South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1914 — Page 2

2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. News of Interest

To Polish Citizens

PERSONALS.

Frank Wizinkiewicz, from Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a few days

with friend in South Bend. Alexander Nowacki of Chicago, who has been spending several days with relatives and friends in South Bend, returned to his home Thursday afternoon. John l'itin.i lias arrived in this 'lty from hi.;g'j lb-lulus for a visit wiili friends. Udmunil Krol, sn of Mr. and Mrs. John Kn.l. 1314 Jeffe rson st.. is ill tor .-'veraI days. Mr.;. Mary Kr;iI;ov;,i of 'hicago. who ha ln sp-n'in a few days with friends in South l'.end. lft Thursday evening for T rre Coupee. I uI.. to viMt h r mother. Lawrf nc- War zynskj. who has I " n hero on lujsiiovH, returned to Doua'ia . Mbh.. Thursday'. Andrew Uorkowski. traveling sales -mun lor OUzowy v- "".. who has been her- for a few days, htt Thursday veninir "for his home in Chieago. I'rank MarynowMi of Ka,l Chicago. Ilk, is spending the wt-ofc end with his friendn in South IJend. Michael 1 "iglas of W. Division s. returned from I.aporto. Tnd.. where he has heen for the past few days. Ke. Unman Mareiniak. pastor of the St. Stanislaus Catholic church, is critieallv ill.

Mrs. IMward lluher. wife of Lid ward lluher, 71 liex st., is

Prof, ill.

SOCIAL EVENTS. Fifteen girl friends of Miss Paulii.e Kuhiak on Thursday owning very successfully carried out a .surprise; party upon her at the home of her mother. .Mr?. Antoinette Kuhiak, 1110. W. Napier st., the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The time was delightfully spent in playing different games. Several excellent musical selections were rendered during the evening. Miss Kuhiak was presented with beautiful gilts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present at the party were: Misses Sadie Kuhiak. ITattie Kuhiak.. Hattlo lembarzewska, Antoinette KUvsz. I led wipe Jluczkowska, Mamie Mudnik. Veronica liudnik. Marie IMaseck'a, Teodora Koczorowskn. Hcdwlge Clesiolka, Cecelia Nkdhalska, Mary ( lembarze wska. Voctoria Panieka. .Helen Jastrzehska and C J recti, The fancy work cla.s of the Polish Women's Alliance of America will meet Saturday afternoon at - o'clock in one of the clas-s rooms of the St. J led wife's school.

FUNERALS.

surir,.

Penjamin

ni:.j.MiN

lhe funeral ot Penjamin Shultz,

i4-year-oPl ynn of Mr. ami Mrs Joseph Shultz. lGL'-J rassnacht aw, who died Monday night of yrarlet fever, was held this morning from St. Stanislous Catholic church. Pev. Martin Hanyz. C. S. , oiliciated. Purial was in Cedar drove cemetery.

HIKT1IS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. John Staczko. 11LM Hancock st.. son. Jan. L'l. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pajcr, 1 o' 15 tlrant st., daughter.

KOSCIUSKO PUTS UP SOLID FRONT FOR DEMOCRACY fco.Ti.i:i:i) i'pom iAt;i: oni:) a rush of progressives to the democratic party, as the real progressive party of the country, that would leave the repuhlieaas in an even worse condition than they are now. Several local progressives are quotil as expressing much satisfaction with tin- Wilson administration, that they hnw little interest in what heroines, of the hull moose movement. They are said to have asserted a practical readiness t, move on to the demoei.ith party any way. It Is confidently bWteved anions; democrats here that Son. Shively ami t'ong. Parnnart will draw considerable support from the progressives of Kos-iu-ko county, even if their party does remain intact. Sarnhart Is especially a faorite with most progressives, and it is asserted that the hull moosers will have to go Home to find a man in the district who will he able to outdistance him in their estimation. Judge John C. Piehter. of Laporie. I-- tho only man talked of here by the progressives as available congressional timber, though Hist. Chairman F. P. Pambert. of South IJeiid. is also favorably mentioned, provided he can bo induced to take it. Pambert. however, is most likely to be retained as district chairman, if Kosciusko eounty has its way. The hulk of the bull moosers, lvre are. regarded by the democrats a proirressives from principle, and more desirous of results than ortice.i, and tho hope of recruits to the democratic ranks, in ase of a republican nriluatnatioii. of of tin progressive party oiiltimc i:p condidates who do not measure up t the democratic candidates, is based upon that regard. Hope of proure-iv results from the republican arty. even if reorganised, over niiMMirinc up to the hull moose ideal4--, is declared to be an absolutely absent quantity.

DEATHS.

i:ivaiu MHO. Pdward Mroz, one year and eisht months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mroz, L" 17 X. Jackson st.. died this morning at 1 o'clock. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elork from the St. Stanislaus Catholic church. Purial will be made in St. Joseph cemetery.

STANISLAUS VIOLOVSKI. Stanislaus Weolowski c ' W. Division st.. near Five Points school, aged 1M years, died at his home Thursday noon after an illness of sevr ral weeks. He is survived by his wife Kkanor. The funeral will bo held Saturday morning1 at S o'clock from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Mary Wesolowska, 610 s. Oltve st.. to the St. Adejbert's Catholic church. Purial will be hade in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

"J"

. f

MARKETS. i 'I T i 'i-

e 'i-

N AT I ON A L STOCK YAltIS. ill.. .Inn. 'Z'. -CATTLP Keeclpis 7.1. inep.jiliug :iU) southern: marl.et stendv; native beef steers. .7.2.".C'.i:5; oows and heifer. S l.'J." f'tsj); s'.fk.TM and feeders, s:,fJ1.7A); ealvc s. Str,j ii. 'S,- Texa steals, .5".7ous.lo ; eu s and heifers. $i'oC, (H). lit M;sKjcejpt, 7 . Htj ; market tron; mixed. $S.l."H.;Vi; crf,( sS.4."s..V, ; rout'li. XKK,v::.; light, sp,oQs.40; pigs, .b": hulk, 'S,U;a). SIIPPI' Itoef-lpts, I'.OOO; market sternly; niiitrons. .f.7(VKa,l."5; yearlings, t;.30'rr7.."U ; l.nnbs, S7.W'i!!.t0.

Chicago ;h.in. CHICAGO, Jnu. LM. Opening : WIIKAT .May 03 to !' o-8 ; Jul v to .Vs. COIiN May C.-,7-s to CU; Julv 01

S .MX t

OAT.S May r.:.VS; .lulv

I'OKK-Mav ?21.0O to rj. LAUD May; S11.:;0: Jul v. S11.I2. I: I IIS -May . 11.77; July, ?ll.lej.

S S .V4 r-s to

I'llICAGO STOCK. r.NION STOCK YAUDS, 111.. Jan. l.T IMloW lU-eeipts C'.boo. Markrt teadr. mixed and butchers. Z.l'Sti 4u; good heavy, S.4U : Kougli hetivv. ..or. : licrht. .,s.ioi8.r:o; pig?. s;.iOf77.io: hulk. $VJoftz .:.".. 'ATTLr. lb-eel pts 1..V0: market steufr. It'vtN, .c, ,HV,i.50; f-owi and helfors. ::.7" ff.s.l.": stokers and feeders, n .".',. "r(? 7..

lexaro. sw.r4i : calves. '.T.'ilSll

sm;i;r

Native rN.oo.

-Keeit.s,

aud western,

b..(. Marker wnk. .:;.uoro.ir,; iambs,

SOUTH m:M. MAIIIvi;!. i lour am) i r.r.n. (Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Gluz. Hydraulic Avej CerrnU and 1 lour lluylnc wheat .it i?"; oats at retailing at rV: rye, COo; corn, buying at Cx selling tit 70:.

TALLOW (Correitod Daily J10 N. Tallow Hough, No. 1. 4', e to reVjC

AM) hiii;. s. W. LIpnimn, Main St. 2c to l11; remlered, No. 'J. r.bsc to 4 lie.

1 1 iilew No. 1 green hides, lie to 12c;

eair skin, lot-o to lOac; wool, .lie

Market,

cured.

to 'JO.

1'Ot'LTUY AN I MKAT. (Corrected Da.ly by the Ferndtdl l'Ja X. Maiu St.)

I'ouitry spring ciik Ken, pa.vln: I2ic

to lMc: selling at 2(H, to 2.ic; obi chicken;, paylug V2'2r: selling at L'Oe. Turkeys, paylnjr Yh' to I'Oc dressed; selling, L'Sc lb. MeatM Ketall : Veal. L'Oe to COo; round uteak, L'Oe to LW; sirloin steak, "0c; portei hoiie, to 40c; beer ro:i?t, 'JOc to LV ; boiling beef, 10c to ic; lard, lSc: smoked haui, lOc to 10c. Oysters, 40c to COo quart l'ROVISIONS. (Corrected Dailv by F. W. Mueller, 216 K. Jefferson Ulvd.) I'ruit Oranges. jer ense, $.;.00 : selling at "tw- to Sv per doz. Lemons, per ease, $4.."0; ellinc at ;'( to 40e per do. Itananas, buyins: 7-V to per buneh. Cauliflower, buy ln SJ per !oz; selling. l."i to 2.e each. Vejff talle New cabbage, paying 2e per pound; selling at 4c. Totatoes, 7GV per tu. ; Kellln at 2-V per pet k. Hutter an:l Ekj Country butter, paying :r.e to .".V; selling, L'7? to C-'c. Creamery. ;:ov. Cggs. strictly fresh, payiug ;;2o. veiling 40'.

If AY, STKAH AND 1 LFJ). (Correeted Daily by the Vesev Miller Clour V l'eMi 'o.. 420 S. Miehlan St.) J lay, paying $13; selling' at Straw paying jjii t( $7. celling at .")c per bale Obl eorn. paying ."Se per lu.; selling at(" to 70 per bu Oats paying 40.' per bu., selling at 47r tr"Cv per bu. Clover Seed, lag at 47e to foe per bu. Clover seed, paypaying ".'a per bu. MVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major lvros., S. Logan Street.) Heavy fit Ftrrs. live ewt., $G.fK) to 57.2."; drevsed. to vrj..0. Feeders. f?.",.7.1 fo t.. Lambi on foot. $.i.!0 to Str.O; trenspd. l()e to lie. Hog1. 1Q to 200 IbC $7.10 to $7.'J0; 2tW to II'J) lbs., $7.75 to $at 00.

Seed

si:kds. (Corre(ted Duily by Warner Hro?

Co.. 114 i:. Vayne Si.) Sod Tlrnothy paying ?2 per buhel, selling .Tt J.uO. Ked clover, paying to 7.r, selling 7.00 to $0.W.

191 f WIXTKIt COATS AT S10. AViretl New York for tiiore of thoe Cral and I'ersian lamb fl'fi garments; they crrtain'y please every woman who st i them. Dnn't yon think $lo is pretty reasonable- for coats as pood as these? Adv. The Kllsoworth Store.

NOT I CI. Yo'j are invited to attend the Kagle Dance every Saturday nicrht. over the .Majestic theater. Admission 2oC per couple. Advertisement,

We are in a position to give our many customers an exceptionally fine and large variety of choice meats.

110 WEST WAYNE ST.

UEDLER

BEOS

Good Sirloin Steak . . . .I2V2C Best Porterhouse Steak .l2Vc Boston Butts 14c Pork Shoulders 11c Pork Chops, small, lean . .15c Cho ice Beef Roast 12c Fresh Liver, sliced 6c Fresh Pig Feet 6c Nck Bones 6c Spare Ribs 12c Lamb for Stewing 8c Lamb Chops 12c Leg of Lamb 13c Shoulder of Lamb 11c Beef Tenderloins 18c Moxley's Special 19c Good Luck 19c Swifts' Jersey 18c Buehler Bro?, Special . . . .18c

. . 1 5c . . . . 1 6c

.121jc

. . . . I UC 10c

Veal Roast Veal Chops . ." Veal for Stewing . . , Fresh Brains Fresh Hamburger . .

Salmon, 3 cans 25c Horse Radish 8c ork Tenderloins 23c Pork Sausage 1 2 Vi c Froiikforts . 12 Vic Leaf Lard in 50 lb, lots ... lie Fresh Side Pork 15c Lean Breakfast Bacon ...18c Choice Sugar Cured Hams . 15c Very Fine Picnic Hams . . 2lc Swift's Lincoln 12UC S. &S. Majestic 24c Armour's Glendale 24c Armour's Empire 23c

ITU CLUB

Officers Elected and Aims of the New Association Are Outlined at Meeting Held at St. Patrick's School.

Saturday Will Be a Day ot Brilliant Money -Savings

An enthusiastic patherin? of 40 Catholic women, members of St. Putrick's church, held Thursday afternoon hi the library of .St. Patrick') fcchool, promises to form the nucleus )t one of the most important Catholic organizations In the city. Under the name of tho Catholic club, a system of social and educational work will te taken up with the special object ot interesting the Catholic young people. Officers were elected and tentative plans made for classes of a varied nature. The meeting was presided over by Rev. John V. DeGroote. pastor of the church, who explained his idea of the object of such an organization and caHed for expressions from a large number of tho?e present, the classes developing as a result. Mrs. Thomas Dehey, was elected president; Mrs. O. M. Hutterworth. vice president; Mi.-s Elinor Wolf, recording secretary; Miss Velma Twomey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Foster, treasurer. After

the organization of the various partments. the chairmen of those

partments will constitute a board

directors. The present plans make provision for a girls' department, boys' department and classes in plain sewing, fancy work, Ilible study, church history, church art and music, domestic science, basketry and English. Much enthusiasm wrs demonstrated in the extension of the work of the several departments. The membership and work of the organization will not be restricted to .St. Patrick's congregation but hearty invitations will be extended to the other Catholic churches of tho city. Ac the members of the different classes become more proficient in the special line which they have elected they will become leaders of classes for younger girls and boys and foreign girls. The meetings will be held in the auditorium and library of St. Patrick's school which will gradually be fitted

up to make the work as thorough and n as practical as possible. ; v

Those who were present at the meeting yesterday include, beside the officers and Rev. Father De Grootc, the following: Mrs. P. O'Krien. Mrs. Dominic Wood worth, Mrs. Hersey. Mrs .Mary Ryerley. Mrs. Catherine

1 1 1 v.'in . Airs. .i:iiiie.-. iuini. .u.-. ,

Flora Cutherie. Mrs. George K. Wolf, j J Mr?. II. M. Crockett. Mrs. Wilton m

.mith. Mrs. Jacob Kerner. Mrs. I. u . I-ower. Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Mary A. Fen- j ton. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M. Kelley, , Mrs. George Raker. Mrs. R. Ilagerty. Mrs. George McCreary, Miss Donna Smith. Mrs. Frank Toepp. Mr?. John Weber. Mrs. Mary Flanagan. Mrs. John Gehrinc. Mr?. Margaret O'Brien, Mrs. C. Decker. Mrs. John Lane. Hss j Mary Mclnerny, Mrs. L"ntz. Miv. j

Clarke Rich. Mrs. James Ma lion. .Miss Marjorie Rerteling and Mrs. John Raumgartner.

M.7B

For High-grade JSilk Dresses in Many Styles & ColorY Values upto 32. SO)

MM) L . Uii, A im J

Any Cloth Coat Now Here Any Winter Suit Now Here Any Velvet Dress Now Here

Values from $25.00 upto $50.00

ALTERATIONS FREE

A sweeping offer in which many have taken prompt advantage. Regardless of former price, style, fabric, color or size, you are privileged to select the best garments now here for only twelve-fifty. The selection is immense. Choose early, however, to choose the best.

ALTERATIONS FREE

Up to $1.50 Knit Hoods 19c and 25c A clean-up lot of knit hoods for school children. All colors.

Boys y Knit Sets at $1.95 Cute matched sets of Sweater, Leggin Drawers and Caps. All colors.

$1.00 Flannelette Gowns at 69c A special lot that will quickly go at this special price of 69c.

New Ruffings at 25 c yard A big lot of 100 pieces 100 stvles in the latest creations on the market.

i Or 77

Reductions On High-Grade

Fur

Coats

AIM TO EXTEND WORK FOR VAGRANTS HERE

1 0G Sets Coney Furs Now

Were up O

to $6. 75 J

Brown or black sets with beautiful large muffs and shawl collars. Excellent qualities.

3 o&

50-in. Nearseal Coat (size 34) Was $75.00 $35.00 45-in. Nearseal Coat (size 40), Was $75.00 $56.25 45-in. Nearseal Coat (size 36), Was $100.00 $69.75 45-in. Nearseal Coat (size 38), Was $100.00 $79.50 Sable Squirrel Coat (size 36), Was $85.00 $50.00 45-in. Nearseal Coat (r.ize 38), was $65.00 $47.50 Russian Pony Coat (size 38), Was $75.00 $47.50

Russian Pony Coat, (sizes 34 & 40), Was $45.00, $25.00

35 Sets Wolf Furs Now Vere up 9 O to $7.50 J&0 Brown and gray wolf sets of high-grade soft and silky fur. Large shawl collar.

With a view toward extending the work of the municipal lodging house and increasing its efficiency a conference of those interested in the problem will be called in the near future by Rabbi Abraham Cronbach. The conference will be held at noon, probably on Monday. Rabbi Cronbaih will present in rlensed form reasons why the extension should be made in lodging house work. The movement is not for additional quarters, Rahul Cronbach explained, but for the addition of several features including medical inspection, baths, fumigation of clothes and a work test. The establishment of a municipal wood pile or some other means by which vagrants could be put to work for a short time to earn their lodging with the possible addition of a breakfast will also be advocated. The lodgers are now given a half loaf of bread and coffee.

ASKS $5,000 FOR INJURIES IN SUIT

Charging that she was permanently injured when thrown ;"rom a Washington av. street car at Chestnut st. last August. Mary Miller has filed suit for $5,000 damages against the Chicago, South Rend & Northern Indiana Railway Co. According to the complaint Mrs. Miller rose from her seat and went to the rear platform when the car slackened at Chestnut st.. preparatory to stopping and allowing her to alight. On the platform the conductor took her arm to aid her in alighting. Suddenly the ear lurched forward again and she was thrown headlong into the street, the complaint charge?. The woman suffered a fractured skull, and her fi'ce was cut and she sustained other injuries which kept her in bed for weeks, it is charged.

Splendid Bargains in Blanket & Eiderdown Robes 15 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes; val. to $3.50 at $2.50 Lot of All-wool Eiderdown Robes; val. to $5 at $3.95 Beacon Blanket Robes; val. to $5 (satin trim.), $3.50

Women's and Children's Sweaters Greatly Reduced Women's Sweater Coats; up to $3.95 values, now $2.50 Women's Sweater Coats; up to $2.98 values, now $2.00 Children's $1.50 & $2.50 Sweaters on sale 98c to $1.50

Robertson's 127-129-131-133 South Michigan Street

son, los.

l.,0C Chapin $12 Fiiher st.

st.. and Steve Za-

Rose Shitsch provoked Andy Kunya last week when she thought he was drunk by pointing her linger riht at him. He had her arrested. The judg cautioned her and dismissed the case.

John Olthouse owes' Nellie Hudson ?G for board, and she took her grievances to Judge Warner. He told John to come across or go V jail. John promised to pay up.

Mike Kolczer also owes Victor Arbor a few dollars on a board bill which he must pay up or live with thtsheriff for a few months.

Thos. O'Xeil. W. Washington St.. day law violation, a nee Friday. The Wednesday.

saloonkeeper. 12 42 charged with Sunasked a continuous t will he heard

IN POLICE COURT. "This is the first tinv the police ever caugt me Vr bring: . drunk and I'm ashamed of it." said George Rriggs. & 3, who was In with his brother Aaron. Both promised to do

better in the future and the judge

suspended sentence.

James Studley. by virtue of hi ability o juggle figures, claims the exclusive title of "Fort Wayne Jack" in South T.end. He got his employer all mixed up about a little calculation List week and come out ahead by about $6. He was arrested but the judg- was not as good at figures as was Jack and lie was acquitted.

night

Hot. and

1 I'ollre begged

Six boy., registered

Station Thursdav

for three "squares." They told IVtecthe Kuespert that work was a little dull lately, and he suggested they stop at the station. Kuespert found them on Chapin st.. snowballing some girls and arrested them for vagrancy. Judge War.ir asked them Friday to stop over until Saturday while- he investigates a little. The boys are: Steve F.oczewFkl. ?A Anthony Thomas Iacktauski. 2523 Ford st.; Steve Keczmer. 1 0 1 4 Flher St.; John Manderkz, SI 4 Fisher St.; Olie Hud-

l!MI M'HIXCi M ITS AND COATS. Kllsv.'orth's windows display the spring styles. Kllsworth's store, already famous for ready-to-wear, is showing some remarkable garments. Prices exceedingly reasonable, too. Adv. The Ellsworth Store.

A SAFE MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN

When the children have a cold or cough or when they need a tonic mothers should bo cartful never to give them anything c o ntaining alcohol or dangerous drugs. Itecause it does not contain these drus r alcohol in any form Fat h e r John's Medicine is a safe medicine to civ the children. Thou

sands of mothers use It In their homes right along. It has n history of ;o years of ucees in the treatment of coughs, colds and lung trouble, as well as a tonic and bodv builder for

those who arc weak and run

'let a bottle today, lie pure you gptl what you call for. Advi,

j... .j.. . 'm il ini.j i'V.' '-iv-v-.,:: ; ' . - v .- ft . . ' i . r , ; . - v r I

"FRESH

EVERY

SUNRISE

BOYS m

LAST

CALL

Next week is the last chance to yet your "MILK MAID" wrappers in for the Gold Watch Contest. Bring 2,000 large wrappers from- "MILK MAID" Bread to our office on or before Jan. 31 and receive a Beautiful Elgin Watch Free. Be sure the bread you buy has the picture of the Milk Maid on the wrapper. There is only one

Bread, and it is made by the

rOTMT T

TPTD

J' ii

ENP

ID)

BREAD SPECIALISTS.

EAO

CHARGES DESERTION IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging abandonment, Emma IIool has filed 5uit for divorce from Joseph Hool in the superior court. They were married in St. Jonoph. Mich., July 19, 1911, and IIool K her Spt. IS, two month afterward, according to the complaint. Mr. Hool says phc dofs not know her hushanM't present whereabout?.

nityv mi:ii it.cis iM)i:itrmci:i TO.MOHROW, Fifty mesh bags with special difey clasps" Jjst '.n from New VoiU, SI. St?

down, value, on sale tomorrow t "Ific pv

ik'. 'Adv,

ALWAYS COMPLETE LINES LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERIES

"F 7 HARDWARE u cosvi pa r-jy

ESP

TRY NEVS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS