South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1914 — Page 7

int. auuia bt-ND NtAVa-llMKS

SCHOOL REVENUE IS ALLOTTED COUNTIES

St. Joseph Gets $55,778.19 as Its phare 766,383 of School Age.

According to official report just lsued by Charles A. flreathouse. state nuprrlntendent of M-hools. .c.t. Joseph county Kots J55.778.19 as it. share of the Brml-annual distribution for the tate school revenue. The report ehows that a total of $ 1.693,706.43 has Lien ditributed over the state. The capita amount sent to each county this year was $2.21 and last year at the same apportionment $2.21!. Marlon county paid Into the school fund total $21 1,1 6. 55 and received from the state $143. 37.52. Allen county paid ir.to the state J55.40H.14 and received 561,862.32. Laporte county paid into the fund S30.00S.6S and received $.'$2,259.37. St. Joseph county paid in $ 46,950.92 and received $55,778.19. Lake county paid In $66.533.07 and received $64,129.78. Elkhart county paid in $30,643.86 and received $28,528.89. Vlpo countv paid tin $47.193. 6S and received $53,959.41. Vanderburg county paid In $43,470.48 and received $54,938.39. The amount apportioned to the counties at the June; settlement last ear was $1,693,697.94. The total amount of school revenues collected in the June settlement for distribution this year was $1,700,531.35. made up as follows: State school tax, $1,508.035.99; interest on common school fund, $266,368.4 4; unclaimed fees, $468.29; balance In - treasury, $4,,070.50. The balance loft in the state treasury from the apportionment this year was $6,824.92. According to the provision of the Indiana statutes, 5.2 per cent of the state school tax, amounting to $78,417.87, was deducted from the total and remains in the state treasury for distribution to short-term schools of the state next February. This sum is known as the state school deficiency fund. The basis of distribution to the counties is the school enumeration, hlch last spring was 766, 3S3 children of school age.

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO

POLISH CITIZENS

i',t :je ; if social i:vi;vrs. The senior and Junior exercising class of polish Falcons Z. Ilalicki. No. 1, will hold their exercises Tuesday evfnlnc at 7 o'clock at Z. F. hall. The .St. lledwige's Choral society of Ft. Hed wipe's parish will hold its meeting Tuesday evening in the association room. About 150 people attended the picr.ic of Polish Falcons Z. Halicki. No. 1. held Saturday in CJoraczewski'a woods, three miles west of the city. The picnic proved to be a great success. The members spent the afternoon in races, games and contests. Several athletic events were rendered during the afternoon by the members of the nest and the music was furnished by their military band.

'.: RESIN

CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT

ALL BATTLES FOR FREEDOM NOT WON Thero Are Still Many Tilings People Must Ftelit Says Itev. If. IX. llostctter.

"Patriotism" was the subject of

v v. i r. ii. Hostetter's sermon at the V .stminster Presbyterian church SundrtA eveninc. In the mnrninr.

communion services were held. Rev.

Hostetter cave a short hlsrnrv of the

.struggle for human freedom and the

work done by the forefathers. ;'Ve. should try to follow in the footsteps of some of those forefathers." said Rev. Hostetter. "All of the battles for freedom have been fought and won. There are still many conflicts that we can go against. There are many evils to be overthrown. "One of the chief of these evils Is the liquor trafUc. Strong drink auses more downfalls than any other habit. If the strong minded Americans will but work in unison, it will not be long before the saloon Is crowded out." RAILROAD MANls DEAD ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 6. Martin R. Clirdy. vice, president and general solicitor for the Missouri Pacific railroad, died suddenly at his home here Sunday night. He is Survived by his wife and five children, Miss Virginia Hardy, St. Louis; In Clardy of Faminnton. Mo.; Mrs. Gordon Frierson. Jonesboro, Ark.; Mrs. C. K. Ilicock. Hot Springs. Ark., and C. F. Clardy, Jonesboro. Mr. Clardy waa for many years one of the moit powerful figures in democratic politics In Missouri. He fore coming to St. louls to reside he served as congressman from the Farmington district.

BAR MAIDS INTRODUCED Serve Drinks at New Redforcl since Men Quit Their Its. NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 6. Four bar maids have been Introduced by the Waverlv house to break the bartenders' strike. All the hotels except the Waverly house signed the bartenders' union demand for the minimum of $1S and 60 per ce.it per week. The saloon licenses are holding out saying they cannot afford the new scale.

HOLD MEMORIAL DAY Service for Slain Archduke and Wire to Pe Held.

.v, em o run ser ice iur tne .ivniiuiHt

Ferdinand and his wife of Austria who were the victims of the assissin's bullet several days ago will be held at the Hungarian Episcopal church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Victor Von Kuninyi. the pastor, will deliver a sermon on the lives of the royal couple.

FKRKOX J,S. Michael Szurdik, cashier of the Northwestern .Savins and Trust bank in Oarv, was the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski, 306 S. Chapin st. Mr. and Mrs. Perlinski and Miss Groblewska have returned to Chicago after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kitkowski, 1315 W. Colfax a v. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ezafranskl left Sunday for their "home in Chicago following a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gadacz. 12 2 5 W. Division St. Frank and Edward Kitsperski returned Sunday evening to Chicago af-t-er spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Antoinette Kubiak, 1140 W. Napier st. Mrs. Vincent Cwiklinska. 1106 W. Division st., accompanied her sister, Mrs. Agnes Janicka to East Chicago. Mrs. Janicka was her guest for a few days. Mrs. Katherine Stanek. who wan the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Cwilinskl, 1106 W. Division st., left Sunday for her home in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Lorenc left this afternoon for Chicago, after concluding a visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Anthony Rapela, 1014 W. Division st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skupniewicz and 'Mr. and Mrs. Mieczyslaus Kupski, who were spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Steszewskik, 732 W. Napier st., returned Sunday to their home in Chicago. Michael Petzold and Martin Maletin have returned to Whiting after concluding a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magiera, 123 4 W. Napier st. Harry Tomaszewskl is leaving tonight for his home in Detroit. Mrs. William Barber, 1126 W. Division st., has left for Chicago to spend teveral days with relatives and

friends. Mrs. Katherine Jaroszewska and daughters Natalia and Genevieve, 21 00 Kenwood av have left for Chicago for a visit with relatives and friends. Thomas and Steve Drajus of Chicago, who were the guests for a few days of their brother, Martin Drajus, 1010' W. Dunham st., left for tiieir home Sunday evening. Mrs. Katherine Wojcik and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witkowska returned

Sunday to Pullman, Ind., after spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Zawodny, 1020 W. Division st. Anthony Gawrys, who has been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tlosinski, IS 15 W. Washington st., left this afternoon for his home in Chicago. Stanislaus Szczodrowski and Michael Kitkowski of Chicago arrived here Saturday for a few days visit with latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kitkowski, 132 5 W. Colfax av. Marcell Lypinski John Szemrak and Miss Josephine Sawicka returned Sunday to their home in Chicago after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wegienka, 1125 W. Napier st. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Niezgodski and children, W. Napier st., have returned by auto from a brief visit with friends in Fort Wane, Ind. Joseph Paczkowski returned Sunday night to his home in Chicago, following a few days' visit with South Bend friends. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beczkiewicz, S. Pine st. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stawlcki and children have arrived here from New York for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jankowskl, W. Division st. Ignatius Werwinsk'., ieal estate agent residing at 117 S. Laurel St.. returned Sunday from a brief visit in Rochester. Ind. Atty. Theophil Grabowskl, 1121 1-2 W. Division st., has returned from a business trip in Chicago and Gaiy. Charles Washburn returned Sunday afternoon i'o his home in Chicago, after a brief visit with M. Tomaszewskl. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drcjer, 201 S. Chapin st. Mrs. Jacob Wietrzynska, 1316 W. Ford st., has left for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wlatrowskl and son, Felix, S09 W. Thomas st.. returned Sunday cvenlnsr from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kooylanskl In Chicago. Sam Borys, who has been here on business, left Sunday for Michigan

City.

Miss Nellie Woltynska. who has been here for a few days visiting friends, left Sunday for her home In

Chicago.

Baltimore, Md.. May 2X 1914: "My limbs from knee to ankle were completely covered with eczema for a year. It commenced with several small water pimples, which burst when I scratched them, until they developed into sores, and oozed a yellowish fluid. I hated to go in company, it itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at nltrht. I tried a good many remedies for eczema, both liquid and salve, but they did me no Rood, only made the skin mor rough and scaly. I learned of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and tried them, and was relieved of the severe itching and burning AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. S. Lewi. 1821 Summit St. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are told by all druggists. For free trial, write to Resinol, Dept. 26-R, Baltimore, Md. Advt.

ROOSEVELT'S NAME MAY BE ON TICKET Perkins Is of Opinion That lY)rmer Prvit!cnt May Try Tor Cioernorh!p.

GREATEST HARD LUCK STORY EVER WRITTEN

Railway Employes Will Tell Story of Sufferings and

Hardships.

BALLOON STARTS BLAZE t'nlon Stock Yards at Cincinnati Are Destroyed.

fT N" I NN ATT. O.. July . A paper balloon landed Sunday night on the rMf of one of th buildings at the FnloTi Slock yards and started a fire which cauyrd a damage of S10O.000 and destroyed btiiltiir.es covering several acro. The buildings were the property of th Cincinnati Union Stock Yards company.

I I .'ATI IS. Trene Szymanowska, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwrence Szymanowski. 4 46 S. Grant st.. died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. The funeral was held Monday morning at S o'clock from St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, officiated. Burial was made in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

CHICAGO, July 6. The railway employe' department of the American Federation of Eabor has begun to gather data for the greatest hard luck story ever written. Sordid chapters from the lives of 35,000 men will bo gathered. The whole when compiled will tell the story of the hardships, the sufferings, the poverty and sickness of the union shopmen thrown out of work 33 months ago when labor dilliculties arose between them and the Illinois Central railroad and Harriman lines. The vast amount of information and evidence is being collected by Attorney Frank Comerford and will be presented in an investigation of the two railroad systems before the United States commission on industrial relations in Chicago next month. Sixty thousand question sheets will be circulated tomorrow by a corps of twenty officers of the labor organizations. Many of the shop employes have wandered all over the country and have obtained work in a half

hundred occupations. The work will cover the entire 25,nnn mti of railroad of the two sys

tems and thousands of circulars will be distributed through local railroad unions in all parts of the country. There are 52 questions asked and on the back of the circular is a space where each man is asked to tell the story of his life since the strike and the vicissitudes through which he has passed. ADDITIONAL SPORT NILES EVENS SERIES WITH BENTON HARBOR Special to The News-Times. Tirvrnv HARBOR. Mich.. July C.

Niles by taking the game here Sun- j

day, 2 to 0, retained a nghting cnance hi the series between these two teams and the St. Joseph, Mich., bunch. The victory today evens the series two to two and the deciding contest is booked for Niles next Sunday. One long home run drive which sailed out of the boundaries in the fifth Inning settled the score. Matthews had singled when Barton, the pitcher came up. He poled one and chased all the way round, before "Goat" Anderson, the umpire, tossed in a new ball and ordered the game continued Benton Harbor ..000 000 000 0 2 3 NUes 000 020 0002 6 0 Batteries Young and Walsh; Barton and Tieman. Two base hits Burtham 2. Base on balls Off Barton 2. Strike outs By Young 5, b Barton 12. Umpire "Goat" Anderson.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 6. The name of Theodore Ilooeevelt may b-j placed on the progressive ticket for the governorship of New York in the coming primaries according to a letter from George W. Perkins, printed in the Palladium, the Connecticut organ of the progressive party. Mr. Perkins writes: "I have had a talk with Col. Roosevelt. His throat, I fear is not in very good shape and I think we have all got to join hands in insisting that he care for it, and tax it as little as possible for some time to come. Our situation in this state is shaping up all right and I believe we will be in a fight here in a good position. Polls that have been taken In a good part o fthe state show a strong demand that the colonel should run for governor. He does not want to do this and he Insists on this position. However, there is just a possibility that the disgust of the voters for both the old party machines may result in such a strong call for him to run that his name may be put down in the primary anyway." LEAVES TO AID IN NEW ORLEANS FIGHT Another .Case of Bubonic Plague is Found Long Siege is Expected.

WASHINGTON, July 6. Assistant Surgeon General William C. Rucker left here Sunday for New Orleans to assist in stamping out sporadic cases of bubonic plague. The news that another case has been discovered in the Crescent city aroused the officials of the public health service and experts in fighting the plague. Surgeon General Blue will return to Washington Monday for a few days to arrange for a long siege that is expected in New Orleans.

WATCH ROCKEFELLER HOME Son of Oil Kln Not Disturbed Over Bomb Explosion. BAR HARBOR, Maine, July 6. Residents of Seal Harbor have been watching steamboat arrivals for signs of a rumored I. W. W. invasion to distrub John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at his residence here, but as yet nothing han happened. The twelve special guards whom Mr. Rockefeller brought with him have disappeared and only the regular

watchman remains. Two men believed to be detectives have been seen dally to scan all arrivals at the steamboat landings.

daks

We carry a full line of Kodaks, Cameras and supplies, the largest stock in northern Indiana. Fine developing and printing promptly done, and at moderate prices. All work guaranteed. South Bend Camera Co. With J. Burke & Co., Opticians. 230 S. Michigan St.

FALCONS ARE DEFEATED Hoosier Cream Juniors Win by Six to Four Count.

HARRY L YERR1C1C FUNERAL DIRECTOR

I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the burial. Both Phones. 210 So. St. Joo St.

ADMIRAL ASHE KILLED Automobile of BrltUh Officer U 1 1 it by Motorcycle.

T.ONrONf j,:iv ;ar Admiral Percy Ahe wa killed Sunday as the result of a collision with a' motorcycle. He was in an automobile near Carnberly.

IF,CIJNi:s OFFER. LONDON. July 6. The family of the late Joseph Chamberlain has declined an ofiVr by the government to allow hi? body to be buried in Westminster abbey. This action was taken in def-rence ti the wishes of the late Bt&tesman.

MRS. MARY ll.XKKOWSKA. Mrs. Mary Barkowska. aged 53 years, of Terre Coupee. Ind.. died at Epworth hospital Friday evening i 8:30 o'clock after an operation. Mrs. Barkowska was born in Poland in the year 1S61. She came to America in the year 166 and has lived In the vicinity of South Bend ever since. In th? year 1SS7 she was married to Frank Barkowski. whom she survives. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: FJoIeslaus. Charles. Fadislaus. Anthony, all of South Bend. Julia. Bernice. Stella. Hedwige. Stanislaus and Francis, all llvinir at home; and by her mother. Mrs. Katherine Liszewska, in Terre Coupee and by two sisters, and four brothers, Mrs. Josephine Prawat of South Bend. Mrs. Michalina Rojtek of Elkhart, Ignatius, John and Eadislaus I.iszewski of South Bend, and Peter I.iszewski of Terre Coupee. The funeral will bo held Tuesdiv

morninc at 0 o'clock from St. Stanis

laus Kostka Catholic church In Terre ' Coupee. Rev. Iadlslaus Szczukowski ' pastor o' the parish, will officiate. . Burial will occur in St. Joseph's Polish

cemetery.

The Hoosier Cream Juniors defeated the Falcons yesterday afternoon 6

to 4 on Cassidy's field. Matteson j featured . with a home run while Spark fanned 12 men. j Falcons 000 002 02 04 6 3 Hoosier Cream . 131 000 100 6 10 It Batteries For Falcons. Mucy and ! Burns; for H. C. Jrs., Spark and ; Jack. Two base hit Zell. Home ; run Matteson. Base on balls Off i Mucy 1, off Spark 2. Strike outs By, Mucy 6. by Spark 12. Stolen bases Zell 6. Peter 5. Sparr 2, Jack 1. Um- I pi res Handy and Day. J

RUBBER HEELS and SOLES The best are O'SullivarTs, The Cat's Paw, The Spring Step and The Panther Rubber half and whole soles. A. L. SHRAPEK 331 S. Michigan St.

Raincoats and Rubbers THE RUBBER STORE

toe B. 3Iichigan SU

STOVAIJi FINED $500. CHICAGO. July 6. Because of his near mutiny and that of his team, the Kansas City Federals on Saturday evening. Manager George Stovall today is minus $500. He was fined that amount by Pre?. Gilmore of the Federal league. All the trouble started when Secy. Harry Neilly of the club was removed by the club officials.

C OHTROVEHSY CAUSED

BY ROYALTY FUNERA

Coffins of Archduke and His Wife Are Placed in Station in Waiting Room.

VIENNA. July 6. A controversy approaching the dimensions of a scandal has arisen over, the manner in which the funeral of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consort was conducted. According to reports published here the reception of the bodies at Toechlarn was most indecorous. The coffins were carried Into the railway waiting room in order to shelter them from a violent thunderstorm which was then raging. They remained on the stone floor for more than two hours while waiting passengers and some of the funeral attendants were drinking beer, eating sausages and smoking cigars nearby. The scene is described as bearing a closer resemblance to a country fair than a royal funeral. Friends of the duchess also are in.dignant at the emphasis made of her inferior birth. It is said that only the personal intervention of Francis Joseph prevented the body of the duchess from being taken to the burial place without being brought into the Hofburg chapel. A yearly allowance of $80,000 is said to have been granted by the emperor to the children of the late archduke whose fortune has been insufficient for the maintenance of his castles. The latter are to be sold.

M Stow Msfml

. U (i p P fn) fo) fl f ff3 1 TUESDAY MORNING

HAS YOUH CIUIiD WORMS? CvTost children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms the cause of your child's condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 2 5c, at your Druggist. Advt.

START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ONCE And Get the Benefit of Our JULY DATING. All money deposited in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT not later than July

10th draws interest from July 1st at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually. AMERICAN TRUST CO.

On Savings.

"Watch Us Grow"

The Beginning of the End of Our Gigantic

MOVAI

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ll V LOWICCS QUICK DCLIVERV Os. i j mfT i 1 ng 387 SO. MICHIGAN ft T. f 0 j

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With Order of One Dollar or Over

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TIC. 1-2 lb MASON QUART JARS, dozen

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325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET Deliveries to All Parts of City.

Homo Phone 20C8

MAKING IJI TILADIC .MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July Wade Kllllfer, Minneapolis outfielder. I? poinp to the Chicago White Sox ii: exchange for three players, according to a report here. It is said that Chas. Comiskey of the Chicago Sox. has offered to trade Pint? Rodie. Alcock and another lnflelder, whose name Is beins? kept secret.

DO YOUR OWN: SHOPPING?!

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NEW YORK

Highlands of Ontario

Canada Low Round Trip Fares from So. Bend

Muskokalakes $15.95 Timagami . $21.60

Algonquin Park $18.75 Nipissing . . $19.25

French River Georgian Bay

Lake of Bays

$19.10 $15.65 $16.95

Kawartha Lakes $15.90

They will tcth ycur nerves, drive way the blues, clear the cobweb eff your brain red trenpthen your physical make-up. They will prepare you ts nothing else will for a return to druicery and routine. Canada awakens in

ou a love fsr the beautiful and sublime in Nature; you need not travel farther In search cf Nature's chiel?st rrl. Ycj should see this Unspoiled Wilderness for its own sake acd for ycur own sake.

Apply today (or comprehensive, illustrated aulde bock issued for free distribution by the Grand Trunk, the double tracked highway to the Highlands of Ontario and ulo Montreal, Quebec. (StXawrence River en route),Pcr:!nd, Uostcn, Old Orchard, New London. New Vcrk and Niigara Falls. tf

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The farmer '.oves the rolling plain. The sailor loves the sea. The pirls they love their lovers. And their Korky Mountain Tea. Advt. Coonley Drup tore. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

TAKEN WORLD'S HECOHI). SAVANNAH, (la.. July 6. J. Hurkner. a local boy holds the world's l0-mile motorcycle record as ;i result of his victory when he covered the distance in 00 minutes, beating the former record by three minutes. The race was held over a portion of the Grand Prix race course.

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V'.fc -' T-tTt-. f ''9 V 271 ..V: v."

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SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies laundry. Doth phones, resile, the optician. S01 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist, 511 J. M.

m a-1

SPECIALIST Succenor to United Doctors. Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP BLDG Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M., and 10 to 12 A. M. Sunday.

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SWANK Cleans and Blocks PANAMA HATS $1.00 each. Soth Phones

Lewis C. Landon 8c Co. DRUGGISTS 236 S. Michigan 8t. II. Phono 5107 IVcll 103ft