South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1915 — Page 7

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1HE SOUTH i5fcIND INfcWS-TIMJfcS

7 - ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S Goods for Wash Dresses

I Social amid Oilier leteresfts of Womaini , . - , - Jf " - - - ' - ml

SOCIETY

of the Worth

Thi r'-rular nice-tin-

club was h 1-1 Monilav evming at the

club ro'iiii.-. An interesting feature of the c-v-ning was a talk by William Elliott who told of his trip through I-'b.rida and Cuba. Th; club will not rm-t ;u".i.in until May K. The Sunshine ircb- and Delta Bible cI.is.-'H ot the Miznah Kv;inKolical .Sunday j- hool held its monthly meeting at th- home of Mf. and Mrs. ll. C. Eby at Sljeffb Id north of the city Monday evening. Having the combined classes of men and wom n the meeting was the largest of its kind h Id for some time, there being an attendance of z . After tho bu?ines session a pleasant evening was enjoyed w ith panic s after which light refreshments were served. The members of the department of nrt of the Progress club enjoyed an Interesting meeting Monday. Miss Isahelle Kennedy being the leader. "Phillip IV of Spain" and "Infanta Maria Tcre?a" formed the .study for the day. Miss Kennedy f;ave the historic setting of I'hillip. K-ection of officers took place as follows: Mrs. C. It. Vickery re-elected chairman; Mrs. W. C. Jfanson, vice chairman, and Miss Helena Xeitzel re-elected secretary and treasurer. On May S the department will entertain the general club with a program on "Japanese Art". Mr.v. Uclger of Mishawaka and Mrs. Elizabeth K'ettring will present the program for the day. Mrs. Ueiger Is now in San Francisco studying the exhibits and expects to bring Japanese cakes which will form a part of refresh. nents. A number of Japanese sonirs will be given by Mrs. 'Iracc Fink Davis and others in costume. The O. K. S. auxiliary were entertained Monday afternoon in the Matonic club rooms by Mrs. Flva Nicely, Mrs. Maranda Norris, Mrs. Martha Loughman and Mrs. Co:a I)awley, the hostesses for the day. The afternoon was spent socially, followed by refreshments. The members will be entertained May 10 in the club rooms. Mrs. George Klzer, Lincoln way W., was hostess Monday afternoon to the members of the Old Tuesday circle. A social afternoon was enjoyed and at its ( lose a dainty luncheon was served each guest receiving a May basket as a favor. The members will be entertained May 10 by Mrs. William Inwood, ."18 Main st. The Children of Mary of St: Patrick's church will give a shower this evening in St. Patrick's library for Miss Catherine Weber whose engntrement was recently announced. The following is the committee in charge of the evening: Miss Catherine Sullivan, Miss .Mary Casiy, Miss Loretta Murphy and Miss Elizabeth Uhodcs.

PERSONALS

Building Inspector Havcrstick of the United States treasury department, inspected the South fiend postoflico Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Putt and Karl Hobart motored from near Paporte Sunday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Clark, lis S. Taylor st. Mr. and Mrs. V. Smith and family, Gil Washington a v., have recently left South I '.end for Memphis, Tenn., vhre they will make their home. Mrs. Adam Ttlott. who underwent an operation Saturday at the Fpworth hospital, is petting along very nicely.

Announcements

District 7 1 of the neighborhood Bible class will meet Tuesday afternoon at -:-0 o'clock with Mrs. Marion Minnick, m7 Push st.

LIQUID CLASS Keeps egirs fresh. I'Oc pint, T.'c gallon, with full directions at Coonley's. Advt.

GREAT MILL AND FACTORY SALE NOW ON

Corner Michigan St. and JclTcrson

lUd.

coats' thread. All numbers, black and white, also all colors. 4fQ Per l07cn, 4 c Per Spool. CI IAS. b SAX & CO.

SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL SPREAD CLEAN-UP GOSPEL Mis IMytlic ISrmwi Tells Iinixirtaiicc or Educating Youth to Habits of Cleanliness.

By Ml- Ixlytho Ill-own. (Chairman Schools Committee of "Clean-Up and Paint-Up" Week, May c to D.) Our aim will be to educate the youth of today in such ways that the habits of cleanly and healthy conditions in all his surroundings will become tixed, and the necessity of special campaigns done away with. The children in the various school districts, both public and parochiaJ, will be organized into squads, their business being to investigate conditions about the homo; check up the needed repairs, or cleaning and hand a slip to the householder, advising him of the mayor's proclamation on the subject and suggesting that they fall in line and make their home lot the (deanest and best place to live in the block. Warfare on filth should never cease. Indifference about tilth produces a hit;h death rate from preventable diseases. Defense against filth and disease lies mainly in the home. Cleanliness should he taught in every home. A dirty alley is a disease alley. To clean up the city and keep it clean means the wiping out of disease. To clear away the rubbish in all parts of the house is a means of fire prevention. We urgently request the hearty cooperation of every home in South Bend in making our city the best city on earth. The following slip will be presented to the householder by the school children: "Your attention is called to the following conditions: "1. Cart away your ashes. "2. Clear out the tin cans and hotties. Pake up your lawn; front; back. "4. Get rid of manure pile. ".". Cfet an airtight can for your garbage. "C. Clean up your chicken yard. "7. Your hack yard will make a good vegetable garden. s. Pepair your fence. ":. Paint your fence and your shed. "10. Is your attic a fire trap? "11. Is your cellar dark and damp? "12. We find your yard and surroundings in excellent condition."

DIRECTORS IID 8! FAIR COMPANY

Additional Members of Board to Represent Rural Districts to Be Elected Later Much Stock Is Sold.

STRAW HAT SEASON OPENS ON SATURDAY Arrival of Hot Weather Causes Local Clothiers to Set l)at Month Earlier.

According to announcement made Monday by local clothiers next Saturday will he the ofiicial straw hat day for South Pend. This is said to be a month earlier than usual as June 1 has been generally considered the first da- for the "open season" in straw hats. According to dealers straws this year will keep pace with felt hat designs. The high crown will be found in the Panama styles. The sailor species will have a slightly lower crown and a sMghtly wider brim. As usual a novelty has to be offered. This year it will be a combination felt and straw hat. An added novelty Is that the hat sells at $10 a piece or J120 a dozen. The move to put straw hats on the market a month earlier is said to be due to the fact that the thermometer has been apparently getting ahead of

itself of a sudden.

Klection of 14 members of the board of directors was the principal thing accomplished at the meeting of the stockholders of the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement Co. held Monday night at tho Oliver hotel. The meeting was attended by 150 stockholders, many of whom were from the rural districts. It was voted to incorporate the company as soon as papers can be secured. Directors elected from Mishawaka and .outh Pend are: M. W. Mix. Fred G. Fherhart, Abe Frank, I. W. Lower, John F. Devine. elected for three years; John C. Ellsworth, Olen A. Clark, Charles J. Allardt. O. E. Lang D. Pider, elected for two years; John P. McGill, William A. Mclnerny, Walter K. Bryan, Frank B. O'Brien, elected for one year. Eleven directors to represent the rural districts of the county will be elected later, as it was thought best to give the farmers who are interested in the proposition more time to advance the sale of stock before the directors are elected. The members of the board elected at the meeting held last night will meet within the next few days and elect the ofiiccrs of the company, who will take charge of the business affairs, under the supervision of the board of directors. About 2 5 stock subscriptions were turned in at the meeting, bringing the total figure up to well over $50,000. The sale of stock is progressing rapidly, and it is expected that the greater part will be disposed of within the next few weeks.

ASK FOR DIVORCES John W. Bonner and Edna 15. Austin Each File Charges.

John W. Bonner petitioned the superior court Monday afternoon to grant him a divorce from Katherino Bonner on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in 1912 and separated on April 24, 1915. Edna B. Austin petitioned the circuit court Monday afternoon to grant her a divorce from Byron G. Austin on the grounds of failure to provide. They were married in 1906. The petitioner asks for the custody of their one son.

PRESENT LAETARE MEDAL Miss Mary V. Merrick of Washington Is Honored.

LOOK FOR MAN HERE

Battle Creek loli(v Ask Assistance in

Search for Joe Zsan.

Local police authorities have been

asked to arrest one Joe Zsan of Bat

tie Creek, who is alleged to have shot a man in the arm Sunday night after

a quarrel. Zsan caught a west bound freight train and it is thought he

might have come to South Bend, lie

is wanted on charges of assault with

intent to kill.

BiKD norsE ritEE, von MB. AM) MBS. WKEX, AT ELLSWORTH'S. A sturdy rustic bird house with every purchase in children's wear department.

Mr. and Mrs. Wren like a house of

their own. Adv. The Ellsworth Store.

FISHING TACKLE, Pods, Reels, Hooks, Sinkers, and Stringers. Low prices at Coonley's. Advt. Kcltner's country Trims, bacon and lard at your disposal. Home phono 2 00 7. Advt.

COO: LEY TONIC EXT. SAPSAPABIL'.A Best blood purifier made. $1 size. 50c per bottle at Coonley's. Advt.

t ft &

X ? Cf j-

The Most Popular Shoe in the City

Black Patent Leather Vamps with white leather tops, concave heeh and stage vamp. Price $3.45

ion a hoe to

M$s Mary V. Merrick of Washington formally received the Laetare medal Saturday which was bestowed upon her by the University of Notre Dame. Father Cavanaugh made the presentation speech in the name, of the university. Many distinguished guests from all over the country were present, among them was last year's recipient, Chief Justice White. Mis3 Merrick was honored because of her work as founder of the Christ Child society, an organization established in the larger cities for the care of the poor children of all classes and race. On the medal Is engraved the Insignia of the society.

READY FOR DEDICATION

Monument at Xotre Danic Will I5e Unvciloil on May SO. The monument that is to be dedicated to the memory of Joseph Shillinton. a former member of Brownson hall, who sank with the battleship Maine, has been put in place and veiled awaiting the day of dedication. May 29. The monument proper is practically completed with tho exception of the shell that is to surmount the top.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET IN L0GANSP0RT Logansport began preparation today for the entertainment of visitors and delegates to the stats Sunday school convention on June 15, 16 and 17. According to advance information it is expected to be one of the largest conventions ever held in the state. More than 1,000 delegates are to attend. The Sunday school association is preparing a brilliant program of speakers a well as music. South Bend is expected to send one of the largest delegations to the convention. Local delegates and alternates are to be selected within a short time.

SAYS MONEY IS DUE. James A. Jester and usie O. Jester brought action in the superior court Monday afternoon against Harold Fredrickson and others to collect $900 alleged to be due on a note.

The Whittall Hug Used in the Ellsworth Sidewalk Demonstration will be sold to the Highest Bidder. The Whittall Anglo Persian rug, regular price $60, that was eight days on the sidewalk in front of the store, will be sold to the highest bidder. See the rug in the window and make your bid. Bids close Thursday, 6 p. m. The Ellsworth Store. Adv.

C.F.UIIMOXIAIj SESSION. Avalon Grotto U. B. Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, April 28. Candidates and members of east must be on hand at 7 p. m. D. C. RAYMOND, Monarch. II. L. CONRAD. Sec'y. Advt.

NOTICE EIKS. All Elks are requested to meet at the Temple Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Joseph Horenn. FRED DP EC IIS EL. Sec'y. Advt.

Mrs. Austin's delicious Polled Oats. Package a third larger. Be thrifty. Advt.

WOMAN ASKS ASSISTANCE

Mrs. Charles V. Elliott Tells Police llu-band Is Here.

Mrs. Charles F. Elliott of Hamilton, O., has asked the local police department to search in this city for her husband, who was said to have left his home because of linancial difficulties. He is described as being slightly bald and of llorid complexion. He was a real estate salesman.

4 5( JC 5fc jjt jjC JjC 2C JjC )jc iji 5jC IC NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EYENTS. The military rank of Z. Balicki Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The singing rehearsal ttf the choir of Lady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will be held Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. The drilling exercises of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The members of the St. Hedwiges choir entertained Monday evening with a shower as a compliment to Misa Mary Egierska, whose wedding will take place May . The party assembled at the home of Mrs. Anna Egierska, 913 W. Napier st., and spent a delightful evening with games, music and singing. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Egierska was presented with a beautiful gift of table silver ware. The guests were: Misses K. Kalamajska. Y. Szalewska, Z. Szulczewska, T. .Szulczewska, H. Buczkowska, M. Prawat, A. Buczkowska, K. Swiatowa, K. Paczesna, S. Witucka, A. Nowicka, A. Lukaszewska, C. Kolupa, A. Egierska, B. Kolupa, Mrs. A. Makielska, Mrs. H. Rozplochowska, and Mrs. II. Kaminska. Mrs. Stanley Kolkiewicz, 41S S. Lincoln st., was very pleaasntly surprised Monday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was delightfully spent at games while a delicious luncheon was served. The guests splendidly remembered Mrs. Kolkiewicz with a number of pretty gifts. Those who were present were: Mrs. A. Aszklar, Mrs. M. Trembaczkiewicz, Mrs. M. i?obecka, Mrs. M. Kruszkowska, Mrs. A. Jagner, Mrs. P. Piasecka, Mrs. M. Pawlowska, Mrs. J. Rybak, Mrs. E. Chrobot, M. P. Wysocka, Mrs. P. Woelfel. Mrs. C. Karnofel, M. P. Lorenc, Mrs. M. Aftowska, M. It. Skowronska, Mrs. M. Rewers, Mrs. M. Pietraszewska, Mrs J. Pacyk, Mrs. K. Borowska, Mrs. M. Jurek, Mrs. A. Przybylska, Mrs. M. Kontnik, Mrs. E. Jasinska, Mrs. P. Kazmierczak, Mrs. M. Zakrocka, Mrs. S. Starczewska and Mrs. M. Pajakowska.

PERSONALS. Anthony Arbuntowicz left today for Gary after a brief visit here. Leo Marczykowski, S. Scott st., has returned from Chicago where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Frank Przygodzki, Birdsell st., has gone to Detroit for an extended visit with relatives. Sisters Adryana, and Idalia of the Holy Family of Nazareth order of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Wojciechowski and children of Rolling Prairie and Mrs. Mary Szymezak of Crumstown, who were here for the funeral of Leo Janiszczak, left for their homes Monday. Miss Agnes Urbanczak of Otis has arrived here for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zborowski, 7 IS Walnut st. Joseph Gahrke of Chicago has arrived here for a few days' visit with Andrew Weber, Sll Monson st Miss Lillian Chodacka arrived here from Grand Rapids for a few days' visit with Mrs. Hattie Krystyniak, 1979 W. Washington aw; from here she will go to Detroit. Joseph Macieulski has returned to Chicago after a brief business visit here. Miss Angela Kozlubowska of Michigan City arrived here Monday to spend a few days with friends. Paul Bagnicki has returned to Fort Wayne after a brief visit here with friends. John Mryczkowski, "who has been here on business, left Monday for Eric, Pa. Max Gratner of Chicago is in the city on business. Peter Schultz left Monday for Grand Rapids after a brief visit here. Katherine Witkowska arrived here Monday from Chicago for a three months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Wesolowska, 414 S. William st. Mrs. Amalia Smucinska, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gorski, 5. Chestnut st., and Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Frankowski, S. Laurel st., will leave this evening for Mishawaka to attend the funeral of their cousin, Frank Otolski, which will be held Wednesday morning. John Stanislowicz arrived here this morning from Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Joseph Przezdzinkowski and his sisters. Rose and Mrs. Ycronica Grzywinska of Scranton will leave Wednesday afternoon for Chicago to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Przezdzinkowski, who were recently married. While in S"outh Bend they were the guests of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yincent Brzezinski, 807 S. Chapln st. Miss Angela Skodewska of Sandusky, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left this morning for Hammond. Walter Modykowski of Chicago is in the city on business.

MARRIAGES. The marriage of Miss Sophia Tatyniec, S. Chapin st.. to Theodore Granat took tdace Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by ev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor of the parish. The attendants were Miss Anna Brawat and Michael Puszka. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, the guests being immediate relatives and friends.

IIA1TISMS. Helen Stella, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Lorenc, 420 S. Lincoln St., was baptized Sunday afternoon at t. Adclbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki performed the ceremony. The godparents are Mrs. Caroline Borowska and John Kujawski.

FrNERALS. The funeral cf Stanislaus Nowickl, 12 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nowicki. 1615 W. Sample st., who died Saturday afternoon, was held this mornincr at S:30 o'clock from the residence. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

Here are new colored Wash Fabrics and here are new White Wash Fabrics all the newest 1915 weaves at low prices. COLORED FABRICS Large assortment of Voiles in black and white effects, stripes and figures also Dainty colors and designs for 25 cents a yard. Dotted Swiss with Colored Figures ;o inch, 25 cents a yard. 29 inch Figured "Biota Batistes," 13c value for 11 cents a yard. WHITE FABRICS 40 to 45 inch Voiles in Plain Embroidered figures, Shadow Stripes and Checked Effects from $2.00 to 25 cents a yard. Dotted Swisses and Batiste, Suitings in all the new weaves, Poplins, Piques, Ottoman Cloth, Ratine, Linens and Waffle Cloth, $1.25 to 25 cents a yard. Also 36 inch Pajama Check for 11c a yard.

The Whittal Rug Used in the

Side wall

ernoiiG : rat : ci?.

The Ellsworth Sale of Alexander Smith & Sons Auction Sale Rugs is on Right Now Fine Time to Buy.

is now rev aaie The Whitial Rug given such a severe test in the recent Eight-Day Sidewalk Demonstration in front of the store, is now on display in the window and will be sold to the highest bidder. The rug has just been returned to us from the factory where it was thoroughly washed. What do you offer? ! COUPON J 1 I offer for tho Whittal 1 Anglo Persian Rug used in Sidewalk ' Demonstration, tho regular price of '

I I

which is $60.00.

Name

I I

' Address ' l J See the Rug in the Window and then make your offer.

tub Brightest spot m town"

LO-TUS TONIC BITTERS Extract of Beef, Wine, Iron, and Cascara. Best tonic made. 7 5c at Coonley's. Advt.

SUPPER Wednesday 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Methodist Church Tickets 25c

I V i I

WHEN you ute this flour you have all the secrets of good cake baking answered in one mapic word Lightness J Why ri&

and eggs with ordinary flour? Ask your grocer for the specially prepared "Roxane." Alda-Ertlii MnCef C.

George H. Wheelock & Company 1 . i -

et Acquainted

With the Victrola

I i I- -... - Hi1 I r ,

Do you know what splendid music this wonderful instrument brings into your home? Do you know that there are Victrolas from S 1 5 to $250 and that we will arrange reasonable terms of payment? Come in and find out all about the Victrola We will gladly play your favorite music for you.

George H. Wheelock & Company

PA TENTS

And Trad Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free- GEO. J. OITTSCJr, Registered Pitent Atty., 711712 tudebaker Bldg., Houth Bend IncL

SPECUiL Men's Rubber Boots, $3.00 values, $1.98. KINNEY'S BIG 9Sc and $1.98 SHOE STORE. 116-122 E. Wa-yno St.

THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR AND FEED CO. Garden Seeds 420 S. Mich. St. 216 W. Tutt St. II. 5056; B. 853. II. 5102; B. 885

Good meats at Reasonable Prices. Hone Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty New Center Packing House Market 110-112 W. Division Street

Tho White Hotwo of

Modern Homo Fumlshw S06 to 810 So. Mich. SU

REMOVED

From 2;J2 X. Main St. to 716 Blaine Av. CI IAS. F. PAVIIY, Home I. 6170. Boll P. 1349. Estimates on hcatlnsr, plumbing. All repairing: done reasonable.

DIAMONDS

Reset While You Wait CLAUER'S

Treat your feet liko Friends. Wear WALKOVER CIoae & Pctofw. WALK-OVKlt BOOT SHOP.

0TIZENrS BANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd.