth st. and St. Joseph's ch:itvh ir.-n i iliUl'l o.-i- V..1 ................. WANTKI. Cooks, waiters - n 1 dish- j washers, iiia't . Apply i:i p : s.-n. j L. vs Lunch ltociii. Mis.i iwak.!. Ml j - ! LOi: SALI: r.:-; U r. ..m In..: modern exct pt furnace; lar-e ba? e. ' ment. Handy house fr old people. ; ;.J West Battell st. t '. '

BECOME CITIZENS

HDISHAWA&A WANT aSS ' r ',

, pa-v.'.ient lor &y WANTKD Girls for Spin!;:-.': room.',,, L t.f t, lV all th., Mishawaka Woolen Mfw. Co. .n-. Mls. Stowell, - itl. ! jdicT;.. i

LIBLKTV BON l 'S We pay up to cash ror bonds; accrued m-t t-.-rest allowed. War stamps buht. C. L. Guthrie. 423 J. M. S. Lldj t:Cu a. m. to S p. m. HZö-'.i Lir.CBTY BOXT Tf you ar- ; to:.ed to selL ou are untitled to the hik'hest ni.it kt-t price with ac- j Brlrc your bonds to us Get our t . 'a ,. .... r-p i I i (. e a.iu tum im s m - CAMP. THOKNr: and L'o. :"? N. .Ma:n st. "!i.- r 1: .-bl0 Tjeaday and Saturday evening. '!! SALI' . i room :.; is v:as. '.'tri'" lijlit.. ai.d (...-;. :. :..r parti( il irs call at T17 W. S-v-.:t I: ..t. aftt-r oYIock. l'., ) Oi; SALI! ll.vklng Vallry i; -g !, ..." per ton. Williair

WA KA

Lincoln Vay West Home v.il I i t r nf the Washing ton T::;;fs. .M:- Violet Todd, who und-rwont in nitration at St. Joseph's honit.t I. is r t o rir.tr. Mi Luth Fulmar, who was op-'rat'-d on soirir-titno atrn, has re turm-d to h r heme or. K- Fourth Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Tun per and 1 i'i'hT r. Helen, motored to Van- ! t'.i.', Mich . Snr.d.iy. Mr H. I.. Mdlirs, lir, Indiana aw. will he hotfss to the Pythian i thimh'o T:. es lay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I$urch spent Sun lay at Plymouth and Lake Oil -5 rt. Mr. and Mr- Adolph Prahl. Park av., returned Saturday from a visit to f 1 h n. M:v M.irv I'Frr entert urul th ni nb-rs of Hip Yo'ini; Ladies' - j d diiv f St. P.avo's church to dinn r Sunday at lir r cruntry home. eont'. ts were featured. A liirht lurr hoon was served at 5 o'clock, j Th trip was made by automobile, Sons ep born Mon.lnv at St Joseph's Tr.at rnity hospital to Mr. r.nd ir Wiiii tm s;t. in teil" w ' Mishawaka av.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conway, 62:! K. Third st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Claud 1 1. Moran. 4 Kl V. Third -ct. The Cidden Rub- Rible class will bo entertained this everdmc at the hon, of Mrs. William Hunt. 1211 X Sarah st. Walter Ottrrstein. 1011 K. Fourth i st., has returned after spending a j two weeks' vacation in Cincinnati, i Mru. Cioro Fnserv and children. Walter, William and Mary, and Miss Hilda Raab spent Sunday at Könnt lake visiting Mrs. Ungery's sster. Mrs. Culp. Mrs. Mnry Heick and Mrs. Eugene Heick left Monday for Akron J and Sandusky, O., where they will visit with friends and relatives. There will be a shower in St. JojophTs school by the young ladies cf the sodality Tuesday evening in honor, of Miss Agnes Myers, whose rnarriarre to John Rultinck will take place Sept. 10. Those on the committee are Miss Rena Ganser, Miss Gertrude Tremel. Miss Louise Stecklein, Miss Dondon and Miss Monhaut. Tony Ganser and Tom Ronton left Monday on a fishing trip to Michigan. AT THi: LINCOLN TODAY. As Puckers, the torment and delight cf all who know her, Mabel Normr.nd appears at .he Lincoln theater today in her new Goldwyn picture, p. ppropiia'ci;" named "The Pest." She is by turns rollicking and wistful and dippiajs a degree of patriotic appeal which promises to surp.ise her admirers. All sorts of adventures befali her, but the funniest and most dramatic of all happens when she Is Invited to a party given by the daughter of tho country judge. Vainly she hunts for something with which to cover vp her rags, and finally goes to the party wearing the same old sweater and threadbare overalls, with tho addition of a cameo ring found among a lot of odds and ends. notice: We close our store next Wednesday at noon to enable our sales force to attend the fair. Trick's Ten Cent Store. 7t 3 Advt. T. Ii. IL Card party and dance. Red Men's hall. Wednesday evening Everybody welcome. Committee. Advt. 9tl Dr 1 1. XV. Reynolds. dentist. Mishawaka Trust t Savings bide;. lion i lets. Advt. f. i:. A.l t. COATS, VVDEUTAKFR. WANTED To buy thicken coop. Call Mi.-hawaka phone 12'J. Mo W'ANTE1 1 1 ir 1 fir general housework, no wa-hi:;:;; GOT . Third -r. rh"'H Mish.iwakn 1ÜTS. SIC. Lv.vriv i; . r , AMl.lv--,Ml(s,;ul!.-s for general I. , l . . st- .-iily employment at Apply in person. A. C. 1 :o il j'.iy 11; WAN 11.1 Bloc maKer; good n Herzog v Anderson, phone .M.s'-.anaka - I. corner .Mam ar.d Third 0t WANT KP A maid for steady f m - : : ai housework week- N.' wash117 S. '11 st.. 5tf 0j, Al A Two :';e-room houses on th. r.orth side, movlern except rr.ace. iku-"s are only thre? .us old, vr.r a garage. Wiil . tufdlur or .--parate. $2, COO for J.ivO for e tl'.er one. STA UK LI.ALTY CO. MONK V V -To I?: n or. city i roperty. t.:.. in ry v : ra'-rn house med rr: t ü. Se room. r.ituerrr. t.ear c.r l:r. 1 "ivo rocr.i i...: ... . . y ; ra :.'. jarr.. ire Pr.o.ie Mish.i--aka J70. 7tf FOR SALK m. ir dor C..u;!'..tO e.r.t cy;-i Main st.. i 1 1; N. a-dit-ne 1403. ''It s.M-K even room brick kvs Strictly modern. Paved .-tret. corn, r cf I'. .q;hth and Union sts. For information call 823 S.

NEVS

Phone 118; Bell 10 SEIEN MONOGRAM High School Football Team to be Heaviest in Many Years 30 New Men. 1 Football prospects at the local hitrh school received a decided Impetus Monday mornin? when it was lean."! tlfat both of the Dachtel brothers are eligible for this year's eleven. mainstay "liK" iJachtrl was tho of th 1917 line and his yunK hrother. Adam, did consid erubly more than hold down the left Ruard position on tho samo team. About 40 candidates appeared for tractlco Saturday afternoon, and Coach Mueller spent the time in teaching his protigees to fall on the! ball and in sending tht prospective ends down the field under long forward passes. Never In tho history of the school has more interest been shown in football than is being manifested this season. With seven monogram men eligible and over CO others battling for positions on the squad, it is felt that the maroon and white will have an aggregation of gridiron .-tars that will make a nam for the school. Efforts are being made to secure a game with South Bend for Saturday, Sept. 27. Reports from the neighboring school show that institution to be as full of alibis as In former years. It was believed that the local team would be the lightest that has ever represented the school, but the addition of s eral heavy men to the long list of candidates, makes tho pro-season estimate, of the average weight at about 155 pounds. BOARD OF WORKS MITT. No remonstrances were made on the Chalotte 5t. curbing, grading and sidewalking at the hearing Monday at the meeting of the board of pubic works. Bids were received for the work. The contract was ,?iven to Fred Coiporan, his figure being 13 cents per square foot. The estimated cost of the work is $1,57S. No remonstrances were made on tho opening of W. Thirteenth st. Bids for tho sidewalk on N. Main St.. from the Grand Trunk railway to Jefferson St., were opened. The contract was awarded to Fred Corporan. He also received the contract for the building of a sidewalk on Jefferson av. between Main and Sarah sts. The New York Central Railroad Co. is installing a. new water connection rear Short st. E. L. .Mason furnished a bond of $200 for tho use of the city water hydrants. A jjidewalk was ordered at the intersection of Short and Third sts. MARRIED R' JVSTICR Wallace I Roocher and Mabel M. Richter, both residing south of the city, were married by Judge Wypzlnskl, of South Bend. The bride is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Richter. She wore a dress of blue crepe-de-chine, and the groom his army uniform. The couple is well known in the vicinity. They will reside on a farm south of town. ELECT HIGH SCHOOL OFJ'ICERS The following officers were elected at a meeting of the senior class of the high school Monday afternoon for the purpose of organizing: President, Edward Phiilion: vice president. Desa Ainley; secretary, William Poole: treasurer. William Montine. Miss Day, Mr. Kibby and Miss Eddlngfield were appointed class sponsors by Principal Semler. HIGH SCHOOL XOTrs. The high school will he closed all day Tuesday, so that the pupils may attend the fair. A contest Is now bein staged between the boys and pirls for tho 1: rarest enrollment in the athletic association. The contest will start Wednesday morning. About 3." turned out for a footh,an practice in the field Monday j oveninp after school. Several from i lc tm ere present. CHILD DIMS MONDAY. Annie Lacluyze. nine-year-old datisrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Cammiel Lacluyze, south of Springbrook. died at three o'clock Monday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. Füre ra! arrangements will be made later. i Dr. G. A. and Mrs. MKwen. chiroi r.raetors, over Fi.t National bank. Advt. TRI KAlr.S TO MELT. The Tri Ivappa sorority will meet T-iesiay evenltrg at the home of I Miss Clara Brown. Park av. The program for the coming year will '. announced. I I'. COATS, VXDITRTAKLR. Tin fruit cans delivered to any p it of Mishawaka, South Bend or River prk. 7& cents per doirn. C. T. Barnard and Son. St 1 Advt.

MEN MA LM

Stated mretinsr. Mishawaka chapter, 257, O. E. S. Tuesday teninr. St 1 AHv.

NEW TWIN BRANCH

SCH00L IS OPENED! Tenn twp. schools opened for tte season Monday morning when five new teachers reported for duty. Twin Rranch pupils took possession of the new $22.000 building which is thoroughly modern in even respect. Following la a list of this ear's teachers: Kennedy school: Mlsa Alma Swarm, principal: Miss Florence! Fuller, Miss Anna Zulck, Miss Elsie Rogers. Osceola: Margaret Dundon, Miller, I principal; Miss Florence Miss Mao Puclcwall. Miss Gladys AJnlay. Coalbush: Misa Rhetta. Foote. principal. Ferrisville: principal. Tamarack: Miss Icele Hemphill, Miss Inez Null, prlncipal. Van Buskert: cipal. Sunnydale: H H. A. Lutes, prinM. Yoder, principal. Elm Grove: Hope Roose, principal. Miss Prarl Swarm is superintendent of domestic science of all tho schools, and Miss Maud Zeller, superintendent of mupic. Henry Eggleston is the township school trustee. IIN DOUTvING UIAGUi:. Plans evening were completed Monday .bowling :or gix-i e,ni league at the regular meeting of the Orra Snyder girrison. Plans were made lor the national convention to b held Sep . iC at Cincinnati. Ohio. Next Monday a social meeting w:ll be heb1, to winch all meinbfrs &nd their tamllies and friends are invited. PEGGY IIYLANP AT TEMPLE Peggy Hyland in "Cowardice Court" is the attraction at the Temple theater today. This is said to be one of Miss Hyland's most pleasing roles, and has drawn large crowds in every city in which it has been shown. An additional attraction is the Pathe review, featuring all of tho latest current events- Tomorrow Anne Luther and Charles Hutchinson are starring in "The Great Gamble." I)Ii:s AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Jas. A. Sprague, formerly of Tamarak and sister-in-law of S. W. ;rpraguc, did Monday at her home In Indian lpolls following a long ill - NTiess of pernicious anemia. Undertaker Sprague has gone thre to take charge of the remains. The funeral arrangements wül be announced later. DIES MONDAY. Floyd It. Zion, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zion, 727 Alabama st-, died early Monday morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Rev. G. W. Titus will have charge of the service. Burial will be in the city cemetery. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. The entertaining committee at this time will he Miss Greene, Miss Gonlta Rurkhart, Miss Mable Bryan and Miss Belle Behney. The program for the evening will be in charge of Mrs. Clarence Kitson. William Roggeman, Ruth Nix. Fred Kreutz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Ray Winey and family and Louise Matz spent Sunday at Indian lake. The Central fire department was called to extinguish a grass fire at the corner of Cleveland and Fourth sts. Monday afternoon. Dr. J. B. Seaman, residence and office, 213 S. Main st. Telephone, Mishawaka 117. 2 9U0 Advt. Dr. Makielski. osteopath, 126 Second st. Advt. RIVER park ltUtr rarU IUU Phone 47S. FOR KErUKTER CALL Mrs. G. "U ". Denyes was hostess at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. William Saxon of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard and daughter, Miss Nette May, were iruests. About 30Ö attended tho annual picnic of the River Park M. K. Sunday school held at Pottawatomie park Saturday afternoon. Alio 1S3 children and 10 teachers of the Orphans' home were entertained by the school. Various out-of-door Karnes and stunts were enjoyed during the-afternoon. A basket dinner

LINCOLN TODAY Goldwyn Pictures presents

Late star of the famous Mickey sensation, in

kJ U Li I

A cyclone of thrills, a downpour of laughs, showing how the little trouble-m:vc:r rang the wedding bells. It's a big special feature and you'll enjoy it as well as you did "Mickey." NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

j was srvd at 5:20 o'clock. After i tho dinner a committor for the Sun-

'V sch- served each puest with1 fruit, ice cream and cake. Th" teachers and children from the phans home were taken to the par anil returned horn1 in automobile ty members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Anpel and1 daughter. Miss Ruby Anerel, and son.: Hi'sell Ansel, and Mr. and Mrs.; Lalph McCoy ?pent the. "vrek eml ! at Warsaw, Ind.. pusts of Mr. and; Mrs-. Wiendful Ansel. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Crites and dauphter. Miss Mildred Critea of Wynnant, 111., who motored her the 'rst la-5 week and have been quests of thev formcr'3 brother. Thomas Crites, Clifford ct.. left this morning for their home. S. I. Gleason. traveling salesman for the J. U. Colt Lighting Co. of Now York city, left Monday Morning for a trip through southern Indiana after a few days' visit with his family here. Rev. John Tunber. district elder of Jackson, Mich., filled the pulpit at the Free Methodist church Sunday, both mornini: and evening. Arrangements were made Sunday to hold a union meeting of the River Park and South Bend church Tuesday evening at tho South Bend church. Services will open at 7:30 o'clock. A weiner roast will be held at Pottawatomie park Wednesday evening by a company of young ladles from the office of the Studebaker corporation. The 'Women's Bible class of the M. E. church scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed Indefinitely. A meeting o tho Live Oak drill team will be held with Mrs, Bessie Shirt. The Business Women's Bible class will hold a picnic at Pottawatomie park Tuesday. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Görden Otstot, N. Smith et., entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theiran Kennedy, who were married last Tuesday in Mishawaka, Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will make, their homo with tho groom's mother, Mrs. Q. Kennedy, N. Sixth st. Mrs. William Hutchina of Chicago, 111., has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Kennedy, S. Fifth st.. the past week. O. E. Rogers is recovering from a recent illness. Harry Roloff, Twelfth st, traveling salesman for tho Moline Plow Co., Moline, 111., has arrived here for a visit with his family. Miss Thelma Kcontz of Duluth, Minn., has arrived here for a visit with River Park and South Bend relatives and friends. .Mrs. Stuart Penrod, S. Eighth st, was removed to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, Sunday evening, where she will submit to an operation today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden St Bryan, O., and Miss Ruth Wenger of New Carlisle, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod, Mishawaka a v. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malone of El Paso, Tex., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Marshall Ball and family, N. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin returned from Indianapolis, Sunday, where they spent their vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schroyer of Three Rivers Mich., are here for a visit with their son. William Schroy er and family, X. Eleventh st., and their daughter, Mrs. Earl Berry, X. Eleventh st. Floyd Enfield. Sixteenth St., has moved to his recently purchased new home at 602 N. Ninth st. A, L. Carter of Elgin, 111., spent the week end with friends here. .For advertising purposes in street crowds a Frenchman has mounted a phonograph in a cuse resembling a camera. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Don't Forget 'REISER'S ELECTRIC 1 SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Main St.. Mishawaka, For All Kinds of Shoe Repairing and Shoes. lu Bone Corset Shop 117 Lincoln Way East. Rooms 219-20 'MKS. 1. DKEJEK, Bell Phono -470. n-) cr icy -w-1 y S) i

i M lln I'J

"'-! h ifli P.

:M

112 LINCOLN WAY WEST, MISHAWAKA Is again ready to serve the public with a nice assortment of splendid merchandiseit the most extremely low prices, and you mav be assured that these prices cannot be .duplicated elsewhere.

I

Men's Khaki Trousers, Special for this week only

Men's Dress and Work Shirts. Men's Trousers in various colors, also

M serges From Men's D

I .... latest styles, lace and button, $4.75, $5.50 and

len s Uress ohoes in black and brown.

Men's Socks in black, brown, white and lavender

Just received a nice lot of Boys' Suits in blue serges and many other (tgj LP kinds. Prices from GVy?J

3

51.75 Ladies Kimono Aprons, in all col

ors and sizes. Special for this fl wsck only Flannels, per yard , 112 LINCOLN WAY WEST .!! I Ltist Matinee Starts at 4 o'clock

THE PEOPLE'S

! TEMPLE

(2

"TIKE

Follcf, here's a regular dyed-in-the-wool thriller. Get in on the first episode, because it is going to keep you going. Some of the most exciting, thrilling, death-defying feats erer combined in a serial are shown in this one, and best of all, it's the real stuff. No dummies or fakes or anything like that Real, honcst-to-gcodness thrills, the kind that make you sit up and hold your breath. Come and be happy. In addition the fifth chapter of the Craig Kennedy serial,

"THE M

Also A two-reel "Tom Mix" comedy. At Matinees Children 6c. Evening, first four rows

ac Fl The

Qiaen mi

North Side

W

eanesaay

.Day

Clark's O. N. T. Cro- Children's Union Alls; chet Cotton, white and 31.00 grade, ecru, all numbers, Q the pair 5 zßu the ball Ob . Dress Skirts of all wool 9-4 Pepperell Bleached serge and poplin, black or Sheeting, worth fif navy; values to S5.50. 90c the yard Special at ffjig" $1.95 and . . . ÖbÖ'J 36-inch Worsted Plaids for children's dresses or House Dress Aprons of skirts, in beautiful pat- best quality percales; ters; $1.00 qual- S 1.50 values, -g -flff ity, the yard flöb Special at .. . 01.12) Children's Iron Clad Boys' Blouses, of good Hose. Special, -OQa qualitv percale. QE! the pair LiJb Special Ö!J

2C UNION SHOE CO. 223 S. Mkhican St

PUS'S

$1.68

Dress Ginghams, per yard

$2.30

Curtain Scrims, per yard

19c up to , .

Tarns in black, brown, taupe, green, maroon, S8c up to

(g "jp SIbOU Ladies 19e UP latest styles. $2.25, $3.9S Ladies j;i!k

styles and colors, from $3.29 up to

$1.19 A full Corsets from up to La' n.u in ... i i Mil liUlfm - J,-.

1 sit,

OUR LITTLE FAVORITE PEGGY HYLAND In a Splendid Comedy-Drama

THE PATHE REVIEW TOMORROW ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON In the Greatest Stunt Serial ever produced

fTL E7Zi l EM Mishawaka l PATENTS! Aud Trade 3lrks Obtained In all ' Countries. Advice lcc. tiIX. J. OLTSCU. Il:itered Patent Auj, j 711-712 Sttule tracer ,. bvuih I

CAM

i mi ii ! , j i .i i i i .ii

i ! Ie Store!!

.Bargain $

trials I r

STORE

GREAT REDUCTIONS ON SHOES Shoes for the entire family.

24 c Oc $1.75 Vai?ts in Voiles, Organdies,

lrepe de L,hine and rorgettes, the very

$1.19, fMET ftf? UP 4)J-3v and ccree okirts in various $9.50 line of Underwear. 9Sc $5.00 I 1 UK Ha, Boy, Some Show Wednesday 99 on main floor 11c FINCil 5 SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service 202 N. Main Street Mishawaka Both Phones 100 Are You an Unbeliever? H.i- yi.'U K-st faith in tir rp.!r- (.' tr;al uf our expert .': .: wi'.i n.ake you a convert e more l;i"' -i , r.m cut.. worn tr-.'ifN r.-;:::r :he?;i all. and r : o'jr work. Voa . ,i:.'t I' ", fi )i?.r ? in ht tii" lo..lVy. J. H. HOUCK lis J:. Mi-JiawHka Ac. II. I'lione 7 It. MiliauaLa F. E. COATS CO. Undertakers FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Third and Race Sts, Phone Mishawaka 197. Advertisers can sell for les profit from volume.

STORE MISHAWAKA

CASE"

vib, pino Mi-hawaka 21" 2. otTil niv n s'.