South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1915 — Page 2

Wednesday, .teni: in. im.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ST. JOSEPH'S MJJME

!! REUNION TONIGHT

Interesting Program of Music and Talks Will Be Presented by Former Students.

One the f attires of t In jubilee celebration at St. Joseph's- ac.id my which is being held this w -k will bo a reunion of the alumnae of the m Iio"! this evening on the ;n,ilf my lawn mi S. Taylor st. A delightful program ha:- been planned con.-i.st.ini; of musb

DEATHS.

Lul ls TfHiOK. i Loub Toiok. : 1 i.irs old. v 1 2 Wil-; b r st.. I i I Tih-mI iy afternoon after a long t lines.-. He w ,1 s horn in llnn-j gai y. Surviving him are -i v 1 1 1 ehillr n. Funeral se rvies wil! !' held Tl; ;i rsdav morning at ohk ;it St. j .ctc( ri.V church. I lu r I will It in i

Vtiar Grove ' me'ery.

GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS JOURNEY TO LAKEVILLE

IJally Held 1'inlrr Au-piT r North t in Indiana Motor Club Wciliioil.'iv I- Well Atlciidcel.

and brief remarks by old pupils. Painty refreshments will be sn vol. The alumnae w ill present the sehool with a gold piece. All the alumnae and old pupils are urged to be prc- nt. The first PVfiit of the celebration

took p'.act

of St. Patrick's s hod and the girls of th primary dep.trtm nt at St. Joseph's Ka'' their closing exorcist.- in thf: parish hall. The program

throughout was excellent and show a a ,

an Immense amount of v. ork on ti c part of teaehcrs am! pupil. Pupils (ir Iiot;uii. The program in full was a? follows: March aux .1 "lambeaux, Sootsorr, Clarke. Francis Hons, Frank Toepp; class recitation, "Napoleon's Happiest Day." hoys-, snide 7; The Little Drummer. . boys, grades 1 and 2: r adintf. "The Value of the Forest. "Walter Kruj'cr; Polka, Lerman. Margaret Sehvveiss. Esther Bockstroh, Ijildecardp Stnccklcy, Buth Thomas', .MarKcry Ilohr. Hedwigc Pya.now.ska; recitation. "Life's Sears." John Millea; "Fifty Years," Mildred (diet; The Beau Brummels of S. P. S.. hoys, grade a and 6; reading. "Malde Martin." James Hay; "Our Jubilee Belles," Kirls, grade 1 and 2; recitation. "Hoys." Gregory Bulka; Merry Sailor Lads'. Song and Hornpipe, bovs. grades H and 4; reading. "An Overland Trip." Edward.. Hoe; Melody in F. Bubenstein. Hichard Koegan, Francis Boos, William Furey, Hrank Toepp; recitation. "Closing Day." Clement Crobat; Spanish dance. Hoist, dancers. Madeline Mahoney. Dorothy Langenbahn, Julia t'.iomi. Hazed Koster, Helen Felix. Lily Deitz. Marie Magerty, Mary Miller; piano, Camilla Mallan, Anna Marie Mclnerny. Marie Liwrcnoc; triangle?, Natalie Smith. Geraldinc Tocpp; castanets. Mary Aunts Haccrty, Iorothy Mclnerny; reading. "War Provisions." Hayrr.omI McLaughlin; chorus, "Kings of the Hoad." Bevan. boys, grades 7 and S; children's symphony, Chwatal, pianos Dorothy Mclnerny. Marie Allies Ilnperty, Geialdine Toepp. Josephine Doran; violins, Cioldi? Grunwald, Helen Huber. Margaret McGregor. Jeremiah McCarthy; mandoline, Blanche Cunwald; cuckoos, Mario Iiwrcnce, Frank Toepp; trumpets. Hit-hard KoeLjan. Helen Deitz. Mildred Johnson; drums. William Furey. Daniel Kelley; triangles. Esther Hckstroh. Margaret Sen weiss; tamliourines, Lily Diet.. Haztl Kostr; castanets. Craee Kerr; nU'htin-

irales. Anna Maria .Mclnerny. amuia

A larue rowt! of io.., roads boo-t-

l f rs went to Iikevill" u ci1ihmI.iv aft-

crnoon tor tin otd roads rally. I lie j trip was made in aiitoniobiP.- wliit-hi P ft South P. end soon after 2 t'cloek. ' Tbt rally is the m. rond tf a .-erif .s! whi'h have bet-n planned by the! V.l-lhi.m Iti.li .li,l. Tim

ast evening when the boys J f Wr.bu sdav i n. lmlf.l t

- j - i

speeches during the alternoon

j-'eUf-r ith music y the lakcville lanl. Supper was M-rvtd . in the evening. Mayjr Keller was the presiding dlicer of the day. The principal address was Rien by Att . Jhn Devinc, who explained the lrj.'a phase of ro:nl maintenance. William Happ told of the work that could be done by th. motor (dub. Impromptu speeches we re made by various members of the party.

1 SS ANGELA O NE LI

WINS FORESTRY PRIZE

Member of Graduating Class at Academy Is Victor in State Contest,

Miss Angela O'Neill, daughter of Lieut. Gov. p. O'Neill of Muhawaka, was awarded tirst pric for a state essay contest on the subject of forestry. The prize was awarded by the state board of forestry and the contest was participated in by boys and irls of high tchod ;nc all over the state. Wend was received ly St. Joseph's academy Wednesday morning of Miss O'Neill's success and the letter of congratulation from the .state forester enclosed the prize check for $12.."u. Miss O'Neill is a mein"her of the class which will be graduated from the academy Thursday evening. The essays on the subject "Forestry in Indiana," were graded by the secretary.. L A. hidden, and Dr. Stanley Coulter. Edith Moore. Charlestown, won second prize, $7.50, in the high school contest. In the grades contest, Estal E. Long" of Fairview won first prize, $12..jU,

Mallan; rattles. Julia Kay, Hildegarde i aim Jennie Alien, noominguaie, -sec

ond prize, $i.,u There were a large number of con-

Sioeckley; quails. William Furey. Franc I Hoos; metnlaphones. Hichard Koegan. Frank Toepp; waldtenful. Margery Hohr. Huth Thomas: bells and whistles. Julia Hay. Mildred Greenbcrg. SIia (irenberc Direc

tor. Francis Hoos; "Twenty-five Year?' Hence." Kenneth Heiter; A Tribute.!

vomorL Tr- l T ( rrnl 1 I' -! t

Tlnir-slav Momim:.

Nelly Luekey

Night, girls

tion ing

C. Mass

Thursday morning at 9 o'clnrk solemn high mass v. ill be sung a- St. Patrick's church .-.ml the jubilee sermon will be preached by Hew John F. PeCroote. At o'clock in the afternoon benediction will he given in the conent chapel. Graduating exercises for the class of l'.tla of the academy will take place in i-'t. Patrick's hall when the address of the evening will he delivered Py P.e. Andrew Morrisey, S. C, provincial of the Holycross rder. On Saturday morning at S :.'P. o'clock a requiem mass for the tleeeastl benefactors. skctfrs and pupils of the school will be -aid in the convent chapel.

testants and the essays ianked cry hiu'h both in composition and originality. The contests are held each year by the board and great interest is taken bv the pupils in the vork. The sub-

vi i

class recitation. Good Jct'( 1 Ior nexi eai.s eout,.

grades 3 and 4: distribu- I aimounceii neioie me ouen.i.i, ui iuu

of diplomas, hoys, grade ; rlos- "''s " jsepiemoei .

S. H. SLICK WILL MANAGE WARD TRANSFER COMPANY l'oi-mcr South Hend Man Iluys Interests of A. M. ami .1. P. Kusscll V1ki Take I'p Other Iiusiness.

MOTOR COATS FOR MISSES Splendid wool coats suitable for motoring and forerunners of early autumn styles, ideal to slip over dainty light frocks. Covert Cloths in tan and blue with bandings of velvet and silks. Priced at $5.95 to $15.00

MOTOR ROBES Robes of wool, reversible, long plaid, at $3.95. Double faced all wool at $5.00.

.--j;- .l - e iS

MOTOR VEILS Two yards long-, of silk chiffon, in all the most wanted colors; special $1.00

Great Acer action at Saturday

Chicago, Ne:,

Will create intense enthusiasm and attract a large gathering. Keen interest also will be given in wearing apparel. Our Millinery and Coat Sections have prepared appropriate offerings of interest to all women motor show visitors.

Tub Skirts a t $1.00 to $5.00 Pre-shrunk w hite w a s h skirts for summer. White Pique at $1.00 Gabardine and fancy white materials, $2.50 to $5.00. f:xtra size Skirts $1.25 to $4.00

Summer Dresses A sale of importance, showing remarkable values, in styles up to the minute; hundreds of dresses arrived fresh from the makers. Tissue Ginghams at $1.95. Holly Batistes for morning wear in dainty stripes, at $1.50. HANDSOME DRESSES AT $1.25 TO $3.75 Dainty voiles and crepes, white linen, suspender effects, long tunics. HUNDREDS OF NEW DRESSES AT $5.00, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00 Remarkable dresses for the money, cheaper than vou could buv the goods and have them made.

GARMENT SECTION-SECOND FLOOR

sV ft I f I

Put-

New Models in Dust Proof Coats fqr Motoring for Women Coats of Natural Linens

at 1.98, 2.98 and 3.95 Made full and roomy to slip on over dresse

tons up to collar and dust proof. COATS OF PALM BEACH CLOTHS at 5.00 to 9.00 These are pre-shrunk and may be tubbed satisfactory. Motor Coats of Genuine Mohair at $5.00 Representing a stylish coat, finely tailored. Special Slipon Dust Coats at $1.00 Made of serviceable linene with large rolling collar that buttons close to neck. A cheap garment for rough wear. HEAVY WOOL COATS FOR MOTORING At 1 R RH Cats n:lt Pr0iect yu m motoring I I J.UU evenings and cold days, made full length, roomy with large sleeves, roll collars, belts and patch pockets.

Motor Millinery A Special Display

v. W vL.": -';

- V

Women who drive their own cars appreciate a hat that snuerlv envelopes the hair and enable the motorist to center her attention on guiding the car. Silk Tailored Hats In plain or fancy plaids $2.75 to $3.50 Auto Caps and Hoods In fancy designs 50c, 75c and $1.00

Children's New

ureases

Arriving daily in pretty combination colors, white waists, plaid skirts, suspender dresses, belted effects; all fast colors. Ages 2 to 6, 6 to 14, 59c, $1.00 and $1.25. Children's Coats from $5.00 ur. Middy Blouses of seaside linene. white with navy and red collars, at 50c.

Great Reduction on Wooltex Coats A reduction that should interest all stylish dressers. Coats nade by the Wooltex Mfg. Co. of Ceveland, are always good for two seasons. No extreme models, but good serviceable garments of he best quality materials. At this sale we offer

Black Silk Poplins, Serges, Coverts, ffi Gabardines, Pongees. Regular jj values 315 to S35, at . . ... .'

0 and $1 5

Duy s mu vtfoui amis

Navy blue serges, Scotch mixtures and shepherd checks, English tweeds, strictly all wool, tailored in perfect lines; the belted Norfolks and semi-sack coats; some with two pairs of knickerbockers. Our Special, $5.00 and $7.85. Boys' extra all wool Pants $1.00, $1.50. Boys' Play Trousers of Khaki Cloth at 50c to $1.00.

ROSTISER Gin JUDGE lii WARNER'S ABSENCE

i : 1 1 n 1

niiii

10 SERVE

IB CENSORSHIP BODY

TAKE F. E. OSBORNE TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL I.aimrte fawjrr Mn-t Sxiwl Sooral Dajs in ity Following Siuhlcn lllnos of Tiiv-tlay.

Frank IT. Osl'nrnr. inoml'cr f the Irvw firm of Osborne. McV y and OsI'orno of Iiprt a takMi to Sr. Joseph's hospital Wednesday. Mr. Osborne becamo seriously 111 late Tuesday forenoon while n the train rnroute from I-aporte to this eit He was roniinir to South I 'end fT th purpose of taking part, as counsel for the de'ne, in the will ease of Laura J. Tvcrctt atrainst Thomas Marr and others. His Illness made it nee sary to have the case eontinued until the r.ext term of eourt.

Mr, Osborne, who was st

Tuesdav noon. reniair.el

husband Tuesday at the Oliver

and also durum Yednrdav when he was taken to the hospital. It was thought bv the attending ldtysi.ian.

The interests of Arthur M. Itus-'ell and John I. Kusstll in the Ward Hack and Transfer Co. hae been purchased by Samuel II. Sliek. Sliek reevntly returned to South Lend alter hain spent six years in Oary. He expects to reside here permanently find be actively enk'aKed in the management of the transifr eompany. Messrs. Kussell ive as thir reason for disjtosim,' of the interests in the Ward transfer company that they

i have found the inereasmi; business of

the company encroaching' upon their other business interests. A. M. Kussell will devote his entire time to his undertaking business. while John llusstll will continue in the management of the Taart freight and transfer business which he has heretofore been mana.t;inc in connection with the Ward transfer company.

Dismisses One Case. Sets Three; U. G. Manning !s Asked to Be-

for Trial, and Suspends One Fine.

come Member of Motion Picture Committee.

City Clerk Ilnstiscr served as city l. O. Manmnti, secretary of the

judge Wednesday morning in the ab- j board of motion picture censorship senee of Judt;e II. I). Warner, who is j of South Lend, has accepted a posiout of the citv on business. Only four; tion on the advisory board of the na-

new cases were on the

these were disposed of quickly. Stee Vinias of Prairie a v. was

raipned for the theft

hav from the barns

He pleaded not

was set for

the fact that the

board of eensorsliip of New

docket und tional

! 1 VI iv Cll . j A letter t ' i it

of tw o loads of ! . . . . . .

... ii- ;csi in mill incline t n . i iii-u guilty and his easel,.., .,'.. . :,: i,

Friday morning. In view of 1 , 1 .wiu u u . u.i

,,,lir.o .Ir.ivirlmo.t 1,11 vv,iiililllC Mi.- uMU

from rrin CI. the advisory -Mr. Manning's

Cocks, seccommittcc keen inter-

WILL INVESTIGATE 16 ESTATES ON JULY 7

Property Apprai-etl at $;7 l.'J.0 Will Come Pefoiv C ourt for Setting Inlicritam Tax.

had prepared a record sheet which showed that Vodas had been arraigned innumerable" times for misdemeanors ranging frojn intoxication to assault and battery, his Lund was lixed at ?l'ji. ( H. Maxwell of Logansport was accused of exece'ding the speed limit by Motirce le Wesolek. His case was set fr Friday morning. John Luff, TJ.: 1-:. Iisalle a v.. accused by Patrolman Pallo of running his auto without proper license, was given a suspended tine of $11.

ith

Julv '

nt for ! f,.r the

her I be had in hotel ; ,,f co-art.

has been set by Judge Funk inheritance tax hearings to

the circuit court this term Following are- the K es-

the

appra ised valuations.

which will be in-1

the purpose of determ- I

slates, with

: totalling $r.74.2ot.

i vest j gated for

Dr. James L. U ilson. rues. lay after-: jniim the tax: Henry Kiefer. $7..".".n; noon that the patient would be ahle;.ugut Heald Smitii. S21.1-U; Mar-

to return to hi home We.inesdty but' tin y. Miller. Jl",r.'.?; Marv K. I

later it was decided that he must beir.reene. $ L". . 1 " L : L man Kchert. taken to the hospital and remain i ...- ;tMrge W Kidenour.

Julia

there for several das. FIND Itl EN'oTgI) I LT Y John Mi-chUe ;nul l'retl i?nan l ieed hy Superior Court -Jury.

Catherine Ledcrer. .J-.'Jl; Cripe. SIA'J'.L Norman W.

N."Jt: Flora i:

i scph i. .-xrnobi, ; c, ilma n, $ 1 : , 7. Henry I ; I. Listen: r g t r.

Chapin. $j:i.

Mrs. Lulu Householder signei attidaxit which set forth that her

band. Claude K. Householder. I-:.

Thirteenth st.. Hier park, had beaten and abused her. He denied the enartre and the ease was continued until Mondav morning. He was released

! upon bonds of J !'.".

William 11. Walhs. oij i-.. nun st.. apixared in court and expressed

! liii: ir.v.v illint'Ilf s ti IliCSS Il.'1'S f

llio ill i n i i p i v - j assault and battery against his stepson. Lewis Felton. who was alleged to have thrown a glass tumbler at him. A special judge will be appointed for Thursdav's session of city court.

in a recent exhaustive report, were reasons given for Mr. Manning's appointment to the national advisory committee. This committee acts from New York, and material upon which judgment is requires will be sent to Mr. Manning at intervals. Among the other members of the national advisory committee are St ci i lien S Wise who sonic i- in this

eity during the recent Northern In- ' diana Teachers' assoeiation eonvenjtion; Oscar S. Strauss, Samuel O.om4'crs. Andrew Carnegie, and other tijuias of national prominence. ! Mr. Manning's, appoint me at, it was

from the .Methodist church to the state Sunday school convention held at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas and son arc spending this week in Bertrand with their son. A party of 1'2 young people gave a "wiener wurst" roast in the woods east of Springbrook as a farewell to Miss Mae Woolston, who will .soon leave for her new home in Canton, C). Thelma Paige and Pauline Evans will entertain Thursday with a picnic at P.attcll park in honor of Miss Fern Woolston. About 25 are expected to be present. The shamrock Crochet club entertained last evening with a box party at the Orpheum theater, after which they h; d a dinner party. The ll. P. club will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hyde of the city. Mrs. Ldwani Crow entertained today In honor of Mrs. Fred Walz. Covers were laid for 10. .Mrs. W. J. Brook waiter and granddaughter, who lias been visiting Mrs. I K. Wolfe, have returned to Macey. The Free Methodist prayer meeting was held last evening at the home of L. F. Wolf of S. Eighteenth st. The; meeting was led by Uev. Jennings. The next meeting will be held with H. Kuhl.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

111

her

aunt, Mrs. Anna

I .t.ili,,l ii .ii 1,1 li.ii ,i ('... -f Mlu.n tl-i.-i

, j i-ni it u "uni iu( t I'" i 111 i I I I M.r 1 1 ii

of pictures locally. a hat

John M's St. Jo.-ph.

hke an j Fred .ieman of

Mich

found jarv

no: f the

them py Wilh'-lmina

puilty by a superior court charges brought .against MiJf tike's sister-in-law , MNchke. 1 1 " T c-aeen st.

was brought in at .; :!'.( o'clock Tuesday nU'ht after the jury had been out three and a half hears. Both of the men are men of families. Zieman i-

a brother-in-law- of the ituess's husband.

i lie case went to trial last i uurs

day. It was charged by the complaining witness that uhe:i th two men came to h r house on the l;th of Inst Fe! rt-ar the were drunk and attaeked her while h r husband was awav at la work. !t v.;,s alleged bv

The seeor.d in the series of Sabbath

FlU '. erdict a,. ,a io" 1 1 hn irs ill ) P.a.l in the

vrstry room of Temple Beth-El next Frida evening. The e-xerei-es begin precisely at s and (lose at lb i-'or next Friday. 'Silence" will be the topic. The program is highly informal anvl evervbod- is welcome.

. . i .1 1.. . InLrti,'., t t;i I't :ni

' P ro i a o i iim iin i ii-i'' ' ' ' v -Markham,, , v. , .n.i .Tnd-e Warin r w ill

, r;ir: : J'r return to the bench $ 1 4 1 ?. ; AtPlrew J.i

Emily J. Buckels, , i : . ; i i t .

r I. till -7 i . .uiiiei , . , f .ii,.,..,. Oi heels were elected as follows at

ii; .Marie icani - t,,., linti,

held Tuesday

I'l esideut :

John Thoma. iee president: Michael Sti inruk. ri cording su retary; 1'e i dinand Ziebartlt. collector: Wolf Wachter. treasurer: Eritz Hauen. banner bearer: Karl Binke s. bib'.irt ke.r; Hans Siefcrt. garde rober.

e-ensorshi p

Avill be the tte.

pictures

duty of the

local commit-

1 1 7ER PARK

SECOND DEVOTIONAL HOUR AT TEMPLE BETH-EL

Friday morning.

i:i,i-:cts on k i:i;s roii yi:b.

I the annual meeting i Bend Maenneie hcr

i night : Biehard Lan-c

;Mrs. I-:. Crater of North Liberty, who was a -uest of Mis Hiram Sinaitlrie k. has returned home accompanied by Mrs. She driek's son. Carl. Tlo cabinet of Epworth bag'.:e lifbl

a regular business meeting at

church last ceiling. Plans were made tor a lawn social to be uht-n on F. E.

"Wolfe's lawn. June

The

com pla in ins--

b.u:

from work Nfiii-ei-r-'i'i on her bnip the -.o!i..i:i and had su '-tacgerire a

t t w he n he f..-;r..l 1 '.: state ami

. Th. !e! !a:n. ! b- -:t i:

d. f. had b- r . a

The i'd me ? VJarry

f r s i -'Mara c a r. 1 " n .

h returned s w ife in a ' with w.i a nds ' :.-e w as t h it ' I i en drunk I

bruise., w hib I rc! . nnd'tb n. !

ei. r. aieH 'i oy Jo.-ei h and

svs m; (( is dpi:. Action to v'dh et SK.iu a alleged to be due on a iv!" w;;s instituted in the sapericer court Tu'-s.lay afifrnoon bv Beniel or iioi st r.. : - and wife again.? Cyrus Walti r an.d others. A receiver i- asked to take eh irire of .".a acrs of land for the purpos. of collecting rent- and pio'its. Tin: inmdi: or tup. i i 101; is CIATs AT ) LsWDIlTli S. Special Popular Edition of i:.. teui

PIM WOMAN NOT l.l'ILTY. Mrs. .Louise Petzkr. il:iiuy av.. was found not guilty of provocation Tuesday afternoon in Justice Beak's court. The eharge was brought by a neighbor. Mrs. Alma Emberlin.

av,

!ll

ZEPPELIN IS THICKEN. BEBLIN. June lk dnini Zeppe

lin, builder of C.e rmapv's military loons has been stricken with an

.!. .cf :o-Mt. l.toncliiTis and IS earn

tined to

acute bronchitis and his bed at MntUart.

.rk S. Ce yer. 1'eable to make a

' S. Micc.ican st. trip to his o ! ! ', c i

i 'hurt hill's famous 4 cents. Adt. The

riivel out toe ;y LIU a ortN EloT'i.

M was

Tui Mi.iv attc rn.nn for tne b sir.ee being taken ill a month txpe ts to ri-;::;i" his v. ork

money order b paiamtnt of oMke mvt Saturday.

P. bo s will meet Tiiurs-

day evening at tile church. The reualar Y dtu sd i prayer meeting "vv i 1 1 be he ld at tne church this e M ilium. The subject of the meeting is "Prai-e." Miss Yallie M:li r left for Knox. Jnd.. where she will attend the district Epworth league convention. Mrs. Aaron poolc. who has been ill for some time, remains in the same condition.

1 1. P. B. re modeling Mrs. Ch; who ha e sister, Mrs. c'.. have ; Chiea -:o. Miss IV the past t

Ii hetal ville. vh

re i.i ti e s. E..rl B ' : r g t. r. w ho

South !b n.d V, Nib s foj- f, v

tae r-.;;::.- r.t for

SOCTAIi lA'PATS. A delightful "stag" party was arranged for Casimier Hazinski Tuesday eve ning by the members of the Polonia club, in honor of his approaching; marriage to Miss Lottie Mnuhowska. The party assembled as Kosciuszko hall and spent an enjoyable evening. Several clever stunts had been arrangee', one of which was a street parade comprised of more than young men. About re boys dressed as clowns followed the riecorateei cart, bearing the s:-.;n. "Cood Bye. Boys: I Will Be Married Soon." oceupied by

i the groom-to-ie. Music was fur

nished by th" M. B. Falcons band. -V tine luncheon was served.

I The military band of Z. B. Falcons ! .. . . -i - i.. . ..i t '..; .1.... i ,.i

tin! win no.ii lis iencaisai i ictav w""

ing at Z. B. hail. The gymnasium class of Lady Balloons A. it. No. l. will meet Friday

e 0 1111'.,' nt , eio( n at . i. nan. Thf singing rehearsal of the St. Hedw-ge elp.ir will be held Friday evening at v o'clock at tin St. Hedwige school building. Th-- M. B. Fab-ons will h ld its ex- .. . i ... ... e,.,-..iiuiL n

irrtise i rpjay cuiium .n ivot-tucw

hall.

St a ;iisla us.

UAIT1SMS. the infant

son

wies of Mi.-haw ;iK;l his liomc.

rh s Si . r and en ju i ji r thWillis !, u o

. iurm d to their

of Mr. T . .

nn urs. jn n e encnow sii.

I ham st.. w;i baptized Tuesday evening at St. Casimicr's ehurtdi. liev. jStanhlaus Crc.za, C. S. C, performed

i the i re ninny.

two son i former

f ICeilake The im-I parents are Leo Mrozinski

home m ami Mrs. Jese phiuc taenov. iaK

is Lit:

r i t r. b r e s i i e

i i

w it

:t T;i' will l s

who spent Miss Helen y f.,r Lakefriends and

It '11 w t k

ed in the

'o. has gor-. to "v!u re he will ,S ( Vt s.

PEItSONALS. Harry I zikowski has returned to Chicago after a few days islt with South Bend fiiends. John Majzr.ak of Detroit is in the euty on. business. Michael o.-wttski left this morning

is the guest

Bydlo, L'.lu Sample st.

Miss Emma Pawlak, 7 7'.' K oseiu -zko st., ha:: left for Ch.icago to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Stephen Zbiewski of Chicago is in the city on business. Joseph Kujawa has returned to his home in Chicago after a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kus-nierski, -".-'J Sadie st. Thomas Andrzejewski of Sandusky has arrived here on a business transaction. Eelward Kankaz, who has been here on business, left today for Cary. Leonard (luzlowski has returned to Cleveland after a short visit here. George Pieniak of Kalamazoo is in the city visiting with friends. liev. Mieczyslaus Szah-wski arrived here Tuesday evening- from LaSalle, 111., to spend a few days with relatives. Ladislaus Jagodzinski arrived hire today from West ILiiunoml te spend a few davs with friends.

Frank Konieezny, who lias been here visiting with friends, left this morning for Chicago. J Carl Brzygocki. Y. Washington av., has gone for an extended trip to Syracuse, X. Y. George Byganski of Grand Kapids: is in the city on business. ; Bev. S. J. Gorka left tins morning ' for Chicago after a few days,' wsitj here with relatives. ' Miss Berniee Krukk. N. Bird.-eil st., J has returned from Elkhart, where she ' has been for the past few das isit-J

ing with Mr. and Mrs. Pie tra szew ski. liegina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Deranck, X. Lirisi!l st.. i.s ' seriously ill. Br. Wegner is attending J her. Mrs. Vincent Makielska. 411 -X. : Birelsell st.. and Mrs. John Saherniak, j Tutt st., will leave Thursday rrmrmng ( for S't. Joseph to spend a few days J witli relatives. 'Miss Katherine Maczkow iak has re-J turned to Gary after a few days isitl with relatives and friends. j Martin Jaslowicz. S. Walnut st.. has i returned from a two-weeks' visit with i

anama Hats

In the dilTercnt stages of weaving may be ccn in our vindv. Brin your wife with you to help you select one of our Leghorn Hats She Knows the Quality

ff'-

relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. George Andrzejewski of Brooklyn, X. V., has left for Chieagu after a short visit here with friends.

for I Jo.

lime J Mi

n.. i

. 1 1 1.

left t

go.

in the

the po-t-

Mrs. Harry .Stockman a:

B am tte Sti'ckmau

Indianapolis, I VI ambus. Jet:', and etl;. p!.i! t v livre tne w ith i ! tt i w '. Frank E. Wolfe went as .

..v f.-r

!:-.' i V '.lie Vvlil VI.-. It

i d.nuhter. from Gary to spend several days with

ifavett.

e p h I

i fter

aholski

a short v isit here, h is at riv -d iiere

ti.

b:-ate

Mr. ; nd Mrs. Anthony Karalewicz. "

S. William st. , Mi-s Kar'd.a Wolfram of Cleveland has arrived here for a f"'v days' i: it with relatives and friends. Jh

Samuel H. Sli-k. a well known former South Bend man. lias tak n up I his residence again in this i ity for; the purpose of managing tlo- biu-iu ss i of the Ward Hack and Transfer Co. ' Mr. Slick, who has be e n residing in I Gary rece ntly, has pur based die interests of A. M. and J. P. Bu -stll in j the transfer business. Mr. Slick is well qualified to und.-r-. take the management of this large;

anu growing indu-try and says that r. will he the aim of the management to

maintain the present etti'-n tit service; and at the same time to endeavor t": anticipate the requirements of thpublic. He helicas in giving the pub-j lie prompt, high-class service- audi courteous treatment and no pains w ill j be spared to attain this nd. Tne j patrons, who are aceustomed to eallj phone number '2 '2. will receive the best possible se rvice and be us.-uif di that the i r continued patronage will: be thoroughly appreeiatid 'oy the r.ev ' ma na geme-nt. In this e-nnect ion Mr. Slick desires it distinctly understood that the public is invited to r.-ll th.-j company's olhcc. Bell 'phone nam'":-, or Home '; lion.e number ."' 2. .''"j any inftirmat in e.,ic e rning tli" time( eif arrival or departure of train-- or;

interurban cars, whether trains a reported late r on turn-, or for ai other information desired.

Th company do. - a cab. hack an 1 bus, an.d )

We have Bangkoks, the lightest hats maJj. Straw Hats of every conceivable style. We can fit any head, lare or mall, widj r lon.

BaL-nacaan Hats, Silk Hats, and Caps of all kinds. Come in and Look Around JOHN HALE HAT STORE Howard Schrop J. M. S. BMg. 127 W. Wash.

Free .

G'.assra S--ti s f ae

Eyes examine, l f;tt d at modrrate

tion g-uarar.teeei. Dr. J. Burke & Co. ploiii-tri-ts ami M.mfg. f )pt U-lans l:;o s. Iichigan t. Lenses I ea pi !at 'd.

genr.I t-.vi-ik'gage trans

fer Vui

n.umber

for funeral

IH s.-

I I 'go

- and maintain'-- a !.

!":n.e arr:age.s and h- rs- -craipagtc. --Veht.

WW i i 1 ,t F.-

w ihV og

1 -"i

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son rl'TKK in ;e r i t :,t ( 'rd' r i t

da n. a :ul u.t i-rt, ht r's re -ort of Id Fri ! t ;c ev en . 1 1 a: w i'A m Ni w Kngl i'.d :.-t :n the; ell

n. : i .

DANCE. . i . i i ; - iin:.-n nt g, Hu.!.-or: ! u; -r at t ! dan.-. a: . g dam

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ae char