South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 14

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1921

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way V. Phone Mishawaka 10

M. W. MIX AGAIN MADE PRESIDENT MISHAWAKA TRUST Dr. Graham Added to Directorate at Annual Shareholders' Meeting. M. W. Mix was re-elected president of the Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co., at the annual meeting of the shareholders yesterday afternoon, and Dr. Henry J. Graham was added to th directoratex for the ensuing year. Other dlrectors, composing the board, were elected as follows: E. H. Ahara, Charles A. Ostrom, E. B. Byrkit, J. K. Stickle, Charles Endlich, Loren Crull, J. R. Woodward and Frank J. Huber. In addition to Mr. Mix the following officers were elected: E. B. Byrkit, first vice-president; Charles A. Ostrom, second vlce-president; F. H. Huber. secretary-treasurer and A. H. Mathein, assistant secretaty-treasur-er. The report submitted to the stockholders were considered eminently satisfactory and indicated a steady growth in the bank's business. Mishawaka Lost and found. 10 LOST OK STRAYED-Large English bull dog, black with four white feet : one ear tipped: bobbed tail. Phone. Mishawaka 1050 or bring to 1014 Lincoln wat E. Reward. 8t2 Automobile For Sale. 1919 FORD TOURING CAR - For sale. Call at 207 N. Millst. St3 Business Services Offered. 18 WANTED TO DO - House painting, interior and exterior work. See me at 322 W. First st., upstalrs after six p m. 7t3 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Have your certificate of title application made out today by the Citlzens Flnance company, 210 Mishawaka Trust Bldg. LIGHT TRANSFER - Reasonable prices Wanted - Business Services 31 WANTED - To do your painting, either in country or city. Good work at cut prices, by hour or contract. Call Horses and Vehicles 48 FOR SALE - Fresh Guernsey cow. Phone 68 FOR RENT - To two gentlemen or young couple; one or two sleeping rooms, close in. Phone Mishawaka Housekeeping Rooms 69 FOR SALE - Aster plants. 111 W. Marion st. Phone Mishawaka 296. 8t1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - Also four unfurnished rooms for rent. Inquire 211 N. Mill st. 9t2 130 E. MISH A. - For rent: two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern home. Inquire 130 E. Mishawaka avenue. 8t2 Wanted - Rooms, Board. 73 SUITE OR APARTMENT - Wanted, in centraI part of city. Write Box 121, care News-TImes. Apartments and Flats. 74 FIVE ROOM FLAT FURNISHED - For rent; reasonable. Apply 223 S. Spring st. 4tf

Hey boys! Look here, how would you like this? How would you like to go to Camp Eberhart at Corey Lake, Michigan and spend a whole week at our expense? Here is how you can get that weeks vacation with even money to spend while you are there, your car fare paid both wrays. Here we go to the two boys who turn in the most Federal Bread Wrappers on June the 30th, 1 92 1 we will give one weeks outing at Corey Lake with all expenses paid. Federal Bread is now I 2c per loaf, the best you can buy regardl ess o f the price you pay. June test on Federal Bread 97 rc perfect. No substitutes, all pure ingredients. For further information inquire at bakerv.

Rcss Eminger & Company Food Specialists 103-105 Lincoln Way West

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BONDS and SFCI UITY Consult us before purchaMng. Timely, reliable adioe. and perhaps profitable suggestions given w.tb.oi obligation.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs. Lowell Fry was elect d president.of the Young people's Alliance of the First Evangelical church at a business meeting held Tuesdat evening; William Hunt, vice president; Mrs. Fred Schmidt, recording secretary; Mrs. Merlin Berberich, corresponding secretary; Marlin Berberich. treasurer; Mrs. Wlckweiser, Bible secretary; Monroe Nagle, citizenship secretary; Mrs. Melvin Coil, pianist; Miss Gladys Platz, librarian, and Mrs. Melvin Coil, junior superintendent. H. A. SCHEIBELHUT WEDS MISS MULKERIN HT.ry A. Sheihelhut. C)' W. Grove ft., and Mu-.s Anna Mui!:rrin. f,rmerlv of Pittsburg. wr- married at S. Jo ph"s Catholic church by the , Rev. r an L. A. Mo.r.oh "V a nf day morning at o'clock. T.Vy w n- attend d by Fred Becker and Mis' Mary Mackln. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at tli1 Hotel Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Scheibe'.hut have gone to Milwaukee, Win., to spend their honeymoon. They will rid" at 14.:: E. Fourth st. Classified Iluim-vs I'I.kvs f(r Hnt.

4t.kAwi: ht-r rut. Iii'iuwe w. it-itteii Ht. vt;i i:u: i: Hoiim's for 11 nt. 77

KM: KKNT lltglit room Tnuise. hotith of Iodre; all newly p.ipered, arranged for two f.imilW"; ..".( (er iuuth. '..Ipaert Ib-alty '"rporatbu, l-'iliS I.iiKoln wav V. I'lioiie .Mishau uk.i llsl. ' Mf Houses for Salo. 81 ' i ) n r i ; n i m i; N r . You'll find it in our own honif. We have .everal ideal hemes at bargain prl e.t and will t;ell on t :o.y terms. k roi iu t;tiltlv modern home, iu pood repair on I. Marion t jMJo'I t room bungalow, nearly new, on I'.orbv a v., v.i.ant .SJ.'Wi Vi room lions.- n 17th Kt . Kier Park. !i;od rn exempt l).ith ."..."" ." roim bnngal'w, modern -pt fur-uh.-c on riifTord ' i., ....."Mi ; ;,t .lowu. .ä rom rot tage on Millnini blvil. New ." room bungilow, all modern, en W Sixta st. 7 room house on W. Seventh St.. ?20 7 room hon..,, or, W. lith t . to. room house eolith of Podge's. nlv $inu down ", room house, lights, g;i. ritv i'jmi I, lock on II. J.ö'" nearly ?iew, elr' trie water ;vid stool; near Fourth ft., only S.",,."hh. 7 room hoti ou Laurel st .; in be.t uf repair; n bargain. . room lioiie on W. .".fh t.. only ..". STIUi.'TLV AUIHN 7 room house. lose In. on Fir.u st.; all neuly painted; a bargain if taken at oii. .1 room offline with tr"i cry store. In front part; l.vtn. lllY NOW ! Any of the abovt' hom" will nold to on for a small payment down and the ' halatn'p to milt vmir inmine. i'Ol.I A HUT KKAI.TY roitP KATION. l'JC.ls I.ln.!u wav W. Phone Mishawaka Open evenings. 6tf foil sAl.h 7 r-Hiiii trirtl.v morteru tome on Last .Marlon utreet. ; In flrit elaps repair. Bargain If t.ikin at once. T. J. llutton. room J, Orpheum lil,g. I'iKiio Idn'oln V24. MISHAWAKA AV. 11. House, partly modern Prh e J.l.'oo. Phon Mishawaka yi'J er inquire on premise. 1 Try SEIT S-TIMES Want Ads

A Bank With a Broad Vision The volume of commercial business carried on here as well as the years of experience we have had in serving the banking requirements of those engaged in trade and industry, have given us a clear understanding of their needs and a broad vision of the commercial field. Merchantile and industrial concerns, whether large or small, will find us readily helpful in matters of trade and credit information, thorough and consistent in counsel and adequately equipped to conduct all banking transactions involved in their business. You are cordially invited to consult with us.

SERVICE JirrWSON BLV D.

"The Bank Ahead''

BINGHAM SCHOLARS HAVE FINE DISPLAY

Patron-Teachers' Club Features Interesting Program Wednesday. Bingham Patron-Teachers club held its last meeting; for the season yesterday afternoon at which 134 atttended. The program was of unusual interest and included a recitation, "The Dual," Eugene Field, Helen LaDow; piano soIos, Catherine Suders; dramatization of "The Three Bears," kindegarten pupils. Dr. Willis A. Moore delivered an ex cellant address on "Cooperation." "Exhibit Day'' was also featured by the school, the occasion being largely taken advantage of by the members of the club who expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the excellence of the exhibits made by the pupils of Bingham. The halls were devoted to a display of the work done during the year, and included sewing and baking by the girls, manual training work by the boys, and the regular work of the children of all grades. The officials of the club are: K. Sudeis. president: Mrs. IL H. H. Jernegan, first vice-president; Mrs. Earl Shamo, recording secretary; Mrs. G. V. Reineohl, treasurer and Mrs. John Baluss, corresponding secretary. Local Bankers Attend District Two Meeting Frank H. Huber, secretary-treas-urer of the Mishawaka Trust & Savings bank, and Louis Gerber of the Farmers Bank of Wyatt have returned from district No. 2 bankers meeting at Winamac, Ind. Over 200 bankers from the district were in attendance. The meeting was held at the country club on the banks of the Tippecanoe river. A splendid fish dinner was served after which the program iwas carried out. Several prominent Indianapolis bankers spoke on matters relating to their business. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutelv free of charge. See Federal Bakery. 8t3 - Advt. LINCOLN. Ann Little, who has appeared in many Paramount pictures in the past and who has a host of admirers among patrons of the cinema, will pear in the leading feminine role in "The Cradle of Courage." William S. Hart's newest Paramount picture, which will be seen at the Lincoln theater for two days beginning to-day. WILL MEET THURSDAY. The ladies aid section of the First Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Grismore, 72'5 E. Fifth st. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutely free of charge. See Federal Bakery. 8t3 - Advt. - STABILITY NEXT TO POST OFFICE

MERCHANTS TO GIVE CLERKS A HALF DAY HOLIDAY WEDNESDAYS

Mishawaka merchants will again close their places of business Wednesday afternoon during the summer to enable their clerks to enjoy a weekly half holiday. Commencing June 15 the stores will be closed each Wednesday afternoon at 1 2 o'clock until the middle of September. This weekly half holiday was started several years ago In Mishawaka, nearly every merchant coop-erating. DRUHEIMER-LONG FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Druheimer, residing on the. Jefferson road, entertained the members rf the Druheim-er-Long families at a reunion Wednesday. At noon a chicken dinner was served. Covers were laid for 120. Officers were elected as follows: Joseph Long. president; Bernard Cams, vice-president; Nathaniel Kindy, secretry. and Maurice Smith, treasurer. The afternoon was spent in various contests and prizes were awarded to the winners. At 6 o'clock luncheon was served. Among those from out of town who attended were. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Hunter, Grand Rapids: Miss Catherine and Joseph Long, Cleveland; Grant Henderson, Milwaukee. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young. Chicago. Piano Recital Thursday By Mrs. Healy's Pupils The piano pupils of Mrs. Bertha Healy will give a recital In the public library Thursday evening. Mrs. Verne Grisamer, violinist, will assist. The following pupils will take part: Lucille Katterheinrlch, Ananette Payette, Athaline Naftzger. Mary Mann, Ruth Flowers, Maxine Shaffer. Flossle Wrlgley, Harriet Hart, Garnet Schroff, Aletha Thompson. Virginia Gilliland, Bennie Callsen, Donald Thomson, Hubert Katterheinrich, Mary Gartner, Leona Tollens, Kenneth Lockridge, Anabelle Ball, Rose Mann. Jane Boggs, Geneva Martin, Lucille Remiey, lone Davis. Laulah Cunningham, Bertha Denslow, Thelma Avery, Wilma Kizer, Esther Hoffman, Velma Jolly, Hazel Lockrldge, Aline Ball, Norris Mann, Harold Martin, Daniel Davis, Ida Hoffman, Jenniebelle Phillips, Helen Nelson. Georgia Casper, Thelma Avery, Genevieve Kunce, Genevieve McCoy, Hazel Goetz. Marie Andrews, Dorothea McDuffle, and Tina Zimmerman. ENGLISH CLUB MEETS. The public speaking class of the Mishawaka high school under the direction of Miss Day presented an Irish program before the members of the English club in the school auditorium Wednesday evening. The program consisted of two oneact plays by Lady Gregory, "Work House Ward" and "Spreading the News;" readings, "The Man Who Planted Hungry Grass," by Beatrice Orr and "Ship of Faith" by Rudolph Marker. Grange Elevator for coal, feeds, poultry supplies. Why? 'Tis the quality and price. Call Mishawaka 192. We deliver. - Adv't. 7t1. GUEST DAY AT MIAMI CLUB. Yesterday was guest day at the regular weekly card party at the Miami Country club. Twenty-eight ladies were In attendance and bridge was the feature of the afternoon, Mrs. Tom Kenyon, capturing first favor and Mr. Louis Rose, South Bend, guest of Mrs. Harry Clark, second. Mrs. Frank E. Coats cona pleasing vocal salo. Refreshments were served. Fifteen hundred tons of Manhattan coal scattered all over Mishawaka, and not one complaint on price or quality, together with our guarantee. Beginning June 15, $9.00 per ton. Read your papers Something is liable to happen to put coal at a premium and hard to gei. You've plenty of time, but advise you to get buy. We deliver. Call Mishawaka 192. - Adv't. 7t1 CIRCLE MEETS. The South Side reading circle met at the home of Mrs. M. Weldy, 1736 Lincoln way, W., yesterday after-noon. ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting Thursday night, June 9. P. A. Mohn, K. of R. & S. R. G. Denton, C. C. Advt. 8 t 1 WIN IN CONTEST. Alice Baker and Leroy Brady were awarded first place in the popularity contest staged by the Mishawaka Clothiers. Miss Baker was presented with a bathing suit and Mr. Brady received $10 in trade. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutely free of charge. See Federal Bakery. 8t3 - Advt. SAFE - GUARDING YOUR CHECKS Ask about our new PROTECTU Check System, Check Protection without machines. it's free!

ARKANGE FOR PICNIC. The women of the Rosary of St. Monica's church held a business meeting Tuesday evening when

final arrangements were made for the annual picnic to be given June 26. The committee in charge of the affair is Mesdames Frank Nix, August Bloom, Anantone Raab, Edward Kuhn, Otto Goeller, George Tavenier, sr., William Besinger, Francis Stoops, Dora Berner, Joe Scheiblehut, Charles Van Lake, August de Groote. LEAVE FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Papin, Fisher court, left Wednesday for Indianapolis, where the former has accepted a position to take charge of the Paris School of Languages. He was instructor in French at the local high school for the past year. Mrs. Papin was formerly Miss Norma Bortner and for the past several years has been secretary to the board of education. BUILDING PERMITS. Aloysuls Baert, two-room dwelling on 12th st.. to cost $350. Irwin Randall for Mrs. Nora O'Conner, seven-room bungalow on Ernsperger st., to cost $2,800. T. Fite and Son for Colpaert Realty Co., bungalow on E. Fourth st., to cost $2,800. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER. Miss Gladys Ainlay. 314 W. Third et., entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Tuesday evening complimenting Miss Leah Bayse, who will be married to Thurl Huff, during this month. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Virginia and Charles Ainlay, Jr. Refreshments were served. Twentytwo guests were present. CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. Mrs. Alfred Stevenson and her father, Mr. Montgomery who have been spending some time visiting with the latter's daughter, Mrs. A. Huntsinger, 125 Merrifield av., have gone to Klinger lake where they expect to spend a month's vacation. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS. A large number of applications for the principalship of the Mishawaka high school were received at a meeting of the school board Tuesday evening. The board accepted a 20 years lease on the Orphans' Home grounds from the board of managers of the institution for the erection of a new school building. A number of bills were passed. GET OUT SPECIAL EDITION. The senior class of the Mishawawa high school will Issue a special edition of the school paper, "The Alltold." Tuesday. This is the first time that the paper has been composed and published entirely in the school shop. INJURED IN AUTO CRASH. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, near Detroit, were slightly injured in an automobile collision Wednesday morning at the corner of Union and Fourth sts. The machine they were driving in was struck by a Buick owned by Charles E. Long of Elkhart. Both machines were damaged. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutely free of charge. See Federal Bakery. 8t3 - Advt. VISITS IN CITY. Rev. J. A. Sueizer, formerly assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Catholic church here, visited in the city Tuesday. Rev. Sueizer has recently been appointed pastor of a congregation at Kouts, Ind., by the Right Rev. H. J. Alerding, bishop of the diocese of Ft. Wayne. CHARLES LEKENS FUNERAL. Funeral services for Charlet Lekens, 715 Koscuisko st., will be held at the Sacred Heart church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Charles Fisher will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. The rosary service will be held at the Sacred Heart church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Nothing strange about our coal, feeds and poultry supplies. 'Tis simply the highest quality at as low price as possible. We deliver coal. Grange Elevator. Telephone, Mishawaka 192. - Adv't. 7t1. HOSPITAL NOTES. Dr. H. J. Magrane, 516 S. Main st., underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital, Wednesday. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutely free of charge. See Federal Bakery. 8t3 - Advt. LADIES' AID MEETS. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran church met at the hall Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent doing needlework. Refreshments were served. MARRIED IN ST. JOE. Miss Bernice Meredith and Vern Betzer, 410 E. Grove st., were married Wednesday, June 1, at St. Joseph, Mich. Say young fellow, are you going to be one of the lucky boys and spend a week at Camp Eberhart absolutely free of charge. Bakery. See Federal 8t3 - Advt. $100 will put you in your own home. If you can show that you are right and are earnest and want to stop paying rent, answer this ad. Curiosity seekers please do not answer. This is not a fake ad. Address LEINBACH-HUMPHREY & TORREY 522 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 754

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Brandon's Fine Voiles On Sale!( Q 1 1 a lity Bea 1 1 ty V ariety

$ 1 .00 Kind -Ji'Mneh Fancy Voile?, in checks, f'.oral patterns, etc. regular ?1.C) kind: cn Sale at ptr yard tCc. New Shipments Daily 1 I! It pays to trade in For Low Prices Attend Our Expansion Sale

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Work will start on the new addition to our store within j the next two weeks and our present stock must he rcjy

duced regardless

can buy now at prices that prevailed in

Domestic Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Bleached Muslin Hope and Daisy bleached Muslin. 10 yd. limit to a customer, at lAlic. Unbleached Muslin in. good quality unbleached Muslin. 10 yd. limit to a customer, nt lMi'. Bleached Sheeting 0-4 standard brand bleached Sheeting, worth ;0c, special 48c. Unbleached Sheeting 0-4 good heavy Sheeting, worth rr.c. speri.il at "He yd.

Expansion Sale On All Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments I Coats, suits, dresses, aprons, corsets and underwear must be either

sold or put in storage

them reo-ardless or cost. io sucn mercnanaisc win ne oirerea ar

these prices for many $25.00 to $27.50 Coats, Suits and Dresses 315.95 $50.00 Coats and Suits $29.75 Corsets Pink r lastio fop Corsets, worth ?1.::T, special at 00. i Phone 197 COATS' Funeral Home Funeral Directing and Embalming Third and Race Sts. Finch & Sprague Undertakers (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. Main St. Mishawaka Phone: Mishawaka 100 T T. ' M lo.MOHIlOW WILLIAM S. HART in THE CRADLE OF CO FRAGE" Mr. Hart i- no westerner in this photoplay, but a sife-cmckrr who 1. rvforniori at th lighting front in IYan and who rett:rn homo to N'ooim a polioonian, rluirgotl ith tho Iuty of bringing hH fonnor iiN to Justice, it will exert a iowerful apical uimi all, a story athrill sili Iho big. ibrp things tlut ri"c human hearts. AI-o a gtMxl comedy.

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Try The

JEWS-TIMES

Want Ads

H F. J F N E SALES E V

$1.25 Kind 4ft-inch Fancy Press Voi,,?. Silk stripes, checks and L'r'i'. patterns; 11.25 kind lie. WATCH US S. W. Corner Michigan St. Mishawaka, and in Mishawaka

of former costs or selling prices, i ou)

Longcloth Specials .15 in. lino quality Lcngcloth in 1 yd. bolts, epecial bolt pri.e $1.29 and $l.öl. Table Damask P4 in. bleached mercerise, Damask, worth TV. special at 59c. Bed Sheets 81x90 heavy bleached Sheets special Sl.lfl. Wearwell bleached Sheets. Ix DO, special $1.39. Turkish Towels Heavy bleached Turkish Towels, special at "."o.. Bed Spreads Special reduetions on all Bed Spreads in stock. Prices are $1.7.1 to $t.ro.

for several months. We have decided to sell ; . M 1 1 T -11 1 ff 1 . -

months to come. $35.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses $19.75 $60.00 Coats and Suits $33.95 Men's Union Suits Men's $1.75 short sleeve, .ankle length Suits, f-pe ial at SI. Hi

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Our buyers at the last New Vcr': .n n Sale purchased an immense qti.-mtity

includincr our entire

arrived and pursuant with the Hi' - prIir ' greatest value giving, we are pl.i in.r i!:r ::. sale immediately at sacrifice pric. :. 1000 Patterns to Select From

AXMINSTER RUGS Heavy pile, newest shades and de- OC&K signs. Size 9xl2uÖt3

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$1.50 Kind v. .: GROWrud Jefferson Blvd.it pays to trade at Only Standard Brandy Merchandise at Lowest Prices 1914. Muslin Underwear Specials Corset Covers N i.: i -: i'. 1 Crepe de Chir.e Covers .;; : : ' . i . i . a;i . i . i. ah .:..::.: i. Muslin and Nainsook Gowns ;. :. -, : i-: : an I : : y. ; : .: $.! ; ; Gov;;.- '. ''. Underskirts Jl. U ; . . ; , brei-b I'V f! .-. ; . at $10.00 ( One-third off on all Misses and Children's Coats w 's Pu omen ries Pi:' ;,L;:;L - i ; i - - It fall stock. I itv VELVET RUGS C 1 . over effects Size 9x12 . in neat ail- . . . V- U J

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