South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1915 — Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915.

9

MISHAWAKA

ISSUE STATE BOWLING

PRIZE LIST FRIDAY First in Five Men Event to Receive S100 Total Prizes to Be Awarded Will Amount to Over S1,500. The prize list for all events In the ' Indiana t-tato bowling tournament, being conducted In this city, was issued at a lato hour Friday night from the office of the Fllsai-ser alleys. The list Includes a largo number of prizes In every event and a majority of bowlers participating In tlio state meet this year will finish In money, even though email amounts in tho cellar positions. The prizo list has ln-cn anxiously awaited by tho bowlers as tho amounts for various places was not known, until the entries' were tabulated. At a meeting of the state association Friday afternoon tho schedule of prizes was arranged. The tirst prize for five men events Is $100, the second prize will bring $50 and the third prize J HO. A total of 23 prizes in this event will bo awarded to totaling an amount of $643.50. First prizo for the doubles will be J60, second prize $50 and third prize $40. A total of 41 prizes will be given In thi.s entry aggregating a sura of $438.50. Tho amount for first prize in the individuals will bo $4 0, second prise $35 and third prize $;to. A total of 83 prizes will be awarded in this event, which wilr total in money in the neighborhood of $4.. 1. A grand total of prize money in these three events will amount to about $1,521. This does not include the prizo money to be awarded in 15 places In tho all events, which prizes v.ili be awarded on the percentage basi3. Handicap 1'rUcs. The five men event handicap feature in connection with the state tournament, and operated for local bowlers only, has come to a close. The Hoosiers of this city took first prize, $50. with a L'SSU score; the Hl-ka-foob-lcrs. second. prize, $30, with I'StJC, and the Reporters the third money, $25 with -M7. Fourth prize, $15. wont to the Amateurs with - 1 6 ; fifth prize. $lo. to the Regulars with 2735; sixth mney, JS, to the Itlleys with 273 1, and seventh and eighth prize, $5 to Hodges with 273U and the Crescents with 2771. The doubles and singles in the handicap schedule will not close until the last night, a. several of the local bowlers in all events will roll until that time. MRS. ENOS LONG DIES OF COMPLICATIONS Mr?. Maggie Kong, wife of Knos K. I. oner. 2.14 V. Lawrence st., a well known resident of Mishawaka, died at a late hour Thursday night after a prolonged illness with complications. She was born in Wood county, .. Sept. 1. 1S4S, and was nearly T.7 years of age. She came to thi city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Householder, when a little child. She was married to Knos K. Long. Dec. 1, 170. in Madison township. Four children an ere born to her, of which one son, Fred Long, survives. She also leaves her husband, two brothers, Arthur Householder of River Iark and Adam M. Householder of Merriam. Kan. The funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Burial will he In the city cemetery. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WAXTKD Middle aged lady to keep house. Apply News-Times. FOR SAM' r seven-room house. tour blocks south of Lko Shore station; on suitable payments or .vill trade It for Klkhart property. R. D. Ft.. 2 S. Main St., Klkhart. ind. l.OST (told watch and fob. Watch has monogram on back. Fob has 1315 bowling charm. Re t urn to New sTime and receive reward. WANTKD To purchase small farm, with good buildinps for cash. Address U H. Todd, corner Mill and Fir?t sts. FOR, SALR Large Grey horse. Weichs l'.'Oo pounds. Good worker. Sound. 5." s W. Rroadway. roll SARR TV o TP nnd one 7 5 horsepower boilers, suitable for distilling mint. Must be moved at once. Mishawaka Wi'ok-n Mftr. Co. FOR RFNT room house, centrally located; all modern conveniences. Inquire of Rirgham A: Bingham, 213 F. .'rd St.. both hones 251. FOR SA1.F 7-rom cottage on W. Grove st. Fine location and good lot. Wm. H.vpp. 2uJ S. Main si.. South Rend. Fither phone 1571. FOR i?AKF High class residence b t on Falhuon st.. Rattell's addition. Paed street and !".ver. Wm. Happ. Cf3 S. Main St., South Rmd. Hither I h 'Vie 1571. I'R SAFE 7-room hoi; on W. S-wr.th St. Ruv this for an in.fstrunt. Wm. Happ.. Z: S. Main ?t , So..th Rend. Lithe r phone 1571.

BARGAIN SALE Sunday afternoon, April 25th, in Strongs Addition Laurel, Ninth and Tenth Streets. Prices SI 75, S200, S25o, S300 and S450. Lots on Ninth and Tenth streets are offered at half price. Terms Sio down, $5.00 a month; 5 per cent; 5 per cent off for cash. JAMES HENNESSY, AGENT 113 West Second St. Mishawaka Phone 272

TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Five Men. Lieber Gold Medals, Indianap... Kdelweiss, Gary Dodges, Mish K. V S., Mishawaka Friars, Ft. Wayne Conservative Rife, South Rend.. C. A. C. No. l, Xouth Rend Orpheum Ronies, South Rend.... Subways No. 1, Michigan City .. Ross. Mifdiawaka Hoosirr Creams, South Rend .... American Tin Plate, Gary Haggles. s:uth Rend Fniversals, Indianapolis C. A. C. specials. South Rend.... Iutschof, Gary Ruehler Rros.. Hammond Commercial Ronies, South Rend.. Rico Rros., South Rend Rardeens, South Rend Roubles. Hans-Atvas, South Rend Frhart-Feistkorn, South Rend .. Pollard-Gray, Indianapolis Witmer-Keene, South Rend J. Jensen-Raker, Terre Haute .. I'ngledrum-Rarth. South Rend .. Rlavelt-King. Ft. Wayne Rock-Wolf, Mishawaka Peterson-Scott, Clary Dennls-Casimor, South Rend..., Xussbaum-Ceutllver, Ft. Wayne. . Rinzen-Rarnes, Gary I'ohlrneyer-Ropshire, Ft .Wayne. . Conder-Hefty, Terre Haute Dalton-Jerry, Gary Vcsey-Tueker, Ft. Wayne Yockoy-Achenbach. South Rend . Wuest-Gardner, Terre Haute ... Campbell-Hart, South Rend llassingcr-Maggart, Gary Singles. J. Casimer, South Rend Htaples, South Rend Coble, Indianapolis Cotton. Indianapolis McCumsey, Hammond . . . . Hart, South Rend . . . Krnst Reebe '. . . . Vcsey, Ft. Wayne Goodwin, Indianapolis MeCu Hough, Indianapolis Gray, Indianapolis Xussbaum, Ft. Wayne H. Teeters, South Rend 2684 2673 2665 20 5 4 2654 2G43 2622 2530 m 3 w n - O J O 4 - 2531 2527 9 r n ! O m .J 2507 2435 2433 2 4 32 2 4'Jl 2473 11 03 1142 113S 112S 1111 1110 1107 1103 1101 1 0 3 0 10S4 10S3 1082 10S0 10 8 0 1073 1079 1074 1074 1073 .63S . 603 .602 .533 .530 .581 .567 .565 .564 .562 .553 .554 .554 .552 .545 .543 .542 .541 .540 .533 Rredemus. South Rend . D. J. Campbell, Mishawaka. . . Knright, Hammond O. Klein, Mishawaka P. King. Ft. Wayne Fabuig, Valparaiso Kohde, Hammond ..... ALL i ;v i:ts. Hart, South Rend Jerry, Gary Casimer, South Rend Cray, Indianapolis Goodwin, Indianapolis .... H. J. Iaoust, Gary K. Rarnes. Michigan City . Cotton, Indianapolis Ccntlievro, Fort Wayne . . Snyder, Hammond G. P. Gritten, Gary W. II . Wells. Gary M. Renzen, Gary McCollough, Indianapolis . A. 'West, Michigan City . . . 1783 1721 1631 16 8 5 1662 . . . .1654 1646 1645 1637 1634 1630 16 25 1624 1621 1613 TOURNAMENT SCORES DOniLRS South Rend.

Witmcr Rrj iss2 232 Kerne 172 157 133 1123 Reeberger .... 20S 1S7 1S1 Van Kirk 173 157 1 18 1054 Anderson 202 156 141 Rush 20$ 1S3 141 1043 Jay 165 136 123 Teeters 211 16$ 133 336 Frhardt 136 163 1S7 Rredemus 178 14S 167 9S5 H. Clark 162 138 14 S Jiudeman .... 153 127 15S 892 Klincl 158 151 121 Neis i::s 175 133 8S2 Ycrgin 170 14- ISO Rarnhart 142 10S 126 863 3Iiha aka. Rock 175 219 191 Wolf 17 4 151 133 1103 Rauderlein .... 176 173 174 Ambos 13 3 155 193 1070 i:. C. Flssasser. 171 1K6 17K. oLtt 135 131 160 1055 McKcaud 194 218 I. awder if. 3 1;' 171 1041 Kuhn 181 16$ 168 Showers 174 IK:: isr 1003 Knodle 143 1S6 150 Martin ISO 160 176 995 R ram well ITS l."7 146 Trainer 15S 1 78 156 973 Reebe 160 161 152 Walton 171 12 3 IS 4 951

SI NG I. F.S. Smith Reinl.

H. Teetcrsi ... 201 205 US 55 4 Rredemus 167 205 lvO 552 Rceherer i 130 172 1S4 5 46 F. Keene 15:; 175 21- 5 40 R. l-audeinan ... 17o IsS 17n 52) A. Jay 171 157 131 519 C. Van Kirk ... 179 163 165 5i:t Anderson 136 ls8 1S2 506 I Virgin 130 160 143 433 W. Wltwer .... 102 235 161 43s C. Neis 1.-0 141 137 4 37 17. Rarnhardt .. 173 126 171 470 Frhart 1 1 1 r, r 177 454 A. K lintel Is2 133 13 4 53 MihauaLu. F. Feebe 2i6 1S 1 177 567 H. Clark ltU 163 211 5:: W. Rock 157 2 2 6 15 5 5 3 8 A. Wolf 153 131 Is? 5.;L. Walton 1 6 12 1 3 4 4 SO A. Zimmerman. . 1 47 146 1 86 47 3 N. A. 1'ckstciu ..170 l.-! z 441 A. Kamm 126 137 161 424 A. J. Ruyseo 1 42 113 143 4 00

A. W. BENNETT ITTFKIXAKY SFRGFOV (Suuvor to Ir. ltHlranc1) OVVUK FINCH LI r.ltV RAItV 215 LINCOLN" HIGHWAY W1LST U

Telephone Your Item . rt m.f t

I V, Bell 10; Home 118. FARMERS' DAY OPEHEP MOST AUSPICIOUSLY Hundreds of Country Folks Are Guests of Mishawaka Merchants Today City Is En Fete Dinner for 900. Farmers' day, one of the biege&t events that has ever been celebrated In Mishawaka. opened most Jusjdclously Saturday morning. Old Sol shone forth in all his brilliancy and tho citizens were carb" astir, putting tho finishing touches on their decorations. The holiday air is everywhere prevalent, and tho country folks are crowding Into the city by the hundreds. They started coining as early as 6 o'clock. The hard-working committees put the. finishing touches to their efforts during Friday night and early Saturday morning. Dinner will be served at noon when the first 300 will be seateil at 15 tables which will be served by 50 ladies and a number of men. Provision has been made for three sittings, and it is expected all of 900 will partake of the city's hospitality. The Woolen Co. band will be on tho streets at noo and will furnsh music for several hours. Tho addresses will take place in the dining hall after dinner has been served, after which the guests will attend a free show at the Century theater. All the store windows are displaying posters bearing the following: "Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, Mishawaka needs you; you need Mishawaka. Let's pull together." MISHAWAKA HIGH LOSES GAME TO SOUTH BEND Mishawaka's high school baseball club suffered its second defeat of the season Friday afternoon to the South Rend high team. Friday's score was, however, somewhat better than last week's score, the game ending 17 to 1.5 in favor of the visitors. The score of the first game was 24 to 0 for South Rend, Mishawaka men being unable to squeeze in a single count. The team during the past week has been practicing daily and a victory was hoped for, although It is conceded that tho visiting team Is superior in play, because of experience. Mishawaka's team Is selected mostly from new men this year, and considerable practice will be required to rate them with the Renders. The featuro of the gamo was a homo run hit in tho ninth by Selfert, which brought in Sawyer, Linsenmcir and Kohler for four runs. The score to then was 15 to 3, and for awhile tho rally it was thought would probably clean the visitors. Tho last innlnff closed with a strike out, Kohler failing to hit the sphere with the bases full. The first run of the ame was brought in when Crooks, up in the first inning rammed a two-bagger into left, bringing In fdefert, Llnsenmeir and Van Winkle for three counts. Mishawaka (13) lawyer, c; Llnsenmeir, p; Russert, lb; Easterday, 2b; McKnight, 3b; Seifert, ss; Kohler, If; Rranstrater and Crooks, c; Van Winkle, rf. South Rend (17) TrunVbler, c; Scott, p; Zllky. lb; Hagerty, 2b; Wolf, ss; Sullivan, 3b; Handy, If; Whiteman, cf; Seheibclhut, rf. Insurance Department Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company "THE SERVICE AGENCY" Is your car insured? See us for special rates on city and farmer cars. DARL K. EHNES, Manager Room 6, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Phones 78. Liquid and Paste Paints and Varnishes John W. Masury Make Nono Better Made For Sale by Charles F. Cook Comer Baker and Fourth Streets, Mishawaka Heme Phone 809 FINCH &SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service I 202 N. Main Street Uotij Phooca 100. LOOK For this emblem oa our windows. FIRST TRUST SAVIN 09 CO. In th 9-irc building and trader &6 me man rczent as FIRST NATIONAL B.VXK, MJe&awalra, Indlaaa.

M. E. KNCBL0CK DIES OF LONG WINTER ILLNESS M. K. Knoblock, a well known citizen of this city and a former business man, died Friday evening at his residence, LZ'i W. Third m... after an illness of complications, during the past winter. He had been a resident of Mishawaka for tho p.xst 14 years coming here fr. m Rremen. He was a prominent member of the Masonic lodse of this city, the Methodist Memorial church and the Knights of Pythias lod.ze of outh Rend. He was born at Rremen. Ind., Sept. 18, 1 S S . and was about- 47 years of ace. He was married to Miss Grace Harlin Doc. 2 2, 1S38, at South Rend. Mr. Knoblock is survived by his wife and parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knoblock of Rremen. Ind., and one sister, Mrs. George Kinzie of South Rend, two daughters, Mary Katherine and Anne at home and one sun, Ralph at home. The funeral win be held under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. The day and time will bo announced later.

koyar xricsiinoits. attention: All members are requested to meet at 133 R. Joseph St., Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Neighbor Maggie Long. KFFIK PFLTON. Oracle. liOSE VAX TILBURY. Rcc. Advt. MISHAWAKA CHURCHES Tirit Presbyterian, corner of Lincoln way and Union sis. Rev. A. C. OrmonJ, pastor. Ilesldence 112 Union nt. Mornicg eerrlce at 11:00 o clock and evening snr ice at 7:30. Special music at both service. lUDie aeuool meets tt 0:30 a. m., II. J. tekete, urrlntendent. Graded lesaotn below the adult classes. C. E. meets at 6:15 p. m. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7 :S0. In the absence of Itev. Ormond. Ilev. It 1'. irlman f Winona Like will pre.K'h hi tho morning and evening services Sunday. l"Ir.t Chiisfian The united Sunday acho"! and church services from :', to 11:20 a. ni. ('. E. McCollum, ."d" W. Thirl st., sunt E. K. Van Winkle. S'W E. Thirl fit., pastor. A class for everyone. Junior t E. at G p. m. Seidor V. E. 5:4.". Invit.ndons also extended to strangers to at tend these p.'rricf.s. Volunteer study class each iuesday at :."0 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday. 7:.T0 p. m. Tho subject fr the mornlncr services will be "The Problem of Unifying tha Educational Interests of the Church. " l or the evening services the subject will be, '"The Name of tho New Testament Church." The Thursday night prayer service has been postponed until a week from Thursday, owinsr to the missionary crnference to be conducted at riie Christian church. Methodist Memorial Church Iter. Dr. Ioren M. Edwards, pastor. Corner of Church and uird stR. Sunday school at 0 :!.. Morning1 worsliip at 11 o'clock. Epworth league at 0:1a. Evening services at 7:30. 'ihursday evening prayer service and 7:30 o'clock. nglih Luthrran Churfh, corner of Sev enth and Main sts. Ilev. E. 11. Engera, pastor. Sunday school 0:30. Morning services 10:45. Evening bervlcea 7:30. Luther meeting 6:30 p. in. Flrnt Itaptifct, W. Joseph and Main st. Sunrise service at 0. Sunday school 9:43, Aleck Wleklzer, superintendent. Brotherhood RIble class, taught by pastor. Classas for all ages at 11 p. m. Evening services, :30. 13. X. 1 U. at 6:15. Midweek prayer services, Thursday. 7:30 p. in. Fre MethodUt Preaching at River Park church, 7:30. Sunday school 9:30, Maggie Miller, supt. Class meeting 10:30. Charles Eigley, leader. Y. P. meeting 'A o'clock. Homes Slckafoose, leader. Preaching service, 7 o'clock, by Pastor E. S. Jen nings. Thursday evening prayer meeting at tho parsonuge: leader, Leda Relong. Class meetlug at 7:30, Charles Iiigley, leader. Immanuel Baptist Tabernacle, corner of Grove and Ann bts. Sunday school, 9:45, Charles Moon, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. V. E. Cochrau. 11. .1'. P. V., 5:4o. Evening services 7:00. The Lost Savior" will be the topic for the morning services and for th evening the subject will be "Our Need of a Riding Place." St. Peter's German Latheraa Evangelical church, corner of Church and Fourth sts. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor. Cerman services at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 0:15. Bt. ra til's Episcopal, corner Cedar and Lincoln way E. Rev. L. C. Rogers, rector. Holy Eucharist, 7:30. Sunday school, 10. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 1L Vespers and sermon at 1:30. First Church of tne Evangelical Association. Elizabeth and Grove ets. UeT. D. D. Spongier, pastor; residence, 612 Elirabetn et. Sunday school. 8:45. Junior Y. P. A., 6 p. ra. Y. P. A., 6 0 p. in. Evening service, 7:30. St. Andrew German Evangelical, Mala and Third sts. Rev. M. Goffeney, pastor. Preaching- services at 2:00 p. m. East Mishawaka Sunday School at 9:30 t. m. In the Gernbart cottage. Everybody L cordially invited to come and make tha fenool a auceesj. Good music Asaemblr of God, 103 Lincoln vray west, second floor. Mornings, 10; evenings, 7. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:36. International Ulble students' Ansoclatlon, Maccabee hall, over First National bank. Main and Llneola way west Lecture Sunday at 3 p. xn. Rible study at 4. All el coma. Salvation Army, Ensign Hart. Meetings In new iuarters, in old Methodist churcJa basement at 10:30. Sunday school at 0:30. Junior meeting at 1'UX). Evening service at 7:30. Fbiloh Mission, 207 n. Josepn st. Sunday onool. 2:3a Preaching, 3:30 and 7:30 I'earl Shady, leader. St. Bavo's Catholic, West and Seventh Its. Rev. A. Sehcvekaert, rector. First mass, 7:30, High mass, 10:00. Baptism, 1 p. m. Instructions, 2 p. m. Vespers and benediction, 3 p. iu. 6t. Joseph's Catholic, corner Villi and Third ats. Rev. Dean L. A. Moeach, rector. Rev. Charles Schoal, assistant. Residence, IIS S. Mill Low mas. 7 :). Children's mass, 'J:00 . Rich naass, 10:30, with benediction. RIVER PARK IUYlIll 1.RK. Mrs. Fred Kerslako entertained the Flinch club Thursday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at rlinch. after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Willis Metcalf, Kerslake ct. The members of tho Xeedlccraft club were entertained by Mrs. Stoltz Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally with needlework. Tho hostes3 served a two-course luncheon. The decorations were eweet peas and ferns. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. O. J. Fa route, S. Twelfth st. Mrs. V. Shelton, 2 30 4 Mishawaka av will entertain with a children's party Saturday afternoon for her daughter Caroline, and son Mercel. The Excelsior Eible class met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowman, Mishawaka av. The class will meet next Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. U F. Wolf. S. Seventeenth i;t. Miss Grace Hunsbergcr, Instructor of the Mathews t-chool. south of Springbrook park, closed tho school term Thursday. The s-holars of the school, with the teacher, attended the closing txercies of the Rosebcrry school, two milca south ol tho

LIBERTY BELL WILL

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Vill LA D E L P I n A . Liberty Pell, h tnasllt9d nfctem of the tinh of the nations Independence will be s , g Fnuncisca and ex hibited at the Panama Pacific irinal snostooa a result of tho efforts of William Randolph Ilea ?te?S stand tHe $30.00 expense incidental to transporting it ;7tJ nqtt nnj )ack in a privato car with a committee accompanying10.. the LOdbi ana

Mathews school, which were held in the afternoon. Mu?s Ilunsberger has taught at tho Mathews school for tho past three years. Special meeting was held at tho Free Methodist church last night. Rev. E. S. Jennings had charge of the service and delivered the sermon. The Central Riblo class met Thursday evening with Mrs. William Davidson, X. Sixth st. Airs. Thomas led the class. Dr. Arthur Knapp has moved from Michigan st. and Rroadway, i?outh Bend, to Mishawaka av. and Seventh St., River Park. Mrs. Xancy Stockman has returned from Little Rock, Ark., where sho spent the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. R. W. McCormick. Mrs. Sarah Fdwards of West Chester, O., who has bv?en visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Powers, and family of Smith Bt., has returned. Mrs. Don Whiting of Montpelicr, O., Mrs. B. Bixler of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Clarence Hudlemyer of Walkerton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Brooks of N. Eleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Spring of Chicago are here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Bert llerrick of X. Eighth st. Mr. Herrick went to Epworth hospital Saturday, where she will submit to a serious operation. Earl Bettcher and sister, Misa Elizabeth Bettcher of North Liberty, spent yesterday with Miss Minnie Poole and mother, Mrs. Aaron Poole of Mishawaka av. Mrs. F. M. Lemert of Teegarden, who has been visiting her father, Andrek Keck, and sinter, Mrs. H. F. Brooks of X". Eleventh St., has gone to South Bend to be the guest of Mrs. Leslie Kellogg. Mrs. George Reed and children, who havo been visiting Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mm. Henry Wheeler of X. Eleventh st., left Friday for their home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. William Schock of S. Sixth st. was called to Xorth Liberty yesterday by the serious illness of .a relative. Mrs. George Weaver of Goshen and Mrs. Thomas Wells of Elkhart have been visiting friends here this week. The Entre Xous club girls were de lightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Zimmer man, 30 P'ifth st. A social evening was enjoyed after which dainty refresh ments were served In the dining room. In two weeks tho club will meet with Miss Elsie Rlckel. Tho usual services will he held Sun day in the River Park churches. Services will be as follows: Methodist Episcopal Seventh Ft., South of Mishawaka av. Rev. A. W. Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Frank E. Wolfe, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:4.3 a. m. junior league at 3 p. m.; Mrs. John Xewcomb. superintendent. Epworth league devotional at o:o0 p. m., uss Bertha Hackenburff. president. Prpnrhlne at 7:30 t). m. Special mu sic at all services, Including Epworth league. Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible class Thursday evening. Free Methodist Fourteenth and Vine sts. Rev. K. S. Jennings, pastor. Sunday school at lfra. m.; L. K uoir, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Young peoples union meeting at 3 p. m. Miss Leda PeLong, president. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Class meeting Friday evenin. Church of God IMxon nan. Misnawaka av. and Seventh st. Jonas Forsythe, elder. Sunday school at 10 a. m.: J. L. Thomas, superintendent. Preachiner by Elder Korsytne at n a. m Midweek prayer and praise ser vice Wednesday evening at 7:30. DEATHS. sisti:ti m. hmrvaiu). Sister M. Bernard, whose xworldR' name was rsoran u .noi, ears tun, lied Friday nicht at Ht. Mary s acadmv. she' had been connoted with the academy for the past 2 0 years as infirmarian. Sister Bernard was born In Ireland in 1S46. In 1ST 4 &r.e received the holy habit and in 177 was professed at St. Mary'a academy at Salt Lake Citv. TJLah. Funeral services wil be held Sun-J clay morning at l'J ociock irom Mary's vhapd. Burial will be In tMary's cemetery. FUNERALS. MltS. JITAA M. 1LYRTOX. The funeral of Mrs. Julia M. Barton. S7 years old. who died Friday, will be held at St. Paul's M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. I Gardiner officiating. Mrs. Barton is rvivtd by a brother. C. E. Bentley, of this city, and two children, W. C. Barton, formerly of this city, now of Michigan City, and Mrs. Harry L. Bowman. Buffalo. X. Y. Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Be thrifty. Advt. THERMOS Ice cold and Hot Rotties cheapest and best at Coonley's. Advt.

BE SENT TO FAIR.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL FA FATS. The sintring rehearsal of tho choir of M. H. Falcons will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The senior and junior exercising class of Falcons Z. .Ralicki Xo. 1 will hold its exercises Monday evening at Z. B. halL The friends of Adclbert Adamskl, 506 S. Grant St., remembered his namesake day and planned a delightful surprise Thursday evening in celebration of the occasion. A company of 30 people were pr$nt and spent a pleasant evening with games ami singing. Mr. Adamski was presented with a number of pretty gifts and bouquets of cut Hewers. Delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Adelbert Adamski, Mrs. Leo Thilman and Mrs. John Kitkowska. The senior and junior exercising class of M. Rornanowski Falcons will hold its exercises Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Koseiuszko hall. Tho St. Caslmlcr's society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school building. The meeting of the Sacred Heart of Jesus society of St. Casimier's parish will bo held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. A meeting of St. Hedwige society will bo held Sunday afternoon at J o'clock at St. Hedwige hall. The meeting of the Polish Literary circle of "Warsaw" will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The gymnasium class of Falcons Z. Balicki Xo. 1 wilT hold its exercises Monday evening at Z. R. hall. A delightful party was arranged for Mrs. Edward Rlankert, 410 S. Harris st., Thursday evening by a number of ladles, Tho time was pleasantly spent with games and music while dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Rlankert was the recipient of a number ot prettv gifts. Tho meeting of the Wreath of Mary society of Polish Women's alliance of America will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Hedwige'a school building. The tinging rehearsal of St. Hedwige choir will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Sedwige school building, under direction of Casimler Luzny. The military band of Z. Balicki Falcons will hold Its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The Barbers' association will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. pj:kso.yais. Ca?imier Hazinski, 006 S. Chapin st., returned Friday from a business trip in East Chicago, Hammond and Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Stanley firzeskiewicz, 4 "4 S. Chapin st., who has teen ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Rev. Father Casimler Truszynski, assistant pastor of St. Hedwice's parish, returned today from Chicatro. Mrs. Katherine Luskostk returned Friday to her home in Toledo, after a brief visit here. Henry SzydlowskI of East Chicago is in the city on business. Leonard Xowaszak has left for La- ' porto after a business visit here. Martin Kotnicki of Chicago, arrived for an extended visit with ' friends. Miss Agnes TFicka of Buffalo has arrived here for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. She is tho i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klein, i iM)3S Linden av. Joseph Jankowskl. 510 Studcbaker ft., has gone to Chicago to make hid home. Miss Grace Pinczrwska has arrived j here from Chicago ror a lew uays vi-;t with Mrs. Anna Schultz. 3 :i Jackson St. Leo Freczkowski arrived her Friday to spend a few davs with friends. Adelbrrt Poli.zkow?ki has returned to Cleveland after a few days' i;t with friends hre. Walter PuszkowFkl cf Indiana Harbor, who has lffn here cn business, left this morning for Detroit. Anthony Iwanczak Ivls left for Chicago after a business visit here. Roman Antkiewicz of Toledo has I arrived here cn a business visit. He is the guest of John Pietrzyeki. 714 ; College st. Henry Platz has arrived here from Chicago to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zirlinski, 118 W. Colfax av. Mrs. Geortre Sobleszczyk of Chicago arrived here Thursdav for a visit with her pister, Mrs. Katherine Andrews, 8 3? Prairie a v. Joseph Ropuszak, who has brcn here on business for a few days, left this mornimr for Chicago. Ignatius Wojowski of New York is In the city on bugines?. Miss Antoinette Gajewska returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends John Mrycskowski arrive I hero Tuesday from Erie, Pa., on a businc visit. Leo Czerwlnskl left Thursday for

1 ARMIES ARE

ADY TO ATTAG1

German-Austro Forces Said t Be Regrouping Preparator to an Assault Russ Clair Losses Are Normal. PETROGRAD. April 24. There arj indications that we arc on the c of .i new pha.-e of the campaign. Th enmy is e.trryintr. out a compre-acr .i'e regrouping of h:s forces with tb object of striking .i .sudden and vi.cror oils blow at some unexpivtcd quartc The. Rusiars are ticking to antic pate his move by straightening o". i t h ir front in the Carpathians ar thus giving thomsclvcs greater free do:n to maneuver. Reports received by telegraphs fro: Kit if tell of tho lsit of Emperor Wi: liam to Rukowlna, Ho arrived Czrnowitz Py motor car and afte driving through the town reviewc troops and inspect-i'i the fortification: Meanwhile the general position tho Russians in tne. Carpathian: despite heavy reinforcements of G-cr mans operating th-r is absolute1, favorable and gives no occasion fc anxiety. Tho bs, j of tho czar' troops are far from approaching th fantastic figures lvcn out by the Gr man pre. They do not exceed nor-f m al. Fitiixcii ui:miiT. PARIS. April 3 4. Tho followir.r omeial communication was iiucd to niuht: "In Relgium the surprise caused b' the asphyxiating1 bombs which th; Germans u4ed nortli of Yprca lia.i ha n serious consequences, i ur counter-attack, vigorously supported h the Rritlsh troops on our right anil equally sustained by tho Relglari troops on our left developed with. tuocess. The Ancle-French troops gained ground towards the north betwiserJ Stccnstruete and tho road from Ypres. At l'oticapcllo our allies capture prisoners from three different regi-l meats. "In Champaign at BeauaeJour demolished an enemy gun under casement which was cmilading our trenches. On the heights of the Meuse the enemy undertook three counter-attacks tui the trenches of Calonne, at Je Epargrs and near Combres, but they were immediately arrested. 'ln tho forest of Aprcmont at La Tcte-de-Yache, our prores. continued. We found about 300 German dead in the captured trenches. Our artillery blow up two ammunition depots near a camp of German infantry, which was almost completely annihilated. We captured one mortar, a machine gun and some material." UATTLi; AT L1M. ROTTERDAM, April 2 4. Tho Frankfurther Situn-j claims that the battle in tho Carpathians is at an end. The Russian generals, it says, havo torn their armies to pieces regardless of losses by ordering the most tremendous storming of impregnable positions and now they realize that the reservoir of humanity which they believed to be inexhaustible in Russia is giving out. The writer concludes that Russia i.s and always will bo German's chief enemy. LOXDOX. April 24. Tho German have force! the allies back fivo miles north of Ypres. Tho loss is guardedly admitted in reports from Paris and from Gen. fcir John French. Berlin -tatementa assert thu claim of gains unqualifiedly, adding that four villages L a n g e m a r c k , St e e n st rae t c, Het Sas and Piikcn wero captured in the new German drive. Captures of l,00 French and British soldiers is reported. Thu German offensive was launched on the northern anP- of the famous Yprc.s salient, scene- of many terrific battles during the fighting preceding the closing in of winter. German critics ut this up m tho German reply to N'tue Chipelle. It measures up with the German victory at Soissons, they assert. Rritish and French n-i rt.s discount whatever glory th' Germans may claim from the victory by the charge that it w.t.s trained through th ue of appliinres for the production of asph xiatir.ir i:.as u.-.- of whici u prohibited under the terms oX The Hague convf ntions. I'itrhting centered aKnut Hill No. '0. It was the inot-t terrific two davs of warfare sinc. Neuve Chapelle. Tho earn iu'.- was terribb-. T latteries blazed f;r', t-hdl and de.-i.th cr.e minute and th" r.et w ere t he n.s" lvi s Mown, into shattered tanbs ef charred tinker a:.d twisted metal with writhin: at. I.eas.-rs l hum a r.ity attered t; tre r.c hfs ware bla'tcd and made humanly untenable while thdr lat cu i ant w-re rtrnvfj down by macliiiie r;n fir; th din wa-s borrityir.g. diafer.inp hell broke locse. Chicae-o af; at lve s .t re . week's vi.-it with rtlAndrew -kwarezynfkl has returned to Bu.'l'ui'j after a brief visit b.ere. Michael Hajrlrnkl and :.is:micr Je i7 ik .w.-kl lia-. e returned from a busmfss is it in Gary. John Giarowicz returned Thursday freia Chicago where h has L-een for the past few dajs .i.-itir.g with, friends. Ab.isios Llpanski of Gary is in tho citv i'iting with friends. Ladi.-d.ius Herdwik 1, ft this morning for Milwaukee after a j-hort vis.t here. lTM;it.I.S. Tho funeral of John Cinkn-.vski, 71 years dd. who ,iicd Wcdnday night after an illm ss cf serrai weeks, wa held this morning from the re silence at 407 X. IPrd-.ll st.. to .St. Stanislaus Catholic rhur h. Rev, Roman Marcir.iak. C., pastor of tho xar:sh, c:!iciatcd. R :r:al was In Cedar Groe ccractery. I.ro Janisz zz ):. 14 years oil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Janiszczak, 1405 W. Ford st.. who died Wednesday morning after a brief illness, will be held Xunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Casimier's Catholic church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C. ornciatln. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's I'oiis cemetcriu

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