South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1914 — Page 2

2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of Interest To Polish Citizens

PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawicki left this afternoon for their home in Chicago, after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mr.. Stanl.--kc:a Hon, 1323 W. HIllO St. L"o Tornaszak, who has men here on business lift today for his home, in (lary. Mrs. .Mary WasiU ie wi has returned to Duwagiao. Mbh.. after a vi-dt ith relatives in South Lend. George I t.ia Z' sk i. of 4'hicagn. is -perdi:ig a few das with South lb nd Irb-nd v. Anthony Janv. w ic left this iimrning for an Mxtemb-d trip to Europe ( Postal . Miss !! Pulasze; ska has returned to Mi-hi;:a!i "ity after spending s'Vral days with relatives in South Po-nd. S0CIALJ1VENTS. Miss Helen Latowska was pleasantly surprised last eeiing when lor friends successful;,- carried through ii su .-prise paitv at the horn of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latowski, i::t S. ('arlislt st. The affair v:n in litii'r of Mis Jttnw ska. vhose marliage to Frank Poliiiak will take place Wed n sda . 1 ". . IS Following the opening of the ifts a delicious lunh on wa served, The evening Was Spent ;,t allies'. Th-e present wer-: Mrs. V. Pudel--v i z. Mrs. J. Tarkowska. Mi h. M. Lis'wska. .Mr:'. II. WsoIowska, Mrs. Ii. Slott. Mrs. M. W'lodarek. Mrs. A. Jankowska. Mrs. F. Strauss. Mr.-. M. Sal:eiri."ka. ?drs. M. Kabv.vnska. Mis. Gorna, Mrs. s?. Sczeehovvska. Mrs. L. P.orus, Mr?. 1 Starczewska. Mrs. H. Starczewska. Mrs. ll. ( Irzeskh-w iek. Mrs. M. Domngalska, Mrs. K. Dolniak, Mrs. J. Plotnb ka. Mrs. F. Lulowska. and Miss A. Latowska. Mis.4 Stella Mikolajcak. who will in a. few days to enter a. convent in Detroit, of thr s;t. Feliciah order, was iveii a farewell party at the home of her i rents Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas Mikolajczak. W. Ford frt.. Monday. ty 1 . of her girl friends, nho presented her TAith a hoautiful farewell tri f t. Games were the chief leature of tli evening. Vocal solos were alo enjoyed. Iainty refreshments were served. Following are those who attended: Mis-e Victoria Gotowka. Mary Karuzin.ka. Josephine Karuzinska. ARiitu Mlejni'. zak. Jennie Kubiak, Hehn KuT'iak. Hlanch' Krenkowska, Anastaziu Mantyk. eeelia MikulaK, Salomea .zymanriwska. Floonor Hhllnska. A'eronica Staehowska. !ilrn(h- Sniadowska, Victoria Mikolajczak, Herniot; Atikolajf-zak, IIkIiiu (Ukirw.skii, Iledwi'e I'rzyhyl4;a. Sophia l'rzyljylska and Anastazia Makowska. Kehearsal of a play entitled "Kloj.oty F)toe:.fa.,, will he held Wednesday evening at 7:1)0 o'clock at the' Warsaw hall. The ladies' choir of the St. John's Cantins Litcrarv socictv will hold its ASK EMPLOYERS AS TO WOMEN'S WAGES Schedules prepared lor the purpose of collecting data concerning the working conditions of women and hUdrtMi in Indiana, and their waues, have been distributed among South li.nd merchants and manufacturers ly the state commission on working women. They ill be tilled ml and returned to Indianapolis where tlgnres and Information will be compiled with a view to regulating these conditions by law. The information furnished by employers will be supplemented by information obtained from individual employes in order to make the material gathered as accurate and as uni ia.-1'd as possible. Four factors supposed to determine the conditions of labor are ieicd by the s.hedules. namely: The rharaeter f the work which women do in certain industries; working hours during normal, busy and dull seasons; steadiness ot employment, and the weekly arinngs. State en. Harry Grube of Plymouth is chairman of the ommi-Mon and Mrs. W. F. Milb'r. of .o-th F.end. and M. W. Mi. of Mishawaka. are members. SICKNESS BEGINNING IN CHURCH CAUSES DEATH A sickness, which began in chun h Feb. 1. where lie attended the first ser i e in a. number c " y ears", as ;i reMilt of the Go-To-Fnurch movement. . aused the death cf Anthony Okowski. "S, In his loom er a saloon at S. Michigan st.. early Tuesday mornJ n g Although 'ko.ki lias been ill fr a number of months, a seere attack of heart TrouMe b. can during the hurch service and lw was compelled to br carried home. Hrink. according to phyMcians. caused his death. okovski has lived in America several years, coming to this city four vears ago. w Iht1 he has worked a porter in the saloon over which he boarded. He has no kn-wn relatives her. X arrangements have been tuadi for the fumral. SEEKS DIVORnE APTFR 40YEAR SEPARATION I.AI'oKTi:, Phi.. Feb. U..--.lleg U.'-z that he h id t.ikeu a vow to wait j . li s -ef.ire sail:.: ' "V '! ii. order that voJe mi-'ht hae aui!'!-' 'line t' ie. Tit. M.t- :i F. K' b' r, .. a uealthv faruc-r. hts . r.-u-h'. r orce fro:a wife. Maria K'o- her. from wh-.i be j'.T.i?d in 1 v74. after th.ev b.t 1 ::i rric! 1'; y ars. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a sraall package of Hamb;rg Iht-ast Tea. or as the German folks all it. 'll.mi'.juri.'er F.ru.st Tho-." at any phKrmacy. Take a tabb ; aionful .,f 'thr tea. put a t ap of b' i'.it.g water c. poi ii. iiour through a .".e aial drink h t n'-jp fall at ar-.y time. It :v the mot -iTi'i.iiv" way t break a old a:id euro rip. as it oje-ris th-r-r .. rll:ejr. op.-'estli!. Also r.s tiie hotels tlras breaking a C dd at nnce. it is inexpensive ai;l en'irely euetftblt, tl;refni harmle:-.

sindnr; rehearsjl Wednesday evening at 7:3o at the association library. Sinin rehearsal of the choir of tho Polish Ladies Falcons Z. IJalicki, N'o. 1, will Ire held Wednesday evening at 7:4." at the Z. Ik hall, on W. Division St. The new! organized club undr tho name of Po.tsh Women's Progressive club will meet Wednesday evening at S o'clockat the library room of the St. John's Cantins sc.iety to study tho Polish literature. he evening will eloso with a social hour. Members of the Polish Ladies Falcons M. Romanowski will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the organization with a formal ball Wednesday evening at the Ko.ciuszko hall on S. Chapin st. With the time and work that has been spent on preparing frtr the affair the ball this year Is expected to bo better than the preceding one. The music will be furnished by NIezKodski's orchestra. Twenty-five friends of Mrs. Frances Wituska, 31S McPherson st., surprised her at her home Monday evening with a shower in honorof her approaching marriage to John Witkowski on Feb. 17. The evening was spent with games and music. Mrs. Wituska was presented with several pretty presents. A delicious luncheon was served. The military division f the polish Falcons Z. Ha'licki No. 1. wil hold its exercises Wednesday evening at S o lock, at the Z. P. hall. Senior exercising class of the Polish . Fah ons K. Pulaski will hold its exercises Thursday evening at 7:30 I o'clock at the Warsaw hall. CUTTLE SHORTAGE FORCES PRICE UP WASHINGTON', Feb. lu. A shortage of meat animals In the F s and rapid increase in their value were reported Tuesday by the department of agriculture. A eoresponding increase in the cost of living has resulted. Since the census of 1910 the farm price of milch cows "has increased from lift to $:.:i.U4, an increase of .".0.7 per cent, .according to the report. In the same period the number of eat Ho decreased from 4 1.1 7S. COO to :;r.xrr.0i0. an average annual decrease of l.oO.OOO or about per cent. Sheep decreased from 52,448,ooo to 4l.7H,000, or I.?, per cent. Gat tie other than milch cows have increased in farm price frofa $llb07 to or 6:h2 per cent. Swiao have increased in price from $ 1 . 7 II to $lo. 4", or i::.4 per cent. While the meat animals , have been decreasing the population has beer, increasing, the report points out. The census of 11G0 showed a total population of ;G, '.72,000 and It is estimated that there now are 0S.46H.000 persons in the U. ?. Among the causes cited for the shortage of meat animals and the increase in prices are the following: Encroachment of farms upon ranges; lack of proper range leasing laws; shortage in corn and forage crop; increases in value of lands; increased cost of labor and stock feed; decline in stock raising on eastern and southern farms; temptation to, sell sYck at high prices rather than keep them on high priced feed and enormous losses from cholera in swine. MANDEL BEILISS TO GO TO PALESTINE TO LIVE GA1KO. Feh. 10. Mendel Pedis, -whose trial on the charge of "ritual murder" in Kieff. Kussia, attracted the attention of the civilized world, arrived in Alexandria Tuesday. He will go to Palestine shortly to take possession of the small estate given him by Baron Bothschild in recognition of his sufferings on behalf of the Jewish ARTIST LEAVES NOTEAND COMMITS SUICIDE DFKI'.V, Conn.. Feb. 10. Genevieve Willis, a well known water-color and portrait artist, took her life here Monday by flinging herself into the Housatonic river. She left the following note; "Pear Harriet and Pa: I have" disgraced you; forgive me. I must end it all. Genevieve." Miss Willis is not known to have had any love affairs and her reference to "disgrace" is taken to mean that she felt she had disgraced her family by her decision to take her life. SEN. CUMM0NS TO LOOK OVER NEW COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. A favorable report In the nomination of Heny C'ay Hall of Clorad( Springs, to e interstate commerce commissioner. xv i 1 1 be made hy the senate interstate ommerce committee unless Sn. Cumains risks for delay. Sen. 'ummtns has grne to Denver to inaV:e personal iiujuiry into Hall's ap.ibllity and if he finds nothing to drject to he Avill wire the committee to that effect. nvi-:iisii kix; t KKsiciX? S'nCKHiLM. Feb. 10. Tho Stockholm Gazette Tuesday anouneed that the abdication of King Gustave of Sweden in favor of the crown prince imminent. Jt sTIl i: TO ALL. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. "Things arc chanirlr-: in tto lusiness v. ..rbl." said Dudley Field Malone. ; t the auu.tl ilinntr of John D. I , . k . f . b r. jr.'s Bible class here. "If yr" i are a pr cln ese-aker ai.d a: c.ggle a head of cheese, or miliir-n.iire ;n;d smuggh. a diamond tiara. y".i will have to go to j. til 'the kiw will be erjual for all. but it will ;Js be applied dually." Throughout the spec h John ltor kei'elU r. jr.. sat iai;erly bent forward nud at its cbse he upplaii'Ied for fully two minutes. MODEK.X YOOl.Mi:X. Colfax Camp. M. V. A., acted on ieeral applications at th- Mtelern Woodmen hall Monday evening and ejected 1 delegate to the county convention to be held at the Modern Woodmen, hall. April 1. Short talks and - smoker oiluWed.

R HAIR WEEDS n dic niuu ;lt Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair, and Scalp Itch. Just because your hair is full of dandruff. thin, streaky, dull, and never will do up to look pretty, do not think it must be fco. thick, fluffy, lustrous free from dandruff is of a little care. Hair Feautilul hair. and alrsolutely only a matter is like a plant It needs attention. A little Parisian Sage, one of the most helpful and invigorating tonics, frequently applied and well ruhhed into the scalp, will work wonders. Just one application stops itching head and scalp of all dust and excessive oil. It Roes risht to the hair root." stimulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life. Parisian Sape not only saves the hair and stimulates it to grow long and heavy but gives it that incomparable gloss and beauty so much desired by both girls and women of all ages. Get a bottle from Wettick's Original Kut Pate Medicine Store at once. Fse it as directed and if you are not both surprised and delighted with results he will return your money. Parisian Sage is faintly perfumed no lasting odor not sticky or greasy, and is sold in f0-cent bottles at drug and toilet counters everywhere. There Is no other "Just-as-good." Accept nothing else. Advertisement. WASHINGTON'. Feb. 10. The good roads hill introduced In congress by the committee on roads, of which Pep. Parnhart is a member, and known as the Shackleford bill, Judge Shackleford being the chairman of the committee, provides several things of interest to people living or. or adjacent to roads over which U. S. mail is carried. The principal provision is that the department of agriculture, and state officials- shall co-operate in the expenditure of a half road fund, in proportion to the area. road mileage, and population of the several states. Tho agricultural department rvlll furnish the specifications for dirt. gravel or paved roads and the local road officials are required to formally assure the government that the roads are in a certain state of fectlon before the government's of the expense will be paid. The agricultural department perhalf and state road authorities shall prescribe what class of post roads shall be given improvement and under what specifications they shall be improved. And such work shall not be undertaken until the state shall have first made provision for the raising its half of the cost. This does not mean the need of more local revenues but that t ic road fund now raised by the state shall be applied to half improvements or maintenance authorized y the proposed law. At the end of each fiscal year the government may apply as much as $60 per mile for paved roads. S mile on gravel roads, and $13 on 30 a dirt roads. If there should be more miles of road Improved and maintained by the state than the combined revenue of the state and nation could meet at this rate per mile, then the amount allowed by the government per mile may be reduced so as to improve the largest number of mile possible and bring them within the government specifications. No new ofllcers need be created and all the improvements will be made by road officials similar to what we now have but who must show qualifications which will warrant the state and national authorities in trusting to them the work of road making according to plans and specifications provided. Tho law will not increase local taxes, it will not interfere with communities and organizations doing all ihe road improving they may, but it will give the government aid to all roads river which U. S. mails are carried and which are Improved as provided in uniform specifications. It will improve roads everywhere and give every locality a benefit that wants it. The lirst appropriation will give Indiana more, than a million dollars a year to add to her present funds, and she will pot this lario proportion because of her population, her area, and her extensive mileage of improved roads. RICHMOND MINISTERS WOULD BAR EVELYN ' Send Petition to Mayor Asking Him; to Stop Show. ' RICHMOND. Ya Ministerial union of presented a petition protesting against Thaw's appearance night in "Marietta" , Feb. lu. The Richmond today to Mayor Ainstie Evelyn Xeshit here Wednesday and asking thr mayor to forbid tho appearance or th's "notorious woman from publicly ty.bihiting herself in Richmond". Mayor Ainslle referrcil the petition to 4'ity Atty. Pr.llaitl for a. legal opinion as to his rights to stop the show. DELILAH BRADLEY NOW ALLOWED OUT OF DOORS PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Feb. 10. Delilah Rradley. of Pemberton. N. J., who eloped with her 40-ycar-dd ami married employer. Joel M. 1'o-ter. in December, ami was subse-juently arrested ' Mo! i'.e, Ala., is nr longer a prisoner in her home She is permitted to walk through the street-- of Pemberton. N. J., when accompanied I by her father and brother. lier health became impaired by her detention. The irl s ems to be contented and is asistir.ir h r mother with th" housework. Foster lias not been in Pembr-rion since the elopement. LEADING MAN OF "GIRL IN THE TAXI" IS DEAD NEW YORK. Feb. D Frederick Bond, leadinc man in "The Girl in the Tai" and numerous other Broadi way productions died Monday of a complication of diseases. H-' uas ais trld.

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MARKETS. r.MOX ,TfCK VAKI. 111., Feb. 10. HOUS ia-fvli-ts l..,uoo. Market ." hihr. .Mixed .and biifcheis $S.oIS.m : good lieavy, i?si.7-"''s0: rouirh heavy. Sv.'.O'W s.TO ; li'Jit. SsCO'i pig-'. 'O'ii .'J' ; bull., $7LKus.so. CAT l'Li:-lb'-eipts 1C.O O. Market steady. 1;'yn. .I.V.mhV '...." ; novs and heifers. s:.1f2 .VJ.- : Markers and feeders, SU.oo'r 7.1o ; Icxan. ..;.." i; ..l'r ; cahes.. ?V7.V. lu..-.o. SllLl.P-lleeeipts. 'j:Umm. Market Mn.ng. Native and western, .-v..'. " i'u ; land's, 7 f't s. u . CHICACO. IVlr. 10. ieiiiiiir : WlITATMav, 'X 1-1 t. 'Xi 1 I-t. COK.N--.Miiv, C.-,. s t C.-.1-1: Sepl. OJU-I. MATS Ma v. 1-s to July l'Oi:K May, S-1.7.". KIIIS May, .fll.tlu; July, $11.). NATIONAL STOCK VAKHS, 11!.. Tel.. 10. OATTLi: -Keipts 4.ooo hi'hidhi v.' vow s.utlirn. .Market Meady. Ns'tive I !" Mrrrs, SlJAfti'j.'St', cows and lu-ifei". S ! rVi s.."m ; t k-r5 and feeders. S'r.l k ' 7...t ; ealves, .St;.HK,7ll.'J.": Texas steers .j.i.Vs; cows ; 1 1 1 1 !ieit'eri. Sf.(HIC G.Ot. lIO(;s Ket-eipt P...'.oi. Market tiifrher. Mixed. .SS.iaKf7S.7": sHd. SS.7.".' s.'jo ; rouli. S.'Sfi x.."o : liLrlrts. M'..i(is"i; Irics, .S7.(MK,i ; ; l.ulk. .s."J."r''iU. Slli;i:i'- -Receipts, o.ooo. Market steady. Muttui-i hk, ;..."", ; yardi' .r,',i0j 7. i ; lamus 'f'.coi'ij 7". 'IIICACO. IY1. 10. The denian.l for po.fatos strenjrtl'ene'l and sah" were riade at a 1'ss. Other produce showed slight ehail ce. r.U i'TPi:-Keeripts, t.MJ tnl.. Cn-mn. ery. extra. -J7; extra, firsts 'Sn 1-J: firsts. -'n'S: packing sp-ck. -0. K(H!S Kei-eipts. 7.'.cm; case--. Current receipts -tJ; ordinary, tiri. L'.V 2 : Jirt;. "-'7: xtra. clu'fks'. Ji'r.'JJ: dirties. 'f. LIVE 1MH"LTI: - Tin keys. If,; hi kens, hi; springs, ltJl-J; ro.-ters. 11; p-ee, 14; ducks, 10. i:ast r.rri'Ai.o. reir. v. cattij:-:i-".o heart. Market s!'w. steady to easy. I'rlnie steM-s. si.P)fi;'j.'j."r ; huteiier grades, CAI.Vl;S Keceipts. lj." head. Market active, r.o higher. Call to choice. Stl.oor lJ..".w. shi:i:p and lamf.s tteeeipt. l-mki' iiead. i.-trket active and steady, cimico PITTsnfltCII. Feb. io.-cattm: supply itct)t. Market te:ui. "i,'i,, - s:r,t'XV; prints, svr. A;: ge.l. ?mi s.4o: tidy .ut her. ,m'.i s.-jr. : f:iir. .S7.." r.s.(M(; coijnnr.il, s't.'or,, 7 : m :m. ,a ts:::::! ZK.3C&; ve:il citives. Si l.."o L'.( o ; hfrivy :uel t!du m .if. 1 -l . I 1 . -:dves. .7.ot( .o Slli;i:i' AND LAMI'.S- Supply liIit. r.mrket str"iig. Prime weslicrs. '.1'"'j i'..lT. Co,,i mlerl. sr.r.orti;.(i0; f.iir nued. s.'-tM) ri7.7 eulN aii'l coinni!i. S-'I.e-.J'f - r ; i.unhs s-;.(r'.v-e. HOGS Receipts. 1 d-ii t.p rln kv M rryet Jower. Prime lievy leir. ''. 1" : heavy Mixed. S1.J1 : in-, minis s'.i.'SSif.t.'.'jt; heavy Yorkers. :.2r'i '.C;o : licit Yorkers. '..'."';!..".': ?i. si; V.'-'') : n.wirlcs. .s.o-i f;.,"0; vtngs. 7.oK 7 SOFT II r.l'AP I.I!Iv1:TS. 1'i.oi'R. and cr.F.n (Corrected Polly tor KnoMrjek X: Glnz. Jlyrlr.Tulie Ave.; Crialn nn.l I-lour Iinvi:;ff whe:it Jit to l.V; nellh.g at t tdd dd.-kf-ns. p.iving I--'-; selhig .it .!.. Turkeys, p.-iy. 11' to I'Oe lrr-Se.l; scilltg. '-', lb. LJr-; o'jts r.t 4'. retailitig ;u .'' : o, CO--; corn, buying :it sellnig :t 70.. rnovisio.Ns. (CorreteJ Daily iy F. W. Mueller. 216 i. .feffers ..ii Blvd. i I'ruit Oranges, per t.'ise. : soinsr :t ZQ' ti pr d'.t. I.eai.-as i r .'i); selling :it V t 40.- pr tb-.r. r..Ti.;". i'i. 1 u y -trie 7.h' tr jvr iaiiK li. Ciiait:! .r.vr. t-uy-i:i Sl.'o .er rb'.: d!it!g. 1" f r L'".- ere'li. VfRrtuhlfH Xt'v eabLa'e, p:iyiu? per fr.und: -G'dri .-it 4.-. l'-tatu-s. 7- per Lr'i. , selling at per pet k iVuitVr ami .uiu'rr i-dr. n. lnt; e tu rtiK ; st ili'ip. -'7r- . 'rc.ii'ery. Fsrys stri' tiv fre:!. p lying -- iiav. srnw ant ri:io. I Corrected I'.dy tv tk' TVrsi. y M!.r I'lcur V ro-d '... -pjo s. M! 'birfi Sta lltv. p. ivir r .!': ve.h-ig n? Nil t. h. s. aw" p-' ing 7i. .,!ipig at "o- ,.: bije. U.d .oru. paying- po : V'"'-'::- '' ta 7- per a its prying la- per I'U., selling at 17 te.fO- per hu. p.ver -ed lag at 47.- t To pr lu. Clove: s -ed. pay paying $7.0 per hu. LIVK MOCK. (Corre al Piily i-y Mur Ur -s.. s. Logan Street.? Heavy fit t-TS live , w:. s , e, to $7. -."; i1r-il. ?l'o i U.:o. r'-e.k-r-:. S".70 to ".7-V Ia!ab foot. .". v t.i S;;; dreed p- n IP-. 11 ..gs li,) :.. -jj) L.. 7.7 to w; in Lvj .La , $7 :hj j i-'-'i.

: :i,n ' 111 V I:"V: ' : I ' men , also gave a talk on the work ana Funs tho unh "ni(, PUP' , e;rlmvs. s(,.N,r,,,,m: shep .s.. nc ...to ' ,p,nn,, fl(1,nrlm,,lt nfkV ! will follow. Clarence llvx will play Ho;s--Keii,;. .diKi. M.-irket t.nriy :i.-t- ot the second department. He. Blame v;,,un .-olo -mil the mmils of the ivo nnd stendy. Yorkers. s:cj.v.,!..:: mix- Kirkpatrick of South Bend pavo an f"" .lf lo " (1 c nccrt ! 7 IZ'n' : -t;i" T.",', 7 address on inei.enerai worortno i,WeH s "Trihiit.' to Lincoln. ' ' J - '" ' " f League.'' The meeting tonight will be To raise mnev for the lantern

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Spend Your Money for

Underwear, Winter Coats, Sweater Coats

3C (Corrected iKnily by Warner Uros. Seed Co., 114 E. Wayne St.) Seeds Timothy paying to S'2.."r0 per l.ushel. jelling at .'..'o. Ued Clover paying1 .si."! to .fs" '. selling .ss..v). rOlLTKV AND MEATS. (Cor recto J Dally by the FerncUll Market, 125 N. Mala St.) Poultry Spring chicken, paying 12,,aC Meal Ketail: Veal. 20o t( CO? ; round te.ik, 2o' to 2Cc; sirloin .te:ik. ::0e; porter houe. are to 40e; beer roast, '0? to 2."c; ooiliiir beef, 10c to lc; lard, ISc: smoked ham, lOc to lOc. U3"sters(, 40c to COo quurt TALLOW AND 1IIDKS. (Corrected Daily vy S. W. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) Tallow Itougb, 2c to 2'jc; rendered, No. 1. 4Cc to f.ic; No. 2. to 4e. Hides No. 1 green hides, lie to 12c; cured, en if .ikin, 15c to 17Vc; wool, 17c to r20c. ( IIICACO, Frlr. io. Clove : WIli:.T May !3T-.11; July. K 1-1. cokx May. Cjl-soiHi; July, (r Sept.. 01 ,1-s. o.VTS-Teh. ,",S .".-S : Ma v. 1-2; July, i;.) l-4'i:,.-s. iMMiK Mav, S217. LAKD Feb. SP..77; Mav. $11.07: July, -ll.L'7. KUtS-May, .SU.27; July. 1 1 .siva v.. INDIANAl'OLIS. Celt. 10. J IOCS Itecoipts. (;.(nhi. Market ." higher. liest lio-s. ,:xt; ht.ivie-:. s.J7,r,ii); pis, ,vs.7o ; bulk. NS.s.-, CATTLi: -Keceipts l.;oo. Market strolls'. (Mioice heavy steers. SsJHKjS.Ci ; liht ste? s. .7.00''i7.v"; heifers. .;.OC.7.7r ; finvs. 54.."or;7.oo; bull.-, JS;.2.V'.7.0U ; c-alves. s'.iHifu n.r.o. sm:i:i Ilereipts. loo. Mali.et strrmg". l'riine s'aeep. ."i.o. ; lambs Ss dvn. i:ivi:n paiik. A good attendance was at. tho special meeting of the Epworth league society of the Methodist Episcopal church Monday night. Special music during the evening was a baritone solo by Charles Fryer ttiid a bass solo by Lyle Pen rod. Miss Hackenbirgo, president of the first department, gave la very interesting talk explaining the work of the department. S. I. Naftz ger, president of the second depart - of special interest. Mr. Gcarhart of ! tbP Txnvell HoMits churrh will ive . UlC lJ()"n iiuiu& cnurui wm the principal address. Miss Margaret Morrison will give a report and talk i thir' apartment, ! i 1 department, sponai music win also be rendered during the evening. These meetings are open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Miss Grace Hunsberger is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, south of Springbrook park. Miss Lulu Martin has eturned from Elkhart. Ind. Miss Margaret Garlinger of St. Josoph, Mich., is a guest of her brother, Harry Carlinger and family, of Mishawal .a a v. Mrs. James Curtis, who submitted ; to an oiKuation at St. Joseph hospital in Misaawaka Monday, is more comfortable today. Ralph McCoy of CassopoliP. Mich., who is attending the Coyne Xational I rain ng school at Chicago, spent the i , a,... t v.cek-oiid with .dr. and Mrs.. A. r. Angel of Mishawal:a av. Jackson Evans, who has been ill the past week, is improving. Mrs. Lloyd Patterson of Chobance, 111., is b.e re visiting River Park and oulli Rend relatives and friends. i Jewel Wbalev of Smith ?t. is reI ported ill t Miss Lillian Nelson of S. Seventh st has returned from several days visit with relatives at Chicago. Miss Helen Mav.son of S. Seventh sr was jdea.-antlv surprised Saturday . ..vninr when 1 c nf her friends gath ered at her home, dressed in hardtimes (o-tume. The evening was spent with music and games, after which luncheon was sened in 1 ard-tiines stvlc Mrs. L. P. rock is quite 111 at her 'nonm on Seventh st non on . - The Ladies Aid society of tlb M. E. tiiurch will meet Thursday alter-

Fur

Co a is

Coat, 45 inches Collar of. Genuine Coat $59.75 noon at the home of Mrs. Marshall Hall on First st. to sew. All the ladles are urged to attend. Miss Orace Wolf and nephew. Robert Wolf, have returned from Plymouth, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zerhe of X. Ninth st. are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Feb. 7. Harry Hammond of Chicago has returned after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paise of S. Eighth st. ?drs. Harry Murphy and children left yesterday for a week's viblt with relatives and friends at Middlebury, Ind.. before going to their new home at Crand Rapids, Mich. Wallace Dodd of Sixth st. is slightly improved. Mrs. Casper of X. Seventh st. entertained tit dinner Monday, covers being placed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hyatt entertained a number of South Bend friends at a house party Saturday and Sunday. Lucy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill of S. Sixth st. is quite ill. Adam Hunsberger has gone to Kendallville for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of X. Eighth st. will entertain this afternoon and evening in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Patterson of Chcbance, 111. Helen Davidson of S. Sixth st. has taken a position with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. in South Bend, as stenographer. i MANUAL TRAINING TO BE I CIVICCLUB SUBJECT "The New View of Manual Train-

ing will be the subject ol t,e0. K M.J,hin., penetrating "St. Jacob's oil" Weber, who will address the Lincoln ; ' . ,,.7'the i-r..i. r si.r.t." .-ind hv ;hCivic club Thursday evening. Feh. 1 ! m' . : , Jack ' l:ohi:i.-n....:t

Weber is a manual training instructor at the high school. Bucille Snor will 1 open the program with a piano solo slides which were recently purchased by the club the women have arranged for a. penny Dutch market in the domestic room of the Lincoln sehoo!. Friday evening. Feb. L'o. A spelling bee will feature the meetingof the I lenry Siudehakr epab tliis evening. Tiie orclustra of 1 1 1 Indiana av. Christian chuich rvill furnish several numbers, and Messrs. Hans and Cordi'-r v.-ill play a llute and vilin rluet. William Kramer and W. Y. McKesson will lead in the spelling Tree OSBORNE CERTAIN TO BE NEXT CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 1". That William Church Osborne will be the next chairman of th- democratic state committee -was practically assured Mondav as the result of a con-fcrencr-at the white house between Pves. Wilson. Gov. Martin II. Glynn X'OTICi: TO MI TAI, I I ItMTL KK . . , n . p .NTi-o herei.y -.'h'-n tlia. t.;" l.-..i.i f , v,mIliji.,,i,.r ei st. .Tos-pti ..anty. m:.u:iis. Ir:diuii:i. will reche .e;i:e.i r';r.s 1 1 i--r metal furniture f..r tli- !. of County Ke,v,rrT. Ad pr pe- (N -h id e t.;)se.l upui ti." jrlar - ;;nd sp- iti-at ivr. ii'.w on tile in tlie Aii'Iib'T-. otL-e :' s.tid Cr.UI.tV. All bids must J- iil.d ia t1- e;tie of t!a'uiitv Aialitor en r bfere 11 A. M.. MondJv. Mirvii .'ta. VAl. -Ml LiN rrrit l.e .n ' forias fun; isl.-l by th.? Auditor: !s re-.r ea tais f.-r : jigre-iTig vi-jc:i:.g .i.r.. if ), :ii r..r 1... e. n v i( red l:t .ae ct- ' ;jriir xhe i.oard re.-rv.-s the right t r ie.-r a:iv aiirl ail bid" -urainea ..ti'-e is i.eleaV give'. t L a t'.r- p'.ilH .nn.l i.e,lri-:.ti...!s f..r .iii furnltur' have b-c:. approved :ital adpt-i i. ilr.r.rd ;-;iirl re now ea iii- in ti Auditor's oi:;. e. All prop., -als T.iu-t r-.jn.ply -trictiy i ita mi a t of t be gis.itu;e c- acernlng Co-,::-tv r.uIn.--. A:. 1 -.. pag -"d 1 and saNsiiu!!t at ld. l':; and V.i to u.Mr-li rr-fen-a- i herel.v iu.oV f..r the pif..r!r.atloa of bidder. Th s;dd acts part ! ulariy reouiring i.;,r! d either a sun-tv c..;n - ' :i pj.Vova! f the eo:.anl--b'-i. r. in n-t b ti i'iv or u r.-- a ! T T.-r e.i. i:er noiai n u.t':i:'' t;" "r ' '' ,'1,J lai;i:n i: si:;M;v!ru. Aubur. i. iy-11.

line iMtt f Sweater nml Knit COATS at J -2 Price.

On

H nesaai i

1 X Near Seal Coat. 45 inch., size co;,,''!7.500....... $39.75 1 5o-inch Plain Near Seal, size 38 Coat well worth CQR flfl S75.00, for 40J.UU 1 Black Pony Coat, left from our own stock. Was .. (TO 7 Cf S75.00. Reduced to ?0.UU 1 Sable Squirrel Coat from our own stock. Was Sl00.00,rcfl flfl Reduced to 4JU.UU

Good Blan of New York and W. F. McCombs chairman of the democratic nati-m.il committee. Directly alter the conference it b.came- known that tho jr. nt w.strongly in favor of the sdctin of Osborne. He told his visitors that he had ;i high regard for Mr. osborn . and believes he is. the right man f"r the plate. FUNERALS. AMIS. MAKY 1MCK1A . Funeral services of Mrs. Mary P. Hickey -w as h hi at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's churcb. Father Carroll officiating. llur'nl took place in Cedar Urovc cemetery. 1 X I X TS W'Vl ITS 1 1 A I ( i 1 1 . The funeral of Uaymond A. Win. baugh. one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wurtshaugh. s.27 X. Michigan St.. was held yesterday aft'-moo at 2 o'clock from the residence. lie-.. Mr. Corns officiated. Burial in th.City cemetery. Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old ''St. Jacobs Oil." Stop 'do-in--;'" FJoumati-iii. It's pain only: not one ca ;u .". 0 i ................ i , . i . re ilire nil ijiii ir-auii'-n.. i.-." comes the rheumat!'- I am ami o; -tres?. "St. Jacobs Oil" i- a haru.b - rheumatism cure v.hi'li r.e er disaj.points and doesn't b;rn tli skm. It tak s pain, sorcr.es- and tifn:.--s from aching joints mu --1-s at u bon-s; strrjvs s- iati'-a. p;mbar. b'o-: - ache, neuralgia and t- i s -,':br... Limber upl Get a small trial bottbof dd-t:me. b.vie t "St. Ja '..- o!' from anv dn:--: Mrc. ami m a moment you'll be free ;r..m pnins D ' suffer! Rub all rio-urna; i .--;a an misery right, awa; . Ad.t. TOO I.TI". to i.-n T. P.. II. Ib-gn. ir i ee:i;.g Tree i '..uu No. 'i ': a.y v :.c.g. I 10. Social fr-.lt'l.r-. M)NdtIII)l NT MUM i: (hum- No. P.:;.; lii.rf. STATE or I NTI ANA. St. .1 CoKiity. SS In ta- st. .le-.-pl. .:p-r; : ' ' ary Term. '. I'd: IT KN iWN. i : r. i ' . I'!.iinti:f fi!-l in t! -- ". ; ! ' .f ai'l I'oint -iiiaph:ii.t .- g ..'.' " fei!.l;l!t ia Tie- .-!!-e e.Oi-e t. a j'"p'T a I!: -It vit ti: it :!.! 1 ' ' is !'-.t ; I'.-!. !e :t f I ' -f I S.ri-1 I e ,".! ei ;i 1. 1 i !.-re-v:ild '-in"" v. .!. f.-r ! . i ! day -f Apr!!. 1 '. 1 I . tia- -a: .e ' -day of t la- ; e l t. ;-;a f . i ' :' na'u, e a, t l.e - f s"e-:t . I'.rl M.-ndiy i-. lV!.r':::v :e- . . Jay "ill !efr ito uld .c ;!..:- CKAK P. 'H U I " T 'I'll p.v j..:,!, m. i: i '. i"-. I"-ih; o. liau::.-r,-!.!!i;.!t. Ati.Ti.e;. f -r P::.ia:i:T. Feb. bt-17-Ji. a 1 i - it i MN-l(llll!.M NUTIC i:. auP No K i .' ( ontrud and Altai hinrrl. SIA'li: Hi' INDIANA. St. Joseph i '.il.t.V . SS. in ti.e st. .be..-pu s ri r :. i : . -r.rv Ter.a. :'db '. P..:rrett Tbe i:ap-ri:i'. ' Mdlii.g ' I'd: IT ' IvN" U'N. '1:.:: tl.e al-.v. -i IMa in T If !.-!. tlb-d la ti.e r-r1;. of t'.e ".. ef .:ij.J "a;M Ciip..'.l: T g.i f-:al;t:t ii.- i ' ,c v;.e. a prei -r a!!;.; i '.: T '.-.t v.t i i i : - ,r : : I i ; e i;:;per;-ii -t t ai. r.g . : . s : a : i-.n 1- !.' .-: ieid-..t rp-.-.i" S.ii i iefendauT !.erel,y :.. Sfa d t lid r . bl vTat.d f . i : a u a .lay ,-,f Aprik l'dt. the !..-::-g - ::. l-iv of the ..ex Term of . ; . 1 ";:' : .., rran'-e at the Cliv ef Sr.uta lba-1. ! ::r i Abucbi p. I'-.r;;.( r .liv -dd 1 eb ::.-tM - r ; r 1 1 : : i rJU. e-1 Or appeir to S.i,. Ml: .1 itianiv i'. ni:: i'i'H : :. l.y John IV 'ally. ! -...-r. Aieb-r-on. IVirk'T 'r-.bi!l .V ru rap ',H-r, Att-.rneii f -r I'laiatii. lu-17-.'i.

RUB RHE1IIC Pil FROM ACHING JOINTS