South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1920 — Page 15

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f HE SOUTH BEND flEWS-TIMES

t i:n.vi:si.v miMm;. in ;ri:n;i.i; ir,, ti?io 15

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA Nczcs-Timcs Office 120 Lincoln Way IV. Phone Mishawaka 10

kJLuiiciics lulu xeupie st e Buying More Life Insurance

110TED BISHOP IH ADDRESS AT HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY

Francis J. McConnell Speaks on .Mexican Problem I5c-

Audienc.

T r.lf'1 M'.i-s for h-lp. Th

ein is r .! hc;i':-' lu

o'.vr. any l.irul. H 1 1st-us

nf th- atSiiiLior, but through lTni';

; Mm n xjmcl- to Lav-: tn- fu .-t;n icttU!. V? m;j.L . rM that v:v ( i rM tr;in piujlf .it thf point of th

pun. v must approach them .hrcuch thf- ;u--'ri ttiou and urul--irtjin!inar. It will better to help them beforo wo s-hooi. tlm l.ur." The U'h fchr.ol f;ic"ilty quartet riid'Tri a vocal s-lfctloru

"BALL-BAUD" CLUB

HOLDS MEETING

r r

lore JLarjic s

"Th UnlioM St-itr. nn never "- tt ifh friendly relation.-) with tht lexli-an republic by man of military Intervention, but rthr by un!f rVarvlins the conditions in Mx ico," !"! irM P.ishcp Fmncis J. McConnell cf thf Mfthodit i;pt.scopal rhurrh in an aidre'i at tho'hih pchonl auditorium Tu"e'lay evonlnff. rc ntl n ii J n sr. th bishop Faid: "Thi Mrxic.m people have t een embittered from the bejrinninfr T?ie Spaniards InrtlllM a hatred in thm In th 17th century thnt will tako p nrratlons to down. The majority of th Mexican common people roam nbo't th country. noni of them mcrfhg any land. In Rome Mates in Mexico practically the whole state 1s controlled by foreign mrporatifins who do not ry taxes. The M xian can not forget thnt the American government took the land across th ltio Grande away from him. "Thou who ray that military intervention Ir tho best remedy for the condition In tho southern republic

Dn Lippincott Gives Talk on Welfare Work at StudeLaker Corporation. Dr. ('. A. Lippincott, had of tho social welf ire department of the Ütud-bak-r corporation, spok to the "H til Uand" Foreman's club a?

, thf regular me tiriK' Monday nlJjht. ! His talk v.-as hl'ii'y instructive and

TWENTY-TWO NEW SMALLPOX GASES

j enjoyable concernirtr his work, layjln fipt-cJai tinph i-ls on the relaAr P. 1 IIK1. fC ( tion.s of the modern foreman to the

lf u utunii men under hin..

ficer Maprane

Some Pa

tients Seriously 111.

Twenty-two new cases

V.. A. Saunder, president of the Mishawaka Woolen Co.. was voted an honor. iry mercber of the club, which now has 1Ü members, con-

of email- J su-tmtr or ine nianagemeni or me

pox have been reported in the city -'"l' vil- au tuui to Health oflicer II. A. Mataanc. In untstvo instances entire families are ill Th(" purpose of tho club is to with the diwa.se. Whllo snmo of ! promote spirit of pood fellownhip

its members by means or

tional and social featurea The

wim tne d;wa.se. While some of j promoi thes'i patients have mild ca-ses. the morff majority of them are in virulent P(llK"lt

form. Tho victims are, Walter Min-zc-y. r,2S W. drove .st.; Joseph DeWald. 210 W. Lawrence st.; Cashirrier Anderson, C21 Division St.; Donald Weisweaver, 116 S. I'lne st.; Lottie. Elizabeth .Canimer, Henedicta and I;uis trautz. 40 4 Stanley st.: Jo?eph Co'an. .T13 W. Fourth St.; Lester, Pauline. Marparet. Kuth

must remember mat to pain com- and Alvina Kraus. 220 C Marion

plete control America would have tOjHt; Ovrald Kerns. 216 K. Marion st.; polic every square Inch of Mexican j j.auline -j- K Thi;l St.; Floyc t'-rrltory. orne 7. COO miles of rail-1 Itittrnhouse, 1310 Korest av.; Fr :m-

rads would have to be patrolled.

Tl" 5fexicans don't flffht in armlw. but by ambush und j-nlplncr. The aritators rnuat alo 1e dealt witn. The are the peof le who are the real menace to the United StaUa government, Condcmiw tho Iros. "Ever' time that an American Is killed," Paid Fdshop McConnell. "the pres.i, controlled by a certain corporation, 'played up the story- I once within 100 yards of six Americans who were shot. The Mexican authorities had warned all inhabitants to stay away from the top stories of all the tall buildings, aa they intended to fire at a certain time in ordr to kill spies that they thought were secreted there. These American went up to the top stories thinking it would be preat sport. Five of them were killed and the othr one badly wounded. "The Mexicans do tell lies." said th bishop, "but they have no monopoly on them. They tell them to b polite to the foreigner. They can b trained to be entirely honest and to he friendly with the American poople through the Influence of the schools. We must understand them before we can help them. Many of th Mexicans look to the

Mishawaka Classified

Jxt and Found. 10 GUILD'S .NLCKl'lfcOliLont, Saturday venln. Finder coll Mishawaka 121 Uewar.l. HfJ MAS'S uVKUCOAT Lost Suuviay nlgbt. Finder rle&s ivhon MiaLawaka l'J'J

ftnd mil for No

11.

14fl

Help Wwnttd Female

liTTÜSKKLiLil'LH Wanted a liouekttper, who can 8tay late. Don't lutTe to et brVfait. Call at 114 K. Grove Bt. nftr it o'clock.

Help Wonted Male

WANTKI) JU.N to df od.l Jibs on fartu. Kair wtfea. firood home tor the rlKfct pirty. Call Lincoln nv,, 113 W. J-r-fri..n blv.1.. Month Heml. l.'.t"

Situations V antral Male)

lOl'Nd wants any kind of Wutk for afternoons nnd eviiliir. Some fx -perVnof an -ler Call Jnrrel.l & F-l.

Inrtj4ntA. Stck. ilo nL

Hte-"k.

-Tea iimres Lincoln

.iinlin waku biak

Articles For Sale.

HTKULA and elctric rloor lamp; ilso two raovlem farnishetl roomi, each Multabte ftr tx for rvnt. Inquire -"-0 .. rrlnj it. K-tl

llOUM'ilOl.t ;xHla

lur, SALE Ciocu! heatiiiif store.

ApplV Tttl

liuslcal Intrnrnents.

V7aN lKl lo iiUl

lr.'.- W. K

a used I'laiio. A i-

N"ew-Ti:a. 13t3

Wuntcd To liny

iiKSIALUAM L.uuh room or s-it drink parlor. Addrtsi John l?urr., News-Tin. en.

Ilootus Wltliout liard.

(LMKit bi. f.r rent.

llouM-kevpin; Kooins.

-I'trcislied ro-.ia

MAliloN ST. E . 4-H K'iu f,.r liiit liv'u'-'keerjlns. tth. Aduits omy. or.t; b.irU or m'i oj! tove fur u!e. In .ju i r21 11 M iril,:i .sr-l"-t-1

Wanted lUioms. Hoard.

I I K. Ma 11 LI or ucfurailiea toiut

aDt'tl bj jcuag unrrird couple with

)ut .Llldr-n. Addrtrs L.

Tiineg.

Hu1iur 1'rtnvTty

L.,

4tf 2

C'.N ALVUl M' or other L'..i!,m the Midway bilbiird i'arior is Kr .lc. K. iii r qui;r 1 ii.it do'iif: .od 1 usir.esv 1 er i-arti -uiars f.- a. L. L;.ii.

LriJT:ii:L l

Farrus and IjaiuJ for Sale

ACiiL TiLACl Ali iuijroed. iiw' Mi. leu r'. chicken c'j. fruit tree. On the j'jemuL Lln-o4a Way Kat. 3 room i-ctUff. will iii;hiJir a tradt? f.T cltj rroprtj. L'ütidli giva on a?plicat!oa. llAstiu4-s LiU Co., lit h. iharch at., fiiioce Mi3haaka 101 J Utf

Houses for Slc

ROOM 1IOFSK AND LOT For 1. jiirllj- m dem. Foal vrltb owner TiT N. Fight uth ft ii r ; Fii .VALE. 0 KOJilS, CLLMILANIJ sTF. Fcr ni!f. a ö room h"ue oa Cleiacd u. friz . Tonrth ft., i rjido-i rtoir. tu froucd floor ani 2 i-rirooai on ond flcor; gin. eievtric l'.ht; Immediate otseiilaa , r-4ioual rr;."e; ear tfrr.s. toLFAERT FF.ALTT COIiFOR-VTION. IJi-ola Uli v. Fbae ;.I.st:iwaka lll. Sr r.ir. r Janker. S.iV lsl for Sale 8.

For Sal A nrjiNer l? iniid fontra-irf. the pay meet wiilh th o-tii-r 511 iT.araatee. T h Tv. froua ll.fil to A.ßß Learinff 7.v latere! U Lre fv V all tnxnticn. WU'AI.KT ltKAI.TV COi:l'i)JUT10N. Linroln Way Vet. Va iliLaui4 U.M.

ci.s-. Heulah and Calvin Lowis.

"W. Fairmont a v., and I"Yancis Hose, 409 W. Broadway. All of these homes have been quarantined.

LYMAN BRIDGES DIES AT HOME OF HIS SON

Lyman Bridge, died at the home of his son William Bridges. 111 Lincoln way Kant Tuesday after a five weeks illness with complications. lie was born in Plattsburf:. N. Y. Feb. 18 4 3 being 77 years old. He came to Mishawaka three years asro from Hartford, Mich. ) He is survived by three children ns follows: William and Ollie of Mishawaka and Mrs. Hazel Manzer of Coldwater, Mich. He also leaves one brother Stephen liridpes of New York. Tho body will bo taken to Hartford, where the funeral service and tho burial will take place Thursday. Mr. IJridges was a member of the Masonic lodge and also of tho G. A. 11.

clul ha four baseball teams which

meet 'ncc each week. Plans are al.s lui'ij; made on a bowling league to bowl, after the holidays. OJhcen-- will be elected at the January meeting. The nominating committee was 'appointed as follows: J. Xettleton. chairman; X. Wella and A. H. Dc-Groote, auditing committee; E. C. Kc nair.se, chairman; C. L. I'oole and Frank Boles.

KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS

NETW YORK. D.c 14.Despite the fact that the people of the United States have entered upon a period of retrenchment, they are buying more than $19.000.000,000 of nw life Insurance this year, accordingto original statistics presented to the annual convention of the association of Life Insurance Presidents here today. This sum, it was Btated, is 2 1 per cent more than thearnount bought in 1319. which In turn, was 6 2 per cent more than that purchased in 1?1S, the previous record year. The total Insurance in force on all American lives 19 years a?o was only nine arid a half billion dollars, or les than the present ar'a neu' insurance. The statistic?, which were enntrib"?:teei by 153 companies doing 9U percent of the life insurance business of the country, were presented to the convention by Pres't George T. Cochran of the Pacitlc Mutual Life Insurance Company, of

LOS Ar.eelef. ra .. who sili 1n n.irt: !

Trejnendou.s Incrva.c

"Iat year th insurar.ee worl ! : discussed with unconcealed amaze- ; rriejit the tremendous incra5 i" ; new life Insurance lought by th-- 1 American people, analyzed it a!d sought to understand the reasons for it. This year we are more than : urprized to find a still farther in- 1 creased volume of new busir.es?. j Last, year, which vastly exceeded ; previous records In volume of new ;

life insurance, was the bUget year in extravagance and the people seemed to go the limit in almost

profMi,Mt individual expenditure. 1

This year, bing on of thrift and ! retrenchment, it was hardly xpecUd that tho larpe volume of life insurance business would be kept up. "The people of the United Stat' boueht $1.750.000,000 more new life insurance in 1920 than they did ir. 1'J19. notwithstanding their entry .

upon an era of retrenchment."

GOLDEN SOVEREIGN SCARCE IN BRITAIN EXCEPT WITH WELSH

The Kings' Daughters class of the First Evangelical church met at the home of Miss Talba Itenner, 114 E. Kighth St., Monday evening. OM1cers were elected as follows: Miss Daisy Hosimer, president; Miss Mary Wnidner, vice-president; Miss Marie Kunce. secretary; Miss Ida Hindman, asistant secretary; Miss Olga Wagner, treasurer; Miss Edna Pirk, pianist. Mrs. Carl Smith was appointed teacher. A social haur was enjoyed and refreshments served.

IOXDt)X, Pec. 14. The golden sovereign has almost vanished from circulation In most part of Great Britain since paper currency has been Issued, put In the west of Wales gold is as plentiful as it was befor the war, says the Daily Chronicle. There the Pritlsh sovereign causes no surprise at all when change Is given and both the sovereign and the half-sovereign are passed frequently from hand to hand until the banks get hold of them. With the exception of Spanish currency, it Is probable there is as high a standard of gold currency in Wales as in sny part of Europe today. Wel?h farmers htve earned big profits In the last few years, and hoarded them. It is these hoards of gold which are now making their appearance.

Wonderful values of men's dress Fhirts now on sale at 1-3 off at Steins. Advt. 14T2.

The shirt sale at Steins 13 tho talk of the town. Price are the sam ns In "ye good old days." Advt. 14T2.

Van RIe. the Jeweler. Open ev- I rings from now until Christ ma.c. ' 100 Lincoln way E. Phone Misha- I waka 1229. Advt, I4t2.

Special for a limited time only, muslin flour sacks, two for 2"c. Burlap bags. 5c each. The Federal Bakery. Mishawaka. Advt. 14t3.

Just received new lot of Elgin Bracelet watches at Vogt's. Open every evening until Xmas Advt. 13tl.

Start your Christmas savings account at the Eirst National Rank. Advt. Stl6.

Buy now. Men's shirts at cut 1 prices. Roman stripe pa teen, special $4.00. Looks like the $10.0" ! kind. Steins. Advt. 14T2. 1

Van RIe. the Jeweler. Open evenings from now until Christmas, lor, Lincoln way E. Phone Mishawaka 1229. Advt. I4t2. Start your Christmas savings account at the First National P,ank. Advt. StlC

MJILS. BROWN IMPROVING. Mrs G. N. Brown. 227 E. Sample st. South Bend, who underwent a. nerious operation at St. Joseph's hospital, two weeks ago Is improving nicely. TI2MPLI1 THEATER BILL. "Human Targets," the seventh eposide of the "The Veiled Mystery"

featuring Antonio Moreno and Paul-;

lne Curley will be shown at ttie Temple theater today. In addition to this feature, the tenth episode of "Brido 13" will. also be. presented. "Trumpet Island'" featuring Margurite deLa Motte and Wallace MacDonald will be shown Thursday and

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR N ON EGEN A RIAN Mrs. Mary' Heiner. 117 W. Fourth

St.. was delightfully surprised ves- Friday. Eve had always dreamed

terday afternoon bv the Ynembrs of the kind of man she wanted to

of the Ladies Aid Society of the St marry young handsome, tall and U

1 h

Andrew's Evangelical church, on the!at last she was to bo thrown

u,-t'o'"' vi iier juui oirinaay. The afternoon was spent socially . Mrs. Heiner was tho recipient of "congratulations and a number of pretty gifts. Luncheon was served.

"Why Change Your Wife?

At the Lincoln Today "Why Chang Your Wife?" a Paramount-Artcraft picture, win be shown at the Lincoln theater on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. This picture shows the reason why countless pairs of ardent lo ers fade Into listless "married folks" and who's to b!ame. Robert Gordon, a lawyer, and Peth have been married 10 years. ITo Ls still deeply in love with his wife, but is beginning: to feel the matrimonial walls hemming him in. IJeth. In her nupreme effort to be a model wife, is living only for his good and is jcettlnff a little on his nerves. Fh Is trying so hard to be a "model wife" that she formers to play with him- She is not the charming companion he married. She has become .another person, a woman without the grace and charm that won him. H is growing slowly more despondent. She is in turn also disappointed. She thinks him unnpprc dative and blind to her good motives, so a tension has sprung up between the two.

OPTIMIST CLUB M PUTTS. Mrs. it. s. Thompson. S21 Forest a v.. South nend. entertained the members cf the Optimist club yesterday afternoon. Mis. Pauline Spreyer. of Culver, a graduate of the School for the Blind, at IndUnepoli. was a guest of the club. Following a business Fusion, piano s. lct!ons were contributed by Mrs Roger McIIenry. and rcaJinfTS givn bv Miss Helen Iloth. teacher of .x"f'on at tho South Bend conservatory

POSTPONE MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Honor class of the l.rst Evangelical ehurch b.is been 'M-tst nr.ned from this evening until next Friday.

Sehvt the children's toys from the no.s In the "Christmas Gift Suggestions."

FIRE PITPaRTMITNT CALLS. Th Central lire department was c tiled to th Mcfilmsky home, öl 3 S. b.in St., Tuesday morninc to ext1ngu!yi .1 chimney fire. No damages resulted. The department was a!o called to th Mishawaka WooIn Co plant to extinguish a b!aze In the ricl.ing room. There was r.o damage.

MISHAWAKA LODGE 1 tf. F. and A. M. Calied meotintr Wednesday evening at T:30 o'clock. Wi-rk in E. A. df-re. Jt:!Jus A. Newman. W. M. Walter Michiel, p.-e'v. Adr. IUI

Ick at this shirt for ?.3". If h do..n't like them, we'll take them back Advt. 14T2.

Talk anut styl, and quality. Just

snrt thi'sc me

vtfk at Steins. 14T

shir's on .ss. this North Side. Adt.

into

his arms literally from the clouds. Just how the two tangled lives are straightened out is portrayed with marvelous beauty.

i i iLLiN o t j ir i:ati :n itd.

The central fire department was F

called to the home or Alfred erKauwcn 50 S W. Sixth street. Tuesday evening1, where a burning chimney threatened the roof of the dwelling. No damage was done

TRIAL TAKES AUj PAY. The case of the State-vs. J. E. Hiddoll of South Bend charged with assault and battery perferred by Miss Lucille Schudda, occupied the entire day's session in the city court Tuesday. The ste examined a number witnefes and completed its testimony last night at six o'cock. The caso was continued one week J which time attorneys in tho case will make their pl-.as and Judb't- l-ic s will render his decision.

Vlrtinia Amlev. 314 V. Third st.. 13

was hostess yesterday afternoon to siv of her young friends on the occasion of her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and icfreshments served.

ecil

TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents

Production

'WHY YOUR

CHANGE

X"V T ' 1 T 11 V "V T - T -TI

The annual banquet of the An-' oient Order of Gleaners will be held L Friday evening in the K. of P. hall H at 7 o'clock. Following the dinner i thee new officers will be installed by ti Mrs. Minnie Perick, who will bee

assisted vby Clyde Rogers. An especially good program has been ar-'

ranged and music will be furnished by the Coalbuh orchestra.

nriLniNG permits. II. A. Smith has taken out a permit for a two room house on Hendricks st.. to cost 5500.

KEMOVEI) TO HOSPITAIi Mrs. Charles Fisher. E. Battel! St.. was removed to St. J("-ph'.? hispltal lite Monday evening- to undergo a serious opt ration.

ARMENIAN TO SPEAK. Pedros Kurkyaslvarian, an Armenian rais. d in the HadJ'n orphanacre in Turkey, will speak Wt'ine.j-xlay evening at the M. B. C church at 7:10 o'clock. He was forvtd to sr-e in the Turkish army and will tell of some of hia experiences.

A Paramount-Artcraft Picture - He had no more faults than most men, but his wife acted as his governess rather than his sweetheart. So a dashing little model at the "iMaison Chic" smifiled into his life and the wife won in the end! Come and see how. THE MAN'S SIDE OF MODERN MARRIAGE A brilliant, living answer to Cecil B. DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband." Presented with all the intimate real-life action, all the beauty of person, gowning and setting thai only DeMille can put on the screen. Played by a notable cast headed by THOMAS MEIGHAN BEBE DANIELS GLORIA' SWANSON THEODORE KOSLOFF

TO Mi:i7T WED NTS D AY. The Ladies' Aid society of the St. Andrews Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Pike. 110 W. Seventh st., Wednesdav afternoon.

f.1 X-? 55-1

I 1

Start vour Christmas savlrrs a

a - - T . V . 1 . 1 v. . If-

count at uie i .rsi .a;ior.ai uar u. i ji

Advt. atI5.'J.'

n ELIXTS OI'- h 'its. !: mm an dry No. .!. L

COM3 L-VN DRY

nci

MbhawiKa conn

Knights of Templar, elected the f

lowing othcers: J. A. Newman, com mt-ndr: Georg C. White, general lssmni W. H. Tv:pper. captain gen eral; William F, Ho?ford. treasurer Homer Barron, recorder, and Wal ter Ttoe. tri'Ptee.

T 'Mil r.ot 1" rspor.fIb! fr any d-bt. contrat ted by my wife Alice Coer.o. Sitr.ed. Caniiel Coene. Adv't. 14 tl

Buy him a hirt. Prices 1-3 off Ät Steina. Advt.

WE DELIVER Spencer Meat Market 303 W. Lawrence St Phone Mish. 205

1 k

TODAY "HUMAN TARGETS" Seventh episode of "The Veiled Mystery," featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. Also "THE CAVERN OF TERROR," tenth episode of "BRIDE 13," and a splendid Sunshine comedy, "CHASE ME." It's a riot of laushter. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "TRUMPET ISLAND" A Super Feature in every sense "of the word. This wonder production signifies the greatest and best in motion picture art. Three livens, entirely different and yet dependent on each other, is the theme around which this strange narrative is written. Thrills and spectacular scenes follow in rapid succession and are emphasized by bright spots of comedy and love. Don't miss this one.

Gifts of Leather for Skistmas

Serviceable as well as. lasting articles in abundance at EBERHARDPS Gifts for Women: Handbags in" Leather Traveling Sets Pocketbooks and Purses Traveling Bags t Suit Cases Music Rolls Music Portfolios Playing Cards in Cases Manicure Sets Handkerchief Cases Combination Tie and Handkerchief Cases Phoo Cases Jewel Boxes Leather Pin Cases Leather Trays Correspondence Cases Drinking Cups Art Medallions Gifts for Men: Auto Gloves Traveling Bags Suit Caj;es Bill Bocks Pocketbooks Card Cases Manicure Sets Stick Pin Cases Cigar Gises Drinking Cups Traveling Sets Collar Bags Brush Sets Trunks Playing Cards in Cases Lawyers' Brief Cases Portfolios Auto Accessories Razor Strops Correspondence Cases .Thermos Bottles Spotlights . Warner Lenses Auto Tires Auto Robes Horse Blankets Cigaret Cases Money Belts Flashlights Lunch Kits, Icy Hot 1 Gifts for Children: Velocipedes Bicycles for girls 6c boys Sleds Baseball Goods Footballs Boxing Gloves Striking Bags Basket Balls Soccor Balls Indoor Balls Bicycle Sundries Miniature Trains Flashlights Electrical Christmas Tree Outfits Bicycle Lamps Bicycle Tires

r,1 !

Ebarhardt's Manufacturers of and Deal crs in Leather Good: V 214-216 North Main St, Mishawaka, Ind.

W -n- ---J-L 4'..;,', i i

yiiil 5r; rrJif? . ft

i v

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday

Din

nne

In the days wKen prices were lower rLan they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nica Sunday dinner . She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to bo served at that Sunday dinner1 the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in hex method of buying. 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 kr ows 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 'making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned ehe 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. She knows, too, that TIw News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of th ese wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she mak(;s up her lists accordingly. V She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page.

Grocers s.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 Icoks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell

you how

day dinner, Butcher.

ou can

cash in cn this Sun-

Mr. Grocer and Mr.

Call 2100 and ask for an ad man.

O C-

the Market Page

S3 I in the i South Bend News-Times d a km ii

4. tU

j ! 1 ; f f I' s ? i ! ii - ' -4 ! I i t r i r r S 1