South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1914 — Page 2

r THURSDAY, MAY 7. 101 f THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THE MARKETS.

I MUX STOCK VAKDS. IMUN SUM K YAUBS. Id., M.iy 7. 1I"T- Ki i.t ll.t; in:irk-t .V hig!i-r. Mi-.l ;ui l;it !i-r ."..V. viT ; good heavy jv."::"t r..'i;i l,ivv light vt ; j.i- $;.."!'' v:;."; bulk Sv.-o '.it; i;i'i;-ts .'...; m.irket tendy. 'i.l': : ki-r aii'l feeders ''-"';. s i 'i-:i:i ?7 :ilv- f f.o" ) i j. ,-j j,tH l'l.ono; ii'ark t hc:iL. .Njtjvi- a;,u uv'trrii 5 .:)ru,.klj ; lambs CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICAGO, May 7. - -4 r.tiit -I .eidug - be at - May ;:;', t "; Julj -Vsg. bi to ; Sep.. M l n" t 4-. 'tji .May t' 'j-; July ti'i t Oi''i'lc; Sept. Vje. .u Miy ;j7t, ; July L7 to la vie; tpt. .'i.V,C. i'.rk-aiilr $"".oo; Sept. $ro 10. Lml July M'Li; Sept. Sl':;7. iilLa May Juiv jll.-.-j. I'lTTKl ICCII STOCK. l'lTTsr.flill. May 7.-Cattle Supply light; m.irkrt .t.-aJy. Ciu.i.e .7.0 '. ; prim S.ilis M); gl SvCjO'W v.iO; tidy bi:p her NT.. 10; air 7.HKj7..".o ; common , ,M' 7.(J ; i lillll"l) t gvd fat l.uIN V.Vi'ij voo ; count mi f go-id fat imws '..."iO (u7-."iO; hifi-r .r.."o'i voo ; fr-U euws and fprlngers $5.Vo; veil eilves $'j ( vr '.'.-" ; ij'- ivy and Una -ales .; 7o. Sh-vp and Jambs - Supply n:rM : market steady. 1'rirue wethers !vVo ;. CO; good mixed J.'.idi; ji ; f.-iir tiii-ii rHi.-. i : cull and ciiniiHMi ."..' hkc r o ; lunbs ..".."l4j 7--o ; .-priiii; l.unl .p .mc.j VJ.:ak ih'X- ( -its in ' )iiil' i k : ni.irkft lil'ti'-i-. rrino" heavy -s $.70 .7." : ni-Uuir.!! .N.'.'f7x.:.i; liavy yorkcrs ..Nr,f V.!'." : lipht vi.rkfr-i H.Uas;.C,; ils ''v,; roughs S7. -"'( 7. ; Mn .n,.."hi' 7 ; D A I II V M AKKFIT. 'IIPa;m. May 7. Cut U - - - I, fi j,ts 7.4 1 tu!'. Creamery extras li-'.i extra firsts 1 !..: UrMs LVI !:; iackfu stn-k lt-. I-"cs !: eipt- !'." ci-ics; current m'ipts IT1 r l1 .; ordinary firsts 17'4 tlrts etras Jl.'c; cheeks ': dirties 1 i -4 'if 171, l.lvc poultry 'lurkey-4 t; fhickenst m-; pni!-s 10:; roasters 1U-; p'sc lk'; SOUTH IU;XI fATtKITTS. I LOU II AM) FEED. (Corrected Ially by KnoMock & Glnx, ilyilrnullc Ave.) CerraU and J lour Iluylnjr wheat ftt Ir.V; o:tn nt J, rctjiilin at .".o.-: rc, Wc; coru, buying at selling at 70 I'ROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by r. W. Mueller, 211 i:. Jefferson Illvd.) Fruit Or. luges, per c:im $2.o0; selling t to Mk: per d"z. Leinoni, case, $l..".0; pellinff at CO to 4(h: per doz. Uananas. buying 7-m? to 2 per bunch; selling oc to 20c per doz. f etaMr New rabbntre, paylcsr 2Vc pound; selling at Tk-. l'otatoes, COo per b"i.; p'dlinff at 2V per peck. Ilutter and 'V.kk Countrr butter, pnyln -js- to L'v; sell in ar.d Crrauiery J-'h,.- to lT7c, selling to ;i". Kff?, triftly frcsM, paying 17e to 1; kelllng i'0c to 1'1. II AY. STRAW AND IFED. (Correetel D;IIy by the Wesley Miller Flour t Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, p;jli.g 1- to $11; selling $10 to Six. s.tr.nv, paying $rt to $7; selling $s ton. Uld corn, payiug i).' per bu.; selling 70e to 75 per bu. Oit.s, paying 40: per bu. ; elllng at 47c to Tth; per bu. Clover seed, paying f7.C0 to fS p-r bu.; selling to S.rO. Soj beans, selling $2.10. JSeed oats, selling 75c per bu. rOt'LTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by the Fern dell 12T N. Main St.) Pooltry Chickens, paying 15c beling at 10 to Meat Kft.lTf: TW, 20 to ,0c steak, i:(K to 15-; sirloin steak, 30c House. 35c to 40c; beef roast, L'Oc boiling beef, lo.; ty Joc; lard, 10c; Lam, iOc to C-V. Market, to lCc, ; round ; porter to '2oc: smoked TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Daily by S. W. Llppman, 210 N. Main St.) Tallow Hough, '2 to i'vc; rendered So 1. 4H to ."jo; No. J. to 4 He. Hides No. 1 preen hides, lie to 12c; cured, calf skin, to 17c; wool, 17c. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Bros., S. Logan Street.) Ileary fat steers, live cwt., ??.?o to $7.r.0; drced, $V2.W to $13.(0. Feeders. $.".7. to $J.75. Lambs oi foot. ?C.0O to $7 00, dressed l-i to 14c. Hogs, ICO to 200 lbs., 7.i?0 to fVUO. SEEDS. (Corrected Dallv by Warner T.ros. Seed Co.. Ill H. Wayne St.) Seeds Timothv p.iviug $2.M to 3 per bushel, selling at $...f). lUnl clover r-7' J" to 7. selling $S. Alfalfa, paying $7 Rain Coats SPECIAL Regular $7.00 and $8.00 Coats $00 Other cravenetteJ cloth Coats vuen as the balmacaans. wz arc suitable for daily wear, at $15.00 and Up. Quality Shop MAX ADLER CO., Props, f

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to falling at $0i. Alike clover, paying rmm 110 to J12, selling at J12. Cow peas, paying from $2 to 2.&), selling 12.10. RIVER PARK. The meeting gf the itiver Park f'ivic

j association held Wetlnesaay evening, I May C. in the nss'-mbly room of the i Itiver Park school hous was largely j attended. The meeting was called to order by Adam Hunsberger. the retiring president, who presented his successor, J. II. Witwer, who took charge of the meeting. During the business session Mr. Mority reported the work on the streets had been started this week, and the cross walks would be put in a.s soon as possible. This being the last meeting before the vacation, an executive committee compose, 1 of the president, J. H. Witwer, Adam Hunsberger, Arthur Mawson, Clem Dill. Edward Moritz and J. It. Sturt were appointed and given power to look after the business and call meetings if necessarly during the vacation, liabbi Abraham Cronbach gave a very interesting and instructive address on "The Common Good," whicli was well received by the large audience, a musical program was ram was" S by Mes- . n. witrendered during the evening dames K. X. Witwer and J wer and Miss Lillian Martin and Mr. Cover of .South Dend. At thr close of the: program refreshments were served by the young ladies. Mrs. Clyde Hyatt entertained a number of South Bend friends at a b o'clock dinner Wednesday at her home on X. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itupe of X. Xinth st.( are moving to Muncie, Ind. Mrs. J. K. Kenner of Culver. Ind., is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Wilson Tobias of IOlkhart .was a guest of Mrs. John Stoddard of S. X'ineteenth st. Wednesday. The Ladies Aid society of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church held their monthly business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Paige on S. Eighth st. After the regular business was disposed of the following officers were elected: Mrs. Christ H. Ward, president; Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe, vice-president; Mrs. Iiedell. secretary; Mrs. Harry Stockman, assistant secretary; Mrs. F. H. Kops. treasurer; Mrs. Edward Shank and Mrs. Edward Paige, flower committer. The next meeting will be held June at the home of Mrs. Penrod. when the new officers will bo installed. Fred Miller of X. Eighth st. will leave Saturday for Muncie, Ind., where he is employed as carpenter on the new high school building. Mrs. Young and daughter. Miss Josie Young, have returned from a several weeks' visit in Michigan and Canada. At a meeting of the Young Women'H Foreign Missionary society held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Nelson on S. Sixth st. the following program was rendered: LesME MAY 11th TO MAY 16th

One

EL GLOSTOVO . Learn to cook the cool, clean and convenient way. "Do It Electrically' Here is an opportunity to secure an electrical appliance that will boil, fry, toast, in fact do:the regular cooking, right from a lamp socket. h , ; This appliance can be r Retired at any of the following stores: ElectricSc: i Co., 115 W. Colfax Ave. Electric'C-- Iriiction Co., 121 E. Jeff. Blvd. v Central; Electric Co., 128 So. Main St. S. Or -' '25 So. Mich. St. 'Yi ' nc Company, 121 E. Jeff. Blvd. . C 16 W.Wayne. A comp1 ctrical Heating Appliances are handled at tho foregoin' Sum: urrie for using cool Electrical appliances. Hay,. ...win demonstrated during this Hotpoint Sale. REMEMBER THE

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Remedy Used By Three Generations

Mothers Who Took It When Children Now Giving It to Their Children. There must be genuine merit to an article that has stood the test of two generations of users. In th field of medicine none has had greater success, nor retained that success to a greater degree than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is now being used by three generations of people. Its use in families is constantly becoming more general. The reason, primarily, is that it has merit. It Is what it represents itself to be, a laxative-tonic; it does not make exaggerated claims nor use coarse language to set forth its virtues. It Is a medicine, but so mild and gentle .a medicine that thousands of mothers Kivo it to tiny infants, and yet, in a slightly larger dose, it is equally effective for grown-ups. It is for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels, for constipation no matter how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter how severe, for biliousness, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness after eating and similar complaints arising from a clogged-up condition of the bowels. It is pleasant to the taste and does not gripe. It can be used with safety and Kood results by anyone at any age or In any condition of health, and that person's health will improve. Ejvery druggist sells it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Thousands of families throughout the country are never without Syrup son on "Bulgaria," Miss Sadie Paige; original paper, Miss Helen Mawson; x-ti-1lf-i c;iln let f rt rn 1 n ATrf1t iUllll Cl'l" .J. ICi 11 UU. AlVLl.C&ILf piano duet. Miss Sadie Paige and Miss Betrha Line; pantomine and song, "Forty Years Ago." Miss Mae Woolston and Olga Nelson. A special feature of the evening was a picnic luncheon served by the Misses Lillian and Olsra Nelson. The next meeting will be held with Miss E.her Ward June 3, at her home on X. Xinth st. Miss Ruth Whitcomb, who was taken suddenly ill last night, is reported some rrtter this morning. skdlinc; dk ti:k fii:oci:nii:s. Brodbeck Bros, will give you the best service possible in the delivery of groceries and meats. Phones, Home 53S2, Bell 3S2. Advt.

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FOR

& Michigan Electric Co

220-222 W. COLFAX.

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VM. KOSWKLTi TAYI.OK Pepsin in the house, among them Mrs. W. A. Taylor, 717 Lincoln Ave.. Beloit. Wis. She has Jive children and gives Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to all of them as needed. Little William used to cry half the niht with cramps and pain, but since being given Syrup Pepsin he does so no longer. Th use of this remedy will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts, purgatives and physics generally as they are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pepsin cures gradually, but the cure is comfortable, safe and permanent. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. D. Caldwell. 419 Washington St., Montieello, 111. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Watch for the Announcement. rff rrr?C: "ZD CATV BARGAINS! BARGAINS! FURNITURE RUGS. I -, t, - -r- r cr Trw , kMrn C I w w i 2 '.a m. Jmnit.o 'iio citm' FOR $2.50 ONLY REGULAR PRICE $5.00 1

OMLY

News of Inter est to Polish Citizens

SOCIAL EVENTS. Tho St. Hedwige Choral society will holds its singing rehearsal Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the old St. Hedwige school building, under the direction of Caslmler Luzny. Th senior and junior exercising classes of Polish Falcons, M. Romanowski. will hold its exercises Friday evening at 7: CO o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The military band of Polish Falcons, Z. Balicki, Xo. 1, will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at 7:20 o'clock at Z. B. hall. PERSONALS. Victor RozpR'iz has arrived in the city from Cleveland, O.. for a fewdays' visit with his mother. Mrs. Frances Itozewicz. 12.,0 W. Thomas st. Joseph and John Koskiewiez. who have been litre to attend the wedding of their aunt. Miss M. Zawisza. which took, place Monday, returned to their home in Chicago Thursday afternoon. Stanislaus Wilczvvnski left Wednesday afternoon for Detroit, where he wiil make his home. John Oawronski of South Chicago, is spending a few clays with South Bend friends. Bert Hoffman, who has been here on business for a few day. returned Wednesday afternoon to his home in Detroit. Henry Cwikla of Oary. arrived here Wednesday for a vint with relations and friends.

MICHIGAN. CORNER WAYNE STREET. SOUTH BEND TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY These Specials on Sale from 9 to 11 A. M. only

SHEETING unbleached, yard wide, good quality, per yard . .7c CHEESE CLOTH yard wide bunting, 9 to 11 A. M., per yard 4c TICKING 30 in., blue striped, per yard .9c PILLOWS blue striped ticking, with all new feathers. Size 17x25 in., per pair 79c DRESS GINGHAMS mill ends, in desirable lengths, all .colors, checks and stripes, per yard . . .8c CHARMEUSE SATIN in tan, pink and white; regular 51.49 quality, yard 98c MARQUISETTE SILK 40 inches wide, in handsome new shades such as white, yellow, brown, navy, turquoise, king's blue, pink, copen, canary, gray, lavender and tan. Regular S1.00 quality, per yard 59c RATINE extra good quality, in new shades of old rose, light blue and pink for dresses and suits. 9 to 1 1 A. M., only, per yard 19c DRESS LINENS 45-inch, good heavy weight all pure linen, in lavender, Copenhagen, tango, pink, light blue and tan, special, per yard 39c CURTAIN GOODS REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE TOWELING 16-incn, bleached and unbleached, twilled cotton crash, per yard 4y2c TURKISH TOWELS good quality 36x18 inch bleached Bath Towels .11c CURTAIN MADRAS 36-inch, cream, in handsome new large and small designs, 25c value, yard 16c DRAPERY MUSLIN s'oft finish, in beautiful designs, for over drapes, box covers, etc. 20c quality per yard 12c WOMEN'S VESTS gauze ribbed; sleeveless; the straps do not slip; taped neck and armholes . . .8c

Marion S. Gorski, S Chestnut st.. returned this morning from a short business trip in Chicago. Sasimier Fiwek, 4 50 S. Carlisle st.. has returned from a brief visit with friends in Crumstown. Michael Antkiewicz arrived in this city this morning to spend the week end with South Bend relatives. Stephen Bogucki and Andrew Kowalewski left Wednesday fr Europe (Poen). Mrs. Henry Latosiewicz returned to her home in Chicago this morning after spending several days with relatives in South Bend.

Edward Kowalski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kowalski. 1M S. Laurel st., who has been critically ill for several days, is much improved. BIRTHS. POLISH SOCIAL EVENTS The afternoon fancy work class of Polish Women's Alliance of America. conducted by Mrs. Mary Xiezodzka, will meet Saturday afternoon at '2 o'clock in t. Hedwige's school build ing. The rehearsal of a plav entitled "Trzeci Maj" (Third of May), will he held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige hall. Biggest Hat Sale of the Season Saturday at Ellsworth's. Watch our windows wait for the big sale. Advt FINE UNDERWEAR women's Silk Lisle Union Suits; crochet and silk. taped neck and armholes; lace trimmed drawers. Sizes 4 to 9, for these 2 hours 79c MEN'S HOSE cotton, fast -black and tan, per pair 7c MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER 10c In assorted odors. PEARS' SOAP 9c A CAKE PEARL BUTTONS an extra tine clear quality, fish-eye center, all sizes, per dozen 4c TAPE MEASURES 60 inches long 3c SPONGES choice of small soft or large coarse kind, each 3c HAIR PINS box containing assorted sizes, invisible or regular kinds 2c WAIST PATTERNS stamped Voile waist patterns to be embroidered 50c kind 23c CORSET COVER PATTERNS, 19c. stamped to be embroidered on nainsook; slipover and button front style new punch work designs . . .15c HANDKERCHIEFS for women; finest barred cambric and sheer hemstitched linen; 5c kind . .3c WOMEN'S GLOVES best Venetian lisle; all colors; all sizes; 5oc quality, per pair 38c DRESS SKIRTS for women, black-and-white checks, tan mixtures and corduroy, the latter in white and brown. Sold at $4.98, for these 2 hours only $1.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS broken lines of sizes. Sold at 98c to Sl.49. Some are soiled; choice 49c PETTICOATS for women; black mercerized, 4 inch accordian pleated ruffle. S1.00 value, for these 2 hours onlv 69c SILK DRESSES four pongee dresses, to

$1.00

close . .

TWO SEEK DIVORCE ON CHARGES OF CRUELTY

Pearl May Van Bu-kirU and SufTroin Perkins Ak Relief lYom Matrimony. Two suits for divorce, one in :h? superior and one In the circuit court. were IlItM llliiiMi.n, in- lomie: iv Pearl May Van Buskir.; ;iuair.st Haynes W. Van Buskirk, and th :.ttrr by Sur'frona Perkins ag air.st Thomas Perkins. The clwige in both casts is cruelty. The Van P.uskirks were n;arne 1 .it Cassoptdis, Mich.. May iS. ar.d separated July 1. l'l-. four rhd.lii:i being born, two of whi.di are still living. Mrs. Van Basirk a.leges th.it she earns her livelihood a. don rstic. asks custody of the children and requests that the court make her an allowance from the husband's salary, said to be $70 a month, earned at the Studebaker factory. She resides in Mishawaka. The Perkinses wre marri 1 Sept. 1.1. 111: and separated only recently The plaintitY allegi's unc-onlrollahl J temper, a vile tongue, and the assertion on the part of the husband. ih;t he did not marry her for a wife, but for a housekeeper. VAL LACES insertions onlv, sold at 3 to 5c, for these 2 hours only, per yard 2c EMBROIDERIES very fine Swiss embroidered in small patterns for children's wear, also in large designs; regular 98c quality, per yard" 69c EMBROIDERIES wide assortment of Cambric edgings and insertions, per vard 8c DUSTLESS MOP collect and retain the dust, cleaning and polishing in one operation 27c FRYING PANS cold handle, choice of three medium sizes 9c CHAMPION LYE FOUR CANS FOR 25c. SCRUB BRUSHES rice root, pointed ends get in the corners 8c FLOUR SIFTER Hunter Stvle 8c FERN DISHES silvered round dish filled with perpetual ferns; regular 49c kind 25c WATER PITCHERS Colonial design, 9 to 11 A. M. onlv 19c APRONS waist aprons, of standard blue check gingham, with pocket, full width and length, 25c kind 17c WOMEN'S GWNS choice of several styles slipover and regular, lace and embroidery trimmed; also embroidered; choice for these two hours . . .39c UNDERSKIRTS for women; one style, has 1 2-inch Swiss embroidery flounce, another has 5 lace insertions in flounce; both have dust ruffle; regular S1.00 kind 78c CHILDREN'S DRAWERS of muslin; sizs 2 to 12, per pair 9c UNTRIMMED HATS assorted shapes and colors; odd lots that sold at several times the price, choice .85c FLOWERS assorted kinds, in all colors.

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