South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.U.NIAY, AIMIII. 12. 191',.

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n hvr J t 14 S. STRGBBELE1RE

SHOTS

ERIOUSLY WOUND lb

Relates Details of Shooting Following Discovery of "Party" by Spouse Returning Home Unexpectedly Victim Remains in Critical Condition.

Mr.. Tna Ftrobbeltire, under rx. aniinatlori ty Deputy Pro.--. Samuel Schwartz Monday morning, admitted that she fired the shot which probably fatally wounded her husband, Paul Strobbeleire. shortly after midnight Sunday. This statement was made by the deputy prosecutor after ho had questioned the woman for fume time. She Is bcintf held at the police station until her removal to the county jail where nho will bo held on a charge of assault with intent to kill pending the outcome of her husband's wound. Strobbi leire. who Is In .St. Joseph's hospital, H xtill in a very critical condition according to Dr. Van Itlc who is in attendance. The wounded man pawed a fairly good night but the physician expects no change in his condition for at least thref day. Imriw: her examination Mrs. Strobheleire told the prosecutor substantlonally the name story of tho affair as was given to The News-Times Sunday by her 16-ycar-old daughter, Germalne. Arrive! Home Karly. Tho victim has been employed at the Mivhawaka Woolen Mills, on tho night fhift which usually ends about 1 o'clock. Saturday night he got home earlier and on stopping to the porch saw his wife, another married woman and two invn bitting around a tublo drinking. His laughtrr stated that her father had frequently warned her mother against receiving male company during his absence, and that ho had occasion recently to chastise, her for her conduct in this respect. He had particular aversion to one of these two men he found in his homo, and bursting in tho door he at once proceeded to glvo vent to his frame, of mind by pouncing upon him and administering a wevere beating. While this was in progress the two women and the other man rushed from the house as did the one who had been on the floor, as s-oon as he was able to escape the infuriated husband, who was left alcne in the house with his daughter. Shoots Husband. This happened about 11 o'clock. Two hours afterward Mrs. Strobbeleire it-turned to tho house, and kno kinr at the window In tho rer.r asked for hrr clothes. ho wus told by her husband to come in and get them. Instead of doing so she knocked in the window breaking the. glass. Strobbe1. ire and his daughter opened the door leading to the yard, and just as they did fco the shot was fired. The daughter In describing what followed said: "As son as my mother saw that she h'd shot father she raised the gun and leveled It at me. I made a rush at her as did father, notwithstanding that ho had had been shot. After a sniggle we overpowered her and took the gun away. Father then started to look for a doctor, but had not gone mere thnn half a block when he sueMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. roil SALE Hard coal burner; cheap if taken soon. 211 E. Seventh st. FOR SALE Two r.0 and one 7 5 horsepower boilers, suitable for distilling mint. Must be moved at once. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. FOP. SALE Kino city home. 2 horses wagons of all kinds. Will give at bargain. E. Hantz, 120G Sarah st. FUK KKNT Four room flat, 41! 7 W. Seventh st. A. W. BENNETT virri:iu.HV snt(ii:o (Sinx-osor to Dr. McGrano) ornci: FINCH LIVEUV ll.K 21 r LINCOLN HKiHWAV WEST LOOK For this emblem on our windows. rinsT TKCST & 8ATINOS CO. In ttt war.: buiHins and cruier tia am usHnarrnont as FIRST NATIONAL nAXTX. MiSftanlra, Indiana. Insurance Department Mishawaka Trust &. Savings Company INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS "THE SERVICE AGENCY" DARL K. EHNES, Manager. Room 6, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Phones 78. FINCH &SPRA6UE Undertakers Ambulance Service MiljawaLa. 202 N. Main Street lloth Phone 100. i 1L

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ADMITS SHE FIRED cumbed to the loss of blood. Two men happened to hoc him and carried him back to the house. "We got Dr. Van Ilio on the telephone after which wo called the polico station and notified them of tho shooting. Wo did not know whcr mother had gone as .lio disappeared from the premises im soon as we took the gun away from ber." Taken to the Hospital. On the arrival of tho police at tho scene of tho shooting the ambulance was called and the man removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Motor Cycle Officer Potts and Patrolmen White and Sechrist then started In search of tho woman who hail done tho shooting and at 3::;o found her in a house of a woman friend on S?. Union st. They took her it tho station and then went after the two men who had been in .Strobbeleire's home when the fracas started, and succeeded in finding them at an early hour Sunday. They gavo their names as Camile Ardeel and Julius de Clerque both residents of tho west end. They wero taken to the police station, hut were allowed to go on putting up a $200 !,ond each. Tho name of the other woman in tho case Is In possession of the police, but she has not as yet been arrested. Tho woman who did the shooting is held, but no charge will bo placed against her until tho authorities aro satisfied as to the outcome of tho case. Ownerslih of Kevolvcr Mystery. Miss Strobbeleire told The NewsTimes thit the "revolver handled by her mother did not belong to her, and that none of the family had ever seen it before. She says her mother must have got possession of it after she had left the house when her husband came home. She also told the reporter that she had had some trouble with her mother last Monday night and that she had been sent from the home, but on the following day had returned on tho advice of her father. Dr. Van Hie who is attending Strobbeleiro at the hospital says that he shot entered the abdomen a little and to tho right of th navel causing five perforations of the bowels. Ho says tho man's recovery is doubtful. Tho bullet Is still in his body. When one of the neighbors entered tho house or the snooting shortly afterwards and before the doctor or tho police had arrived ho found Strobbleiro sitting up in bed, the revolver clutched in his hand. He told the visitor that ho was not going to take any chances of any of the men coming back to attack him. IPs condition Sunday night is unchanged. He is 42 years old and his wlfo is 3G. During Sunday Deputy Prosecutor Sam Schwartz was working on the case, having been notified of the shooting early Sunday morning. iielev ;ehi;i; surprised. Miss Helen Gehring, E. Eighth St., was surprised by a number of her boy and girl friends .Saturday evening. The affair was in honor of her 16th birthday a n n i v e r sa ry . Contests and games were the chief features of the evening. In tho bean contests Joseph Fetters and Miss May me llaab secured the favors. Miss (Jehrir.g was the recipient of a pretty lavalier from the guests, tho presentation speech being mado by Miss Ethel Kkier. A tine two-course luncheon was served, (.'overs were laid for '2o. WILL MEET. A meeting of the Kappa Sigma Pi of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening, when Installation of otllcers for the present term will take place. Other business will bo transacted. match ; ami;. liepek-s gold mkdals

Prltchett ir0 198 135 4SP Goodwin 1S1 140 ITS 499 Cray 1'ul 181 101 543 McCullough . ...177 1M L'OS S74 Cottom 179 132 ICS 479 Totals . SSS S40 S50 257S c nsekw.tive lifes Schnelle 10.4 1S1 151 496 Dennis lr,.". 117 161 431 Campbell 211 lS:t 102 OS G Casimir 1S: lf.s 1S2 539 Hart 1 S 5 1S3 16U 537 Totals y02 8 3 2 S55 25S9

DDIMP fTCC THEATER TONIGHT THi: rilTCKNTH STOKY OP tiiK "HAZARDS OF HELEN" THE ENGINEER'S PERIL" 1S.XAV IK.M. "THE WAY OF WOMEN" lifM'iitIn Mis Irene Hough, who was ouhI tho inot brauUlul tcleidioiu ojHrator In America. LDISON EDUCATIONAL PICTURE "CRYSTALS, THEIR MAKING, HABITS AND BEAUTY" KWSOV PKAMA 'BUSTER BROWN CAUSES A COMMOTION" comi.; vi:i.ii.y. APIUI, 21 "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE' '19 CO.MI N(I TOMO I II : W Francis X. Bushman in a two hi:i:l ixsaxay iiiama "THE SHANTY OF TDr4Dl INTO UTT T i 1 IlLiliJL-lMJ I U1.L.

Telephone Your Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118.

GOOD SCORES ROLLED If DOUBLES-SINGLES Pollard-Gray Tie' Up 1148 in Doubles, and Coble Ties Up 602 in Singles Lieber Gold Medals Lose Match Contest. In the doubles and. eiiiKles In the statw tournament Suadriy morning at tho ICllsasser alleys, two scores wero rolled that will stand, and perhaps lead the column for the balance of tho tournament. The Sunday bowllntf proved as interesting as Saturday evening and several hundred people visited the drives during the course of the morning. Some good ehxlbitlon work was put on by tho Indianapolis and- Hammond men and the sometimes successful efforts in picking big splits were applauded. In the doubles, Pollard and Cray, both members o the Universale of Indianapolis, rolled the splendid score of 1138, and Cray's score for three games was 575 and Pollard's 563. Pollard's big game was tho last, in which he got a l! 0 1 mark. The other two games llnished 181 each. Cray's big game was in the second, in which ho got 216. The high score for the singles was taken by Coble, also of the Universale of Indianapolis, who rolled a C02 total. Coble got two 200 marks in the series. Cotton of the Lieber Gold Medals rolled pecond place with a 599 score, three pin,s less than Coble's. Cotton pulled down a 217 mark in his last game. A total of 13 better than 500 scores were rolled in the singles Sunday. South llond Tc:m Wins. The big three j?a:no match series between the Lieber Gold Medals of Indianapolis and the Conservative Lifes of South Pend, which proved one of the features of the tournament so far, was taken by tho South Dend men by a .margin of 11 pins. The Indianapolis men bowled a 2578 total to the South Bend men's 2589. This game was witnessed by a packed gallery. During its course it was almost impossible to get Inside the doors of the bowling hall. The high score for the series was rolled by Campbell of the Conservative Lifes, with 211. High total also went to Campbell with 586. For Monday there will bo only one squad which will go on for live-men events nt H p. m. The teams which will bowl are the South Hend Bucktails, the New York Centrals. Unknowns, Amateurs, Flying . Dutch and Canadians of Mishawaka. BLACKBOARD TALK GIVEN ON DAVID BY DR. PALMER Before an interested audience in the Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. F. X. Palmer of Winona, conducted a teachers' blackboard talk Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in which he dwelt on tho llfo of David, particularly with reference to the portions of his life to be found In tho Sunday school lessons of the next three months. Dr. Palmer showed that persons should throw every bit of their power into Bible study, their eyes, their ears and their will. He drew lessons from the life of David applicable to the present day Christian. In studying the character of David, he referred to the following sub-divisions of his life: Type, meaning, location, tribe, relatives, ages, divisions, biography, qualities, and practical lessons. He asked the audience to state some of tho leading characteristics to be found In tho life of David and these responses were made: Earnestness, faith, gratitude, humility, love for men, courage, pcrsoverence, and contrition. In summing up the lessons from the life of David, Dr. Palmer stated that It is highly Important to develop well what talents God has given to one. Success, he showed, is dependent upon the manner in which one develops his talents. WOMEN TO MEET IN MAY District Delegates Will (lather at Mishawaka, Plans aro under way for the entertainment of the fifth annual convention of tho 13th district of Indiana Federation of clubs which will he held in Mishawaka on Saturday, May 2 2. The Mishawaka Woman's club and tho Patron-Teachers' club will bo hostesses of the convention. ITKMS OF INTFJtEST. Irs. Jessie Lan caster, 1110 W. Fourth Ft., has returned from a visit In Michigan City. Mrs. A. L. Furry. E. First St., spent Monday in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilklow and daughter, Georgian of Van Wert. O., are visiting with the former's father, J. Z. Wilklow, S. Church t. Mr. and Mr?. T. C. Morselly have returned to their home in Cleveland. ( .. after spending several weeks visiting with relatives here. Miss Lillian Wybrant has returned from Chicago, where she spent her Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. David Burkhart are moving from 312 E. Broadway to 20 7 E. Lawrence st. C. W. Wilke has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Miss Nina Moon has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hess have changed their residence from 733 Lincoln way E., to 4 20- Lincoln way W. Miss Anna Ganser of Laporte spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser, IV. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. It. L Mann, Lincoln way E.. are sending several days with the latter's parents in Osceola. Miss DeUora DeLaney has returned from a week's visit in Plymouth. MinrriNG or guild. The Westminister Guild of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at' tho homo of Miss May Dalton, corner of Mill and Eighth st. A large attendance 1 looked for. HirrruNs fhom kalamazoo. Miss Ickhart. art supervisor of the local public schools has returned fiom a visit to her her mother at Kalamazoo, Mich.

APO US S

FOR STATE BOWLERS Want Tournament For 1916 in Their City Think It Would Be For the Good of the Game in Indiana. Activities for the assignement of the state tournament for IS 10 are already under wray, and Indianapolis has placed a strong bid for the consideration of every bowler entered in the state event. Big cards with the inscription "Indianapolis Next Year." have been plastered in every available spot at the state drives with the view of getting tho tournament for the capital city. A canvass of the bowlers Saturday and Sunday at the Ellsaser alleys was made by the Indianapolis men bowling those two days, and they reported that the majority so far are in favor of the tournament being held in the central section of tho state. W. H. Reitzell, manager and part proprietor of tho capital alleys at Indianapolis, accompanied the teams from that city this week with the end in view of announcing the desire of Indianapolis bowlers that their city be given the 19 1G tournament. In an interview Sunday morning, he stated that he was of the opinion that it would be for the benefit of the bowling game for the entire state if Indianapolis would be given the tournament. At the present time the large percentage of bowlers are being drawn from the northern and western sections of the state, while the east and southern sections are losing a certain amount of interest in this big event owing to the distance. Indianapolis, however, has always well patronized northern tournaments and he feels that their city should get tho consideration this year. Mr. Reitzell, who organized four city leagues at Indianapolis, made up entirely of new bowlers, stated that he could guarantee the oiticials an entry list from Indianapolis alone of 3 0 to CO teams. The last state tournament to be held at Indianapolis was five years afro. At that time a good representation was secured, although the Indiana State Bowling association had been organized but one year. Every captain of live-men teams in the tournament this year will be given tho opportunity of casting a vote for the assignment of the tournament of 101C. Gary, which had the tournament last year, has also put in a bid for next year. TOURNAMENT SCORES FIVI-: MEN. Lieber Gold Medals, Indianapolis 2712 laaversais. Indianapolis Buehler Bros., Hammond ... n r o J - j 24D3 McCool's, Hammond 232$ o 2121 Fremonas, Mishawaka Flying Dutch, Mishawaka DOUBLES. Indianapolis.

Pollard 181 181 201 563 Cray 100 210 10D 575 Total 113$. Coble 170 170 17S 518 V. D. Pylo 189 201 162 552 Total 1070. Prltchett 173 174 1C3 510 Cottom 182 1S2 1J3 557 Total 1067. Goodwin 1S3 ISO 1S2 54T McCullouKh . ... 143 215 149 507 Total 1052. E. W. Piel 157 149 195 501 W. W. Piel 154 124 170 44S Total 9 49. Valparaiso. Fablng 148 134 155 4 37 Fabing 140 103 179 482 Total 919. Hammond. Farrell 2 05 1SS 175 5 OS Nelson 157 147 158 402 Total 1030. McCumsey 150 201 104 5 If. Fowler 149 140 1S9 478 Total 993. Meyers 107 169 17S 514 Rohde 183 155 13S 47C Total 990. Gieb 1 49 203 179 531 En right 16S 144 198 510 Total 10 41. Desmond 16C 154 125 4 4 f . Snyder 222 178 190 590

Total 1035. Mlhawnkn. Jackson 177 171 Jackson 101 160 Total 1032. 217 140 565 467 SINGLES. Indiana polls. Coble Cottom . . Goodwin . MeCullough Cray . W. W. Piel W. D. Pyle E. W. Piel Prltchett . Pollard . . McCumsey Enrlcht . Rohde . Meyers . Snyder . .

602 5 9 : 561 562 5 5 9 522 510 500 494 474 590 543 5 3 9 533 49 8 491 4S3 400 438 450 540 ! Cliel Nelson . . . Desmond . Farrell . . Fowler . . F. W Fabuig J. Fabuig 120 174 IUHTHDAV Sl HPHIsn. Bernard Hoerstman, 816 E. Poarti st., was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by 22 of his friends, who came to assist him In celebrating his birthday anniversary. Musical selections were one of the features of the evening and were contributed by the Misses Mary Hoerstman, Catherine Heurnmer, Mr-?. Charles Dooley and Peter Fetter. Games and songs were also enjoyed. ! The guests presented Mr. Hoerstman with a handsome umbrella, the presentation speech being made by Joseph Fetters. A tine luncheon was served. POLICE CHIEF RACK. Chlot of Police Krieter returned Sunday" from a trip to Los Angeks where ho visited his mother who is in failing health. During his absence the chief took in the fairs at San Francisco and San Diego.

205 195 202 1S5 197 217 213 150 193 . ...1G9 183 210 222 172 105 148 202 172 196 103 151 161 179 160 169 167 irS 143 169 160 Hammond. 1S9 203 198 177 191 175 222 128 1 89 109 174 190 145 184 109 172 152 167 137 174 152 1 4 1 6 ?, 149 100 1 4 4 14S 144 153 15 1 Valpa rat so. 168 191 181

LllWl FOR CLEVELAND. Mrs. W. V. Long. 318 W. First St.. has gone to Cleveland. O., on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Campbell. Stated meeting Ml.hawaka chapter No. 2C7. O. E. S., Tuesday evening. Advt.

BEST LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN When vour baby is cross and fretful instead l the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to. in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel tho irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best h.xative for children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or 'narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely, wlhout griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at flftv cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4 32 Washington St.. Monticello. Ills.

TO WIDEN SIDEWALK FROM CURB TO PROPERTY LINE At the Monday morning session of the board of pubiic works an improvement resolution was adopted to notify the property owners along X. Main st., on the west side of the street to construct the sidewalk from the curb line to the property line on the street. Estimates furnished by Engineer Cole pave tho cost cf the Indiana a v. pavement improvement at $11,805 and the E. Battell st. sewer at $9 00, local sewer on W. Eighth st.. between Spring and Wests sis., at $2,000, and the Clay st. sewer between Joseph st. and Wilson blvd.. $1,400. A petition signed by S. W. McQuillen and several other residents of Towle a v., was presented asking that some action be taken against the Western Construction Co., to prevent them from operating their plant at the foot of Towle av. this year. The petition was filed as it was stated the plant would only be used by the city for pavement patching in the future. The clerk was ordered by the board to notify property owners in the city to make repairs to several sidewalks which were reported to be in bad condition by Street Commissioner Doolittle. NEW UNION ROAD WILL BE INSPECTED TUESDAY The trip of the business men over the new union road Tuesday, promises to be most successful in point of attendance. Nearly all the tickets have ben disposed of and it is expected that over 100 of the merchants of the city will attend the outing. The train which will bo run over the narrow gauge railway from this city to the work will leave at 10 o'clock. Messrs. Reed, contractor for the work, will take the. excursionists in hand and will show them over tho road which has occupied several months in its completion. At noon tho Ladles Aid society of Coalbush Methodist church will serve dinner, and it is expected the return journey will be made about 4 o'clock. Those who have not as yet secured their tickets for the dinner should do so at once as tho number to bo disposed of Is limited. ISSUE BUILDING PERMIT. A building permit was issued from tho oiliee of the city clerk Monday morning to Cius Weber for Joseph Lamcrand for the remodeling of a one-story frame residence, 10x24. on Milburn st. The estimated cost of the improvement is placed at $300. VISITOR FROM VALPARAISO. Mrs. Casbon of Valpariso. Ind., is visiting her son. J. Casbon, 124 Lincoln highway W. AGED VETERAN DIES. MASON CITY, 111.. April 12. Horace E. Reason, for many years mayor and occupying other public oMices, is dead, 72 years old. He was a veteran of the Civil war and left a fortune. FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that is absolutely unemialed. Get from your druggist 1 oz. of Psrmint (Double Strength), and add to it U pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils will open, air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stubborn cough, hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial. mi if

O J Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

1 Jug Catsup

r.'"! ,i , ,-Tr,.-,f;.T.T

10 LBS. SUGAR, with $1.00

' ; 7 Order for Matches, 12 5c boxes , XDl AM,I3 1ft Ik Ck & IVivCy leg i B 3 lbs, for f Holland Herring, very fancy; regular $1.00 keg; price 4 Armour's Soup Salt, 5c sack for 10c canned Corn, 4 cans for 10c canned Peas, 4 cans for 15c cans of Peas, very special, 3 cans for.

..3e 28c 28c 27c

All Orders to Deliver Must be in before 10 a. m. to be

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Leocadia Kob-siak, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. I"rank KoU .-iak. 1 I W. Fisher st.. was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by lur s'h"!mates. the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The time was d l!r!Utully spent with games, mi:si- and contests. In gacsin contests, the favor was awarded to Miss Genevieve Ivolesiak. A delicious luncheon was served during the evening. Miss Kolesiak was prtsented with a pretty handbag. Thos- who attended were: Misses F. Cencelewska, M. Pappcka. C. Dominska. II. Cencelewska. II. Sledzikowska. W. Nowak. W. 'ies!o!ka. S. Mikolajewska. S. Kolesiak, G. Kolesiak and Z. Kolesiak. The monthly meeting of the 11th district of the Polish Falcons' Alliance of America was held Sunday afternoon at Z. I. hall. Delegates. Joseph Pitlinski of Detroit, and J. Maka of Hammond, were, present. During the business session John Rozplochowski. president of the Z. B. Falcons .f this city, was appointed a treasurer In place of Paul Niezgodzki. who is ill. The rehearsale of n play "Marcin Luba" will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The rehearsal of a play "St. Genevieve" will be held Tuesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Adclberfs hall.

FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kurok, OS years old. who died Tuesday ami son. John Kurek. 4'J years old. who died Friday, was held this morning at 1 o'clock from the residence. io7 w. Sample st., to St. Hedwigc's Catholic church. A solemn high mass was read by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. as celebrant. Rev. Casimier Truszynskl. S. C. as deacon and Rev. Roman Marciniak. C. S. ('., as sub-deacon. Burial was in Cedar (J rove cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ICuczma, Mrs. Antoinette Hermada. Mrs. Katherine Janowiak and Miss Mary Jablonska of Chicago. Mrs. Frances Madrzykowska. and daughter. Mrs. Sadie Krynkielska. Mrs. Antoinette Madr.ykowska and Mrs. Helen Madrzkowska of Toledo, are in the city for the funerals. BAITISMS. The baptism of a newly born son to Mr. and Mrs. John Burzynskl. S. Jackson st., took place Sunday afternoon at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubaski performed the ceremony and tho child was named John. The god-parents are Mrsfl Mary Woznlak and Steve, Frbanski. Helen Elizabeth, the infant daugh1LOW PRICES y net -a7 sp.

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Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

H- little Mustard

1 C lb-, of SUGAR, with f?A jL J $1 order or cr forii

6c ?, cans Indiana 22c Swovt, Corn U5r an Calumet HO Bakimr Powder XiHExtra Silted l-iirly Juno 91 r Pons, 2 iiis ..-1 2 largo (inn 17c 22c Tomatoes 3 H. Fancy Carolina Head Ricv , 2 can Rod Kidney 1 7 Roans .-ll" 3 large or 0 small cans qq Milk for ... - ... i3 : lbs. Navy Ol Reims . Z1C If) Rars Santa Clans, Eonox Oi lU or (ilos soap 01C 2o" 1h ;id T .V! 'I? 21c 5 lb-a-r 19c Star 3 rr)lN Toilet 1 fln Paer Shinola or 2-ln-one Shoo Poll-h 03 re naokages 1 flr .Matches Roll Phono

i25-327 S. MICHIGAN STREE; I Home phone Prompt Attention to 1'hone Orders. I 20CS

n n 2 iiCiici'' in .M VsrrfTi FT no on lf nLfiruiM ?1 V . .... MVXciiiilil tSLLL ZVKV ' f-.ww 5c cans of Beauty 9 ' Pililk, 7 cans for . . . & J kj 3 bars of Toilet Soap, very special for . . . A Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce, 3 cans for &J0 Hominy, three 10c f? cans for Lima Beans, J &,rs three 10c cans Kidney Beans, lS 3 cans for fJj 1 0 cans of Lye, very SDecial, 3 cans for. lJsJKj Dili Pickeh, g per dozen . . . J j 5c Sardines, O 6 for

t r ef Mr ;::;d Mr-. John K mKn'l-v, w .i ! i't. .! S lr-:.-- ..: rr.e.-n at St. Vimi- r's ".it ;ih - i.i t )i. K v. Stanisi uj Gr::.i, '. S. p.iMcr ef

tb- j'uNh. r -form d tk errtn.or.v. The g..d-p.ir r.s Mr'. Ilerm-i and Mr--. St !a MV.kndt. r.imiis Rem to Ir. and Mr. M rris HoTm.an. "'. Cottage ;re a v., a .aughter, April 1". PEHsoNAI.s. . TVtcr Ston z, Indian a v.. ha" rturm d from .i few days i.-it with t r i mis in MSluaui.ee. Petr M-i je-ews-ki li ft for his horn'? in c.ary aft, r a 1 ri :' v isit li' re. Mrs. Katherlr.o Budnik has arrived here from East Chicago for a fr-.v day' visit with relatives and friends. She js the m, cj ,,f Mr. ar.d Mrs. Nicholas Rudnik. Ml S. Chajin !. Mrs. Stephen Wawrz n. 1 2.-. V. Napier st.. has tunc to I ir.ent to spend several days with h r daughter, Mrs. Ladlslauw llo;:;aeki. Frar.eis Pukrop, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Mieha. l Pukrop. ."21 Mcpherson st.. is s-riously ill. Mrs. Bert Klysz- and daughter, Mary, loir W. Thomas st.. ba returned from Chicago where she has be. n for the past week is;tlr;g with relatives and friends. Joseph Korznicki. who ha. been here for a few days visiting with fri nds. left Sunday for Ins home In Chicago. Anthony Svvlderski hns returned to his home in Toledo afur a brief visit here. Stanislaus Grochulskl left this morning for Detroit after a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Elizabeth Mitoszewska ar rived nere irom ( nicago to Kpend several days with friends. Louis Trentkowski has returned it Chicago after a brief visit here with friends. Mrs. Casimcre Domhek, who has been seriously ill for sever.il days, Is now somewhat improved. Stephen Majkrzak left for Iris hom in Michigan Clt' after a few days visit with friends here. Miss Hedwigo Sperzak arrived here Sunday from Grand Rapids for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Normanski has returned t Toledo after a business visit h re. Mrs. M, Kreszewska is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ladlslaus. Wargin. 1 7 Jaqulth ct. Paul Niezgodzki, 2G7 Maple st., Is critically ill. Deo Makielski, professor of art. has arrived here from Ann Arbor, Mich., faw a few days' visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alcaxnder Makielski, 70I Monson st. Edward Wigoszewski, who has been here on business, left today for his home, in Chicago. QUICK DCLfVrRY t-

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MICHIGAN jty, 1()C lHttl Icmoii or Vanila Extract 6c Fancy Rod Salmon, ali 15c tall can cans Unui Reans 2 String dIC.'ITW ..17c 17c 15c ...26c 2 ia kagos Maoiinml or 1 i - - ........ Gona Co1Tm, for this side, lb Golden Jubilee Coffee, HO. II) Z0C Rrail Rraml ( ofTi e, -I r ib 15c () grade I'noolortd QQr .lapao Toa lb J.C l Mieldgan White pofnK.,, jq I)ii-h(l I-irge Sweet Navel On (Hallos, doAeil .......... LjC ir.xlra Large (irajx r I ruit. each jC liright Fancy Lemony 1 r (I()4I1 ..IDC Fancy Ralduin Applet, OQ pek ZlC Irg Sound Cranberries C piart OC n Cereal Coffee 3 lbs for I r I J I r. T-J v; .... ...... HUiif, b(iW p p L-. JJ Canned Markrral U f 25c can for . ! 1 25c LiLby's Preserves, very special A xC Festive Peaches, O large can for J. (J G I! I ii B Hershey's Cocoa; 25c can for . . . . Peanut Butter, 25c can for Com Flakes, per package Mackeral, large size, three for 19c 19c 6c 25c Vinegar in a gallon jug; regu lar price 35c; special OsJj delivered same day.