South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1920 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY 3IORNIN. JlLY .11. If;r 1 7

H i 1 I r I

NEWS Nczcs-Timcs Office

NORTH SIDE CHURCH

GALLS NEW PASTORiPLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

Jicv. F. E. Hawkins of Hasting, Mich., to Assume Pastorate. r.ev. r. F. Hawkins, of-Hastings. Mich., hau jeeepted a. eil! to thu I tstorate of the First Baptist church ilain st.. and vi 11 assume hia lutie In three weeks. The pulpit his been vacant Bine; easier wn?n Row Floyd Johnyon resigned. On i-nday the pulpit will bo occupied i t both hcrvjcf.H by Rev. William s IIIUmsoi.. f London, Lr.g.. who u Mjoyins a vacation In this country j.nd who haö been Mudylnff at the Moody Institute, Chicago. In-mamiel Baptist Sunday school at Immanuel Rapti.st church, corner (irove and Ann will b- h-Il at 'j o'clock; mornIr.s worship at 11:00. and rermon by the piritor, Hv. I. It. Call, on Working Out Our Own Salvation." Kv ning st-rvicfü will b held at S o'clock. Communion villi be held at the cicfee of th'j m-omln? service. Itrl INangcIIcal. Cor. Grove and i;ii-ibfth sts.. Rev. J. H. Evans. Smday bchool at ? : 1 5. N. Q- O'Rlenis, general superintendent; Mrs. Walter Ort. nupt. j.i-lmary dept. This chool has departments for all classes. Sermon tit 11:00, subject -Spiritual Growth." Juniors at 5:30. Senior alliance at ;:30, topic, ".Self lr orovement" Consecration meeting led by pastor. .Kvtnlns worship and s-imon at 7:..0. Missionary prayer meeting1 Thursday evening at 7:45. St. Prtcr'w i:vanslieal Lutheran. Divine service in the German language at 10:T.O a. m. A. Marotx IT. R. M. will preach. No evening service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Tho Ladles Aid society will be entertained Thursday "afternoon by Mr. Roy Wallick. 613 U. RatUll st. St. Andrew' Evangelical. West Third et., Sunday school, S a. m. Knffli.sh service 10 a. in. German service. 11 a- m. Services have been discontinued for August at St. Paul's Episcopal hurch. Evening services only win be hMd at the Methodist and Presbyterian churche:. St. Joseph's Catholic. First ma at 7 o'clock, children's mass at 8: CO, and hlsh mass at 10 f clock. St. Bavo's Catliollc. First nviss at 7 o'clock, high macs at 3:30 a. m.; baptism at 1 p. m. St. Monica's Catholic. First mass at 6:C0 a m.. children's mass at S a. m., and high mass at 9:30 a. m. RESIGNS POSITION. Taul Drayman h is resided his position ax telegraph operator at the local ottice of th Western Union, emd has gone to Marshall, Mich. Bear Henry Burr tln:; "Roso of Wafthiwrtcm Square and ''Tired of Me' Columbia rcvorxl No. 2S-. lclscr Furniture Co. 30t2 Advt. Polish dance Saturday nisht at Sraczynski hall. 502 S. laurel st. o 0 1 1-' Ad v t. MISHAWAKA FOP. SALT. Frsns motor bicycles. Tbe most practical machine of tbelr cUn. Demonstration Saturday p. w. at m. I.ul. bird. till. .Wanted mon.trator. v- f-.n snnia ncuii. MUhawaLu. iOtl 5j.V"0 Vacant FiTe-room TaUh, near witch factory, furnace fu 1 ua. ement cas and electricity. Chau Jeher vita Jhilei: Urge alley lt. Fruit tre, cras cbi-ken coop. Built for a deme I'rt cash. C. L. Ostrander. Jltl WANTl'D A good, steady single man to work on u;ury wnu. - . , :A rlre Bulck trufk. No farm work Good Keroi. MUbawaka. Ind. I hone II. ;arfield 53-F-U FOR SALK One Ford touring car - . -. fall lit I (H Cnenp " - ftp A n. in., or at urday afternoon. Vm VOll SVLE Canaries, Heart Mountain 1 and Linne. Guaranteed oogsters. luqclre Mti i:. Lincoln Riga way. -t MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIKD Vuo lots: f.oou houses: Values You Will Antedate. 7 reom aoue. four bedrooms, bath and toilet, kitchen, dining room and rarlor: lot 70x132. beautiful parden. trees ind shrubbery, water, gas. sewer furnace best. Frice 3.W0. North Side. 5 room bouse, two bedrooms, kitct-en. ,'iuln room and sitting room, water. e tewer, bath, toilet and electricity. S?xi2ö ft.. VorLer lot. f2.s'-. Can you afford to rass this by? No you rant. North Side. room bouse, three bedrooms, kitchen. dining room ana parior. "ii 2. Trie for bouse and lot, t. Fourth st. worth - ...ir.tir !M tU Tfiu confident lour nanai". - - - - - tiallr that it costs per room to sa an f.ffcre w bat e sre C:vIne tou In tbe above bargains, (.onstier tne amuni e fttuuv.. u. 1 U 1 II A ST I NC. S B H A LTV CO. MIshawaka 1T2 or 101'J. Ill S. Church St. C0t2 FOIt SALK. A rarant 4-room cottage. 1 block tmp MIshawaka Woolen Mfg. Co., l.4vO; 10 cas! A w. A balance uae reai. raoa-nt T-room partly modern house. 13th st . I2.HX): cash ur terra, beautiful 5-roora houso. L. Ninth lariJe kltcÄen. contenlent dlr.lug rAA-n nleasant IlTing ri-uiu, . wt nle.fljant llTTnff room; - ;a.iLu tth closets In e.-u h ; all cew1t rsintel and rapereU. Just like new; gas electric iiKnia, "J' n, vi ji v 1M boup m - i ra ."u.ii'i v - - - . I . , .i.l.-tlr Tnrt.lMrri hllU! TtIl A " A arrangea lor a ciga cia a real bargain: vill sell on easy trms. COLrAEKT 11 HA LTV COKIOi:ATluX. li'-8 Lincoln way W. Tbone MIshawaka 111. Seyaiour Jansen, Sales Mgr. 2ö-tf WANT a bouse that needs to be re- . i a. w K rtiilri T I L ss t it tnote about Sept. 1; fflre full particulars - tr Ifl'irifir fur. 11, f N'rni.

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Times. ' 2-tf I WILL buy a partly modern house en conn pifie. " 4-u i n'nuii a Vweit cash rri'.e to II. L., Ncwi-Tines. juibawaaa. mt t

OF MISHAWAKA 120 Lincoln Way V. Phone Mishawaka 10

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Outing to be Held at Barron Lake Aug. 8 Appoint Various Committees. Thu regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias was held Thursday evening when plans wera made and m mm Ittels anDOinted for tho - - - ...... . - - . . I annual picnic which will be neiaj at llarrnn On AUTUSl O. uuu will be an all day affair. Transpor tation will be furnished and coffee served at Reed's resort. Everyone is expected to bring a basket lunch and anyone who cannot do so Is requested to report to the entertainment committee, and they will be taken care of. Following are the committees: Entertainment, F. E. Coats. Mel Hepler, Ray Meiser. C. C. Cone; Transportation, Frank Thompson, Fred Freeman. Sol Alberta; sports. E. N Weber. Harry Ellsaaser. C. E. Hall. Two candidates were initiated into the first degree and other business tram ted. ROIXICKING ROMANCK AT TKMPU: TODAV William Russell will be at tho Temple today in the rollicking ro-iman-re, "Leave It to Me." Thl photoplay, according to those who have st en it. is Jammed with tens. situations and contains a Fparklln.? humor that makes it a well-balanced picture. It is from the pen of Arthur Jackson and has been staged under direction of Far.mett J. Flynh, who haa many Fox triumphs to his credit. The Ftory Is set in a town environment of the social scale members of local "society" and leaders of the underworld. Tho company that Kupports William Uurell includes F.ileen Percy, Marcelle Daley, Hal Cooly, l.ucilly Cavanaugh, Harvey Clark, "William Elmer and Milla Davenort. FAMILY UKUNIOV SUNDAY The fourth annual reunion of the Zimmer family will be held at the Henry Schräder homestead, two miles west of Wyatt, on Sunday. A large yatherin is exected. A program has betn arranged. VISITING SISTER L. M. Eaker of Kansas City, Mo.. is the guest of his si.ter, Mrs Fred N. Smith, 311' Edgewater drive. ATTENDING BOS WORTH 1TNTTRAI. Rev. Robert Cummlngham of "Williamston. Mich., is attending tha funeral of his brother-in-law, Benjamin I, Bosworth. Columbia record No. 2812. Campbell and Burr, "Where tho Lanterns Glow," Bolffer Furniture Co. 30t2 Advt. iiiTrraN raoM motor tiuf. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hunt and son, Edward. 216 S. Race s?., have returned from an extensive motor trip through northern Michigan. Hear Nora Bayes ging "PatchcsM and "Without You. Columbia record No. 2921, Beiger Furnitur Co. 30t2 Advt. CLASSIFIED PIG HARGAIN 9-rcom bouse, 2t; acres land, on Lincoln Highway. Mceol;i. Klf'tric lights, bath, p.irape, Üno garden, abundant shade and fruit trees. $Xi0, wlilch Is leijis than dwelling can be built for. takes the property. Client learlu tils climate, aac Kane Tarks, Atty. It2 LOST Ladits' novelty purse containing between ?7 and s.VO, east of Watch factory on MUbaw.-ika av. Iteturu to 220 N. Main kt.. Vlrpiula Mulrlne. öltl FOK KKNT LUht housokeilnc rooms. 123 N. Main Bt. MIshawaka. COtl FOK SALI! 120 ncre farm. 0T ncres mint land. 20 -teres In mint, upland clay loam, 11 acres timber; good 'ixroom huse, fair barn, store house, mint still and tenant hous-c. Owner leaving; must sell quick. Garmlre. MIshawaka 370. 27-6 WANTED Girl to work in confectionery store. Must be ve. 17 years of a'e. Mishawaka Candy Kitrhen. 10J Lincoln Way Last. Phone MIshawaka 5S7. 2tt3 DON'T DK LAY GR Alt OFF ONX OF THESE I1AEGAINS NOW : Southwest. room, modern $.".4f0 7 rooms. West Mh $.1,:ioo 7 rocraii. West 'th M.7(" S rooms, Went t-t $1,."(K) 7 rooms. West 7th; lights and gas corner lot ?o,."V") East End. Merrlfleld Av M.1.0 East Third $.",soo East 4th. all meiern f.1.700 All modern, 7 rooms and bath, on Mason 6t.. $4.60o each; $TX down North Side. W. Grore .00 W. OroTe $."..() W. Lawrence ..t oot) W. Itattell J j j-ia) Sarah ft .2.SO0 Oak st. $2.200 And Manr More. Don't Delay. Se Es NOW. I'ENN KEALTV CO 123 S. Mala. Fhone. Mlsh., 210. ' 50 tf FOR SALE Furnished rooming house with 21 rooms now filled : nw $2.000 heating plant; this house should bring annually from roomers alone; and has unlimited possibilities for one who will tak boarders; casa or terms. Colpaert Realty Corporation. Seymour Janwa, sales manager, MIshawaka 11M. 20t3 FOR RENT Fine two-bed sleeping room, furnished. Ry week or month. Rent reasonable. Inquire 303V, N Main st- 2Jt2 WANTED Man to drive coal wagon Appjy A. E. Kuhn, 119 E. Mishawaka av- 26 -tr FOR SALE Six -room hou on East Dayton st. South Rend. Furnace, gaa tath and electric light Just painted and papered inside. Possession Sept. 1st. Price $3000. stark Realty Co. 20t7 WANTED Wurpiinuse room Tor 2 or 3 cars of feed. Roy Jaqulth, feed. seds. coal. 22t3 N. Mala st Phone 27 Mlsh. waka. FOU SALE trgnt room house, near Dodge main plant 12.250; cash or terxr.tf; possesion SO days. A. A. Schll. ilnger. J. M. S. ttld.. South Bend or call Mala 1121 2iU

BASIL F. HAUSE WEDS

MISS H. GILMARTIN Dodge Employe and South Bend School Teacher Married Friday. Basil F. Hause of the cost department of the Dodtre Mfg. Co . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauaa. of Ypsllantl. Mich., and nephew of Frank Huber of MIshawaka Trust & J '1 6 V. Friday to Savings Co., was married at noon Miss Hazel Gllmartln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gllmartln of Ray Shore, Mich., where the ceremony was performed by a minister from Petoskey, Mich. The bride taught school in South Bend until the summer vacation. The groom was formerly auditor at Selfriflga held. Mount Clemens, Mich., and has been in MIshawaka for over a year. Among the out of town miests at the ceremony were Mayor Ralph W. and Mrs. Gaylor who are sp"nding their vacation at Petoskey. After a 10 days' lake trip to Duluth, Detroit and other lake places Mr. and Mrs. Hause will take up their residence at 614 Margaret St.. where they will be at home to their friends. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic of the First Presbyterian church will be held in Pottawatomie park Saturday afternoon. A program of games and contests has been arranged. Prizes will be awarded. In the evening a picnic supper will be served. Each child is requested to bring a cup and spoon. SATURDAY'S BAND CONCITRT. The Woolen Mfg. Co., band, under the leadership of V. D. Thayer, will render the following program on Main st.. Saturday evening: March, Semper Fidelis, Sousa: overture. A Night in Vienna. Suppe; No. ?,, Fox Trot, Rose of Washington Square, One Step, Swanee; baritone solo, Addah Polka, Losey. by Mr. Alphons Heyde; medley, Whitmarks, Brockton; trombone smear. Lawzy Massy, Jewell; march. Belle of Chicago, Sousa. GOLF MATCH SATURDAY. The golf match between teams representing th president and vicepresident of tie Miami Country club to be playtd on the club links Saturday afternoon commencing at 1:30 o'clock promises to be of much Interest to devotees of the game. A large attendance on the preen Is expected. The committer in charge xpects that everyone will remain for the dinner in the evening. The losing team will foot the bill for the winners. K T.I NO Kit LAKI2 IIOUSi: PARTY. Mr. H. C. Eg?r!oston, 90 4 Homewood av., will chaperone a number of girls for two weeks at a house party at Klinger lake. The following will leave Sunday morning by autc the Misses Marion and Harriet Esgleston. Dorothy Grimes, Josephine Chandler, Catherine Sterns, Catherine Stowell. Julia Roj. Marion Campbell, Elizabeth Anderson, Marjorie and Catherine Ostrom. Margaret Raer and two out of town guests. Edna Day and Charlotte Wilson. COMPMM KNT.UIY D I NN LR. Mrs. Anna Thallemer, 310 W. Battell st.. was tendered a complimentary dinner Thursday evening by members of the Home Grove drill team. A musical program was contributed by Mesdames Opelt and Hupp. A short ousiness session followed. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Anna Miller, Eagle Point. BOSWORTH FUN KRAI j SATURDAY. The funeral of Benjamin I. Bosworth. 203 N. I'll st.. will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the residence. Rev. O. W. Titus officiating. Members of the G. A. R. will have. charge of the services at the grave" Burial will be in the city cemetery. B.YTTISTS TO HAVE PICNIC. Members of the First Raptlst Sunday school will hold their annual picnic Saturday afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Transportation will be furnished. All members are requested to meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock. G. A. R. ATTENTION! All members requested to meet at Finch and Sprague office Saturday afternoon not later than 2:45 o'clock to attend the funeral of Comrade Benjamin Bosworth. Johnson Bern. Advt. SOU. WILLIAM DLLABARRE DIES. Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mishawaka. has received word announcing the deata of her step-father, William Delabarre of Walkerton, which occurred Thursday afternoon. Mr. Delabarre was a frequent visitor to the city. The ladies of St. Andrew's church will hold a pastry sale Saturday afternoon at the A. C. Haslanger store. 30tl Advt. RITrVRN TO CARTHAGE. Prof. H. W. Whltten and family, who have been quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Locke. 1101 Lincoln way W.. for the past two weeks, returned Friday to Carthage, 111. CITY INFLICTS FINES. Several people were fined by the city Thursday for using water during a fire. Mrs. F. A. Vogt has gone to Cleveland and Fort Wayne in the Interests of the Carpenter millinery store. Columbia record No. 2839 "Nobody Knows and "Wonderful Pal." by Ki tu phone orclicstra and Hickman trio, Beiger Furniture Co. 30t2 Advt. TAKES STORU POSITION. Miss Mary' Jackman has taken a position at the Deyo five and 10 cent stör. Hear Campbell and Burr eine "Sladow! and "San.-hlnc Rose Columbia record No. 292 Bolder Furniture Co. 30L2 AAU

Three Girl

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Three members of the girls' st Imming team chosen to represent the United States at the Olympic O ami s, photographed on the deck of the transport Princess Matoika as the vessel sMpped out of New York harbor. From left to right: MJss Charlotte Boyle; Miss Helen Wainwright, one of the youngest members of tho team, ani Miss Margaret Woodbrldge.

AO SERIOUS RESULTS FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS', A machine driven by Floy Butts, 12J N. Mill St., collided with a motorcycle ridden by Fred Hamman, 24 E. Marion st., Friday evening. Hamman was driving north cn Mill st., and Butts was coming from the east on I irst st. The two came together on the corner of Mill and First sts. Hair:jr.an sustained slight injuries but was able to walk to his home. A Dodge car driven by Alfred Bennct ran into a Ford car, belonging to Charles Knuth, 917 Dodge a v., at about 1 1 o'clock Thursday niht. Knuth saw the Dodge car coming and drew to the side of the road but not withstanding Bennett's car crashed into the Ford, completely demolishing the whole front of tho car. Knuth had a ba.by in the car with him but both escaped serious injury. MERRIFIIXR RESIDENT S COMPLAIN Residents of Merrifield av., arc complaining' of the blockades on the New York Central tracks, caused by freight cars shtintinu up and down for as lone- as three quarters of an hour. There is a statt law against this and an appeal has been mado to the city, asking it to help remedy the inconvenience. ST. JOHN'S COURT 0r2 C. O. F. Seventh annual picnic Battelt park .Sunday. Contests, lunch, refreshments. Everybody invited. Advt. oltl LANDS BKS CATCH Bert i-Uout trade a large catch at Eagle Point Friday evening. Tho fisherman brought in a nine pound pickerel and a two pound bass which he landed off the point. BUILDING PEILMITS. R. Pranger has taken out a permit for T. Brown for a bungalow on Carltong st.. to cost $1,500. Homer Ensly will build a garage at 023 W. Battell st., costing $200. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. Adrian Ross left Friday for Minneapolis where she will join her husband who has been at a lishlng camp in northern Dakota. SELLS TWO PROPERTIED Ren Raer has purchased from Mrs. Marie Josehine de Ryoke Wade two residences, 216 W. Third st., and 312 S. West st. VISITING RELATIVES HERE Mrs. R. H. Roath and son George of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting among relatives and friends in the city for several weeks. Kodak finishing at Ostrardrr's. Advt. tl THIEVES LOOK 'EM OVER - TAKE KISSEL Norman Adler Reports Loss of Car After Garages Are Visited. Norman Adler, 1012 W. Washington st., reported to the police Friday that some one entered his garage Thursday night and took his new Kissel car. Itis said the thieves visited all of the garages in the vicinity of the Adler home and finally decided they wanted a Kissel. SAN FTtANCISCO T h r e e trembling waiters crouched behind a counter while John Jacobs amused himself with shooting the necks oft catsup bottles. Policeman Walsh crabbed the act. STARTING, LIGHTING. IGNITION BATTERY WORK. MIshawaka Battery Service. Corner of Eighth and Main Sta. Band Concert BATTELL PARK Sunday Evening from 5 to 8 o'clock THE MISHAWAKA BAND

Swimmers

" -vT3 7 ZS, TWO, FT.FRTS JOIN 1 "v muuiu uvui IH HAVY SHOW Admiral Wilson to Have 300 Vessels Under Command in January Pageant. WASHINGTON. July 30. The greatest concentration of bea power in the history of the American navy will result from the junction of the reorganized Atlantic and Pacific fleets off the Pacihc coast next January under plans now being prepared bv the bureau of naval operations. "The great naval spectacle probably will be staged in the vicinity of the Gulf of Panama. Othcials of the navy department say tho proposed mobilization will in nonsense result in "grand" maneuvers. No effort will be made to concentrate all of the nation's naval strength, and only ships regularly in commission with trained crews will participate. The exercises and drill will be simple and mainly of a competitive nature, including unorticial athletic competitions between representatives of the two fleets and of individual ships. The main object of the mobilization will be to give offlrcers and men an opportunity to com pare notes and meet for a few weeks of good-natured rivalry. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, will be senior officer of tho combined force, with Admiral Hugh Rodman, chief of the Pacific fleet, second in command. The maneuvers will bo unique in many respects, chiefly in that they will afford the first actual mobilization of the bulk of the American navy. Before the war the forces were always more or lc5S scattered and a shortage of several types of vessels, particularly of destroyers, submarines, light cruisers, aerial forces and fleet auxiliaries, made it impossible to concentrate a wellrounded out fleet, although the major portion of the battleship force met each winter at Gauntanamo. Cuba, lor target practice and drills. During the war the shortage in most types of small vessels, notably destrovers and submarines, was overcome, but the entire fleet was never mobilized, due to the use of practicallv all light craft in the war zone, the detail of cruisers to escort duty I and the fact that a considerable por tion of the battleship force was on dutv abroad most of the time. Tho Navy's Highest Mark. The January maneuvers will set a r.ew mark in American naval progress. For the lirst time in the history of the new navy the battleship fleet will be supported by a reasonably adequate number of destroyers and other light craft. Submarines will be available in abundance, together with sufficient- naval aircraft rfor all tactical purposes and a fully rounded out fleet of auxiliary vessels. The total number of vessels to participate will depend on the progress of recruiting, as many ships are in reserve now for lack of crews, but it is probable that Admiral Wilson will command at least 300 vessels of oil types.

500 GA

PURE LINSEED OIL

$2.10 PER GALLON With an Order of Paint. PLYMOUTH HOUSE PAINTS PER GALLON $3.75 In any shade or tint, in any quantity and a GOOD A WEARLNQ PAINT as can be made. Ask for list of satUfied customers. Writ for price list and color cardi. BUY NO! First come first served. Phones: FACTORY 3673; RESIDENCE 1764.

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

ADDITIONAL STRUNK'S DRIYE

mm M CUBS Player Obtained by Waiver Turns Trick on Old Teammates. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 30. Amos Strunk recently obtained from Philadelphia, via the waiver route, turned the trick against his former team mates Friday by driving in the run in the tenth inning which gave the locals a 6 to 5 victory, on a double to center. Strunk played left held because of Joe Jackson's lame knee. Score: Philndcl'a AB. R. II. O. A. 0 4 0 0 Welch, rf Dykes. 2b C. Walker. If F. Walker, cf Dugan, 3b . . Perkins, c . . . Griffln, lb ... Galloway, ss . Nay lor, p ... 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 1 1 1 0 o 0 1 0 1 1 u 1 4 8 1 0 1 T'ü1s One 40 when 10 2S winning 13 i tin out scored. Chicago Leibold, rf . . E. Collins. 2b Weaver, 3b . Strunk, If . . , Fei.sc h, cf . . . J. Co.lins. lb Risl erg, s . Schälk, c . . . Fa her, p . . . . AB. . 5 . 5 . 3 5 R. l H. O. A. 2 2 0 2 r 1 1 3 0 l o 0 0 o 0 o 1 o o j 1 6 1 Totals S3 6 12 30 13 Philadelphia 002 021 000 05 Chicago 300 001 010 16 Two base hits Dugan. C. Walker, Griffin, Weaver, Felsch, Strunk. Sacrifices Galloway, Felsch, Faber (2), Weaver (2), Welch. Double plays Griffin to Naylor to Perkins. Left on bases Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls Off Naylor, 1. Hit by pitcher By Naylor (J. Collins). Struck out By Naylor, 2; by Faber, 6. Umpires Connolly and Nallin. Time 1:48. LAST INNING RALLY BRINGS GIANTS WIN NEW YORK, July 30. The New York Giants made a clean nweep of the series with St. Louis Friday, winning the final game 8 to 7 in a ninth Inning rally. Score: St. Louis AB. R. J. Smith, cf ... 5 1 H. O. 1 5 1 6 4 2 3 1 0 3 0 3 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 13 Z26 H. O. 1 2 3 6 1 5 Fournler. lb ..5 Stock, 3b 5 Hornsby, 2b . . 4 Fhotton, If-rf .. 4 Heathcote, rf . 4 Lavan, ss 4 Clemon-s c ... 3 Knode, xx 0 Dllhocfer. c ... 0 Haines, p 2 Schultz, x 1 May. p 0 McHenry, If . 1 Sherdell, p .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 Totals New YorkBurns, If . . Bancroft, ss Young, rf . FriFch, 3b . Kelly, lb .. Spencer, cf King, cf Doyle. 2b . E. Smith, c Toney, p . . Douglas, p ,38 7 AB. R. 3 2 4 3 5 1 4 4 1 3 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 4 1 1 0 Totals 35 8 12 27 9 x Batted for Haines in 7th. xx Batted for Clemons in 9th. z Two out when winning run was scored. St. Louis 002 000 032 7 New York 003 012 0028 Errors Hornsby. Iavan 2; Haines, King. Two-base hits Frisch. Toney.-Bancroft 2; J. Smith. Three-base hits Frisch. Home runs Harnsby, McHenry. Stolen base Shotton. Sacrifles Knode, King. Double plays Clemons to Lavan, Bancroft to Doyle. Left on bases St. Louis 6; ITew York 8. Eases on balls Off Haines 3; off Sherdell 2. Hit.v Off Haines 10 in 6 innings; off May nothing In 2 innings; off Sherdell 2 in 2-3 Innings; off Toney 13 in 8 1-3; off Douglas nothing in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher By Toney (Hornsby). Struck out By Haines 3; by Toney 1; by Sherdell 2. Winning pitcher Douglas. Losing pitcher Sherdell. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time . I a The girls at Joplln, Mo., have discovered that the white cloth of sugar sacks, cleaned and dyed, makes pretty waists and smocks, as well as milk strainers and shoe polishers. One stenographer haa a sugar sack waist embroidered in wool. at Paint Factory r

LLONSl

SPORT NEWS ZERO FOR DODGERS

AS REDS COLLECT Cincinnat Gets Eleven Runs in Final of Series at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. July 3 0.Cincinnati made it three out of four from Brooklyn in the series which ended Friday by winning the last game 11 to 0. EUer held the Dodgers to six scattered hits. Mamaux was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Marquard relieved Manaux and was in turn relieved by Mitchell who pitched the last four innings. Score:

Cincinn'i AR. R. H. O. A. Groh, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Crane. 3b 2 1 0 2 0 Itath. 2b 4 1 2 2 6 Daubert, lb .... 5 0 2 l'.i 0 Rousch, cf . . . . 4 2 3 4 0 Duncan, If .... 5 1 2 3 0 Kopf, ss 5 1 1 2 4 ! Neale. rf 5 1 1 2 0 Wingo. c 4 1 1 2 0 Eller, p 4 3 4 0 2 Totals 40 11 1S 27 12 Brooklyn AB. R: H: O. A. Olson, ss 4 0 2 4 2 Johnston, 3b . . 3 0 1 o 4 Griffith, rf 4 0 0 1 2 Wheat, If 3 0 0 1 0 i Myers, cf 4 0 j l 0 Konetchy. lb ... 4 0 0 13 o' Kilduff, 2b . 3 0 0 0 3 1 Elliott, c 4 0 1 7 o I Mamaux. p .... 1 0 0 0 2 j Marquard, p ... 0 0 0 0 lj Mitchell, p 1 0 0 0 2 j Schmandt .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals m 0 6 27 IS j

Batted for Marquard in 5th. Cincinnati 001 612 001 1 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 Two base hit Eller. Three base hits Rath, Daubert. Stolen bases Crane, Rousch, Johnston. Errors Rath, Olson, Johnston. Kilduff, Elliott. Double plays Kopf to Rath to Daubert: Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Olson to Konetchy. Left on bases Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, S. Bases on balls Off Mamaux. 2; Mitchell. 2; EUer. 3. Hits Off Mamaux, 7 in 3 2-3 innings; Marquard. 3 In 1 1-3; Mitchell, 6 in 4. Struck out Bv Mamaux, 4; Mitchell. 1; Eller. 1. Losing pitcher Mamaux. Umpires Klem and McCormick. Time 1:51. The area of barren land yet to he found in Prussia aione is estimated at not less than Ö. 705,000 acr s. Between 3850 and 1 0 1 S, approximately 1,970.000 acres were brought under cultivation. A further .TO.OOo acres of rich soil is yet to be obtained by drainage.

At the Temple Theatre Today LEAVE IT TO HIM TO THRILL AND AMUSE YOU William Fox presents the irresistible tar William Russell IN "Leave It to Me" The Romance of a Rich Young Man By Arthur Jackson. Directed by Emmett J. Flynn. A tale of outlaws and "inlaws" teeming with tense action. A two-reel special comedy completes the program. TOMORROW A true to life romance "THE MIRACLE OF MONEY" A Hobart Henley production. Its appeal U as resistless as a baby's smile or a maiden's kiss. The Fox News and Mutt and Jeff in "Dead Eye Jeff" completes the bOl.

peoiaBs for Saturday

DIXIE BACON SQUARES, LB 25c SALT PORK, LB 20c 10-LB. PAIL LARD, HOME RENDERED $2.50 SINGLE POUND LARD 27c

Beef Pot Roast Short Ribs of Beef B 3b Cooked Pressed tfj Beef, sliced .... Ö Beef j Brisket 5 Beef Shoulder tfä Roast & Hamburger imburger at C Frankforts at L Bologna Q at (L Liverwurst at 0 Fresh ß Sausage ta Minced C Ham . ta Head Cheese .. 16c

18c

CASH AND CARRY

Fred illajor Market MISHAWAKA PLENTY OF HENS AND SPRING CHICKEN

"REISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 11 It. 241 St. 2lsbjrksL for AH -tnjxi -of. S2o lpr!c

"FARMERSATTENTION! Order Wheat Fertilizer now, get it off the car and save expense." ROY J AQU ITH 226 N. Main St. Feeds, Seeds and Coal Phone Mishawaka 207 Sale at PastimeParlors 123 N. Main St. 25 and 50 percent ofT on the following articles: Barrettf s Special 7c cigar now selling 25 for $1. Helmar cigarettes, 1 5c 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 1 5c, 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. n Trad inj? with advertisers I means more for less cash. Smoked Sausage Hearts at Liver at . . . i Veal Pockets Veal Stew . . Veal Roast . Veal ChopS Sugar Cured Hams Extra Lean Sugar Cured Bacon . Sliced Smoked Ham, lean, lb. . . Smoked Picnic it I loins ca Cooked Veal Qr Loaf ÖÖÜ

, So

. 49c . . 85c

50c