South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1914 — Page 4

News of Interest to Polish Citizens

SOCIAL EVENTS.

Th slnin rehearsal of th rhoir of Polish Falcons. M. Inmanwkl. vill le hld Monday v;ninz at o'clock at Kov(iuzko hall, undrr direction of M. liierwan. The senior x-rciin vU of Polish Falcon.?. Z. r.aliki. No. I. will hold it? exrclM s .Monday cventn;' at T o'clock, at thir armory hall. The military rank of polish FlZ. Halirkl. No. 1. will hold its Sunday morning at thir hall on V. Division st.. Twenty lady friend of Mr.s !,ad;laus Kolnpa. K.o S. Walnut St.. urpriefl hr at hr home Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower. The pvoninc: was delightfully j;er.t with a ariety of earn'.-. Mii.i'-.tl .-U-ctions and Mnuln:,' was aNo enjoyed. Turini: the evening, a dHk-iou luncheon was Ted. Following Is the lit of thoe who attended: Mrs. Theodor I!e..vn -kh. Mrs. Gorr." Kalf-zuisK.i. Mrs. 'h;irlfs Frarkowiak. Mrs. John Vnl.ivsfc'i. Mr. Vim enr KpiiivusLi, Mrs. Frank Trf jer, Mrs Stanley Fhelni'.niak. Mrs. Henry F'rzhyzy. Mrs. Stanl- N'owak, Mrs. Stanley S.hwska. Mr. Kte Razidoehowska. ,irs. Yi4vnt Kullinka, Mrs. Anthony Kolupa. Mrs. John Hticzkowska. Mrs. 'alo!:iea P.art-szek. Mrs. lio'elnus Itri.lo.-hou ska. Mrs. Julia FJoinska. Mrs. V.f-ri Kitkowska and Mrs. Hdwlce Sfranr. Mrs. Ladislaus Kalinska. U'JT V. Na;ier st., was very il-aantly surprised when IK of hrr lady lri-nd. iir-ressfully eariiefl thrnuuh a surprise upon her at hr home Thursday eenin'. The' pr snted her nith a numher of pretty sifts. The eeninir was spent in a social way. Dainty ref eh rn nts were served.

United States Peace Envoys At Niagara Falls Proceedings

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PERSONALS.

Ignatius Kolodzinski left Thursday for his home in Cleveland after spending a few days with South Hcnd frirnds. Mr. and Mrs. Apdinary Sa-owski nre leaving Sunday for Furope. Stanislaus Tomaszewski arrived hr.' Thursday afternoon from Detroit for a few days' :-it with his sfin. hile here he is the ucsi of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dicier, 'JOI S. Chapin st. Julius Mackiewicz of Detroit, who has !een lwre for several days visiting relatives, left tliis tnornitr-r tor Fhirao. Stanislaus Mus.ynki returned t Joliet. in., after a short business visit in South F.end. Mrs. John Wendonska. lauulter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brylewski, residing at 1. S. Chapin st.. has nioe,l t Calumet, Mieh. Mrs. Km-o K'endziorka. U:' S. Harris st.. is leaving Saturday f.r Chieayo to spend several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Fartyka. Frederick Lorezynski. who has liopn here on husiness for a few days, left today for Flkhart. John Fa t rz k ow.-k i of C,ary. is spending a few days with South Bend ..friend.

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WAS NO SMALL JOB TO TO FEED MEN AT WORK REPAIRING NILES ROAD

F.xaot fipures on what it required to feed the men who worked on the South Bend to Niles road Thursday, exclusive of those who came into the city at noon for their dinn?rs. and some who carried hatket with them, were Riven out by (). A. Clark of the Ka Ides restaurant. Including the sandwiches and hard-boiled esrs sent out lurInR the forenoon, the schedule runs as follows: . Coffee, L'.'iO gallons: .".00 cup cakes; 7C hananas; r.OO pieces of pie; 7 00 apples; l,7r0 ham s;indwiches; 800 beef roast sandwiches; l.rtOO radish tips; 1.30O prreen onions; 1 . 2 0 0 olives; ,"50 piekle.n; 1.200 pieces American cheese, and 1.S00 hard-boiled ess. "It wa no small job." said Man

ager Clark, "to Ret this food together into, baskets and in shape for delivery at noon, one trouhle bein: that reports on the number needed kept constantly increasing throuchout the morning." Mayor Keller came to the rescue of both the men on the road and the restaurant man about 0:30 in the morninR and took out an automobile load of sandwiches and hard-boiled eRRs. for distribution alonR the line. The regular dinners were placed in o00 baskets and pent out on a motor truck for distribution. A tin cup was tied to each basket. Kahle's restaurant had virtually to desert its reRUlar 'ustomers during the forenoon Thursday in order that the dinners miRht be made read v.

BEGIN COURT MARTIAL V OF MILITIA CAPTAIN DENVER. Col.. May 22. The court martial of Capt. E. X. Carbon, charced with murder, larceny and arson, was resumed at (Jolden today. Maj. P. J. Hamrock has already been tried on simila" charRes. Carson

who demanded and df-tined a separate trial, acted as his own counsel. Carson in the Hamrock. trial, was the only witness who testified that the soldiers burned and looted the Ludlow tent colony, where two women and 11 children were killed. Persons w ho have watched tle proceedings closely, declare that his iosition eems wholly dehant to that of the other militia officers and startlinc facts are expected to be developed before the trial ends. CJov. Ammons returne, todav from a brief vacation. Ue denied he had received a letter from Pres. Wilson throwing new liRht on the Colorado situation.

BAY CITY Fred La France, an undertaker, was killed, and Fred Duso, a saloonkeeper, and Herbert Higginbotham. an auto salesman, were injured when their automobile turned tur-

I tie. iaFrance was pinned under the j wreckage of the machine and died Several hours after the accident without having regained consciousness. iTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

SPECIAL SATURDAY Peanut Crisp, regular price 20c lb., tomorrow. Special, 2 lbs. for. . .25c SPECIAL SATURDAY Buffalo and Nut Sundae, regular price 10c. tomorrow, Special .... 5c O.Mennucci Co. 129 N. Main St.

Watch Us

Fred'k W Lehman Justice Ucueph-. 1?

l-'redrick V. Lehmann. at left, and Justice Joseph Kucker Lamar, at light, as they appeared arriving on Canadian soil for "A.-B.-C." mediation meeting.

THE MARKETS.

t'MON MOCK MAKKHT. I'MO.N STOCK YAKIS. Ml.. May line's Kpfipt. IT.'Xnj; market, o- to KV kver; uiixe'l ani luthers, .S.L'O'g S..V: L', 1 Imtivv. H.:;oft.S.r.(l : rough beavv. ?.10 s.it,; ii-iu. $.s.:an .."; pls, .57Wh.it,: luJk. ss.-..",riK.r.o. "att!e -lteeflts. ; market, strong: heeyes, s'.ZfCcL'J.'Ai); rows aud heifers. "'zs.40; storkers and feeders. .Stl.Tr.&v.tiO: Teiis. $7.Jr .."0 ; alve. f'Mti lu...0. sheep Keeeipts. uoo : market, steady; n.'tllve tool western. JM.."Hii .-." ; lrtuds,

DEATHS.

leander Tnk. three-mnths-tld 'mii f Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander Trok. '2 1 0 r Roger.: st.. died this mminp nt 4 o"ehrk following :i lrief illness. He was horn on IVh. 17. 1 1 1 4 . The fum-ral will le held Saturday afterrmon Mt 2 o'.-hu-k at St. Stunislaus' Catholic rhurcli. F?urial ill he in 'dar f i- v eemeterv.

BIRTHS.

Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. IVt-r Ro.anski. 7jf, S. Harris st.. a son. May J 1 . Horn t Mr. and Mrs. John Marzela, 1.1 South st.. a daughter. May 21. livi(;sto sii: ial. lly a fortuna'e purchase (f a limited lot of Kuppenheimer's seasonable suits for men. values' Jjs and

sohl tomorrow for $21.7.".

will i.e 'u rther l'ae 7.

details in the larue ad are interesting. LIVINtiSTON'S. aliinton Atriiut.

Ad t.

HATTLK CRKKK. Hattle Creek y 1 ohserve Sunday. May :'.l. as ;nemorial iia- for Charles W. Fist, the food millions irr. who killed himself in Santa Barbara. Calif. Try NEVSTIMES WANT ADS

l'ITTlil Kt.ll STOCK. rmsnnnjii. r.i.. May rj.-Cnttie upp'.v. lisriit ; market, steady: ehoiee. ss.so ftjS.fta: prime. .S t;iK(;S.:; gdfd. ."S.l'."(Jj 'H T." ; tidy Juitehers. .s.."; fair. .57.-.Va7f: oniiuon. SVt.'Mq ;7 ; common to good fat hulls. SSt'ttlfii S ; t riKIIUdll to good fat cows, lf(! 7.."): heifers. StlliiH; fresh eow and springers. ?.V(.so: veil calves. WWa 11 ; heavy aiid thin calves. ttis. " Sh-ep itii a Lambs Supply, fsilr: market. lio ; prime wethei-s. $..SO''g " ; ooI nde,t $."i.Kfj."..7." : fair mixed. .-"Ti .".4 ; ci:IU and iniiirnon. $:fa 4 ; Iambs. $.Vr s. .", ; spring Iambs. $n lo .'o. Hogs- Uei-eipts. l." double de ks; market, lower; prime heavy hog. s.7;(a .7."i : medium. 'V7.V.S0: heavv Yorkers. 55.7.") fivs: lilit Yorkers. s.7r,r(f v s; j.igs, s'-'ssii; roughs. .7..K'o7.7."; stag, i .:,(", i7 ; he;;vy mixed. X.'Ofa .7o.

Flour Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay. laying $12 to $14; selling $16 to $18. Straw, paying $6 to $7: selling $3 ton. Old corn, paying 1o' per hu.: selling SOc to K"e per bu. Dats, paying 40- jer hu.; elllng at 47c to Ute per bu. Clover eed, paying ?7.50 to per bu.; Belling $i to

POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by tbe Fern deli Market, 125 N. Mala St.). Poultry Ohickeng, paying 15c to 10c, 8eJing at to 25c. Meat Retari: rexr. 20c to ZXX", round teak, 20e to 2.V; slrloiu steak, 3X-; porter fconae, 35c to 40v: bee: roast, 20c to 20c: boiling beef. 1(V to $20c; laJd, 16c; smoked nam, 20c to 35c.

SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros. Seed Co., 1H K. Vayne St.; Peds TimotLy paying $2.f.O to 53 per bushel, selling at $3.00. lied clover Tjzy'.-z to $7, still ng s. Alfalfa, paying. ?S.(0 to 8.70; spiling ut Ss.aO. Alsike clover, paying from $10 to 512. selling at $12. Cow peas, r-aln trom $2 to $2.G0, selling J.'.oO.

Grow

Watch Us

Grow

Remova

The most remarkable prices ever announced by a South Bend store.

' f it I ( AGO ( KAIX. CIlCAt(. Mav ZZ. iSniin opening: Wh.ttt May. ;S ; July. SK", to RS ; Sept.. S7 lo S4e'4r,j s. Corn-May. WX to JjiIv. new. IY7,

to i oT.l. ;7'-

i '1 i OH. In u. MUM.. ' To t.

Ml.'- .1 I I I , IH . . r J I I .. . I Cork- .luly. S2Mr.; Sept., $11VM. hnrd -.lu!v. Ml.r.2. K lbs -July. ."J 10.07.

SOtTIl HKXH MARKITTS. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by Knoblock & Glm. Hydraulic Are.) Cereftlw and Flour Buy iug wheat at W.V; oat? at 40. retailing ?t ZOr; rye, 60c; corn, buying at t5-, selling at 70c. FRO VI S IONS. (Corrected Daily by tT. W. Mueller. 219 E. Jefferson Blvd.) Fruit Oranges, per ease. $::.): selling at 2.V fa '." per doz. Lemons, cas, sellln at 0 to 4i- pe: floz. Bananas, buying to $2 per bunch; selling 5c to 20c per doz. gtmht New eabb?ge. paying 2Hc pound; selling at .re. Potatoes, 60c per tu.; celling at 2oe per peck. Battrr and Ffgs Country butter, paying. 20.- to 2.V-; celling 2.V and "Oc t'reaniery Zr to ZTc, selling .V)o to 3."e. Kgg". trletly fresb, paying 17c to ISc, selling 20o to 2ie.

TALLOW AM) HIDES (Corrected Dailr by S. W. Llppman, 210 N. " Main St.) Tallow Rough. 2c to 2Vac; rendered No 1. 44e to .rc; No. 2. 3Vic to iyc. Ifldes No. 1 green hides, lie to 12c; cured, calf skin, irVic to 17 Vic; wool. 17c

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Bros., S. Logan Htreet.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. $62r to ?7.f0; dretjsed. $12.00 to $13.00. Feeders. ?:.75 to J6.73. Lambs on foot. JM.00 to $7 00, lressed 12e to 14 Hogs, 1GO to 200 lbs., $7.fe0 to (S.00.

LlYlXCiSTOX SUITS SPKCIAL. .ee large ad. on page 7. Men's spring and summer suits at a great reduction. Special purchase f Kuppenheimer clothes. $2.". $J8 and $.10 values at $21.7." tomorrow.

iJVi(;sT()'s.

Advt

HAY, STRAW (Corrected D.iITy by

AND FEED. the Wesley Miller

LOS AXGKLKS. Cal. An insurance company has held up the payment of $.".000 to the widow of John D. Van Baalen, whose affinity. Leah Alexander, killed him. The company alleges Van I3aalen was et. erased in a hazardous undertaking iiile courtinp his altinity and should have so informed the company.

COMPARE! Put our values to the test sures a Big Saving Compare!

donee

Sale -

IHIiiiise

SPlXIAIi MKirriNCS. Ot Fieech Tre? Court No. 211. T. B. II. wilT he held in the Old Court House, on Ko. Iafayette St.. Friday eve., 22d inst.. to receive a plications for membership, and finish arrangements for the bis" meetine: to be held on May 2 6. All members requested to be present. Advt. J. M. MacCorkle. Chief.

Including every Silk and Cloth Suit in our Store representing the smartest styles of the hour Designs and Ideas that are seen in the highest class imported and domestic models. CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SUIT SALE $14.95 Whether the former price was $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 or higher and many were higher. TO $25.00 PRINTZESS COATS $10.95. 100 Beautiful Printzess Coats with full satin lining in all the latest Clfl materials and colors worth to S25.00. Removal Price 4) I U.uu TO $15.00 PRETTY COATS $5.95. In fifty styles all colors all sizes all materials many are full satin TC QC lined worth to S15.00. Removal Price ,4)J.uu

A large selection of new spring styles and color the S 10.00 kind for

WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES l2 PRICE. A great collection of all the newest spring and summer ideas all sizes an immense range of coloring values to S50.00. This sale HALF PRICE.

$10.00 SPRING COATS $4.49.

:....; $4.49

WOMEN'S $3 WASH DRESSES $1.49

WOMEN'S $10.00 SILK DRESSES $4.95 In fancy foulards in all the newest wanted colorings all sizes regular SI 0.00 values. CA QC Removal Price H'lUU

A big assortment of Fancy Gingham Wash Dresses in all colors all sizes .

regular S3.00 kind.

C1 AQ

This Sale pi.tU WOMEN'S $2 WASH DRESSES $1.19 In pretty Ginghams lace trimming at neck all colors all sizes. M 1Q This Sale I-IU

$500 DRESS SKIRTS $2.95

In serges black, navy and brown all sizes S5.00 value. This Sale ;

$2.95

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The values are very much better than what we anticipated many of them m a regular way would sell for $25.00. The materials are serges, cassimeres and tweeds all are of the very latest spring and summer styles for meii and young men. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $22.50 and many worth $25.00. (See window display) BE SURE AND SEE THEM TOMORROW, SATURDAY Choice

you '11 find every item in- ij

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