South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 13

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNL L VU

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES France Honors "Unknown" Dead PAYING CONTRACT cut brick NEWS OF MISHAWAKA IS LET BY BOARD work two other by the I News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishawaka 10 the

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INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO CHILD

Helen Weber Struck by Swing in Battell Park Monday - - Ruptures Bowels. Helen. five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Weber. 738 E. Eighth st., died Tuesday night at St. Jopeph's hospital as the result of injuries sustained on Memorial day while attending the exercises at Battell park. The little girl was walking around the rear of a swing when another girl jumped on the swing which struck the Weber girl in the stomach, rupturing her bowels. The child was born in Mishawaka Aug.30, 1916. She is survived by her parents, a brother, Herman, and three sisters, Dorothy, Martha and Ruth, all at home.. The body was removed to the F. E. Coats funeral home and will be taken to the residence this evenlng where it rnay be viewed until the hour of the funeral, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence. At 2:30 at St. Andrews Evangelical church Rev. Oscar Laubengayor will officiate. The casket will not be ppened at the church. Burial will be In th city cemetery. CHARLES KUSS WEDS CATHERINE MARTIN Ceremony Performed in Chicago Wednesday - Both Are Well Known. Charles W. Kuss, son of F. W. Kuss and Miss Catherine Martin, were married at the homo of re!atives of the laitter In Chicago Wednesday afternoon. The brlde has been employed as head saleslady in the cloak department of the Grand Leader, South Bend. for the past eight years. The bride and groom are both well-known in South Bendl and Mishawaka. The latter is a partner with his father and brother Edwapl in the. Kuss baking com-pany Mr. and Mrs. Kuss will return to the city at the end of the week and will reside at 317 W. First st. SPRING FESTIVAL AT BATTELL SCHOOL The annual spring festival of Battell school will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An exhibition of drawing, domestic art and manual training in the portible building will also be held. Program for the festival is: A group of songs, first, second and third grades; folk game; second grade; music, fourth and fifth grades; French flower dance, kindergarten; music, sixth and seventh grades; May pole dance, third and fourth grades, music by the school. The program will be given in the south court between the main and annex buildings. BROTHER IS KILLED IN MINING ACCIDENT H. L. Richards of the commercia! department of the Mishawaka High school has gone to Iron Mountain. Mich., where his brother was killed in a mining accident. Mr. Richards is survived by his wife and three children. No particulars regarding the accident have been re-ceived. TEMPLE CLOSES DOWN. The Temple theater closed Iast night until Sept. 1 and in the meantime will undergo extersive alterations and enlargement which will enable the management to increase the capacity to 1,000 seats. The Central fire department was called to the Chinese laundry Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. No dam-age. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Mr. ani Mrs, H. L. Dawson, W. Mishawaka av.. entertained a party of 13 friends at a 5 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. ÄTTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. meeting Thursday night, Work to rank of knight. P.A. Mohn,K of R. & S. R. G. Denton, C. C. Advt I1t1

Mishawaka Classified

Jxtft ant! lYmral. 10 XTSJ BIL.L. TiAlF.U '".'.tiir.'.n faencr. cifcs and rRr". fc-mk bo-.k cad ctseclC book. rrobaMj vn North car. Nctlrr Now-Tir-s er d. C. TezTj Mlan:l country club. Hertn1nes SrTlcr OfTrtMl. 1 norSD CLCAMr e c an t . :r venM Tom atuc io .ur, r:-. -tsÄrtwu. ureodwork. er.-. Ak t: it'.. ;; It. outh rad Window Claair.g . T r'n Investment Sttcks- Itondj. "3 luncS ln nc ir fi 1 v;,i Stark Keslty Co. MSLivs!.i Tr-:r rHf. --- Iloonifl Without Ronnl. f.S rdt.i Tlnnxkcrptn Hoonis. C3 f i: Ki:.N 1 Uoomrt fo AM LI r. or tw t Jru:.) reerr,. pp'ft n WM. I ' n ....... ..... ar -J. .il .!e?1 VC. Klru 'Iff. pen for Rent. iOn RUNT l.ipSt room rrnrn i:n 1ffc:n M"-k ef ce-.tr ef town. Arj'lv R2 kli H L.N 1 L. iif . ii em nnl m!l

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LOCAL INSTRUCTOR WEDS ELWOOD GIRL

Damon K. Finch, manual training instructor of the Mishawaka public schools, was married to Miss Dorothy Rummel at her home In Elwood, Ind.. by the Rev. P. E. Greenwalt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sani Rummel, an active member in the. M. E, church, and belonged to the Tri Kappa sororlty and Iris ana Stet club. She graduated from the Elwood high school in '19. The groom is a graduate of the Anderson high schooi and attended the Chicago university and the Bradley Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Finch left on a lake trip, after which they will return and reside. In this city. LOCAL WINNER IN BRIDE CONTEST IS STILL A FAYORITE Friends Rack Her to Capture Ellsworth Cash Prize of $50. That Mishawaka has captured second prize in the News-Times June bride contest is a matter of gratification to those enterprising merchants who generously contributed 25 splendid gifts for distribution among the lucky newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, who were only 25 seconds behind the first winners, were the recipients of many warm congratulations, from their friends Thursday. It is hinted that Mrs. Curtis, who before midnight June 1, was Miss Mary E. Seltzer of 302 E. Broadway. will be a strong contender for the $50 in gold donated by the Elsworth store for the best looking June first bride. The gifts contributed by Mishawaka merchants commenced to arrive at the local office of this paper Wedensdav afternoon and will be forwarded to South Bend today. Orders on the contributors whose donations are too bulky to send to South Bend, will be issued to the winners of these articles at the Oliver theater Friday night. Mishawaka merchants who have contributed towards making the contest such a splendid success are cordially invited to the distribution, and are requested to occupy seats on the stage. A rattling good program of entertainment is promised. PLAYS AT ELWOOD. Herman C. Wilson, organist of the Methodist Episcopal church and a musician of ability, who is visiting relatives in Elwood. Ind.. gave a pleasing organ solo at the First Christian church in that city Sunday morning and played the entire program for the evening services at the Methodist Episcopal church of that city, of which Rev. P. R. Greenwalt is the pastor. THANK CHIEF PFENDER. In behalf of the residents of Tamarack, Charles V. Bachtel, residing southeast of Mishawaka. desires to thank Chief of Police Pfender for his efforts in rounding up the gang of chicken thieves alleged to have been responsible for the raiding of a number of coops in and around th city. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mishawaka Building $ Loan Association will be held at the office of the association, 1091-2 Lincoln Way East, Monday evening. June 6, 1921, for the election of three directors and the transaction of such other business as may become necessary. Polls open at 7 o'clock, closing at 8 p. m. of said day. Thomas J. Deffenbaugh. Pres't. Attest: J. A. McMlchael. Sec'y and Manager. Mishawaka. June 1. 1921. - Advt. LINCOLN. George Fitzmaurice transferred a bit of the South Sea Island to the coast of Florida for his latest Paramount production "Idols of Clay" which local screen admirers will have the pleasure of viewing at the Lincoln theater today and tomorrow. ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting Thursday night. Work in rink of knight. P. A. Mohn. K. of R. & S. R. . Denton. C. C. - Advt. 1t1 Houses for Sale. 84 Strictly modern six room house in best repair; near Third st., on Unlon, $4,500. COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION. 126-128 Lincoln way West. Phone Mishawaka 1181. Five room cottage near S. Hendicks COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION. 126-128 Lincoln Way West. Phone Mishawaka 1181. Open evenlngs. 1tf k"iK S.VLK 7 room itrictlj modera tone oa Last Marion PtreL; in firt -! repiitr. Parffaln If taken at ono. T. J. Hutten, room 2, Orfteuni 131 dir. l'ra t: Llsrola 04. KC'i: SALI. i:rr. .ice. l.-ts i ro:ni, ui iern c. -p f fruit tre-s- allov lot. K'..'v.'iith tn-. r. Kivcr L.irk. J'rl--i tirk i;e.iitj in., Mihauaka. ri-..-ne it-K Kt'OM MODULS HuL'M,- Fr .ii", '.rii.-r l.-t. rarlr r.w. 'I'iir.-o r, n fir.t floor. Prb'e ?''"',i. .Stark! Uealtv J".fi" I Suburban for SaJo K7 1 I V 1 ; LoHM t'OlTAii;-Partlr ruel- ! let at Vi om Petnt. KiTerile Ai- gar. ige. rw l.ost r-l t-m. tr ih.(HTt if takfn t or. Ms P a rl Cral. Ic'iulre jit Uu l! Mil r i ?1 Vntitid Real IVtat R9 .Ml.N Willi money-Ar ieoktn for h'.s .-ntjilui.Tc fire to fix rooms If ycii hw n hrtrr.e fer tl t a' r'ai!:,l pric. yonr rfctnj nn ?e.. i for pi!-k a If rn-i it, t mdt3! i; L!r. lvitbT. for tom, V. 'lh ri ' . r.Mr entr of fnn. Mus : e;i 0:hr f" raius f-r this wpek . a .7. a .i. u. setlndier. 11J Lin Wiy Last. Mi?bawika. lnl. -o.u

W. ANDREWS BOUND TO CIRCUIT COURT

On Rurglary Charge; Henry Snvder Fined Several Other Cases Come Up. William Andrews, who was captured In the Imperial pnrase, Lincoln way E., arly Tuesday morning, was arraigned before Judge Feig in the city court Wednesday mornins on a charge of burglary, preferred by Walter Di!$ch, proprietor of the Karate. Andrews adcjiitted he had broken Into' the srarace but emphatically denied that he intended stealing anything. Hp told the court he broke in with the intention of fir.4lnp a place to sleep, Ptatins: that he m travelin? from East. St. Iouis to Pittsburp. lie was found probably puilty and bound oer to th circuit court tinder a $300 bond. Jude Felsr ?upf:e.ted that an Immediate investigation b made of the cas and If developments warranted another eharse than burglary be filed against Andrews. Hnn" Snyder was find J 3 and costs on his plea of guilty to a charge of using orseen language in the presence of females. The charge was filed by Janetta Warner, Snyder's former wife, lie paid the fine and costs, amounting to $1". He alfo entered a plea of guilty to a charge of quarreling on Sunday, on complaint of Clarence Rruce. He was fined $1 ani costs, suspended. Peter Streneresh entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of operating an automobile while Intoxicated. He was plaeed under a $150 bond for hin appearance In the city court Thursday morning. Joseph ReClark and Isidore ReCook were each fined $." and costs on Intoxication charges. They paid. sorority' c.iyt:s stiowitr. The Misse Wilma Zimmerman and Mary Weidner were hostesses Tuesday evening to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority. The chief feature of the. evening" was a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hilda Rehse, who will be mirried June la to Corwin R. Hartwick. Th sorority presented Miss R.'hso with a sliver sinchvich tray. Plana were made for the annual house party which will bo hUl the last week in June. Next week the chapter wiLl enjoy n steak roast at Pottawatomie park. MARIURR AT ST. .TOF. Miss Georgia Sickafoose. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sickafoose, 7.14 R. Righth st.. and Phillip Malaiki of South Rend, were married Saturday at St. Joseph, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Röwo of the Congregational church. Thei bride was attended by her sisters. Mrs. C. R. Rrnsbergier and Miss Grace Sickafoose. Mr. and Mrs. Malaiki will make their home with the bride's parents at 734 E. Righth st. sfrprisr; nkwlywkbs. The clerks of the Gilbert store surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruysse, at their home, N. Church st., Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ruysse were recently married. Game and music were features of the evening. .MAURI ITT) WKDNKSIJAY. Achielle Sergeant" and Miss Alida Van Renterghen were married Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Ravn'fl Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Shockaert. RPTLniXG PKKMITS. Ptookbark and Iarnb, bungalow at SftS W. Hrnvrt st to cost in at 50. 204 K. Iyouis T. Strantz, garage Stanley ft., to cost $1L. Anthony Schmitt, barn on Tenth st.. to cost IS CRITICAL! A IRR. Mrj. Thomas fock, 530 W. Fourth sL, U critically ill at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Ifarve Hartman. 211 W. Mishawaka av.. and no hopes are entertained for her recovery. imfT;sTOVK nmnnvi). Mishawaka stockholders of the Rlaokstono Theater corporation. South Rend, have been notified that another morthly dividend of 1 per cent has been declared. TO in.KOr OFFICF.ItS. Members of the (T. I. C class of the First Baptist church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mayor, 12 4 R. Rawrenoe ?t.. Thursday evening to elect officers. oppoirrrxrrY of a rifi: ttmi:. It has been fully demonttratej the success of a gasoline filling station depends entirely on the location. If interested in a money maker, Irt me show you the hrst location In the bounty. Time. Address R. R. Neu 2t4 American Fatnilr of Tlirco, aide to furnlsli lnt of rc-for-ott(o, e, for trniporary or iwrmanent oerupanrv furnl?Tiei npartmcnt, houo or light liouo. kevplng reoins. ItmnodUito iKy-son dcfrcHl. Address R. A., X'otv Times Finch & Sprague Undertakers (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. Main St Muhawaka Phone: Muhawaka. 100

WANTED !

On the centenary of Napoleon's death France honors the "unknown" lead of the World War. M. Rarthou. French minister of war, is shown ?Pflkin? beside th-- crave of France's unknown hero, beneath the Arch of Triumph, Paris. Reh:nd him, left to rig-ht, are Generals Mang'.n, Retain and Foch.

BODY OF PARKS TO ARRIVE HERE SOON World War Hero, Killed in Action, to be Buried in the Mishawaka Cemetery. The remains of Eben W. Parks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kane Parks, of Mishawaka, who was killed in action while serving in France with the A. E. F. on Oct. 4, 1918. 29 days before the signing of the armistice, will arrive in Mishawaka for final burial some time Friday morning, according to word received here yesterday by his parents. The body leaves Hoboken, N. J., at 10:30 o'clock this morning. A full military funeral will be given for him by the American Legion, who will have full charge of the burial. The funeral will be held Saturday. the hour not yet being set. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. JUNIOR PROM LAST NIGHT. The annual promenade dance of the junior classi of the high school was held in the Hotel Mishawaka last night with the seniors as guests. The Miller Anderson orchestra, South Rend, provided the music. MRS. WILBER IMPROVED. Mrs. D. H. Wilber, who underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph hospital, South Bend. for double mastoid Tuesday, was reported to be somewhat better Wednesday night, and hopes are entertained for her recovery. KINDERGARTENS ENTERTAIN. The kindergartens of the various public schools held a spring festival in the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon, 80 children from four schools participating. The program submitted by the little ones was most pleasing and reflected credit on their toachers. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. W. B. Hosford. 722 Lincoln way E.. was taken to St. Joseph hospital for treatment last evening. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL. Department of Public Works Office of the Board. South Bend, Ind., June 1, 1921. To Whom It May Concern: Notlic is ler.v tiv.-a hv the Heard ef Public V.'.-.rks'of the rity f Suth Ilpinl. Indbin.a. that on th" "Ist lay of May. 1 .' 1. they nj.j.r.o ;in :isic!nieiit n-li showing trie in:n:M'.!i i' :M's:nent for the foil. .win- (l.'v.ri i .f.l puhll-- hi.l! ovctiicnt. ant hri.'.l by tin improvement rexolut l"n- named: Improvement Ib-solnt ion X'". 717, for fh. constni'.tioii cf .a trunk sewer In Michigan st. Street from "J". feet north "f Rilrview to J.n ul f. ct south cf renter "f Ronmoyer av. lYrons interested in or nft'ectod by cid de, riiie.l publh iniprovenienf .are erebv io.tif.eil that the l'.oard of Public Works .f said rity ha--fixed .Tune 1.'. nt 7 :b" p. m.. as a date upon whieh reniont ra m es will b reeeived, or heard, ng.iinst the imoiint assents! e.i. li pieee of property described in said fill and vill deferinine the iitlrtn fo whetl'.er sij.-h lot r tra-ts cf land have beeil er will be benefitted in the amount named n said roll. t in a greater or !. si;:n than that r.arr.. d (n siid toll. Sabl mo.esm'-nt roll showing sail rrlnia fnci n rmnt, with fl.e mtnes of owners and i'es.-ripticn of property tnihjeets to be r.ea d. is on til and tnav ! seen at the ofthe of the T.oard of "Public Works ..f said "it v . r.nALI Ol ITULir WORKS. . A i:i.i.ii T. ni:vi:v p. !:stisi:k. juiix r. ii: RAVLN. Ali i I j 1 f 1 . I Atiesteu : Wro'11.1 i. ween"V. lerK. , .1 n ne I s., pkopo vl i ok ria i.r impkom.-; .MUNT. C ITY or SOI Til i.vn.. ii.iktmi:nt iir.Ni. or ri ni.K- u'okks. Ncti.e is hereby civetl fll.1t sealed pre p,,aN Will be re.-.'iv.d li.V t lie menr of l'ublie Works the Tep:,rtSouth Head. Ind.. up to tu o'clock A. M of th nth day of June. V.'Jl. for the xeeiitb.ii of t!ie folbmin r: 'Jravel Pavement on Simple st. from fhe Pt. to ;1 poiüt J.'l'.i feet .-t of the west line of ulive st. I'nder Iiuprevemenf Kes..i iticn No. v.,.'.. Ia ti e Citv ef Sor.th P.etid. Ind. Con;p!ete drawings anl spe. if., ation s ef paid work are row on t;' in the oftp-o of the iMr.jtrtmetit of I'aSli.- Works in the City Rill, or Sc:th Lend. Indiana. The P.oard reserves the ri;iht to r.'Je..t Hny or all Ills: r.oAiin or pi r.i.i whuks. O A. KT. 1. 1 TT RKVLY V. LMsriSLK, .inlLN p. in: 1 IA V K X . Veronica C. S.'iit, I'l. rk. May -i- .li'.i.e 1. NOTllE OP AOMIM-TJiA HON! Notice is herebv given that the i;i:d-r-surned has been int'-d bv the Ml- I v .rior eurt of Indiana. of t. .love; Coar.ty. State A.'.ministr.itor of the Pstate of Abner Wi;- n, late of St. .T Countv, d'.e.i.e.i Sabl I'sflte is Ki;rp..sed to be olvef;t wai.TPK i:. i:i:aiY. May 1'., L''21. Admlalstrater. J. W. Tl.o-n.is. Affen. . v f .r ltnte Mir 1 U... .T:;t 1 MITICK IO ( HKIMKUO: Colnmbla Corporation it al ' Henry FnstUr. All persnns. rirms or corporations havInff elaiini aealat Rer.ry Fust'er are hereby uofine.j to tie an with th Ke'elver on or t.-'cre Jure 14th. l'c'l. and all cl.tiir. not tiled on ctr tefor? sil I date will be hnrrd forevr- un !t or.1r ef th St. .Teeph s :perlory("urt la th above ei:une-i cause. i JOSLPII M. TRAICMLIL Ha reiver. Mar C-V .Trie 1-5. INDIANA A N I MR II Hi AX EI.LCTKIC co., sr. joKrii iii:atino co. South IWnd, Indiana. Corapl.Tlng with, the order of t- PiibHo SerVl.-e Cerr.mlssion of Indiana. In 'auss N"o 7.70n and o7i'7, arpreved Nov. 'J7. It'.V. followice i a tat-rent ef coal cet for month cf May, tvci : Item A; frem No. Morafe; censutnel tcci. .VAt; total. $1,7.".'v4'j; cost ton. fo,2. ltm H: freni N'e. 2 Mirage: con- , 'ime1 tens, lo(V; tct.il 71". 7'; cost r-r I tE. Kl.Vv. j Itrr C; frera m'nes; crnsnxoi ten i 4J; total, 13'71.R eot p"" tou, i b.ro. ltm R; tetnl. 5,0.t 1 Average, ?o.U-

FORMER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS AT FLINT Ernest Wilder, formerly proprietor of the Sanitary grocery in this city, died at his home in Flint, Mich, .yesterday, according to a telegram received by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Melser, Park av. Mr. Wilder was only ill five days with pneumonia. He resided In Mishawika for about five years and was well known. He is survived by his widow and five children, Mrs. Edward remel, Youngstown, O.: Mrs. Clyde Carnes. Miss Erma Wilder, Clyde Wilder and Elmer Wilder, all of Flint. CLUB MEMEBERS PLAY BRIIDGE. At the wcrkly card game at the Miami Country club Wednesday afternoon favors at auction bridge were awarded to Mrs. Fred Willett, first, and Mrs. Alois J. Schindler, second. Four tables were occupied. Refreshments were served. Next Wednesday will be guest day when both bridge and ,".na will be played. The games will start at 2:30 prompt. Mrs. F. H. Huber is in charge of these entertainments for June. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. August Monhaut and Mrs. Lemon Sheets entertained sixty guests at a. miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter In the city Wednesday afternoon. The home was attractively decorated in climbin wisteria and cut rass, Contests wore enjoyetl and prizes nwardtd to Mrs. O. J. Rogers and Mrs. E. Wright. Refreshments were served. Many beautiful and appropriate gifts were presented to the bride-elect. 1 'xi vVj 1 I If .v- '' y"-, : .'S'-',-I I C- I ii I I d

Ii V 1 I 1 1 ill 1 t : i i o rrrm I ri v; ; i ! I: ! Li j I I ' I .. m .hui i.irvM not.. i i)mm.m.ii....)..)m.i.iv,',)i..)'v 1 '. ; r ' j S , ' ' - w .y.i. j....;. ............... . .... w . . Lowering the Cost of Living ff,,tn) lino') v 7 ',"" "' " v" 1 V" 1 " ',':,',''"": """ . . , , , , ,,, i, -: : j:i t I ; ; p U :f : i : m i U t :

- - -T, Vi'-. MADIGAL CLUB ENTERTAINS. The Madrigal club gave an entertaining musicale at the home of Mrs. Ralph H. Jernigan. 115. S. Race st., last evening. A large number of quests were present. The program was a most meritorious one and reflected credit on the members of this new musical orgranization, the members of which are: Mrs. Jernegan, Mrs. C. E. Tyler. Mrs. H. E. Suders. Mrs. Andrew Watson, Miss Luella Rempis, Mrs. F. C. Yager, Mrs Ethelwyn Morgan and Mrs. Wallace Slocum. Mrs. C. W. Wellhausor. Adrian, Mich., sang a solo, and Mrs. E. J. W. Fink and Mrs. Fred Corporan accompanied on the piano. INFANT DIES June Mary Sil, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sill, 603 S. Logan st.. b .rn at midnight. Tuesday, died at 9:30 yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence of Ed. Peiffer, 507 Short st.. at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Evans officiating. Burial in the city cemetery. SEW FOR RED CROSS. Members of the Presbyterlan Ladies Aid society held an all-day sewing bee for the Red Cross yes- ; terday at the rooms in tlie city hall. Phone 197 COATS' Funeral Home Funeral Directing and Embalming Third and Race Sts.

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Price Ji; not the real test of economy. You can best reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality that will give you longer service and greater value.

A sure test of quality merchandise is this: Do you see it advertised consistently and persistently? If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or manufacturer would continue to spend good money advertising poor merchandise. When he urges you to buy his product, he is staking his good name on your satisfaction. And he can't afford to lose!

Rid of $13.350 Accepted for Chestnut Improvement - To Use Brick.

The contract for the paving of Chestnut st. from Washington av. to the Lake Shore railway, was awarded Wednesday morning at a special session of the board a of works to the H. M. Barnes Co. The bid of this company was $13,500 and the substance used in the paving will be Veedersburg wire- INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro'' upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. -Adv't. A fresh supply of "OUTGRO" alvays on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY, Mishawaka

An Unusual Offer

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FRIDA Y-

Owing to an -unusually good buy, we offer Palmolive Soap, regular 10c size, containing only the purest palm and olive oils, Friday 1 only H)2Ö A vacation need for summer skin trouble.

So read the advertisements regularly. They protect you against fraud and inferiority. They tell you what is new and good m a k i n g you a wise buyer. And they save you money by selecting for your consideration only the best products in every line of merchandise. Advertisements are written and printed for your benefit. Make it your habit to read them and profit by them.

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4 4. WANTS SUNDAY The T. B. H. ball team for a game in or out of Sunday. This can be calling Mishawaka 432. TODAY AND TOMORROW A Geo. Fitzmaurice Production "Idols of Clay" -withMAE MURRAY AND POWELL DAVID A tale of love on a langourous isIe of the south, where amid the spawn of whisky-smuggling rogues a broken son of adventure found his mate. A tale of London's shadows, London's lights, where the child of the island came, wide-eyed, to learn of life. And found only dregs! In gorgeous resorts of wealth In gay, wild haunts of Bohemlan Soho. In Limehouse dens that welcomed her when hope was Dead. Until, one forgotten night * * *? A screen romance like nothing ever shown Before. Athrob with stirring events. Alluring in it's beuauty. Warm with the beat of hungry, human hearts. Filled with the thrill of "On With the Dance," the lure of "The Right to Love" - and more.

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