South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 35, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1914 — Page 2

2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES. "Abolish Child Poverty" Is Proposed as New Slogan Great January Sale is Approaching lis End Father of Mothers Pensions Starts on Tour of Country With New Idea Feed and Clothe Children Just as You Teach Them. Works Board Orders Streets! Kept Clear Plan Rumored to Boost Salary of Clerk of i Board By $600.

Staff Spe ial. CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. "Abolish rhiM jHV(rty'." is th- iK-w Flo.in of Judu'e Henry Xeil, the o.ik I'ark. 111., man "who Is famous as the father of the mot hers -pen si on idea. Neil is about to make a tour of the cities of the country to carry his new humanitarian and economic slogan to the penjde. and anions others he will vi.it South Iiend. "So city mav claim to ho rich, preat or a pood place for 1mm1? as Ions as there is one child "within its 1 orders who is not properly fed. clothed, sheltered and schooled," said Jntk'o Noil h started on his tour today. "I am search in it for a city which will forget for a time their everlastintC political, business and .social questions, nnd abolish child poverty." Judce Nell afks questions- whrn he nrrlvts in town. That Is the method he used whvn ho carried on the most Fuccersful reform campaign in America, and in three years had the mothers' pension system adopted by law In 1T .states. As the result of his Initial agitation thousands of children today aro fed, as they are schooled, without the taint of charity. Amonfr the questions Judsre Neil will ask when he arrives are: "What relation, if any, is there between the millions of money on deposits in our bankr. and the fact that children In this city have not proper are on account of poverty?" "Shoi'Id any city boast of its wealth, resources and opportunities when half of the children born of parents who are poor die before they reach school a'o?" "Should the business men of this city unite) and abolish child poverty?"

News of Interest

'm&- To Polish Citizens

PERSONALS. P.ert Klysz, AV. Thomas st., has gono this morning to Chicago, on business. Carol Kobelanski left Wednesday for Chicago, after Fpendln a few days with Mr. and Mr. Adelbert Wittrowtki, SU7 W. Thomas at. Joseph Wenvinskl, 4 05 S. Chapin st. has left this morning for Indianapolis, on business. Stanislaus Walkowskl of Detroit, formerly of South Bend, is visiting friends in South Bond. Miss Mary JClapek left Tuesday for an extended trip to Europe ( rosea). The condition of Prank Stolarz, W. Indiana a v., who has been seriously ill for several days, is now improved. Andrew Wiesnickl of Michigan City is pendin? a few days with relatives in South Bend. Martin (Iwarczyk has returned to Chicago after a short visit with South Bend friends. Miss Helen Malka, who ( has been here for several days visiting friends, left today for her home in South Chicago. SOCIAL EVENTS. The Junior cxercisir- class of the Polish Falcons Zyg Balicki Xo. 1, will liold their exercises Thursday evening at the Z. I. hall on W. Division st. Tho exercises of the junior and senior clas3 of the Bolish Falcons K. Pulaski, wil he held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Warsaw A delightful miscellaneous shower w:w arranged for Mrs. Stanley Poluplnska. Tuesday evening by a number of friends. Tho party assembled at her home, 124 S. Chestnut st. Games wero tho chief features of the evening. Vocal solos weve also enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evening; CIVI3 MASKI-:i UAIjTj. Fe. 10 has ben fixed by the Symphony orchestra of the Polish Falcons Z. Balicki No. l. for their first masquerade ball which will be held in Z. B. hall on W. Division st. The Invitations for the affair have been already Issued. Music for tho dance will be furnished bv the Svmphonv orchestra of the Polish Falcons Z. lUlieki No. 1. IJ-1S MINIIILXBLKS' COMIX!. "Los Miserables," the great photoplay, taken from the story of Victor Hugo's greatest literary work of that name which is to be presented at the Oliver 'or one week starting Monday matinee, tells "especially" the story of a man's trials, miseries nnd sufferings in a manner never to l forgotten. Opening with the scone of the starving household and the theft of the loaf of broad, the action inovt-s rapidly, touching the salient points in the narrative, accenting the evolution of nobility in Jean Valjean. dwelling upon his affection for Costette. while through nil. weaves the persecution of Javert and the roscallty of the Thenardiers. This is a photoplay worth seeing nnd the tragedy of the life of Jean Vnljertn. who crime was not his own, but a reflection of the guilt of 5ocity that refuses u oi k and bread for the laborers, is tragedy That like that of the old Creek dramatists tragedy that purines the soul. No one can go away from this photoplay nithout being uplifted by the sublimity of the Priest Myriel and the hero, Jean Valjean. HUSBAND HITCHED HER UP AND MADE HER PLOW FCRANTON. V.x.. Jan. 2v Seemingly almot incredulous i the t-ti-rnony given by Mrs. Iviura It. Porter, in h r action for divorce against William Henry Porter, wlo n she stated that her hueand had worked her at d rawing a plough. She had done das work for IS y ars and in that time bad received only ten dollars frm her husbaial.

SCKAXTOY, Pa, Pony mlniMers nttlred in overalls were collected as carpenter to holp baild the liilly Sunday tabernacle.

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S : .V '.-.. " "Fan a city claim greatness if there is child-poverty within its limits.'" "Should children ever be punished (by neglect) for the crimes or ineltlcieney of their parents?" "Should the hungry school child be given square meals every day in the week or only a drink of milk and a cracker?" "Should our school system be extended so as to feed and clothe as well as educate children whose parents are unable to pay this expense?" "To what extent. If any, should society withhold proper care from a dependent child in order to make its parents more efficient?" "Does Christian teaching demand that the strong people of this city lie responsible for the proper education, j housing, clothing and feeding of all children, even when the parents for any reason fail to provide?" LADY FALCONS GIVE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL One of the functions of the season was tho fourth annual ball given last evening in Z. B. hall by the Polish Ladies Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1. The dancing room was prettily decorated with bunting. Hags, palms and ferns which presented a pretty appearance. The grand march began at 10 o'clock, which was led by John Rozplochowski, president of the Polish Falcons Z. Balicki o. 1, and Mrs. Stanislaus Hon. For the grand march the ladies found their partners upon opening the shells of peanuts in which the names of different objects were tied up. Similar names were given to the men. About 100 couples were present. Several novelty dances were introduced during the evening. The music for tho evening was furnished by Pagowski's orchestra. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock. The committee in charge of ihe affair was composed of the following members: Mrs. S. Hon, chairman, Mrs. S. Drejer. Mrs. E. Jankowska, Mrs. J. Zawisza, Mrs. S, Klosinska, Mrs. A. Slusarek and IMss J. Cukierska, - 1UKT1IS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floryan Stoma, 508 N. Johnson st., son, Jan. 4 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Xowostawski, 151 S W. Fisher st., daughter, thi morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franeiszek Sieradzki. S. Lincoln, st., son. Jan. 27. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wozniak, CI ?, S. Grant st.. son, Jan. 26. LOSING FIGHT FOR BABY'S LIFE Gravest fears are entertained for the recovery of little Ethel Sehneeweis. Dr. Edgar Myers fears that a meningitis may have set in. Her condition grew worse Wednesday morning and is not expected to live through the day. The girl is the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneeweis. who on Jan. 13, fell from a chair to the tloor. striking her head on an upturned screw, which imbedded itself in her head. Even effort was made to tave the child's life. Two or three days she seemed to be on th? way to recovery, then a high fever would set in and for the next two or three days her life would be despaired. Each time ice packs were resorted to and the child revived. WOMEN PLOT OVERTHROW OF HUERTA (FOXTIXUFD OX PAUE TWO) j members of the committee that Gen. Farranza was fighting for a great principle and that in his campaign to drive out Huerta he was follow ing the example of the colonists in their rebellion against King (ieorxe and should now be given encouragement by the fnited States. Huerta. he said, was able to obtain arms from Japan and Europe. If given help, the president paid. be believed the constitutionalists would drive Huerta vut of the Mexican capital. BISHOP J. H.WHITE TO SPEAK AT MEMORIAL Woodmen of the World will hold a :m morl.il service in honor of lien. Joseph Hoot, founder of th order. Monday evening at fin- W. O. W. hull. The program is as follows: n the St-u. Puck; larub-n Male quartet, from the South Itend Const rvatory of Music: first tenor. Curtis Koos; second tenor. Milton It. (Irittith; baritone. Orald Hunt: bass. Paul Anderson. Address. Ht. Uev. John Ilazen White, bishop of Michigan City diocese. Remember Xow Thy Creator, Ilhodes; Linden Male ounrtet. Mes mortal address. W. K. Cady. The I.ont; Pay Clones, i?ulllvan; Linden Male cjuurtet.

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Construction of new buildings will not be allowed to block the sidewalks in the future, according to a decision of the board of works Wednesday when measures were taken to prevent granting of building permits until promises were made by contractors not to obstruct tne walks. Builders will be compelled to house in the sidewalks during the erection of buildings and will not he permitted to place lumber on the sidewalks. The action came" following the ocmplaint of down 'iwn store keepers that when etoresidJoining them were erected or remodeled their trade was effected as pedestrians would not use that side of the street where thy were compelled to walk for a distance in the middle of the road. John W. Toyne of the water works suggested some changes at the pumping station which were ordered. Stories emanating from the city hall that a' further salary boosting program is to be indulged in soon by the board of public works, this time with regard to the cleik of the waterworks department, were checked to the extent of denying olticla! action by Pres. E. M. Morris, Tuesday afternoon. As the story traveled a movement is on to appoint a successor to Clerk Charles P. Creviston, "who is to be a cracker-jack and up-to-date," but that to get him it will be necesary to increase the salary from $1,200 as paid Creviston to $l.S0O. Several councilmen appear to have been approached on the subject, since an ordinance will be necesary to effect the change, and it is asserted that some of the democrats, at least, are taking the position that while a jump to $1,500 might be tolerated, such a sum as $1,S00 Is too much. Kuns Counter to Promise. At the lime the $2,000 salary was voted to J. W. Toyne, new superintendent of waterworks, an increase from $1,600 as paid to his predecessor, Thomas H. Ayres, the board stated in open council that it was otherwise planning a decrease in tho waterworks payroll that would more than make up for the $400 being added. Xow, the unfavorable councilmen point out, it comes alomr and asks for another boost of $600, with no evidence of the promised decrease yet in sight. Pros. Morris, when interviewed, would not state that no such move was being contemplated. "We will have something to give out on that subject in another day or two," was his answer. It was understood when Mayor Keller announced his board of works thct Clerk Creviston was to be -retained; had been reappointed, but of course, no statement was made as to how long. upt. Toyne stated Tuesday that Herbert Frantz would be retained as assistant superintendent.

f EARLY SPRING One South Bend Woman Gathers a Mess of Greens and Frank Jeffries Sees a Robin Signs of early spring are appearing in South Ucnd despite the prediction of more cold weather, est harbingers of the and dandelion greens. Tho two tru-M-ason, robins have already appeared. Mrs. Robert Kitter. 1001 Quincy st.. telephoned to the ews-Times otliee Wednesday morning that she had picked a large mess of dandelion greens in neighboring fields that were quite as good as those of April or May. And Frank Jeffries has been a robin. , The mild weather hns also coaxed the maples into bloom and in some gardens tulips and narcissus and other bulbous plants are two or three inches out of the ground. Kven during the cold tiays, when the snow was on the ground a number of observers notlcec u i peculiar phenomenon of the et : blossoming of the maple trees. h tiny red blooms falling onto the sidewalk were noticeable in the snow, and now the new shoots on the trees are conspicuous especially on the white maples. Iist but not least, the sparrows are lighting in much more musical tones. Tom icnit tire Above Normal. The average temperature for January has ranged several notches above all former high average records, according to Henry W. Swaim. weu'her observer, and he prognosticates that Mr. Ground Hog will surely see his shadow next week. Tuesday the temperature climbed to the high mark for the month ranging nearly to 6 0 above. The minimum was 4 2. Wednesday the mercury dropped a few points but remained higher than former high marks for the month. Although records show that on single days in other years the mercury has Jumped even a few points higher than this year. 1914 will he a record for the high average. The coldest dav was on the ICth when thermometers showed 7 above. , The outcome of the winter prom-; ises to result in "bumper" wheat crops for the farmer, sa.ni u earner.Observer Swaim Wednesday. Everything has been favorable and the year will do doubt bring big results. A late spring, preventing the farmer from beginning early plowing is the only drawback thnt can prevent the best crops, said he. This is the tirst vear when the ice man has not had some assurance of! meeting the demand. The lakes have not begun to freeze over dep enough j for cutting and unless colder weatner follows next month. South Rend will have to look to the artillci.il plants for practical': all of her ice supply as very little will be shipped here. I1IIAXD MAV DK!M AT i:i.IYOIlTH. if wool crepe. J7."0 and Jl". (if taffeta silk. JIS.OO and $25.00. Adv. The i:ils worth i?tore.

M 50 doz. New Windsor Ties 25c grade 1 9c All the leading spring colors and plaid combinations. Finest messalines; full length; extra width. REGULAR $1.00 SILKS ON SALE AT 69c. One lot of fancy roman stripe silk and pine-line taffetas for quick clearance 69c yard. 100 PIECES 10c CLUNY LACE, YD. 2c. Fine cotton Cluny Laces, 1 1 2 to 3 )'2 inches wide. Also linen torchon laces; many widths. ! 1 e ii iviaKe Your Spring Skirt for $1 Six exquisite styles from which to choose. Guaranteed to please. Remarkable dress goods values now here. M ) Ill ill i ,jmi mmi ' ",i,r.'r'" .... ....... . . MARKETS. ('I1I('A(!(, Jan. LSi:utter receipts 6.CSN tul. C'renmery extra 27 1-1'; extra firsts si l-L'i'o firsts 2irLi'J3; packing stock !.. v l-'gjrs Receipt ."i.isT rases. Current receipts 27; ordinary firsts 27; firsts 20; extras Hi ; rhevks 20&22; diJrties 21&21. Live Poultry Turkey Hi; chickens 15; springs J4; roosters 10; 4?eee 11; ducks 10. NATKLsL .STUCK YAItliS, 111.. Jan. 2.--4.VUle Iteeeii.ts V,ant; Including .'-00 southern.; market steady; native In-cf tiN-ers .r..0C(ii.2;; cows and heifers $1.2541 J..0; M.H-kei s and ffMl-rs .f."iC(i.7..'"0 ; calves N all; Texas Metr o.7G"S.lu; cuvs and heifers Hogs K,- cipts 12X00; market lOfiT.le lower; mixed $s.:;0; N to ; good fs.Uifa.iAl; roughs .vluU2.: lights .2T(iiS.-ioTiiirs jt;.:mr(is; l.ulk wVi'.40. Sheep Keceipts o.oOO; market steady; mut.on -M(j.t..iu; yearling $C.50(f7.oO; lamtis $!('j-'S. CHICAGO. jin,. ijsj. Opening: WheatMay !;:.;;;-4 to .Vs; .Inly y to .ns7-N; tru May ;i l-p;j-s; July (Vl-2 to l-J&.TS; Oat May .VS; Julv SI) 3-8; Pork May 921.7j0 to 21.47; Laid Mav ? 11.02; July il.lo; JUOs .May 11..2. KAST 1UTFALO, .Tan. -V-Oittle. lteivipts 1a) head: market slow and steady; j.riuie steers ."; luiteher grades (IIsCalves lieevlpts .V) head; market active and steady. Cull to hoiee $f.rJi'. h-ep and Iamts K-vipts 4 "Ji n ; market dull loo lower; choice lambs ra; cull to fair ffi'i-oo; yearlings $((j,l; sheep Hogs Keeeipts 2..V.O; market a tive 10 (i '.'Ah; lower; l'orkers SAWiOt s.70 : pigs f(i initd .k.i.'.'Vi.s.70 ; heavy s.2ff2S.70 ; roughs $7.oOf(;7.NJ; s.tags tjooMo. PPlTSDrKGlI, Jan. 2S Cattle supply fair; market slow; -hoie .s.7."',.; prime, ."SsA s.70: gootl, s.ir.r; s.." ; Tidy huteheis N7.7." s.'jo ; fair 7.2."fri 7.75 ; eoiunmn ..- ; eoinin n to good fat bulN .4.."(K,i7 ; e.ininnni to geixl fat eows S"..".oi 7 ; heiters .s."t."o(r' ; Fresh eows and priugers $A)'ii , S; veal ealves $lV(,il2; heavy and trim calves $7(tiS. Su-p and Lamtkj Supply fair; market steady; prime wethers s.'.'soi t ; gonl mixed Xi.lobr'tJQ; fair mixed SlIoia; culls and eomiuoc ?.'J3.oO; Iambs S.ZO'u H(gs lUvdpts lo; market lower; prime heavy hogs s.Oo'a s.r" ; heavy mixed. $S.2" r.'M.7o; nie.liunis v.7."(r.7.S.SO ; heavv Yorkers nVT.V; light Yorkers Si.Trrti'-: p1's "(a.s.oo; rougns .ST.r.o's; sUigs 7(j)7.2o. I'MON ST(M'K YAKIS, 111., .lau. 2S Hogs Keeeipts ,'ir..ooo; market dull and generally .V lower; mix"d and hutohers $S ios.:', g.od heavy - AO'a s.io; rough heavy. jss.iti,7i.l.l: ligul, ."Wjr'Igs. -io'.s; l.ulk .S.20lS..'U". l atTln Ke. eipts i.u; market steady t lOe lower; lH-ves '(.bO'i'J.-lo; cows and heifers ?.?.)s., ; stoktrs and feeders T..4''j ; exans SO.tWV; calves .7.oO'o;.10.Slieej Keeeipts r.OOO ; market, slow and mrstly 10-- lower: native and western 4.TOLF.lK. Jan. !;io-e Wheat No. 2 r.-,l !1--J; i-ish j:H-2; May $U;',o-S; July 12 1-4. r..niCa-h OM-2: Mav T; July l-4. oats Cash 42; May 1.. l-; July 117-. 'Ioversoed 'ah Jan. s.7o; I'eh. ..72-1-2; Mar. ..7i; April S.:. ANlk l'rirm" MO.70: Mareh $10,72 1-2. Timothy Prime 2.1".; Feb. f2.47 1-2; Mar. .2..". INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2S Hogseeipf vmn; mirket Ux- ler: bet bog.V40; be vvies ?7.."-o'.i s 4 . ; pigs bulk of f.ile V-iO. ' ittl" llh eipt l.-'rf'O: iu.irlv'-t lower: . ' ; heavy :-ers ..'o'. ; ; ligl.t jevrs ' aeifer .'.''! eiS .l.cvj.7: bulls I'.lT rilv; 1 1 .7."i. ...-ep an.l lximbs-Kee,-iTrts 550 ; market r; prime .Leep .S"..4J down; lambs N f-i CIIICA;n. .Ian. Z- Clo Wheat May i'-7-; Julv l--f. Cm -Jan. iV3."-4; May 071-2; July Wr; - v oat Mav 4o: .1m!v :r. 5--j ;3 . Fork Jan. .2l.4i:" M;'.v Jl..V.. I,-ird-Juu. 10.72: May 5I1.07: July SH.-'r-Ji'' "'-: UiI 5UCJ: Ju,j

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LOT OF FASHIONABLE VELVET QIO OA DRESSES (up to $40 grades) $ 1 Dozens of beautiful models seldom duplicated. M;-ny attractively trimmed Marten or civet car furt and dainty frills of quality laces. A splendid quality of velvet will be found in each.

DRESS SKIRTS ; VALUES $12.50 TO SELL AT

Dress skirts in a clean-up quantity where broken lines were in evidence and hindered their regular selling at regular prices. Serges, whipcords and wide-wale fabrics prevail.

WOMEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS AT 98c Fleeced or unfleeced; regular or extra sizes. Well made and well fitting 98c garment.

PLUSH COATS; VALUES TO $25.00 d1C Art NOW ON SALE AT tj) 1 U.UU Salt's high quality "Sealette" plush coats with full linings of Skinner's satin. Three-quarter cutaway and fulllength models. Always fashionable. Rare opportunities that demand action to acquire.

$18.50 TO $25.00 WOOL DRESSES 0 1 A 7 C VERY ATTRACTIVE MODELS ip I V . I U Gorgeous examples of the latest style tendencies. Brilliant examples in wool crepe, eponges, serges and cords. Many colors shown; all sizes available. Never have we had their equal in value.

'.ill i'lto'if i I . n JI II i ii ; inirr south nry.D 3iatuvI7ts. FLOUR AND TEED. (Corrected Daily by Knotlock & Glnz, Hydraulic Ave.) Crrrals and Flour Buying wheat at r2e; oats at 40c, retaUing at 30o; rye, o0e; com, buying at OSc, selling at 70c. TALLOW AND II I DCS. (Corrected Dally ty S. W. Lippman, 210 N. Main St. Tnllow Kough, 2e to 2&e; rendered, No. 1, 4 He to 5c; Xo. 2. Sic to 4V6e. Hidea No. 1 green hide. 11c to 12c; cured, calf skin, lolic to 173c; wool, .17c to 20c. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by the Fcrndell Market, 125 N. Main K;.) Poultry Spring chicken, paying 12,c to l.'Jc; selling at 20c to 23c; old cMckens. ttying PJijo; seling nt 20e. Turkey?, paylAg l'.H to -JOe dressed; sellng, lb. McntfK Retail: Yeal, 20C to round tejU. 20e to 25e; glrloin steak, 20c; porter bou?o. 35; to 40-?; beer roast. 20c to 2.V; boiling beef, 10c to 2"X-; larl, lbc: smoked ham, 20c to 40c. Oysters, 4)c to COo quart PROVISIONS. Corrected Daily by F. M'. Mueller, 21C U. Jeflersou Blvd.; Fruit Oranges, per case, 3.00; selling at COe to per doz. Lemons, per case, $4.50; selling at" 30 to 40c per doz. Bananas, buying 7oC to $2 per bunch. Cauliflower, buying $2 per doz; selling, 15 to 2.V.' each. Vegetable New cabbage, paying 2c per pound; selling at 4c. Potatoes, 70c per bu. ; selling at 2c per peek. Uutter and Kgz Country butter, paying 23c to 30c; selling, 27c to 35c. Creamery. 3oV. Eggs, strictly fresh, paylog 32o. selling 40c. If AY, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by the YVeMey Miller Flour & Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, paying $13; selling at $13. Straw payiug $tf to $7, selling at 50c per bale. Old corn, paying 5c per b i. ; selling atJ5c to 70c per bu Oats p&yl:ig 40c per bu., selling at 47c too'X per bu. Clorer seed, Ing at 47c to 50c per bu. Clover seed, paj paying 57.50 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dully by Major Bros., S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live ewt.. $0.00 to $7.2.1; dressed, $12.10 to $12.50. Feeders. $5.75 to ti.75. Lambs on foot, $5.W to $0.5O; dressed 10c to 14c. Hogs. 1G0 to 200 lbs.. $7.75 to $.00; 200 to 500 lb., $7.t0 to $S.tJ. .SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seei Co., 114 11. Wayce fc?t.) Seeds II mothy paying ?2 per bushel, selling at 2.50. Bed clover, paying $7 to $ selling .Co. TAITT7TA DUESSllS AIU" VE11Y ;ooi THIS SPHINCi. Some fashion experts say it's a taffeta year and all agre that taffetas are unusually good. We're showing a special line of taffeta dresses just received from our buyers in NewYork. We've marked these garments $10.00. Adv. The Ellsworth Store. More Balloons At Wyman's. More Balloons have arrived Chlldrtn under three years, disappointel yesterday can now Ket a balloon Wee. Geo. Wyman &, Co. Advt. NFAV sriUNCS DKHSSJ1S A HI 3 lIUCi:i LOW. This morning's New York express brought a" fine assortment of wool crepe dresses for spring. These are now ready for you at $7.50 and 510. Adv. The Ellsworth Store. More Balloons At Wyman's. More Balloons have arrived Children under three years, disappointed y-sterday can now pet a ballorm Free. Geo. Wyman Co, Advt. TRY KEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

UP TO

$2.98 SILK JERSEY-TOP PETTICOATS, $2.98 Snug-titting Petticoats in the colors popular for spring. A usual $4 quality S2. 98. DEATHS. CAUL Jt. KKIFAKi:. Carl It. Krienke, 39 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Miss Xora Krienke, 122." 1 W. Jefferson blvd., Wednesday morning after a short illness. Mr. Krienke has been a resident of this city for several years. Xo arrangements have been made for the funeral. :Jc c c jjc IN POLICE COURT e e .u -V v -'r -J- -J' -- V -' ' -V f " . e t- ' " r 'r- f. v William H&zinski, one of the oldest frequenters of police court, was hack again for being drunk aftr being out on probation nearly a week. "You can help the boys around the station for a couple weeks." said the Judge. "If my husband will give the baby back, I'll live with, him nnd be happy." said Mrs. Tony Kuszkowski, when asked Tuesday morning if she wished to prosecute her husband for mistreating her and then trying to run away with the baby. lie still had the infant in his arms when led Into the court room and the reconciliation was effected when he deposited the child In its mother's arms and the two went out arm in arm. Peter Puta, 17. 132 4 Fisher St.. and Chester Piechock. 16. of Ford st.. admitted that they stole a pair of pig-

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BE CAREFUL

YOU of success as tliroat and colds. Father

Father John's Medicine is for sale, in .South B nd by Coonby I)ru' c... cor. Washington and Michigan sts., also Public Dru Store. Woods v rftrelbel. 124 N. Michigan st.. and practically all other druir stores in Uo city. If you have any difficulty in Rettlnr 1"; '.iier John's M-dbin" :'rim your drutru'i.st. write to Father John's Medicine. Lowell. Ma-s.. encl-ir. one dollar for a full sized bottle.

MlHKWfE

Every day is Sale Day High Grade Shoes in $3.50 Values

We are able to give you these values at these prices, h because we are up stairs. Therefore lower rent.

S. B. SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS Across Street from Auditorium. 216 S. Michigan St.

Any Hat on Sale Thurs. at only $1.00 This is a semi-annual event with us; just before inventory everv hat forced out Now SI.

SHEPHERD CHECK SUITINGS REDUCED Black-and-white Shepherd Checks, in 50 and 54-inch widths; 75c grade, 50c SI grade, 75c SI. 2 5 grade, 98 c. 25c AND 35c FANCY SWISS MUSLINS, 15c Several hundred yards of fancy white Swiss muslins in various dots, figures and stripes. 25 doz. New Windsor Ties Oc grade 39c . Made of a splendid quality of heavy crepe. Dozens of new colors. Full in size. eons of Addie Cod den?. Tho judg saiil lie would givo them a chance, and sentence was suspended. CHARGES HER HUSBAND BEAT WITH HORSEWHIP Ko:a Wrobleinsktt lilcs Suit for Divorce on Ground! of Cruelty. Alleging that her husband beat her with a horsewhip, that he frequently struck her and was habitually drunk. Rosa Wroblewska has filed suit for divorce from Stanlslaw Wroblewska in the superior court. They were married Sept. 15, 1902 and separated Jan. 27, 1914, according to th, complaint. Mrs. Wroblewska asks the custody of their child, 13 years old. Helen Toth charges non-support in her complaint for divorce against Alexander Toth In tho superior court. Thev wer" married in May, 1907. and separated Aug. 6, 190S. Mr?. Toth asks the custody of their son. Alexander. r;ivi; curitcir scpfttil. The January committee of Dorcas society will serve, supper in the social hali of the St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church this evening. The pastor will speak at the midweek service which follows the supper. Mrs. George M. Studebak-r Is pn s1dent of the society and Mrs. ii. M. Hutchinson vice president. T TAKE FOR A COLD

WHA

The danser in U5in paten; medicine ;s :rm the stimulants and danerows drug's wliicii many f them depend on for thir temporary -f!''-- t. cause it is free from alcohol, uai y ti-s and dangerous druiis. Father John's Medic ine ha.s had 50 year s

a tonic and body builder. for heal it:-: luns and iti treatment of ar.l .,r. - John's Medicine is h dm t"i

scrintion pure and wholesome, f Juarante.-d.

with us. Men's and Ladies' $4.00 Values gjj i