South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 75, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 March 1915 — Page 2

TlIlAV, MAKCII lfi, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Fl PROPOSITION 10 BED1SCUSSEDTHURSDAY

Plans For Improvements at Springbrook to be Presented at Mishawaka Meeting.

According to the prospectus which was present d to the proposed St. Jofph Fair and Anius'nunt association whieh vill provide for both a city MiiusiTiiont park and a rounty fair grounds, a c-r lisurn, a half-mile race track and a -2 0-yard straightaway track, a live stock pavilion and a concrete grandstand are to he home of the leading features. K. J Dailey, manager of pringbrook park and who is at present boosting1 the joint amusement park and fair grounds proposition Tuesday gave an outline of the prospectus. The coliseum according to plans. is to provide first a place for the holding of conventions. It will he of suitable dimensions to adequaK ly c are for all delegates and visitors to all state and local meetings that come to .'outh I lend. Second, it will furnish space for all kinds of manufacturers and jobbers displays. Third, it will be the main exhibition place for county fairs. The half-mile track will provide for horse races, automobile races and motorcycle runs, in addition to other ontests that require a long run. The -20-yard s'-aightawuy will provide ample distance for all contests that are part of big athletic meets both for city and county. The pavilion will be primarily for the exhibition of fancy live stock during a county fair. The concrete grand stand will be bui't overlooking the race course and athletic track. The whole is to be surrounded with a liiuh, ornamental iron fence with an appropriate entrance. All ground not in immediate use for amusement and fair purposes will be converted into a beautiful park by expert landscape gardeners. According to Mr. Dailey the proposition Is meeting with enthusiastic support both in South i'end and Mishawaka. A meeting of the committee of now in charge will be held Tnursday night at the Mishawaka hotel to lay the sen emu before the Mishawaka business men. Mr. Dailey stateil Tuesday that similar propositions have met with success in Indiana -ities. Annual dividends of from ID percent to '.)'.) per cent have accrued to stock holders. The Fort Wayne association was cited as an instance. This organization during 12 years paid from six to 10 per cent dividends annually and at the end a 210 per cent dividend was distributed.

LABOR AGENTS CONSIDER BID FOR PICKLE PICKERS

I 'inployineiit J!tirati and Trustee: Ollioo ;icii Opportunity to Deal In Futures.

That the outlook for the labor situation Is picking up was evidenced Tu sday morning in the neighborhood of the office of the state free employment bureau where interest centered around a call for pickle pickers. Not having any pickle pickers on his list of the jobless. .-upt. Murphy picked up the call for pickle pickers andpicked his way across the alley to the otfice of (lus Klingler. township trustee, where there ensued a brief conference on the question of picking pickles. The call for pickle pickers came from Albion. Mich. This gentleman wished to know how many pickle pickers could be supplied for August and September. He said that a pickle picker could get u share of the crop which would net him at least $1.ZQ a day. After fully considering the question of pickles and pickle pickers it was decided by Murphy and Klingler that whereas there was an abundance of prospective pickle pickers on hand now yet they could not certify precisely as to how many pickle pi .;ers there might be to pick from when the pickle picking season came around, for at that time many of the prospective pickle pickers will have been picked for other work.

WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC FEDERATION AT MEETING THIS EVENING

POLISH PEOPLE WILL CELEBRATE ON MAY 2

Hlection of officers ami the perfecting of the organization will be the final step in the creation of the Amateur Athletic Federation of South I'.end at the meeting Thursday night of the promoting committee in the office of Recreation Director F. I . llarnes. At this meeting the nominating committee will make its report of the slate it has selected for the llrst officers. This slate Is as follows: President, C. K. Ientz, Singers; first vice president. F. A. Marowsky, Turners and C. Aranowski. M. It. Turners; second vice president. Charles Guthrie. II. N. S. St. Patrick's and Dr. I'. 1 1. Myers. C. A. C: third vice president. S. J. Kloslnski. Z. 1J. Polish Turners and F. P. P.eczkiewicz: secretary. Ordo Harrett, St. Joseph II. X. S. and otto ( Osborne, high school; treasurer, William Studebaker. Studebakers and Dr. K. Moore, Y. M. A.; athletic council, J, H. Miller. Y. M. C. A. and Fdward Koenig, public schools. An urgent request is sent out that all athletic organizations In the city send out one or mor.'s representatives.

IIcri-is Will 1m Held in Commemoration of F.nactment of Constitution in IT'.M.

On Sunday evening'. May L the Polish people of the city will celebrate the liMth anniversary f the enactment of the Polish constitution. This celebration will be held in St. Stanis laus church under the auspices of the federated societies of St. Stanislaus H. M. parish. There will be a varied program of music and speeches at this time. The meeting will be presided over by llev. 1 1. Mareiniak, C. S. C. pastor of St. Stanislaus church. An address will be made by Atty. John Huezkoski on "Fo!anl At'icr the War." and one by Father Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of St. iledwige's church, on "The Toleration of All Religions Fnder the Constitution."

won. i) Dorr cmi.n. Ha i ley kob rtson and wife have petitioned th. ( ireuit court to urant them permission to adopt Dallas Meryl, two eirs old. The mother of t lie child has given consent to the adoption. The whereabouts of the father iK unknown.

AGRICULTURAL EDITOR TO ADDRESS CHAMBER Methods for improving the rela tions between the farm folks and the city and means by which the Chamber of Commerce can be instrumental in bettering conditions, will be the subject of which J. H. Drown, agricultural editor of the P.attle Creek Knquirer will talk at the Thursday noon Chamber of Commerce luncheon to be held at the Oliver this week. Mr. Drown is a keen student of the general movement throughout the country towards the consolidation of farm and city interests for the mutual progress and has brought about a number of notable reforms in the food town. lie is a recognized authority on farming problems, having been affiliated with the agricultural journals for the last 20 years.

TRY SUIT ON ACCOUNT

Action to Collect S 1 112.10 Taken up in Superior Court. The case of the Sulzberger & Son Co. of America, against the South Mend Mrciid Co. and the United Dread Co.. to collect $121. 10 alleged to be due on account, was taken up Tuesday morning; in the superior court. The case has been appealed from the justice court. The plaintiff is represented by Mclnerny, Mclnerny, Ycag. lev and McVieker. The defendant is

represented by Anderson, Parker, Crabil land Crumpacker and by Kich and Rich.

BRAKDOW-DURRELL CO.

WOMEN'S STUNNING $25,00

can Rim sin msi r

i! n

mil mi

On Sale Wednesday

1 .

Women who keep in touch with fashion will be among the first to appreciate the exceptional beauty of these suits. They are copies of original Paris models modified to meet the requirements of the well-dressed American women. One suit, a broadcloth military style (black, navy and sand) that buttons right up to the chic rolling collar, and flares slightly below the waistline, has two side plaits down the back, giving a natty panel effect. Another model, of gabardine (black, navy and sand), is equally beautiful, and has a very novel cutaway coat, flare silk collar with tabs, large re vers, belted front and back. The skirt is a full circular modI Ith fitted yoke. We particularly call your attention to the excellent workmanship of these garments the splendid tailoring that is only found in high-priced custom tailored suits. All sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust. But as the quantity is limited these splendid $25.00 garments will naturally go quickly tomorrow at $19.75, therefore we advise you TO PLEASE COME EARLY.

tsoiuliwect Ourucr MlcJilg-an St. and Jefferson Iilvd.

niu

;jc MPUQ OP INTFRFST

TO POLISH CITIZENS niivnis. Mrs. Michalina I'awlak, CO years

old. died Monday morning at at her home in Crumstown

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVK MOCK t'Mu.N STOCK YAi:IS. 111.. March 1C. HOGS Km-ii'i '-TX.i; market slow. Miole l'.wer. Mi. cd and butchers $.. 'nVj. O 'j.j; fe'-'od heavy $;..V.ii '.:-' ' . : ro;jh

altcr an

and has Ucnd for

ninths of heveral weeks. iShe was Lorn in l'oland lived in the vicinity of south

a number of years. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at y o'clock at St. Stanislaus

Catholic church in Koiliu rrairie.

Hurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Polish

PJIKSONALS. Anthony Kostnicki arrived here Monday Ironi Indiana Harbor to make hLs home. John DobLszewskI, who has been here on businos, has left for his home in East Chicago. Loo Czerwinski of Toledo is in the city on business. Mrs. Mary Turffowska returned to Michigan City after a few days' visit here with friends. , Fred Jablonski. Walnut St., has gone to Yet Hammond to spend a few days with friends. Joseph Hilarski arrived here today from Buffalo on business. Frank Kadzinski has returned to Laporte after a brief visit here. Casimier Hazinskl. .1(0 S. Chapin st., left this morning for Iviporte on business. Matthew-Kalinski of Clrand Itaplds. who has been here on business lias left for Chicago. , Mies Mildred liosinska arrived here Monday from Detroit to spend a few days with friends. Leo Sprezycki has left for his home in Milwaukee after a brief visit hero. Adam Lysowski of Gary is in the city on business. Sylvester Jazwieki has returned to Pullman after a brief visit here. David Martins of Chicago, is in the city on business. Miss Clara Uurczak has arrived here front Hammond for a brief visit with friends. Miss Lillian Dalka, S C7 Johnson st., has left for Chicago to spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. William Janicka. Mrs. Mieheal Stankiewicz. N. Olive st., is critically ill. Michael Komasinski, Pine st., is seriously ill. Le Nowicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Xowicki, 10i'4 W. Division st,, is critically ill. Mis Angela Corzela has arrived here from Buchanan for a few days visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Borkowicz, 71)2 Koseiuszko st. The condition of Mrs. Amionette Hon, Hine st., who has been critically ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Kleonor Jarmosz has left for her home in Whiting following a week's visit here with friends. Andrew Tuminski of Chicago, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left Monday for Indianapolis. Stanislaus Dembinski of Michigan City is in the city on business.

social i:vi:.ts. The military rank of Falcons. Z. Balicki, No. 1, will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The gymnasium class of K. Pulaski Falcons will meet Thursday evening at 7:'J0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The singing practice of the choir of Iidy Falcons, Z. Balicki. No. 1, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall.

$.'"i ;.so ; oulk i;.sei6.'..0. CA iTLi; nei -eipts ;.,'oo; market lte'Vs .".Mti.7o; c aud heifer.'7.7o; st'H kers ;iiid feeders "l.'.H'..ir; lfiaux i..Vio.OiJ; .-alvfs $j)'u lt.OO. Mil:!-:! Keceipts !.".. -oo: ui.UKct te.uly. Natic and vetTU ?7.1i"jn1."; lambs ?7.WJ ilu.K.

CHICAGO GUAI-N. CIIK'A(;i ), March 11. ol'KMN'S : WIIKAT-.Mav, $1.W to $1..7J; ( ui:.N-May, .".'., to !i ; July, 71-., OATS May, m t J uiy, PuliK May. 17.L0. lv.Ul M.iy, ;o.v0; .inly. $11.07. MILS .May, 10.17; July,

July,

to to

riTTMJlKCH MOCK. CATTLK- Sui)ly light, market steady. Choieo. j..'ij s.i; prime. $sjos. j." : pood. f7.Kas.(.K; tidy butchers- $7.Wii7.so ; fair, $7.(HKLi7.:;; coinui'n., $I.tR'y,j-p; -oinmon t good fat bulls, $-V).o06i 7.."0 ; eoinijion to o(.,i fat cows, i. Wi !..; heifers. ?7.00U7.ro: vil calves. .lo.tK' TO.rf; heuvv jmd thin calves, $7.o0' 7... S1IHKP AM) LA.Mlt.S-Supply light; market steady. Prime weathers. $svliVii, ."0: good mixed, .7.7."1V1G; fair mixed, St.;.7."i.7..-iO: culls aud coaniiou, $l.U0i.o.."VJ; lambs. .7.00 10..4J. IloilS-Keceiptx light; market fair. Prime heavy hog. J i.Vjf&'.'M; mediums 7.4"f7..'V; heavv yorkers, .7.4o'i7.r); liglit yorkers. $7.'J.".7.:;"; pigs, $7.001 7. ; rough;. $t.iH)fa(: ; suigs, "..(.(ii.j.oO ; heavy mixed, "."ii.7.So.

LAST III I1ALO 'C ATT L I : 1 ; e e i u t s K'.O

STOCK. heatl; nvirket

dull and steady. Prime steers, .vs.oVi. s.U);

buteher grades. S.".7of(i7.7o. CALVKS l!e( -eipts 100 head; market active and steadv. Cull to choke. $3.00$ ll.io. SHi;i;P ANI LAMiniS-sKerelpts ia head; market active. Choice lamb. $11. 00 r.flLi'O: cull to fair. .f:.0oe? 10.5o ; yearlings, VuK.j ,..7r. ; slieep, t.Ki.s.7.". IUHfS Ke ; -eipts 1UJ head: market steady. Yorkers, $7.."; : pigs. 7..'i0; mixed. .7.4or,f 7..".0; heavy. .7.107.10; roughs, m.(m)7.U0; stags. $o.00l ".r.o. CHICAGO GKAI.N. rilKWCO. March 11". CLnsi: : YVIILAT May. 1.7.7 S ; July, $l.lo-s; September, si. 10. (M)1L .Mav, 74; July, 7ti7. OATS-'May, .V.e, ; July. P(ii:i--Mav, S17.S0; July, Sl.s.o. LAUh-May, .SluJofi; 10.70 : July. .lo.:r.. KH'.S -May. $10.1.".: July, lu.17; September, $10.7.".

TOLLDO CHAIN T(LLIn. Ohio. Ma vch 1 V11I:aT- Cash and May, i.i:.v2. COKN Cash. 77; May, 7i;' j OATS Cash and May. Gl"4 KYi: No. J. $1.10. CLOVLlt Si:i:i - Prime. March. SVl-J1'. : April. fs.o' ...

ALSIKL Prime. casli. TIMOTHY Prime, cash. ..!(; April, $:!.IC.

. -( loe : $!.: : July

J uly, July.

i.S'

ash, and am!

a n d March, March,

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

ILMTISMS. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Anthony Flokow.ki. 1 2 2 W. Dunham st.. was baptized Sunday at St. Casimier's Catholic church. Uev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The god-parents were Mrs. S. Smogor and Stanley Flokow-ski.

Hora estwor, March

place at the child

IJIKTI1S. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IS 24 W. Poland St., a 1. The baptism will

St. Adelhert's church will he named Joseph.

Przson. take and

DEATHS

I'Ol LTKY AM .ML ATS. (Corrected Ihnly ly JimmirS Market, 123 XV. iefferson Illvd.) Pol'LTKYPaving 14: selling l'O. Vl-JAIi Paying TJl'.. selling 2.V. r.i:i;r Ko it -2o, Uuilius 1-. porterhouse G(K10, sirloin .'iT.c. nam-Selling 1' LAKD-Selling IV. I'KOYlMONS. (Correetod Daily by l YV. Mueller, 216 L. Jefferson Ulvd.) ruriT Oranges, per case ?2.o(). selling at L'i )ir,r0c per doz. ; lemons, per case $:t.,"i0, selling L'.V(;.. per do..: banaims. per bunch ."51.7"'. selling at .V-jUoe per doz. Yl-;;i-:TAr.Ll-:s t;abhnge, paying le. per lb., selling at ;'.c pi-r ll. ; potatoes, paying 40, selling at Otc per bu. lU'TTLIt AN1 L(H;S -Country butter, paying 'JOS ., sellins; 'StGi'.'' lb.: creamery buttter. paying -0 to per lb.: selling I'O to ."." per lb...; eggs, strictly frsh, paying l."c per lb.; selling "JJc per lb.

SLLDS. (Corrected Dally by U'arner liros. store, lit K. Wayne St.) TIM()T1IY.S;:.:.UI per bu. i:i:i CLoYl-:u-$.rr$io per bu. ALTAI. FA-SlOtfSll' per bu. ALSIKK CLuYi:U-$10 per bu.

HAY, ST ISA W AND 1'LLD. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller I lour nd IVm1 o.. 420 S. IUIiiKn St.)

:rU. selling at $H,,r,;is.

$7(i s, selling a

$10 and

mhs. hahhaka i:lli;v c()in:i:. Mrs. r?arhara Ellen Goheen, 5C years old, died Tuesday morning at her home in Center ttvyjnship. She is survived by her husband. J. W. r.o.

neen: a son. frank Uoheen; a daugh- t'x tcr. Mrs. Klva Scheidcpger, both ofr11.

t enter township; a sister. Mrs. Libbie Long of Mishawaka, and a brother.

rranK u. Miller of Klkhart She born in Ohio. September 15,

HAY Paying $1 STKAYV Paying

i0 per bale. i'UKX -Paying 7.', selling at s."ffi'.K. n.TS --Paying .V., selling at O.'rti.v. CLOYLK Si;i:i)-raying $7.50, selling at U.oo. ALSIKL CLOYLIl- Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at $1.

ALFALFA Montana grown, selling at

was

MHS. LUCILA SrsCHI TZ. Mrs. Iucila Suschitz, 58 years old. died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stanitz. 521 Indiana avc, following an illness of three months of heart trouble. Mrs. Suschitz was born in Austria-Hungary and came to this city live years ago Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church, Father Schcrer olllciating.

KI.Ol'K AND FKIID. (Corrected Daily by Knohlock and Hydraulic A v.) WIIL'AT- Payinu' ?L4.1 per bu. DATS Pay in e ." per bu., selling CnilX Paying 7oc per bu., selllus 1SYK Paying $1 per bu.

inz, C.V. 6oC.

FUNERLAS. johx w. tih:u Funeral services for John YV. former president of the South Toy Works, who died Sunday.

held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

from the residence. 1010 W. Washington av. Dr. James L. Gardiner and llev. Henry L. Davis otliciated. Burial was made in liivcrvicw cemetery.

Tcel. IUnd

were

LIYL STOCK. (Corrected Daily ly Major Uro., S. Li;an St.) hi:ayy pat s i i:i:i;s-rair to good, o prime 1 1 -j 1Hm;s-1.) lb-. up. .;.2-";..". LAMl'.S-Live OViT; dressed 13Q15C. TALLOW AND II IDLS. (Corrected Daily by S. YV. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Lougli 2:i--: rendered, No. 1, 47 No. 2, ?,r,(U: HIDLS Jreen. No. 1, lO-firi:-; cured calf skin, iodise.

WIVES CHARGE MEN WITH BEING CRUEL

CHRISTIAN' KAPP. Funeral services for Christian Kapp will he held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Jones chapel. Rev. Martin (loffoney officiating. Hurial will be In the city cemetery.

.Mary Rolilnger and I-thol Azelton Petition Superior Court t( Grunt

Dressmakers' Steel Shears 6, 7, 8-inch 29c pair

i " : h i im wm t a r

Borapeny

KIcinert's Dress Shields 25c and 30c

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

March Sale of Rugs, Linoleums Four Special Bargains in Rugs

9x12 $14.75 Axminster at 1 1-3x12 $16.75 Tapestry Brussels at . . . ll-3x?2 $19.75 Velvet Rug at

11-3x15 $46.50 Body Brussels $39.00 Great values in room size rugs.

.$12.50 .$12.00 .$13.00

Bissel Carpet Sweeper $2.50 to $5.00 Lady Mansfield Vacuum $5.95 Hoover Electric $40.00

SMALL RUGS 36x63 Bagdad Wilton $6.95 27x54 Bagdad Wilton $4.50 30x60 Tapestry Axminster $3.95 24x48 Tapestry Axminster $2.75 27x54 Brussels $2.98

March Sewing Week for Summer Wash and White Goods The old time adage, "A Stitch in Time," means be prepared when needed. Our stock is complete with handsome designs and colorings. -Wash Goods of Rice Voiles, Voile Crepes, Silk and Cotton Crepes in beautiful flowered effects on white and sand colored grounds; 40 inches Q0p wide, at yard Oub Robertson's Popular Voiles in stripes, dots, plain or flowered effects ; all 40 inches wide; 90 a remarkable value at uu

White Suitings or Outing Skirts A popular dress for summer 27-inch Poplins at 25c 36-inch Poplins at 39c 27 and 28-inch Pique at 25c, 29c and 35c 36-inch Bedford Cord.. 50c 44-inch Gabardines. .75c

45-inch Ottoman Cloths at

.95c

For Children's Suits or Middy Blouses 30-inch Kindergarten Cloth at yard 25c The "Windsor" Plesse Crepes A summer fabric that requires no ironing; 32 inches wide in striped 9Rn or flowered patterns, yard ilOb Soft Shear Spider Mulls at 19c yard A beautiful summer dress material.

M.-tI.

t a

10c

DC 5c 5c

SEWING WEEK REQUISITES Ar.- Ni'tiens ami of rti .ility. Ch rnrs5 !.n ?evir.$r r.;ateria;s arr r.--vr s-it if (a rtory nrwl pr.r ccjiv i!'.iv cowl mater". ils.

IKM -r.nln Cii.jn Cnr.l 2c Shirring Conl hk Iwill. o. M. O. r.ias v. n Tape. f yards for Columbia Finishing Hr.iM. ami colors, C y::rds for

Kadiant kirt J!raid, extra IP line finish. yards 10C Sty Us Vaxed Q Thre.i.l OC

Hrookcs Glazed Thrad J. O. Kind's oOO yard IList Inu Thread at. spool Giant Garnet Thread. 10-yard spool

J. t'v: F. Gn.itcs ."AO yard 1 Of4 Machine Thread, at spool... 1UU Tailors' Ghalk. for e Wood Hutton Molds, cross . . . l.'c Ivory button Mold?, li to l'Jc per doen. Maeliino Oil rc CO-ineli Tape Measure- -e Button Holes l."c ym-d Dressmaker Wire rc lo!t Snap Fastener Tape . . .ll.le yanl Kust Proof Hook and Kyo.lLe yd Snap Fasteners, U card? .Je Pickwick Hook and Kyes, guaranteed rust iroof. '2 tloen.-.'c Just KiRht Pins, H00 for. . . ..e. Skirt Deltin?. I l-'J incn. in black or white ."ie yanl HO yards NlndiiiK Taie .'2'2c S yards Herrine: llojie. .."e ami So Weighted Tape 10c yanl Acorn Seam Binding luc bolt Collar Stays, C for Tic 1-2 lb. box Dressmakers' Pins, needle point brass pin. .lITe lx LACES AND EMBROIDERIES NonshrinkaMe Laces, 3 inch wide, at 5c Shadow, Oriental Lace Edi:-

2 in 5 inch 10c

6-inch Shadow and Oriental Laces at 25c 1,000 yards 1 8-inch Laces, worth to S1.00. at 59c Gold and Silver Laces at 30c and 75c 42-inch Silk Nets, all colors, at $1.25 to $1.60 yard 4-inch Cambric Edirin, lSc value, at 10c yard 6-inch colored Embroidery Edging" at 15c yard 15c Corset Cover Embroidery Flouncing 25c yard 5oc Baby Flonncin.tr at ' 39c yard 4 2-inch Voile Flouncing; S1.25 value 69c yard

Beautiful Oil Paintings for 35c Mr. Wink, the wonder artist, will be with us only 10 more days. Those who have not yet ordered one of these beautiful paintings, we advise to come in at once You can get one of these handsome oil paintings with only S 1 .50 purchase and an extra charge of 35c for cost of materials.

DISMISS CHARGES WHEN LICENSE IS SUSPENDED

Charges of selling liquor on Sunday against John Verelle, CI 4 X. Emerick st., were dismissed hi city court Tuesday morning, following the announcement of Mayor Keller that he had suspended Verelle's liquor license for 60 dayF. Verelle also faces charges of a similar nature in circuit court, which will result in his trial at an earl date.

FOR JKFFRIKS AFTOMOWI.FS see Frazier and Frazier. (leneral repairing. Distributing agents lur

nosh r-tr.

magneto and Strom?. rg ' arhu-11S-1L'0 Lincoln way K. Adv.

SOAP OH HAIR CAUSE S DAM

NOT I CM Regular meeting T. H. 11. No, 41, tonUht (Tuesday) at the Loyal American hall on Wayne st. Every member requested to attend. Lillian Oltsch, scribe: Adv.

SARAH J. (JUAVIX Funeral services for Sarah (1 raves, 214 S. Chapin st.. will he held from the Jones chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. A. Allen officiating. The body will be taken to Ilopkinsvllle. Ky., for burial Wednesday evening at 6:20 via the Lake Shore.

THAW'S LAWYERS GUARD AGAINST "RAILROADING" NEW YORK. March 16. -To thwart the attempts of the state to railroad Harry K. Thaw back to Matteawan. should Justice Page's decision he unfavorable to the defense's motion to have the slayer of Stanford White returned to New Hampshire, from which state he was extradited for the ccn-

Chatging that her husband has at times struck her and kicked her until she was black and blue. Mary Rolinper has petitioned the superior court to L'mnt her a divorce from

William Rolilnger. The petitioner' fn-o t l-i -it f n-.-.r ni'irrioii in' I'll" W110

.. ttl ilivv. ... - I and lived together three years during which time her husband curs'.d her and threatened to kill her. She asks i for the custody of her daughter and

for her maiden name of Mary Livengood. Rthel Azelton petitions the same court to .urant her a divorce from Claude Azelton charging that during the four years that they have been married he has often come homo drunk and has abused her. The petitioner secured a restraining order to stop her husband from celling furniture and clothing at 1007 Cedar st.. which she says belong to her.

AX OYFRBURnnXRI) WIFK If the work that women do and the pairs they suffer could he measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Throug:h girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on. often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptom? of organic deranirements which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs

undoubtedly correct. Women suffer should not give up hope

until they have given it c. trial. Advt.

UFF,

SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALLS QUI

Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse."

After washing your hair v.ith s lip always apply a little Pandrine to t!iscalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Iietter still. us- -.;!; as sparingly as possible, and in-Kad have a "Danderir.e H.iir CIe!iir." Just moisten a cloth with ra rob-rine and draw it carefully thr'U:;b. : ir hair, taking one strand at a Time. This will remove dust, dirt and v. . -sive oil. in a few moments you will be amazed, your hair ill not only be

.n. but it will way. I'.ufiy and ;: !itind:n'. a:.d : os -s an ini '-n.par-abb-v"!tn-N and luMrc. lb -:d s ( l','ii:.-.P': and b :n;t jf ;::g i !i;:ir. n apoli.'it : f I.i!.!rir1" div-"!,.e; eirv ;mM i' it- ' '!.u -j i1!-:-:!; in; u .U th- s. a-p. ; -i" binu- and f.: Jlir.-.' bai-. l.m!- r :: is to the -,.':! what !'r.-h ; ra i ! i a : . d v n p. h : v : t ';!':, It go s ri'-ht to t h roots, it. . . - tt. and strengthens- tb.-ni. 1 1 ;'. i:i .i :oi life-; .rod - ; i ' T ' r-auso t ! balr ' jr-- !:;-'. and 1 e-iuTifub M-!j! I..-d.:. Vo. - :': idiots of l;.i i::.:n b..:r. -' 1 ' r bf.ttl,. ,f K'iv.v !:. r.'s T ! t"r-r.. :my dr. g sf rr" v t !! ' 1 '' -,; try it. --Ad .

IS BOUND OVER TO GRAND

JURY FOR ALLEGED FRAUD!

Ralph Hoick,

21 i:

spiracy trial. John H. Stanchrield ob- was bounl oer to tin-

taineel a writ of habeas corpus from grand jury bv Citv Jud-r

Sample st.. it court

W5f

Justice today.

Hijour of the supreme court

m:i(.s sriT o xotf. Alleging that there is $C"0 due on a note, suit has been brought in the Miperior court by Colirn. I.ev nson and Ptdowan against Carll & Lam to collect that amount.

Warner j

Tue'!av rornimr upon charges of j I

ob.aininc monv under false pretenses. Mrs. Winifred Yeoman of Mishawaka was eoui plaining witness.

Mie alle'-'ed that Heick presented a i

chec k fr $4nu to her which she supposed was fr J'JOO. v;jir siirnd it a.nil Heick was alle- d to have cashed it. Itond was tixed at rd0.

M:my new Pattern Hats are now on display in our trimmed hat section, worth to SI 2, all popularly priced $2.55, $3.55, $4.55

T H E

mmw mm

219-221 South Michigan Street. In Conjunction With The Independent 5c-10c-25c Store.

Wonderful Savings cn High-CLi;s Drills' IMilliiierv

AT THIS POPULAR MILLINERY PARLOR FOR WEDNESDAY

One lot of new chip shape?, latest styles and colors, choice ."

6on

WE TRIM HATS FREE

Bj.-uitin:! hemr shares. sailors. poke hor.nets.

etc.

Ml iV

.1 C v.

9Sc

Remarkable assortment of new Sprin flowers, choice

i; Pi IS