South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GOSHEN NETS

Jn:ah I. Boy:?, 7 4. for "0 yrars much of tha tlmo conducted & I'Oardln: houf- hn-. at thhom of his daughter, Mrs. JJt-rt !Iover, of this city, aftor ;t lone illr.pK of high blool prvturr-. Surviving ar) hU wif tw sons anl three d,iu;rhUr.s. On- of the on. John K. Hoyti, m manacir of the iraylind hctel at Miami, Fia. Hy a core of to r., the Laporte hij?h school bA.kc-tba.!l tram def-at-i Gohen hih school fivf at City p.ivilion. Motorcyclists on th- enduranr' run beiny conduct '! hy the HarieyIavidson Ieai rs Association of In -liana am K-rV dul-'! t arrive in io.shn from Marior. at roon Thursday and leave here at 1 o'clock p.

rn. for LocanHport. Ralph Wolfgang. I-, is undr ar- J rest at lire men. rharjed with at-

tempting to roS the Jof 1'rost pool rorn In that town. was caucht in the pool room it is .mid and H in Jail at Plymouth. Dr. W. 11. Pap- of Goshn was 'looted commander of Goshen post. No. HO, American Iion. Mr.. Reuben Lutz, TT. died at her home here after long illness of paralysis. For 31 years she had resided In Goshen. Surviving are her husNand. two .sons and three öaucrhter.. KliJ.ih J j. Thayer. "i0, formerly a Goshen undertaker, died at his home In Grand Itapids, Mich. Ttte hody wai brought to Goshen for burial. John D. Pond &. Co.. Gothen produce dealers, .hiped 36.000 pounds of poultry, valued at J9.000, to New York city. Lieut.. Arthur Dewey, V. S. A., of this city, hau arrived at Antwrep, I '.elg turn. Robgt Krsr of Go?hen rnlifted in the United States army and went to Camp Iiennlnpr. Ga. Kay Bowers of UriMol has a dis-

!j,atel nboulder. the result rf injures received wrun a load of hay on which, he was ridir.tr was upset. Frank W. Tucker of Indianapolis, chief inspector of weiirhta and measures and state food and drug inspector, inspected hotel?, candy kitchens and restaurants in Goshen. Allen K. Vyonc of Liconler. formerly of Goshen, has cone to Arizona and New Mexico for the benefit of his health. Joseph L.. Uutterfield and Paul I. KJnney of Goshen were elected to the Phi Lamda Upsillon at Purdue university. Goshen dealers who had invented in hale? lo?t heavily through the bottom falling out of the market. Muskrat and skunk hides that until recently commanded $4.20 each are now fa lling at 25 cents apiece. Newton Calteck of this city, Irs-ee- and manager of the Lincoln thw-ater in this city, has resigned as a member of the town board of Nappanee. Daniel Culp was elected by the board to till the vacancy. Efforts are being made here to organize a new agricultural association to take over the Gothen fair grounds, which are to be sold at receiver's sale Nov. 30; The old association is bankrupt. Creditors will not receive anything, it is said. Ground of the association are valued at $15,000. Shortly before he died in Goshen hospital. Eugene II. Warren of Goshen made a will in which lie bequeathed most of his picperty to his niece, Mrs. Jennie. Paeon, of LoomU, Calif. Mr. Warren appropriated J HOI) with which to pay funeral expenses and debts. He cave $300 to St. James Episcopal church of this city as a memorial to his wife, who died Severn 1 years ago. Judge James S. Drake of the circuit court here has been elected president of the organization recently effected to bring about a Hoys' club, which will occupy. thr Charnley property on W. Lincoln av opposite the court house. Joseph M. Farrell, a manufacturer, i.-i vice

prs;dent and II. V. King ecretarytreasnrer. The Indiana sr.ate public servic commission has ordered Goshen city to inert ape its electric current rates to conform with the host recently granted the Hawks Electric Co. of Goshen. The municipal plant and the Hawks company had been enpaced in competition for 25 years. Now the city is buying its current of the Hawks concern and "equipment at the municipal plant Ls idl. Goshen city is preparing to increape rate for 'steam heating. The line extends from the water and. light pant to Goshen hospital, a distance of two blocks.

If a man has a lot of objection-abb-habits he will require a lot of time to make apologies and explanations.

Folks are it hurts, and need to give pain.

enjoined to give unMl a lot of persons do not much before feeling a

Plenty of exercise In and out of the kitchen will give a girl a better complexion than comes from any chemical compound.

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN' ST. Ilrokcn Lenses Duplicated.

Thanksgiving Dance TOKIO Afternoon 2:30 Eve. 8:00

V. L. Douglas shoes arc constantly Teduced to conform with the present price decline. David Hurwich

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W.o Lo Douglas Shoes for Women

CI We take great pleasure in introducing, to this community, V. L. Douglas shoes for women, made by the "world's greatest shoemaker.

Cj W. L. Douglas shoes for women are manufactured with the same standard of perfection that has made the men's shoes so famous. ;. . ' CI The price is stamped on the sole of every pair. Popularly priced from six to fourteen dollars. See the windows.

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Hi e Victory of Goon Valu

Ocvld Murwlch. Dropw

210 S. Michigan Blackstone Theater Block

105 N. Main Mishawaka

Dodge Brothers' great works are operating at full capacity every day. It is good to be able to say to you that Dodge Brothers' implicit faith in the good will that grows out of good value is being vindicated by everything that is going on in their plants today. You know well that Dodge Brothers dedicated themselves, from the very first, to the production of a car which should rise superior to all external conditions,, and be, in effect, and in fact, a law unto itself. They were supremely satisfied, to begin, with, that good motor cars supplied a great and a permanent human need. They were sure that no matter what happened, there would always be an inexhaustible market for the particular kind of a car they hoped and planned to build. They were convinced that they could produce a car so sound in value, so saving, and so satisfactory to the individual owner, that no outside influence could shake its hold upon the public. The simple facts, as they exist at this moment, are so inspiring

that we are prompted to share them with everyone who shares with Dodge Brothers their ,faith in sound business principles.

Dodge Brothers are more strongly and soundly entrenched in the good will of the public at this moment than ever in their history. Every good result which John and Horace Dodge counted upon when they committed themselves to the principles of building good will by building good value, has come to pass. Their certainty that people will always discover a meritorious product, set it apart, prefer it and reward it, is continuing to come true with each and every sueceeding business day. Dodge Brothers Motor Car is in demand because Dodge Brothers Motor Car meets a definite economic need and satisfies a human craving for honest and substantial value. Its market will continue to grow and the production continue to increase to meet that market, as long as merit continues to be the determining factor in motor cars and in all other manufactured products.

E. W. STEINHART SOUTH BEND CO., Main 1287 213-217 S. Lafayette Blvd.

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ALTHOUGH in a measure inexpensive your portrait as a Christmas remembrance is a priceless treasure to the one vrho receives it. You want it to be an expression of your good taste. You want it to show the artistry of the mastercraft in photography to possess tone, correctness of pose and, above all, to be an excellent likeness. This studio has long been recognized by persons of good taste, for portraits of artistic merit. Appointments for your .Christmas photographs should now be made.

Bagby Photo Co. Open All Day Sunday Evening Only by Appointment 138 N. Michigan St. Phone Lincoln 5897

Rushton Apartments Cafe

501 West Washington SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 to 2:30 and 5:30 to 8:00 $1.00

Oyster Cocktail Soup Creole Fricassee of Chicken with Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Louisiana Corn Pudding Waldorf Salad, Whipped Cream D ressincr Ch erry Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Caramel Cake Tea Coffee Milk

HOME COOKING

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

Thanksgiving Dance TOKIO Afternoon 2:30 Eve. 8:00

Chicago South Bend

& Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

&S0UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY i:rn:cTivr. sr.vnw, orioiii:K it. i'jjm.

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