South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1914 — Page 12

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moxivw, ocTonnn id, 1011. OUTH

BEND

COMMERCE BODY S

GN ENTERS

IS LIST LIP

ft r n it rM J. !

Wilson nres rariinn onoi iiiii.., at home

Describing Working of New "Machine" Built Up for Chamber of Commerce Here.

TOTAIj KIIPOKTS MONDAV. Mondav

Team Kej.ort Total S. ). Chart! 1) It. P. UartJy '' David j. luilf'-yh:. . . . :; ;t J. !:. Wxi-iiL 4 7 1 J. P.. WeVr 7 '.'J C. A. Dulpli D7 Poll,, . I'au'o 1 1 1 " Tare 7

Total 6 1

DEATHS.

ik. MAi nicr, ijin:. Dr. M.iuriCH Do slit optician. 1' s

fa s old, ss Idand ,iv., for more than 1 1 years a resident of this city, died at .Mullen, Wis., Saturday night and the body will be brought to South P'-nd for burial. Dr. Iy.slie Is the Fon of Mr. and Mrs. George D'-slie

oi is-niui av. I he rollowin sisters, survive him: Mrs. Paul HartzoK. Austin, Texas; Mrs. Fred Ghuser, 327 Cu.-hlns St.; Mrs. J. W. Place, Walkrtnn, and Mis.-s Florence and Con-

He, v;ls a member

ei Jvane lodi;e, I. U. U. r. ol l.din, an v. ell as tho Ka'lo lodjre of that place. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Funeral .services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dev. Henry D Davis, I). D., and M. II. A;pleby officiating. Tho body may be viewed at the residence btueen y and 12 o'clock Wednesday. Uurial will bo in Highland cemetery.

'"A historical oampau'ii in South J end ha.s heeri experienced and a crisis in the Luslm.-.s of the city is at hand." These were the closing words of a spc ch delivered by Lucius K. Wilson of the American City bureau at the Chamber of Commerce campaign luncheon at the Oliver hotel Monday iiuuii when lie Kave his lm.il address in the city, before having lor Kalaiii;tzuu where he will confer with oihciahs there regarding a campaign sim

ilar to that put on m this city.

At tho luncheon the

total

number

ifjiditt'i was ii.', a u;ain of 0 4 over Friday's report, and it is thought that the report Tuesday will drie tne numbers considerably higher. Tho names t be solicited were reassigned Monday morning and new committees :,tart'd after various prospects lending increasvd enthusiasm to the moverntnt. Douis Kuhns was the lirst to talk on tho program Monday. Prieily he declared that it is of utmost importance that men be placed in tlu oliiees f the organization and on tiie various committees who will give their tiiMo to tho work. "To run the organization the only thing to do is to get men who will give it the timo that tho work deserves, which is considerably more than has been given in tho past. We must dispose of tho honorary othce." Iixmssts Machinery". In his farewell address Mr. Wilson especially st forth the handling of the machinery of the organization and ;l concise plan on which it can be operated. "Chambers of Commerco of today are taking up every phase of human life." said he. "In the past the organization would never have given attention to such work as charity, while now due to the plan on which it is run the organization is able to go into detail with every branch of work. "First a ways and means committee must be appointed to take charge of all internal affairs of the organization or in other words to 'smooth out the. criticisms'. A series of meetings niimt b, arranged for at which all the

members can get together, where renewed enthusiasm can be stirred up and new 'pep put Into Die workings of the organization. At least 10 should be held during tho year, similar t tho noon day luncheon. Others can be arranged. "A membership committee must be appointed to operate on an entirely different plan from that In the past. Specihc prospects should be made out ami he work planned so that every member will have certain work to report on at committee meetings to be held at stated intervals. itoLiil liurc.ui In Operation. The retail bureau began operations in the new quarters this morning and it - will not be Ions before a trattic bureau will be added. This bureau will s.ive the city a large amount every rear. liaiiroad tarisfs will bo . ompiled and all legislation can be kept that it will be of importance to the manufacturers and shippers of vv.it h Bend. 'More help will be furnished the South Dend Chamber and great tilings will bo done by it." Tiic.niiv Will closo the campaign.

tru-i numbers of men not in the city st ek will be seen this week. It

; been rumored around that some the committees have been holding reports to close the campaign with hiuhest number of memberships.

Ho C. P.mo and . W . uidenour

till are in the pad with their teams.

lough C. A. Dolph with h:s ki number for Friday and Sit-

rday 1 roaeht his team, which has

ly one captain, up within eight ints of the leaders.

MI IS. STIZDDA liALD DKIIKIXiim;. Mrs. Stella Pall Derkindircn of Cairo, 111., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pall, 4 1 J ltmont terrace, prominent furniture elealer of this city, lod at the residence ef her parents after an illness of nearly two years, at 1:15 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Derkindiren was born at Minn ie. Ind., '.Z years ago. and came to this city from there. The- funeral will be private from the residence Wednesday morning. Kev. John Alexander will otficiate.

' 1 1 A K DI 12 S I A ) K( 'I Y. IAN. Charlies Slobotzian. 241.1 S. dive st.. died at the county intirrnary Sunday afternoon following a nine days' illness. He was; 21 years old and had lived in South Pend for four years. He leaves a wife and two children

PRIESTS, NUNS, STUDENTS

ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL

Pi mission ami Solemn Chant Feature IinprrUe Funeral of sNtor Mary llcrtha. The funeral of Sister Mary Bertha, former treasurer of St. Mary's, which wai; held Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock, was impressive and beautiful. Following services held in the chapel the body was conducted to the community cemetery by a long procession of nuns, priests and students, led by a cro.sa bearer and two candle bearers. The casket was born by six sis--ters, while the honorary pallbearers were Arthur Cannody, Freel Carmody, Charles .SheehaD, M. Henehan, M. McCrath and Edward Welsh, all of Notre Dame university. Kev. Joseph Gallagher was the officiating clergyman and liev. Fr. Fitzsimmons, vicar general of the Chicago diocese, and one of Sister Dertha's first pupils, was present. Thirty-ono priests participated in the service, chanting the burial service and marching in the procession. The procession moved from the college chapel past the front of Collegiate hall and to the cemetery in the northern part of the grounds. Tho cross and candle bearers were followed by 200 students from Notre Dame university, the student body of St. (Mary's college and academy all in white veils, the novices, also in their white veils, and the professed nuns in black. Then camo tho choir, the brothers from Notre Dame, the reverend clergy, the honorary pallbear

ers, tho council or fct. Mary s, visitors anel friends. The minims from Notre Dame were waiting at the cemetery. The priests who were; present were: Very Kev. Andrew Mejrrissey, provincial ef the orde r, ami Fathers, T. Maher, L. Seillard, A. B. O'Neil. M. McCarry, A. Zubowicz, M. Quinlan, J. Purke, W. Lavin, W. Maloney, P.

DECLARE QUAUIE

111 SI. JOSEPH COUNTY

Foot and Mouth Disease Puts Federal Ban on All Cattle and Hogs in This Vicinity.

in Austria-IIumrary, ;il.-i a brother, , Carroll, W. Lennartz, J. Farley, K.

Maxmiiian, of .South Ilend. j Davis, D. O'Leary, W. K. Connor, P.

Dauth. D. Carrico, F. Burns. C. Do-

MltS. IIAKIIAKA UADITM'II. Mrs. Parbara Kaditsch, 4 7 years obi. die, nt her home. 1 W. 1 humas st., early Sunday morning. She was burn in Austria-Hungary ir. Noveinber, DSOT, and has lived in South Pend fer 33 years. She was a member of the Saered Heart society of St. Mary's church. She is survive-d by her husband, Matthew Kaelitsch, two children, leorge and Minnie, and one sister, Flizabeth Mullner. The funeral is to bo held at 9

remus, I. Ilebert, J. Ryan, CJ. Burke, J. Maguirc, P. Haggerty, T. Burke,

! M. Schumaker and M.. Walsh.

REPUBLICANS PLAN MANY MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK

Borah Meeting Friday Night te he Feature Wexnhvanl anel Martin te de Most of Talking. Probablj- the most important event

o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's 'that will occur locally in the republi

oilmen, r tiuiiT nsii'ivr ouiciaium. Purial is to be in Cedar Grove ceme

tery.

MISS FLOKFXCi; SIIL'IIAX. Miss Florence Shulman, lC-year-old elaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shulman,

can plans through the present county and state campaign is the adelress that will be delivered by Sen. Borah of Idahe in the high school auditorium next Friday night. Next in importance in the week's scheelule as arranged by Albert W,

St. Joseph and Daporte counties' cattle and hogs are unde r ejuarantine. A telegram was received from tho state department announcing oMicially the quarantine which was threatened Saturday. Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, issu d the notice. Fifteen herd farms were found on which animals were injected with contagious foot and mouth disease. Disease broke out in Niles, Mich., first last week and Berrien county is under (juarantine. Word from Washington is awaited before definite quarantine lines will be established.

Destruction of all infected animals

! and elisinfection of premises will be I

the methods used to combat the disease. The center ef the Indiana outbreak is New Carlisle where a large number of farms we;re found on which the elisease luus gained a big start. The disease is said to have gained a give start em the farm owned by Haven Hubbard, north of New Carlisle. The farm em which William Teeter lives the cattle belongng to William .Smith are also said to be among those intlicted with the disease. Dr. K. M. MacDonald. veterinary of this city, who made an inspection of that entire vicinity, said that there will be great diiliculty in getting rid of the disease as in many eases after the stock has been cured eases will break eut again. It is said that about Tu per cent of the cases prove fatal. Already all meat dealers, butter piodueers. and others handling dairy products' have been notilied that they must not sell their local produce. With the- rumor Saturday night that the county wa.s liable: to bo placed under quarantine, farmers with pens of fatte d stock made an effort to unload by making shipping sales. This was refused and the railroads, would not carry away the- stock until the eiuarantine is lifted. In most every ciu'e the stock is fattened and ready for market. This will make a difference in the cests of al South Bend dairy products.

' 1 1 1 ' X., . 1 . 1 1. I . .

.i w . jeuersoii civo., a nmn ; suck, county chairman or tne repuoschool student, elied at her home Sun- lican central committee, is the day after a short illness of two weeks, j demonstrative meeting to be held at She was born in Russia Julv 14. 1S'J7. ! vw r.irHsin ntuninv niuht. The.

speaker for that occasion has not

MINISTERS MAY JOIN IN CONVENTION PROPAGANDA

was born

and came to this city about a year auo. The fedleuving brothers and sisters survive her besides her father anel mother: Douis II., Samuel Jeneveva, Abraham and Isadere. The body may be viewed at the resielenco between S and 10 o'clock Tuesday. Funeral service's will take place at the' residence Tuesday, Kev. Altfeld othciating. Burial will lie in the Orthodox Hebrew cemetery.

JIA11UY FliAXDFKS. Word was received by Miss Flanders, 1012 Fassnacht av. Seattle, Wash., Sunday night, ef the death of her brother.

I "lande rs of Mishawaka, in the railroad yards there, lie was well known in Mishawaka, having left that city

it three years ago, to go west.

Grace from telling Harry

Associatlem Considers Filtering lolitical Arena J, Q. Ames Disctissos Ktissia.

"Russia is at least 100 years behind the times and another generation even, may see a mighty awakening," declared J. Q. Aimcs in an address at the .Ministerial association Monday

yet been procured, but one prominent in state politics anel notable in the present is being sought. Interest and enthusiasm in the

"grand old party" is said to be waning ! in and about Nev Carlisle and the !

rural districts in that vicinity. County! morning.

Chairman Slick and other prominent j "We are not without signs that the

South Bend bacKers oi republican i erthodox church is beginning toll

methods are using extreme measures j shake herself from the dust and to to hold the party tud its principles j put on her garments of spirituality."

ain

FUNERALS.

Tin three

AIJiFKT

funeral

-year-old son

BOKOC7.K.

of Albert Poroczk,

ef Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Poroczk, 5 20 W. Madison st., was held Saturday afternoon at St. Stephen's church. Fathe r Varlaky eifficiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.

la ha of

lie

alt!

i re

GFOKGF i:i)IS() I 'A I'D. Funeral services for George Kdison Paul. lie.. W. South st.. who dieel Saturday morning, will be held at the resilience Tuesday afternoon at -o'clock. Rev. Henry 1. Davis will officiate and burial will be in Kivervieu. Members of Plymouth Knights of Pythias hul'. of which lie was a. member, will act as pallbearers.

before those whom they are said to have forsaken. Fred Woodward and A. K. Martin, candidate for judge and prosecuting attorney, respectively, have been elelegated to speak at other meetings through the week. Monday night they will address a meeting at Crumstown where both men expect to secure the large percentage of votes cast for their respective olfices. On Tuesday night the same two candidates will talk at the Hoosier school house in Green township. On Thursday night the village of Lydick will be given its first real political rally of the year. Weodward and Martin will be the two speakers there, also.

SAYS WIFE THREATENED HE'D NEVER WAKE UP

RAILWAY COMPANY SAYS MAN COLLECTED MONEY MAINTAINING A FRAUD

Wellington DeClements. 707 Forest av.. aeeording to an atiidavit filed by the Chicago, outh Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co., has an in-

Hubcrt Z. Archambeault Sues Wife fer Divorce Charging She Neglected Home. According to a complaint tiled in the circuit court Monday by Hubert Y.. Archambeault, his -wife, Bertha I. Archambeault has asserted that unless

said Ames. Sec'y. Ames delivered the principal paper. That the ministerial association may consider acting in a body on a plan to promote the constitutional convention movement is the belief at present. Rev. Frank Dough

erty said that most of the South !

Pend pastors are in favor of the action taken by the ministerial association ef Indianapolis to promote the plan and at the next meeting it may be considered here. "Russia's greatest problem is her industry," asserted Mr. Ames in his address. "The climate is unfavorable, however. vegetables, umall

grains, and hay yield a gootl crop, making agriculture at least possible and in a large area fairly profitable. The country has rich coal industries. Deft Many Without Support. "The emancipation of the Russian '

slaves in 1SC1 left upwards of 40,000,000 peasants without visable means of support. Tho reform was never carried to its logical conclusion, due to the assassination of Russia's greatest ruler, Alexander II. The.' lorded class held onto the land accustomed to free labor keeping the peasant class piactically in bondage. "In the south the nation raised

grain, a large part of tho land, how-

he stop objecting1 to her staying away ; ever, not being cultivated and only 1

TRIO OF ITALIANS BEAT AND CUT NEGRO IN CAR M-e Harris of Toledo ii Feutvtl to 1 "let for I'.To After Three Men Uicmpt to Rob Him.

from home at nights that he would go to bed sometime and never wake up. The plaintiff wants a divorce on ground ef this threat. He also alleges that his wife refused to get his breakfast

before he started to work in the morning at 6:30 o'clock and that she

neiriecteei nor nomo oy leaving tneir four children alone three or four hours tluring the afternoon and that live or six times every week she stayed

!'.-.niniw Tvriv tn rf-llfrt ilr m:l lto illits

mm.i to ii:iv for .i.mwM for which ho ! out from early in the evening until

is responsible. He was arraigned in city court Monday morning charged

T' r.-. it : r-:t :i" 1 I , -it M-se Il.irr'

:i :..-,-r. .? 'lVlf,J.. ., i::biy :n .n.h. '. !..! tbi u" irtet .n. - se"il::ii. a rile ev. j a la',..' S!:.-n- fre!c'..t train .s.-t f P.e;ty. A'iiti'..:'-.' t tl. stery f ll.irr'.. j m .',) t-.- f r..ni tL" car t, N. 1:-" I b-e.j,.. r a-'w-.g!.':: ;iv. i: (;lve st., ti -j thrt rf :ittn;p:ed t- l'.--!d him up and i s.-ircL Li: a f..r u;.y -y be uU'lit l..ie I liA-L ' VVhf-n h btr;: k e: , f :) : i ! . j-.:'.!. 1 ! a Vn'.fe i:d rnl.be.l ll:irr ia t' . !:-. -t. J l!arr.- j'-n '.I in .:;!:. :-:: t i ,-:r and r.-n t rV f r. .t.tte.ri nith t !. tl;ne r f V.-' .:. T; ey thre:-:i-1 to kill Li:1:, b- ...':. ,r.l in h st.-.-y to T p-''.'..e. II. :a ni.. w.i v l . k to tbe ! Tire sr.:ti-:i a"d lr. r-'jr ir M. r v,-.-. ; cillod t tte:.d bis wi.i ii were i..-t e-i-;:. ' No elu ti tlie ii.-rti'v . tbe t!.r.-e u.-. ' bveu fein.d. Aut!.'.rit:- ia t-w ' west of Sot;tL- ln.i Lave 1 -a a ! i-.-.i ' to jse'irvu f.'T t! " i-JTe-i.'.t-rs. : fair vi.--"Ti;-tioa ef vL::i v.s :tfT r-i.-d l.y ,

by that company with obtaining money under falso pretenses. His case was continued until Oct. 22 and he was placed under bond of $50. DeClements was riding In an automobile which was tho property of Frnest 1 Barbier, S2D S. Main St., v.?n he collided with a street car. The car was damaged and DeClements went around to the railway company, it is alleged by the complainant, and collected as a settlement after posing as the owner of the machine. His attorney waiveel arraignment and pdeaded not guilty in court Mond.iv morning.

POLICE FIND NO CLUE IN SUNDAY'S THEFTS

No clue to Die identity of thieves who entered three place's

the city cov creil

uadav

the in db-P.

DEATH COMES TO POVERTY STRICKEN MAN AT JAIL

nicht has been

bv the police. The J.

e'.oetz and Co. liquor house was robbed of several bottles of whisky, the apartments of Mrs. George Reynolds in the Hoffman flats and the home of .7. G. I-iy, :b)tJ W. Monroe st.. were entered through the night by thieves although nothing of value was taken iiom any of the three. Knt ranee to the Goetz liquor house ua- effected by means of cutting a small lade in a window overlooking a fire eeape n the south side of the

ir.;.

Nothing was missing but a

John Jan.-iak, O years old, died at the county jail Sunday morning short-! ly be fore ? tclock i f a compile. ,tioii of diseases. The aged i: t l.K.ught to the county Jail i:.. time ao ur d was awaiting a pl.o f,,r inni at the- e'unty per f..:rn. He v vs ;ll : t tho time lie was taken ti the j.iil ' and without ?rier,'. re!at:es or-i

money. H- ha. I n taking verv little r.c'irihment but .-rt up ana drank sottie coffee probably half an

hour before he died Sunday morn-1

in.

lew bottles ef whisky, according" to b:eeties after an investigation had been mae. The .ntran-Ae to the Reynold? flat a. i- made by means of a step ladder p'a d a-ruinst the window in ene siele of the room. Mrs. Reynolds reported mdhing mising bt a jewelry case and a f.-,v h-s.-er trinketp. The robbery of liy's liome wmm reorted to the poli, e by Spe cial Officer Shannon of the Dike Shore railway detectives. Nothing was taken, aecoreilng to his re-port, but a heavy hunting knife.

after 11 o clock. Furthermore tho

plaintiff alleges that his wife refused to tell him her whereabouts and then made tho threat of which he complains. Mr. and Mrs. Archambeault were married on Jan. C, 1901, and separated last Saturday, Oct. 17, according to the complaint.

FRANCHISE IS GIVEN PLYMOUTH POWER CO.

Permission to construct lines through Liberty township wat granted the Plymouth Electric Power & Light Co. by the county commissioners at the meeting of the board hold Monday. The electric company will build a line through Liberty township in the near future. Tho hearing on the Fsmay road question which wasj set for Monday, has been postponed by the board for one week. Twelve names were signed to a petition tiled with the commissioners asking that a bridge be constructed across Pango creek on the county line between Penn township and Pango township in Elkhart county. A petition for a culvert across the state ditch in Harris township was also hied with the board.

or 20 per cent efficiently. Poverty then is the prime cause. The power of the Czar is absolute. Now and then there shines through the agony a refreshing glimpse ef such a romance as occurred when the founeler of tho present Romanoff dynasty married his young wife from among the common folks er occasionally you get a glimpse of an heroic deed or act of mercy, Wat they ;lre like a comet which once in many ye-ars crosses the track ef common stars."

TO OBSERVE HALLOWE'EN AS LINCOLN HIGHWAY DAY

FATHER VON KUBINYI COMPLETES NEW WORK

"Lincoln Highway Day" will be celebrated in South Rend on Halloween day. This was the announcement made by M. L. Williams, president of the local association at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Oliver Monday noon, when he asked the teams working in the membership campaign to cooperate in the celebration plans. An auto parade will feature theeve nt. Panels will lead. Othe r details ar being wairkod eut by the association. According to Williams work on the highway in St. Joseph county will bem thi fall as it is thought that enough bonds have been sold to insure the starting of the work.

Wyman's

MissesCate

smd

.Dresses for FalL are Here!

The little Misses' Coats and Dresses, this Fall, have that &yle attraction that &yle dictation just the same as Mother's suit or coat. Raglan and Balmaccan effeds or little set-in sleeve models are shown in new fabrics and they're the most winning little garments that children ever wore

( ;f jJIh

Coats at 5.75

j.i,v

: nbbij pUi'K In and c'hin-

Coats al 2.50 Boucles, Chinchillas, Plushes, Corduroys and Novelties in black and colors. Newbelted back styles. Lined. Sizes 2 to 6. Coats at 3.95 Heavy Kersey cloths also Boucles and Cheviot in new Fall Models. Brown, Navy and Copen. Plush collar trims. Sizes 2 to 6. Dresses at 5.75. Four new stvles of Serge, in box plaited tunics new trimming. Very new straight line effects. Sizes 6 to 14. In all colors. Dresses at 4.75. One piece Peter Thompsons middy dresses in all wool Navy Serge. Silk cord lacings. Emblems on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 14.

Balmaccan or set-in

with belted backs and sid Chevi.it. Boucles, ZibeliiK

chillas and Novelties. In Russian Green. Brsown, Grev, Navv and Copen. Size to 14. Coats at 7.50 to 10.75 In Heavy Chinchillas, Cheviots Zibelines, Boucles and Novelties. Yarn dyed Venetian lining. Russian Green, Grey. Brown, Navy and Mixture. Ne v Fall styles. Size6 to 14. Dresses at 2.75. All wool Navy Sercre. with red flannel braid trim collar. Also R man stripes with navy ivlt and fancy cull and collar. Sizes to 1 4. Dresses at 2.50. All wool navy Serge and black and white checks. Two tier skirt. Red or Copen trims. Si.e 6 to 14. Dresses at 2.25. Black and White Checks in straight line box plaited back and front. Patent belt. Detachable pique collar and cuff.

1.50 Tub Dress 79c In new modeled, plain trims. Galateas, Chambrays, Percales. Sizes 3 to 1 2 vears.

This Model of

& G.

Corsets 1 .50 For All Uses You Can Turn to the Easy Comfort avd Good Style of

Ask to see this model B-280 here shown. It is one of our mosl popular styles. Of coutil material and medium low bust it has six supporters. Note the long skirt. A very new Fall Corset.

C -'I I 0 ' ; : 4':iil : Vit:

I'M.

Come and See Us

McCall Magazine 50c year

i 1

McCall November Patterns

CARRIES REVOLVER AND CARTRIDGES; IS FINED Younj Man Tolls Court He "Was Coill!; to Woods to Shoot Hut Juile Iifoives Ordinance. Lewis Doktor, 32 2 fT. Laurel st., was arrested Sunday afternoon by Sergt. I'arnhart when the latter suw him transfer a revolver from an outside coat pocket to ono on the inside. He was arraigned in city court Monday morninsr charged with carrying concealed weapons and tho gun with a pocketful of cartridges which were found when he was searched, caused the court to inilict a lino of $1 and costs. "I did not know that I was breaking tho law," he told the court. "The gun was not loaded and I was on my way to the country to shoot at targets." In default of fine payment, he was taken to tho county jail.

NICK T0R0K IS PLACED ' ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

THIEVES BREAK WINDOW TO TAKE VALUABLE LOOT

A brieU wrapped in a new.-paper was tbe instrunu-nt ucd t break the Jefferson Md. window of th Ano ricar. Credit Jwt-lry 'o. Sunday morn-

Tln- Ir test work from the pen of Hh. iet'r von Kubinyi. rector of the Hi;ngarian Kpiseojal church. i Through I'o to Light". The book mentions several leading .-; ;:th Ibnd oiti7:.s. It is an autobio'ra;di In narrative form.

Uev. von Kubinyi will address at Vassar college

in" bv persons who lifted the altu- of ,,:,,.i. froia tl. made. The rid.! ery was between 4 and o'clock Sa

and and to date th

co re,i no clue to tlu

l !lle e. A diamor d rinr. v;h; d at $1 d i.'. rr. :id lavali-r and two .th ore 1 i ly's gol,'4 bracelet watt

polii

deliver an . w re inch on Oct. ' taitu-d.

jewelry to e hole thus committed inlay morne have tlis-

entity of the

s. J ; i ;

FAILURE TO APPEAR CAUSES LARGER BOND Lewis Brown, 314 E. Bowman st.. accused of a statutory charge, was surrendered to the police Monday morning by his bondsmen because of his failure to appear in city court lat Saturday morning when his case was calbd. In city court Monday morning his bond was raised from $100 to $200 and in default of bondsmen ho was taken to jail. .His cae will bo heard S iturday, Oct. o0. IJrown was located in Toledo by his attorney and Detective Cassidy. Ho was brought back to the city and will lay in jail until his case is tried. The won.fln also jumped her bond and has Leon locked up in tho county Jail.

(iOKS TO DKS 3IOIXKS. obert 11. Senf, well known

oMth Bend as a resident here several

ars ago

lied in the o.,t that Was (it).

upon the subject. "Our

oration". Also while in the will attend a dinner given by tional Arts club in New V

and will dolier an addr

Foreign Tmmi-

at he

the Naork city

ss. "Who's

Who anil Why", in addition to his work with the mission at Trenton, N

The robbery was discovered y M r-

Butler, who stated the store that at 4

who has spent the past six

months in the city, left Monday for i . . . .

I'es Moines. la., where he will he associated with fhe F. V. Woodward Co.. as assistant manager of the concern's u re there.

eh nit to the

Patrolman owners of

o'clock the window had not bren tampered with. He passed the place at that time on his rounds and shortly after o upon his second approach, noticed tho UJimagcd window.

AITKXTIOX I. O. O. F. There will be a special meeting of "outh fiend Lodge No. 2? at S o'clock this evening to make arrangement: for Pro. Leslie's funeral. Advt. G. It, Seybold, N. G.

Nick Torek, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Louis Molnar was placed on trial in the circuit court Monday. Molnar wan slashed and cut during a brawl in the Nagy saloon, on Walnut st. lat February and it is alleged that Torok did t hecutting. The fight is said to have started when the men participated in an argument regarding a miner's lantern which they had in their possession.

kki;stj:i) rou mi-:i:mm;. Chester Xeddo, 1217 .-'oath i ; av.. was arraigned in city court .' I day morning charged with .. ! ; : the s;m od limit on South '. ud .. He pp aded not guilty and . was contiiiia J until Tuesday ruorra: He loft his motorcycle a- sur iy :' h appearance.

pviiiiax mm i :i is The Pythian Sister.b.ome tabnt minstrel in Wednesday evening at

the benefit of the 1 mission 15c.

MINs'l II! I..

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4 LOW PRICC3 QUICK DCLtVCRY i

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Our Specials for Tuesday & Wednesday

POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR With Order of One Dollar or Over

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2 2

10c Package Climaline. .. . 7c Snyder's 20c can Baked 1

! ran Rp1 KiMnev Rean 1 7r ! Oearis

2 large cans Hominy 15c 10c can Dutch Cleanser. . . . 7c Fancy Red Salmon, can ... 1 7c

2 lbs. Carolina Head Rice . . 17c ; 2 cans Baked Beans 12 boxes Parlor Matches. .10c 4 lbs. White Rolled Oats 10c can Champion Lye. . . . 7c 1 6 bars American Family 2 cans Sweet Corn 15c j Soap

packages Argo Starch, cans Sifted Early June

Peas 25c sack Pastry' Flour. . .

14c 23c .21c 15c .15c 25c

I-irge Mic higan t'a' Cod i ran- Hand Picked Surt Potatoo lnrri' North i n spy Pntaiw .VJ Bu-dwd - ipiart- for !." ppl. .".c po k r, poniMl fr !."

Bell Phone

325-327 5. MICHIGAN STREET Kier lark I)llory on Thur-daj.

lloni Phone 20CS

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