South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1914 — Page 3

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wni)VF.sD.Y, jcvn 10, ton

News of Interest

To Polish Citizens

Th marriHCf of Lllss Eleonor ISroclzinsna. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Anthony Jirodzinslvi. f Rolling Pralr!f. and Jacib Kaiit-cki. son of Mr. raid Mrs. Anthony KaaYcki of Rolling Prairie, took iIace this morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hrdwlfre Catholic church. Hv. Ignatius J. (Japczynski of Hammond performed tho ceremony. Ml?s Joejhine Pikowska, Miss Ilrh'ii IJarkowpka and Miss Johana Kowaleuibka wro the bride smaicls. Livirfnce IU-dccki. brother of tho Kroom, John J. (Japczynski and John J ;rizln.-ki v;re the groomsmen. Following the cortmony a reception nt the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. I-ucaa Gramti, SO-7 S. "Walnut at., was held. A pretty wc(!d!ns: of Mips Mary Jarkowiak. dauqhtfr of Mr. and Mrs. tani.Iaus Jaskowhk, 1020 V. Trunham Ft., and Joseph Hartwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hartwick. 4 22 F. laurel Ft., was solemnized this morning at & o'clock at St. Hedwlge's Catholic church. The ceremony was S'erformeil by Ilev. Martin Hanyz, C. K C. The altars were prettily decorated with flowers and candU-s. The attendants were Miss Eleonor Jaekrrwiak. sister of th bride, with Jxo Uudzlnskl and Mi H?ln Hartwlok Pister of the proom. with lilazoj Jaykowiak, brother of the bride. The I rlde Is tho member of tho Holy Rosary Sodality of St. Hedwipe pariah. A reception at the home of tho bride's parents followed the ceremony.

ICKSOXAIaS. Tifv. Ipnatius J. Oapczynskl of ITamTioiid is the frtit-st of Jtev. Anthony Ztibowicz. C. S. C. Miss Marie Gorecka, who has been the. pueKt for a few riaj'u of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wavrrzon. 1023 V. Napier st., has left for home in Chicago. John Wierznicka rfturnftl Tuesday evening to his home In Elkhart after a l.riff visit in South Bend with friend-?. Rev. Emanuel "Wrobel of Fort "Vavne Is the pue.t of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. a, pastor of St. Hedvij?f parish. Key. "NV. Mnrtifzczyk of Rronson, Mich., and Rev. Rapheal Chrzarzcz of M'yaiirlott', Mich., who hnve been the quests of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, for a few days, left Tuesday aftrnonn for retroit. John Rolowskl returned Tuesday r-venlnc: to his homo in Otis, after f pendlnsr a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chmielswsk!, T.07 S. Scott st.

Miss Helen Brzozowska, 103 S. Chapln st, has returned from a brief visit with friends In Elkhart. Alex Zablonski returned today to Gary after a brief vLslt with South Rend friends.

CONFER

DEGREE UPON

REV. JAMES GARDINER Depauw University Awards South Bend Pastor Doctor's Title Wednesday.

SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Clementine Frankowska was

very pleasantly surprised Monday eve- J

ning when 12 of her friends successfully carried out a linen shower upon her at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Frankowski, 709 Monroo st. The affair was In honor of Ml"s Frankowski's approachiner marriage to Joseph IX'KUcz, June 24. The evening was spent at games and music. A delicious luncheon waa served. Those who attended were Misses Kazmiera Chlebek, Iledwige Janlszewska, Jennie Wasllewska, Blanche "Weglenka, Marie Ekstejt, Martha Frankowska, Mrs. Man Nlezpodska, Mrs. Mary Frankowska, Mrs. Michael Rrzezinska and Misses Helen and Sophia Rrzezinska.

The decree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. James Leonard Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church of this city, at the commencement ex-

IURTILS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nledbalskl, corner Arnold and Grace sta., a son, June 9.

BAPTISMS. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo Kowalewskl was baptized at St. Iledwlges Catholic church. The child was named Benjamin Leo and the ceromony was performed b.y Rev. Martin Hanyz, C. S. C. The god-parents were John NIespodiany and Mrs. Fellxa Wojclechowska. The baptism of an Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Chlegowsk!. 1033 W. Sample st., took place at St. Hedwige Catholic church. The baptismal ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin Hanyz. C. S. C. asystent of the parish, and the child was named Norbert Kwlrenus. The godparents were Mrs. Joanna Haru'zewska and Caslmier Hanyzewskl.

ATTTO DTtTVTTR CRUSHED. ELTZABETHTOWN. Ky., June 10. Gu9 Warren, driver of an automobllo truck, "was rriished to death today when he misjudged the distance between the archway of a bridge and his truck.

BI'TtXnD TO IRATIT. COVINGTON", Tenn., June 9. Delia Williams, 15, was burned to death Tuesday when lightning set flr to her clothing. An examination showed the bolt did not touch her body.

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at Evanston, 111., and In 1301 graduated from the theological school of the Northwestern university with tho degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Since his graduation he spent a number of years in Detroit, where he was pastor of the Tabernacle church, the- second oldest of this denomination In that city. Before coming to South Bend he was for four years and a half pastor of Uve First M. E. church of Trenton. N. J., the largest of the Methodist churches In the Now Jersey conference. lie came to South Bend aa pastor of St. Paul's church more than a year ago. Since coming to this city Rev. Mr. Gardiner has been largely Instrumental In Increasing the membership of his charge. He has won special favor with his congregation as well as with his colleague in the pulpits of the city. Last year Rev. Henry L. Davis, cf the Filrst JVI. E. church, was given the Doctor of Divinity degree by DePauw university.

GREEK PEANUT PEDDLER IS GIVEN SUSPENSION

KEV. JAMES L. GARDIXE3U

erclsea held "Wednesday morning at DePauw university, at Greencastle, Ind. The degree was conferred by Pres. G. R. Grose, of the college, in behalf of the trustees and faculty. Rov. Mr. Gardiner was clothed In the university cap and gown and invested with the hood, Indicative of the Doctor's degree, by tho gTanii marshall. Byron Stansfleld. a brother of Mrs. Gardiner, was given the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at tho same timo. Rev. Mr. Gardiner received his early education In the schools and colleges of Canada. He later spent four years

After several tilts between George Kurtz and City Atty. Ell F. Seebirt, Christ Coembacis drew a suspended sentence of $1 and costs from Judge "Warner In city court Wednesday morning. He was charged with solicitation the plaintiff being Policewoman Minnie Evans. Coembacis was accused of offering Mrs. Evans a sum of money to accompany him. On the stand the witness admitted that he did not know what a dollar, the sum In question, was. He Is a peddler of popcorn and peanuts. "Me know five cents peanuts," he said, "but not a dolla.,, Atty. Kurtz read over the ordinance covering the case In hand, taking each section In his defense and arguing against it. It was largely owing to the fellow's seeming Ignorance of American w&ye that Judge "Warner allowed the suspended sentence, according to his remarks before he passed sentence.

CASE DISMISSED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE.

Lack of evidence was responsible for the dismissal of the charge of criminal association riled against Elizabeth Varkerty and Joseph Nuary by Mary Horvath. The plaintiff charged In th affidavit that the couple had lived as man and wife In the same house for nearly a year, but upon cross examination admitted that she did not know whether the parties concerned had married in the meantime or not. It was said by fc'amuul Horvath on the Ftand that the two had lived at 2126 Mary av. for nearly a year, but that he did not know whether they were married or not

q THREE 50-CENT

WORK SHIRTS

For men, made of Amoskeag, blut cambray; cut full. Thursday, 3 for..-..

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3 THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS c

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THREE 50-CENT UNION SUITS

Women's lisle union suits with lace trimmed knee; taped yoke; 3 for

Festering Two Gigantic Money-fav2ng Events in One

aed OUR

Either of which would

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COMPARISON SALE THUESDAY

save YOU money; both in one day mean UNPARALLELED opportunities to save.

Men's $1.50 Work Pants and 50c Work

$13

Short for Iouble- sewed pants, blue chambray shirt

A $1 Corset, Lon

Hips, Medium Bus

a 50c Brassiere

-rs. t.th articbs Thurs- taJ

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CHILD'S $2.50

RAINCOATS

Rubberized tan raincoats for boys and pirls. Tliiirsday, while they l ist, at. .

3 Pair Women's 50c Pure Silk Hose

$TI

Feep lisle garter tops, high heel, green, rd, taupe, tango and white and black

Domcstices 2.14 Val

00c of Percales, 6 yards at 15c; 6 4c American print calico. 8 yards at 8c; 60c cambric lining. 10 yards at Cc. $2.15 value combination for

WOMEN'S $3.00 DRESS SHIRTS

In white and black, honeycomb checks and blue and brown plaids; new spring style, Thursday at

Boys 50c Knickers, 50c Union Suit, and 50c Waist

ii wu uiuiiii:; iu f Sa

gei uiis comDinaxion

CHILD'S $2.00 COMBINATION

Consistinsr of $1.50 wash dress, 35c kimono apron, 15c pair fine hose. $2.00 value combination for. . ..

EXTRA $2.50 LACE CURTAINS

Odd and ends, some are slightly soiled, others Joist one of a kind. Value to $2.50

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Tin 3fcrclunll?Mi: (iiinit of Indiana and Michigan. GUARANTEED GOODS Some people think that because we undersell every other store in town we are dealing in inferior merchandise; no more serious mistake has been made. We wish to emphasize with all the earnestness at our command that Tills Giant Organization Is Ruilt on This Rock of Guaranteed Merchandise, and back of every sale, no matter whether it be a lc notion sale or a bill of clothing.

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BOY'S $3.00

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WM n

In Norfolk or Russian Rlouse styles, neat, fancy mixtures, on fvile only Thursday, while they last at

TWO REGULAR $1 SHIRT WAISTS FOR Lingerie Crepes, Voiles, etc.,

positively 1914 styles though slightly mussed from handling a genuine bargain. TO $4 SILK WAISTS Beautiful silk in striped, plain and flowered. $3 TRIMMED C "j HATS Finest mllan straw silk mescaline rlbtn trimmed, this season's styles.

WOMEN'S $5 PONGEE COATS

1 Infant's $1.50 Combination

J 1.01 emb. drr.s. fLV soft t shoes; $1.50 combinatlon

Child's $2.00 Combination

$1.50 wash dn ss, 50c

blnation IS

$1.85 Bcddinq: Combination

f'1' pair Moh;ivk pillow is-.s. $1 seamless shoots Mx:''i, :',',r lace dr-ss-r oarfs; $l.s combination at

EXTRA SPECIALS AT $1

7 yards 25o Feather Ticking, herringbone stripe. Sl.OO. $2 Women Irinoesw Slips, beautiful embroidery trimmed, $1.00. 1 1 yard Hopo Muslin, compare this value, Thursday, $1.00. 12 yards 12 l-Zc Toil du Xoid Dn's (ilnlmrrw; compare; Thursday. $1.00. S yanls 25c FUtron; tximpare this wonderful value, Thursday, Sl.OO.

17 yards 9c Unbleached 31uslln, 36 in. wide; compare; Thursday, $1.00. 75c Summer Silks colored designs. 3 yards for $1.00. 3 Child's 50c Rompers, "IJttle One" brand, for $1.00. 75e Pro Linen, all colors; 36 In. wide, Thursday 3 yards for $1. S1.50 12-ynrd bolt English Nainsook, Thursday, $1.00. 7 yds. 25c Pro Crepe, beautiful patterns, Thursday, $1.00.

$2.00 REDUCING CORSETS FOR $1.00 Guaranteed unbreakable and no-rustable. new model with long hips and medium bust, for Thursday only $1.00.

Here is the greatest bargain ever offered In women's summer coats. Silk mercerized pongee in tan. trimmed collar and cuffs, while they lasrt, Thursday C & t wT

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$1.50 Gingham Combination

40c apron ging., 5 yds.; 63c dress ging., 5 yds; 4Sc Bates ging., 4 yds. $1.50 value combination for. . . .

Boy's $2.00 Combination

S 1.50 Galatea wash suits, 50c ginqham waist; J 2 combination

Women's $1.60 Combination

$1.50 street or house dress, 10c percale dust cap; 1.C0 combination for

Tuxedo

A Hit

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Mak

ers

"LTUNDREDS of the snappiest ball play in the country the clean-cut athle

ers

country the clean-cut athletes

who provide Americans with their greatest outdoor relaxation enthusiastically endorse Tuxedo. This is the kind of endorsement that carries a convincing punch. These men know that Tuxedo is a mild, pure tobacco, which can be smoked all day with nlensnre. Tuxedo cannot hltr. the rnnmie?

&u(L'&Zr it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool,

sweet smoke.

FRED. CLARKE

TJ advise every ballplayer to

smoke Tuxedo. I do, alwys. I fa torn of no other tobacco that gives the satbf action that Tuxedo does.' '

JIMMY ARCHER "Tuxedo ts my idea of a Rood smoke in ever) icay coolness, mildness, purity;. Tuxedo is a Einncr."

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The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Frorn the scoreboard man to the magnate in the private box, everybody on the grounds is "catching on to" the supreme merit of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest leaves of high-grade Burley tobacco, so treated under the Famous original "Tuxedo Process" that it burns slow and cool, with a delightful flavor and aroma.

The (Tuxcdo Process makes it impossible for this perfect tobacco to bite or sting the most delicate throat or tongue. Tuxedo has many imitators in outward appearance. It has no equal in the pipe or cigarette.

JACK McWNIS "Tuxedo gives a cool, mild smoke, and never affects the wind. Tuxedo is a tobacco that's always

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YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous irreen tin with gold let- 1 Ct teringr, cunred to fit the pocket 1UC Conrenient pouch, inner-lined fi with moiiture-proof paper O C In CI as a Humidor SOc and 90c THE AMERICAN TODACCO COMPANY

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Watch Us Grow

Our Great

19c

30 INCH FANCY FLORAL CREPES, YARD

Regular 35c values in an endless astortment of colorings all brand new 19c yard. BLEACHED CRASH TOWEUNGS Regular 8c kind, this sale, A f1 yard BLEACHED MUSLIN

Extra heavy regular 10c kind, "7 1 p J this sale, yard 2 "

Removal Sale Laces and Embroideries

Supreme Values in Most-Wanted Lines of Summer Goods have made this Sale the Talk of all South Bend and Vicinity.

I Great Sale Imported

White Goods A big lot of Manufacturer's Sample Pieces in stripes, dots and floral designs in 28 in., 45 in. and 46 in. widths values up to $2.50 a yard, this sale, Q Op

j yard wwu

40 INCH VOILES, OKp YARD Regular 39c values in all floral designs a great selection 25c yard. 40 INCH RICE CLOTH, O C 0 YARD Regular 39c values in all the new fancy floral designs all colors 25c yard

34c

39c I

TORCHON LACES In all widths, regular 5c kind, this sale 27 INCH SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS Regular 75c kind, this sale, yard

18 INCH CORSET COVER AND EM

BROIDERY FLOUNCINGS Regular 50c kind, Removal 9f Sale, yard 18 INCH SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS Regular 50c kind, this sale, 9Rp yard UO

SILK AND WOOL POPLINS In all colors $1.25 values, this sale, yard PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS Of all kinds, worth to 75c Removal Sale

HIGH GRADE SILKS IN CHENEY BROS.' FOULARDS AND FANCY FLORAL AND BROCADED EFFECTS Regular $1.00 value, this sale, RRn yard OuU RED SEAL GINGHAMS 300 pieces in all the season's designs and colors, extra special, 1 flp yard ; 1 U"

88c 39c

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