South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1914 — Page 2

.MONDAY, ArniTj 27, 1313

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

HOLD MEXICAN IN

SOUTH BEND JUL Arrested on Complaint of Mrs. Anna Leify City Judge Hears Pleas of Large Number of Prisoners. A Vi -i a Jirun rirri":tpil find isi t : - l'jl.ttin a city ordinance-. He ir- Frank It. Wallace, who has Ikph in the city only a few days. Ho declared that -when arretted he was on h'..s way to Mexico to assist in tho defense of his native land in case of invason. Ho is charged with accosting Mrs. Anna l.ejfy. ami was picked up at the woman's request late Saturday nisht. Ho pleaded not guilty and trial will ba Thursday. A ftnall hond was fixed. Practically every nation under the sun was represented anions? the prisoners In city court Monday morning. . Kesidea Wallace, the Mexican, William i:. liooney and John Varpro were arraigned for intoxication; W. J. Krislcr. Paul Potka and John Horwath were arraigned on larceny charges: James Ilaithcoy, I lolert Scott and John Carlnio on a charge .Yf besinj?. Four rr.vtV arraigned for hein intoxicated. William Kroner, poonoy, VarK and Georjro Wright were iven suslende sentences as in each case it was the defendant's tir.t offense. irlnie was likewise j;iven a suspended sentence. I'JcfirKP Hill and C. V. Stackner. two motorcycle drivers, each drew tines of a dollar and costs for FpeedInr. They pleaded uilty, although Hill asserted he did not hav a speedometer and was not sure how ast h' was Koin. Scott. Steve ar.i I;ul Hotka, John Horvath. William J. Keisler and J'" rs Haithcox were given suspended sentences wlien they pleaded KUilty to carrying away clothing from a box car that was burning on tho Lake .linre railway last month. They were acctjsed of stealinc: the Roods while the otiicers of tho road were fighting tho lire. Thoy ?nt the otlicers gave them tho clothing which was damaged ! the tire. The men said they they were only a part of a crowd that was taking the soiled garments which were thrown away h the Lake Shore men. The Judge reprimanded them before suspending sentence. Anthony Perry drew a fine of $1 and certs for riding his bicycle on the fddrwalk. News of Interest to Polish Citizens PERSONALS. Joseph Kaczynski, 1023 W. Division st.. returned Saturday evening from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Ignatius Sawieki of Milwaukee, Wis., has arrived In the city on a business transaction. Frank Myslakowski and leo Palinski left Sunday for an extended visit to Puropo. Martin Leehtynski, who has been here visiting friends, left Sunday for his home in Chicago. Alfred Picielski, of Michigan City, is spending a few days with South Pond friends. Joseph Paczkowski returned S'unday evening to his home, in Chicago, after spending 'A fnv days with Mrs. Louise Voodka, IIS Kim Ft. John Kranczowicz, Y. JetTerson st.. returned Sunday evening from a few days visit with Chicago relatives. Andrew Krajewski, V. Division 5t., who has Keen seriously ill with pneumonia for several days, is now much Improved. SOCIAL EVENTS." The senior and junior exorcising f the Polish Falcons 2W. Itomanr :a ss oki. will hold its exorcises Tuesday evening at 7:.".0 o'clock, at Koscluszko hall. The singing rehearsal of the choir nf Polish Ladies' Falcons Z. Palickl No. 1. will be held Wednesday evening nt 7::;o o'clock at Z. P. halb A four-act drama entitled "Kopcinszck" was presented Sunday afternoon and evening 'at St. Stanislaus hall and proed to be in every way one great success. Tho cast of characters was as follows: Anuola. an ophrun. Miss Kva itkowska; Kordul.i. her step-moah-rr. Miss Cornice Kolupa; Pasia, Miss Veronica l,itkowska; Czesla, MhS Cornice Sypniowska; Peninsja. Miss I Pernice Jankowiak; Kva. Miss Clara j Kolupa: Frania. Miss Marie Majew- i ska; Gertrude. Miss Helen Kazmierezak; Helen. Miss Theresa Ktasiak, the soen daughters; I Pontcnsynsz. (Iruza: S.irnnl prince; Ladislaus melinsz, his herald. John Zielinski; i the king's jester. Michael Miehalskl; Spirit. Miss Stella Jaroszowska: Andrei Miss Monika (Joka; Fryankat. Joseph koliwowski; Jew. Harry Kolupa: fortune toller, Miss Stella Jarossewska. The entire cast of characters took their parts well, none of thm making the usual beginner's mistakes. Much of the success of the play is due to Pyonizy Gorka, who directed t the play. j A fair-sized audience witnessed a j first-class vaudeville Sundav after- ! noon ami evening unuer the auspices of the Polonia club. The program included eiht excellent numbers v. hich consisted of c haracter singing. niXlAHLn IKWK TKKATMKNT Th ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be ;jj-d with abdute confidence. It destroys all dosire for whiskey, beer or 'ther alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully VMd it and have been restored to lives f yobrlety and usefulness. Can be 5 lv von sMTetlv. -sts oniv ?i.ou pr If you fail t p-t results from CRRINE after a trial, your mr.ey .11! b refund d. Ask fT free b'"ok- ' !et tethnir all ab.,t;t ORR1NK. Milton's Dru Ure. 117 W. Washington A v. i Advt.

TwraTif

FINDS LOST WIFE BUT DEATH BEATS DIVORCE

Mioh.twaL.nn It One Stilt Through DiapiHaraiicc and Second Was Prciuircd. John Is. Smith. 113 P. Twelfth st.. Mishawaka, has learned that his wife, who disappeared immediately after he tiled a petition for divorce in 1912. and before he could get service on her to hring the suit Into court, and whom he was preparing to tile after locating her in Michigan, died in Corey lake. St. Jo seph county, last week, and that he is now a free man without any action on the part of the courts. The clearing up of this problem has raised a multitude of others, however. Mrs. Smith was living as the. wife of Jasper Wolflnger in Corey lake and Smith's daughter, Pose, was known up there as Pose Wolnngor, according to a report received from Sheriff George "Watkins at Three Rivers. Xow Smith is trying to figure out whether Mrs. Smith had known Woltinger before her marriage to him in IS 9 2 and whether the pair were ever married. Smith separated from his wife in February. 1112. He hied his suit for divorce soon alter and before he couli get service on his wife she disappeared. The suit was outlawed before Smith could locate his wife. Finally he found trace of her and located her at Corey lake. Saturday he visited Attorney Charles Hagerty to file another divorce case and the same day he received word that his wife was dead. His daughter Rose is being cared for by neighbors and the custody of the child Is nor before the Judire of the juvenile court. Woltinger may be prosecuted for a statutory offense tinder the laws of Michigan and there is a good chance that action will be taken against him. Smith will go to Three Rivers soon to obtain the child if he can. monologues and two one-act cornedios. This is the first of a series? of entertainments given by the Polonia club which proved to be a very wholesome entertainment for the 'young people as well as tho old. The program opened with an overture by tho Niezgodskl orchestra. Another interesting feature was the Dice brothers' quartet. The numbers which were unusually well received were the monologues by .Miss Rernice Kwilinska and Stanislaus V. Skrzeszewski; Coontown quartet, Mr. Jones, stage manager and middleman. Loon J. Chelminiak, Mr. Kelly, A. W. Hosinski, Mr. Rrown, Joseph 1 Palka. and Mr. Smith, P. Af towski; and the one-act comedies. "Polityka" (Politics) in which the following topk part: Wawrzyniec, S. J. Chelminiak; Wanda, bis second wife. Miss Hedwice Luzna; Olga, their daughter. Miss Pernice Kwilinska; Filip, their son, Chester Mnichowska. In the comedy entitled, -The Little Red School House." those, taking part were: Piekl-ebrodt, teacher, M. Niezgodzki; Johnnie Redd, tough mug, P. Grzesk; Willie Green, innocent scholar, J. Aranowski; Ikey Goldsilver, Hebrew boy, S. fkrzesyewski. The recital. "Pierwszy Paz" (First Time) was by Leno J. Chelminiak. DEATHS. Irene Przewiecka, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Drzo'.viecki. 614 S. Phillipa Ft., died Sunday morning at H : 1 5 o'clock, after r brief illness. The funeral was hold this morning at s o'clock from St. Adalbert's" Catholic church. Purial was made in i5t. Joseph Polish cemetery. HAPTISIMS. Th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cichosz was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige Catholic church. The child was named Vanda iailian and the ceremony was performed bv Rev. M. T. Sbalewski. C. S. C. The godparents wore John Magier and Cert ha Lysakowska. The baptism of an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Port Klysz. 1013 W. Thomas st., took place Sunday afternoon at t. Hedwige Catholic church. She was named Marie Marthapand the ceremony was performed by Rev. M. T. Szalewski. C. S. C. The godparents were Mrs. Stanley Chelminiak and Attorney Joseph Wypiszynski. The baptism of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Flank Cukrowicz. 1014 W. Division st.. took place Sunday at St. Hedwige Catholic church. He was named Thaddeus John. The godparents were John Cukrowicz and Marie Szweda. QUIET REIGNS IN MEXICO CITY AFTER WEEK OF RIOTING MKN'U'O CITY. April 26. (Via London. April 27.) Anti-foreign feeling almost wholly died out today and a number of Americans who had booked passage on a train for Vera Cruz tonight cancelled their bookings. There were sporadic outbursts, but nothing of a serious character. However, those who know Mexican character, declare that the lull today does not mean that anti-foreign fooling, particularly that directed against Americans, has disappeared completely. For the most part Sunday was quietly spent and a stranger in the city would not have recognized on the calm surface of affairs oT the dangers which smouldered beneath. At the palace and the war oftice all was nuiet. A few students from the Chapultei pec military academy and the Nation- ! al Medical 'academy marched through I the streets singing tho national airs, i but most of the populace ppent the I day attending religious devotions. walking on the promenades or listenI ing to the band concerts. I General Huerta, true to his promJ ie. kept the streets well policed with rurales and cavalrymen, but it was evident that the dictator was inspired 1 by a desire to put down any anti-government disorder as well as to afford Drotection to citizens of other nations.

Most of the starts which were I EAST LANDING. Aver half of the closed because of the war riots last t catjet corps at the Michigan Apriculwe k. gave notice that they would j tnrai college will volunteer in case of

open taeir tloors on .ionuay muiums if the citv remained tjuict. i CARD Ol IllANKs. , We wL-h to express hearfelt thanks and our sircere and appreciation to

all relatives, neighbors and friends! LANSING. The request u the men for their kindness and sympathy ex- j indicted by tho grand jury at Kalatended us during the illness and death ! mazoo that other than Judze N. H.

f a bing husband ar are also erv thankful 1 father. We for all Moral tribute. Mrs. Alwine Fnverferth and Family Which shall it bo. (-t ivenoss. constipation, or Holhstcr's Rocky Mountain Tor?

Coonlcy Drug 'torc.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28TH. nicest Rug Values ever ollereJ on Quality Rugs. BIGELOW RUGS. Read the values, then the sale prices.

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BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS. $2.75 values, 27x60 size $2.19 $4.50 values, 36x72 size $3.59 $9.00 avlues, 4-6x7-6 size $6.25 $15.00 values, 6x9 $12.75 323.00 values, 8-3x10-6 $19.50 S25.00 values, 9x12 size .$21.75 AXMINSTER RUGS Small Sizes. $1.75 values, 18x36 $1.39 S2.75 values, 24x48 $2.19 S4.50 values, 30x60 $3.39 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS. $18.50 values, 6x9 $16.75 $27.50 values, 8-3x10-6 $22.50 $30.00 values, 9x12 $24.75 $38.50 values, 11-3x12 $33.75 ROYAL WILTON RUGS. $3.00 values, 22J2x36 $2.39 54.50 values, 27x54 $3.45 $7.00 values, 36x63 $5.69 $42.50 values, 9x12 $31.95 FRENCH WILTON RUGS. $3.50 values, 22x36 size $2.95 S6.50 values, 27x54 size $4.45 $9.50 values, 36x63 size $6.95 $55.00 values, 8-3x10-6 $39.95 $60.00 values, 9x12 $44.95 . :-.ja::7--"-' 'J'"!1"-1'-. " ,m'i.f " i . w ; j! 'i ,- it1 t - '

INDIANA ANDMICHIGAN BRIEFS

LAFAYETTE. Four liundred and fifty students of Purdue university have formed a. regiment rf lisht artillory for duty in Mexico should the occasion arise. LAPOUTK. Word was received here that a woman telephoned the Knglewood police station that a man's body had ben dug up in the back yard of a residence at G14S S. Klizabeth st.. believed to have been murdered by Mrs. Hilda Dickman, who it was thought, might be the arch murderess. Helle (funness. Investigation proved that the woman who telephoned was insane. EAPORTE. A. J. Miller has been elected county chairman of the democratic central committee. J. A. Chaucy has been elected secretary and the organization is being perfected. FOWLER. After a deliberation of more than "7 hours, a jury reported that they were unable to agree on a verdict for S. Washburn, charged with performing a criminal operation on Hazel Dudley, which it is alleged caused her death. m I A FA YETTK. Six hundred emLxJTZTl charge John McDermott, an assistant foreman, who they accuse of being a strike breaker. Train service is tied up. WINCHESTER. Jesse Ross, 26. is hold pending a prand jury investigation on a charge of murdering Oliver C. Rhoads. It is believed he will be indicted on a manslaughter charge. PORTLAND. Relatives of Paul V. Walters, sentenced to the penitentiary for holding up and robbing an auto party, are making an effort to secure his pardon on the grounds that he was of unsound mind.. More than three hundred names have been attached to a petition begging his release. FRANKFORT. Martin A. Morrison for the fourth time lias been nominated congressional representative from the ninth district on the democratic ticket. AFRFRN. Isaac Straus has been nominated for congress over Hal i Rerlck from the twelfth congressional i district to head the bull moose ticket. T! organization is complete and the campaign is under way. MFKEOONicuted their new Sunday. -Muskegon Elks ded$200,000 temple on war. OLIVET. Olivet co-eds are organiinir a relief corns to co to the front uing in case of war with Mexico. Stewart hear thfir cases has been denied !y the supreme cuirt. ESC ANARA. In a confession bginninir "thoy have the biirirest bunch ..f trnderfoct as station agents on the Soo line that I ever saw." Jc Parent j admitted his part in robberies here. three railroad

times the last to enjov them day here.' TP" GEN. FUNSTON TO TAKE ' CHARGE AT VERA CRUZ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) forays destroying sections of the Mexican railway tracks and pillaging ranches. These depredations may result in an extension of the zone of martial law, which was put in general effect throughout the environs of Vera Cruz yesterday. Lieut. Ralliner travelled about So miles and at times ascended to an altitude of 2.00U teet in order to escape the bullets or any Mexican sharpshooters who might be lurking in tne mesquite of the sandy plain west of Vera Cruz. Many Mexicans, who believe that was is inevitable, are Hocking into Vera Cruz to seek protection. The steady inilux of these refugees together with the Americans and Europeans who lied from interior points, has given Rear Admirals Fletcher vnd Radger a big problem to solve. The chief seriousness lies in the scarcity of food and the increase in the number of smallpox cases. A few of the American refugees who wanted to leave the country tried to board the German ship Ypiranga, but the German consul, Cornelius CJertz, refused to give them permission, saying that lirst preference would be given to German citizens. Appeal to U. S. for Aid. About lOo Mexicans appealed to U. S. Consul Canada for assistance today, saying their families were starving to death. They had been employed building a dock at the fortress of San Juan de Ulloa In the harbor, but the Mexican paymaster had fled from the city, taking all the cash with him so the workmen had not been paid for thre weeks. Rear Admiral Fletcher announced that he would try to provide work of tome kind for as many idle Mexicans as possible. They will probably be employed as street cleaners. Sunday passed quietly in the city proper, the only excitement being caused by a brush 'between Mexicans and a detachment of bluejackets in the Vera Cruz cemetery, in which four Mexican "snipers" were killed. A marine band concert wr.s given last nUht but the American authorities are strictly enforcing the curfew law and at 7:30 the streets were cleared of all civilians, except those bearing special permits from the naval authorities to remain aboard after darkness. The city was quiet throughout the niirht and morning found all interest centered upon the approach of the transports bearing Gen. Fuuston's men. PreiKiro Camp Sites. Preparations were bejrun at daybreak to prepare camp sites for the Fifth brigade. It was decided to establish a big camp west of the city near the lines of the Mexican railway. American refugees from the capital speak in the highest terms of the efforts made in their behalf by .ir Lionel Carden. the Rritish Minister, and Rritish citizens. They declare that Englishmen repeatedly ran the risk of incurring the enmity of the Mexicans by uivinrr shelter to Americans or assisting them in sfime other way. Commander Hugh J. Tweedie of the Rritish cruiser Essex, is on his way to Mexico City to hold a conference with Sir Lionel. He Is expteted to bring a number of refugees with him when he returns from the capital. CfcE.iru.l nrr.rvrricatina. i,ct.lLH.

m ' 1 ' 1111 ' T Qefsorisesi IroSiiofe Company

EVERY DAY A NEW DAY. You who come to this store during the opening days of our spring exhibit and sale must not think that you have seen all there is to see in the constantly changing world of merchandise, for new and authentic things come to us steadily some

is more pleasing than the earlier all if you please to because "Every

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bLAU 1 it UL DRESSY 5ILK.5.

40 inch Crepe de Chine, the most desirable silk that drapes to the tigure fashion's colors are old rose copen, lavender, tan, pink, midnight blue we have them all at $1.50 yard. 3 8inch Brocade Poplin the more stately patterns in Tan, Brown, Old Rose at $1.25 yard. . 36 inch Black Moire the old standby for service, dignitv and e.xclusiveness, $1.25 and $1.50.yard. 24 inch Cheney Bros. Foulard a quality silk at a low price, in all colors, 85c yard. 34 inch Summer Silks that are not afraid of the wash tub in white and colored grounds a two-tone stripe, at $1.00 yard. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Eilk and Wool Poplins will be all the rage this summer. "n'ow's the time to get busy and do your sewing before the hot days come. 1 These fine poplins come in Russian Green, Peacock, Electric, Copper, Blondine and Golden Brown. New goods fresh from the looms at $1.25 yard. 32 inch AH Wool Challies with light and dark grounds and figured, at 59c yard. 48 inch Wool Ratine in all the new colorings, $1.50 yard. 48 inch Black Chiffon. Broadcloth; all ready for making up into dresses; sponged and shrunk $1.50 to $2.00 yard.

BRIGHT WINDOW DRAPERIES FOR DARK DAYS. Why shouldn't we let a little more of the cheery brightness of outdoors come indoors these dark days? It is surprising what a little thought and money will do for the betterment of the home. Say we begin at the window draperies Say you begin here today to pick them out. In order to facilitate quick sales we have grouped the curtains into Three Big Lots, each lot containing an assortment of styles as quoted below. 300 PAIRS CURTAINS. Cluny, Brussels Net, Florentine, Marquisette, Scrim, Nottingham, White, Cream and Ecru; 2j yards long. LOT 1, $1.48 LOT 2, $2.98 LOT 3, $3.95 "

i it this city and Mexico City is interrupted as a result of the operations of roving bands of federals who have burned a number of bridges and dynamited the tracks. Trains are compelled to proceed with great caution in order to avoid being wrecked. There is a division of opinion here as to whether Huerta will really accept the offer of mediation put forth by South American countries. Although the dictator is reported to have siven his promise to accept, many believe that he wouid repudiate such an acceptance if it really were given. The latest arrivals from Mexico City say that there is a persistent report there that Kmiliano Zapata made a secret trip into the city, and pledged the support of his rebel bandit army to Huerta. Despite the early reports that the federals and constitutionalists at Tampico h;td effected a junction to fight tha United States forces, wireless reports from that port say that tiring could plainly be heard on the western outskirts of the city and it was surmised by those on the United .States ships that the federal garrison and the rebels were still engaged in conflict. Partial restoration of wire communication with the capital brought word that a number of Americans are being held prisoners in the smelting plant of the American Smelting and Refining company at Aguas Calientes. These prisoners include Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Le, A. R. Xenyon, J I. Henderson. C. L. Raker. W. D. Partridge, Mrs. Schmulz. wife of the U consul at Agus Calientes. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harroun. K. F. Learn, A. B. Emery and H. D. Wilde. JURORS SELECTED FOR MAY TERM IN CIRCUIT The jury commissioners for St. Josoph county on Monday selected the following jurors to sit during the We teach REAL ESTATE FREE by mnll. Under our system of eourse Instruction you will neeon;e a proficient real estrste doiilor. procure reedy buyer, close deals quickly and execute intrumont without legal aid all from your home. We assist .vou to a profitable realty business by cooperating with you on your s:do$ and derive our returns from 5 per cent of r ur first year's commissions. In ndditioa to our free course Instruction we furnish you with a complete office outfit of literature, books, forms, stationery, etc., at the actual cost price of $:.50 (express prepaid). Start your business nmi Instruction at onc ,ow Is the s'asnn for buyers. Over three million pores sold in lour years. Address I'ept. AXi:. HE A LTV EXTENSION SCHOOL. 4147 North Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Cured His RUPTURE I mas badly ruptured wbi lifting a trunk evral rears ago. Di?tor8 said mj onlr hop. of cure wta an operation. Tnise did me no srood. Flntllj I got hold of notuetninr that quloklj acd completelr ourpd me. Year hfive pa.eJ and th runt i! ip haa never returned. alLLouah I tarn dotti fr hard work a? a carpenter. There tvas no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I hive no thine- to fell, but will tflv fuTi Information about hovr you raaj find a oon.-plete rare without operation. If vou write to Eucene M. I'ullu. C;irpnter, ICyV HarcelVi Aveuue. Mana'nan. N. J. letter rut out this notlop nd shvr It to nr Otiers ho are ruptured you mayHT a r.r or at eas: rupture and the worrj opratioa. Stop the nrlserv of

LADY MARSHFIELD VACUUM SWEEPER . . . ;

but vou are day is a newTAX VVif

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An Underpriced Distribution of Laces and Embroideries New, novel and strikingly beautiful patterns, well worth full prices, but sold for less because of the chance opportunity that prompted us to get them for less timely because fashion decrees their lavish use the coming season a few illustrations of the savings are printed below. I-aoes. Oriental and Shadow in most delicate deisms. Hanging from two t- 12 in. wide ls, to $i.no jd. IKautifuI Miadtm Iice l'louiu'in in white and croain at -." anl ." I'inhroidered Chiffon I ' fires, nil widths colors and white !." To .N."r Kieo Cloth, beauti.'nlly embroidered, 4C in. iu a ."-;--

cial value lS-in. Kmhroiderv

terns He jd. Silk N'eH'k ilrdles in all now coin s .... t'5r and '2ih' ta. .Tet and Itatine llinUIcs. The very latest dcsisr.o. . . ...o The New Ideas in White Goods for Spring A trifle early perhaps you say a? you huddlo olos to tho fireplace. "Not at all.' say we. This store is never !at-. Hence these beautiful summer fabrics send you a cheery welcome. New Windsor IMcsp Cirpc, ?2 inches l!e d. "New Windsor l'Iese 'oiles. 21 inches :!." il. Ilcaiitil'ul rhmrred Kico Cloth, AO inch .::?) tl. rialn and lingered Voiles, 1" inch, at 'J.tc cl. 10-iii. White Hiee Cloth. 4" inch rit WW-. s:,c d. Hatinc, 40 and 43 in. wide S.e and '.." Just the fabric for summer suits. 32-iti. Kn. and S-otili Salra,. plain and colors ... 2."e jd. Mothers, we have a line Oxford Cloth and White Poplin that is just the thing for graduation dresses, ::o in. wide, at '2"tv yd.

IDC

May term of the St. Joseph circuit court, which begins on May o. Grand jurors Herry Korn. man; Ernest Wagner, Madison; Ger-Sem-mon Marble, Warren: Rarnev Goppert, Lincoln; Albert Fritz, Peiin; and William Lott, Penn. Petit jurors Frank Emerson. Penn; Lemon Sheets, Penn; William Deinengor, Penn; C. Leonard, Penn; Henry L. Gaskiel, South Lend;

You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a FREE LECTURE ON

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nsiiai eiC

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 At 8 O'clock in

The liver Opera Mouse CLARENCE W. CHADWICK, C. S. B., Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church.

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11 'i fcJ 383 .127 SO. Our Tuesday and i 10

POUNDS SUGAR FOR-

With Order of One Dollar or Over

1 lb. Baking Soda 6c 1 lb. Corn Starch 6c 2 cans Sweet Corn 15c 2 cans Early June Peas . . .17c 2 cans Tomatoes 14c 2 cans Pork and Beans . . .15c 4 lbs. Rolled Oats 15c 4 lbs. hand picked Navv Beans 18c Two lbs. Fresh Buttered Crackers 15c

5 boxes Searchlight Matche 19c 25c Pastry. Flour 19c 8 bars Gloss Soap 25c

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET I iu

Bel! IMione !elierles to

S5.9

The only perfect Combination Vacuum Cleaner and su'eeper, most ciiicient hall bearing adjustable brush mahogany ti:iih 12 inch nozzle fully guaranteed to do the work.

Curtain Stretchers 6x12 Curtain Stretchers, folding, made of well seaned bass wood. adjustable stationary adjustable movable pins. 1.48 Extra Heaw Movable! AT p.!. t.yo t i 4 4 .VJc d. I "Imineinirs a meat v;;ri tv of pat t Da id Augusteen, South Rend; Joseph Reisick. Portage; J. A. Eigonheer, Clay; Henry Feckenseher, Clay; J. A. Sheneman. Liberty; G. E. Williams, North Liberty; John L Weaver, Dibcrty. RAY CITY. Three members of the train crew of tho fast mail and express on the Michigan Central wer injured when the passenger steamed full tilt into a freight here. N'CHICAN ST. t .' Wednesday Specials a n 10c package Corn Flake . . .6c 10c Sack Salt 6c 2 lbs. California Prunes 15c Fancv Dry Peaches, lb. . . .10c 3 Tall Cms Salmon 25c 2 10c pks. Spaghetti . . . .15c California Apricot, lb. ...lb'c 20c can Dr. Price's Baking powder 14c n E 1 Lartre can grated Pineapple 10c j t fill nnc Uni- 25r 1 3 ku ii cii'i.' .. . - - - Sweet Oranges, dnz 15c ' T.-i 7C- LL. rilMILl - Ki i inn 1'iMHio 0 fa AU Tart of City. I