South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1915 — Page 8

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8 Tiirnsii.w, rnimtwiiY 11, iois THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

f-v J tl fJ : , n a: UIU- tiaJk 23 feJU El Ex-Senator Delivers Interesting Address on Evils of Polygamy Resolutions Unanimously Adopted. PLATPOKM or Till; NATIONAL ki:i oi:m association. ( Iik )i M)i at Wt ln-ivi that all churches hac equal riliis in thi-, country. We init that tli Mormon churih liall haw no more prhil"gc than uny other ehun h in Mil-, country. We ind-.t that the tcnioral iormon kingdom shall t;im- to e.i.-t In thi country. The auditorium of the hUh school was completely filled on Wednesday night b an audience which was eminently tn sympathy with the views expressed on the Mormon kingdom by ex-Senator Frank J. (Gannon, who came to Mishawaka under the auspices of the local Woman's club. He was introduced to the audience; hy the Ilev. A. C ormond who occupied the chair, and who thanked the Woman's cluh, the newspapers, and the school authorities for the use of the auditorium. The ex-senator at the outset p. lid tribute to the women of tMishawaka having taken up the matter of Mormonism. When Woman's clubs interested themselves in the Mormon nuestion said the speaker it was a good sign for the ultimate success of the crusade against tho propaganda. He referred to the interest Lincoln had taken in the subject and who had referred to slavery and Mormonism as twin relics of barbarism. Lincoln's foresight had been directed by more than human wisdom; it had been inspired. In regard to Pres't Wilson, he remarked that long before Mr. Wilson had been elected president, he, Mr. Cannon, had told him all about the Mormon church so that he would have no excute to offer if he accepted the invitation to address an asst mblage of Mormons in their tabernacle on his return from his visit to the Panama exposition. He paid a high tribute to William Jennings Bryan whom he termed the idol of democracy, and humorously told of the visit of Col. lloosevelt and Mr. Taft to the tabernle. He flayed the postal authorities for allowing the literature of the Mormons to go through the mails. He had no doubt that the men at Washington rlways wanted to do whatever was right so long as it was popular. He 'luotcd numerous extracts from a. book cn Mormonism and referred to some of the doctrines therein as diabolical. Polygamy was the aristociacy of the Mormon kingdom. It is founded on the most atrocious doctrine ever promulgated; but yet it had the recognition of the government. Kvcry governor from Utah has been a high priest. There had been collision between them and politicians. The kingdom already had acquired political control of or appreciable, influence in eleven states vf the union. Its purpose is to overthrow this republic and establish here a polygamous empire. It misuses its trusts funds to promote crime and treason; and to check this agression ami to correct existing evils is an instant necessity. In a brilliant peroration the speaker told h!s audience that the responsibility rested with them: Cod would hold them responsible if they should lose their own national life. He concluded his remarks by saying that whi'; lie loved those people een while he fought them, he was prepared to carry the fmht against them into every corner of the country. James Martin. P. P.. general superintendent of the National Keform association preceded Air. Cannon with a few -cmarks in which he stated that CO,! 00 resolutions had been adopted r.t their T.t) meetings last year, and that they expected to hold .".0 meetings during l'-'l" and have at least lOO.oeO resolutions passed which would bo sent to Washington when the proper lime for their presentation arrived. A largo portion of the audience signed a card guaranteeing lo give a monthly sum to the cause. t n

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FRANK CffiOi! SPEAKS IN CITY ON 1RM0H

Merchandise at these prices the one best Investment now. Final Clearaway Prices on Women's Coats, Dresses and Skirts. Women's $25.00 and $22.50 Coats $12.50 $15.00 to $18.50 Coats $9.50 $10.00 to $12.50 Coats $6.50 Women's $6.50 Costs $3.00 Silk Crepe and Serge Dresses at Special Clearance Prices

ii Dress Skirts at ONE-FOURTH to ONE-THIRD OFF.

SHOES One lot of Children's Shoes, sizes 5l2 to S; values up to 85c; very special, pair 25c One lot of Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8; values up to $1.00; special 45c I.

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HARRY MARTIN WFDS

MISS LAURA NEUPERT.im

Harry Martin ami Miss Imra Nupert. two well known yuunn people of thU city, were united in marriage j Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by the Ilev. P.renton H. Peall at his !n si lence. 22'. L. Fourth .st. The couple were unattended. I The bride is the daughter t Mr. land Mrs. John A. Xcupert. .'JOG Mil1 hum st.. and was formerly employed in tne oiiiee or the Mishawaka Woolen MaiHif;u turimr o. The groom is the son of Mrs. John Kin,', I". Sixth st., and is employed as a clerk in the Wurz grocery. A wedding dinner and n caption was tendered the newly married couple Wednesday evening at the home of the 1. ride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in M ishawaka. TOOK V. L. OSTKANHKIPS OWL. ne of the high school students, evidently of a joking nature, Wednesday noon pried a cage open In fro it of the c. L. Ostrandrr photograph studio. 1-0 Lincoln highway L., and carried off a valuable owl. the property of Mr. ostrander. His "owlshin" is much prized by its owner, and has become a pet since being taken into aptivity. As he was returning from dinner Mr. Ostrander saw the lad with the owl which he was carrying by the wines. He quietly took it away from its temporary owner, and reported the matter to the high school authorities who are investigating. Y F.ST-l'DUKV X t' 1 TIA I ,S. Lloye West and Miss Florence Perrv were united in marriage at the hoi o of Mrs. Frank (Jay. 201 W. Orove st.. by Justice of the Peace John P.ultinek, Wednesday evening at o'clock, in the presence of a few iel itives and friends. I loth bride and i groom arc residents of Mishawaka and have a number of friends here. MKs Perry is the daughter of Harlow Perrv of Itiver Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West. 4 1 r k. at the Lawrence st.. and is empioyeu Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co . Mr. j.nd Mrs. West will reside in this city. This is the first wedding ceremony, Justice Hultinck has performed since; assuming ollice. FA KKWKLL Sl'KPIIISK. Mr. and Mrs. W. ftichards, 117 N". Merritield aw, entertained a number j of young people at their home Wed nesday evening. The a flair was in nature of a farewell fuirprise in honor of Miss P.arbara Koeppclt, who will leave soon for New York. Music, games ami dancing were the chief features of the evening A flashlight of the group was taken. A luncheon was served, covers be!ng laid for 2 4. KNSHIX IIAUT TKANS1 KURKl). Much to the regret of the people of Mishawaka to whom he has endeared himself during his three years' residence here. Lnsien ( . H. Hart, in charge of the local branch of the Salvation army, has been transferred to Columbus. Ind.. his native city. He will leave for his new charge next Tuesday, and on Sunday evening at 7::.o will hold a farewell service in the army hall, to which ell friends are invited. Lnsign Hart came here ir.m Portland, Ind. He will be sue-, ceeded by Capt. Black of Princeton, Ind. to onsKKvn Lincoln's iuhiiiday. In observance oi Lincoln's birth day the children of the public schools; will give a cycle of songs appropriate to the life and birthday of Lincoln Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The songs will be sung in the various class rooms. All those interested in this are invited to attend. KNTKKTAINS FLIT.. Mrs. Ceorge Hornune, 52S W. Fourth st.. entertained the meipbers of the ). X. II. club Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework and music. A dainty luncheon was served. The (dub wil be entertained y Mrs. Homer Wilkenson, K. Eighth .-t.. in two weeks. lilKTUPAY SlTtPP.iSK. J. Norris, W. Marion st. X. was oh-asnntlv surprised Wednesday even-1 imr liv a number of his friends, who i came in to assist him in celebrating i his birthday anniversary. Music and uames were the chief features of the evenine. Mr. Xorris received many pretty presets. A two-course lureheon was served. Co crs w ere laid for 20. The place cards were valentines. U( gular review, Mishawaka i. us. Friday evenine. Hive. Adv. N .4 fl! f "'M W t CHILDREN'S SHOES One lot of Children's Shoes, sizes 51. to 8, regular prices $1.00 to $1.35; special 69c WOMEN'S SHOES Grey Cloth top button r k II value, special .$2.15 h u4m

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Telephone Yow Items to The News-Time 123 S. Main StreetBell 10; Home 118.

Sinn Prominently Known in South Bend and Mishawaka Survived by Husband and Three Children. Mrs. Aurelia Mclntyre of 50C Lincoln way W., a well known resident of this city, died Wednesday at midnight at .St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Mclntyre was prominent in South Pend and Mishawaka society. She was an accomplished musician and was educated at St. Joseph's academy, graduating irom that institution. Mrs. Mclntyre was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jaquith. pioneer residents of South Uend, and was born in that eity .Sept. 15, 1S77. S'he was past oT years old. .She was married to W. K. Mclntyre, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Mclntyre, at Klkbart. March l!5s, PJOO. Mr. Mclntyre is cashier of the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. She is survived by her husband and three children, Anna, John and James, at home, and six sisters, Mrs. H. G. P.alding, Mrs. Flla Fcrd and Mrs. George W. Schock of South P.end; Mrs. 11. li. McMullen of Aurora, Ind.; Mrs. J. li. Mclnnes of Cirand Ilapids. Mich., and Mrs. Charles Jackson of South Pend. The luneral will be held S'aturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will bo private. Ilev. A. C. Ormond, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will otficiate. Burial will be in a iSouth fiend cemetery. BOWLING SCORES MISII A W A IvA LI : At I UK, CANADIANS

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AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

VanPewalle 15:5 1SS 120 461 O. Kep!egle 111 PU las 44ii C. Hess ll'J 1 1 120 od4 A. Dosaman .... VI? 1GS 12i 4ol K. Keplogle 147 215 l'JO lo2 Handicap 221 2L'l 221 GJU Totals J21 10GS ! 1 G 2304 A M A T E IT 1 1 S McLean 122 14:; 14S 413 Price lo:. Ill 114 32S Windbigler 1U 124 1 19 404 Friend i::i i::i l:PJ 4 01 Melser lol 101 121 Handicap . 2.I7 2;7 2o7 711 Totals boo 907 S7S 2040

CTT' E LLSAS.SE 1 USWalton McKeand Knoddle Wolf Beebc Handicap . . . , LKAGUK. 251 15:; 1X2 17;: 20 4 187 166 102 245 152 56 1o 17 4 151 ., - 174 5 0 49J 49 5 641 5;.o 16S Totals DADS 1019 SPEC I A LS16;: . 1 90S 912 2900 Kohleder . . W. Heis-er , F. Ellsasser Iaw der . . . C. Heiser . Handicap 194 2 16 15S 137 126 If 9 i;:s 150 1S4 191 12 6 95S 52C 5u7 Jl o v ii O . 475 u t 6 . . . 157 . . . 17 7 ... 117 ... 126 Totals 92:; 10; !9 3 4 XEVEIl STitlKIs K. Hall

133 12:: 12C ::S4 . 91 94 io:: 2SS ..9S 74 126 298 109 ill 9S, :;i& .1:::: 167 156 456 566 569 609 1744 vES 1'.6 116 110 392 . S9 li:: 139 341 , . i J J t o -. 1 73 101 142 -1: .184 174 166 521 691 5S3 C32 1D06

H. Ort 91 M. Trowbridge V. Newman . . . X. B. Wright . . Totals LUCKY ST HI M. Peters Jb. 1 I ell I M. Masters . . . . (J. Rupert E. J. Fishmen. Totals SCHUYLER'S BIG LEAD HAMMERED DOWN TO 75 Schuyler's big lead on the series of the Podge bowling club tournament at the hotel alleys was somewhat diminished Wednesday evening when Endlich's team made a gain of 190 pins on the totals over Schuyler's squad. Schuyler's now 1 uh$ on the series by 7 5 pins. Xorman won first prize for high average with handicap. The following are the scores: E N PL1CH -.S T E A M

Endlich 99 161 162 422 Ahara 173 . 179 147 4 99 Beynon 146 171 153 4 70 Xorman 150 13 3 18 4 4S7 Pichards 1 54 1 47 136 437 Tupper 14 1 1 41 143 427 Handicap 36 36 36 HS Total S99 9SS 963 2S50 SCHUYLER TEAM Schuvler 137 137 137 411 Campbell 1 49 153 125 4 27 (Jill 170 101 172 443 Jackson 127 190 160 477 Mix 17 127 17u 467 Stevenson 139 135 155 '429 Totals S92 S 13 919 2C5 4

TO 1 OXCI.UDi: CLASSICS. Miss P.hoda Collin of the Collins School of Rythmic Art. Chicago, who has been conducting a dancing school in this eity during the past several weeks, will disband her class Friday night. A masQuerade party for the; I children's class will Pe given Saturday afternoon in Castle hall. A valentine, I ,-i.t illinn will rivpn for the inniori I class in the evening at the same hall. j ( AIM) Ol THANKS. lloyal Xeiuht'ors. Modern Woodmen and friends, we wish to thank you for the help anil kindness you "have shown us during the long illness and death of our wife and mother. We are also thankful for all Moral offer- ; InL's. 1 Adv. C. A. Zink and Children. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. SACRIFICE SALE 10 lots with sidewalk. 13 blocks from the postoilice, valued at $300 each; will be sold for $150 each. $2o down. $23 a month without interest. James Ilcnnes.sy, Lawyer. T 1 3 W. Second St., Mishawaka. WANTLT -To rent piano at once. Add res P.x FVJ, Xews-Times Oitice, Mishawaka.

MANY AT CARD PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT

A larire number of people attended the carl party and entertainment given Wednesday evening in the St. Joseph's hall by the Kosary society. The program opened with "The Gypsy Festival," in which 10 young ladies took part. Miss Josephine Goeller acted a.- the ipuen. Miss Frances ljerzop danced. the Misses Augusta Schrnitt and Mildred Klein rendered vocal solos of a pleasing nature. Miss Helen Weber and Miss Marguerite Tremel acted rs "gypsy maids." Th? other young ladies who participated were the .Misses Clara Haas, Marie ltaab, Lena and P.arbara Meyerhoefer. .After the entertainment, cards were enjoyed The favors were awarded as follows: Frank Hula and Mrs. John Landgraf. first; John Grzesk, Mrs. Steve Ganser. second: Otto Ganser, Mrs. Lederer. third; Thomcis Lally and Miss Theresa Kraus, fourth. Luncheon was then served young ladies who took part by in the the playlet in their costumes. The committee in cha.'ge of the aftair was composed of Mrs. A. II. De Groote, chairman, Mrs. August Eberhardt, Mrs. P. J. Kuhn. Mrs. Frank Konzen, Mrs. August Hoerstman, Mrs. John A. Henrog. Mrs. George Horning. Mrs. Frank Huka. Mrs. Emma Friend, Mrs. Leo Futterkneckt. Mrs. Charles Futterkneckt. Mrs. H. Frick, Mrs. H. Gum. Mrs. W. Dosman, Mrs. L. Cerstlauer. Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. William Prolucsco, Mrs. George Tremel, Mrs. John Goeller and Mrs. William Probaseo. OPENS TONIGHT. The Century theater will open Thursdav evening with three good vaudeville acts. They will be as follows: "The Pep Trio," comedy harmanv singers, dancers and instrumentalists; Turno and Turno, singing and talking; Hazel Zola, singing corned, ienc. A good bill of picture plays will accompany these acts. 1TKMS Ol INTLUKST. James llurke. arrested Tuesday for forgery, pleaded guilty to the charges in the city police court Thursday morning and waj hound .over hy Judge Feig to the grand jury. A big meeting of the Knights of Pvthias lodge will be held this evening in the lodge rooms. Several new candidates will received the work. Plans for the entertainment and Itanquet to be given the latter part of the month will be partly completed. The Commercial bowling league will roll oft their regular schedule this evening at the Ellsasser alleys. The tournament has created considerable interett among the business men and has been an apparent success. ; The beautiful tile front in the Mills brothers building on Lincoln way E., is about linished. The front, which will be mostly of glass, will be installed at once. It is expected that the building will be completed in about three weeks. All of the exterior work of the new postomce structure has been entirely completed. The work houses which wei constructed during the erection of the building, have been removed and the grounds are being sown with seed and plants for the summer. Street Commissioner Doohttlo Thursday morning put a large force of men to work cleaning the debris from the streets in the down town district, which had gathered dunns the long freeze. Water in the St. Joseph rner started on the rise Thursday morning owing to the recent thaw, and u is feared that the river will cause considerable trouble again this spring. It is expected that the taxation bill of the Chamber of Progress, which was presented to the legislature last week, will come before the house within the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. P.uford KnoblocK Wednesday moved from ".ol) W. Third st.. to 2 1 Lincoln way E. The Mishawaka high school hrst team will go to Xappanee Friday, where they will men the high team of that city. The Mishawaka squad was defeated by the down staters in the Mrs. game of the season. A meeting of the councilmanic committee will be held tonight at the city hall. Hills which will be presented at the council next Monday night will be audited. pr II. M. Hutchinson. Lye, Ear, Xese. Throat. Glasses. Engledrum Pldu-. Advt. Miss Katherine Lockhart, supervisor of art in the public schools, has recovered from an attack of the mumps and has resumed her studies f owing to Friday being Lincoln s birthday all the banks of the city will be closed. , A meeting of the Mishawaka Chamber of Progress will be held next Monday evening. , V meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. George Miller. A -penny fair will be held I- riday evening at the First Presbyterian church parlors by the senior Christian Endeavor. . The ladies of the Knickerbocker guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a pastry sale in the O. L. Lang hardware store Saturday. V regular monthly meeting of the Iidis' Aid society of the First Dap-ti-t church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Sewing was the chief feature of the afternoon. meeting of Bible class Xo. 10 ot this citv was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hover of ::il 1"L1"U South Lend. Mrs. E. T. Deyo acted as the leader. The regular monthly meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Sherrv of E. Fourth st. Mrs. Mingcs. wife of the evangelist, was in charge of the devotional services. Mrs. Jav Edsall and son. Robert, of Elkhart, are in the city visiting with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eauer, o2Z K. Marion StMiss Irene Ehcinhardt, who has been employed at The Fair in ChiS3 PriRcess Theater TONIGHT Kalotn Drama in Two Parts "THE RIDDLE OF THE GREEN UMBRELLA" The iotoriou death of the old M icntMs," the work of Madlu Maek, i!h .irl l,ti 't l iti -le:irill" ill) flit ni)tcry. Reynold' licndih -lieine to deprive Madln of her reason are jut n few of the citiug oeiit of the picture. Jliouraph Coinetlie"THEY CALLED IT BABY" HIS LOVING SPOUSE' 5c

RU8 RHEUMATISM

AiM-rDnnn cnor

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AGHIMe JOINTS Rub pain away with a small! trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." What's rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Xot one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. '"St. Jacob's Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can no: burn tho fkin. Limber up! Quit complaining. Get a small trial bottle from vour druggist, and in just a moment vou'Il be free from rheumatic and sciati? pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits vou. Old. honest "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Adv. cago, for the past several months, has returned to this city and Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rheinhardt. Jame3 Deuberry is in Michigan City where he has taken a position on a new school building. Ira J. .Smith of Elkhart visited with P. H. Page Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Lorins have returned to their homo in Pittsburch, Pa., after visiting with relatives here. Miss Esther Wille of Woodland was removed to St. Joseph hospital Wednesday where sho will undergo an operation. The Ladies' Sewing circle of the German Lutheran church held its monthly meeting Wednesday at tho residence of Mrs. Bertha McGowan, 111 5 E. Third st. Luncheon waa served during an intermission from the business of the circle. Miss Eleanore Kramer, 529 W. Hattell st., is ill. A pastry sale will be given Saturday by the St. Mary's Sewing circle at the Colbert hardware. Rev. Vincent Muineh of Toledo Is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muineh. E. Grove st. CARI OP THANKS. We, the undersigned hereby -aishto express our sincere thanks to all relatives, neighbors and friends, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Wesley Squlbbs. We are also thankful for all Moral tribute?. Mrs. Squibbs and Children. Advt. JOKER CAUSES TROUBLE Advertisement for Wife Rrings Hundreds of Inciters. HAMMOXE. ind., Feb. 11. Edward Zugbaum of Valparaiso is looking for a practical joker with a gun, and his wife threatens divorce proceedings. Zugbaum is proprietor of a. poolroom, .ome one sent his picture to a Chicago newspaper with a story that he had a valet, but wished a wife. The paper printed the story without investigation. Since then Zugbaum has received hundreds of letters and telephone calls from women and his life has been made miserable. FARMERS FEAR FLOODS Saginaw Valley Residents Prepare to Flee from Waters. SAGIXAW, Mich.. Feb. 11. Serious floods, such as occurred in 1904, are imminent in Saginaw valley, reports received by the observer at the local weather bureau indicate. Water already is seepimr into the basoment of a store five blocks from the river, and near Vassar farmers are moving their household goods and. stock to higher ground. All of the streams tributary to Saginaw river are frozen over to a considerable depth, and the danger Irom the ice breaking up when warm weather comes is said to be great. MAID'S HEAD CUT OFF BY ELEVATOR DETROIT. Feb. 11. Whil? looking through a broken glass in a door of the freight elevator shaft on the sixth door of the Hotel Statler Tuesday, Martha Wolinski, 22 years old, a corridor maid, was struck on the head by the descending car and was decapitated. She wanted to descend and when the elevator was delayed In answering her ring stuck her head through the opening to see where it was. Century Theater Tonight Vaudeville "THE PEP TRIO1 Comedy Harmony Singers ami Dancers and Instnunentalits. TURNO and TURNO Singing and Talking HAZEL ZOLA Singing and Dancing Comedienne picrrni: PLAYS Victor Political Drama in 3 t l Two Parts FOR THE PEOPLE ft Peat tiring: (iovrrnor Cox of Ohio, Dorothy Phillir and Matt Moore. I-Ko Comexly "THE GROOM'S DOOM" ITS A SCHKA.V. .uu'lts me ciur.niiKV ' 54

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i: r.Ms A delightful paity wa arranged for Mrs. Stella Lbck. ."IT. S. Warrent st.. by a number of ladies W dn suay evening. The evening was spent pleasantly witb panics and contests. Supper was served at n o'clock by the hostess. Mrs. Lisek was presented with several pretty gifts. Those who attended were: Mrs. Anthony Lisek. Mrs. I), ivka. Mrs. S. Straszcwska. Mrs. H. T. Wesolek. Mrs P. M. Woelfel. Mrs. J. Liek. Mrs. It. Litarz, Mrs. M. Sobeeka, Mrs. S. DuI'icka. Mrs. H. Aszklarz. Mrs. Ii. Mezykow ska. Mrs. A. Xii zgodzka. Mrs. S. Starezewska. Mrs. M. Kopinska. Mrs. S. Cajer. Mrs. S. Szczechow ska. Mrs. H. Starczewska. Mrs. A. Kowremska. Mrs. II. Ciosio'ka. Mrs. W. Fujara. Mrs. S. Spyehalska. Mrs. A. Hlenkucz and Mrs. r.. I'lcnkucz. Tbc membe.-s of the Young People's society of St. Stanislaus parish were entertained last evening with th ir annual dancing party in the St. Hedwige's school auditorium. The affair was the occasion of the third anniversary of the organization. About 100 people were in attendance. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening by the committee in charge. Jaroszewski's orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. The exercises of the junior and senior class of Lady Falcons Z. P.alicki No. 1 will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. R hall. The M. R. Falcons will hold its exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The Z. R No. 1 military will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. R hall. TA(i DAY M V1UT1 5. The meeting of the representatives of all local Polish societies was held Wednesday evening at Z. R hall at which lieutenants were appointed and assigned their positions for tag day, which will be held March 0. The entire list of names was not complete, but it is certain that a large number of girls will occupy the important corners of the streets. It is expected to have on the list about :i coworkers on tag day. pi:ksoals. George KospalskI of Niles is in the city on business. John Walter returned to Klkhart following a brief visit here. Martin Drzewczyk has returned from Fort Wayne where he has been for the past few days visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Growlewska left today for her home in Michigan City after a brief visit with friends here. Mrs. Agnes Woznicka of Michigan City has arrived here for a visit with her brother, August Judkiewiez. 829 Meade st. Edward Pawlowski, S7S MePherson St.. has gone to Chicago to reside. Andrew Marszalek has arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with relative- and friends. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Neuman, C72 Wayne st. Victor Wreczlaw left Wednesday for his home in Chicago after a short business visit here. Fred Ncwak of Detroit is in the city on business. Peter Kwiatkowski of Chicago is in the city on business. Stanley Pmzewski arrived here to spend a few days with friends. Miss Sophia Gorgiewicz has returned to Laporte after ;l week's vvd here with friends. Mrs. Salomea Kledniak has left for her home in Indiana Harbor following a brief visit here. PIC ATI IS. Mrs. Mary Soleta, 4J years old. 207 S. Chestnut st.. died Wednesday morning at 11:45 after an illness of several months with tuberculosis. She Our Specials for 10 Pounds of A Q Sugar for .... J With Order of SUM) or Oxer. 2 cans No. 2 Tomatoes or I5C 2 cans Early June J r Peas I C Quality First Coffee, f h sale price, lb uf 2 10c Bottles Catsup Jam, all flavors Sardines in Olive Oil, 3 cans for Milk, 3 large or 6 small" cans for jy 2 large cans Sauerkraut 10c package Climaline 7c 10c can Red Seal Lye 7c 5 Jbars Lenox Soap 5 rolls Toilet Paper 6 bars American Family Soap .... 40c Broom, veneered handle8 lbs. Sal Soda 1 ru L 1 Uv. UJK.X a Bluing 30c Grade Wash 0 n Board & JlKj 12 boxes Parlor 1 An Matches LVC liell Ilionc

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325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET (iuni) sr.uvin: oi ii motto.

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RELEASE YOUTH ON BOND Pretl Phillip Sa)s H. Killed Stepfather in Sclf-tlefeiiM-.

CLINTON. la. rcb. n.i.-rt( Phillips, the young irsati who k!i.T and killed his stepfather. Samuel (Cub) Johnson, at FniviTal. i'riday nibt. was bo'ind over to the circuit i.;irt under a bond of $.".(!... alter a pieliminary lo aring la fore Harrv i:. Whttsel. justiie of th" peace. ".-: iday. IMiillip said he shot Joh:..-.a when Johr.son started toward i.wi with a hatchet ami wh.cn he was h"Ming his iick mother on one arm. T( -mother corroborated the story. Smalso admitted Johnson had thriat:id several times to kill the i,,.y. .Mr.. Johnson admitted her husband u.:.s regarded as a "bad" ch:raeWr. i'.tnl was furnished b- an. uncle. GRIEF FOR MOTHER CAUSESJ3IRCS SUICIDE Lucille Colglaier, in Year- Obi. r Hammond, sets Fire to Clothing. KFDFOIiD. Ind.. Feb. 11. The death of Lucille Colglazicr. 1 i ytlis old, daughter of Claude Colglazier. a farmer, west of here, who died of severe burns Monday, recalls the yuur.g iotim's affection and longing for h r dead mother. The mother has be. :i diad several years an.l recently, w hen the little girl was missed from the home and found at the mother's grave at the cemetery nearby, it required much persuasion to get her t leae the grave and return home. Since the death of her mother, to whom she was strongly attached, the girl had grieved almost continually. On Monday she obtained a match an I deliberately set her clothing afire. h r burns being so severe her death followed Tuesday. The funeral was canducted today at Pryantsville, near her home, and her body was buried besbbj the mother whom she loved so affectionately and had longed for after her separation by death. WAPA.SII. While the four-year-old son of Thomas Yater was eating bread at the supper table a part of tho bread became lodged in the child's throat with the result that death followed within a few minutes. GARY. Mrs. Kosa Kracis was run down and killed by a Michigan Central train at a street crossing. Tho woman'. body was thrown against tho engine cab, where it hung while tho train had traveled two blocks. is survived by her husband. Andrew, and several children. Mrs. Soleta wa born In Poland in the yCar i$ec and luis lived in South Pend for a number of years. Tho funeral will bo held Saturday morning at S:H0 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church, Kev. Anthony Zuhowicz. C. S. i., oihciating. F.urial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. FCXKRALS. The funeral of August Podelwitz, 41 years old. In.:;; Division St., who died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock afier an illness of a few weeks was held this morning at S:0 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. oi!leiated. JJurial was in Cedar Grovi; cemetery. MAIlItlAGKs. The wedding of Miss Mary Pac.esna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P;iczesny. W. Dunham st.. and John Kmitek, was quietly solemnized Wednesday morning at S:C0 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Itev. Paul liaczaszek performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Josephtno Dworccka and Joseph Dworniezak. A reception nt the home of tho bride's parents followed the ceremony. Friday and Saturday 1 Gallon Catsup in jug 15c Bottle Snider's Chili Sauce 20c can Pork and Beans 15c can Tomato Soup Yellow Peeled Peaches, can Larke White Mackerel, 2 for Boneless Cod Fish, 1 -lb. package .... 2 lbs. Fresh Buttered Crackers Royal Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 10c package Baking Soda 6c 10c package Corn Starch 6c Bright Fancy Lemons, dozen J Fancy Cranberries, 1 3 quarts for A J C Fruit 6s3C Michigan White Po- ffj ! tatoes, bushel JJj J Sweet and Juicy Naval j A ; Oranges, dozen . . . i C ; Solid Cabbage, trimmed, f pound aC Baldwin Apples, bushel i 79c; peck & 3Lj Yellow Dry Onions, 1 A peck I C Home Phone 20s

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