South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of interest to Polish Citizens

ADDITIONAL

mlSHAWAKA

SOCIAL EVENTS.

PROHIB I LEADER

Th" afternoon fancy work cb?s of lr.ish Woman's Alliance of America

will mfft .".itKrflay afternoon at 1 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school

building. The senior anS junior exercising da. of Tolish I-tdhV Fiilcons Z. Baliekl No. 1. will hol.l its oxrrcif'S Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. H. hall, under the direction of Mis Helen jlnsXiO w k a. co m m an d e r. The exercises of the senior and junior x,rci.in-c cla..s will . held Friday at 7:atj o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The "ntertainmen t nuniittee of the Polish 1-idie.s J'.iicons will meet I'ridav rvtnin;; at 7:i'0 o'clock at Z. I ha.ll. Al a well att-nd-d nu-etin of thPolish Falcons Z. Ralicki :;. 1. h Id U'filiic-'liiv evenini; at the Z. I?, hall on W. Division st., it was decided to build a n-w gymnasium hall at a coyt of J4'.ou. The n'W three-story 1. aiding is to b erected on the corner of V. Division and McPhrson si., whcie the present Polish Turner hall now stands. !t is understood that an effort to raise funds for th building met with a :;reat success and the require. l amount will he raised in a cry short tirn-. The Nam of Mary c,,ciety entertained the amateurs of the pa. t jday entitled ,,Ksz k Kwiatow" ( Hasket of Flowers) at a 1. ano.net at St. Hedw ie S' hool auditorium. Wednesday evening. 'o-rs were placed for :! .". at a talde centered with a beautiful basket of MoweiH. Following the onjiiyiiif nt of a delicious menu an informal talk was jciven by Kev. M. T. '.a iwk i. ('. S. (... director of the society. This was followed by a danemi: program for which the music was furni-hed by asimicr buzny.

HAS SAY ON EPISODE

State Chairman Schmidt Sends Reply to Statement of E. G. Eberhardt Relative to Lecture at Mishawaka Church.

PERSONALS. Walter I'.urcheit ban returned to his home in Chicago after spending a tew das with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (IrzeskieAicz. 4", I Carlisle st. Joseph Spatiewski left Wednesday eveniiis for his lmme in Chicago after a visit with South Hend friends. John h7.. inki. who has been here on business, bit this morning for his home in Lapoite. Walter TaUrski. of Chicago, is in the city on business. Valentine Pawlinski. of Klkhart, arrived in the city Wednesday on a business transaction, also for a visit with lriends. Paul l.at"sik bft Wednesday for Pittsburgh, where he will make his future home. Peter S.kiclka. l:Mt W. Dunham St., is seriously ill. Andrew Kmicc. undertaker, and 'leorue Pauler, v ho have be-en the quests for a few days f Mr. and Mrs. Michael ffazinski. :;);! . Chapin St., returned to South Chicago this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thrtddeua Steszewski have returned to their home in Chicago after a visit of a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steszewski, 1W2 W. Napier st.

BIRTHS.

P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Plensner, 110,, Grace st.. a son, April 2'J.

kivi:k iwnu. Wednesday, April Miss Frances Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .Stanley, 1 2 :: 4 S. Hleventh st., and Lewis otinir of Ktlaska, Mich., w re uniteil in marriage at the River Park Methodist Fpiscopal parsonage. Kev. Charles C. Ford officiated. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with hat to match, and was unattended. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Steins left for Kalaska, Mich., where they will reside. Miss Grace Hunsberer of Tenth st. visiting friends at Teecarden. Mrs. Don Whiting has returned to Montpelier. O.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 1. Prooks. N. i:ieventh st. Opal, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amos, of Ple5-sant st., is p.iite ill with measels. Mrs. Z. F. Teeters and children have returned from a week's visit at Kalamazoo. Mich., where- they were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherman. A daughter was horn Wednesday, April ".. to Mr. and Mrs. S. K NaftzKer of N. Ktchth st. 1-urilo Hickel is reported ill. Fthel Cormiean. who lias ben ill the past week, the result of running a rusty nail i:i her foot, is improved. J. K. Nadin: of Louisville. Ky., is visitinir frierals here this week. Word was received here this mornIns: of the death of Mrs. Kdith DurkiVs father. Willi am McDonald, who died at Walkerton, Ind.. Wednesday morn in if. Mrs. Clvde Cooper of TJockford. Tilarrived here this week and is a attest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward thank.

The incident wnrcn .happened in the First Methodist church here fome weeks ao will not down. When delf pates from the prohibition party took chan,' of the services in the Methodist Memorial church and asked a collection from the congregation toward.s the prohibition party, and when L. (I. Kherhardt arose from his pew and protested against such collection being used towards any political party in its campaigning, the wires were set fur hot political stuff to use the common expression of newspaperdom. The Lberhart family, three of them, always looking after the welfare of their native city, built the First Methodist church here. They spent a deal of money in its erection; but they were modest in letting the public know what it cost them. They, however, take much interest in the edifice; they are its best nupporters, and they are at all times decisive in keeping it free from politics. The Patriot Phalanx, a prohibition paper of Indianapolis took up the incident of Mr. Kberhart's protest; the paper gave its own version of the affair, and through the Mishawaka columns of the News-Times Mr. Kberhart replied to the criticism. Wednesday a communication was received at this office from the headquarters of the Indiana State Prohibition committee signed by J. Raymond Schmidt, chairman, the gentleman who w;us in the church that memorable day in Mishawaka, and who endeavored to take the collection which Mr. Eberhart objected to. IPs letter to the News-Times follows: "A copy of The South Hend NewsTimes of April 10th, containiit the interview with Mr. K. G. Eberhart in answer to an article appearing in Patriot Phalanx, Indianapolis, and dealing with 'The Watkins Episode,' found its way into state prohibition headquarters. There State Chairman J. Kaymond Schmidt read the interview and dictated the following terse reply: "S'ince Dr. Aaron S. Watkins was twice the vice presidential nominee of the prohibition pai'y, it is generally conceded that he is a politician and statesman. This does not in any way disqualify Dr. Watkins as a good citizen or loyal churchman; neither does it take away his right to advocate christian citizenship in a gentlemanly manner before a congregation on the Sabbath. "Mr. Eberhart's contention that Dr. Watkins openly criticised the established policy of the Methodist church ou the temperance question indicates one or two things; Mr. Eberhart's failure to understand the terms used in the discipline (page 507; paragraph 560; section ?,) or a flagrant inconsistency in the attitude of the Methodist church fixed, according to Mr. Eberhart. by the general conference he'd in Baltimore. The clause referred to reads: 'and we recommend that our people participate in every wis . movement for local prohibition

prohibition. "If the expression 'local prohibition

refers to local option as Mr. Eberhart!

would have us believe, then the words 'local option' should have had preference. Local prohibition in a legal sense does not carry with it the privilege of a return election to be inaugurated by the liquor forces to make 'dry' territory 'wet again. If Mr. Eb-

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great Methodist church (or which I am a member) has erred in tho selection of Hi: phraseology to say the least. Assuming the contrary to be the proper construction, Dr. Watkins was not out of order in his remarks touching local option. "Mr. Ebeh-art's contention that ex-

j Governor Uanly did not sign the

'Christian Endeavor' pledge presented by Dr. Watkins is a mere quibble oer terms. Granting ex-Governor Hanly did not sign this particular pledge, it is a fact well known even to Mr. Eberhardt. that Mr. Hanly is organizing 'Y:iy Flying Squadron of America' for the purpose of getting men and women (in suffrage states) by the thousands to sign th following clearcut declaration: 'Whenever a politician or an executive officer, or a political party, prefers the liquor traffic above the public morals, such men must be s-t aside and such parties abandoned.' "Me it further known that the foregoing pledge is . an exact quotation lifted from the context of the resolutions adopted by the fifteenth AntiS'aloon league convention of Nov. 14, 191?. Now that Mr. Hanly is an ardent booster of the foregoing agreement, it is fair to assume that his signature is attached to the same. "In the face of these facts, wherein lies the logic or good sense of Mr. Eberhardt's objection to the presentation of the Christian Endeavor pledge in his church on the occasion previously referred to?"

and received several rounds of applauce. Mrs. Violet hy Parks rendered several violin solos while the Misses Augusta Schmitt and Genevieve Ernst, in a piano duo; and Mis Mildred Klein and Miss Schmitt in vocal duo, featured the specialties.

BENEF I SHOW

E

PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Local Talent Before Footlights Wednesday Night Expect Large Numbers From Elkhart Tonight.

The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret of facial rejuvenation who has learned how to remove thn b-al skin particles as fast hs they appear. It's a secret anyone may possess. The aged, faded or discol red surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and ratiutial manner, by the nightly application of ordinary mereolized wax. within a week or two the underlying skin, youthful and beautiful to behold, has taken the place of the discarded euti-e. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no inconvenience at all and no one suspects you are puttl ii? anything on your face. The mercoiized wax. procurable at any drugstore tail ounce Is sufficient'), is applied like -old creurn. In the morning. It Is erased with soap and water. It's the best thine: known fr freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surface w rinkles. For the deefr wrinkle, an excellent recipe is: Powdered saxollte. t dissolved in U pt. witch hazel. Dathing the tae In the solution produces tjukk and wonderful results. .Adv.

Local talent, some of the best "Mishawaka has ever produced, appeared before the footlights, and criticisms of an audience fain to criticize Wednesday evening at the Moose hall in the old Annex building. Although the entertainment was comprised entirely of local talent, it was a success in every way. Everything went smoothly and without a hitch. A great amount of credit due for the success of the players in the Moose benetlt entertainment goes to Oliver Iabadie, under whose direction it was produced. The entertainment committee also received credit for their work along publicity lines and financial success, for it surely will be. About 130 people Wednesday evening witnessed tho first performance, and it is expected that over 200 will be present this evening, as over 100 tickets were sold alone in Elkhart, and two carloads are promised from that city. This evening will be known as "Elkhart :;ight". Friday night will be "South Hend Night", and word comes from that city that tickets are selling fast. On that night the largest attendance is expected. The entertainment comprises three acts. The first, entitled "Musical Maniacs", is a clever little musical farce, by David Wolf, and the cast is comprised of Fred Howe as A. Sharp, Miss Esther Scheibelhut, Miss Kathaleen Baker, as the Whirlwind Sisters, Winnie and Winona. The team work of the two girls in this part is exceptionally clever. The first sketch is followed by a solo by Miss Baker, who is assisted at the piano by Miss Freida Heiner. "A Diamond King" was tho second sketch, which was of a dramatic nature. Earl Sinehart played the part of Maloney, the Irish policeman, while Miss Iawson featured, the act as Kitty, a sneak thief. A good moral is brought out in this little sketch, which was well acted and greatly appreciated. A farce comedv. The Brokers' Agent", followed the aramatic sketch. This was a we'l acted clever act of the program and of the big time nature. Miss Gertrude Kallies, as Nell, the wife. Mrs. Eawson Hunt, as Eliza the maid, Hobart Brown, as George, the husband. Lawson Hunt, as John, the uncle, and William Lorden. as "Jiggers", the brokers' agent. The entertainment closed with a feature act by Miss Esther cheibelhut and Harriet Ilynkwich, J. Hunt and Fred Whitcomb "in "Society Tango and Hesitation Dances". This little feature was greatly appreciated

BIRTHS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Naftzger. of Mh st.. Kiver I'ark, a daughter. Wednec-day morning. Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Otho Angier. 40 s. Tavh.r st.. twins, son and daughter, April 27.

NOTiri: or akmimmhation'. Notice i hereby ivcii that the undersigned !.:is bon appointed br fh Clerk of the "itvu't Court of St. Joseph County. Mate of Itii;j:ia. Fvoutor of the lt.ite "f Mary Mori.irity. late of M.. Joaepli o!-nf y. d.s e:ivt-d s-aid rotate i-. .iipp..'d t be solvent. .hHN .i. ;-ciii.hi.i;i:. i:ecutor. April ".. t:'l. J. W. Sehindier. Attorney fur INt ite. apr may 7 11

oTi( K or ommiiom:k .ali: or itr. i. j-. vr.YT r.. Notice i- hereby iveu that the underpinned. t.:unii-io:T. appointed in an actb.n for partition :i the St. Jo-op h Circuit Court, whi.-h .iid c:ni-e Is numbered 1.n".1. whet-i?i Joseph r. ilka U id., intiff and Marvjitui.t b.iU.i. JoeSna YVitu-ki. Martha Kilki. H.cu Palk.i. Julia ltalka. Alice I'.ilka. Florence lt;ilka. Anclnn (talk. Ilcbn w -.nt-ir-ki. 1 1 o ;t i i F.oilliet. Joseph I'.l-(Ul-t. Victoria Str::;k. Joseph Strhik. Wit Falka. M.irj .iiii..i Paika. Thomas ltalka. a!c:,;i::e Swlnlarkl. ct al . are defendant, f r the partition of 'r:.iln real eMate tf-.ere'n de-i ribd. to sdl th real estate de.tTloei i;, .said complaint In said c-aue. I will, a MS'h Com:iiHlor.or. oa the 4ta day of May. l'.li. at the hour of P:Oj a. in . at rr. v nfft.v :it l7-''" Summers building. 12- South Main T:evt. la the City of out n lb-Pol. Sr. Jocph County. Stnf of ln1.a:ih. offer for s.ib- .it private sale t th h'srr.esr rd bt bidder, the following ds'tjUmJ real estate in vsM St. Joseph County, st.ite f.f IndUn. to-wl:: l f No. :;s tn 1. 1. linker s sub-dirlioh ' f l .ihk i'ljt lot No. VI of th" out lots t . the Ti.hp, t o rtty of S -uth l'end, platted by the State Pink of Indiani. Sld nM e-tate t' be v.,'.d for not less than the fa;: .ippraN'-d alco thereof, for rh: th-if s.ud "i i tn rc i s i i) n e si)M lire the rig !i t to rt t -tux a to i.i.l;i.iu;i: w. sa.ms.

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i: LOW PRICES QUICK DCLlVffRV i

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- Sill vl I I 4 rV! Jill 1 ft I J '

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Specials for Friday and Saturday

37c

a

POUNDS SUGAR FOR-

With Order of One Dollar or Over

1 lb. Baking Powder 7c.

2 Boxes Argo 11 Oc Can Cocoa, Starch 7c I 7c.

1 lb. Box Corn Starch 7c.

2 lbs. California Prunes ..15c Evaporated Apples, lb. . . .12c Fancy Peaches, lb 10c Apricots, lb 15c California Apricots or peaches in syrup, can 14c 2-10c "packages Macaroni or Spaghetti 15c Extra Sweet ReJlanj Oranges, doz 19c Michigan Potatoes, bushel 78c

3 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice . .15c 5 lbs. Navy Beans 23c 3 cans Earlv June Peas . . .25c 3 large cans Tomatoes . . .25c 3 cans Sweet Corn 23c 3 boxes Jello 25c S lbs. Sal Soda 10c 3 loc bxs. Dutch Cleanser 25c 12 bxs. Parlor Matches . . .10c

Bell Phone I 325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET! Homo Phone

IclUerie to All Parts of City.

2068

IVni mis.

icr t;i"br ,i p j; n t M!'-ii I

St.

.b -th "1r nit '"tirt.

It'owtll. Jue, ai.d iKTlne, At!rnr. apr -1 'JJ

SOCIAL AND DANCE AT RED MEN WIGWAM T'nlly KiO persons on Wodnrsday ovonlnp attended the card party dance and .social entertainment f?iven in the Red Men's Wigwam, under the Joint auspices of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America. Tho first part of tho evening was Fpent In cards, the i!r.t favors being awarded to I. E. Thompson and Mr?. E. V. Hayes. The second favors went to Fred Freeman and Mrs. James Dueherry. Music for the dance was furnished by William Lorden and Frank Jewell. The social program was as follows: Selection. Hoosier quartet, composed of Lester Rolin. Otto Koggerrann. Al. Keltner and John Vogler: a saxaphone tnd violin duet, Ben Fetters and Pett"n Fetters; bass solo. Ira (loss; recltat!on, Mrs. Charles F. Dooley; violin solo. Peter Fetters: selection by Hoosier quartet; saxaphone solo by Hen Fetters, and a selection by Hoosier quartet. The entertainment was one of the biggest successes ever given by the lodges. Much of the success of the evening is due to the committee in chargo which was composed of the following: Mrs. Isidore Van Huff el. chairman: Mrs. Frank Brower and Mrs. Harry Watson and E. E. An

drews, chairman: Clarence Richards! and Charles Doolejr.

to iiavi: ij:cti:i:i;k. The Roy Scouts held their regular business meeting in tho parlor of the Methodist church Wednesday evening. The most important piec of business was an invitation sent Mr. Chi ley of the boys department of the South Rend Y. M. C. A. to come to Mishawaka next Wednesday f venins and give his illustrated lecture on the "Camp Life of Roy Scouts". The boys extend an invitation to all their friends to come and heir this interesting talk.

m. LAxenox to LiXTrm:. Manager George Senger. of the Century theater, has in store a great treat for the patrons of th' local play house. Reginning Monday, Dr. Andre Langdon will open a three-day engagement. Dr. Iangdon is a noted Chautauqua speaker. lie will speak each night on "White Slave Traftic" and Mormonism in Utah. Dr. Langdon will talk without using slang or profanity, and will show that you can lecture on "White Slave Traffic" without using any bad language.

silyi:h tfa. The newly elected officers of the Ladies' Aid society of the PresbyterIan church will entertain at a silver tea Friday afternoon from : to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lorene Kenyon. 910 E. Second st. All ladies of the church and their friends are invited to attend.

PItAYER MEETIXC; TOIGirT. The subject of the prayer meeting this evening in the Christian church will be "Reward for the Faithful." After the services there will be a meeting of the deaeonnesses of the church for the purpose of organizing.

BUREAU MOVES TO ITS NEW OFFICES - i

State Free Employment Agency Now in Old Court House Facing Court Street Reports for April.

The Indiana Fre Employment bureau. Frank Murphy, manager, removed its headquarters Thursday from the Toepp building to the old court house, southeast corner, facing Court st. The new quarters have been excellently arranged and equipped by the county commissioners. The present otticers are divided into three sections, the manager's ot!io and separate ladies' and gentlemen's

TO ATTEND RALLY. Sunday afternoon the Bible school of the Christian church is expected to assemble at the church at 2 o'clock and march in a body to the Presbyterian church, where the county Sunday school rallv will be held.

NOTICE. Mishawaka Chapter. No. E. A. M. Stated meeting Fridav eveninc. A. C Onnond. H. V. Advt. II. E. .Sudors. Sec.

waiting room. Th matter v.is t.iken upith the commit;,, tiers I.v the v;;it-" labor commisiotj r. the :!:, h.-iri-T maintained by the labor department. The report of th" local ot!;'e f..r ther month of April shows :7 rnab- applicants for employment, and ' . appl.cations for help. being s ;p;)Ucd. Female applicants irnrbered 1 f whom were plac l. while applications for female help wre re ened. "W have ent 7 4 men. S'Mr.e of them with families, into the country." sabl Manager .Murphy, speaking of tlu work of the ottiee Thursday. Applications for farm hep i frequcr.t. and. it appears, that f th' men wituld go to tlie farms, or uer- r. t for farminc". taking care of tlie unemployer' woilbl be a comparatively ea-y matter. "The task of letting tlie r-.slit man and the ri-ht job together is ih diflicuit thing of th.i.s work." s,iid the manager. The report sho's the proportion of cases wherein it has been possible during th pad month. At its new quarter- now, the bureau has one of the bet e.ji:i;pe,j tree employment bureaus in the state.

COTTACii: HILL. Most of the oats of t'n is section are sowed and many are plowing for corn. Mr. and Mrs. James YVykoff were South Hend visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luke and family spent the weok-end in So'jth Hend. Sheridan Kedding an. I family visited with Mr. and .Mrs. House Su7dy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhl of Nv Carlisle were in this vicini'y Sunday. Miss Totie Dunn of Elkhart. Ind.. is t'ne guest of Martin Witter and family. Martin Witter, v. ho is on thr j-irk list, is improving. Eli Terrial of So:nh I'.end as nut to his farm this week.

T

morrow

and

aturday

The Two Bargain Days of

M ewman

ev

en

Day

Wand

er

Sale

This Sale is distinctively a Newman institution, not merely as regards the unique name but because it offers Ultra Fashionable Apparel at Wonderfully how Prices now instead of a month from now Wonder Sale Silk Suits aad Cloth Suits

Silk Suits and Cloth Suits carefully selected models in all the choice new colors; also black and navy blue, S25 and$27.5o values, at

$19.75

Women's and Misses' Wool Poplin and Crepe Cloth Suits and Serge and Gaberdine Suits. Twentv distinct and exclusive models in all new

spring colors S20 and $22. 50 values at

$15.00

Sample Suits the one nf a styte kind sizes for' misses 16 and 18 sizes for women, 36 and 38; about thirty-live suits in the lot. livery one carefully tailored, beautifully trimmed and richly lined up tn S2o values in the lot f 00 Wonder Sale price .... $lUUU

Wonder Sale Silk Coats and Cloth Coats

Balmacaan and Novelty designed Serge Coats

black and colors: $8.75

values; at

$4.95

Silk Lined Serge Coats with novelty Eponge collars; regular $15 values,

priced at

$9.95

Black Silk CoatsNewest short length, ruffled style; S 1 5 values, at

39.75

Brocaded Silk Poplin Co:;ts in the most wanted flared styles; every one

silk lined; SI 8.73 values,

priced at

. 12.50

t1 C Women's and Misses' Coats An elegant assortment of ultra stylish garments in choice new 1 C tp JLO colors and navy. and black; regular S20 and S22.50 values, at tplO

WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND GIRLS' y At SUMMER DRESSES fJJH.yJ

The very newest, ruffled, flounced and tunic effects,

of all white flowered and combination materials noth

ing like these anywhere for less than S7.50, manv S8.75 values in the lot choice

ItllO llu III $4.95

A THOUSAND SHIRTWAISTS J QQ Regular S1.50 and S1.75 values. Newest low neck and siiort sleeve styles; some with high and long sleeves; the greatest and most diversified lot of waists we have ever offered at $1.00.

Silk Dresses in the Wonder Sale Silk Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Poplin, Charmeuse and Combination Silks all new colors; also black and navy; choice of

any silk dress value up to $20.00

at

19.95

GIRLS The New Chinese Cooley Middies are Here, An odd collarless style, fastening at side, livery one having an odd Chinese emblem, which reads "Love." Come and see these wonderful new middies, ( j Art they are priced tphlU

the, S T YXB SHQP J&fl WOMEN