South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 November 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. 1 1 I Good Will Week Nov. . t r ' i T 1 Oriental Rug Sale Today. Oriental Sale Today. 2nd about Town

TiT.si).Y, xovrainnit o, idis.

iifi4s

t a v r

" c 1 ROBERTSON pi BEOS. CO.

PASSES GO

Plumbing Measure is Approved. Discuss Building Code.

Two sessions of council aivl the committee of the whole oo th program of deli!, orations

city fathers last night. Daring opening session of the eouncil

one of nposed of the

the the

pluml'incT ordinance, two appropriation ordinances and minor hills were passed. Several sections of the building ok1 who approved during the committee rnc-et'ng, and at the second council session the now famous jitney

rmnan said that this had never been

done and that the council had re

coived no report on the matter. Colin

cilman V.'ultcrH explained that he ha

talked with one of the members of the hoard of works, who raid that during the construction of the building It would be dangerous to permit ral!ic in the alley. Jlaerty Prr-ents Figurvs.

I Then Hagerty presented some fig

ures relative .o the recent annual report of the board of works and the installation of the north pumping station. He evpiaine,i that the Goetz administration contracted with tho Metal Concrete Chimney Co. for the wells at the pumping station and that a bond was supplied by the company to insure its Münte the contract. The company failed to fulfill its contract and therefore it was necessary to re-

i b t tho work at an additional cost. ! Hagerty asked whether the board of

work1 or the citv had tried to collect this amount from the bonding company or the contracting company.

City Atty. Eli F. Seebirt answered i I the question by statin? that suit j ,:iirain&t tho" United States Fidelity and i

Co. had been Mod almost a.;

; BULL MOOSE SW

IE! WILL BE IN

E. Lambert Asserts Each County in the State Will Have Organization.

u. m rarity

'bus ordinance, with Its latent revis

ions, which made It a new document, ? year ago. The case was sot to come wa-s Riven its first reading and n-,np yesterday, but the attorney for tho ferred to the committee of the whole I company did not care to so to trial.

to be considered at the next regular session. Councilman Jere T. Hagcrty. in making the motion to again refer the Jitney ordinance to the committee, said that oven the newly proposed ordinance was open to several changes nnd that he Intended to advocate them "when it came up. The ordinance now provides for a $20 license fee, with a number of minor rules and regulations. Just what changes are to be advocated by Councilman Hagerty were not explained. VasA Plumbing Ordinance. The passage of tho plumbing ordinance was preceded by a meeting of tho ordinance committee and a committer composed of the framers and several plumbers. Slight changes in 5chedules were made by this committee, but the ordinance passed practically as It va reported favorably from the committee of the whole, where its various1 technicalities were threshed out at a meeting last Friday night

according to tho city attorney, as ho was writing . letter recommending that tho demands of the city be paid. According to Mr. Seebirt, the bonding company was Indebted to the city to the extent of $6,000 and that an early settlement was expected.

BIG HOSE HÖELS MAJS TO GROUND

Tost at Singer riant by Motor Car Company is Uxcitin Event.

Two handle stream

The ordinance appeared to conform J gallons a minute Monday

"With tno ideas or rot!i tne councllmen and the plumbers and is a revision of the old plumbing ordinance which has teen in effect for several years. An ordinance appropriating $4,000 to the strets and alleys department of the board of works and another appropriating $4 30 to the city cemetery fund, wero passed. The ordinanco naming the alley between Jefferson

extending 'shooting

IIoofc ct

Mvd. and "Wayne st., and from Chapin to Scott sts..

"Was alao passed. Five unread sections, of the building code were road to the committee by

strong men were unable to a hose that was pouring out a of water at the rate of TÖ0

afternoon at

the old Singer plant on E. Madison st., where a test of a firo pump made for Independence, Kan., by the South Bend Motor Car Co. was In progress. The result was that both of them were hurled to the ground with considerable force. Then it became amusing." It ap-

j parently is no small task to get out

of tne way or a wriggling hose that la

a stream of water 165 feet

into the air. The two men made frantic efforts to get out of the way of the water and the hose, hut both were drenched. Had the weather been anything but the way It was Monday,

little accident might have been a

sign (serious one. The exhaust pipe on the

Mc-

sec- the

City Clerk Rostlsor and Deputy Keehan. The list included the tions relating to house moving.

boards, smoke nuisance, chimney and lire place building and roofing. Shingles ItNOtieI. There is a provision in the roofing section prohibiting the use of wooden shingles In construction of houses after 1919. Councilman I-ing raised a question on this point, declaring that such a provision might work a hardship. It was explained by Architect Austin that asphalt shingles could be tised at practically the same price and declared that they wero durable and reduce hazards from tires which start from sparks. After several of the councllmen had expressed themselves, several opposing this part of the section. Mayor Keller made a short speech in which ho said he had mado nn investigation of the proposition and believed it to bo a good one. The Malern fir of a year ago ha-s proved a warning against wooden shingles, he averted, and declared that he believed the asphalt shingle to be practical. Ho brought out the point that there

Is suttlcient time before this part of!,. ... . , - .v. ... i . (Committee Named for

big engine offered a drying place, the heat being great enough and fast enough to take out tht greater part of the dampness. This engine is the first of its kind ever turned out by the South Bend Motor Car Co., which makes a specialty of lire trucks. In the tests Monday afternoon the water was pumped directly from the east raco by means of a six-inch hose. Attached to a hydrant the engine can pump water at the rate of 1,000 gallons per minute. Using a 1 1-8-inch nozzle, a stream was thrown about 165 feet into the air. This height was accomplished although a stiff breeze prevented a steady stream being thrown into the air. The pump is run by tho same engine that propels the truck. It is connected in some wa with the crank shaft. The car and pump aro driven by a 140-horse power motor.

St. Joseph county and the ICth dlstrict will have progressive organizations for the 101C campaign despite ( rumors about the time of the "fail

ure the republicans held at Springbrook park' a few weeks ago that there was no such animal as a bull moose any more. Not only are the progressives to have organizations In St. Joseph cVunty and a If over thl district, but all over tho state aa well. Bull moosers from all over the district held a conference here with State phairman Lee and at that time It was announced that the party was not going back to the ranks of Watson, Fairbanks and Warren G. Harding, a.s the latter said they were when he was secured to come here at midnight on the day previous to the Springbrook party. There have been so many stories about how progressives all over the state were "coming back" to the fold the stories beinj? circulated miles and miles away from where the thing was supposed to havo happened that "tate Chairman Lee is making a trip to see just where his party does stand. According to F. E. Lambert, 13th district chairman, Mr. Lee has found that in Just about every county in tho state there is to be a progressive organization. Just to prove to the republicans that they can't make offers to the progressives and then turn them down, the members of this party are jroing to havo a big meeting: in Indianapoll. So far there has been no date set for this gathering, but it will be held as soon as Mr. Leo gets through with his trip over the state. This gathering will be held long before the primaries to get things Into working shape for the campaign. District and county chairmen from all over the state will be there and Mr. Limber: and Adam Hunsberger, St. Joseph county chairman, will he there with them. No rallies of the progressives in this county or district have been called yet, but they will be held sometime, and when called the progressives will come out in large numbers, says Mr. Lambert.

TO REVISE CONSTITUTION

proper, and recommended the

adoption of tho section. It was adopted. Tlie building code will go into effect on March 1, HUG. and the salary of the building commission was set ak $2,500 a year. JJ-OO less than recommended by the committee which drafted the ordinance, Tho city electrician's salary will remain unchanged. There are still a few section of the building code to bo discussed and these will be taken up at the next meeting and tho ordinanco then referred to the Council for passage. Works IktMitl Coder Fin. The board of works was again placed under fire, Councilman Siefert manipulating the opening gun and being" supported by Hagerty. Siefert explained that last spring the board of vorks was requested to open up the alley in tho roar of the new si'c-story Farmers Security building. The coun-

Work by Kaley

Vthletic Club.

committee was elected Monday .n; . by the Men's Athletic club of the Kaley school to revise tho constirutin of the club. Following the transaction of this business, an indoor baseball game was played. There were 70 men in attendance. The activities were under the charge of Rolland Obcnchain. Meetings of the club aro held each Monday, Thursday and Friday.

Hönscheid Economy

Uorr to Ilnvp the

Mäkln- It

nre $2 br

ot Huaie

TEMPLE BOYS COME AND GO Kack lYom K una way Monday Morning, Leave Again at Xisht. Henry and Paul Temple, 1719 S. Taylor St., who left home about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, returned Monday afternoon, and ran away again Monday evening. They were found about 9 o'clock by Officers Koszorowski and Teeters on S. Main St., near Indiana aw, and were taken to the county jail for the night.

Good Will WeekWhy It's Needed Single Standard of Morals is Ainiof Florence Crittenton Circle.

WEEK

ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUING THIS

Have you waited until November to. buy a suit, hoping to get somelhing of extra value and style certainty for. your money? Then here is just the showing of suits you should examine.

Wonderful Suit Dis-

150

most attractive highest possible

and

Velvet Suits

play

of the season's models in the productions in

Broadcloth

from 25.00

60. 00 .Including the superb Wooltex Suits with all their practical yet charming designs. Come tomorrow, come in the morning if possible.

Anniversary Sale of House Dresses for Morning or Afternoon The Mcrnmg Dress when household duties need some good, serviceable quality. These are made in Ginghams and Percales, in light or dark colors, some with elastic at waist and wrists, others with a trimming of embroidery or braid, all sizes including extra skirts. Our Special Values for Anniversary Sale, $1.00. The Afternoon House Dress, made by the Dix Co., embraces the most desirable for afternoon wear. Materials of best quality Chambray in plain colors or stripes with appropriate trimmings, some with white collars. The perfect iitting garment. Prices Range from $1.25 to $2.98. Aprons AUo Needed for Household Duties Colored Aprons in many styles for kitchen or other duties, some with bib, others the shoulder straps or the plain apron with waist band. Splendid values at 25c, 50c, 59c, 65c. White Aprons for every purpose, the plain long for nurses, the small apron for the maid. The daintv embroidered and lace trimmed apron for the mistress, beautiful designs from 25c to $1.50.

Suit

Came in Yesterday to Sell

at 15. 00

25.

Suits that are tvnical of the values offered at a much higher price. ""Quality First" in materials. Style stamped on every graceful line. On SaleTomorrow

u - fem Ä Av nwmmm & A i !$

Full

fectly

Cou-h ir.r.Iicinr. a, a rue contajn a Jar-e qu:intit of j'.l.un svrup. A mnt of pranulatM ;i Tjr u jt;, v Jiint of w.m vntor . stirrol ir J nunutr. pives yoii CS 'O.i Mru; us i;;ur:fy can Lay. Thon ,-t (rcr.i your !mit 2 ounces lrTtS K" w!'rlh. T-ur into a pir.t J;ru;. il m nvrs o a ro,t of c7;j .

- ,k ,un ri:a in renuv ivtlr cou"

o.ou-a c.t-ar t nin ot narlv cJ

c.rrcnor.s wit.i l'ir.c. It keeps Ptrf

It t.s lioKl of

d'.tt coKl at ov.ee

. .'i,':n i ir Wücvipi:;

iuiiciiiiM ami winter toughs.

It s truly astonUI.ir Jon tiiC irv, hoarse

ana reals .in 1 tot!:e3 the in:'

iiranes in tl:o ca-e of a iai:ifu! cuuh. it Llo ht(;pi th-' I,r:::.;tjo;j of plilr-iu in th tlirc.it nn-i Lrur.! x t iK-, thus end-

rctiii-i oi iruni' .Vorway .im t-xtraet, conjnf-,1 uith :::ii:u-al, hi;! lun let-n uid fi.r p ' r.iiior.s t li- il ii::!au:cJ Cicmlram-s cf the threat aihl chist. To avoil Mippoint:r.cr.t, a-k vot:r Jru;'ist for '-J-. .j:!v.m of Tin. T.M".in.l

L0DGB NOTES

Thr dranvitic ilcpartment of the St. Joseph Valley grange helJ their seccnil rlhearsal of the play entitled "The Thread of Destiny." which they

I are preparing to j:ivo Thanksgiving

.liy. last night In the G. A. It. hall. The play is a three-act farce and is full of ppirit an! punch. An extensive propra, mis belnjr prepared for the oceas 'cm, including instrumental and vocal musical selections and recitations.

1 1

the uual coul'Ii

and crr-ni-.T.' it in

or 124

cou-a,

Initiation of a cIum of candidates ok place last nlprht at the Modern 'oodmen hall by tlie Colfa camp No.

SSOS. M. V. A. Uoutine business was trai.sacted and a mrial evening was given the remainder of the evening.

The ultimate goal of this organization is to educate humanity to the singlo standard of morals. Whenever thia community has reached the high plane of morals where it will demand of men the purity of character and conduct that it does of women, this organization will cease to exist and this city will become the cleanest city on earth. It will be "world famed" f-r righteousness as well as tor other things. Tho Florence Crittenton circle is a faithful band which is engaged in the task of picking up the poor girls cast aside by men who are not half as good morally as their victims. Men who are received into Rood society while innocent girls are held in public scorn because they have believed promises which were only made to deceive, promises which won the very best a girl had to give, but were only base lies. If there Is any tragedy on earth any greater than a girl whose life is ruined, reputation gone and a hopeless mother of an unloved child deserted by the father of her child and by tho friends of her youth if there is anything worse than that, I do not know what It Is. Vhat a contrast to this Is the happy husband and wife who are united their love for the little one in the home, tho one for which they both live and for whom all future plans are made. The home which is the center of all life and the bulwark of tho nation. Tho Florence Crittenton circle stands for the home at all times. Many marriages have been consum

mated in the past year by its efforts

stead of sorrow and degradation, '"f n .aB

Where this is possible, mother nndi1";

fc. VUUIlV-i

RIVER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks and Mr. and Mrs. June Vanhorn of BloomInndale. Mich., are expected here this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ßackman. fi. Thirteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, S. Eleventh st., have returned from YVater.'ord. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Koserrics. . Mrs. Zack Teeters. iMeasant st., who has been ill with tonsilitl.s the past week, is improving. J. E. Nolting of hlcago, who has been here visiting relatives the past week, returned to his home Tuesday. Miss Bertha Stewart has returned from Elkhart, where she spent several days with Miss Grace Kvack. Charles White of ltockford. Ilb.has been visiting friends here for several

days. Word has Paul Joseph, of Mr. and Youngstown,

here that the home

Mrs. 1. J. Moushey at O.. Saturday, Nov. C. Mrs.

been received jr., arrived at

J. J. who

HOW fU!CK

or tiL'ht

. V

K. CFNMNCilAM IMPKOVKS. K. Cuningham, 316 N. Scott st., was HÜhtly Injured early Mon-

mornir.g when his automobile ' of

mother and

child are kept together so that the real mother love may develop and In many cases good homes have been found for them. One case will be sufficient to show thejgood that Is done where the mistress of a home was willing to shield her maid from criticism. She received the girl and her babe into her homo where she remained for several years doing excellent service and her secret was never revealed even to the members of the family. They thouent her a deserted wife which indeed she was before God. There is a judgment seat far above that of public opinion before which every bne must stand and there a perfectly fair and impartial Judgment will lie given to each ono and there will be no chance for an appeal to a higher court then. That tlnal judgment before the great white throne will be by the single htandard

morals for which we are so earn-

in! .inil iiioin-

turned turtle at the corner of V. Washington av. and Lafayette blvd.r was reported to be considerably improved Monday evening.

a on t arcpt n:u

tu'uuie f-au.iru :i, or j::oiiv prompt !v refunded, if, s with ti:ii i reparation, fio Co., ft. Wuyno. lei.

II KM) KOK LAKCKXY. Joseph ii;rze,'orek, 14 years old, 2510 W. Grace t., was arrested Mon-

Oilicers Leusch and a warrant charging He will be tried in the

lay night by Hamilton on petty larceny, juvenilu court.

COOl)

TKNDKK KOKND STKAK,

12 i--2o.

Special for Wednesday and

da v. Due hier Dros., 110 W. Wayne

rhurs-

st.

AdvL

estly pleading. " 1-ifct year the circle helped 56 girls not nil of them fallen but some were unfortunate and needed help in clothing or securing positions or in returning theii to their homes. There are so many friendless girls who need help. Wont you help a little? If your sister or your daughter was in trouble you would bless the friend who came to her relief. So we come before the people asking for funds to carry on the work another year and for new members for nur Drganiratlon that it nuiy keep at work until the day when that tingle standard of morals shall be set up. MRS. ANNA R. REYER.

Moushey was formerly Miss l.crnice Armstrong. Mr. Moushey is a graduate of Notre Dame. The Dadies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold Its regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. lidward Moritz, S. Twelfth st. The members of the Happy Hour Club will be entertained Thursday arternoon by Mrs. Schuyler Ilemmingcr, N. KIghteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and daughter, Miss Valien Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moswell havo returned to Convoy, O.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 4?chroyer of Mlshawaka av. Emmerson Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman, N. Eighteenth st., is suffering with an attack of scarlet fever and the home wa.-; quarantined Monday. A daughter was born Nov. 4 to Mr. and Mrs Harry Bedell. S. Seventh st. Mr. Lydia Albin has returned to Teei'alen after a visit with her sister. Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Myers have returned to Dowaglac, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Denyes, S. Sixth st., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denyes, N. Eighth st. Mrs. C. M. Hatfield. 2234 Byerly court, is packing her household goods and will leave some time this week for Detroit to join her husband, who has been employed there for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry cntertain-

at 6 o'clock dinner Mr. anu -irs.

Schalter and Miss Maxine of Mishawaka and Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer Schaffer ot South Bona. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clark we e hot nml hostess to a dinner party Monday.

Covers were laid for 12. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kretz and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jahard of Tyner. , , At a meeting of the Eoyal Daughters held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mishawaka a v., it was decided to take up the study on the life of Christ at their next meeting. Plans were made for the Christmas and winter's work. At thy close of the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Glendora Judson. Mishawaka av. and Ninth st. Mrs. Fred Walz. S. Eighth st., entertained with a dinner of 10 covers Mondav. Decorations were chrysanthemums The out-of-towr. guests were Mrs. Albert Clark and the Misses Bessie and Fern Clark of Michigan City, and Miss Fay Clark of .-outh Bend. Mrs. J. Young entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. . Covers were placed for eight at a table centered with an empire basket of cut

ioni ttw "uesis were jus.

1 luv nri r- -

l X V v X J 4 r

S ii? llviThREST

TO POLIS H 0IT!7P'S

Ä s' 1 x y f

SOCIAL KYKXT5. The ladies' choir of St. John Cantius society will hold their rehearsal Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parish library parlor. Tho Falcons, IC. Pulaski, will hold their, exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. Tho ladies' choir of Z. B. Falcons will hold their singing rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. Ii. hall. The M. R. Falcons military' band will holds its rehearsal Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. Bazar will be given this evening at the St. Hedwige hall under the auspices of the Women's federated societies.

Sil I. iM.t 4J il.i'Mi.i '" i ' ' ! i 1 1 ! i t ii H mfy ' -

d tourists

MAIUUAGKS. Tlio wedding of Miss Josephine Olejniczak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Olejniczak, 5 1 r S. Warren st., to Stanley Kanczuzewski, 4 3 Meade st.. took place Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. The ceremony was pcrfon led by Rev. John Kubacki. The attendants were Miss Veronica Szlanfucht and Miss Adaleno Kanczuzewska, s;ster of the groom. Stephen Kanczuzewski, brother of the groom, and Anthony Mendlikowski were the best men. Miss II. Kujawska served r.s llower girl. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride'3 parents. Tlio marriage of Miss Cecilia Wlodarek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wlodarek, 50 3 S. Harris st., to Sylvester Zielinski. son of Mrs. Antoinette Zielinski, 1222 W. Dunham st. was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Hedwige' church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Zielinski of East Chicago, brother of tho groom, assisted by Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko of Chicago and by Rev. Ignatius Gapczynskl of Indiana Harbor. Tho attendants were Miss Lottie

Wlodarek, sister of the bride, and Al-

bin Zielin5ki, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home e f the bride's parents.

2 ia r. x r ' ' r- s.vi

i . Si TvlnU" Gr

fclV K dlOW ...,1

K W Z?eT to

fl j- sou1

1A .

oses

- Vli , ecau ney.

X1& Q

hav0

- to any our tare alld

t LI -

tut . AeA r tere-

v i r. ec , ! -1 !

OV1I IK,.i

Can

mi i m

I I

HAITI SMS AT ST. HEDWIGE CIIUHCII. Emerick Hubert, the newly born son to Mr. and Mrs. Yincent Korczorowski, W. Division st., was baptized Sunday. The god-parents are Mrs. Agnes Kimmel and Ignatius Jakub-

! owic z. Raymond Edwin, the son of Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Pijanowski. 706 Monson st.. was baptized Sunday. The god-parents are Mrs. Martha Grzesk

and Frank Ivolesiak. Sophia Yanda, the infa.nt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Lukowskl, was baptized Sun ay. The trod-parent are Roman Lukowski and Mrs. Lottie Luczynska.

lowers.

J. E. Uam

Smythe and Bradford of

daughter. Mrs. Cincinnati. O.

Y-d-

roxTixrns csi:s. The cases of Genrire and Alex Desgnis. charged with assault and battery by John zinsklewlcz. have cen continued by Judgo Warner ttR.il next Friday morning.

DEATHS. I R S. ' 3 1. WI I-X7ZC ) 1 1 K O WS K A . Mrs. Marj- Wieczorkowska, 4 3 years old, wife of Stephen Wieczorkowski, 726 X. Robertson st. diel this morning at 2:40 o'clock after a short illnesK. She was born in South Bend. Octo

ber 25, IS 72. and has lived here all her life. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige'. church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. MARTHA KASPHZAK. Martha Kasprzak. seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ka.przak. 1525 W. Linden av., died Monday morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman arciniak. C. S. C. officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

has pone to Chicago to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Julius Pietrzykowskl. 800 Philippa st, has left for Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Walter Kucharskl, W. Fisher st, was in Xiles on business. Stanley Wicrzbouicz. who has been here on business, left today for Michigan City. Joseph Szalowski, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. Frank Szymankowskl has returned to Gary after a brief visit here with friends. Anthony Gajewpkl of Chicago Is in the city on business. William Kosnierski has returned to Michigan Citv after a short visit here.

of with

has for

Chicago is South Bend

arrived a few

here days'

aavs vismnsr with

for her home in

PHlfsOXALS. Miss Bessie Zopota has arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szlatt, 330 X. Carlisle st. Martin Loch' uskl, 526 S. Laurel st.

John Wilczcwski spending a few days friends. Ben Robaszewski from East Chicago

visit with friends. Joseph Kruczkowski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Grand Rapids. Henry Pawlowski of Gary is In the city visiting with friends. Miss Mao Gwarczykowski, who has

nPon hprp fnr n fan- i

friends left today

Chicago. John Mielecki has arrived here from Milwaukee for a Fhort visit with friends. Anthony Kwiecinki has returned to West Hammond after a Fhort visit here with friends. Waller Kruczkowski has returned to Xiles after a brief visit her. Miss Helen Adamkiewlcz of Sandusky is spening a few days with South Bend friends. Boleslaus Sztiuzkn. C. S. C. of Chicago is the guest of Rv. Anthony Zubowlez, C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwifo parish. Mr. and Mrs. J. Farmer and children of Importe, wf re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce at Five Points. Mr. and Mrs. John Saberniak. Titt st, spnt the day at Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Criess. Miss Charlotte M-kiski. 411 N. RirdM 11 st.. is critically ill. Stanley Kosnierski. who has beon r-ro on business, left today for his home in Chicago.

BUDGET BODY IN SESSION Congress May Know How Much It Can Spend.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. The house budget committee, composed of democratic leaders appointed by caucus last winter, met today In an effort to devise a more systematic manner for spending the national funds during the coming session. If the plan of the committee is realized, congress will convene knowing exactly how much it can spend for each and every purpose instead prtst transactions by appropriating without the slightest regard to the national income. The committee proposes to instigate the possibilities of federal income from every source and then apportion appropriations as nearly as possible to the requirements.

SPECIAL FOR Wi:ii:si)AY A XT)

THURSDAY. tender round steak 12 l-2c. Bros. 110 W. Wayne ft Advt.

Good Buehkr

BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING

Hut

Xot So Bad If You Know Reac h tl Ca um.

How tci

TRANSFERS CASK. Joseph Grzegorek. arrested upor complaint of his brother, Thomas for stealing a watch. wu.s put under the jurisdiction of thf juvenile court by Judge Warner Tuesday morning.

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pav

Xothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Iume when you awaken, pains pierce you when yotj bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt trfatment The best recommended remedv la Doan'a Kidney rills. Profit by thb: nearby resident's experience: Peter Irwin. TCI E. Second st. Mishawaka, Ind., eays: "For years I suffered from kidney trouble I had a steady ache across the small of my back and my limbs felt stiff and sore, In fact my whole tody ached. Kidney weakness clung to me day and nU-ht. I spent a grr-at deal of money for medicine, but nothing did me any good until I got a box of Duan's Kidney PilN. Before long they hud removed every pain and ach." RE-FLTS THAT REMAIX. MORE THAN FIVE YEARS LATER. Mr. Irwin said: "The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has proven lasting. All my former pruise. of them still holds good." Price 5 0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Ioari's Kidney pills the same that Mr. Irwin haj twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Prcp.v Buffalo, N. Y. Advt