South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY. ITJIKIWKY 1. KM.'.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEAL MARRIAGE

EEDS RELIGION "Only rciUion can hr-t and sustain the irtu and Ka' e if th' ideal xnarnasa."' s.tM Kr. M. r,. I lostct.er pastor of the Wcstnur.s t-r I 'r l tcri!n church last nU'ht in the sermon on .M;irri:tRc Huiblinc; a Horn." which as th last f a r-r of five m ri i r i ? n th- r.cral topic, "Life's CJrcat Choice.-." ".Iarri;iK- is a fijrutatiwiit.il. cJl1hin institution of society, grounded J'cp in the cou.-tlt ution of man's belli'.; ami never till we t hack to the divine origin of marriage am! its deep Inviolable handily will we rescue it from the Ilippant and oltiine leti'i conception that Mirround it today. '"Some of the essentials of a. true and happy marriage, is deep love between husband and wife, and fieiiucnt c prosion of this affeoiu n. Husband and wife oufcht to keep on courting each other find he lover., all thei: iies. Domestic virtues. ( conomy. ability to make a living, cook and keep house a it essentials of married hf". Marriage is the best sehool i.'f the cultivition of unselfishness that the world know, (in-at are tho I aia.'ids fr t hou'htf illness and si Ifknial. Don't Mand on your dignity. Don't df. nd your rights. Set: w hich i,m 1 iir.-! to yield, to forgive and forge. ;s;ai(l yourself against tho tiniest no -innings of mlsunderstand:;r.r. to reprove or find fault, the uni.iud word that wounds so deeply, ill ! in per. sullenness and sharp retort. TlH"t: are poisoned arrows that of-en prove fatal. "I cringe ior the home where both husband and wife are not Christians. In the stress mid storm of life they need the supreme and strong faith in ('tod. KeligioiHy they phuulrt be of one mind, one in belief and hope and purpose. Where this is true their1 home is securely founded. The v. inds and floods may boat upon It, but it will not fail, it is founded upon a rock. DENIES HE RESIGNED AS HEAD OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ON MONDAY lliinmr to the effect that Itev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of the (iruce M. K. church, had resigned from the presidency of the Ministerial association was denied Monday -morning by Dr. Dougherty when asked about it following the: regular session of the association. Dr. Dougherty gave vent to a big laugh and said, "Somebody has been starting that story about me. but I don't know where it comes from. Hut there is nothing to it." Previous to the meeting Monda it was rumored that several ministers were on the verge of quitting the association and that the recent developments in the ease of Detective Qullhot ha.l something to do with it. Dr. Doughrrty stated that not a word about Quilhot was brought up at th meeting Monday. Several other ministets said that nothing had been brought up about the case of tho 'vice investigator." After the regular business had been transacted. Hev. Ii. A. Klwood, the '-boardwalk pastor" of Atlantic City, made a short talk. RED FLAG OF ANARCHY TO GOD IS WAVING IN CITY, SAYS ELLWOOD Some of the red flas that are waving in South r.end were described by llobert A. Kllwood, the "Hoard Walk Treacher" of Atlantic City, who addressed a lars:e audience at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon on th subject. "I'ndcr Three Flags." "The red flasj of anarchy waves in your citv Unlaw" declared Mr. Kllwood. "Not the flap: of anarchy to tho United States, but of anarchy to Clod. One red flair is that of swearing. , You hear profanity everywhere in America: it is ;n American habit. Men swear because of ignorance: they have no other vocabulary. "Anotner red flag is that of gambling. Some men pa mid because they claim that it s easy vork and easy monev. but In this they are fooling themselves, if nobody els. The life of the stoker on nn ocean liner or a miner in the coal fields Is easy compared with the worry and fret of the gamMer's life, ('.ambling is anarchy no matter in what form it is found, whether it be the stock market or the poker table. SUFFERS PAINFUL HURTS IN FALL FROM HORSE Camiel Kerehart. 621 H. Thirteenth t . Mishawaka. was painfully injured and bruised, when he fell from his horse Sunday aflvTnoon on Michigan d.. south of Hwing a v. He was taken to "his home in the police ambulance. A cut chin and facial brules were his most serious injuries. He was knocked unconscious, hut revived on the wav to his homo. BID COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. You can end urippe and break up I a severe cobl either in head. het. body or hmbs. by taking a dose of "Pape s Cold Compound" eery two. hours until thrr do.s- are taken. 1 It promptly open.- cloued-up nos- j tril and air pa-sazes in the head, i -tops nasty discharge or no. running. eiifc rick headache, dullness. fveri.hnes?- sMe threat, sneezing, -rer.es-- and tiffnes Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ird "nnl!iiM: K.as your throbbing he't.I nothing lse in the world gives b .tompt r c I i as "Rape's Cob! Jompontid." whi h c'.;. only 'J cnts it any dri.vg store. It a-ts withoia 4"i"-t;i!n,;-1 ta-t'-s nbe. and aues no e.con eniei'cc. He .'ure ou tet the nu;x;c. . Advt.

WITHOUT QUININE

DEATHS

i its. tiii:iu:sia stkinkoiil. Mrs. Thensia Steinkohl. 71 Y. Oak st., died late Saturday evening after an illness of eiuht weeks of heart March ii l,L. she lias lived in , Soutn r.end for ine past .;i years, coming h r from (Jermany. Slu was) an active member of the Sacrec' Heart socp-ty. She in survived by her hu?band, Joseph Steinkohl. tiiree children, Mary, Paul and Louis J. Steinkohl of South Ilend. .and two si"ter?. Margaret Schiner and Mr. JJoe Kagcl, residing in (lermany. Funeral pervlceM will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church at 'j o'clock Wednesday morninn. Key. J. M. Scherer officiating. liurial will be In Cedar drove cemetery. S I T : K KM 1 : 1 1 KX T I X A . Sister M. Kmerentiana. whose worldly name was Mary Nowlan, for 20 years archivist and secretary at St. .Mary's academy, died late Saturday evening. She had been in poor hexlth for a year, and was seriously 111 for about a week before her death. She was born at" Toulon. 111., in 14. In the early sixties she was a student at the academy, w hile in 1S6S ?he entered the community, taking the final yow s two year. later. During the Spanish-American war she served as a nurse, attending to the needs of the wounded soldiers at hospitals at Lexington and in Georgia. During her life he also held the position of superior at St. Angle's academy, Morris, 111., and at St. Patrick's academy at Haltimore. Md. Funeral services will be held at the St. Mary's academy church at 0 o'ciock this mornintr, at which a number of relatives from Illinois are expectert to be present. liurial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. FUNERALS. KLTSIIA S. IM'X'Iv. Funeral services for Kii.ha S. Peck, who died Friday morning, will be held at the residence, 419 W. .Jefferson blvd., at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Uev. H. Jt. White otftciatirg. The body will be placed in the River View receiving vault. i:iwai:i I IAIN. Funeral services for Edward Hain will be held from his residence. 727 Sherman av., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. II. I j. Davis ohMelating. liurial w 111 be In the city cemetery. jfc jC jjc Jc 5jt 5jC Jl j c MFWR OP IMTFRPST TO POLISH CITIZENS sotixii i:vi:xts. At a meeting the parishlonern oC St. lied wife's parish held Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwie school auditorium a church committee and rei-rctary were elected for the ensuImr year. The results are: Michael Ilazinski, Anthony Rucholtz. Nicholas IJudnik, Poleslaus Luzny, Jfseph Drajus and J. Marszalkow ski, committee; Albin Hosinskl, secretary. The Polish local choirs taking part in the concert which will be held Feb. 7, will meet Tuesday evening at S o'clock at St. Iledwlge hall for the general rehearsal. The exercises of the junior and senior class of Z. II. Falcons will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. .11. hall. The choir of Polish Iidy Falcons, Z. Balicki, No. 1, will hold its singing rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. 1J. hall. The friends of Vincent llrzezinski, jr.. carried out a bir.thday surprise upon him Sunday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rrzezinski, S0" S. Chapin st. The evening- was very pleasant'' spent with a variety of games and singing. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the affair. Mr. llrzezinski was presented with a pretty present. rrj:soXAi.s. Miss Martha Plaszczak, S. Chapin St.. has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Toledo. John Gajczykowskl, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left Sunday afternoon for his home in Chicago. Leo Wronnicki left this morning for C.ary after a brief visit here. Caslmier Jarzembski of Toledo is in the city visiting friends. Anthony Hreczkowski arrived here Saturday from Fast Chicago for a brief visit with friends. Joseph Litewskl returned Sunday to his home in Michigan City after a brief visit here. Joseph Fredrick's, who has been here for a few days, has left for Goshen. -Mrs. Praxeda. S. Pine st.. who has been seriously ill at the St. Joseph hospital for the past two weeks, was removed to her home Sunday very much Improved. Stanislaus Tomaszewskl, S. Harris st.. has gone to Crumstown to spend a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Goraeeewski. Frank Waszkiewlcz. who has been here for a few days visiting with his friends, left today for Fort Wayne. 1TNKHA1.S. The funeral of Mrs. Anastazya Chrzan. 7 years old. who died Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the county infirmary. was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaminski. 1220 W. Thomas st., to St. Casimier's Catholic church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C, pastor of the parish, officiated. P. u rial was in St. Joseph Polish cemetery. Maximilian Chrzan. her son. of Grand Rapids is in the city for the funeral. The funeral of Michael Z beriowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zbertwoskl, 7."u S. Warren st.. who died Friday was held Saturday mornin'g at S o'clock at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubackl oxidated, liurial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. minus. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jab. lonskl. 5el S. Lincoln st., a daughter. Feb. 1. The Vounr People's ?oclty of St. Stanislaus parish will hold its annual meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hali. The "tag day" comr.ittee ill hold its meeting Wcdnoday evening at 7::p o'clock at Z. 11. hall. axxivfunakv or niim INM UKKCIION OUSi:il I'D iiy polish unzr.xs. I'nder the auspices of the VouhC Peopled so iety of s. Stanislaus parish, the Polish citenji Sunday

MARKETS

( IIK ACiO I.IVi: T( h. r.M'iN MUCK Y.l:ls. HI. IV!.. 1. -JHNJS Ke. vij.ts. :;'.o: mirk-t. d ier. .Mixed and but-h'-r. '. -Kiunl h.-avy. $;. totjd.'.N): roiia heavy. xj 1 r? : Mjrbt. Do v.v-,: pi. S-..-jirf. fi. lo; milk. .ti..n'iit;.",. ,..v tat,fJ ,'. c,)Ws mwl hf.if..r.. , 1 H.'J."; ch' !; a lid fel-rs. Sb.ti'i.-lO 'ie;ui-. x'.n ''il.hi; cTihe. J.V. P.-. MKKP-lteevriit. see: nnrkft fdy. Native -t-rn, 4 A rii, ."". ; I.ind. KT HI I KAl.O MVK MOCK. lMSl' rl'F I'A Lo. Feb. 1. VATTLi; i:-.-eipt. liead: market fairly :n tive, ."n; liiuher. Priu e t.er. S-vJfV'atMO; shlpjring ster-rs. Jtn'(-lj; Imteaer grades. $';.om; v..: iioifev-i. .". 7.V- i.v.7o ; ux. Sl.OOV; 4.;.,: bulN. $1.0irf;7.-.". CALVFS-IpM-elpt-. l.r' nead; market itetlvt arid steady. u 1 1 ti choi e, .;.bti SIIi;i:P AND l.A.MHS-Ke.cipts !'.! ) hti : ir.nrLet fairly uctiv. lt- lower. I'holee 3.itii. ft.idi'.t.OH eiill to f;dr, O M.-.": ye;irl!njr. Mi.irj7.7."; slicep. y.)AV 1 1 X JS Ite-4t. .".gHo: market slow, lower. Yorkers. sj.Hi'o bigs. s7." 0i.7.: mixed, s7.1.Vfi7.4i; heavy, 7.oK4 7. TO; rougliH. SiUHi'.jjL'St : st;igi. S7,S,fj ".o. I'lTTMtl lUill LI VI-: NTOt K. iTrrsiti;i:iJii. iv.. l.-c.vri 1.1: -supply. Si carloads: market steady. ,iioice. ..;." 'Us. 7.-, ; j,riin'. Ss.404tH.7o: pood. .vOO Hs-4: tidy butchers. 7.7.ai s."-V, f.dr. .sr.MiT..: coinmna. n."t.'r. .onnnoii t' jt-mhJ fat tMilN, ..",.( h f, ..i ; -mmn to good fat cows, $ I. oKrl .;: heifers, S7.O01; 7.."iO: vejil i-.ilres. Sll.oXd 11. .": heavy and tliin calve. ?7.(s.m, siii:i:p ami' i..mhs -supply. 11 doubk- deeks; market active. Prime wethers, tTdrti f(k7a: bihhI iuIxinI, ..". 7.Vii;.4( i : fair inlxetj, s.".(M(''t ."..": culls aud common, S.TOMj l.,0: lambs .UK)7.M.".. IH KJS Kei-elpts, STi double decks; market, lower. Prime heavv hogs, s.7.00; mediums. S7.I0: heavv Yorkers. $7.l("ii7.4; light Yorkers. N7.U''n 7.4.1; pigs, s7.-ra. .4; roughs. i.00';.4i: rtags. .,S..jyi. .1.71; heavy mixed, S7.10&7.1.1. CHICAGO UKAIX. CIIK'AC.O, IVb. i.-opi-:xin. vhi:at May, $i..ni.r.y ; .luh. i.:i"s a 1. :-". cn KXM;iy. S-Uti'sc; July, snysp-. tATS .May. CPi.Sob.c: Jul v. :..oi,-. IMMtK- .Mar. XVj.-.&fr 1'a.r.o ; Julv, .Slaai7(i rjr,i. L.l:l .May, !).r.0(2 10.47. KIllS May, fM.-O. closi:. YVUFAT Mav. .u!v. l.:;7 CORN Mar. Sj-r; July. M:lsc. (ATS -May. ;ic: Julv, .--s.c. iH)itK-Mav, $io.:): Julv. sr..;7. I.AKP May. .ll.-.7ra 11.:?;; Julv, .ll.l-'. KlltS M.iy, $10.4.1; July, SlQ.ii;. TOLKDO ii RAIN. TdLI'liit. n.. IY!. 1.-CLOS1-:. WIIKAT -4'nh. S1 .-Jv-t : Mav. Nl.COV ( UUN Csh. HV; May, si"tv; July, Mil'e-. OAfS-Cash. iMM-ie: May, (LlUe. LOVKU Si:i:i Prime, rash. s!.27vi; March. $'J.:W; M., -VUI. AISIKi: Prime, cash, $!.JU; March, sa.'.M. TIMOTHY Prime, rash. $:;.'J0: .March, 71. . K j. SOUTH BEND MARKETS roi irnv AM) MKATS. (Corrected Pally by .llmmle's Market, 13 W. Jefferson Ulvd. I'orLTIlY -Payhig lie; selling Mc. SPKIN(Sr:i:S Paying I'.V; selling 15e. VPAL Paving Uc; selling 'J-lc. Pi:KF Koflst I'-'f, Iroiling li'c, porter1-..- .felt- A . ... I k I . I . OA U1IIS ,,jrm III -iH', siriom oW. HAM Selling- JS-. LAUD Selling1 Ibc. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by 1'. V. Mueller, 210 E. Jefferx-on I'lvd.) rill'lT Onmres, per eiise, $MM; selling' ut. to ."mK per doz. Lemon v, per ease, .S'5.10; selling at 2.V to ;"e per do.. P.aiifinas. per buneli, $1.75; selling at 5o to 1W per doz. VK(lirrAIlLi:S-New ctibbMge, paying leper lb.; sellimr at LV per li. New PoraHks, paying 4oe; selling nt CiOe. HHTEK AND i:(irS-Countrv butter, paying to :'A'; selling .".Oe to VSh: Creamery butter, paying .'tic; selling :;7e. F.srg, strictly fresh, paying ;;.1..!; selling 40Y. SLLIIS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Pros. Seed Store. Ill 1. Wayne St. TIMOTHY $3.ot jer btihel. ltLD CLt)VKU-$i.K) to $s..i' per bushel. ALFALFA $10.(10 per bushel. ALfSIKl: CLOVKK'IO.UO per bushel. HAY, ST It AW AM) I L'LD. ((Vrrwtetl Dallv by the Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.. S. Michigan St.) HAY Paying ?1J.0U to $11.00; selling at $141.1)0 to $1H.W. STRAW Paying $7.00 to Ss.oO; celling at per bale. COIIN Paying TtV; selling at S0e to ST OATS Paying .N)c; polling at .17e ti tun-. CLOVLIl Si:i:D Paying $.s.l0 to s.r,o; selling at Slo.Ot). TI M i T 1 1 Y Pa vlng $.1..10. ALFALFA Selling at 10.00. r 1.0 1:1: and ri:Ki. (Corrected Diilly by Knobhxk and Giuz, Hydraulic Av. WIH:aT Payinjr .1..'M per bushel. OATS Paying o0? per bushel; slling ', ( per btuhel. COKN laying 70c ber luliel; selling i SO- pM- bushel. liYi: Paying fr.c per btwhel. LIVK STOCK. (Correetefl Dally by Major lhos.. S. Logan St.) 1IDAVV FAT STKKltS Fair to go...l. 5V..e to f.'jc; prime. l,uov to 1.400 p.s., 7..e to Sc. H(m;s 1.14) u,s. up. sc. 40 to sc.r.o. LAM P.S Live Zn: to 7.-; dres d l''- to 14c. TALLOW AND I1IDKS. (Corrected Daily by S. W. Lippman. 210 N. Main St. TALLOW Hough lc u .V; rendered. No. 1. 4e to 0c; No. L ."h- to 4c. HIDI7 Green, No. 1, 1(V to V2n cured eulf skla, 10- to 1.1c. HOHOKKN, X. J. Paul preuster. who left Dresden, Germany, 11 years ago, to walk around the world, arrived here after walking 102.900 miles. He left Dresden with 11 companions. Kight died of fever in Africa and three were killed by bandits. evening celebrated the f2nd anniversary of the third insurrection in their native land, during the time .Margrave YVielopolski was the head of the civil government. More than 100 people assembled at the St. Stanilsaus hall. X. Lincoln st. The principal addressee were delivered by Rev. Stanislaus !ruza. C. S. C. pastor of St. Stanislaus church, and hv B. Magiera. Kdmund Cjorga opened the celebration with a brief adilress and tailed upon John Zbieranski to preside. John YVoznicki acted as a secretary. The program Included 11 numbers and consisted of patriotic speeches, recitals. historical readings and music. A few were rendered during the evening by the church choir, under direction of Frank Sypniewski. organist. The celebration closed by the audience singing national hvmn, "Roze Cos Polske." D i:tiis. ! Mrs. Pclagia Luzna, 1 years old. ' died Friday evenUig at 10 o'clock at' the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sniadecki. G2S S. olive st.. after: an illness of four weeks with pneu- j monia. She is survived by her husband. Joseph Luzny. and several sis- 1 ters and brothers. The funeral was! held this morning at o'clock at St. , Adeinert .s v ainoiic cuurt 11. i;ev. John Kubacki ot'.iciated. Purial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

THIRD INSTALLMENT OF RUNAWAY JUNE SHOWN The third installment of the interesting ile-ore Randolph Chester serial. "Kunaway June," was published in The New.s-Times Sunday, and simultaneously shown at the LaSalle theater. An unusual amount of interest has been awakened, not only on the part of readers of lively current literature, but by the motion picture patrons who appreciate this spectacular love story serial. Hased on a peculiar notion that a young bride takes, that she humiliates herself by accepting money from her husband, she leaves the train before their honeymoon journey is fairly under way and returns home. Tho frantic young husband misses Iter and returns. Her parents hear of her escapade and start in search of her. She hides in a poor quarter of New York city. A mysterious man with a black Vandyke beard follows her and forces his attentions on her. Her husband locates her and breaks down the door. She has run away again. That is the idea of the story up to the present time. It will be published and exhibited in 13 installments. Xuml.er three was shown yesterday. It held the' attention every moment and there was a sigh of disappointment from every one in the audienco when the lilm was finished. The authors. Ceorge Randolph Chester ami his talented wife, havo never produced a more interesting story in their long and successful career as magazine writers. Not even the "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" stories, which made an enviable record for these writers, received the hearty comments of appreciation that have been showered upon "Runaway June."

BELL CITY BILLS ARE LIKELY TO CAUSE STRUGGLE (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE.) through the legislature and the Fleming resignation has added to this situfit ion materially. Hut the Mil now is practically a law and that one issue is taken from this legislature, leaving little else of major importance before the sessyn. except such local conditions as the Hell administration measures and similar micstions. The democratic platform measures have not appeared and neither have the republican. except In minor instances. Hut the republicans quietly held a little meeting at the Severin hotel Friday afternoon and there, it is said, arranged for the introduction f certain of their platform measures. The democratic platform planks have scarcely been heard of this session, with the exception of the primary Mil and the workmen's compensation bills. "When the.y will come in. if they do, is uncertain, yet this week is the logical time for their introduction. This legislature, as pointed out early in its history, primarily is one in which politics predominate. There has been and is promised . no over shadowing legislation. Economy is being practiced by the house and the senate is following suit in many particulars. But outside the primary bill there seems to be little that will attract real attention. From early indications the road question is to be allowed to slip along 'to an easy death, with perhaps some amendments being written in existing laws. The chance that there will be drastic revision of the road system in the state seems slipping now. As to the primary question, a newphase has apparently developed. Gov. Ralston and others arc said to bo about ready to demand the passage of that legislation, under the lash of the Indiana delegation in congress, led by Sen. John Kern, who is a candidate for reelection in 1116. Heretofore it had been understood that the Ilalston forces would hold away from such organization and the news that Sen. Fleming resigned, for one reason, because he feared that the party would get into deep water over the primary question with these men mentioned perhaps leading the fight fo the enactment of such a law was a deep surprise when it became known here. Many Bills Killed. It does not now appear that much will be done with the voters' registration law. although a quick movement towards the last of the session may radically amend this law. But several bills introduced to repeal that law have been lost in the deep recesses of committees, which have come to resemble a Belgian battlefield, where the soldiers are proposed legislative bills of practically all types. The committees of neither house are shirking their duty to the people in killing what they consider bad legislation. In the house there are several committees, which have killed every bill submitted in them. An issue may appear this week ir the introduction of the general and specific appropriation bills. These .ire practically ready for introduction and the big slices of maintenance and specific appropriations that are to be proposed for. the state's institution will cause a long wail of apprehension from the heads of these institutions. Many here now believe that there is danger of. the "economy" streak in the house doing real damage to the state's institutions, should the recommendations of the legislative visiting committee made public this week be concurred in as to all particulars. It is understood there will be a decisive movement of the leaders towards eliminating too much "economy" in the consideration of the institutional problems, but there is a well-organized group of house farmers, who have cast their votes solidly in favor of economical measures at all times so far and just what these men will have to say regarding opening up the report of the visiting committee which cut and slashed the appropriations of two years ago for the institutions is not known. This 'group of farmers, however, has shown itself generally to favor certain educational facilities of the state and other institutions that cost real money to run and it may be that they will not oppose appropriate appropriations for all the institutions when the questions- come up. A private conference, or caucus, of senate d(incratie leaders and John Branaman. house democratic leader, is set for Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and It is understood several program measures then will be discussed and tentative plan- for future action of both houses taken. The mort absolute secrecy regarding this conference has been preserved and the exact purpose for which it will meet may not be known until after it adjourns. riMis Tvnirs ;i:km. Ni: YORK. Feb. 1. I r. Harry rintz's diovery of the germ which eau-cs typhus frver has hen ontirmoil. it was said Sunday. ly recent experiments at Mount Sinai hospital. Dr. I'lntz is attached to thr hospital. His tli?-eov-ry was announced in May. 1M4. He i vears old. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

OBERTSON

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Our Great February

will start Wednesday Morning see Tomorrow Night's Papers.

ii is. WILL HOLD AUDIENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT Committee Represent Ins Tollsli Falcons Alliance to Meet Wilson on Wednesday, Feb. 10. Arrangements have been made through the efforts of I. K. Werwlnski. of this city, for an audience on j Feb. 10 between Prcs't Wilson and a committee representing the Polish Falcons' Alliance of America. This audience was secured for the purpose of presenting to the president a special memorial, "'An Appeal for Poland. " prepared at the national convention of the Polish Falcons' Alliance at Buffalo, X. Y., Sept. 10, 1914. Wcrwlnski was appointed by tho supremeNotticers of the Polish Falcons' Alliance4 of America to secure tho audience The audience will take place at 12: JO o'clock Wednesday, February 10. The committee is composed of Uev. J. Godryez. Dr. .Stanley Stanislaus, C. W. Sypniewski. esq., s?. J. Zalcski and I. K. Werwinski. The memorial is in the nature of an appeal to the civilized nations of the world in behalf of Poland. It reeites in brief the history cf the country and points out in what way the country deserves complete freedom. REPORTS LOSS OF PURSE .Mrs. II. L. DeLons is Minus $17 ill Cash and ." Note. Mrs. II. I.. DeLano, R. P.. No. 1, ha? reported to the police department the loss of a purse containing $17 in cash and a note for $G5. It is thought that the loss might have been the work of pickpockets, since the los was discovered shortly after she had boarded a train in this city. OLD CHECK SCHEME IS WORKED ON GROCER An old swindle was worked successfully in the case of C. W. Bolenbaugh, 1431 Mishawaka a v., according to his report to the police department. A stranger ordered a large supply of groceries and proffered n check for payment, after having drrccted that the supplies be sent to a certain local address. The amount over and above the check was made up In cash by the grocer. The police are looking for a young man who wore a dark cap and overcoat, who has $14. To of Uolenbaugh's cash. No trace of either has yet been found. The address gien by the young man did not exist. NEW WATER PAYMENT SYSTEM IS INAUGURATED Probably 100 person? took advantage of the recent chanpi in method of water rental payments at the office of the city water work? Monday morning. The system as evolve hy Su.pt. Toyne allow one-third of the city's meter user to pay every quarter, and the llrst division started Feb. 1. It was estimated that Inclusive of Hat rate consumers, morn than l.."o persons would pay n-iits between Feb. 1 nnd 10, through v hlch time a discount of live per cent in allowed. T.ih new system disposes of the quarterly rush the v at-r r!!lces which was yeailiiued by the old nv thod of payment. H enters Vnv:

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fast color. This 'TT '.I""" pay every three mcnths from three divisions of the city, which brings the monthly average down to approximately l,50o payments. "DR. TINKER" PUTS OUT NEW TOY FOR CHILDREN "Dr. Tinker" has put out a new toy which he lias named after himself, the "Tinker-Toy," a demonstration of the workings of which is being given at the George Wln-elock store. Tho toy is somewhat similar to the steel 'THIE proof of the merit of 77 g rJ -Ts it is in the perfect condition in which it leaves a line varnished surface alter years of use. Cleans polishes preserves. Made from the shop formula of TheTcbey Furniture C o m p a n y (Chicago and IS'ew York). Bottles 25c and 50c Quarts $1 Recommended and for .-.ale by OTTO C. r.ASTlAN. L. A. KOLl'PA Oj. chaud v T(MPsi;rr. i. w. lovi::i. it v.. i.an;. MISHAWAKA PHAIJ MA 'V. Ir cry tiling For You I Tome. IVom Hct There Is Made To Cheapest TTiAt L- Good. RScQBLL'S ruitNiTVitr: W)tTir MICHGTAN' S. Ipoito Auditorium. (C? HERMAN'S Suc-f?or to Wllhe'm's i:i:aiv- ix)-vi: u ion womi:.v Spnlal Value huilx, ut $15.01) to 325.00.

ROS.

o. n n 1 1 Entire Surplus of j Makers at 60c $2.95 11 $3.95 sale $2.95, all Silk Sale builders which have become so popular among children: hut this is of wood and is composed entirely J spools and sticks, and the arious playthings which may bo constructed from them make a very attractive window. The toy was recently invented by Joseph Pajfau of Kvanston. 111., and took the first prize at the New Yorlc toy show, now in progrc;. LFAVF; FOR WASHINGTON. H. G. Fpaulding. secretin of thq Chamber of Commerce, left Sunday night for Washington to attend th? annual session of the Fnited Ftat Chamber of Commerce. Pres t Wilson will deliver the leading nddrr. Mr. Spaulding expects to visit the war department relative to .th.- FrieMichigan canal projc t. EYE'S EXAMINEDlad Headache Helped without the ue of Druc bj w V i&li'ZT XL, W ii i r H . L E P.l O N T R E E fruth Und't Ldlar Optometrist &a MQuf lur lof Op"tiaa. 222V4 S. 3Iicljlan Street. Home Tbone C504 B. U Pbon M?. eundaj from t to 10:50 m. m. by Appoint. uent. The New Vtctrola JANUARY RECORDS are now on sale at ELBEL BROS. "J'VJr - Jf urnwre uy, Suocefcftoni to X. 31. Jonei Tb Pumltaro Ftor Around on .H&!n HURVICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money. rou CALL. faiicfl nri ivnnv r ElLI j iif;(;Af:i: ntsri:i: i imt taxi sr.uvici: i-lH H(me Fhone Cl.t-COT

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