South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1915 — Page 8

TO -S DAY, MARCH 2, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I j-.- . li ORGRE MMMW Claim Plumbers Are Charged While Gas Company is Given! Favor Replacements of Pavements to Be Made. On the. I-liu'.itinri of City Fimineer Cole, an' rilin i nee :imernlini? ;i section and also nivalin-- another .s v tion of an ordinance adoptci j-eral years for oj" riinu' in Mn t was presented to tht: 'om:imrt council Monday tvenm, arul after the- second leading. Has reft rred to the committee of ordi nam -s. According to .Mr. Cole, in an explanation to tho member of thu foLir.f il. it has been the practice to i'IkhV'' pliimi'trs. eontraetors and individuajs for cutting pavements of the city, while the xuh company was j'inntled to do this work free of charge. Feeling that this was not a fair proposition re h:id the city attorney draw up the ordinance which embodies that, hereafter a charge of jO cents be made to all, instead of the former fee of ,$1.50. Acrorinir to the ordinance it will be unlawful to cut or tear up any pavement in the city without paying the 50 cent fee. It also requires that a bond be filed, not less than $100, and not more than $5u0, that the pavemerit will the work be properly repaired when has be i completed. The pavement is to bt or under the su- , ' 'iced by the city, - 'on of the city engineer. The engineer will estimate the amount of pavement to be opened and a deposit of 5;:.0' per yard for sheet pavement, and $-.5o per yard for brick or macadam pavement will be. niade by the petitioner. In this way the city wil lbe protected and a firsA class pavement Kiiaranteed according to Mr. Cole. A continuous bond of JL'.ono can be filed, making it unnecessary for contractors to file bonds fur each opening in the pavements. The water works and electric departments of the city will not be required to pay any fee. The cost of repair to the pavement will be charged to each department making the opening. A report of the controller and the city treasurer w:us made and adopted. Claims to the amount of $::.54S.;$ were allowed. The following was the report of the city treasurer: ' Halance on hand Jan. 1915. $10,. 4 00..1S; receipts. $'.,:;' 7.7 disbursements, $ rJ, 117.5 5. Halance an hand Feb. 2 S, 1915, $7,446. ti5. TALKS ON SPRING STYLES BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB Miss F. W. """on nor, Chicago, gave a talk on Individuality In Clothes arul the Spring Styles, before the members of the department of home economics of the Women's club, Monday night. Miss Connor interested her audier.ee with a somewhat technical description of the latest styles and creations in women's wear. According to her the tendency is towards wide skirts. The Paris styles showed long tunics; but most people preferred the shorter ones. Sleeves might be long, short or medium. Kimono waists were good style, particularly in fancy and more elaborate waists The speaker urged her hearers to study individuality before selecting cm dors, styles and lines. y.i.kin; i.r.oo 31 1 mis. Frank Taylor, a memoer of the Lincoln, Neb.. Athletic association, spent Monday nignt in Mishawaka. He is en route from Toledo. O.. to Ileatrice, Ne,l., and is walking all the way on a wager of $0(0 put up by the athletic association. The distance between the two cities is 1.500 miles ami according to the agreement signed by both parties it has to he covered within 1 das. He is now two days ahead of his schedule time. He leaves here for outh t'.cnd this morning and will next head for Chicago. TALKS ON Kl'ssf A. " l.Ianchard Moore, formerly of the Cniversity of Illinois, delivered an Interesting lecture in the auditorium of the Mishawaka high school Monday evening on Lussia and her army. The talk was given to raise a fund for paying for the motion picture recently purchased for the high school. xnw kt i ixn. A new art club in connection with the high school was formed Momtay afternoon. Miss Catherine Lockhart was the organizer. The club will meet every two weeks. The membership is limited to fifteen. Miss Simpson was elected an honorary m nib. r: Lew II. Wallacr, prs;d-:;t: Mary Kaer. secretary-treasurer: Myrtle Clark, socal committee of one. WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK V Welcome Small Deposits. 4( f Intercut P-d on A(f. ( ?.vn Deros:t A FIR-v T-v AVO SAVINGS rc !:ANV. nasT TIONAL HANK.

FOB JUSTICE FOR ALL: i m I

Jt KkJl What's A Dollar's Worth? A dollar is a token, a medium of exchange. It is worth ju.it exactly what eu tan buy for it no more, no less. 1'eople who acquire allluence are people with the dollar sense th'-y know how to make each cent ru asiire alue plus. Values are measured by comparison with certain standards to .aid go by. 1'eople who spend money wisely think first. They get all the knowldpe t hey can. They are advertising readers. They me.-sure the claims 'made in print ana form their own Judgments. This Issue of this newspaper is a splendid place to begin the moneysaving habit of reading advertising. KILTIES BAND 10 TIE PART IN DOLLAR DAK Friday the Merchants Will Have Attractive Dollar Bargains Hundreds of Shoppers Ready to Participate. "The "Kilties" band of Mishawaka has been engaged for Friday, Dolh r Hay, and will play selections in ai! the stores which have signitied their intention of celebrating this lirst big shopping event in this city. The Highlanders will be on the war path from early morning until closing time and will doubtless prov an additional attraction for the hundreds of shoppers who will be in and out of the stores during the day. All the merchants are busy on their windows, and several of them have already completed their decorations. The bargains on view so far are attracting crowds to the stores and the store keepers are being importuned to lay aside some of their articles until Friday. That the dollar bargains on view are really bona l'de is acknowledged by every one. There is a line spirit of healthy competition among the merchants, who are vieing with each other in arranging attractive displays. The success of the undertaking is now assured, and it will, hereafter most likely develop into a semiannual affair. The country buyers will be in the city in force Friday, and every effort will be made to entertain them and to give them a good impression of the city and its live and up-to-date stores. Wednesday morning The NewsTimes will carry the first of a heavy series of Dollar Day advertisements, and subsequent' issues of the paper will contain a message from every one of the merchants who will participate in this, the biggest shopping event in the history of the city. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RIO CONSTRUCTION CO. Fred Rankert of This City Takes Place of Henry W. Marshall as Head of Western Construction Co. Fred Ilankert. the well known contractor of this city has been appointed president of the Western Construction Co.. ono of the largest construction companies in the state. He succeeds. Henry W. Marshall, who has retired in order to devote more time rind attention to the publication of the Lafayette Journal, which paper he acquired several months ago. Mr. Marshall has held the position of president of the construction company since the organizaiton of the concern. Mr. Kanktrt has for several years been president of the asphalt paving hrm of Kankert & Fggleston. and is a man of wide experience, and as head of the bi company will lind an ample tuld for his activity. He has been fortunate in tilling many of the big paving contracts in South Hend, Mishawaka and other cities in Indiana, Although his new duties will necessitate his being out of the city a considerable portion id" his time, he will continue to resioe here and to maintain his ottice a well. Hugh H. Conner, who has been associated with Mr. Kankert in some of his contracts, has been elected vice president and secretary of the company, with which he has been connected for the past 14 years as superintendent of construction work. The Western Construction Co. is not only one of the largest concerns of its Kind in Indiana, but also one of the most successful ami best known. It has handled many important contracts in various cities throughout the state, its annual business running into many thousands of dollars. L'nder Mr. Hank rt's presidency the company will enlarge its field of activities and enter the work on a more exttnsive scale than formerly. He haws for Lafayette Wednesday, where he will assume active charge of the a oi k. TOWNS WILL BE REBUILT New .mk 'ration Is Headed by Svwral Belgium Dignitaries. RERUN (via wireless to Sayville). Man h -. It is semi-wiiieially aniioi.need that n new association, the I'nion Des illes. h.'s been formed in t i-.-ds. with the object of rebuilding tlf d. v.stated town In Helgium. 1 h- assMTttion is headed bj- a number of P.elgian dignitaries of high st. adit. g and the German governorc lo ral of occupied Belgium has accorded th' body every po.sih! facility for carrying out its alma.

in lUrr.i j Times j Street ' 5 to The News-Times 123 S. Miin Bell 10; Home US. FOOR H FACTORIES INT TO LOCATE HERE Write Chamber of Progress in Reference to Sites, Labor Market, Wages, Etc. No Favors Asked. Three new factories are anxious to do business in Mishawaka. These are at at present located in Chicago, Peoria. 111., and Pittsburgh, Pa., respectively. Communications from the management of each of these were rej ceived Monday by the Chamber of Progress, and were read at a meeting of the members of thai body held on Monday night, by the secretary, Charles J. lloy. None of the letters mentioned anything about free sites, exemption from taxation or gifts oC any kind and each of them was of a strictly business nature. They asked for all the information at the disposal of the Chamber as to sites available, state of labor market, and the prevailing scale of wages. The secretary was instructed to send all the data possible to each of the correspondents. The great boon to thei city which has been assured by the action of the Woolen Mills Co. in adding substantial additions to its already large plant, and the ultimate employment of several more thousand hands, was commented on with a deal of enthusiasm, and still better times for the city were looked upon as a certainty. The Chamber decided to lend its aid towards boosting for the state bowling tournament which is to be held here April 10, and lasting lt days when it is expected that over 00 bowlers will take part. The Chamber decided to put forth its best efforts towards bringing visitors to the city during the tournament, and will work vigorously towr Is this end. A unanimous vote of thanks was passed to The News-Times for a recent editorial oi the work of the Chamber's lobbyists at Indianapolis. President F. M. Barrows occupied the chair. MISHAWAKA BOWLING NISH A v a i v a i a :a ;i i:. IDLRALS FI

Telephone Your lUrr.i

isi i:?t ir,o 4 7x ll 15 4 i:U 4 51! 1S2 1 4 2 1 47 471 ISO 180 ISO 540 12J 14y ITS 4 5; 118 118 US :J5 4 95 4 SS0 1H 7 2751 193 161 K,7 521 107 175 190 532 180 ISO 180 54 0 102 200 201 593 175 190 173 53S 32 32 3 2 9 0 939 93S 9 13 2S20

Cilery Bill Average . . . Aulenbairgh Handicap Totals . . Lott Bramwell . Average . . . Spaeth Bauerlein . Handicap Totals . N. Y. CENTRALS Kraus 133 Weiss 131 McNeill 100 Hawkins 112 Hoerstman 119 Handicap .... 230 IIS 135 111 137 127 230 113 128 111 mo 130 230 39 4 39 1 3 2 S 379 382 0 90 Totals 801 SSS 818 2507 REGULARS E. C. Ellsasser . . 174 Beamer 143 Mathcin 202 Yenn 95 Huber 145 Handicap .... ISO 191 130 170 9 3 170 IS') 115 12S 14S 133 100 180 480 407 520 o o 1 J 1 4 75 540 Totals 9 39 9 40 804 27 4 9 AGED RESIDENT DIES AFTER WINTER ILLNESS Mrs. Lavina Almack of 120 K. Marion st., died Monday evening about 10 o'clock after an illness of several months of the infirmities of age. he was born in Stark county, O., Dec. 22. 1SC3, and was past 81 years old. She hail been a resident of this city for the past live years, coming here from Witley county, this state, to live with her daughter, Mrs. William King of this city. Her maiden name was Miss Lavina Shorb, and she was married three times. Her first husband was Thomas English, who died 02 years ago. Her second husband was John Matson; he died 20 years ago. Her third husband was George Almack, who died March 3, 1901. She is survived by three sons, Andrew J. Matson. New York; F. J. Matson. Newton, 111.; Frank Matson of outh Bend. Three daughters, Mrs. David postman. South Bend: Mrs. William King, Mishawaka. and Mrs. Benjamin Larimorc, Barron Lake. Mich. Four sisters. Mrs. John Woodcock of Elkhart: Mrs. John Coble, Muncie. Ind.: Mrs. David Spohnauer, South Whitley. Ind.; Mrs. Enos Ruin, Huntington. Ind. Three brothers, Nattiamiel Shorb. South Whitley, Ind.; Jesse Shorb. Newton, 111., ami Thomas J. Shorb of Missouri. She is also survived by 2 3 grand children, 2 2 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Loren M. Edwards of the Methodist Memorial church will officiate. The remains will be taken to South Whitley. Ind.. for burial. MAY PUT BAN ON LONDON (internment May CToe All Public Placo at S P. M. LONDON. March 1. The Evening News stated Monday night that th ' Rritish government is considering the 'closing of nil public places at p. m. each night. This is believed to b" the first step toward meeting the conditions described yesterday by Chancellor Lloyd-Ceorge w hen he said work men in the armanent works refused to work a full wek because ;' strong drink, "which is doing more damage than all the Cerman subniarines put together". He announce! I then that the government propo d to deal radically with the question. In somo parts of Siberia milk is sold frozen around a piece of wood, which serves as a handle to carry it.

PATTERSON CONVERTED FOE OF PROHIBITION

The Detreit Tribune says of ex-(!ov. i Patterson, who will s1t.ak in this city Sunday evening in the auditorium of the MrthodiM Memorial church on' prohibition: "He is one of the best j known and eln.juent sneakers for the j cause of prohibition in this country, j eit.cieu goeinor oi icnnessce and during those- terms was one of prohibition's bitterest foes. In his speeches at that time he characterized prohibition as- the prolific cause of almnM every bill which had befallen his state and party, and as an infringement on personal liberty and property rights. "He became converted to the new Niewpoint that the general welfare of society was more important than individual liberty, whose strong advocate he had always been. From this rrew attitude he studied the liquor problem and came to the conclusion that prohibition was the only remedy for its evils." ITEMS OF INTEREST. Harold Ay res has returned from Lydiek. Mrs. Frances Case has returned to her home in Ed wardsburg, Mich., after visiting with JUr. and Mrs. M. E. Bobbins for the past several months. Miss Mabel Hesch has accepted a position with the Churngold Co. Mgr. Senger of the Century theater spent Tuesday in Chicago. Cus Lindahl of Chicago spent Tuesday transacting business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrisnian and family moved today from Merritield av. to their farm north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart and family moved today from their farm near Wyatt to this city. They have taken up their residence on Merriiicld a v. John T. Leyes. Benton St., who has been quite ill for the past week, is slightly improved." A fancy box social will be given at the Coalbush school Saturday, March 0. A met ting of the Helping Hand Bible class (of the Methodist Memorial church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fine Mason, 221 E. Third st.. Tuesday afternoon at 2: 3j . o'clock. This is the time for the .experience meeting and all members are requested to attend. William Hoerstman of the Herzog shoe store spent Tuesday in Chicago on business. City Judge Ralph Fieg returned Monday evening from a business trip to (mica go and Gary. The Epworth league of the Methodist Memorial church will give a hard times party Friday evening in the entertainment parlors of the church. Several unique features are promised. Henry u. Kremer of 54 0 Alice st., is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Mary Ward has returned to Elkhart, where she will resume her duties as nurse at the General hospital alter a six weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Garry have returned to their home in Van Wert, (.. after visiting with relatives here. C. B. Hartwick, for the past three years head commercial artist of the Kale Sign Co. of South Bend, has accepted a position with the Charles Roy Sign Co. of this city. Sparks from a chimney at the old Hubbard homestead at 1 OS N. Mill stw caused a roof tire early Tuesday morning. Chemicals were used in extinguishing the blaze. The damage will amount to about $5. A meeting of the Civics department of the Mishawaka Woman's club will be held Thursday afternoon in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church. Dr. Vickery of South Bend will deliver an address on "Recreation and ducation in City Life." A building permit was issued from the ollice of the city clerk Tuesday morning to J. A. Roper for the Zigler Stickler Lumber Co. for the remodeling of a building at 210 E. Second st. The estimated cost of the work is placed at $::u'. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse of Cleveland, O.. who have been in the city for several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bussert of K. Grove st., have returned home. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local postoiTice: Miss Georgia Adams, Mrs. John Baker, Edward Black, R. Brukman and Tendell Kiss. MANY MEN PUT TO WORK Railroads Operating Out of Chicago Employ l000. CHICAGO, March 2. The army of unemployed began to look like a corporaPs guard Its complete dissolution is promised in another month. The railroads operating out of Chicago announced that 25.000 of the army had ben induced to des'crt and join the ranks of laborers who started Monday spring track and right of way repairs. Within two weeks the railroads will have taken 25,000 more from the ranks of the unemployed. SEVEN TOWNS CHANGE ON LIQUOR QUESTIONS BOSTON. March 2. Returns received from 758 towns holding annual meeting show that seven changed sides on the liquor question. Clinton went no-license for the lirst time since Uo0, Athol. Norfolk. Oxford, Shelburne and Natick went no license. Leominister Hopped to- license by 12 vote. Middleton voted license by one of the largest majorities in the history of the town. Hanover not nly turned out the biggest vote in history, but also marshalled 10 o women at the town meeting. This display was due to the offer of 50 cents each for every woman present, made by Everett Hall of NewYork, ami to offer of $250 of town improvements and on condition that 200 women turn out. SEARCH FOR WRECKAGE OF GERMAN SUBMARINE W HYMOl'TII. England. March 1'. A naval tu--r wa sent out today to search for wnckage of a German submarine whi-h is believed to have been dest roved ly- the steamship Thonlis in the En-li.-h channel off this port v s'.-rd-iv. According to Capt. John AV. !Ml of the Thordis a submarine rireil a torpedo at his ship, but it mis-, d. Then the Thordi was s. !it ah ad at full sped and rarnni.-d the sa'. marine. Afterwards oil was ohserva d on the surface of the water and the crew of th Thordis concluded that the submarine had been sunk. HAMMOND. Alleging that he has been b.iveotted and d image.i in his bus:. less by tr.e local 1 rotnerhoo 1 of : rirtcrs I'.ral d curators. I. L. Cohen, a non-union contractor, has sued the '.al organization for M0.0O0 dam-fL-cs. Cohen names SO defendants In his bi'.l.

TRAGEDY OF POVERTY IN WOMAN'S EARNEST PLEA FOR GARDEN PLOT

Gentlemen: Can you let me hae a garden spot clost to wher i lie. My Husban has had work onley part of the time this Winter he is a Blacksmith But has no work at his traid. He is running a truck he is a man that w:ll work at eny kind of work he can get. I have bin sick all winter. The Doctor seas i must be out doors in the air and sun so that this would be a good chance for me to help my Husban out of dct Being out of work so much and costing so much for me we had to keep a Lady to stay with me and We got in det so if you have the ground i would be ever so thankful if you would let me have a spot clost to where i live. There is a lot of vacant ground right back of my house but i don't know who it belongs to There is a man lives clost here that knows who it belongs to but wont tell Because he gets paid to cut the weeds and keep it cleaned up. The above is one of the letters received by the municipal garden department through Recreation Director F. B. Barnes making application for one of the vacant lot garden plots and it is characteristic of a number of others that have been received. It reflects the need which the vacant lot garden plan will till in supplying work to the worthy unemployed. The applications are being liled and will be acted upon as soon as the details of the plan are complete and the lots donated to the cause are properly classitied so that they may be divided to the best advantage to the neighborhoods in which they are located. Standardize Gardens. Standardization of the school gardens has been accomplished by the special school garden committee which will handle that phase of the city's garden project. The Chamber of Commerce has been asked to offer prizes for the best school gardens and

Garden Committee, Room 119, High School Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Gentlemen: I hereby apply for a garden plot. Name Address I am in the School District. Occupation Are you employed now ? Garden Committee.

JIKMMEN. Albert Hans and family of South Bend were Bremen visitors over Sunday. Ernest Annis, our eighth grade teacher, was in Plymouth Saturday. Lloyd Yockey of South Bend spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walter returned Sunday from a three weeks' sojourn at Tampa, St. Petersburg and other points in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Listcnberger were Chicago visitors .Sunday and Monday. Harry Kinzie was visiting the fore part of the week at South Bend. W. D. Wright returned Saturcayto his chicken farm at Woodville, Ind. The body of Michael Smith of South Bend was brought to this city Tuesday for burial. He was a brother of John and Harvey Smith and Mrs. John Hers of this city. The funeral was held in the Evangelical church, conducted by Rev. Grisemer. Burial was in the city cemeteryMonday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Daniel Swartz, occurred the marriage of Miss Edna Brown and Asa Gill, both of this place. They will be at home in a cosy little cottage already prepared in "Sunny Side." Mrs. Peter Palmer, sr.. died Friday night after a lingering illness, incident to old age. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Reformed church, conducted by her pastor. Rev. E. F. Meyer. Burial was in the city cemetery. Franklin Fisher, a life long resident of this community, died' Thursday night of internal hemorrhages after only a few days' sickness. Mr. Fisher was a highly respected citizen, an employe of the Radiator plant for many years. .The funeral was held Sunday at 10 a. m. from the Evangelical church by Rev. Pence. Many beautiful florai tributes were sent by his co-workers at the Radiator plant. The pallbearers were chosen from among the foremen of the different departments. Mr. Fisher leaves an aged widow and two sons. Burial was irr the Huff cemetery on the Ridge. PORTAGE IMLUKIE. Mrs. George Clark spent several days last week near Osceola, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Charles Johnston and family of Warsaw, who spent 5evcral days at this place, helping take care of Mrs. Johnstons father, Solomon Rhoades, MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WANTED A ccmpetent stenographer for local factory. State age. sex and wages expected. Box I, NewsTimes, Mishawaka. UPIIOLSTEItlXG. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING Mattesses made over; box mattresses made to order. Orders taken for rugs rewoven from old carpets. W. Schultz. 120 E. First sU Home phone TOO. roil SALE Eight room house, modern 317 Forest av.: half block from (ar line; half block from river; across from tennis court, Battell Park. Apply r.17 Forest av.; Homo phone 269A. FOR SALE Five-year-old horse, broke double and single. Weighs 1100 pounds. Inquire McDowell's barn, 224 S. Main st. Weaver Detective Agency .T M. Weaver. President W. A. Martin. Mannjrer. Main Office JftTeroa BuiMIng-. South Itend. MUuanaU Branch. ?,(0 lai-t Mghth M. Home I'hone 5312. Criminal aad missing property traced. lviIfn- e.il!tctel and Information oNtair.l in all matters of a prlvatt nature In city or country. Shruliwing a specialty. Lady or gentleman operative.

will act upon the request in the near future. The following standards have been set for the school gardens, and will be submitted for tinal action at a meeting of the garden department Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the office of Mr. Barnes: 1. Gardens limited to children of sixth and seventh grades. 2. Size of individual bus to have area of 200 square feet, dimensions to be insofar as possible 10 l.y JO feet. 3. Seeds must be purchased through one agency so that they will be uniform in quality. Plants md sets, likewise must be purchased at one nursery through the central garden committee. 4. All gardens must follow the rules laid down for a typical plot which will be laid out by Bruno Nehrling, garden expert. 5. Uniform expense account must be kept, blanks for which will be distributed among the gardeners. To Provide Suinr ior. Efforts will be made to provide a supervisor for the gardens during the summer months, some expert to whom the children may come for .advice' and with whom they may meet at stated intervals. There will be local exhibits and one big central exhibit at which the prizes will be awarded. Three prizes will !e awarded for the most successful individual gardens and for the best school gardens as a whole. Photographs will also be taken of the individual gardens to be framed and hung in the school rooms. A meeting of the vacant lot garden committee to have been held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock will meet Wednesday at that time, when the general garden committee will meet. All interested in- the garden projeet are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Herewith is a blank application which may be filled out by any worthy person, who may wish to work one of the vacant lots in" lieu of other employment, and sent to Municipal Garden Department, hih school building, care of F. B. Barnes.

who is seriously ill. returned to their home on Sunday. Mrs. Susan Arney entertained a fewfriends at dinner on Sunday. Miss Florence Yite a ad Harvey Gilbert were married Feb. 2 4 at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yite. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith entertained several guests at dinner on Sunday. A. H. Svlathein Real Estate and General Insurance Business Agency of the Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Life, accident and health insurance. Employers' liability and fire insurance. Automobile insurance, covering liability, property damage or fire. Home Phone 272 113 Lincoln Highway W. FINCH EtSPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service Mlslvatvaka. 202 N. Main Street ttoth PhonM 100. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT "THE THEFT OF THE CROWN JEWELS" Knlcjii Spcx-ial Feature in Two Parts Featuring ALICE JOYCE Probably no other pors-on of modern times lixi- ncr worn s great a fortune In sms. Few Ktiple hate ever mh-ii $1,000.mm ttortli of jewels. The faet that thi- picture mm the king' ransom in precious stones will arrm the curiosity of etery uuin. woman and child. KELTC; COMEDY "THE GRATE IMPEERYUL SIRKUS COMINC; TOMORROW Tlie Ninth EUole of "THE MASTER KEY Matin ee 2 D. m.

I :!c :.: NEWS OF INTEREST j- TO POLISM CITIZENS J- -'j - . - ' - - -T ' ." - T i T" f f ! PEKsoAL.

Miss Sophia Lir.-z-wsk;i or" E'.khait has arriv t-d -here t.r a f .-. d.iv" with Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert MimLzak. M5 S. W.ilnut st. M;ss Gertrude Pr.--zv ::.-ka. 7 i j ! Grant st.. has gone to Cl.U ago to ' spend three weeks with hi r a..nt. Me. itold Frbanska. ; Julius Gruiika. 1 i' t M i . hi .: .. a a... has left lor Chi, ao t.. n.ak- h.j home. ! M;s Antoinette L-ir.ska. who la.., I been here for a few days vis.t'.ng with j frrends. left Monday f--r her lui:... ia i Michigan City. Mrs. Helen Wronik arrived !.t:c today from Detroit for a d.e, visit with relatives and fr.end-. Stanislaus Tomaszewski, S. Han. a st.. will have Wednesday for n ttended visit in Detroit. While lb. lu he will be the guest of his dau-htti, Mrs. Frank Miller. Edmund Eudlewski return, d M dav to Milwaukee after a briet ! .-- ! in ess visit here. Stephen Hocki has arrive. 1 hue ! from Chicago to make his home. I Peter Gajcuski has returned lu Chicago after a business visit her'-. Paul Andrejew ski of Toledo, is .i; the tity visiting with friends. Rev. John Hosinski of East Hammond arrived here Monday to parii ipate m the mission lt ing held at Hedwige's Catholic church. Mrs. Mary Antouisiak returned today to her home in Chicago afur a few days' visit with relatives and friends here. The condition of John Androwic:. W. Sample st., who has been critically ill. is now much improved. Jacob Jaworski arrived here tins morning from Detroit topend a f w ! days with friends. Victor Marusz has arrived heie from Eri. Pa., on a business transacj tion. Joseph Rrzezinski of Pulaski. Wi.. formerly a resident of South Bend, is in the citv visiting friends. Michael Bielcwski, who has b . n here on business, left today for Chicago. Theodore Kucin-ki, W. Jefferson si., left Monday for Toledo to spend scvera I days with friends. Mrs. M. Krzcszevv ska has arrived here from Otis to spend a few davs with relatives and friends. She is the , guest of Mrs. Boinska, S. Walnut st. frank Karuszynski of Chicago ar- : rived her - on business. Bronislaus Mysikov.ski. who has been here on business, left today for Gary. Joseph Panczueh of Pittsburgh, arrived here Monday for a week's i.-ii with friends. He is the guest of Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Milccki. Walnut i?t. Theodore Malinski. Prairie av., h;is returned from Grand Rapids, wluie he has been for a few days visiting with relatives. i Victor 1 1 rammer left for Niles afur 1 a brief visit here. ! -Frank Skowierski. S. Chapin st., left Monday for Milwaukee to spend two i weeks "with friends. He will be the ! guest of his cousin. John Wiarek. Matthew Szydlccki returned to Hammond after a short visit here. SOCIAL EVENTS. The military rank of Falrans. Z. Ealieki, No. L will hold its ccrcics Wednesday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. The singing rehearsal of the Lady Falcons choir of Z. Balh ki No. 1, will be held Thursday evening at ?::'.'i o'clock at Z. B. hall. The exercises of the K. Pulaski ! Falcons will be held Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. i NoTirn. L. ( . O. M., Mishawaka lodge. No. ll' ', 2. Nomination of offict rs Tin sday evening. March L All members are requested to hr present. FRANK KONZEN. Secy Ad vt PRESIDENT IS NOT COLD Wilii N Compared to Lincoln and Wa-hington. NEW YORK. March 1!. Pres't Wilson was compared to Pres't Lincoln in l is attitude of alertness by Dudley Field Malone. collector of the port of New York on Monday In an address at the west side V. M. C. A. "Lincoln and Washington stood alone and were accused of ling co! d." he said. "But time proved them and it will prove Pr s't Wilson." TOO I. AT II TO ri.AMI'V. WAN'J'i:i -Office t."V wiili i. M -f !. gn.nl penninn n L'-.-eie v.;,.,.' lt tdii.tf. Apply by i.-tp-r. bin!-il .Mfg. o-i:iim;T NOT 1(1 S';!- f hi.li:ih;i. St. .I"-;1 rnil.?. In t!i" St. .bepli Su r '.:iT. !''- r n. -try term. i:b".. ':,:;-. V-. JJ' V'.r . Ten t II'i.ii!i v .!-'i.i I I-r . t !. I'..- it kl.iovn. tl.it ti.- :i!..'V-!.:i:.i 1 i-ta i tl t if f l,:i, fj;.-d in t! ffl.-e ..f !!.. l-rk 'f s.ii-1 e.ii'.rf .:;i '.. i: T ,'iu'.iiit 'i-l !-'m-I.i i-t hi tl..- :. !."V- -Hi-'- ? :!i'-r with :i j.reper :iff:'!iit t!i:it s.ii.I i. f. :,1 i rit N i-a ;t i--M tit of ti - : it- f 1 in! i.-i ii.i . S;ii! . f t: f is !. r-.-'.y i r - ' i T . I tli. vM cti:.' ui'i -1 a -1 1 f. t triil : th 'JZ ! .f April I'.ib".. :!m- v j.,,. !., irg te ! i!:y "f ! i f t.-rm .'iM f'.tirt T Wlii. il ci, :n i.-ci .,t t!.e it V f S-'It' P.. -la I. on !'. .".a Wc.:,e-.!n v in I'. br-i.-i-i: r en v. Id. li 1 1. -iy . 1 1 . 1 b-fe.i.I;i'it r-. pared tO Mpjic.ir tu .ild M'tlei. ;i:. M. 1! A A P.. 'Vrk ;i:. w. SANJiS. Atty. fr Plih.tiff. i r This is lhe Stove Polish YOU Should Use TTS different from I others because more care is taken in the niakins and the materials tied are higher grade. Black Silk MVice a brT:iant. ri.t? polh that dees not rub c:T cr dust r.f.anJtiie fhineli-.: focr t;zr-s as Icr.z as culinary stovj polish. lel on stoves aaj soLl by hs.-tl-va.re an 1 grocery tloalers. Aii w ft w a tr;J. L's it on your rook tOTm, yr:r p .r'vr r-ivf w o;r rim rs --. if y,, dor. t f - 1 it th9 bt fttov pUh ycxj vr u&oj. yoir ik-fcior ':"r.if to r-?url ir Urv. J - -1 -1 on Llak fc. trfov I'wi. Black Silk Stove Polish Work. Sterling, Illinois IV BUck Silk ATrDrlg Iron rnml I BUck S'lk Mtl fllik tcr r.. ul orti&os. It Lj no h;-oaJ (jtukog satocawtt, T

Stove Polish.

I iwiiiireiirrya&AttLl

s wm : x km ii i.aai-r