South Bend news-times., October 20, 1919, EVENING EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Cur ley
CURLEY HASMET II
' VARIETY OF MEN n
j
Indiana Champion Tells
Some of His Previous Bat
tles in the Ring.
of
TOLEDO, o.. Orr. i..I)rin Or-
'. liL'htWfiKht 'htiT.j.ion of Inli-
.ni.i. w nn tiox ;.Huri l lvnn at
the rj,vr.r thr-ttr. South Bend. ht.
-1. is a cosmopolite of the ring.
''urlfv's refold shows that h" has
T.fM only boxed in five land, the
l'nife.j State, Australia. Hawaii.
Iii" Bhilippin s an ! M.-xio. hut that
h" lias .,Xf, all r,it an, j rondi
1 ion of nu r;.
"I've met .tl.o.i r -orythinc in the
ring lut a red-headed dinte and I
. ippov some day I'll he asked to
ioe t or.o of tlose ituvH with red
Lair and fi ee k 1 ." ald Curley to
ti.t .
Ml Kind,
"l'v nr American.. Swrdo,
! rii.ms. Iriah. Scotch, Welshman.
r- fallow from the Isle of Man.
If-T: Filipino, iltl'l f'V Tl .1
4 "iiitui man "
And it i? a fart, for in ' ' : r i
""rd appears the ram- of WiriT
lx Fy. a Ceh tial v Im humped
Into Curly munl'TO'is right In the
first round. May EM:, m San
Diego, Calif.
RETURNS
Flayers and Coaches Elated
Over Victory Against Corn
huskers, Saturday.
T,ic!;in$r their chop after their
Kr-nsatlonal victory over Nebraska
university, th Notre TXanie football
tpjad rettirnci home Sunday nicht
lired and happy, but prepared to
pen another week of Intensive
training Next Saturday the Ktronc
Western Normal team of Kalamazoo
will oTf.oyp the Gold and Blue on
1 "an lei field. '
lb tvallopinor the Iluskers Jn the
n;t cement at Tancoln. Kockne's
athletes evened up the athletic re-'
i.i t ions betwen the two schools
l'.ae'j institution now has two rid
ii "Ii victories to Its credit. Inciden
tally, the Notre Dame men stood the
tootliall dope topsy-turvy, as the
'orn state tribe was considered tn
incible by Missouri valley cirtics.
Bergman's meteoric dah for a
touchdown after the first kickoft
interred Nebraska's hopes of beinpr
i las-'d nmonc; the reat elevens of
iho wet. Ili mates proceeded to
lianc: crep on the TTusker's tadl
um by cementing their claim to su
periority with a slashing aerial at
ta 1: in the third quarter.
Win Wide Uciirniflon.
By forcing the Huskers to drir.k I
deeply of thee up of woe, Notre
Jnre find itself to. lay ore of the
most feared :i pprecat Ions amonp the
vettern Institutions. It disclosed
Ik
Ve
ract that the Gobi nnd Blue is
sented by o:n- of th- fastest
b;ekfio1ds in football
sc. rinp machine whose
of attach is second only
dividual prowes of It.a
hi-tory. a
ersrt tility
to the in
oes. The
lire-men. tho'tch they wer adr.iit
t"d'y outplaved y the heavy Ne
braska forwards, showed that they
1m e the stamina to h
obi in a pinch, i
...-.-w. loiei.t oi op.ii
plays, cleverly intermingled with the!
me
Jab?, convinced the critics that
that
a strategic crrp of m.-rttors i-j dl-i
le tirp the destiny of the Iloo.-ierJ
ti r. .
The preenen of th rt rcTlisit c?.
i oir.bir.e,- with tb.e s ; pr.i hunda r.ce
of enthusiastic uppert :' a larpe
following of fans, nssnres t )-..
eleven of n successful sea-ou
Strong Opponent Saturday.
hi opposing Wf stern Norir.al
r. Saturday Rot kne's 1 uuoh i-
oiifronted with or," of th most
difficult games on its schedule Re
turned a victjr in its contests with,
the Michigan Aggies and Wabash.
1 ol'ecte. the ,-da'-op are eor.fMcn
of ptitting n er;iap in Notre T ;ve'
.-.ring oi triumpns i ne a' ;i'.t
a '
v e
, t c
of the Kilamaf'O te.m
pa rt. w ü v j 'i 1.17. wlii'!
od the Gold .art Rife
in
;t
a r-
n;s
r: to o
wlu cor.
r.il of the raens-
i til It agiZi ee.i - !
'. e . I t ! 1 t f ;,.'
e i
! in :
. H rial.
Miehiean
ddltioü
hav
('!"ni
i'i'l t t.-.a:;c
a power i:i i.ie
. . stern cir. ls
Coach Dorai wl.. .I'.eje
Tt.di.ira-Minneso e'.asV. ; I r
; tM.'is Saturday, brot;-.' b -e'
: :t format ion that o.,i h h:
tb.e
..t -
,. --ir(i".c baiui of ir.l
.' e,v.' their .'. f ..
per
' e v" .
i r ' s
'. a
of the Gophers T : . Ind;-4r. 1
"'. o wee ks in w'h:.-b. ;:;..:.
the tussle wih X. t:- lirv.c na N
1 and they are o; timi-ttc r et- t h
ha nee of cr.-.ci : rom tlie
r; -t ictorioM"-!: Students a
..lun.r.i of tb.e täte tini rsif
i.i ikirc elnbornte :: . : ito :.s
u I"
al
;ir.g
ih-
.
ie
. r (Am-
s it
of
llvki:i, AND BEUFR I
Ti.r il.t-k'l! at'd Ba:ke"
M .- iuan Cil i.fe.,!. i A i.t.
R-.;iiil- te.ii:, of lt
r rV groi;r.ds by a ore ,,
The tear..-- p'ay ai $ itt rri
Lai
t. !
Reap Li 1 a I j
ru- oa.
at
68J-2i'
TBE DAME TEH
Meets
Maurice Flynn, Gob Boxer
. y v, -
- - y - -
-a . : . , . y
y-'s - - .. -. f
';, i : f f
A ; . . C
.... - . . .
c ; ' ; iff, ' '
. .. ., ft . ," : , .
t ' -
y ' ' v
r
-
AVhfn Don Curioy. champion li?ht woipht of Indiana stacks up apainst
.rauricn Flynn at tho Oliver th-at r Tuesday night, ho will ho forced to
extend himself to the limit to .stay ton rounds with the Great Lakes boy.
Maurice has a hrother in the tightlnp samt- who took a bad beatinp at
the hivnds f.f Curlry. Now Maurice is out to get revenge on the hoy who
beat his brother. Clint, and fans will doubtless see a terrific battle.
A. B.C. ENTRIES
BEING RECEIVE
South Bend Bowlers Are
Urged to Send in Entries
at Once.
nv .n:uos iMLT spaiu:.
Now that the dates for the tourna
ment of the American Rowling con
press have been .et and local bowl
ers : Jr - thoroughly organized it
would be well for the latter to pet
busy and make some preliminary ar
rangements. There are only a cer
tain number of Saturdays and Sun
days during the four weeks that the
tournament is in iroLrres and If
South Rend bowlers are interested i
in Saturday and Sunday reservations
there is no better time than the pre-,
sent to bepin negotiating for them, j
For vears the Cabanas, a team!
that has been in existence since the,
organization of the American Bowl-
inp congress, has held the distinc
tion of beinp the tirst entry for tho
big show and this year is no excep- i nn. nuu ..
tion. as their entry is already in thejoore. West Side
hard of Sec'y Lanptry. It is just as
easy for local players to consider
this important matter at tais time
an it is a few days before the entries
dose.
Howler Lethargic in Politics.
Fver since bowling has been es
tablished in this citv as the prevail-
ir.g winter pastime bow lers
a e i
neglected taking part in the politi-,
...i ... .,f t ,.. snort. It seems to do
tlie general consensus of opinion;
tlm o'on th-it n i!iliiili:irv
things, such as special malehes
j tournaments, etc.. take care of
ithomseKes ar.d re-.Tüire no supervi-'
no super vi-
is decidedly i
' si an whatsoever. This
. the wrong mrerence ana mo sooner j
the fraternity realize it the better it j
j win be for their comfort. !
j Bowlers have a local organization, j
the south Bend Bowling association. ;
to which nearly all of the players
l . lor.g. payintr their dues repu'arly
ami neiievo im y na e iuianeu ui.i
believe they have fulfilled their j
rations. This is absolutely wrong i
e
an
. i .
U It!
n it
defeats the purpose
ati r. It is only a
of the or-
slvrt tine
:) ii time for ilie annual tour-j
-.". of South Bend Bowling as-i
;, ;tion. ."o person ran play jn
t tout :ia u.t lit unless his dues are.
!. F.ry b!er is urged to give
- matter his strictest attention
Roll Manv 1 1 i vr 1 1 Scons. I
1 1 .
pa:
11::
Ti.e pa.-t week wa a banner per-;
.! t. ; lilitii a ' s ,i!;d the rill of
lo'-.er of - of t'oe largest of tha-s-
.-.son And this in spite of the fact
;..: .1 i--;ttg'-' pla .-r of the Cotu-
m. rci il b attue was able to raak"
tiie l'oie during the week's games.
ause of roll. i:g a postponed seri s
Yai Atas. of tiie Texicos in the
In.:'-.: h .iue. was able to score'
.. am
: ;' a e
lie
eise
b a-lers. raining
f Iiis 2" score
r.e ser:-- a
h 212 and
' com! 'l.ic-
a! coming ya ,h.e nt
gra' bi g tliird plac.
!.-. went to an Fr.i-
1 t p 1 1 e p;.i
ör dir. g 2 1 w
i r ; . p : . . v
Lo.iis 'irefntr. g
Duiev's p.irbers.
to A. S. ! :i kart
;e u.;h . The
1 1
'.!. cf th- w t Ix ! a
i :c; and 20 2
! ' : ' e ca V. t! i ii 1 1 e s t
lb li,t 2e b- v t I ;'
' '. e
h i
. -.N i
I ... i r (i.'ii
. i. .'i .
p 1 t ! s . j '.
h. on or for
v. ith :
i i . i : : -
Ata. I ni
Gre i hih.;.
o. Tho i (iiiiji'n list of
ahfy.r.g for our roll of
week is appended here-
LEAGUE
e.l
Villi d
ori:
l!
Flynn, Tu
Atvas. United
Iiurkart. Temple . . .
Miller. Vehicle
Nies. Federal
Morrison. Fa pi es . .
Casmler, Flks
Hunt, Olivers
Shamhaugh. United
Scott. Olivers
Witmer, Flks
Morrison. United . . .
Maclyn, United ....
LaUierre. Vehicle . .
Dice. City
Campbell. Flks ....
Tayler. West Side . .
McFrlain. Federal .
J. Schmidt. City ...
Van Kirk. United ..
Zllke. City
Rinkes, West Side .
Haper, United
Knieper, United . . .
Hazinski. West Side
Haupan. Sinpers . . .
G. Uonp. West Side
Cosprove, Federal .
Marlin, United
Voelkcrs. Olivers . . .
. . . 200-242
i 5-212-2 41
'tO
227
224
o
22 2
20:
. . . . 2 1 0
21 G
,210
213
214
212
212
212
210
21.)
20S
20 7
,20 7
,206
, 2ur,
20 5
,20."
,20 4
20 4
204
,20:l
2 0 .1
20"
2 0::
2 0 ::
202
202
202
202
20:
J1 V.
Federal
I'iihke. Vehicle . . .
Harlin. Flks
Witwer. Vehicle . . .
Briese, Faples
Harlin. United
G. Popp. West Side
Schnelle. City
Pearson. Fagles . . .
Boinski. West Side 202
Gall. I'nited 201
Yockey. I'nited 200
Mickey. City 200
Hepler. City 200
Gall, United 200
Select Class PredXrM.
It is encouraging to note that the
ce'ect class Is again heing revived as
tlfcr r siv shivers who oonlhied
j during the past week. Of these A.
I IU1I h.ll 1, OL I lit'
Ird the wav with
Temple league.
S. 219 2-2 aver
Burkart was al-
,( for t srr;fS.
L,, ti10 oniy placer in the city to roll
f .. nnn.-..ti. -.t,i ,t.,;n in
throe consecutive double centuries in
, i..,, nlav. Hv reasons stated above
Atvas also qualif.ed twice for the
bAle t. class, going 6.11 and 602 re-
spectively. the former figures plac-
inc him in second place for the
week. Third place went to. Charlie
NI.. of the Federal league, who
breezed in with 617. a 200 and 2-2
ratine The rnmn ete list of select
rating.
r,'a vors
for the week were as fol-
i lows:
I 'LA Y FR LFAGl'F
Purkart. Temple ,
Atvas. United
Nif s. Federal ,
Tayler. West Side
Morrison. I'nited ,
Atvas. United ,
SCORE
6 : s !
631 !
6 1 7 j
6 1 3 '
6 0 5 '
602:
t
A crapes. J
lot of individu-i
l'iiitel Plaer
The have a fine a
a 1
averages in the United
league
as
there are eight of the 2o odd play-:
eis. who have an aerage of ISO or
letter. These player.-,' averages
graduate in th order named, amonp
whom Louis Greening leads the way
with U.U.
PLAYER CLUB
Grcenir.g Coil Specials
Gall. Texacos
Atvas. Texacos
Dice. Fmhs
Morri-on. Eagles
AY.
151
1S
1?
IS
IS
1S2
1S2
1S2
Arno..'.. Mann St. as
shamr auii. Tt xacos
Hager. Fag es
strike- nn.l p:ire.
Join the South B'.r.d Bowling as
so i.itio!'. .
V i e.kers :e H?.;e position-' are
l ha n icing constantly.
I o ir r.ame on the roll of hon
or this week?
1'irst place in the City leacue is
aain tid between Buckeyes and
Koehler Schäfers.
Uour playcs turned in scores of
v
esoiay ;
I
agues I
2 40 or better ir. the several 1
cperatinp" In the city.
The Flat Steels were ousted from
first place in the Watch Co. leapue
last week and they are predicting
turther revolts.
An unusual number of meritori
ous performances wer' accredited to
United leapue bowlers last week.
A. S. Iturkart has secured a new
ball. You can ret assured that the
Flks Tempi" alleys will receive a lot
of play from the hip 'ooker.
Spanish American War veterans
have not won h si.sle game In the
United leapue as yet but they are
about throuph experimenting now.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN NEW YORK
Hr Ai"o'-iated Ire"s:
NFW YORK. Oct.
tirst timo !nre 1012
ID. For th
a professional
IS. 2 balk line billiard championship
tournament will be staped here at
the Hotel Astor today. Seven of the
preatest layers in America wijl
meet each other durinp the week in
a round robin schedule of twenty
one games of four hundred points
each to decide the- riphl to the title
of national champion at this style of,
game. Mornlnp matches have been
arranced for Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday, and Friday, while after
noon and eveninp games will be
played every day up to Saturday
nipht when the final contest will e
decided.
The games scheduled for this aft
ernoon will bring together Ora
Morninpstar, the Indiana player who
is entered from San Diego. Calif.,
nnd Jack Sehaefer. son of the late
Chicago expert, whose homo is in
San Francisco. Late in the day,
George F. Slossen, tho New York
veteran entered from Boston where
he now resides and Georce B. Sut-
ton of Chicago, will renew their ef-
forts in championship play. Tumor-!
row nipht the title holder for thej
last ieven years. William Hoppe of!
New
ran.
York, will meet Welker Coch-!
the young Detroit exponent
who is said to possess championship I
ability at balk line play. Koji Ya-1
i m:)i1:l y tlin Ii ti'iniKo nl:var xvhr'
.... ... .... v. .......... . ....w,
' j , ... .. ... I
! nrew a hye. will not he called upon
until Tuesday. Charles C. Peterson!
22jnf Cf T.riil will referee tho m :i t eh c '
- - ' ..... - - . - . x
YAHI STAU OUT.
Associated Press?:
i T.v
221 1 NEW HAVFN, Conn.. Oct. 19.
220jThorno Murphy, Yale quarterback.
220 will be out of the game for several
, weeks. An X-ray examination Sun-
- day of his left leg showed that the
bone was splintered above the ankle
in yesterday's game with Boston
college-
SKXDS C.VLL TO PASTOR.
A c.ill was sent to the Rev. G
Smith. West Virginia, at a meetinp
of the congregation of the First
Fnglish Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Smith preached a
trial sermon at the church several
weeks ago and was very well liked
by all who heard him.
LINCOLN TIIFATIU: TODAY.
"The Burden of Proof" will he
shown at the Lincoln theatre todav.
"The Burden of Proof" on Long
Island recently when the beautiful
Marion Da vies used the Golf and
Marine club for several parts of her
second Select Picture. The services
of several expert horsemen and
women were needed and although
Miss Davies herself is a horsewoman
of no mean order, some of the
young extras employed gave most
unusual exhibitions of skill.
CRKAT PICTUIti: CO.MIIXG.
"The Shepherd of the Hills." that
widely read vtory of the Ozarks. has
been fllmatized under the direction
of Harold Bell Wright, its author
As a novel the story ha attained
a popularity which has not been
equalled by any other hook -In a
decade. As a play the success of
this work was phenomenal and as a
plcturization under the direction of
Mr. Wright he story bids fair to
mark an epoch in the art of the
silent drama. It comes to the Cen
tury theatre on the 27th and 28th
of the present month.
Additional Sports on Pago 8.
on
Li
L1P3G0
Read this excellent list of De Luxe Pictures at the Lincoln
Every Day This Week
TODAY
The delightful star of "Cecelia
MARION
"The Burden of Proof
A gripping story of love
Tuesday Wednesday
The Popular Star EVELYN GREELEY
TOM MOORE "BRINGING UP BETTY"
m Charles Saver's sparkling
"THE CITY OF comedy of society life at the
COMRADES" seashore.
Thursday x Friday .
MAE MURRAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
Forever unique in the great and BEVERLY BAYNE
Heart Picture -n
"WHAT AM I BID?" "GOD'S OUTLAW"
GENERAL NEWS OF
News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way West.
IS MEMBER ÖE
FAMED BATTALION i UNIOU
I r
Young War Veteran Beats
Way From Coast to Misha
waka Tells Good Story.
.Tumpinp from a fre.pht train po
ir.p at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
John MacPherson. 21 vears of old.
, j
native ol r.iiiiiuuin, nui.iuu, anu
a veteran of the worll war, found
him'lf in Mishawaka Sunday. He
had lost träte of the davs of the
i week and was somewhat surprised
at the quiet atmosphere. It was
the last lap of his journey via
freight accommodation from San
Francisco, and he had been on the j
road about five weeks. He asked (
the first person he saw where he
could find someone who "spoke
Scotch." He found him. After a
hearty meal, the first he had eaten
In many weeks, he1 told an interest
ing story of his life a story replete
with much human interest.
Taken from a coal mine in which
he had worked since he was 13
years old. he entered the miliary
service of Oreat Britain in Febru
ary, l ;". He was attached to the
4:rd famous black watch.
second
battalion, and sent immediately to
i the front. That lie hjid suffered
j from wounds and by' being passed :
j was evident. His left wrist had!
been shattered by shrapnel, while) men could never forget that above
a sniper's bullet had pone, clear j earth's darkest day is heaven's eter
through his ankle. However, these j nal shinlrg.
wounds did not bother him Jo any' Cherish Memory of Miracles.
extent compared to the effects of
the deadly gas with which his sys
tem is permeated. He had partici
pated in nearly all of the big battles
In which the Scottish soldiers had
taken part.
Lvrhamio KJlts for Jumpers.
Mustered out in Glasgow several
woeks and with only 10 shillings in t
hiM pocket i:2.ZQ) and the suit oi :j
kilts he had worn on the battle
fields, he took passaee a an able
bodied seaman on tho Donalson line
steamer "Panpman." bound from
Glaspow to San Francisco- It had
been his first experience as a sailor,
and when the steamer reached its
destination he "beat it." Fxchanp-
h!-' his kilts for a nnir of lumners.
he visited the. railway yards, and
while admiring one of the big en
pines, the type of which he had
never seen before, the engine driver
spoke to him. On learning he was
a native of the same country, he j
w as invited into the cab of the en- j
sine In which ho travelled many!
hours at a speed which he imagin- j
ed would land him in New York be-
fore the following morning. At the
end of the run he was set down and
piven elirections how best to get
east. For several dnys and nights
he occupied freight cars, being fin
ally dumped in Chicapo. No sooner
had he arrived than a policeman
questioned him. and as his accent
i decidedly of the heather and I
quite unintelligible to an American J
or anyone else not from the land
ef cakes, he was hailed before an
immigration commissioner who ask
ed him if he was a bolshevik. It
was like touching a match to a
keg of powder. The Scot considered
himself justified in resenting the in
sult, and made a lurch towards the
commissioner. One punch from tho
policeman on tho ripht optic knock
ed him to the floor. "How- much
money have you?" questioned the
officials. "I have a dollar and eipht
cents." replieel John. "It will cost
you a dollar for your first natural
ization papers; you can keep the
eipht cents." And MacPherson has
them still, all in pennies. j
But he is proud of his naturaliza- j
tion papers, and with those and his J
few cents he will commence life in I
this country at the Dodge Manufac-
turing company's establishment to
day. His father was killed in the.
war, and he has a mother and sister
living in Edinburgh whom he hopes
to send for some day not far dis
tant. i
Dr. Tom Dugdale. 115 1-2 Lincoln
Way Fast. Phone 179. --tf Adv
S3
tie
UZ3
of the Pink Roses," beautiful J
DAVIES
in-
and international intrigue.
SSBS
METHODISTS HOLD
E SERIES
Pastor Preaches on "The
Transcendent Miracle"'
Musical Program.
The services at the First Method
church last nipht were as 'im-
ist
LI"re.ssive as
they were novel. As
Mr. Shank arose to sins
Gunod's
"There is a Green Hill Far Away"
every light in the bip auditorium
was swi-.ched off and the magnifi
cent Ascension window in the west
wall of the church became radiant
with a Hood of lipht from powerful
search lights installed in the street
without. The pastor. Dr. Parker,
preached on "The Transcendent
Miracle." He said in part: "The
miracle of the Ascension was a fit
ting cJVso to tho etory of Jesus, one
that satisfies tle most exacting de
mands of the imagination and the
heart. It was the Corrolary of the
resurrection. It was the seal set by
the hand of God upon all that
Jesus taught the disciples to be
lieve concerning Himself. The clouds
that hid Him from their physical
i
I sight were symbols of the clouds
i that later would befog their spirit-
ual skies. Dark days would come
but having seen that vision these
"We ne?d to cherish the memory
of this miracle. If we believed it
as we believe the Christmas and the
Faster story It will be an unfailing
fountain cf inspiration and encour
agement in our darkest days and
hardest tasks. A cloud received
Him out of their sight. What cloud
i hides Jesus from your sight? it
may be the cloud of sorrow. Some
of us can not Fee Jesus for the mist
of tears. It may be the cloud of
disappointment. I have just beer
reading a. story by a Norwegian
writer of a lad who aspire to be
a nriest but who last his vision of
i Christ throuph the nemisis of dis-
appointment that met him at every
turn of life's road. That story is
true to life. Faith is often blinded
by the galkng bitter disappointments:
of life. It may be the cloud of sin.
WANTED
SALESLADIES
For Dry Goods
Steady employment with
chance for advancement,
perienced in general dry
good
preferred. Apply in person.
A. C. Haslanger & Co.
MISHAWAKA.
Don't Forget
"KEISER'S ELECTRIC
SHOE-SHOP,"
110 N. Main St., Mishawaka.
For All Kinds of Shoe Repairinc
and Shoes.
A drama of
f
- .-: f if
' - M?f :
m
;
Scene From"Bill Apperson's Boy "starring
School Children take advantage of matinee prices, 6c,
and 4:15. Evening, first show 7 sharp, 8:30 and 9:45.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY PROF. VAN
MISHAWAKA
Telephone Mishazvaka 10
Only th pure in heart shall '
God. It mav be the cloud of cre- N
; Many a man has lost his spiritual
vision because he ha? wandere! in-
to a lop hank of thoupat. inf
clouds will drift acres- life's ski-
b':t if we will believe tlv's moracle
we may know that behind every j
enco of the Movt Hich. that 1 ehind
life's veil of disappointment is the
eternal shinir.p of that fadeless
land where earth's wronps wi'i le
made ripht and across whre jor
tals no shadow of disappointment
ever falls."
After the sermon and before thf
lights in the building were turned
on Miss Harris broucht th service
to a close by sinpinp "Adre and rc
i Still." Gounod. The services were
larpely attended. Herman Wilson
the blind organist, 'presided at the
organ in the absence of the regular
organist, who is in New York. Th
choir sang "Unfold Ye Portal-." by
Gounod. It was an evening long t j ii,kford p!is a Blue Bidpe Moun
be remembered by all who were tain lad. Hie son of Bill Apperson.
present. ;t al. cid mountaineer.
MSMAWAKA WAHT AIDS
FOR SALE A good heating stove
in sjood condltiin. Will sell cheap.
Phone 121 Mishawaka or call 111
Lincoln Way West. 9V2
FOR RUNT Garape.
ha' barn timber.
V. l?attell ?t. Phone
S75.
For sab,
Inu'aire '.'21
Mishawaka
ms
FOR SALF Sewing machine, cheap.
Call Mishawaka 14." 4 or 107 W
Seventh st. . IM::
STOLKN The 'party who stole
from the counter of Kntz pioc rv
store return to store ar.d aoid trou
j v 1 1
ble.
FOR SALF Seven room lK"i
electric light and gas. Good on -
dition, full löt. Immediate po. - s - 's -
Inn f?nf0. Hart ras I. 1 1 a 1" ill ! I
Phone 270.
FOR SALF Household goods. Call
at 221 Cleveland st. or Phone
Mishawaka 2 SI. ltl.
II F FORK you buy your winter un
derwear, blankets, shirts, caps,
gloves. See us. We also have a
good stock of men's work and dres
pants at $2-"0 up. Men's line flan
nel shirts in grey, tan and
Worth JS.no at 2.2'.. Men's
shoes, value 5 3.50 at J2.0.'
M eester, 4 23 W. Seventh.
veninps till 8:2-0.
blue,
work
Do '
Open !
li
FOR SALF Sixty-thr'e acres level.
fair buildings, some? fruit, four
acres of timber, 2 1-2 miles south
west of Elkhart, xwar the Hump.
Plenty of fertilizer. Price ? 3,000.
Stark Realty Co., Mishawaka. 16ttJ
WANTED TO BUY Home in
Mishawaka from owner. Address
A, News-Times. 14t6
LIBERTY BONDS You will be
surprised at difference in price
offered for government bonds. We
i deal exclusively in all issues and as-
I 6ure you of the highest price. Wei
buy at New xork market with all
all
earned and accrued interest
Oate. Convince yourself by getting
our price. Camp Thoine'Co., 103 N.
Main st.. phone Main 181. Hrs. 9
to 5:30. Saturday evenings.
:24'
LIBERTY BONDS We pay up to
K V A V for inn(lc nrrrnrH in.
terest allowed. War stamy-j bought.
C. L. Guthrie. 423 J. M. S. Bldg.
:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 7450 - 28
boyhood among the hill folks
i mm
. zT..-. :
' -J. V f'V .';,' ,a"-'.' 'h,,
i-J'r?:-p rN-TiV v w 4 jV--? :
' K - --v. v-:-
:.'(A ... y-a
7
SUNDAY BOOZE PARTY
ENDS WITH ARRESTS
)
tfvc
r.ospy.
T ; c k e t c t
w,
! rested Sunday raorr. intr.
with intoxication. Ste e
i
' run,!- r of h.s frier.i w re
a r.
ho! iir.
a :oozo party ar the ieni.; hire.
F Sixth st.. which apparently ended
ir. a general fight. The p. .; w. re
called to th' scene ar.d I ' ry w a j
found in a ! 1 1 : . r 1 oo::d;:un. T!
, of trie i'.irtv e:den?Iv !i-": .ir-..!
ed. S'evc was" taker, to
dortrr.
attet -
dol
where he received ir;di-'al
t:on. lie was reie ie ; on a
lar bond.
He will appear
this mcrnirr.
b
r ' r
Jude Ffip
AT Tili: TLiMPLK.
His .vfaJnch dev.tion t' the mem
ory of hi- dead n.")tb.er i the forc
which b;ids Biddy Apperson t
break with his fath-t m 'Bi:i Ar
person's Boy" in wh'ch Jack PuJ.
f.rd will be seen at the Temp'. the
ater, today. In th! feature. Mr.
Foil HUNT Two furnished lipht
ho'ii-keepir.:
Stanh v st.
rooms.
114 K
ir-t l
be.Jroor ".
FOR SALF Three p;ee
suit, btire.au, .-tuiid. phe nosrap:
j ar.d kitchen table. Inquire
I -Sixth s-t.
1 0 7 F.
1 ?t
....
i 1 OK SALF Seven
rooru hen
,.1.::on cash. House all modern,
etntt r city, on payments Six room
house and rive acres on pavmr.t
between hero and South Bend. 3.
.." on payments. $l"'f: stock in
paing concern., will trade for lot
i r hL ''Jr. Ofti ander, photogra ph-
,1
j UOU SALF Strawberry plants,
: Senator. Dun lap and Klondyke.
i . . 1. 1 t iiiie points. i icpiinnr t.J
17t
WANTFD Honest saies'lrl for dry
goods store. Fxperience pre
ferred. Call at Peoples Store, 112
Lincoln way W. Phone Mishawaka
lo7 I7t2
FOR SALF Sixty acres level land,
fair buildings, thrte acres of tim-
; her, on a pood road four miles from
Mishawaka. Price only $3,300. $2.
! eoik cash, balance on terms to suit.
tai-ü Realty Co.. Mishawaka- ltitS
WANTED To buy or will trade, five
passenper automobile for equity in
six-room house. Phone Mlshaivaka
17t2
WANTED Women or girl spoolers
in Woolen Department. Experi
enced or inexperienced. We. pay
lil'craMy while learning. Mishawaka
Woolen Mfg. Co. stli
WANTED Typists and also young
ladies for general office work. Ap
ply at once. Mlsha'-vaka Woolen
Mfg. Co. IMS
FOR SALE Two brood sows, one
due to farrow about Nov. 1. A
i barg
j bargain if sold at ence. Earl C.
to.Garmire. Phono Mishawaka ."7 0
ANTED Some pood houses to
sell ranging in price from Jl.SO
to $4,000. We have
tomers. We also
clients who have
ome cash cu
have f ev ral
from
$200 to
t 1 I ; 1 1 ü f nr t - w r t i n vm r-i f If
yo j
and
460-
have anything to sH, come in
J give us the description- Phone
- -tark Realty Co.
ODAY and
TOIViORROW
of Kentucky
9
1
1
1
4
"A
S i
'iC.X:
JackPickford
11c, 17c. Two shows, 2:15
AIKEN.
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