South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 1

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA

News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way W . Phone Mishazvaka 10

LOCAL BALL PLAYER MAKES GOOD RECORD

Fred Fitzsirnmons Breaks Winning Streak of Grand Rapid?.

Th Gra::d ITapils Ht.-iM nf Tuerday jrivt-s much prominence in iti. sporting pap to th aMIity of Fred Fitz:immon3, son of Robert ritrimmor,8. 2 1 1 S. Laurel H.. as a

I Itch r. It feature tho. lor.tl toy's

work In a i-anif; btv-n Mux' c;on and Grar.'l KapM. with a "banner" badin ;ir.! p . him the folkir.cr tribute. "Frn: ;i littl town outside J-vjth I?Mid orrs th- pitcher to brf il. Gran-l ItapidK winning tr-.ik. Murkion vn today 10 to 2, with ritZFitnmons in the box. Fitz v.i.s brought to MuykfKnn from Mi.-h.i-n.ika, wh'f hid b en pitching for nn industrii! r-:im. Kr.-idei- hurllr.jr '.vli.U wouid ronsiriorod shutout ball, h h'wf-d cl. -.- with thftirk. Hrna.shir.Lr out ri' hulV and robbir.ir hims.-lf of another lv f.i!urto touch first in his hatr to k t to the second pl.ttion. ' It was a pir hers' durl until th' fov. th innln-r, when Mtiko;on m np.'.l y runs, T'iTzsinunor.s contributing doubles. The visitors fir.st sroi r wa mule in the s v nth when Jlt?.simmoriH pns.-d Ui-hb"urir." KU 'rininions, who attained Iiis l'Jth birthday Wednesday, played with tho Inde.-trueto tram of this city tintil recently. His work attrartel much attention hi h ! 1 to an offer fnnn the Musk u'on elu He left Mi-h.i waka. last u 1: to join that a prprf nation.

i:iiion:. en amimov at tkmpm: Grnrprv CnrpentWr, in "The Wonder Man." played to hi- au.tiencs at the Temple vestertlay and will appear a?aln today lor the last times. M. i: p'-ntier, with hi blonde locks and dimple. 1 smik, and his well-setup and strictly tailored form, is a

noteworthy advent to the screen. As

the h ro In "The Wonder Mnn," an

American society drama, h" fives a

necret service mm at worn in th.'

very heart of diplomatic and fashionable 'rthlnton.

CIVIL WAR VETERA DEMOCRATIC WORKERS SUCCUMBS THURSDAY FLAX EARLY CAMPAIGN

Bn. I. P.osworth. 2 03 N. Hill t.. 7 4 years eld. died at his home Thursday morning at &:15 o'clock followIn? an illness of IS months with hart trouble. Mr. Bosworth came to Mishawaka IS years ao from Michigan. He was a Civil war veteran. h-Avins twrved during th entire war as a private in Co. D. .sixth regiment and Co. H. first regiment of th Mlehlican volunteer cavalry. He was a member of the rj. A. K. previous to his sickness he was an employe of the Ml.hawaka Woolen Mr&. Co. He is survived by his second wife. Olive, and on won. Claren: two daughters. Mr. Nea'. Schumaker, W. Hroadway, and Mrs. George Evans of South Henrt; a step-son. Frank Thomas, and one trrandaon, Robert Mat tin sly. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. LAWKS' DAY AT MIAMI ('M B. Mrs. Harry TSeamer was awarded first prize nt cards at the Miami club Wednesday afternoon. A specially larpe attendance marked tho last July meetlnt'. Mrs. A. L.. Osborne of Importe, mother of Mr. Walter Itoe. and Mrs. William Thompson, mother of Mrs. Harry Beamer. were puests of honor.

At a meeting of the newly elected democratic committeemen Wednesday evening at th temporary headquarters. First St., Erne-st Btcbe was elected chairman, and John Raab, pecretary-treasurer. Flans for th opening of headquarters at an early date were, discussed as well as methods for campaign work. Another meeting will be held shortly to perfect arrangements.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

nrii.mNc. rnuMiTs. r iMiflrhApro V-i n t k r n out

, . rtliU II l'oi t ....... " - - i building permit for a bungalow on the corner of Taylor and Center sts , i

to eos-t $s.:oo. Walter Fields has taken out a permit for a garage on 2 20 W. drove St., to cost 5150.

TO SITA'D Si "MM KU IIKUi:.

Mrs. William Thompson, who has I been s-pending the winter in Callfor- t

nia. will visit for the remainder or the summer season with her daughter. Mrs Harry Beamer, 361 Edgewater dr.

ALTO COLMIUN UITH STItKl.T ( All A Studobaker touring rar driven by W. o. Machlem. :'.1T E. Wayne ft.. South I"!end. collided -with a htr i t car at the corner of Main pt. and Mishaw.alU av.. last evening and was badly damaged. No one was hurt.

ItlTTl HV l'KOM MOTOR THIP. Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Hunt and son. Edward. 216 S. Race st.. have returned from an extensive motor trip through northern Michigan.

v. m.aci:

Wallace R

th" Giants" at'il loners at The story is which love

prominent p.

shown today

iu:m AT IJVCOLN

eid in "The Valley of

played to d lichtcd the Lincoln yesterday, of a rugired nature in and sentiment play a

irt. Tho film will be

for the last times.

oijiirii is nisni aiigeh First sergeant Kenneth Miller. pr,n of yir. and Mrs. Charles- Miller, foi X. tTnfnn Mt., ha.s recii'-eo hi honorable discharge and has returned to MKiawnka. Ho was a mrmt.er of the r?th Infantry and raw .much service overseas. East summer he rc-fnlisted for a year.

ViddEY-AYiddi.Y orirvs Ai d. r. Mishawaka's first Ficgh -Wiggly tore wilt open for business on Eini oln w ay K . Aug. J. The tixtures have all heen installed and the stock arriving dally.

ADD MISHAWAKA RACE OIAM FlRi: TllI'HSliAY A small fire took place at 14 1-2 r Ear.rel st. vesterday, catsed by the wind blowing the flame of a gasoline ptove against the wood work In i lose proximitv. Central station firemen responded. Da mart -was slight. VISIT! NO Mil. AM) MRS. I'XDKHVOOI. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Owens and fnmilv of Oak Park, 111., arc pursts of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Underwood. 8 13 E. Third st.

CUICACO VISITOTIS. Mr. Ad.ili h Haas and Mrs. A. TGrVrn of Chlf.iKo aro the gnosis f "Mrs. A. F. Würz. 909 Eincoln way E.

According to the latest census, th.Italians residing in San Francisco number 20,ß?.9. which is an increase of nearly 4.60 over the Italian population of he city in 1916. The group Is actively interested in sports and maintains three athletic clubs "The Enlono Sportlva Itallana." "Virtu Club." and "Sporting Club Italia. " which are prominent contender for ?an Francisco's jport honors.

July 29. Philip Stein has returned to his work In Chicago after a week's vacation with home people. The Afternoon Card Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Delia Kephart. The prize was won by Mrs. Henry Johnson. The members of the Methodist church and Sunday school held their annual picnic at Indian lake Tuesday. A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Alvin Willis and son, Frank, spent the week-end with friends at K linger Iake. Mrs. T. H. Lohr and daughters, the Misses drace and Olive, were week-end visitors at the Robert McCombs and Mrs. H. McConibs homes, in South Rend. Mrs. William Simpson has returned from a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Spalding, in Hartford. Mien. The United Urethren Sunday school enoyed a day's outinjg at Indian lake Wednesday. Kupt. Albert Arink has returned from South Bend, where he has been working for several weeks. Mrs. Flora Davis left Tuesday for Grand Rapids, where she will enter the Soldiers' home. Mrs. II. E. Simpson, of Ronton Harbor, is here, called by the serious illness of her father, Isaac Eight. Miss Dorris Smith has returned to her home in da lien after a wek's visit at the home of her -aunt, Mrs. George Minster. The South Rend Telephone ball team and the Berrien Springs American Eegion team crossed bats on the local diamond Sunday, and the home team won, 14 to 10. Mrs. J. I). Roone and Miss Coral Ayers were South Rend visitors Saturday. deorge Shortridge is delivering ice for the Rerrien Artificial Ice Co. Melvin Wollam, of Homestead. Florida, Is a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret AVollam. Charles Cohn and family, of Chicago, visited relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, with her granddaughter, Jennie Harmon, has returned from a visit of several months with her daughter, Mrs. James Holmes. In South Bend. Mrs. T. E. Patterson and son, Neil, were week-end visitors with relatives in Kalamazoo. Mr. Pearl Snyder, of Ann Arbor, and her daughter, Mrs. II. S. Kendrick. of New Haven, have returned to their homes after a three weeks' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Van Riper, of Chicago, have bc?n visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Armstrong.

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

Knit SAT.r-nr.f F.-rd touring ear ri.eaj. !f taken at cil.v. ( nil ;tt IC E.'st l.aren.-e st.. after f. p. in., or jitur.l.iy afteriicn. ' " F')i: SU.7! Caiwle. H'Mrt Mountain and I.lnnett. iu.irant.M-d songster. Icqulre '.trt F. I. buch) Highway. -vt.

HAVE ad cnsli for a small home on north Me. Murray. News-Times. lltf

FOK SAI.i: t-o re- nrm. a-res mint land. 25 . eres in mint, upland clav 1-Mm. lf acres tln.Ier: g.-nd s -r,.ni Ti-Mjse. filr lnrn. store hoii. mint ntlll n-l tenant h-ne. lwner lmTti-g , lii'i-t sell .jui.k. U.uu.lre. Mlsliawika

roi: SAI.I" Furnlslied roomlnc hou'c uitli -1 roomi nmv tilled: new $'-'.ooo lieatiag plant; this house should hrlng

$.1.001) nnnuully from roomers alone: rind li.i unlimited p'isslbilltlcs for one lu will take hoarders; cash or terms. idp.iTt Kenlty 'orpurntlon. Seyrnovir Jan.-'ii. a!'s manager. Mishawaka 111. 2Vt3

A viioi.i: 1AIUV. SCANDIA, Kan., July :?. A fullblood Jersey, owned by the Rev. P. H. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church here, Is "son.o cow." Doubt M? Well, listen. The Jersey gives L'3 poends of milk per day, and at this rate of production she products, more than her own weight in rai!k e.cry month.

FOP. l:i:T To furnlslied roams for llrlit hoTisekei-pijik' ; prUate entrance Call Mih:twakfi 'jtnV). -JOtf

Asking Tk Much. "A candidate." said Cactus Joe. "ought to be a good mixer. It doesn't hurt any even if he is a dancin' man." "No." replied Three Finger Sam; "he oughtn't to hafto dance. He's got enough to do as a handshaker without bein' a footshaker."

Full SAL!! Three-ph-e m:ia-'ga:iy cane vl...,r n.rlor .Mite. Sllshtly ud. Call

.Mri. )armi, -- i '

-it.I

WANTllI) 4 ; I r 1 to work in confeetionery sti.re. Mint lie ctc: 17 ears of ng Misl.au ak. 1 Candy Kitchen. hO Lincoln W;ir i:.i!t. l'hcne MUtianka TT. t.1

Just to Keep tlu Itex'onl Stralsrht. "If I should kiss you, what would happen?" he asked. "I should call father." she said. "Thf I won't do it." he answered. "Rut father's in Scotland!" Answers, London.

Hflllll J

td.. Mfshiaks.

roi: sali:. V a-int 4 r'-:u cottage. 1 h'.vk fro:n MÜha.ka Woolen Mfc Co.. l.i--o; -.-' i ish; l-alan-'f like rent A va.-ant 7-rnora partly modert nous.'. w' l'tth af . $-.S4'0: cash or t.-rn.s. '..r.nitlful .".room l.oue. '.. Ninth t-t Li -ge klb'.in. com en lent dining roöta jdeanant Uvlnc r.-ui: 2 spacious t eilro.MiAs Ith l s. t It. e.a. h : all r.ewIr rl!it d and papered.' Just like new ; cal tde.tric licht. .tr and stool iu Leu: r-as.inat'e pri-e. rash or terra. 14-rooia tri. fly ni..dern Nn-se: uel! arranged tor a hlffh las nornlüc h'va.o: 1 rea' harjaln: ill .1! on r.i-y t.xms. vOLFAKKT hTALTY C( HUM )U A TlU.N. fjc, s I.1t.o1:i ny v Thor. MM1.1w.1ka 11.. Sviaojr JansTi. als e,' a -' 14

21: INTITDKxperiea ed :ia n, g..od .ig". Apply .NatioT.al Venter Fro-rtu'-tB C. -"t;i

1()R SAI.IT 5!x-roon: l.oii It h city water, gas. le.tri: V.aUf. I'.z h t C.ood s1.!'. Fat I'roilway. 5-VH V, r more dovu. balan. e J. '" ; r n:out'.. l!a?tin- Kealty C, 111 S. CL-ir. h st. -Tt.1

it r o

hoitne. Mff rorr.rr I t. 4 h!ocks

cje:. ptone Mls'a. l- or 01U. -i:t . , i Let En-dine sell your Mlshn ika or I l'.iv. r I'ark property. v' ." t nlly 5 d. I'L-.'j 17' Mlslt and I'll look your prop 1 rty o-r an 1 get y on a real lt:yr. -'Itf . 1 ' j WANTI1I) ):. or to furnished ro.-rsiS ! t r ÜiM w. -i: ki; 4n; . t.y e-uple 1 with !. hildra. A Mroj ox N a. ! Tha. M,.-n.'. akj. 2t 1

1 WANT a fcouse tnit needs to h re-p.-.ired; ccn par cih; would like tii rr.or ntout spt. 1; Kire full pa rtii-ul ra !a an-wer. Mr, Join?cu. cara i'lje .NwTlOiri 20 tf

WILL ! .ay a partly modern Lous rn north i.l.-: Rlvf fiill des.tTlr.tion and

lrit rriith prl.e to II. L., iew-Thi)e. JilihawakJ. l$tt

WANTFI Tear.:ters and n.en to work Pi vard. Apply to Her.-;; and Andiraou. El S. iUiu it. i'L-d.e MUU-

rOU KL'Vr Fin- two-hed sleeping room. farnlshd. Hy wwk or month. Kent reasunaliie. Inquire Z' N taln St. l"Jt2 WANPIII Man To drive coal agon. Apply A. L Kuha. 119 11. ilisbawaka av 26tf A FINE RFY. SIX KOoMS AM HATH- ALL MODl.KN : Ho p WATKK II FAT : FINF SHAl'K. ON MI'KKIFICLP I1ETWKEN SECOND AND TRI RR. $.1,4V. This is a 1914 prloe on this property. Five rooms, vacant, W. Kattell, partly modern; barn. A-l shape. down. Six riH.ms. gtool. water and lights. (low n. Many more undvr J .1,00a" on terms. N e hive a dandy lljt of modern homos, $4.too to fli.'X'O; some on paved Street. A dand; all modern rooming house on

paved Mr-' t for ?t",OiiO. j Come in some evening before 0 o'clock. ! or hae your wife drop la In the morn-, Ing or afternoon acd look at the photo- ; gr.-iphs of SJrr.e of the hemes we have for ale IF iop SEE FS FIRST. WE KNOW Vol' WILL SEK FS LAST. ; THE I'ENN REALTY CO , 1-.". S. Alain nt. Thone Mishawaka 210. ' 27-tf WANTEIV First class shaper men; ab! i"1 experienced rn.illlng naciilne opertors: good wages. Apply National Vri:eer Troducts Co. 27t3 FR SALE Sri -room, 11 modern temb hnrsalow; It has water, sewer, gss. l ath, two toilets and tv o wh roomi, bas-ment, flrepl.ice, oak trim downstairs. East er.d. J."0 Phone Mishawaka 172 or 1019. Hastings Realty Co. 27t3 FOR SALE 51 x-room houe on East I 'avion sr.. South Rend Vnrrinee crsc

tath and eleetrlc light. Just pslnted and

aperen insiae 1'ossesslon Sept. 1st.

't I

ST.UtTI.VG. LIGHTING. IGXITIOX HATTKRY WORK. Mishawaka Rattery Sfrx-lcc. Corner of Eighth and Main Sts.

rire JiSrt Stark Realty Co.

WANTED Wareoou!e room ror 2 or 3 cars of feed. Roy Jaqulth. feed, seeds, coal. N. Mala L Phone 207 Miabawaka. 23t7

KOK SALE Eigct ronm aoase, near Iod main pi-ot, $i2u0; cash or terms; poaaeastou SO daja. X. A. SohJl- ' r.nter. J. M. a lilig South 13 nd or rail Main 142tk 2M

Sale at PastimeParlors 123 N. Main St. 25 and 50 percent oft on the following articles: Barretti's Special 7c cigar now selling 25 for $1. Helmar cigarettes, 15c box now selling for 10c, or $1 per carton. Lord Salisbury cigarettes, 20c package now selling for 15c, or $1.80 per carton. Windsor Castle cigarettes, 20c now selling for 15c, or $1.50 per carton. Nebo cigarettes, 20c pkg. now selling for 1 5c, or $1.50 per carton. Helmar, can of 50-75c now 50c.

Over all the hurdles! Spur Cigarettes were bred for competition. Put out all the hurdles, widen the ditches: Spurs will clear them all. Bred for the course, trained to win. Ask the man who has smoked all kinds. He knows Class. He will pick Spurs every time. There was room at the top for Spurs because Spur is not merely a new brand but a new and better cigarette. Spurs are crimped, not pasted. That is new and makes them easier-drawing, slower-burning. Blended in a new way to bring out the good old taste of American and Imported tobaccos. Smart "brown-and-silver" packet, three-fold to preserve Spur's delicious taste and fragrance.

nTh

end Spurs are right there

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i - J. M

.i.i. i. - ,n,( iiifnitoini .i1 i m ,,..1 flS

HI i

AT THE TEMPLE THEATRE TODAY FOR THE LAST TIMES Don't fail to see the World's Most Popular Hero GEORGES CARPENTER IN "THE WONDER MAN"

A gentleman who can fight. Pronounced the BEST Picture shown here in months, by all ...1 Zl 1 -1. V 1 .-1 fc i l .. i .1 . M .

i nu saw u iasi nigni. 1 our iasi cnance loaay. ir possioie attena ine matinees at and

3:40. A Snub Pollard comedy completes the bill. TOMORROW WILLIAM RUSSELL in "LEAVE IT TO ME"

- r Mini

TRY MISHAWAKA LEADER Tho Workininon's Store, for Shoes, Clothes and Furnishings 503 X. Main St. - Open Kvcnins

Wimm

1 WL

LAST TIMES TODAY

Ooort rarst

"KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," pox AH KlBdt cf Qkm XUpairlai a&d Choom.

Triumphs in

Meld.

"FARMERSATTENTION! Order Wheat Fertilizer now, get it off the car and save expense.' ROY JAQUITH 226 N. Main St. Feeds, Seeds and Coal Phone Mishawaka 207

"TSieüaüeyo

lants

By Peter B. Kyne. Scenario by Marion Fairfax. Directed by James Cruze. A rugged tale of the redwood slopes of giants of the forest, of giants among men. In the vast scarred regions of the West a simple world of love and sentiment me its a cruel world of money and power. Then the grim clash of the lumber camps, with no quarter asked and no mercy given! A picture of majestic power, of blood-stirring conflict, of tender appeal to the heart.

Try News-Times Wants

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the clays when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a uicSunday dinner. ' r She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store sne, perhaps, hadlittleadca of just what food going to be .served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But' today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change -in her method-of buying. f : . ; She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She - plans it well and she krtpws just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in tnaking that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price, SheJcnows. too, that - - The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editionsxirrieQ the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her h'sts-accordingly. She also finds on that page ttemaket quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that-page.

Grocers .nd butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that -Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2 100 and ask fortan ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.