South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 12

32

Trusn.w, juta- :o, 1015. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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IV fl X h I-1 H V V 1 h V y Li

PROGRAivl OUT FOR 'BALL BAUD' SALESMEN PICNIC Big Day Will be Celebrated at Winona Lake Thursday Prize Events to Feature. Tu J charge Uand" picnic day morning tho eommitte in of the pi i.Jiram for the "Hall jfcaIe:-moii'j annual outing and to Le h lil Tliiir.vl;iv at Wino na lake, completed tin ir work. Thi will bo the hrst affair of thi. nature ami it i.s expectid that ovir lUO .-ales-men of th- eompatjy will be present, uwin.-: to the fact that .several of the io;ul men l'.ve in distant parts of the country it is not expected that the entire sa.ies stalf will he present. Headquarters will be established at the Winona lake hotel. The officials of the day will he as follows: Marshall fen day, J. II. Ueiger; announcer, C W. S'tudebaker; starter, R iJ. Hinkle; gents' Judges, 1). 1;. Rimes and K. II. Harris; ladies judges, S. I. Uudd and is II, ArbogaM; starter, R ('. Swaym. At the noon hour one of the features of the day, the annual Hall Hand dinner will 'he served at the hotel. At ;':4j th awarding of the prizes will take place and at 1 o'clock u steamer trip over the lake will he made. At a picnic supper will b served on the lawn in front of the hotel. The following are the ladies events for the day: 1st: Running hy. Prize to winner: on pair fancy hosiery donated by the company. 2nd. event: "Walking the "HallHand" line." Prize to winner; pair of opera k lasses donated by 1'rank Mayr i'c Son. 1th event: Flag race Prize to winner; fancy handy bag donated by Handal Hns. 4th event: Flag ra?e Prize to winner; fine brash and come donated bv Ueberhart Hros. .-th event: Hall-Hand" Whistling contest. Prize to winner: line steamer trunk donated by Ilerops-tro Trunk Co. Men's Invents 1st. event: "Base Hall" event under HUG Hook of Instructions to Salesmen. Prize to winner; p;Ur of "Auto bee Gloves" donated by Hio Sox Co. nd event: Fat man race. Prize to winner; pair trowsers donated by Wienfran. - Co. r.rd. event: Skinney Men's race Prize to winner: Diamond Pin donated by T lower ("v '. 4th event: log;rett raop Prize to winner: Watch and chain donated by South Hend Watch Co. r.th event: "Marsh Mellow" race Prize to winner: box of candy donated hy WarMe Co. ;th event: Horse. Shoe contest. Prr;e to winner; 1 pair Sporting Hoots donated by ' Smith." 7th e ent: Male Singing contest Herman. Prize to winner: Piamond Stud donated bv F. A. Ilogt. Mi:imx(; rosTrovr.n. The me ting of the Men's Rildo clas-i of the First Christian church has postponed for one week from Wednesday night. PRINCESS 5SSKS? laihln Throe-Keel 1 Vat ure "THE HERMIT OF BIRD ISLAND" l'eaturini: Karl MetcnUV, Kenipton and (irecne, Mary Keano llacl Hubbard. "PROTECTING BIG GAME yy 1. 'dticatiorv.il. ONE WAY TO ADVERTISE" r.tlNon Coinnly. Coming Tomorrow The last episode of tlio "1IA.PLOITS OP i:i,IM-"

fly V?

If you haven't attended this sale as yet, come Wednesday for you may never again be able to buy staple high quality merchandise at such tremendously low prices. Remember the high prices you were compelled to pay before the Bargain Store opened, therefore in justice to yourself and to your pocketbook you should not let this opportunity go by, without laying in supplies for future needs.

$12 Ladies' Wool Suits, $7.50 Silk Pop- CiQl $3.50 Skirts, 7Q silk (JO QQ Hn Dresses all wool 'Ob $Z.Jb $2 98 Ladies' M OQ $6.50 Ladies' QQp Wh Dresses UUU Q Jy White Dresses 30b 25 Ladies $1 Ladies' 1Q 52-50 Children's QQq Children's R Shirtwaist hite Dresses ouw 7 Qb con,, nrt Hats 25c.Ladies' 1 0n $2 Dolls 39C (None S0ld t0 chi!dren-) Hose Flowers for Ladies' Hats, no j j- r $2 Ladies' Rn per ' $1.98Lades 25G Wash Skirts 00b gunch OC Hak $7.50 Ladies' 0 (M $2 Silk (IRQ $ Lakes' Sateen nQ Wool Skirts Petticoata $1.03 Petticoats

Ladies, come to the new Bargain Store where you own price. Be down early Wednesday.

112 N. MAIN ST.

FOREMAN IS GIVEN A SUSPENDED FINE

Special Judge CJeorge Sands of South Hcnd in the city police court Tuesday morning found Mike Weiz guilty of ass,iult and battery on Mike Servera of this city, and gave him a suspended line of $1 and costs amounting to $11. Weiz is a foreman at the plant of the liubber Regenerating Co.. and Servera was employed by him. Last Friday afternoon the two Mike's got into a mix-up which landed Wiez before the court. Several witnesses' wcr4 present for Servera. As Judge i'eig is the legal council for Weiz. Mr. Sands was appointed Special JvkK'c. The case of Jack Stewart, manager of the Country club in the east end, whi'-h was scheduled to have a trial Tuesday morning, was continued until Wednesday morning. John W. Schindler who was appointed special judge to act in thi.s case was out of the city Tuesday. ADDIliLDEPARIHI City Budget Compiled Last September Not Sufficient to Carry Through Year. An additional appropriation of $7,500 from the city genera! fund to department funds to cover shortages in the department appropriations of P.U4. was made hy the passage of an ordinance drawn for this purpose by the common council Monday evening. This shortage in the various department funds, said. City Controller Michaels, is duo to the fact that the first appropriation budget ever drawn hy the city council was the one of 1914, and a misjudgement of department expenditures and unlooked for causes which have drawn heavily on the department resources, caused the adoption of the ordinance. The following are the departments receiving the additional financial assistance and the amounts: Finance, $2,000; hire. $1,000; health, $1,000; city hall. $900; police, $700; park, $1,000, and improvement account, $1,U00. (Jrant Petition for Carnival. A petition presented by Atty. A. C. Colpaert for the Moose lodge and read by City Attorney Jernegan, for permission and free privilege to conduct a carnival attraction on V. Fifth st.. beginning at Main st, w'as granted after a five minute recess of the council committee of the whole. Account." and claims to the amount of $5,747.4 S were rcal and allowed. The reports of City Controller Michaels and City Treasurer Kimball for the month of June were adopted. SALVATION A 1 2-M V PICNIC. The annual picnic of thev Salvation army Sunday school was held in the Rattell park Monday afternoon. A line program consisting of songs and recitations was carried out by the children, followed hy an Interesting address on 'HahitM hy Rev. E. K. ShouMer of the First Baptist church. Park games were features of tho afternoon. Ice cream and cake were ser cI. 20 OFF ON ALL FISHING TACKLE AT Ellsasser's Cisar Store mom

P A O S GIVEN

Rear of OhI Postoffice, Masonic Temple Bldg. regy , , , z:

Tdcjxtens Yctrr Items

lx The New-Time 123 5. Kaln Street Ec3 10; Heme 118. SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED Meeting of Young Men Held at Methodist Church First Game on July 31. At a meeting of young men. members of various Sunday schools of the city, held Monday evening in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist church, an organization of a City Sunday School baseball league was perfected. The officers of the new league are as follows: Rev. 1. I- Spangler, pastor of the First Kvangelical church, president: C. A. Studley. superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, vice-president; W. F. Wickizer, treas-u-er and C. H. McCullom. secretary. Four church Sunday schools will be represented in the league and are as follows; Methodist Memorial Sunday school. First Evangelical. First Christian and First Raptis-t schools. SCOTCH THISTLE CLUB PLANNING FOR PICNIC That the second annual picnic of the. Scotch Thistle club to Christyann lake, Mich.. Aug. IS, is going to be a big and successful event was evidenced by the enthusiasm engendered at a meeting of the committees held at the Hotel : Mishawaka Monday evening. P. J. Campbell, president of the club was in the chair. It wa decided to engage Norman Pewar of Chicago one of the best pipers in the country to assist the club's band for the occasion. Another feature of the program which will appeal hugely to all lovers of the picturesque will he attendance, of the Misses Dorothy and Mildred O'Rrien of Chicago whose services have been secured for the day. These young girls, S and ! years old are classed among the very best exponents of the Scotch dance on the continent.. They will arrive in Mishawaka along with Piper Dewar the night before the picnic and will participate in tne parade to be held by the members of the club throughout the city. YV. E. Wallarh, chairman of the program committee submitted the following list of events which were accepted: Roys race under eight years: girls' race under a.ge of c-ight years; sack race for men; sword dance. Sandy McTavish; potato race for ladies; bagpipe selection. Sandy McTavish and Norman Dewar; girls' race 1- years anu unuer n; uu-o. dash open to ladles; putting 16 pound shot; men's tug of war; bagpipe selection. Norman Dewar; Highland fling. Alan McNeil; men's race, 50-yd. members of club only; fat men race; indoor baseball game, etc. During the day the Misses O'Rrien will dance several selections in full highland costume and will he accompanied on the pipes by Norman Dewar. The members and their friends will leave Mishawaka ir; automobiles between nine and ten o'clock and on arriving at the picnic grounds will at once commence on the dajr's fun. A fish and chicken dinner will b served at Schik Pros-.' hotel. Tickets for the return trip and including dinner are on sale at $1.25. 1). M. McKinley is chairman of the finance committee, Stanley Mcintosh, sheriff of the day and Johby Johson, secret a ryPLAN TON CAMP MKITTINC. At the meeting of the Kappa Sigma Pi of the First Presbyterian church Monday evening plans were mado for the annual camp meeting. The camp will be held this year about three miles east of Mishawaka along the river bank. Tents and boats have been secured. The camp will open Aug. 7 and continue for eight days. mi. iialij to spi:k toxicht. Dr. F. A. Hall of Indianapolis will give a lecture in the Maccabee hall, over the First National bank, tonight at S o'clock when he will speak before the students of the International Rible association. Hi subject will be: "When death and hell delivers up the dead." I H can buy your needs at your umtPi

WdDEiei

ENGINEER REPORTS

Amount or Money Sont on ImproenieiiL. The report of city Engineer Cole to the board of public works at the Monday session in the or sentation of the j hr.al a. sMnPnt roll for the K. Joseph st. pavement improvement made this year proves int. resting in details. The report shows that the total pavement tost to the city is $4, sis. Of this amount -j ,'.or:.06 is for street intersections and the remaining, the assessment on two lots owned by the city on tins street, duo of the lots is assessed $R2.e7 .-.tot i thu old site of j the north side hose house. The other j city lot is located in the vicinity of the j HIkhart and Western railroad tracts on the extreme east end of the street and was assessed jiO.L'u. The total cost of the pavement improvement and the amount which is due the Western Construction Co.. to which the contract was awarded, amounts to JIM, 77::. OS. The total cost is $::.,:;:; l.ot;. About $goo of this amount going for engineering, printing and abstracts. However, the entire cost of the improvement to the city amounts to over $H',UUU, said City Controller Michaels Monday afternoon. Nearly $5.('0u was spent "in relaying water mains and making other such improvements ahead of the pavement. The property charged the largest amount belongs to the Rubber Regenerating Co.. which is assessed a total amount on five properties of $l.l'22.iO. The Heatty Felting Co. also felt the improvement rather heavily, $ 7 1 0 . ! 7 being, assesed on two pieces of property. SPEAKER SAYS PILLS ARE USED TOO MUCH "Headache is a symptom. not a disease." said Evangelist E. R. Iauda Monday night in the Kvangelical and Health tabernacle located on Park av. and Cedar st. "More than 50 per cent of women are subject to some form of headache; 25 per cent of men and 10 to 1., per cent of children. Nearly every woman today fro.n the highest to the lowest has her headache powder near at hand ready for immediate use. There is no doubt that the swallowing of so many unknown mixtures is a common cause of headaches for no drug can cure the symptom. "Diseases of the stomach and howels are a very prolific cause of headache. Eating rapidly and largo amounts and too many kinds of food at one meal causes headaches." The evangelist gave a stereoptican lecture on diet which wa.s very Instructive, using 20 slides. Mr. Lauda is assisted by a nurse from tho Lafayette sanitarium and hve other workers. The nurse had a little patient treating him for a cold, croup and headache A lunch was also served to about 100 people giving a nut preparation and baked beans without pork. Tonight Mr. Rauda speaks on "Heaven's Constitution." SECURES BIG ORDER Clevlaiul Company Wants $70,000 Worth of .Machinery. The Dodge Mfg. Co. of this city on Monday afternoon received an order for transmission machinery amounting to $70,000 from The American Steel & Wire Co., whose headquarters are at Cleveland, O., and whose ramitlcations extend over the entire country. This order is for the new threo million dollars plant which is being l uilt for the company at Dcnora, Pa., Last year the Dodgo company furnished a similar equipment for the American Zinc Co.. which amounted to about one-third the amount of the order received by the local firm today. With this new order to look after the Dodge concern is experiencing one of the busiest periods in its history as is in fact every industry in Mishawaka at the present time. DR. HOWARD H. RUSSELL AND QUARTET COMING Dr. Howard II. Russell, with his merry men of song, the "Rail-Splitter" quartet, will be in Mishawaka at the Methodist Memorial church Monday, July 25, at Z:Z0 p. m. Dr. Russell and his songsters will come to this city on their "water wagon" tour from New York to San Francisco. The subject of Dr. Russell's soeeoh will be -What Would Lincoln Do?" He is a world famed temperance commander and the trip is being made in the interests of sobriety and national prohibition. The trip is being made over the Lincoln highway in high powered automobiles. A rich treat of eloquence and song ia promised. iuiitii i:i:coiu. A daughter arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Dosman, W. Grove st. A daughter was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Day, W. Third st., at Epworth hospital. ACCKITS NEW POSITION. J. C. Hill has resigned his position as clerk at the hotel Mishawaka and will go to Laporte, where he has accepted a position as head clerk at the new Rumely hotel. ASSISTED AT OR I) I NATION. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor of the German Lutheran church, returned from St. Joseph Monday evening where he assisted at the ordination of Rev. Carl Guenther, who is going to Argentine, South America, MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOR SALEhoun st.; phone 1C0. Rest building lot on Calprice reasonable. Rell FOR SALE OR RENT A fine manufacturing plant, good brick buildings, Z 3,0 0 0 square feet floor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never falling water power, located cn New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent, MhawaKa. Ind. FOR SALE 13 acres .n north side; line location; can be platted; part cash, balance terms. Address J. Areta, 11. R. 2, Mishawaka. FOR SALE House with acre land cheap: vacant lots. 517 5. easy payments; :, pot. farm loans; insurance. Janus Hennery, lawyer, 113 West Gerund st., Mishawaka. FOR SALi; Pony. S years old, weighs K0 lbs.; also new buggy and harness, peter TalllarL. 70 9 S. Weft st. FOR RENT Several houses in desirable locations .n south side for rent at $$ and Also houses for sale and exchange. Ralph S. Fete, lawyer, 108 W. Second tt. MLshawaia.

B. HILLEART WEDS MISS MARY REMERY

Peni Hilleart and Mist Mary Remery. were married in a nuptial high mass at the St. Ravo's Catholic church, Tuesday morning at S o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Schoekaert. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, and a reception was tendered the newly married couple Tuesday afternoon, which was attended by a large number of relatives and f ric nds. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Talliart. 70S S. West st. The groom is a prosperous farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hillear: will reside on the groom's farm, s-outh of the city. SCORES OF MONDAY NIGHT CROQUET PLAY The Mishawaka Croquet club played off this week's schedules Monday evenat the Collins courts on Lincoln highwax E. The following is the standing of the club members: W. .20 .12 , 20 .17 ,15 . 15 , 6 4 S L. 4 4 S 9 15 15 17 IS 16 2 0 Priom Chrlstianson Cornpton . . Hower Kelly Robinson . . Sutherland . Maurer Swanger . . . Land en . . . . MISIIA WA IvA PI :il OXAIiS. Genevieve, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. It. LaRose, E. Third st., has gone to Hastings, Mich., where she will spend one week visiting her aunt. George Senger, manager of the Century theater, spent Tuo-day in Chicago on business. The little son of J. R. Miller. C2T, 1-1 W. Fourth st., is quite 111. Sister M. Avita left Tuesday for Fort Wayne after spending a few days visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hums, 6:58 E. Fourth st. Mrs. L. D. Ayres. E. Third st.. left Tuesday for Glendive. Mont., where she will spend six weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Carrie Martin has resumed her duties at the Tribune otfee after enJoying a two weeks vacation. Ernest Wright has gone to Pastagoula. Miss., where he will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ruebert Brown of Grand Rapids, are visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhardt have gone to Eagle lake, near Edwardsburg. Mich., where they will spend their vacation. II W. Gillis. Towle av.. has returned from a visit in Butler. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Perrettie and children, Mrs. Clara Barrett and Miss Katherine Ferrettie hr.ve returnd from a motor trip to St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Mary Ward has returned to Elkhart to resume her duties as nurse in the general hospital after spending her vacation with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Bobbins. N. Race y., is visiting in Cleveland, O. Leo Ilocrstmann has resigned his position in the freight otfice of the Lake Shore Railroad Co. Mrs. Emma Montel and daughter, Reah of Fort Wayne visited with Mrs. Jacob Shank. Washington av., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Austin, 316 Niles av., who has been quite ill, is somewhat Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Dorsey of Chicago spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith of south of the city. Mrs. Valentine Bcsinger, W. Third St., is seriously ill. The Misses Florence Martin and Margaret. Van Tilbury of Elkhart are the guests of the Misses Lucille Burkhart and Margaret Zornlngcr. Miss Pauline Gerard of Wilmont. who has been visiting in Mishawaka for the past week, has returned home. Mrs. Lillian Fries, S. Main st,, is visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ballard have returned to Montpelier, O., after visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Albert, E. Seventh st. Sister M. Camilla and Sister M. demons, who are stationed in Wis consin, are here visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ler of northeast of the city, will be remembered here as the their Misses Agnes and Margaret Mahler. Mr. and JMrs. M. C. McGowan and children have returned from Sturgis, Mich., where they spent their week's vacation. Miss Margaret Livingston. Miss Ella Clark, Miss Mildred Clark of Chicago are visiting with Mrs. John McKeand, 72 3 Lincoln highway E. Harry E. Suders, who has been ill from blood poisoning for the past week, has recovered and has resumed his duties at the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wallach. Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters and children spent Sunday at Lake view cottage at Eagle point. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dudding and Miss Mary' Doolittle have gone to Klinger lake, -where they will spend a week's vacation. C. O. F. MIHTTING. A regular meeting of the St. John's court C. O. F., was held Monday evening. MEETING POSTPONED. Tho meeting of the Mishawaka Hydraulic Co., which was to have been held Monday afternoon has been indefinitely postponed. RIVER PARK A called meeting of the finance and program committee of the Civic club was held Monday evenirg at Milton Helmick's barber shop, 2226 Mishawaka av. The committee on P nance reported that money had been raised to purchase the flag for Pottawatomie park, and Mrs. Whitcomb, Edward Moritz and Arthur Mawson were appointed to select and purchase the flag. The fiag will be presented and dedicated Sunday afternoon, with an appropriate exercise. At a business meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church held Monday evening at the church, a ladies' Bible class was organized and Mrr. Edwin Steele was appointed teacher of the class. Arrangements were also made to hold the annual Sunday school picnic Saturday, Aug. 7, t Pottawatomie park. Mrs. M. M. Russell of Cincinnati is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. J. Piatt of S. Thirteenth st. Mrs. Russell's little daughter, Dorothy, four years old. while playing on a velocipede, fell and fractured two bones In her arm. While the accident i3 not serkus the little one has suffered much xaln. Friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mis Jennie Ernspergcr of Second at. apent the tad -X Uii-ul. Lad.,

with her cousin. Grant Bristol, who i ill. The Missfs Edith and Irene P.radstrater have g,ne to Edwardsburg. Mich., to spend their vacation at Pleasant lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moritz returned from Chicago last niht. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (loss have med from the Wheeler residence on Mishawaka av.. to Clinton st.. South Bnd. J. E. Parcey of Frankfort, Ky.. spent Monday in River Park transacting Tu sin ess and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zrbe and children spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Irvin YVyant of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Hi no of Detroit, who motored here last week and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kemp of N. Ninth st.. returned Monday. Mis.-s Rose Harbaugh has returned from a visit with her sis-tor. Miss Mary

Harbruish at North Manchester, where j she is attending school. ! The ladies of tho First church of j the Brethren will hold a picnic Wod- ' nesday at Pottawatomie park. Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Bowman of ! Goshen have returned after a visit J with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman of Mishawaka a v. j Eli Helmlck has been visiting relaj tives and friends in Michigan the past j Mrs. Bert Herriok and daughter of ; N. Eighth st.. who have been visiting the former's brother. Lavern Spring, of Chicago for the past two weeks, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and daughters. Cecil and Lavina Wells, have returned from a visit at Clarksville and Liwton. Mich. Mrs. Jane Moon, mother of Mrs. Wells, accompanied them and will make her homo here. Mrs. F. Fisher, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Souders of S. Seventh st.. has been called to her home at South Whitley by the serious illness of her husband, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Quier are visiting at Nappanee. Frank E. Wolf and son. Robert, have returned from a visit with Mr. wolfe's mother. Mrs. Jonathan Wolfe, of Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Janes Wright and daughter. Miss Stella WiU'ht, and Miss aMnnie Mannering of Mishawaka av., returned Monday evening from several weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Ohio. Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska. Mrs. Edward Holmes of Bristol. Ind. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Donahue of S. Sixth st. Harry Snell has gone to Wisconsin and Illinois on several weeks' trip in the interest of his new patent, an ignition device and a master vibrator for automobiles. Charles Straub of Seventh St.. has returned from a fishing trip at the lakes in Michigan. Mrs. Mansfield Motiitt left Tuesday morning for a visit with her son. Elmer Mofiitt, at Rolling Prairie. 'Mrs. George Fetters of Plcsant st. entertained at dinner yesterday complimenting Miss Rose Taylor of Mishawaka. Covers were placed for seven. Mrs. Fred Miller entertained at dinner Monday. Covers were placed for eight. Among the guests were Mrs. Elizo Zink and Ted Zink of Mishawaka. Miss Caroline Davidson of Sixth st.. will be hostess to the "True Blue" Sunday school class of the M. E. church Friday evening. July 23. Tho affair will be a colonial party and the guests will go in costume of "ye olden times." Midweek prayer service of tho M. Efi church will be held Wednesday at 7:30. Following the service a called meeting of the Brotherhood will be held. 't- y jc NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS jfc jfc 5t 5fc JC 3C 5jC ifC 5jC PERSONALS. Mrs. Josephine Krajewski has returned to her home in Hammond after a few days visit here with friends. Miss Antoinette Sobiszewiez who has been here on business left today for her home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Stephen Wawrzon, in 2 3 w. Napier st., returned Monday from Lemont where she has been for the past two weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. Iidislaus Hojnacki. Misssos Helen and Marie Prawat, 1033 W. Napier st.. have gone to spend a few days with relatives in Chicago. John Maciejewski who has been in A MILLION r.LTMU'liS. Just think, a 2.V package of Ehe now jjoHea eheniir.al P. I. (i. C'esky Devils' gi:ietu. is enough t make a quart a:ii enough t kill a million bedbugs n matter how largM they nriy be, whore they anio from, their age. ((dr r sex, and at the same time loaves a ooathjg en their eggs and prevents hub hln g. Cl'T THIS OFT. This now ehernbnl can be had :it ;my first !as drug sN-re. A 25v package makes n quart of 1. I. y, and will go farther than a barred of oMfashioned bug" killer. Don't let anvbodv Tie Hot

sws

Have you got an electric iron you can be comfortable on ironing day just as well as not, and do the ironing faster and better?

t

s Surprism:

how much an Electric Flat Iron adds to the comfort of living when one has to iron. It saves time, steps, bother and money. Order one today we have extended the time-limit to July 31st. Get one and save a dollar. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. 220-222 W. COLFAX AVE. Bell 462. Home 5462

th ity on 5 1 j s i n s returned today to bi homo in I.iry. Mrs. S. P. Drejer and Mrs. Jo.ceph Iadd spent the ,,t 'rurnsto wn. Walter Nowiki h.i r turned to Chicago atter a business visit h rc. St( en M.iszkhr of To!o,'.o in the c;t on busl:-v Matht w Slowirski h is returned t' Oary after a few c!a v.Mt with h.H friends here. Miss Helen Rajk..v cz hn.v b f; f ,r her home in W t Hammond aftr a visit hero with I ri-n . : Miss; Htbn ;aj..a'K llts arrived hero from Laf.-'. ett' to a rt v ias with friends. l'mard Jarzwin.-ki . h.. h is b. n here on business left toda;, f,-.r T b d . Anthony Keud"wski of Fast Chicago is in the city vw;ting w;th n lata s. Miss Helen Andr:-.(wicz of Chicago who has been here Mt:r.:r w:th friends If ft this mormr.g f i Fort Wa no. Valentine Kaczmarek i i returned from an extended trip iu Toledo an 1 1 t troit. Rev. Romuald Magot f 'hicag veteran of the civil war has arrad here tor a sewr.tl days' i-:t -:tii Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. tor f'f St. Hedwige's pari-h. Edward Wier.Siekl has retur n-d t Chicago after a week's visit with relatives and frimds here. Josvph W. Hutch. in of Elkhart is m the city on business. Mrs. M. Buchholtz and d.iugh;. r Ivena were at Crumsteivvn on hu.-.ir., . Casimir Rozpb-s. has arrued hi r" Monday to spend a few days with h.s friends. Michael Me-zycki of Indiana Harboris in thet citv on business.

.M.RRIAG1. The marriage of Mis Stella K a lama ia. daughter of Mrs. Katherine Kalamaja, 1332 W. Ford st.. to Rolrslaus Maternowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maternowski. 72 W. Webster st.. was quietly solemnized Tuesday morning at s:3o o'clock at the St. Cashnir's Catholic church. Rev. Stanislaus eiruza C S. C, pastor ef the parish otliciated. Miss Magdalena Kajzer, cousin cf the bride and Miss Lottie Stachoe.iak were the bridesmaids while Joseph Maternowski, brother of the grom and Alex Thilman acted as best men. Miss Rose Kalamaja. sister of the bride was a Hower girl. The bride was becomingly gowned in whit crepe de chine trimmed with sili shadow lace. She wore a full length veil caught with roses and carried an arm boquct ef brides' roses. Tho bridesmaids wore light green crepe do e-hine. Following tho ceremony a reception was held to a largo number of guests at the home of the bride'.mother. e SOCIAL i:r.NTs. . Tho military rank of the Polisji Falcons Z. Balickl No. 1 will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. I?, hali. The St. John's Cantius ladies choir will hold Its singing rehearsal Wednesday evening at the St. Hcd vigo's? school building-. Tho K. Pulaski Falcons gymnasium class will hold its exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The M. R. Falcons military band will hold its rehearsal Thursday evenig at Kosciusko hall. Mr. and Mrs. Va" on line Chrzan. W. Napier sr.. entertained on Tuesday in honor of their 25th wtdding anniversary. Only their relatives and imnic diato friends were present. In tho observance of the silver jubilee a high mass Mas celebrated at o'clock this morning at the St. Hedwige's church by Rev. Anthony Ztibowicz c. S. C. During the service the famlly approached the altar and received holy communion. The sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by Kev. Anthony Zuhowicz. Mr. and Mrs. Chrzan were presented with a number of beautiful gift and boquets of cut llowers. F.AITISMS. Tho newlv born son to Mr. and Mrs Stanley Paryz. 1329 W. Poland st. va baptized Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Casimir's church. 'Die ceremony was porofrmed bv Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C. ' The godparents are Mrs. Josephine Janinzezalc and Marion Tomaszewski. A ponnv social will be given Thursday evening, July 20. in the Z. P. hall on W. Division st., by the gymnasium class of lady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1. Booths will be arranged about tho hall and stored with fancy work, home made pastry and candy. The affair will start at 7:30 p. m. ini ,- upon y ur rMHIigr.'-c ,,v offering you sou.etairig !-. I !:! ' " bat VOW ;lk for. the!, ..!'.' ('.tt !-.- tor-; pres'-riliM. KILL I I. FAS Im. It fan to see the Ilea- dr--: n vour j.. t d-gs KILLS CHICKKN I.h'j:. .No f - your el.lekons to h.cio li' ' A -" pa-k. ago ll)i.ed Il.ike .1 glih n ei.;. ket; j.. killer. Your driiu-g-f ii i" it. or a-i get it f . r yen. i iw ; ( i;.-Mih-:d 'o.. Terr-- H.uite. Ind. So'.d !'." Wettiek' Cut K.:t'- Jotig Stor.; art. all o-adi'ig drug sl-a-. Weather rlere

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