South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1921 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.10 MB)

Back to issue view

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER A ,1921,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ' v BBBBBflkK w r: u - c a 3 3 0 r sc p w

TT T4 TT "E

I W - f - - til III F - - r sl r' rf- - - -r-9

L ;

m n

NEWS-TIMES GUP TO BE PRESENTED WINNER MONDAY

John Schindler Will Perform Ceremony E. II. Ahara is Winner.

The beautiful culver golt trophy present-! by the M!."hawaka ofThre the News-Timta to tha Miami Country clut and won by Its pre.i!Cent, E. H. Ahara, will be presented at th club hou59 Monday evening fcy John V.. Schlr.dk r oa behalf cf th! paper. Tho cut raa on exhibition In th wir.do'.vs of Matz & ForfftbaT Saturday anl elicited many encomiums. Tho entertainment committee of the club hai arranged a epeclal program, for Iabor day which will include music by Mra. Gill's orchestra. Ifcrncinff will bo featured in tho evening, and Mra. Myers, th steward-e-M, 13 making pocial preparations for upper xthich it is promise will to or tho nature that has mado Mrr. Myers famous H3 a caterer.

PROMINENT MISIIA WAKANS

WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO CIUSH; KEMRLE ARRESTED

Harry KenM", Cceol wa arrested on a charge of driving1 an automobile while ir.toxlc.xted, and Mrs. Karl Austin. 711 Lincoln V'ay, W., sustained rovero hrui-s to her head and oco of her fingers, ai th6 reBult of an automoMl collision vhieh occurred on V. Jefferson rd.. Friday night. Kemhlo was released on a J100 can bond for his appearance In tho city court n?.tt week. Mr. Austin was removed to her hon and Saturday afternoon her cond'tion waa reported as beinfr improved.

MISSIONARY SOCII7TY TO MEET. Tho Voman'i Mtpsianary society of the. First Christian church has changed tho data of meeting from Sept. 13 to Sept. 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Kcss, an oillcer of tho United Missionary society, will be th speaker. Th meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock In the basement of the church. Mrs. Charles Grlsasicr arid Mr?. Harry Cave n dar will bo the hostesses. Mrs. H. I. Ruddick will have charge of the program.

- ' ' A - '( ' ' --t".' . .. : - ' . --."-. " ' ' f -ft' i --V-;.'- - . i -i " M I, i . -

"W. n. IIOSFOItD. William 35. ITosford. "Daddy," as he la affectionately called. Is vicepresident of the Dodge. Mfg. Co., and I unique In that he is t man without a flngie enemy. "Daddy" has reached beyond the i?riptural three score and ten, but unleÄ3 one Paw tho birth register one would not believe It. For a man of his years he Is hale and hearty and Is Imbued with all the enthurfasro of youth. In fact, hi mien i an Inspiration to the younger generation. IIi3 pre5ence at society functions with Mrs. Hosford Is always regarded as an essential to the success of this or that particular gathering. Ilia relation to the men under him have invariably been of the most pleasant nature; and there has never been a eource of corn-plaint which he did not endeavor to right, his judgment being always taken as final.

LJJ1T1IR TO THE FDITOH

HHPOKTS BUSFXESS GOOD, 1a. F. MAcDonald, 136 H. Broadtray, has Just roturned from a business trip through the northwest and central etatea In the interests of the Black Diamond Furnace company, cf which ITo is director of ales. He report busine conditions as being pplendld notwithstanding the era of depression whlch is apparently general througout the country at tho prerent tlme Mr. MAcDonald Is spending .Sunday with his family at the above address.

ARrr RANT) MASTFTt HHRE. Frank J. "Weber, army hand muster, stationed at Columbus barracks, Coiumbus, O., la f pen din? a few days as the guest of h's brother, August "Weber. 227 Mil burn Ft. Mr. Weber Is a former Mishawakan uid has bsen In the service far CO years. He Is prominent -in .army mu-plcal work.

Ho came by way cf Logan?port, where he acted a body-ruard to

wo f.oldiers killed In action overseas

and sent hack for re-burial.

craranATEs conr nnmiPAY. M"rs. William Köhler. 710 E. Mifhawaka av., was the guest of honor at a party at her home on the occasion of her COth. birthday anniversary Friday night. A seven course dinner was served cn th3 lawn at 7 o'clock, to 4 0 people. Garden flowers wero used In profubn as decoration on thi table and In the house. Music was a feature of the evening. There were 14 grandchildren present.

rmvni of son. A pon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bymour Jar..en, 1 C 4 W. Dattel! st., at St. Jcaeph's Maternity hospital yesterday afternoon.

"Peggy O'Ncil. melley waltx and Xa-t Waltz." motley waltz. ITlncv's

i 61SS, $1.25. Bclrr Iinilrure Co. Ad"t, 3t2

Editor Xows-Tlmea, Mlshawaka: The writer has noticed that periodically our city administration ha burst out with some big idea which waa going to be of beneflt to our former eoldiers. It seems to mo that If the administration really Wiehes to do pomething, which would not only be a benefit to the ex-soldiers, but to the city as a whole, they might pave th roadway from the. Grand Trunk tracks on Main at. to the Jefferson pavement and then when the Legion and other organizations are called upon to give up their time to attend the funerals of tholr former conirades In arms, it would not be necessary for them to wade through knee-deep dust of ankle-deep mud to do so. The elimination of eome of tho bumps fron- the present roadbed would fUso be a big help tJ the bands who are called upon at the regular intervals to play fcr theia funerals and would make the'.- work much asler. Will you kindly "bring: thto to the attention of your readers In ojder that enough interest may be created to obtain this Improvement !f passible, as I know that it will be greatly appreciated, not only by the general public but by every exsoldier who has had to miko this marcn as many times as the writer. Thar king- j-ou, I am Very sincerely you!. EX-SOLDIER.

IS IMPROVING. The condition of MIs3 DertlUe Hindelang, 107 W. Seventh St., who underwent an operation for appendicitis about 10 days ago at St. Jospfh's hospital, la reported as being rapidly improving. ' t RANT) OOXCHRT. The Woolen company band under direction of F. D. Thayer, gave an excellent concert at the corner of Miin and Lincoln Way last night, when one of the largest crowds cf the season turned out to enjoy thö program.

"RcIIcto Mo If All Thoso Endearing Young Charms Cello, Pablo CasaH Columbia record 791S, $i. Rclgvr Furniture Co. Advt, 3t2

Mishawaka Classified

NATIONAL GUARD GOORGANIZED IN CITY

- I mT -

H I

I I II

Forty-Five Have So Far Joined Many Benefits Accrue From Membership.

Ixt and Found

WAVAKD 1 v'K Ui-il UN ULaCK Li:.VTIIKIt COIN rUHK Lrt Friday morainfr. lletura t.- Newsl.'ii, Mlssaw.-ikü. Ür t i lirf.wa if at i.'T s :;ti'i' containlz.s cloth.'S. ! t..:!r. ilstrlrt. Firmier return to Tri: une tTice. KwsM ID Help Want.Nl lVmalo 3 J VA.Mil' Mi..a. ni:"i -y Xor Loa.-, work ard tr car for f -ur year oil child. Iiiiuir after f. p. n... iCVNorta Fitzahv'.h t-t. Cv. f - v Ht fp Want..! Male. 3.1

kiLML.N S aN fLl'.Vo wai.t a lew good lire p.iit-:"-n ? c;i'i on l'-.i'.er wita the Zf-r Kir.z r,:!p Pitch. lujrt steed to lioi-i a- :. t ' p ur to 15 iara blowouts: h'.?c V. -saI Cloir wlndsaieM f:r-'. a :.v.- thir., o.;t. rrever.t ft 'i 1 i-r.tf . l'.x .'.'.er.t prlc-s, fir rs 1 foer.!?.;':: r r;:, King C,rip IMt ,i C, :7 N. CLur. 1

1 1 . . MlSiw.ui. ir. . -. VaM'1.1 Äl" N I: v.ra; r.i r i l. K. V. ' PL. I.'.ncrln :.'4 i 1 " Arfit'IeM Fr Sah'. ,m liAKULLS I'.t :irr. I 1 M

3Iu5ical Instruments

WILL SLLL MY .NKW PLAYER plico to anvone wbo -win take contract off my Lauds and pay me rench nnj Li plajer rolle go with piaao. L. I'tvvvr nn u. Mirlm st. r.t.i

rtapld progress lö being made in tho organizing of Mlshawaka'e National Guard company. Forty-five men hava Joined and others are making application daily. The final work of organization la expected to be finished In leaa than a week. There are etlll many who do not fully understand the advantage of bocoming a member. New features are brought out in the new National Guard, among which are the athletic activities, baseball, football and track teams are to organized. All athletic equipment Including uniform! will be furnished free of charge by the state, as well as expenses to other cities where game are played. Thla feature is to be appreciated aa it furnlahe plenty of sport for the young man, with no cost to himself or tho city. Every year the men spend 15 days In camp and enjoy a vacation that couldn't be bought for any amount of money and upon their return are paid for their trip at a rate based on double army pay. Drill periods are to be held each week and will last one and a half hours for which the men are paid. Tho pay rangen from $100 to $300 per year, the amount being based on rank. Recent legislation ha practically done away with National Guard units being called out on riot or atrike duty, e a sheriff Is now required to have 2000 deputies before giving up the situation, and in mot cases, the present West Virginia trouble being one, the U. S. regular army Is called upon and not the National guard. Young men going away to school or to work will be discharged and Wt free to go. The project la finding much favor among the ex-service men of the city as well aa many pare-nti. who would like to give their son's military and athletic training, but cannot afford to rend them to private schools. Membership is not open alon to eT-servlce men tu all men between 18 and 45 are eligible, the length of membership being1 one or three years. Anyone Trantincr further information may secure it from C. B. Hartwick, Harry Barrows. Joeph Fetters. Harold Hull or Arthur C. Humboldt. Another meeting open to all young men or their parents will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hartwick paint shop. 109 E. First ft.

OT1NG BOOTHS

ARE ANNOUNCED FOR TUESDAY

Rooms Without Hoard.

1 iK KKNl Tnrcis furaühed rooms for light homekeerins: ; all oolfrn.

.au .Mihawaka Cvoo or 114 W. Marlon

JSOff

WnntPtI Room, ftnanl.

7:1

ANi;:i l-'urntshed room ia uiodera

r.on:

I Tli. i . Nw.;-TlTr I r - , . .

refine.! jrentlemaa.

AddreM 4f :

Summer Place For Rent

i OH ULM f'tiixuLed G-room iueec: ottaK. Oiup.iucy Srt. 1. On St. Jst;,n rlr.r. Os-eola l-.O. Lakewooi I'.U!..rrr KT! C"f I'akm. .s .rui:s. roi; sale rartu O.ired; c -1 fene; lo? hou$.e; frame !'-.!: 1,;..)". Write Fred Anthony.

Wantctl To Rent.

VTa.NTKI TO IlI.NT Ö or 0 room modem hou before O-'t. 1: near tlra

Cah r. W. Caayaia at V.sh

Local voting places for Tuesday's election on the proposed amenlrnents will be as follows: First Ward First precinct, residence of George E. White. 412 F. Third St.; second precinct, residence of A. H. Quick. 621 E. Third et ; third precinct, residence of Mr. Richard Zellera. 1147 E. Lincoln way; fourth precinct, residence of John Renner, 114 E. Eighth fifth precinct, residence of Wesley Daniels. 103 E. Ninth et. Second Ward First precinct, west entrance. Mishawaka High school building, Lincoln Way West; pecond precinct. Salvation army I.ullding, 203 N. Main ft.; third piecinct, east entrance, City hall ba.2mcnt. First and Church st3.; fourth precinct, residence of C. A. Crocker, 1006 Lincoln Way East. Third Ward nrst precinct, residence of Floyd Jones. 312 W. Third tt.; second precinct, garage of Eugene Perkins. 201 S. Hill st.; third precinct, residence o! Earl Austin, 711 Lincoln Way Wet; fourth precinct, residence of F. C, Weaver. 1016 W. Fourth et.; fifth rreclnct, residence of B. R. Huff, 220 W. Seventh st.; sixth precinct, residence of Clarence Becher, SO 3 E. Sixth st. seventh precinct, garage of Fred Verwaugen. 5CS W. Sixth st. Fourth ward First rreclnct, residence of William Kuhn. 611 W. Mishawaka av.; second precinct, garace of James L. France. 40S Mishawaka av.; third precinct, SL Monica's hall, W. Mishawaka av.; fourth precinct, parage of IL E. Hutching gl N. Main ft.; fifth precinct. North Side Fire station, corner of Main and Marion sts. Fifth Ward First precinct. Old Hos house, E. Mishawaka av.: second precinct, residence of N. J. Schmitt. "IT E. Mishawaka av.; third precinct, residence of Thomas Kreiter, S13 Christyann st.; fourth precinct, rrslder.ee cf Louis Strantz, 20 4 Stanley st.

WERDER IX PAR SOX AGE. Chester Fields, of Elkhart, and Mi.v Dorothy Smith, Mishawaka. were married in th parsonage of the First Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. M. E, Hawkins, Friday right. Marion Fuüer acte! as best man. and Miss Lucille Smith as bridesmaid.

IXCAX. GOLF CHAMPION.

. f v. ' , " : v.

. , 'S ? - i. ..V- "' i. , : " '

i . r - 4 - - "

. . v '44. , Fa.

E. H. Ahara, general superintendent of the Dodge Mfg. Co., prerident of th-e Miami Country c'.ub, and allround sport, won the silver trophy donated by the Mishawaka of.ce of The News-Times over a field of 30 golfers. Mr. Ahara is one of the best amateur golf players in this section, and his sideboard, already boasts of two cupa which fell to his prowess. That he appreciates the honor of having won the etar competition of the year on the local course was made evident Friday when In tho course of a speech at a "stag" gathering he voiced the sentiment that the winning; of the Xews-Timea trcphy was one of the brightest spots in hia golfing career. John W. Schindler, an ex-president of tho Miami club, and one of Mishawaka'a most prominent citizens, will present the winner with tho cup tomorrow night at the club hous, when Mr. Ahara i3 expected to entertain (lavishly.

Century Theater Will Again

Open for Season Next Friday

Walter B. Gross, of Schleisingerville. Wis., Is spending today and Monday as the. guest of his family, 114 E. First st. Miss Marcella Buckel. 210 N. Main st., has taken a position as ftenographer in the office of 'Mayor R. W. Gay lor. William Montine has reigned his position at the ctilce of the Mishawaka Woolen company and on Tuesday will begin his duties in the superintendent's ottiee. 'western division. New York Central at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerard and children, 220 E. Fourth St.. and V. J. Roy motored to North Webster, Ind., yesterday where they attended the wedding of the former's sister. Miss Pauline O. Gerard to Ralph Roderick, which occurred yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Roy acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Eurton E. Fields of Gcshen aro spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. E. J. W. Fink, 36 5 Edgewater dr.. returned last night from Sycamore, where she has been visiting friecd9 at her old home. Thomas Douglas, Chicago, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 11. J. Magrane, 516 S. Main st. Mr. and (Mr. H. J. Ramsby and children have gone to Cromwell to spend a week's vacation. Mrc. C. L. Ostrander, 1202 Lincoln Way. W.. has gone to N'iles to pend Sunday and labor day as the guest of her son L. W. Ostrander and family. Mrs. William Nilea, 9 40 Lincoln Way, E., will he hos'ess Tuesday evening to the members of the Bishop Knickerbocker guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. John Lidecker, 204 N. Race et., and daughter, Mrs. Fidelity Murphey, left Saturday for Akron. O., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lidicker's son. Mrs. G. W. Kaufman left Saturday for Wellston. 0., to Join her husband. She has been the guest of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ainlej'. 315 W. Third St.. for the past six weeks. Mr. and "Mrs. P. J. Kuhn, 217 S. West ct.. and son Ronald of South Bend, loft Saturday for Chicago where they will spend Labor day. The trip will be made by auto. Mrs. George Armstrong, S. Hill st., entertained several younK ladies Friday evening in honor of Mrs. G. W. Kr.ufman. who left Saturday for We:iston. O.. Mr?. Harriet Van Pelt and Holbrook Botset returned Saturday from Chataur.ua, New York where they spent the summer. Harry T. Brady of Toledo, O., who has been a guest at the home of John F .Jacobs. 713 S. Mill st.. returned home Saturday. Mrs. John Turner. 6 07 W. Fourth st., has been called to Lee City, Tex., by the carious ll!ns. of hr' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Roberts and daughter Catherine Eugenia, of

Oecrg L. 6en&er, vrbevs picture accompanies this artl-cle. 13 Mishawaka's Impresario par excellence. For 12 yeara Oeorere has been catering to the amusement wants of a discriminating public, and that he has made good is evidenced by the generous support accorded him in hlg various theatrical enterprises. He will arain open the Century theater next Friday, and during the season will feature shows at this play hous Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, with matinee on the latter days. The Century is being rehabilitated; it 13 undergoing repairs and improvements which are of a nature to make it still more popular with th theater going public. The front and lobby are being repainted, as la the stairway. New scenery, cooling system, etc, aro being installed. A 30-inch suction fan. to the guests of Mrs. Roberts sister, Rochester, aro spending the day as Mrs. Adren II. Rosj, 121 W. Third street. Mr. and Mrs. William Overman of Grand Rapids, are spending a few days with relatives here ChesteT Pierce and Miss Violet Wilke have returned to Chicaco aft-

er visiting at tho home cf Mr. and

Mrs. William Mourts, 209 E. Eighth street. L. J. Ostrander is visiting his sister. Mrs. Harry Imbody, at Fort Wayne. Paul Force. SO 2 E. Marion St.. has returned from a five months' visit in Los Angeles, and San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Newman. Miss Rose Newman, Robert Newman, Ann Levine, Mis3 Harriett Johnson ar.d Stephen Wetcskey left yesterday cn a motor trip to Chicago, where, they will b? tho gucptrt of the formers relatives over Sunday and Monday. The condition of Bartley Deltchley, 117 E. Eighth st., who has ben ill for the past several weeks remains unimproved. Miss Gertrude Walters and Fred Hand of Huntington, Ind., are spending Labor day ns guest? of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. 701 E. Thlri st.

take out the hot air, revolving fan? along1 the tidea of the theater, and a new picture screen, are amcr.cr the improvements that will preet thi season' patrons. Mr. Singer will fhow pictures up to tho highest standard. Th generally acc rted Idea of providing a mixed program of pictures and vaudeville, adopted ty the leading theaters throughout the country, is one which Mr. Senger will carry ou: to the very letter, and in this connection he has contracted with metropolitan agencies for the very hevn In both lines exhibiting in the country today. He will specialize in musical comedies whose tuneful mirth never fail to arouse enthusiasm. His orchestra, under the direction of Edward Proctor, will cons'rft of six pieces, and this feature should add considerably to the popularity of Mishawaka's oldest theater.

He Just Cannot Quit The Forging of Checks

MAN IN THE STREET.

A curgeon found five silver

ea- ! t-o-h. '.d in pla.c cf thi: -o,

spoor.3 in a lady patient's Btorr.ach. by Kli R? In his wrrti:r.r :-v She declared ha didn't know how with Eirl Fink. At th M.an.i .'.

they got there. Probably she ewa'.- try club the other rlph'

K g4 .VI..

,- ..I'll

V. .-..4 V... v..

i ..... :v o .tv a o w . a ii ; o . t

OWOSSO, Mich.. Sept. 3 Leon R. Cowells, 22. who officers t?ay, cannot resist the temptation to writo cht-cks axd sign the name of omeone eis, will be returned to Ionia reformatory by Sheriff I'proulo chis week. Cowells was arrested more than a year n'o for forgery, perjured himself while on examination, and then wliilo out on ball stole an automcli!e md drovo to St.. Cloud. Minn. lie was

! brought baok hero and f ntenced to

15 years in Ionia for perjury. He serve! live months and wai paroled. Wednesday night he was arrested again after, the sheriff su.ys, he had forged thrc'3 moro checks.

lowed them.

Art Haslanger has returned from!ab: lo accomplish an:h:r.an extensive motor trip through the 1 everyt...r : suce.aful.y. wilds of Wisconsin where he met in j with a tribe of Indians who dubbed , New York Ir.surar.r j'ttr him Chief Caughnawaga. 1 fuse to writ. divrr - .cause they rfk-ird it a f Th scler.tlfts advise us tD disccur- j rt V.r.w I- - agA the poppy, because it is noxious r---v ' "A weed. Tho peppy, then, is avluable divorce :s !? rrrrun M.-..-1-. only in our war poetry. I i The shrrif in a r:;:;:.r; r:y Boh Knc-block Is having no trouble 1 stopped fhimmying a r. i tl. r organizing a golf game a: the Miami ' treme mcies ,J.ir.-!'9- 1 y club this week. He promises thre ,' prisc-r.ers :n hl ;.i:l. M '" ' will to a bottle of Scotch at each of hae the j 1 1 w-.mer. k : a:. th nine hop-s. This is outrageous; ample in :n odt ty to '.:. .- and a.s a Scotchman we protest with Jill. all our might against thla "fragrant" , infraction of the prohibition laws. , Fo "d experts cf Nrx Yrrk clare that, after all. thA i--an "Would you call the barber's voca- ! the 1 leal f -od thut !t . 5.:-?-? tlon an e-spr.tlal occupation?" asks j be. for the reason that It !? 1 i the Osceola correspondent. The bar- , ia calorics. S.or.. ; f 1 ber's vocation Is mere essential than bars a will export will try t hi- vocalization. It is not primarily ' smirch th glory ant r; ;:-r' --entially, but who wants a home corned bcf an i caKl !

h lir-cut'

body will c:i

11 him a l.nr.

ine. unicagro man wno got a c.i- v renortc- In Chi -a

vorce because somebody transmitted , was vij-.tf l y l b; -::: a kiss to his wife by phone was a dwelled up in the J. :i .-ensitive guy. Anyway, the admis- thQ z.'.x Implied thit h :.. s-ion of a telephone kls as a cause cf tr Washington to p-t a .'! action indicate that justice works Th chance are that the. 1 with hair triggers in Chicago. 'thought it was an ice cr am

We fancy that society will never ! be quite as relontifss in the pursuit of murderers as it is In nailing the culprits who sell liquor. Maurer claims he U5?d the fictcb '

apartment until they gut 1;:. One cf Florri Zief eld's ship.and vjtnpirio foil:-s is ;; : :r. I as c respondent by a New Ycrk banker Contlr.'ie.l e n pa r :.ir.-

"Bcela Boola," song one step and "Trxldlo" fox trt. Pniil Blew Trio. Columlia record A Ö."83, 85a. Relffer Furnlturt Co. Advt, Ct2

MIIXrnt-BATTEES WHDDIXG. Claude L. A. Miller nni Mrs. Lucina Batteos wero married by Rev. Dr. B. E. Parker, at the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning at nine o'clock. They were attended by 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, tho former a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside at 311 Fisher court.

S3 Piäl

Äiiiioonceffl8oi m jgifj o

74 CITY COAL YARD 5l i I5 J 811 W. I)urth St. nil fiZX U

AGO) COUPliK WERS. George E. Kaufman. 70 years old, and Mrs. Jane Asby, 74, both of the city, wero married by Et.sign O. A. Schnarr at the Salvation Army headauarters yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will bo at home at 122 1-2 E. Twelfth st.

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION. All members of the Monitor Lodgo 2S6, I. O. O. F. and sojourning brothers are requestei to be a! Lodge meeting Tuesday nignt, 7:30. Sept. 7. Initiatory- degrees conferred on candidate?. Refreshments. IRA M. TRUADWELL, N. G. Adv't 4t2.

We wish to announce that A. Homoky, proprietor of the City Coal Yard, has purchased an interest in an t-ast-trn Kentucky Coal Min and a bona Ilde stockholder. Thla mine is a co - operative concern and Is owned and controlled by tho minors. We aro now in a position to furnish the people of Mishawaka with a very high grade eastern Kentucky coal from this mine at a very low price. This coal is shipped direct to us, avoiding all middlemen's profit, nr.d we can sell this high grade coal at a lower price and can put it in your bins for lts money than you aro paying for Illinois and Ohio ccal. A trial order will convince you. r.uck Creole Block.. $8.50 ton Fug Size, 2x1 SS.00 ton In lots of 3 to 4 tons to load J58.25 nnd S7.75 Other grades of pood lump coal, ?7.50 to ?S.00 per ton. Good hard coal and Pocahontas at lowest prices.

"Oh Dry Those Tears" and "The Heart Row eel I)o"vvn." Louis Graveure Columbia reord A 181.. $l:."n. Belter Furniture Co. Advt. 3t2

City Coal Yarc

a 6

MiIiavnka C. A. Homoky, Prop.

un VHUHB

n r j n

Ml .5 i i h h P

1 i 3

l.s-'i

1 1. 1 1 . 1

and

Regularly and systematically and

you will be sure to have money for

your next vacation.

Yoursclf and let all the members of

the family save.

Thc pennies, nickels, dimes that

ixually slip through your fingers for

non-essentials. You will never miss

the money.

GET A CHECK For Your Vacation Trip Next Year. It's a Good Tiling for Everybody. Dont Mips It. Enroll Right Away. MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS GO. Mishawaka, Indiana

1 m 1

Eilliiillllll!llll!lll!llllllllll!llll!!IIIIIIII!ltl!lllll!lllll!!II!!II!l!!i

"Life's Railway to Heaven." (Tillman) 0oar Soagle and male qnartet. Rarttone solo and male quartet. Orchestra accompaniment. "T h e Name of Jesus Is Sx Swtvf," (Ixarenz). Oscar Soagle. Baritone solo. Orchestra ncrompanlment. Columbia record. A 3120. $1:00 IViser Furniture Co. Advt :t2

FINCH

Undertaking I

Co. (Grace M. Fincb, Prop.) Ambulance Service 202 North Main St. Mishawaka Phone: Mishawaka 100

31M

llou bd(! .(!.

MisUawaka r ;u:r at 2PJ it i CAiCiilA'iK I r .!.. i:a ;u:r Mirr.-r t 4tj lül; .ALL Laving r n f arr.lt u r ..r. Pit rax:?, '- (::! ry bt.-v. -. bnh wrl.'T an 1 t- art. Oil i." P S ri - - L' f i ' 1

Houses For Sale

.Ll. New finr-roota cott.:e on MT'-rd court, nur Park; down. .;'. CYdr-sert li'ilty Corroratloa. I'M; vl. r. M-ro'-ai houfe. enrcer lot: I'ü:!.. si and water; $'') ca.h and ;r m.ith. lUt of cootiltlon.

if'''?Mphr.

4tl

?liiical Instrument.

Iv t l'or Sale

i'n; sali: in; w ion cu hut ft. frü:.r.i,. r.rr.riwjT an 1 Ana fts. - ry ! hm: I'nsr lot. Ina air

Coats' Funeral Home Phone Mishawaka 197 FUNERAL DIRECTING and EMBALMING Unequalled Service THIRD AND RACE STS.

.TlirVNIVERSAL'CAR -

illi:illl!!ll!l!llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!!!IIIIIi:!l!l'J

TJ . . n

ORDER

Vom

Y m p) m x

NO W

Since the reduction, orders have been swarming in. To assure yourself of prompt delivery order now. A full complete line of FORDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

215 LINCOLN WAY WEST

V T7 rr

MISHAWAKA BRANCH

1 1 11 1 U u o, t 1 11 r 1

l Uli r.ALI. v ' r ' - : i - r . i ; p;;'iranted for tl.r. ::. Also j.art fruit jar. 1Ü E. .Vr.ta it. 4tl k

-- u . Lr-'.iluay, 1.

i:-5 HlI!II!nil!IIIIII!illllllll!llll!illiIIIIIIIIIIilIlilllilll!lll!llll!l!lliIllllllIIIIIIllli!!IIii