South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1920 — Page 9

CHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

satvuday rortxixr:. may 1. 1020.

r 1

NEWS

Nevis-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishawaka 10

BAPTISTS IN AlfflUAL! CONFERENCE FRIDAY Delegates From All Parts of Northern Indiana Attend -Closing Session Tonight. Th missionary conferrncp of tu Northern Indian.! Baptist association held Its annual convention at thr- rirnt IMptlst church, X. .Main f . KrMay. IIat v.rro iro nt from all part of northern Inl;.i.n.T. Mrs. Loushbajrh, i;!khart, h'tfi crnrso of the clevotion.il-. and Mr. I'. J. Kiitai?r, Mishawaka, exten!1 ;i uflronf: tri th- ri.-l':itr. Tho remainder cf, the forenoon van takn up with reports from th- jrro. tury-treasarrr. forln it J.-sions hon;e mission-, World-wide (lirU, Cri:.iadcrn. extension and erlu" ttlonal. At the afternoon Ksf-ion a l;iIiV quartet fron Klkhart ren'l'rrl ?. -lections ant playlet, "Voic s f th U'otnTi," w;n p:Ivrn ry mernlirrs of the lora.1 liaptist church. Ihre-minute ?prrh- wrro zivn by Mr:i C It. Parker. l-'iport", Japan"; Mr.'. .J. C. Sirn, Jllkhart, 'India": Mrs. V. Jain. South i:.-nl. 'Africa.'; Mrs. Florence- i:at', .Mishawaka. "N grr.h"; Mrs. M;L"1 1-h Force, Valparaiso, "China"; Mrs. U. D. Llckli(JT, H.trnmond, Indians"; Miss IX Pffhous. Indiana liarhot. "N'-w Americans." Mrs. MauN- AVl, rni-.'-'.onary to .outh America, delivered an interf s'Anz nddress on "The Spanish-j-pcakin Poople" srul Mrs. O. 15. harb r, Oary, poko on "The Ntw World Movement" at tho aUt rr.ooii -.-?.sion. Vocal solos wrre rontrib-lil-: 1 by Mrs. Gilb' i t A. Mayor "and Mrs. J. p. clUrv. (iih'n. i:ti :iitaixs m'vsiiixi; mi;. Mr.s. llofco? Hamilton, Till Main st., entertained thi inemben" of the .Sunshine club last evening. A business meeting was held durin.-r which arran'-t-nnt ,wrr. eomplet'.d for the dancing party to be eiven .May 11 at the K. of I. hall. Hum: O'Neal, deputy commander, was present. f'o'Iowintr the meeting. thtime was spent socially, after which Mis. Hamilton mtvhI a bani'-lt t. Covers were laid for 1 . CATtD OF THANKS Wo hereby v.ish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all relative?, neighbors and friends for their as.virtanee and kind expressions sympathy extended to us during the illnt-s.s and death of our dauht. i-, Henrietta De Witte. We are a'so r.-if ef il for all floral offerings. .Mr, and lr?,. Her.ry Hlmschoot and Caraiel P Witte, i - ' - Adv. Jötl AKRIVF.S IN V. S. ifr. and .Mrs. Jacob Shank. 025 E. Fourth st., hav received word that their son, Franklin Iyroy. has arrived in th United States r.nd I now at Camp Dix. N. J., awaiting b.is honorable di.-charge. Shs.nk spent two years and nine months evtrsas as a member of the fust division. He saw considerable lighting, cv Dr. Makb-'lski. ostropath. 201 S. Chnrch. S. W. corner from P. O. Advt. MISHAWAKA I"U SALT SiTi-rn'in house 4cO tlo k XV. !,(iwrfnr- tt.. modern but he;t; l"t TxlA); bU t-bl In re:ir of lot, can be i:ed r a sr.- or rhl:kfii eoop. We will l.n'.at It 1iiil nnd ,utid to milt buy-r. Af quirk, :i.:-. HastjnpV "OH0 Mill' bids.', l'hon I- :'0tf KOK SA l.i: -II r iH- vt-.irn obi; lutrnen and w;is.'eii. liütiure m. K. Frnit Kt.ire. l'tione Mlh.ivn:i "H7 Ft Hi SALL IVnlnsul ir rang eeok Hfove; cheap If takeu at e.iu e. Inei"lr Ii; W. IMjrhth ht. eOt:; KU: SALK Svt n-roora, si'.l ni uun expt t'ath. los. to ar line; birf bt : hitiuedlate pes.rion ; imut sell juli-k. Pri- :. 7t. M'isoii L ivtro. i laisl"ilniu! HU.', l'lione MSl.awaka ;'7'. -.'tT WANTED fTt lit-l)'. A la r uro MlshaTi.ak.i inanufa Piririir eurem lias m-v-er.il splendid epeahig! for both men :ir.J oir-eti. ioo.l Kal.irU-s and export tinltb1! f.r proriiotlc-:;. Apply In own handwriting C. I'. A, New i-Tiii:-", Mlshawak-i. l".-tf VtM SALI: Cord touring ear. Call nft"r ! o't lo.'k fvchiiic-i r Saturday afterr oiss aud Saailjj'!', at s. I'nieii St. jrt;; U SALE PUe p.rsor.K-r touring ,-ir; first d.! running eondltl n Call after i p. m. Sis W. Mth st "tü LIST your prop.-rty with H.istinR's Kaltv Co. -.'on (: Mil's hlok. if u want service and a tiukk s.il-. I:..pe Mlshawaka l-. l"-tf WANTTP--I'o-ltinn en a farm bv nnn f .". car' pxprliuo : d rferen. . eall .ifrt?r : o'clork ev,-iiSi.ir- r.t i:. Vltülll St. '-"e1 roil sali: I ii.-;.t r.:n-i :iiu bat;i ; 'o pi, h.r.dw j.'d fi'ors. pav. d strt, fT rje.Kk nale STn roen-,9. A-l rcp.ilr f rooms, fitr water an-J g:. l!hts I:.!-..-. Im heieii roeia I.irsl"t. fruit, iion r. :' PAUL C r.AH.MIKi: 4 Ö i:nledruiii I'.lJg. Misli.iwak 70 1 L.'J l ni: SALI: -All UM ;:nr Prtr. rtor.e Kb-ndrke, f.vir r!n- -u !.. -"'t') l(r. IlLNT Larje parage Im e.v.tra! part i'f rltr. I f..r thr-1 or four tars Cull Mishiiwak! 10. o- p.'v.. -.":7 pon FALL S.T-n room bens u W. i;tt"l!; Prüit'.fuI et. ner: lt, ,1.?J: rr.tj cf b:i.k-. Ir lit. n- w hia';. wood .i)Ue: im ujeiitate jo.-sflnn; tou" nwlv ratsfJ. Prl'-e ?. Mlbaw.iia C70. M isoa L. I'etro, Looi C 7 l.uglrdrurn r.idg. v.'l I I OK SALE -i') ; at:and barn; 11 kin 1 I f - ro T.i Lote -f fruit; four n;ilrs liorth -.ist of Mi. haw .a r.ii asy terr.-.a l"l'.s V .r rS'lJ IF.? . Will .--11 Pol: SAL!: Lvlnru i- rv. roat 1-0 J. ;n-.-.-. .1! i-. T.t pj w. j Sixth kt Fhuiit .MiijjjLi lej. I I (I; SALE l.i ne f. Phos: .Mishawaka 1-' ton tru-k ".'t '. ; IOI; S L E -La 1 sr- 1 ke; l.ue in . I j --!ji!iti.ii A! 12 I".'.:! I.t korn . l,i k -i enkw Uiaiu Luii 2'-J L. Eii'hth st

OF MISHAWAKA

DE A THS MILS. I'lLANK I'AIIIIO. Mr.-. Trank Farm, of Ocfola. ilid last evening followir.tr a year's illness with complications llor loai'ien narno van AlarKaret HronZ' tto. h va? born in Naples, Italy, 47 yean ;uro. t;h has residd in this vicinity for the. pajt three V'-ary, torn in:; from Chicago. h" is survived by her husband, ami eight children. JMr.-k Albert Cornsillo, Chicago; christian Conte, Mrs. Vincent I-SUntis, Chicago; IouIs Conte. St. Loul, Mo.; Mrs. L A. T . rTi ) i i tlkh:.rt- Inf, nntP. Pill a delnhia. P,,: John Vetrano. Chi-'' i dSu, .iii ic i4w w i sh.i also leaves a Brother, (.an Pranxctta of ArkansLÄ. Puntral arrangements will le made later. MlslLWVAKA I I II I SO N A I.S. Jolin Hendricks spent Thursday in Niles, Mkh. Mi.-s Catherine De I,on? is isitinfr with rlativfs t Importe.

roVt Wavn; are'spndin the weel;! "J' Ti:- That Bind,." The mur. i.), !i-al program will b in charso of

int,.h ..nvrrnhn, tone t Mil-!iIiv

ivaukee, Wi-.. to accept a position with one of th newspapers ir that i Miss JulU Weide. W. KiThth ,i w m n-ith ir,r.ii;tiv5 t . r.,ii fu;n.n u Uf , j. j. nv..-.-F fj P-ndin? a few davs visiting hi.-, .it r, Mr.-. Edward E. ltoygt, E. .-ith ; TODAY'S TF-Mri.i: MM.. Charles Eav will be sern at th Clod-i" hopper." a picture piled with pure i I . 11IW1. fcX.' J w " " - enjovment and one that every'audi- ' cn'M enthuses over. As a special ! maHnee performance, "S-ilisbury ! wild i.ife" ;l two reel Sunshine, leumedv. "II. r private I lush ind." , and a Prav pk tin raph. will al.so be. shown. Clara Kimball Youn- comes

to the Ten-pie Sundav in ' Tonmioir special im;MC: I)y oicnesira. r-.-" :i thrillint drama of human ic,ty Ju?ffe Ualph S. F. ip: alo will

tif,,t" Hinrii ki:(opi. A 5on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hie, SO 4 E. Fourth st.. yesterday. Twin daughters were born to Mr. sind Mrs. Itobert Etfiel, of Chicapo, at the home of th- latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Vernice I. Ior:n, south of Mishawak.L, Friday. Lundry, I:. L. Lundi v. and Llow nyn M.nnr was ;tnnoinced Thursday evening at a party given at the Lundry home, HUj N. .Main st. The wedding is to take place during June. iMCTiM- cur TYin v The p itronlTeachers' club of Eattel sr bool will hold a pastry sab" at . the Coibert hardware sture, N. Main st., today. ix.mn:n hand. Catherine. daughter of Mrs. Louise Murphy. Lincoln Way west, is suffering from injuries to her left hand sustained in a fall down stairs. moom: danci:. Saturday evening next. Up to date music. Admission 35 cents; ladles tree. Adv. 2St3 CLASSIFIED I'Olt i:i:.T KurnUhed rooms for light housekfH j ing. i4 Uacoln way W., In rear of .ViU. Itl WANTED Woman or slrl for companion MMd to help with light housework; references exchanged. Apply E. ltattell st. l'bone Ml.h iwaka 817. 1L3 roil SALI Cheap : sren room house on W. Fourth st.; Immwllat? posdion. r.arualn if taken at oti'-e. Call Misliawaka 1HJ er 1.1)7 S. l'.akT st. 1717 closh-in sn:ri:ii.vN home. An exreilently located lite-room house with one acre ou S. Sprinc, oue mile from Mishawaka oeuter, f-'XKJ. Darn and k('U coov. PENS' liEALTY ). W. Third st Phone Midhawnka 202. City homes from $1,000 to $10.(o. Zltt FOR SALE Five room hous: water and pas In the house, larre lot and carafe. . .$2,200 Seven room houje. modern; large Jt. fruit and chickeu Louse and chiLken park 4,r,00 Two and (Hie-half acres; seven room house, garage, pleiitj of fruit, three quarter are of strnwherrles 4.2."0 Corner lot on Llneoln way E feox) E. C. GAR MIKE & CO. Uocm 4, Eugledrum UlJg. Mishawaka 370. 16tf WANTED TO IU' A numr'r of ont, running from $l.o00 to JG.Oeo. Will 17 cash. For a ju'ek deal call Achli.e Co--ptert. phont; MULawika lisi. tf LIHEUTY HoXPM -igtit and seid. Ca'l nd g-t our quotations. Main 161. Caan 'ihorne & Co., t.0 J. M. S. bldp 8i2 tf LIHEHTV BONDS We buy or Fell Liberty hondi for cash. It. L. Gutarie. 423 J. M. S. r.Ug. (fourth Coor.) W7-tf Full SALE Eight room houf, ne.ir Ibdg. ' nrln plant. $2,200; cash r terra; posisiion .10 days. A. A. S hll-l!n,-er. J. M. S. F.Idg., South Hend or all Main H2ti. 2ltf JAPANESE ItAUr.EHUY Finest ornaneutal shrub and fced&e plan; plant now. For nie 20 shouts, just right for f!i!i buter.erinc. Five brood sows. Phone Guy W. Hood. Lakewood Farm. Osceola 1221. 20tf FOH S.LE Frre new Ducgalowa en M'.lburn Mrd., Mlsbawaka. near new school site; If you are looking for a cozy home. l't me show- you W. I FT KEY. Ttealtor 122 S. Main st. Main S5. South Bend. Ind. 1779-tf LOST. STRAYED OU STOLEN Urtnd P.oiid.-.u bull dcg. answers to came of Ti.-c." Reward. Call News-Times. WANTED O.Oi-O Mlh.aka n:e:i and womcu to hear F. S. ea. illraai W. Johnson, of e'allfomia nt ti- blsb

Phone j school aü.litorlum r.t South Heud. Tliurs2itjdy erening. April 29. at eU-ht oMcx'k. j en Lejg-ie .f N'ati' :is and nation I istr. tor, suvs. 1 am for Hiram Club. al-2".

A. i l.i) Two experienced uu.iwrigai 1 r.t. 1 two r;r'iun; ideady work ar.J good j wiT.s; married n.n preferred. App.v Njtic-ual en-T Products Co. 2t,1 WANTED Two -rood aieu for do k r.-.ia work; tead wrk and -rood w-sic. Aj.pi' National taevr l'rodu. ts

i

SUX DAY SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES Sunday services ' In the local churches will be as follow?: Ilryt lYcslytrrian. Ameioaruzation day will bo re-c-cnizctl 4it tho mornmg services at the first Presbyterian church. Rev. I.r. J. A. L'urnott, pastor will apeak on "Sowinp ard Heaping." Mi.-?-1? Nina. A. (Jabel, organist, will play the following; Prelude by Naprawnik: offertory, "Arose." Thalbers; pos-tlude. "March" from "Meiter?lnkt." Wagner. Mr?. C. T. Mowers fipfchen willsini; . ''Open the Gates the Temple." Kvenln prelude. 'Th- Sirens," "Neptune" from "Seai Sketches." bv Stouuhton, offertory by Trey, pottludc. "March." 'Sixth Suite," lectin er. Arthur Shank will sine:. Sermon: "Playinfr With ConscJnce," a 5tudy of Pilate. Christian Endeavor at C:SO, Miss Helen Hans, leader. Methodist i:piM-iul. Morning eTvices at 10: il o'clock. Itev. Dr. 15 Earle I'urker will speak Hazel Harris, director and Her-,

p'man C. Wilson, organist; prelude, t! "Melody"; Anthem "Awake Up. My 1 Glory" :solo "Put the Lord is mlnd-j. , f,.i ' xk.. , iTni.i

ful of His Own," from Holy City. I.Mrs. Elizabeth Krause Uickel: offertorv. "To a Wild Hose.': nostlnde i - m ' "IPrue in C"; evening prelude, "Andante Graziasc , anthem. "Sa viour unen .Mnt Envolve the Sky"; offertory, "Sweet and Low"; soio, "The Lord is Mv Strength." Arthur M. Hakes postlude, "Scherznrst Ciiristian. lo scno' an adult classes at 9f V "1. ; mornin; .services at 10 : iZ clock, sermon by pastor, Iiev. G. - Titus, theme "The Second Mile." 'ciaI , music: evening services at o clock sr-rmon by pastor, "The Man That Lacked Hack;Bpeak on an Important subject at these sci-vlces, First INan?clIcal. Sunday school 9:40 a. m. X. ! O'liler.is, superintendent, classes tor an ats; uivine worsnip and ser-! rnon at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Evans, ; pastor, will speak on"The Life and : Work of the Church"; senior alliance at 6:..0 p. m. topic "How to j Show Sympathy," O'sa Wagner, j leader. Evening- services and seri mn at 7:30 o'clocK. the Saviour of Life";

VjThursday evening at 7:13 o'clock.

Free MetluKlist. Quarterly meeting services will be held tonight and Sunday evening at 7:o0 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:33 a. m.; love feast, at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 o'clock followed by communion. Rev. John Timers, of Jacks"n- -Mich., district eider, will bo in charge of the quarterly meetings. Immanuel Rantlst. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; John Reese, superintendant; morning worship and communion serv'ces at 11 o'clock. Fermon by tho pastor. Rev. U R. Call, subject: "Tho Investment of Lifo"; H. Y. P. U. at 6.1.r p. m. Evening service at 7:30, topic. "Sins of the Tongue." St, Andrew a Kvangclieial. Bible school at 9 o'clock; FJnglish service at 10 o'clock, subject: "Direct the Child to Its God." German services at 11 a. m. St. lYtors Lutheran English services at 10:30 a. m.. subject: "The Grace of Our Lord, Jesus Christ." No evening sen-ices. Sunday school at 9:30- a. m. Biblo hour Monday evening at 7:30. Tho Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Voelkert, 72 J E. Grove st. St. Faul'M Episcopal. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 0:Z a, m.; Matins and sermon at 11 o'clock. Tho time of evening services have been changed from 3 to 7:30 o'clock, sit which time vespers and sermon will be held. St. Joseph's Ciitliolio. First mass at 7 o'clock; children's mass at S:30 and high mass at 10 o'clock. St. Iktvo'fl Catliollc. First mass at 7 o'clock, high mas at 9:30 x m. Ilaptisms at 1 o'clock p. in. St. Monica' Catholic. First mass at 7:30 a. m., secondmass at 9 o'clock and high mass at H':30 a. m. 1 irst llmrlNh Lutheran CImrcli. Corner Main and Seventh sts.f Mishawaka. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Charles Yeakey, supt. 10:30 a. m. The Rev. I. C. Vike. tho newly elected pastor, will havo charge of the service. M. W MIX PRESIDENT OF NEIV STATE DANK M. W. Mix president of the West End State bank; Ir. I. P. Van Pie. first vice pr-.'sldent; Victor DeMeester. second vice president and A. C. Colpaert. temporary' cashier. Directors art 2M. W. Mix, F. F. Howlett. Ernest Reebe, Dr. L V. van Rle. A. C. Colpaert, Ale-xls llillaert. Stanley Mcintosh, Joseph Voorde and Victor PeMecster. A number of applications for subscriptions were received, but had to be refused ;J1 shares having been old. Thi capital stock is $50,000, and was oversubscribed by $10,000. rou v;ish "some' lv wotilri im vent something new to eat" you neea üeechams riLLS. hven when digestion is good, poisons arc formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. Smld rry20c .25c Larrrat llao jour roofs ceatel with Elastic Roof Paint. Sold and applied bj The Roof ProducU Co. Phone Mihavaka 1925. South Bond. Lincxln h.sr.

Y&m N

RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Judson. Misliawaka V., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of R. E. Pox of Indianapolis,' Ind. Covers . v.er lali for seven. The regular xneetinr of the River Park Inden, ndrnt club was hld Thürs lay i-?rnoon at the home of Mrs. Ccorte Fetters, l'S Tutt at. Following the buslne?i ression several contest. xvcre rnjen ed. Iivor? were won by Mrs. Frank Darr, Mrs. Frrd Slide. Mrs. Wintei'ren and Mrs. W. S. Hor.k. A two-course luncheon was served by iv hoste.; The r.e.v: ineetintr will be tieid Thursday. Mr) 13. at the hone of Mrs. j. w. Mi ;?. The 1. and (J. cl'ab met Thursday afternoor. at the home .,f Mrs. Jar.e March after l .short businos sessJon 'h t'me ws !p;t soc'ally ind with contents. Facrs wrre wen by Mrs. Laura T-ontr and Mrs. J. Sta'-kman. The hostess served a three-tours luncheon The next meeting will be hdd Thnrs lay. May 1.:. with Mrs. Mary Stmnb. R. Dayton st. Miss Neli CoIdini;ton j hostess to the La Herse club at her home, S. Tenth st. Music and conlssts featured the evening. Luncheon wa.? served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mks Melba V.'eiss. 514 Hund ct. .Mrs. Walter Lenord. X. Eighteenth ft., rntrrtalned at o'clock dln-l-er Thursday in celebration of her birthday anniversary and the birth j ' '' W1 V''1, ' rn o vor were la.d for 10. J' ,,i:n"uWrrs-?nter1talnrd ! o ciock luncheon Thursday cc day anniversary of Ralph Ham at com plimenting Miss Pessie Hartman of Michigan City. Covers were laid for A committee of women from the River Park M. E. Ladles' Aid society, had charpe of the tabernacle nursing Thursday. Miss Jem Gammack. Eleventh t has left for Terre Haute, Ind., to attend the Indiana State Normal school. Miss Doris Murnhv and Miss Planche flnrnnant were in New Car- ! lisle Thursday. Mrs. L. F. Wolfe and Mrs. Ar- I thur Whitakcr have returned from P.attl Creek. Mich., where they at- j tended the Sunday school and mis- j sionary convention of the Free Meth- j odist church. i Mr. and Mrs. Heitel. Sixth Ft.. are! moving' to a farm east of Elkhart, i Ind. j me condition of Earl Camp, N. Eighth st.. who has been at Erj worth hospital the past three weeks, is repuneu improved. IIXTKRTAIV AT CARDS. One hundred und thirty-five people attended the card party given at St. Monica's hall Thursday evening. Favors wero won by Leo Kuhn. Mrs. A. IL De Groote, Miss Louise Pe Groote and Mrs. Edward Kuhn. Refreshments were served. ANNOUNCE WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. E. Tenth st., announce the marriage of their daughter. Juanita to Gerald Kinfellow. which occurred at Chicago Wednesday. SPECIAL SALE on LOUIS XIV SILVER KNIFE AND FORK SETS Each piece guaranteed by manufacturer. PRICE $6.95 VAN RIE the Jeweler, Mishawaka Open for Business. West End Furniture Store L. E. STEVENS, Prop. Office at Julius Bennett's, 426 W. 7th St. Phone Mishawaka 257 or 1144. Your Business Attended to Promptly, Day or Night OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE. Art Materials, Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER s DE)IIATI?iQ -COMPANY, South IieatLJ JDxSIaua. . w'jifip WaUPaper. "7 DraperieVi A ; Paint1: Supplies. Ladie3KetjpYottfSlan Clear, Sweet,' Healthy .With Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

TEMP

Is it a dbgrace tob a clodhopper? CHARLES RAY answers this question today in "THE CLODHOPPER" A picture every audience will enjoy. In addition for Children's Special Matinee, "SALISBURY WILD LIFE," with wild animals. Also a two reel Sunshine comedy, "HER PRIVATE HUSBAND," and a Bray Picturgraph. A program sure to please 11. TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "COMMON LAW." Conway Tcarle is Miss Young's leading man in this thrilling drama of human life. Tfce added attraction, "GOODNIGHT NURSE," a Gaiety comedy. . ,

Additional

NOTRE DAME MEN . ENTERED IN RAGE Farrell Gives Pre-Penn Relay Dope on Athletes of World. rt nv iii;nky tx . FAriiiinx. By United Trcs: I'HILADELPTIIA, Pa.. April 30. Franklin field looked like the showroom of a wholesale dealer in athletes Friday. Long legged runners. chunky legged hurdlers. stocky weight throwers, every model and make of athlete from the Pacific coast on the west to "bally ole England" on the east, were out" for the annual Fenn relays. More than 600 athletes frwn moro than 100 universities were entered. Youngsters almost beyonl count trom almost as many schools here for the scholastic events wer being walked upon as they gazed in awe u ion 18 national lnter-collegiate and foreign champions and-record holders. v The spotlight of interest focused on the quintet of Britishers brought over by Col. A. N. S. Jackson, war hero, Olympic hero and riero of a race on Franklin field back in 1914 when by a super-man Fpurt he snatched a victory' in the two mile relay frorr. ire famous Penn team of that day. . - Er.tlsh Champions. Itlidd. the Hritlsh half mile chamrion, Tatham. Jeppe, Stallard, Milligan and Montague, the British three mil' chsimpion, tho best talent of Oxford and Cambridge universities, comprise tho teams 'that will strive to repeat that memorThe

First Presbyterian

N . . Mishawaka Welcomes you to all services. . Rev. J. A. Burnett D..-D.'f Pastor Morning 10:45 o'clock Evening . 7 :30 o'clock

CHORUS

With MR. ARTHUR A.:SHANK,. Soloist. .

pecSaSsiorSaturclay

y Lard, a single pound 28c Home Rendered Lard, 10-pound pail for ... . . .$2.50 Beef Brisket- - 13c Short Ribs of Beef u .15c Beef Pot Roast vLl8c Beef Shoulder Roast .22c Hamburger, pound 18c Cooked Pressed BoeJ. sliced ..30c Veal Roast 28c Veal Pockets ...22c Veal Stew . . . .; .....23c Veal Chops 30c Cooked Veal Loaf, per pound. . . . , 30c Extra Lean Sugar Cured Bacon , 35c Minced Ham ; .....25c Bacon Squares, per pound 23c Sliced Smoked Ham, lean, pound .48c Sugar Cured Hams . . . .36c Boiled Ham ; .60c Smoked Picnic Hams, per pound . . . .25c Salt Pork 20c Frankforts for . - 22c Liverwurst for : .16c Smoked Sausage 22c Fresh Sausage .20c Bologna for ...20c Head Cheese 16c Hearts for 12Vac Liver, per pound 5c CASH AND CARRY FRED MAJOR MARKET MISHAWAKA

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Sport News

aMo feat npainst the best b!oo 1 of the Am-rican track. F-?ven najor events and a flock of scholastic numbers were on the opening tlay program for Friday afternoon. Feature event of the program is the pecial international ln-ter-colltginto three mile run placed upon the cai-d for the princiral purrcse of glvine E. A. Montague, the Oxford star and British champlo.t. a chance to show hlmsel' lie wiP be opposed by a flo:i of the beri d!?tauco runners in Atiir!ca. The three mile event is new to American athletes. The rest f the program Includes the American pentathlon championship; the 44) yard low hurdle; the American ore mile relay championships the two and one-quarter medley relay, and throwing the pound weiKbt. Surprises are looked for from th? west. Ames, Illinois and Xotre Dame have teams within "a few seconds of tho world's record as was shown at the Drake relays. MUDHEN HOLDOUT . REPORTS TO TEAM VTOLEDO, O., April 0w Hamilton Hyatt, Toledo first baseman, last season but cne of the several hold outs this spring. Joined the Toledo j club Friday, having- cccne from hi home near Seattle, Wrash Hyatt was obtained last year from the New York Americans. He has requested that Hoger Bresnahan sell him to some Pacific coast league club. . (. DATIVS AHE FTXKD. . NEW YORK. April 30. Tho junior and. senior national championships and the final trials for the Olympic team will be held in the Harvard staClum July 16 and 17. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Church

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"The Man of the Hour" Democratic Candidate for Governor of Indiana No candidate on either ticket ofTeTSl the .people of Indiana as good a man for governorras John Isenberger. He is broad, liberal, fearless, honest, dominated by no factions, controlled by no groups. He is a man of the people a stalwart commoner, with a strong sense of right and justice. He has no axes to grind and no special interests -'to serve and is obligated to no one but the people-ofylndi-ana if they nominate him. . . , Indianapolis has a place on the ticket inSthe person of Thomas Taggart, the great Hoosier, political leader, who is assured the nomination for the United States senate. This is all the stale capital should expect and Indiana democrats should look carefully to the question of spreading their

influence throughout the Isenbarger was born

farm. He knows the farmers problemsas weih as any man in the state. He is the oldest member in point of service on the state board of agriculture, where he has served faithfully and well for, fourteen years. He has filled every office on thetboard and has been a friend of the Hoosier farmer 'for a third of a century. He is a trustee of PurdueUniversity. t Isenbarger has been in the legislature y and twice the party's nominee for state treasurer. ' He once ran so close that a recount was necessary to defeat him by less than 300 votes. He hasn't just discovered that he was a democrat. Hethasbecn a party worker for twenty-eight years. He was precinct committeeman, township chairman, county chairman and is -chairman of the Eleventh district. . Whatever John.-Isenbarger has, hefearned.'fHe knows what it is to work on the farm and tin ;the mill. He is for the laborer from experience. , He has been a banker of' North, Manchcstervfor many years and he is familiar with the; needs -of. the business man of today. He was one' of thefirst men in the state to come out against theÜniqiätous Goodrich tax measure and its centralizetl control, and he coined the "Home, Rule" phrase iwhich has been so popular with candidates of both y parties since Isenbarger showed up the Goodrich-breach.of faith with the people-of -'Indiana. . . i tf Indiana is undergoing a period of reconstruction. She needs at the helm of her ship o f. state a man who can be trusted at all' times, whohaswno entangling alliances, no capitalistic connections,;!s broad, fearless, fair and just. John Isenbargeris the "Man of the Hour fitted in every characteristic for the Hoosier governorship. - v h"

"The Man Democratic Candidate 0

CoFi?sptrsnt?4fsd MISHAWAKAMONDAY, MAY 3. MATINEE AND NIGHT. Special Matinee at 3:30 P. M. for the Ladies and Children and Inmates of the Orphans' Home.

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1 state. ( V 4 and broughtup ' onj a 111 cHhe Hour" for Governor of Indiana