South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T CHS DAY, JO.Y 27, 1013.

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CONTINUED

W UD FiEr

COWHIDES A EE (jR0 W IN li COSTLY

Cattle Skln Arc .V IN r Ccm lliuhcr Xow llian Has i:rr liccn Know n.

BARNYARD ANIMALS FAR FROM STUPID

Art Willi (icntry Itro Hum Dcrn-on-trutlon of Lifx'I.

An cvHnco that it is not alono tho dealers in munitions of v.nr that aro nrnfitinir from thf I'limm ;m war it is

Kaid i hat thr price for cow hides is now abnormally hih, 1 tin,' close to CO icr cent hislir than has over ij'Hn known. Scuth Hond dial-rs are payWik from 1.". cents to 1M cents a pound tor Krr n hid . With Mich a irk-u Irevaili:rs' th- i-tock nin of the country are in ;i fair way to becoming rich if the war continues much longer. The. condition Ls .uch that the j-prinK butcher can rrallz? nearly a much, if not juite as much, from the hide and tallow of. an animal as from the meat. It is of course the war which has brought this increase in price. The cow and steer hUlvx are the heaviest ;ind are in demand for shoes, harness and for automobiles. The domestic tra le has nothing to do with the Increase in pri e unless it be to keep it down less than it might have been inasmuch as tho domestic trade has iUite generally fallen off. I'nder normal conditions a largo amount of hides is imported from Switzerland. Germany and Kngland. This importation has practically ceased, regardless of the fact that tli ere Is no duty on hides. It Is now up to tho United States to supply the European countries "with a vast amount of the finished articles made from hides and tho supply of raw materia! must be secured in this country whereas in normal times the countries named, as well :lk Russia, supplied much of thLs raw material.

Tho increase In price pretails only on cow and steer hides. The prices on horse hides has fallen considerably below the normal, possibly for the reason that the slaughter of horses In the war has created an abnormal supply of horse hides in the countries where tho demand for them Is the greatest. Tho price on furs has also fallen for the groat fur markets: of London and Leipzig are closed and the demand is lut a small part of what it was before tho war. This is due clearly to the fact that furs constitute a luxury and, like all other luxuries, the demand both in Lurope and this country is now below normal. It is said that during last winter the price on furs was so low as to make It unprofitable for trappers to work and it is expected that the coming season will sec the business of trapping even more unprofitable.

For generations the pig. the goat and the heep were considered tho most stupid animals. The trainers with Gentry IJro-. famous shows, however, have disproven the libel. With Gentry Hros-. shows, which will visit this city Wednesday is a complete troupe of trained pigs, sheep and goats. if vou ask the t miners why these

I creatures are considered me iiium

stupid, the tutor will say it is because those who expounded the theory were not patient enough in training. Trained doL-s rolling barrels, climbing through hoops, etc.. are common, but with Gentry Hros. famous shows is a troupe of barnyard rr.:itiiri.u tit do this and more. The

scope of animals which Gentry Tiros, j trainers have educated runs from the I

lowly vine of tne narnyard to me leopard and elephant of India. Their wild animal feature, which is presented In the big show, is said by trainers to be the most marvelous act ever presented tc the public. Gentry Hros. famous sho carry many European novdty acts, seen this season for the lirst time In America. Gentry Hros. shows will ulve two exhibitions in this city, l'or this eiiy only admission is especially reduced to 17 and ?,7 cents.

home in Toledo after a brief visit' with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John S.ibcrniak. Tutt st.. ha e spent a day at Five Points with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce. Mrs. Mar' Kwieran, ll;:o W. Napier st.. have pone to 'hieai;o to attend the

i funeral of her cousin. Miss Lottie

Sosnowski. who lost her life in the Last land disaster. Mrs. Josephine Ginkowski, 47 N. Illrdsell st.. and Mrs. Hedwjjre Poklimkowski. 211 X. Lirdsell st.. returned this afternoon from a bu.-iness visit at Nilcs. Miss Sophia Kazmirski has arrived here rom Chicago for a few days' visit wit! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kazmirski. K::7 Lincoln cv.

enz the members nf the bridal partsand immediate friends.

P.orn to Kolkiewicz.

el .i tighter.

Horn to

minus. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus 1 S. Linoln st . :

July 2.

Mr.

Sikorski. July

4i:

and Mr?. Lawrence

S. Carlisle st..

;on.

MAUIUAGFS. j The marriage of Mis Mary S(cmp- j niewski. "2 X. Main st.. and" Anthony j

y,Kiizny. Walnut st., took piacTuesday morning at i o'clock at the St. Hed wise's Catholic church. lie v. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mi?s Josephine Slaba and Stanislaus Stempinski, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Florkowski, .'IL'S X. Main st.. the guests

Fl NLKALS The funeral f J.hr V.irrwr. 21 ; years old. son of Mr. ami Mrs. AdeliVort Micimr, !1J W. Frd who i-atunL.y morning, was held Tuesday morr.ing at S:::-) o'clock C;Lsi:nLr'.. C.!th.ii,. !virch. !v. ' stan'.sl.'.u Gru t. C. S. C, pastor of the i parish, officiated. ! Jlurial was in "odar Grave cemetery-

daughter. Mrs. Fred Oar-el. William Heartsteine and family of So'ith Lend are preparing to move to the Mike Hoover rcsider.ee on S. Sixteenth st. Noah Lensberser is in Klkhart and Goshen this week transacting business. The condition of Ollic Lngel of N. Lighth st., who Is at F.pv.-orth hospital for treatment for injuries received Saturday while at work at the Studebaker corporation, is improved. Misses Irene and Ldith Pranstrator of Second st.. returned Monday evening from Pleasant lake. Ldwardsburg. Mich., where they spent their vacation.

Mrs. W. V. Parker and daughters, Fern and Elona. of Chicago, are j

friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. tins Fender and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Fender's sister. Mrs. Cora Fisher of Lakeville.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Motlitt

from an outing at I

have reaw Paw

RIVER PARK.

Mrs. William Limrd of Mishawaka av. has returned from seven' 1 davs' visit with relatives at Plymouth, Ind. Delbert Lensbergrr of Fourteenth st.. has gone to Hourbon, Ind., on a business trip. Mrs. Sarah Spencer left Saturday for Montana, where she will visit her

are guests of the former's parents, i j.win yj

Mr. and Mrs. G. li. tggleston, lS". Fourteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Wine: and daughter. Miss Krmal. of Stillwell. Ind.. have returned after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of N. Kl event h st. Richard, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of S. Klcenth if... who has been v ry ill for severa' days, vhowg no improvem-' n. Mr. and Mr;;. J. j?. Hammond. Mrs. James Garrett? and son, and George and Kdward TloSi-e have returned from a visit with Mrs. Cora FVher, of Lakeville. Karl Slidenzrer of Knox. Ind., visited

turned

lake. Miss Anna Stauffer. who has hern confined to her home for the past week with hay fever, is able to bo out a tra in. Mrs. Hazel Holmes of Wakarusi is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lp.os Stauffer. of Mishawaka av. Miss Pearl Morris of Tee-arden, Ind.. is here visiting hep sisters. Mrs.

Anderson of N. Lmhth st.. and Mrs.

Llkhart hae Lcm visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willi Mrtcalf of Kersl-.ke ct. Mrs. C. J. Stuart entertained at dinner at her home on S. Lleventh st. The table was prettily decorated with swtet peas. The out-of-town guests wrro Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr.

of X. hock

Seventh st. of S. Se- nth

t.. is

James

quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Phillips of Marshall. Ia.. Miss Jeannette Hrown of Chicago, and Miss Thclma Roberts of

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I Vt'i K. Tlie annual picnic of the Xeedlecraft club was held at Sprinchrook park. The day was pUasantly spent w ith various enntests and icatr.es and a bapkft Piiic!ie(,n w is served. Mrs. R. F. H!rs"h will entertain tb.e clul) Ar.g. ." at her summer i itt;uT. Facie Point. Osceola. The Happy Though club which wa to have met Thursday, has been postponed until Thursday. Ai'ir. when they will meet with Mrs. Albert Harrison. A committee meeting of the Civic club will be h'1'1 Thursday evening at the home of j. H. W'jtwer. Mishawaka, av.

Food-Drink forAUAgcs Nourithing Delicious Digestible All Uot eU and Cafes

7 J -CV'

Urjei you any "HO RUCK'S" you may get a Sulxtitut

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCTAIj kvknts.

Carrie Klawinskl

APPLE GROWERS ARE INTERESTED IN SHOW South Fend .ml St. Joseph county apple growers are welcoming the opportunity offered by the Indiana Horticultural society to display the finest of their products at the tlfth annual apple show of the society at Indianapolis Nov. r,-l::. ljlf.. little lias been done locally as ; et, according to wholesale houses in the city, but growers from this section have in other years contributed to the display, and will probably do likew ise this season. Many growers in southern Michigan will also ship apples to the display. Any who seek information in regard to the exposition, are requested by the directors of the show to communicate with Frank I. Udell, manager, Lafayette. Ind.

WILL ACT AS JUDGE Prof. 1!. I). l.lo.ul Will Atlcnd xMtioti Musical Festival.

orthe for

This we. k. Prof. K. I). Lloyd, ganist and dhecfor nf music. at First M. I'., church. Main st.. loft

San Francisco. He acts as grand judge at the competitive festival 'held in eonnection with the International Imposition Fist eddfod. at which prizes to the value of $L:..tKMi are offered to all omers. The chief choral competition is for choirs of l ".a idees. who will render "Hear Fs. o Lord:" (Handel's Judas Chactwick's two choruses from "Phoer. V i:pirans" and I . e Williams !:uian Serenade." which must be Ming unaccompanied. Other competitions are second choral competition: male choruses. ladies' choruses, juvenile choirs, quartets, duets, solos, and military boys' bands, for which entries have been received from all parts of the world.

Miss Carrie Klawinskl was ueiiKiu-

fnllv snrnrlsed Sunday evening l) a-

! number of her girl friends at the home

of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Liuisuius Klawinskl. 1210 W. Jefferson st. The time was spent pleasantly at games, while dainty refreshments were served bv the hostess Miss Klnwinski was presented witn a pretty ring. Those present were: MIfsps Lottie Mnichowski. Itegina I'alttynski. Martha Dudzisz. llernico Pawlak, Helen Walkowlak. Helen Kubasik. Casimerp .T:mUmvl:ik. Josephine Kruszynskl.

Berniee Kruszynskl. Henrietta kublak, Irene Kubiak. Fleonor Mnichowski and Messrs. Fdmund Mnichowski and Edvin Klawinskl. A flashlight of the group was taken. The military rank of the Z. Ilalleki Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. P. hall. The singing rehearsal of the ladles choir of St. John's Cantlus society will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwlge school building. The exercises of K. Pr.ia.kl l alcons will be held Thursday evening at 7:."0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. Steve Urbanski entertained pleasantly on Sundav evening with a stag party at his home, 91 L W. Fisher st., as a compliment to Adam Liwosz. whose marriage to Miss Julia Mroczkiewicz

will take plate Wednesday. About ..a voung men were present and spent the evening delightfully with games, music and singing. At tho elose of the evening a fine luncheon was served. The friends of Mrs. John Smogor. 4.rit) S. Walnut st.. pleasantly carried out a surprise upon her Monday evening, the occasion being her namesday. The time was spent informally with games and music and at its close a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Smogor was the recipient of a pretty gift. Those who attended were: Mrs. IT. Hepczvnski. Mrs. M. Kalczynski. Mrs. M. H. Smogor. Mrs. W. Hazinskl, Mrs. T. Korpal. Mrs. M. Drajus. Mrs. TV. Ludwlezak. Mrs. P. Partkowink. Mrs. M. Bartkowiak. Mrs. A. Andrzejewskl. Mrs. F. Szezapinskl. Mrs. M. Pietrzak. Mrs. M. Cebulskl. Mrs. J. Zaworski. Mrs. M. Lisickl. Mrs. J. Lipczak. Mrs. J. Jncdiitniak, Mrs. S. Dobskl. Mrs. P. Kotz, Mrs. H. Bejma. Mrs. A. Zakrowski. Mrs. J. Bartkowiak. Mrs. K. Kruszewski. Mr. M. Walkowlak. Mrs. M. Adamski and Mrs. K. Kitkowski.

MANY PJ10T0RS HERE

Mato HogUtry Shows H.i'.SO Automohiles in This County.

There are L::.So automobiles In St. Joseph county. At least this is the number registered in the state house building at Indianapolis. Sam Leeper w;is the first person to regi.-tcr from tins county with his llambler. while Virginia Bush of this city only tho ether d.i- registered his Ford, which !led the urand total tt There are now s::,000 automobile -v!!eis in Indiana this year, against '".. ei m p. 14, a .-iin of IS.ooo. Ford leads the other cars for numbers in th; state, there being an approximate

t ration of "0 Ooo.

total n

Wednesday,

Aug

it ioo. lv IN GOLD fees m

Come Out and

Dig,

it's kree

PF11SONAT.S. Martin Kebler of Baltimore is in the city on business. Fred Makowski. who has been here visiting with friends, left this morning for his home In CJary. Mrs. William Burkowski and children. George and Henrietta. 002 Olive st.. left Monday for Buchanan to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Leopold Mizlakowski has arrived here from Bui'falo for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sytlewskl. W. Dunham st. Joseph Kolosar. T'.O Oak st.. has left for Lansing to spend a few days with relatives.

Marion Tomr.sewskl. 11" . Divi

sion st.. w a s at Barron lake Tuesday. Stephen Janowskl of Detroit is in the citv on business. Miss " Joahanna (.orrna. W. Division st.. left this morning for Chicago to spend her vacation with relatives and friends. John Szczypiorski. who ha.s been in the city on business, left Monday for his home in Toledo. Human Kraszkowski arrived here Monday from Chicago for a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Leonard Jabrzak left Monday for home in Fast Chicago after a few days' isit here with friends. Joseph Wargasz. Prairie ay., returned this morning from Itockford. where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Chester Mnichowski. llWi W. Napier st.. returned Monday from a brief visit with friends at Fish lake. Victor Kozewicz. Iarry Bojewicz. Joseph Makielski. and George Korpal are spend ine their week's vacation at Barron lake summer resort.

Leon Andrzejewski has returned to his home in Milwaukee after a few davs'. visit with friends here. Ignatius K. Werwlnskl. 405 S. Chapln st.. was at Klkhart on business. A delbert Zientowskl spent the day at Rolling Prairie. Casimier Beczklewicz. ."10 S. Pine st.. was at Hudson lake Tuesday. Joseph Kish. sr.. of Notre Dame, and Joseph Kish. Jr.. real estate men of Chapin st.. left today for Cleveland and Toledo on a business visit. Leo Zbiernicki. Washington st., has left for Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Caslmler Hazinskl. Florence a v.. left today on a business trip to Gary. Anthony Slabiszewski has arrived here from Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Stanislaus Boszewski, who has been here on business, left today for his home in Chicago. Max Russell of Klkhart is in the city on business. Leo Purzcw&ki left ilocdy for is

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MICHIGAITr-CQaTa2mSB ST

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RED MARK SALE SUITS

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lomorrov, 1 hursday, Friday and Saturday

When all stocks of summer merchandise are reduced to the lowest possible price. You'll see goods with the accompanying mark in all parts of the store. It is the symbol of lowest prices. We expect to make a quick disposal of all summer goods in the next four days.

Red Marked Blankets and Bedding

navv.

Suits for women, in

copen and sand color senre, al

so shepherd checks; jood style; sold at S 1 5 : Red Aark Sale price $5.00. Suits for women in best quality gabardine, poplin and serge;' models thtit have met with great favor, in popular shades, such as sand, golden brown, purple, tan, gray," green and black; these suits" sold at $16.75, $19.75 and S22.50. Sale price $7.25. Any Suit in the store is included in the above offering, only two high grade silk poplin suits being excepted, a beautiful model in light tan and electric blue, regular S25.00 value for $10.00. Palm Beach Suit A prettv Norfolk model, only two left"; Red Mark Sale price $5.00.

Children's Dresses Girls' Dresses Ages 10. 12 and 14; exclusive little models of fine quality pink rep, poplin and Bedford cord, also blue or pink and white stripe ratine, sold at S5.00. Red Mark Sale Price $1.98. Girls' Dresses Ages 6 to 14; blue and pink check gingham, deep belted effect," embroidery trimmed, also broken line of other good styles, 75c quality, Red Mark Sale price 59c. Girls' Dresses Sizes 6 to 14, in a good assortment, not all sizes in any one stvle, but all sizes in the" lot, SI. "2 5 values. Red Mark Sale price 89c. Children's Dresses Ages 2 to 6 years; there are numerous very becoming little styles; in checks, plaids and plain color ginghams and percales. All 5oc Dresses 38c. All 79c Dresses 58c.

Silk Dresses 25 Dresses in silk poplin, messaline and crepe poplin. One style of crepe poplin is made with the new fashionable bolero jacket that is so becoming to most women; white pleated vest. These in black, navy, peacock blue, wistaria, green, sand, gray and peacli color. Several other splendid styles in new shades; sold at $ 15. Red Mark Sale price $6.95. RED MARKED KIMONOS Kimonos for women of cool lawn, in handsome floral designs of all colors; lace edged collar and cuffs; sale price $1.29. Lawn Kimonos, also of cool crepe, empire and plain styles, in stripes and floral designs; satin ribbon bow. Red Mark Sale price 85c.

Cotton Blankets, tan and gray, fancy border, 50x74 in., Red Marked, per pair 70c. Woolnap Blankets they closely resemble the all wool, from the famous "Nashua" mills; 60x76 in., gray with blue or pink stripe borders, mercerized braid edges, per pr $1.69 30x40 Wool Finish Baby Blankets, pink and blue grounds, in new nursery designs, sale price 29c. Extra large 72x90 in. single white blankets, very heavy weight; Sale price 69c eachl Handsome blue or pink allover plaid best quality Woolnap Blankets, 60x76 in., per pair $2.25. Cotton Blankets, good weight, size 60x76 in., gray or tan, with fancy stripe borders; Red Mark Sale price, per pair 80c. Bed Sheets "Anchor" brand, 72x90 in., bleached 66c ea.

Comforters, 72x81 in., tilled with pure white, soft. Huffy cot.ton and plenty of it; covered with iloral or "Persian silkoline in design and colors to go with any decoration; stitched or knotted; Sale price $1.80. Bed Pillows, 10x26 in., blue, pink or tan floral stripe ticking covered, pair $1.39. Bed Pillows half down tilled, handsome even blue and white stripe with floral border; ticking covered; size 2 1x27 inch; per pair $3.98. 21x27 in. pillows, satin ticking covered, pair $2.25. Pillowcases good muslin, 4 2 or 45 x 36 in., each 9c. Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases each 1 5c. Outing Flannel, dark and light colors, good selection of checks, stripes and plaids, best quality; per yard, 8y2c.

Red Mark Sale New White and Colored Wash Goods Voiles, 40 in. best quality, a wide assortment of new floral designs; 25c value; yd. 19c Seed Voiles, white, light Mue and pink grounds, with dainty tlower printings; make very fashionable summer dresses; per yard 33c New Batistes and Dimities, attractive floral designs, 2l2c quality, Red Mark Sale price, per yard 8c. Beach Cloth, in natural and white 36 in., for smart summer suits and dresses; per yard 23c. Tissue Ginghams; cool, serviceable summer dress material; launders perfectly; some with silk stripes; assorted colored stripes, checks and figures; 25c grade, per yard 19c. White Organdy, 40 inch, per yard, 19c. Plain White Flaxon, 36 inch, per vd., 29c WHITE GOODS AT 25c 40 inch woven stripe voiles, stripe organdies and 36 inch striped voiles. A good selection from which to choose a cool white dress or waist. White Embroidered Organdy, 45 inch, per yard 98c. White Embroidered Voile, yard, 69c. White Seeded Crepe Voile 29c. $1.00 Undermuslina 69c GOWNS of good muslin, also of white and light blue crepe. There are many different styles; elaborate yokes of lace, embroidery and ribbons; or with just a neat lace edge 69c. Underskirts Splendid garments for wear under summer dresses. Each petticoat has a ripple flounce of lace or embroidery in patterns selected for durability as well as daintiness. A few of them will want a trip to the laundry before appearing at their best; Si.00 values 69c. Combinations, odd lots and slightly soiled S1.00 undergarments, choice 69c. $1.00 Drawers at 69c. And they are just all and more than vou would expect in dollar drawers BUT slightly soiled.

3

4r ?, I tr X

A COAT SUCH AS THESE SHOULD BE IN EVERY WOMAN'S VACATION TRUNK. AT $7.45 There are some fifty or sixty of these pretty coats you have seen here or heard about. These include handsome sport coats of sand, white or peach color corduroy or large blue or black check or stripes. Then there are plenty of coats in more conservative styles for dressy afternoon or street wear these are to be had in fine quality gabardine, wool poplin, serge, mixtures and novelty materials. All the colors you prefer, such as navy, Belgique blue and sand. Some are silk lined. Coats that gracefully wore $ 16.95 price tags and a few that were higher priced. RED MARKED $7.45

COATS AT $4.45 Back and white plaids checks, and stripes, gabardines and serges. Assorted colors. Forty coats in the season's popular models. Most of these are usual S10 values. Red Marked $4.45.

Any Colored Wash Dress 3.98 Regardless of former price, you may take vour choice of all summer wash dresses in colored, striped or floral figured voile, good quality colored and white linens, embroidered voile, polka dot voile and tine Palm Beach cloth. There is a variety of styles too numerous to describe here. Good 557.50 dresses are amomr them and most all were excellent S5.00 or over dresses. Red Mark Sale price $3.98. WASH DRESSES, natty models that closely follow the lines of much higher priced garments. Blue and black fancy stripe voile, check and flowered voiles and dotted Swisses, linens, and black and white tissues. Most of these 40 prettv wash dresses sold at S2.98 to S4.50. Red Mark Sale Price $1.98. HOUSE DRESSES for women, light and dark colors; attractive stripes, checks and plain colors. There are at east fifteen different styles and one and all pretty, practical and becoming. These are very complete dresses (not merely aprons) the neat trimmings and arrangements of straps, buttons, etc., will appeal to you. S1.25 Dresses for 77c $1.50 Dresses for $1.17. Embroideries and Laces Best quality 27 inch Swiss ilouncings, brge assortment of carefully worked patterns, 75c quaity, Red Mark Sale price, per yard 39c. S1.00 Allover Embroideries 69c. yard. Allover Laces, such as dotted silk nets, cable nets, striped and tucked chiffons, etc.; regular 98c. qualities; Red Mark Sale price, per yard 65c

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, fine nainsook, small neat patterns like hand embroidered per yard 39c.

See tomorrow's papers for more Red Mark particulars. Come to the store in the morning for ALL particulars. Ygu surely can buy summer goods for much less tomorrow.