South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1915 — Page 3

" SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN II CLAIMS MISTAKE ----- Ii: in t n r um RTinsin

WILL PUSH SALE OF CROSS SEHLS Anti-Tuberculosis Society Directors Take Up Subject at Meeting. RirrM from soliciting purchasers for Christmas seals, ami with the unusually late start secured this year, directors of the St. Joseph County Tuberculosis society have grounds for a certain degree of ... . . ' ash a mark for Red ross stamp pairs Tor I a 1 .. i At a meeting of the board of di rectors Wednesday, the seal sale outlook was gone over carefully, and ; despite handicaps, a decision was, made to rush along, with the work once .started, and to come as near' a record mark a-- possible. j Booths in South Bend will not li - . - . : 1 i : I i.,.. f a - - i . I - . ' open umii i ri'i.n, i ee. im, uno ewis late date -.vill give bet 1 f, d iys for the disposal of the hoped for 200,''00, which would mean more money to he retained for the tuberculosis cimpalgn here. That the state will again receive 2." per cent of the total seems a foregone conclusion unless, as in other cities, factories com forward with bulk purchases. A member of the South Bend federation, a rule of which bars year-round solicitation, several plans for disposal of the seals met with disapproval. It was thought that in the face of the showing made by iood Will week workers the tuber culosis league might be permitted to r.ush the Bed Cross seal sale The opening of the Christinas campaign

was deferred owing to the eontinu-1 liberation, to no neid at the l ranK-im-nf On L-onri will rn m r-i i rn 'Hn school Monday niuht. At that

The first Fale of stamjs has been reported from Healthwln. the county t uberrulosis hospital where r(o were disposed of Wednesday night. A thousand more seals have been called for. Another handicap is being

met in the failure of envelopes for j appointed hy the municipal recreathe sendintr out of seals to the'tion omrnittee. will pie a complete

eountv schools to arrive at the not. ! ottice. WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT rontcsN Ait to bo Staged at Chamber of CoiiLmcrtv. Notices of a, billiard tournament to be staged at the- Chamber ff (omrnerce-Commercial Athletic club during thi? month were sent out to members Thursdav Fach player will in. et every other one once and handicaps will be ararngetl to make the games even. No schedule will he made out, the games being played at any convenient time. STUDENTS SERVE MEAL Members of School Board Guests at High. re Membrrs of the school board, Supt. I... J. Montgomery and lT. (;. Manning were The guests of the domestic j :rnc?J!:l!i"Lh? K:tUy! s iiipni il t mm neun iiiuisiiav noon. The entire meal was prepared and served by the classes in this department. LODGE NOTICES e :: :ji i: i'f : ; :;; ;; Members of South Bend Tent No. 1 of the Maccabees are reouested to attend the meeting Friday night.! Iee. "i d. 120 F. Wayne st., at 7 : :I0 ! o'clock sharp. C.FO. S. II. Flection of oilicers. S. (I ABB, Com. THOMAS, U. K. Advt smTH hi:m ckovi:, o. Woodman circle. Regular meeting Friday night, Dec. .1. Flection of officers. LAURA OARBFNIFR. Guardian. MINNIE WEAVER, Clark. Ad t. .or( i:mi:t. The annual memorial service of NHiui i. run iouge .o. ineolent and Protective Order of Klks will take place next Saturday, Dec. f. at the Elks' temple at ;'. p. m. sharp. It Is a duty of oery F!k to attend and the families and friends of brothers and families of dceeased brothers and public are most cordially invited. 11. i;. FBFFHAFBK. Exalted Ruler. Advt. notici: or i:i.i:ctu. Klcction of offices am! tnistees for Court i-U. Jose I: No. ir.7'"., I. i . . F.. will be held Wednesday. Dec. ! at S : 1 5 p m. in W. O. W. hall n .1 fferson Blvd.. between Michigan and s?"t. Joe sts. J. C. WCST. Ueo. S.w. Stated meeting of S.outh I, v.n ' I.odce No. c:4. F. A. M'.. Frid.t. De- r.rd at 7:::0. Kleetion of dfieers r ensuing rear. Visitors invited. fdw. i:. fiiicki:. W. M. RICHADD J. GF.NGi:. Sec'y. Adw errr-cy t7tKc wcakI US STCP CLCCKTS PCM i' r.CP TMAVr S K'NPA 1TMF I

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DE A THS

T. .1. TIT. Word h "i" : n re i e.i i.y i ov u :;jr. X. Hill st., of the I alh "I nis liitniT I. J. um in i,nif:i'-;' his Tut''l;)y r.iuht. Fp to four weeks aga h" resided in this city an-1 was 1 i i n vc at tli- home of hi daughter, Mr.. J hn Fogl' at the time of his t death. The body will bo shipped to Iivmouth for birial Fridav. TO ARRANGE FOR CLUBS , Ciatlu rin- Will Im- Held at Y. M. C A. Friday Aftc noon. I.e. b rs of the ciii- clubs for 'toys will n.ft Friday afternoon at the V. M. O A to receive Instructions on ho to organize mil carry on the uoik from the committee of which if. 1 Che ley, secretary of the Boys' t:ii nt of the Y. M. C. A. is the' 11 i chai.n.an. Girls' club leaders will I meet for the same purpose at the j Y. V. C. A. next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Civic clubs for boys and girl were i sanctioned by the civic federation at a merlin;; held early in the week. ,Th(M organizations are being startled to educate the children along j civic, moral and general lines and ito fit them for membership in the Indult clubs when they become older, j The boys' clubs, w ill be conducted along the lines of the Boy Scouts of America and the girls' organizations similar to the Camptire girls. FEDERATION WILL MEET To Take Fp Question of Monday Night. Mo ie Moving pictures for every comm unity center in the city will bo discussed at a meting of the civic time the federation will be the guests of the Franklin Civic club, but the special meeting will be held apart from the regular club session. r. C,. Manning and F. B. Barnes, members of the special committee rePrt of their investigations of the cost of operation and maintenance of a moving picture machine for the civic clubs. WILL DISTRIBUTE FOOD Sulwition Army Will Aid Christmas. Needy on Salvation Army workers here will distribute about 4 5 baskets to the poor of the city on Christmas, this number being five more than last year. There will also be a Christmas tree for the poor children on Christmas day. Calls for clothing and coal have been coming in to the headquarters since the cold weather started. Sunday morning the regular services will be conducted at the county jail. In the evening there w ill he a gospel meeting at the headquarters at Hill st. and Colfax av. at 7:0 o'clock. Capt. Xehemiah Brookes will be in charge. INSPECT NIGHT SCHOOLS Supt. Montgomery and Miss Ada IUIIh r Kit Hammond. B. J. Montgomery, superintendent of schools, and Miss Ada Hillier and Miss Florence Weld of the domestic arts' department of the public schools, visited the night schools of Hammond Wednesday night. Mr. Montiroim-ry visited the classes in Fnglbh for foreigners and the commercial departments, while Miss Hillier and Miss Weld investigated the I classes in domestic science and sewi ing. Night schools of Hammond an enrollment of over y.0 jieohave pie. SET DATE FOR MEETING Annual Report of Y. M. C. A. to he Krad on Jan. lO. Jan. 10 was announced as the date! 'of onu,! meeting of the Y. W C. A. at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors at the association Thursday mornin. Mrs. C. H. Myers presided The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. George Wyman. Mrs. J. C. I'axson. Mrs. John Swygart, Mrs. Charles Crockett. Miss Isabelle i Kennedy and Mrs. Kalph Harris. TEN DEALERS ON MART i:gg Are still Selling at 35 Cents a Doen. only 10 dealers were on the city market Thursday morning, this beifo' f Vw l.A'.;t Till Til tiT iv i t h fn." t Vr ,i:,,n- MI' ll;xl ,,n had the usual supply of apples, late fall egetables and meat. Kgg prices remained the same as they have since the jump about three weeks ago when they went to ."!" cents a dozen. There was some butter on the market for C5 cents a pound. TO t '1 1 N" A N I N'T SX)RI1S. Results of the pocket billiard tournaiuf;t now in progress at the Golden Mann parlors last night were: McClellan (5) defeated Louis 10 0 to 7v Cover ami Bast play tonight at 7 o'clock and Schümm and Morrison at s o'clock, the last match beinr m the class A division. Holland anil Brillhart plav at 9 o'clock this evening. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nimtz, 31i N. Adams st., a son, Dc 1.

THEATER AT HIGH

T Will be the First "Little Play House" in Any American High School. cc n tin fed from page one.) inert, too, is an entirely new i:moation. , In order to make the room as arI tistic ;.s possible, in order to give the I staue the proper setting, all the w inJ dows will be curtained in tones J j 1. lending with the general decorative I . i scheme. The lights will be covered vith amber globes made from large peroxide bottles, the necks and bottoms of which have been ground off and the tube thus left set in a metal frame made by the boys of the foundry department. Pupils Do Work. The work of building the stace and equipping the theater has brought into play many of the deI'artments of the school, in this way giving the pupils opportunity to jut into practical use some of the theories which they learn in their class work. The building of the stage was done by the boys of the vocational school. The curtains and costumed for the players have been made by different sewing classes. Pupils of the Fnglish class have been writing poems for the prologues and the boys of the printing class have printed the programs. An artistic sign In wood and metal, Inscribed with the name, "The Little Theater," w hich is to be hung outside the door, vas made by the manual training boys. The purpose of installing the theater was both to give the pupils of the public speaking classes a place to give plays in a place more suitable than the immense auditorium, and to elevate dramatics in the minds of the students from the jurely commercial basis on which they have leen considered heretofore. It is Miss Thompson's belief that the drama is important as a teacher o: life" and an interpreter of character for the boys and girls who tak up the study of the drama. Until a play has heen acted, it is not fully understood. she maintains. Only a nominal sum will be charged for the series of plays which the Dramatic Art club is planning to put on, a series of which "Pygmalion and Galatea" is the first. This play will be repeated Saturday evening. Will Handle Parts. ' The cast includes the following: Pgmalion. a sculptor, Carl Prell; Galatea, an animated statue, Victoria Strauss; Cynisca, Pygmalion's v;lfe. Maxlne Uyer; Myrine, Pygmalion's sister, Ruth Kuss; Leuctppe, a soldier. Wallace Davis; Chrysos, an art patron, John Woodworth Daphne, his wife, Elizabeth Beyrer; Mi mos, Pygmalion's slave, Joyce Lehman; Agesimos, Chrysos slave, Charles Clark, cene. a sculptor's studio. The prologue will be given by Miss Eva Burke and Fred Johnston and Stanley Howell will serve as page Between the first and second acts a Greek dance will be given by gymnasium pupils and between the second and third acts music will be furnished by a troup of troubadours. Miss Gena Thompson, who has been teacher of public speaking at the high school for the past two years, has done much to improve the j ut-pai imeiu anu 10 mane it an important feature of the school curriculum. With the innovation introduced with the Little Theater, she will do much to spread the fame of the South Bend high school. MARRIED UNDER ALIBI Wife Says Husband Was Comictcd of Grand Iireiny. Frances LaDuke married her husband at Kansas City, Mo., in E0t under the impression that his name was 1 red Lewis. Two years later she discovered that the name was an alibi. So she married him again this time by the name of William 1,'iDuke, the ceremony being performed in Cadillac in 1911. Shortly aiter he abandoned her and was about to marry another woman without ever securing a di oice. Thm he was convicted Gf ! grand larceny and sentenced to prison. This is all. according to Mrs. 'hike's divorce petition tiled in euit court. She ai-ks the care custody of their three children an absolute divorce. La-cir-and and INSTRUCTORS TO MEET Will DImmi-s Problem of Teaching 1 kick ward Students. Teachers who are doing special work with backward children in the public schools were to have met with Miss Grace Babbitt and Mrs. Nina Doohttle. special Instructors In this work, at the high school this after noon. Special cases were to have been considered. COURT NOTES sjec New Ca -es. 2t?2S Ethel M. Knox vs. John O. Knox, divorce, grounds cruel and inhuman treatment, superior. 2629 Florence A. Wenrick s. George K. Wenrick. divorce, grounds calling plaintiff vile names, superior. 16793 Frances I.a Duke vs. William I-i Duke, grounds, abandonment, circuit.

TO OPEN TOUGH

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Long Mye Plaintiff in Case Tells Court Answers Were Not Given Correct. !A. II. Heller waa placed, upon the witness stand Thursday morning to testify in the Myc-Indeper.dent 5 and 10 cent store case, in which the former is suing the latter for I7.0C0 damages. He was cross-examined concerning .1 conversation he s alleged to have heard between parties Interested in making the changes in the building and the contractor and architect. It was brought out during Mr. Heller's testimony that another case was pending in the court in which ju. is plaintiff in a damage suit against the same corporation. Atty. A. L. Hubbard for the defense, sought to get an expression of opinion from Mr. Heller as to whether or not he thought the plaintiff should win the case. After persistent questioning Mr. Hubbard elicited the Information that the witness believes the plaintiff should recover for his losses. At the conclusion of Mr. Heller's testimony, I-ong Mye again took the sr-ind in his own behalf. The defense took up the cross-examination at the same place where it had been stopped the night before when Mye told of the goods that he had recovered after the u-reck of his restaurant business. Plaintiff Questihned. The plaintiff was questioned as to the statement made nt the first hearing of the present case. The plaintiff declared that some of his answers made to question through an Interpreter were not correctly translated by the interpreter at the first hearing. Te answers of Mye Thursday on the stand contradicted his answers said to have been mavle at the preceding hearing of the damage suit. Mye was on the stand the entire day, in tho forenoon being examined by attorneys for the plaintiff and In the afternoon being turned over for cross examination. His testimony earlier was directed to show the amount of damages incurred in the wreck which destroyed his restaurant and choj suey business on the second floor of the building. The celestial told of his experiences after the wreck, how he was on the second floor of the structure when the collapse occurred, his subsequent removal to the hospital by "Amelican" people. and his search through the ruins for something of value to recover. He said that lie had the chairs and bed stead taken to a "Chinaman's" laundry in the city, where he also vas provided with clothing. The testimony is being secured through an Interpreter from ChlcaKO, When asked why he did not thoroughly search the ruins for traces of his lost clothing and other goods which might have been only partially destroyed, he said he did not want junk. Mye was questioned as to the number of people whom he employed to assist him In running the restrurant. He told of one Chinaman who lost his life in the accident. "Was your helper married?" "Yes." "Where is his wife now ?" "I don't know." "Can you tell the Jury anything about her?" Counsel for the plaintiff objected that this testimony should be brought out in another case In which the wife of the dead man is suing the Independent T and 10 cent storo for damages for the death of her husband. The objection was sustained by the judge. The trial which has proven one of interest to spectators will last through the week. Attorneys plied ouestions so thick and fast at George Y. Win?, interp reter, that he had trouble in translating them. He got stuck on the word "laundry" in the afternoon and "cuphoard" proved a .stumbling block in the forenoon. BUYS HARDWARE STORE V. V, Kcimhld PurrliaMs the Zeitner Stock. Announcement has been made of a change in proprietorship of the Zeltner hardware store at 125 N. Main st. F. C. P.eimbold & Co. have bought out the hardware store fonnerl' wnod hy Andrew Zeltner, the change taking place Dec. 1. Mr. Reimhold, who will assume active management of the place, has long been identified in various phases of the hardware business in Detroit and Buffalo. The present staff of assLstants will be retained. Mr. Zeltner, who has Leon a resident for more than ?0 years, will continue to operate his branch store on Chapin st. WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS Dr. IL Ii. Sensenich Will Speak at Institute. Dr. R. L. Sensenich will talk on "Diseases of Children and the Prevention of the Same" at the fourth joint institute of the St. Joseph county teachers to be held at the court house Saturday morning. All teachers with the exception of those in Madison. Liberty and Lincoln townships will attend the institute. Miss Maude Zeller of penn township. will be In charge of the opening exercises at 9 o'clock. R. II. Loniftield. county superintendent of schools, will discuss "The Rise of the American People." a book that is being studied by the instructors.

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A millionaire's daughter appears In vaudrvllle here this week. She is Miss Florence Norton, daughter of F. I). Norton of Bedford. Ind., president of the Bedford Stone Co. Miss Norton is making her first stage appearance in a title part as Mrs. Temple in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram " playing opjosite 'William Morns at the Majestic. Miss Norton, who was educated in Chicago, went to New York two years ago and won a speaking part last winter in stock at Hammerstein's. William Morris saw her there and sent for her. The young woman is socially a favorite In Oak Park, Kvanston and tho North Shore, where she has relatives. During her engagement in Chicago she is guest at the home of Per cousin. Itov I. Durham of 349 K. Fifty-Kighth st. Miss Norton, who is an engenuous girl, said she would send a copy of the paper home to her father to prove she has made good on the stage if her picture was printed. It seems Mr. Norton wanted her to stay at home and be a social butterfly. REAL ESTATE TRANFERS from tlif K-rcord of the Title & Loan Co. Indiana Ferdinand C RafT to John Weber and wife lot 6 Raff's third additon II. Isaac Whitmer and wife to Claude D. Ullery and wife a tract of land in Greene township $ 1,400. Noah McDonald to Truman Q. Adams lot 4 37 I ledger farm fifth addition to Mishawaka Jl'.O. Vernon C. Hastings and wife to Harriet A. Wharton part of lot 56 Lasalle park $1. Rivcrview cemetery association to Daniel K. Rockhill lot 199 in section "A" Rivcrview cemetery $4 5. Theodore C. Hoffman and wife to Frank Barrett and wife a tract of land in Union township $4,2"0. Joseph J. Schmitt o David I Gn fovie lot 10 1 i 1 nnd 1:1 im Joseph J. Sehmitt's addition to Mishawaka $700. Rivcrview cemetery association to Alfred K. Beyrer lot .": section "A" Riverview cemetery $7.". .Matthew M. Dinan and wife to I Elmer R. Hartman and wife L, 35 Rockstroh's second addition $2.000. August Schalliot and wife to Schlosser Bros., a tract of land in Madison township $37.50. Levi W. Bar key and wife to August Sehalhol a tract of land in Madison township $150. August Fchalliol and wife to Schlosser Bros., a tract of land in Madison township $2.".. CONFESSES TO MURDER Youth lilts Chaflour in Over Fare. Argument MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Dec. 2. Joe McGrane. a Louisville boy of IS, has confessed to the killing Nov. 20, of Sam Grant, a Greenvile. Ala., Chauffeur. Grant was a driver, rented a car for McGrane. and in a dispute over the payment of the fare McGrane says that he hit the chauffeur three times over the head with an iron bar. The confession was made to hc-riff Harrison of IJutler county. WIVES ACCUSE HUSBANDS Two Allege They Were Names. Called Vile Two divorce complaints, each aliening that the husband called the plaintiff vile names. . were filed in superior court inursday. l-tnel M. Knox seeks a divorce from her husband, John O. Knox. J20C alimony and $5 weekly for the support of their three children. Florence A. Wenrick asks a divorce from George j K. Wenrick and the return or her maiden name. IILF.S REPORT. Thirty-four patients were housed at the Healthwin hospital, the county tuberculosis camp, during the month of November, according to a report of the superintendent. James A. I ugan. filed w ith U e ceur.ty commissioners. Collecth ns from patients iluring the month amount ed to J1T0.25.

in Vaudeville

..'-f; -. - . ' . .. - ' 5 1 - 4 - . i Miss Florence Norton, (laughter of I I). .Norton of I led ford, Ind., and rppIK'xiring at the .Majestic theater. PROMINENT LAYMAN WILL SPEAK HERE Joseph F,met McAfee to Deliver Talk at Westminster Presbyterian. Joseph Ernest McAfee of NewYork city, one of the most prominent laymen of the Presbyterian church and secretary of the home mission board, will be here Monday to give a number of addresses. Efforts are being made to ;ret him here in time to speak to the members of the Ministerial association at the regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 10 o'clock. He will give a short talk nt a luncheon for church leaders at the Y. M. C. A. '.,t 12:15 o'clock. In the evening at 7:4 5 o'clock he will address a men's mass meeting at the Westminster Presbyterian church. All men, regardless of creed, are invited and delegations are expected from Mishawakaa, Elkhart. Nilcs, Laporte and other surrounding towns. will mi:i:t dec t. The regular meeting of the Bible class of the Catholic Woman's club, which was to have been he ld Thursday evening, has been postponed to Dec. 9, when it will be held at St. Joseph's academy. Iron Band A

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1 .Vonastir is occupied by the Bulbars, the defeated S ri s retreating toward 1-lbasan. AltaniJ.

2 German cavalry appears near Crive against French to tb.e south. 3 Austro-Germans drive S'erbs

vasion of Albania. 4 Germans rapidly completing' invasion ef Serbia, t li of the Serbian army falling back across the Moi!er,egrin The shaded portion represents all that remains of Ser curded by Austro-German-Bulsar forces.

DIL "AGITATORS" ARE DESTROYED

Standard Oil Plant Loses 25.000 Gallons of Oil Firemen Helpless. N'F.W "agitato u-ed in : To Cd Yi:K. Pec. J.-T(i o! the s" great iistillation tai.ks reliriing crude oil were de. y lire today in the Wilüamsburg plant Kach of tin .!' t re Standard ":I o "agitators" held I'... ''"' ga lion snnke oil which wer.t up in S'ome of the oil tank nearest the tlie plant, alor.gsi' in the distillation uter enelosure of ie the r.Ushwick Creek lridge, oertlowtd down the ;s:des and was igr.'te.l. In a few minutes the "ai:itat'r" w.is enveloped j in t'ames and in : few minutrs m"ie jit blew up. This scattered mouth (burning oil to set tire t the "aitator' further on in the plant. The oil company's tire department een after being reinforcnl by other lire wedding forces fought desperately to overcome the Ilames, but with small success. NEW YORK PLANS TO HAVE HOME GUARDS Coinmi-sioner Woods Will llaxe Army of 15.000 to Protect City. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. The preparedness plans of the police department continue to unfold. Commissioner Woods is determined that if ever there is a panic, an invasion by a foreign power or a great tire, disaster will not find him unready, lie is now about to raise an auxiliary police force of 40.000 citizens. Tho plan has the cooperation oC the federal war department. whi h hopes every city in the country will follow New York's example. In each police precinct a lieutenant and a serceant will be appointed to have charge of the work of enlistment and drill. The force will be composed of 20.000 city emphes not connected with the police department and 2ö,0üu citizens not on the city payroll. The members will be drilled in the use of firearms, methods of mob control and the commissary work of an army. All will be sworn in as special po-lieeme-nt, but will receive n pay. They will be instructed in the most etlicient way to commander trains, a u tos and all conveyances in event of war. Ordinary expense will be borne by the city, while, if war refugees camps were necessary, the war department could foot the bills. MAY BECOME CHAPLAIN Anderson Man Mentioned For Michigan City Place. ANDERSON. Ind, Dee. 2. Rev. B. F. Brundane, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has under consideration the offer of chaplain of the northern Indiana state prison at Michigan City. Warden Fogarty has extended an offer to Mr. Brundage. IS SUFFOCATED IN FIRE Traveling Man Loos Life in Prince ton Hotel. PRINCETON, Ind.. Dec. 2 J. N. Boone. 4 2 years old, traveling salesman of Sullivan, Ind.. was suffocated in a fire early today at the Kidd hotel here. It is bejeed he mistook a w indow for the door of his room and fell unconscious while trying to raise it. The property loss was $5,00u. round Serbs Yeles to reinforce aerc-ss frontier and P.ulgar.b :ir; tr.pl- ingreater part oiab-r. ia still un

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

ITMIlALv The f::;r r.il of .lohn K:m zyr.ski. 42 ..ti old. -on of Mr. and Mrs. G( rc- K.ib-7' n.-ui. " .". I . Chestnut st.. w b. di d Moiid.:y noon at the j .St. .1..-. ph fi'- rn;!:' t.;:np. was i h' ol th.s inorrtnu at " o'cioi k at ! 1 1 iw i.,'. 's hurrh. ile . AnthonjI .:!.. . : x. c. s. . iated. Cari il ! .! in Cedar Groe metery. The f ir.eral of liern.ird ta' ki. ! 1 i:io.-.! h "'Id. m:i of Mr. and Mrs. : An' r. '. 't...ki. 1 :. W. .-itnp! ' was hcM th;s aft moor, at 2 ! at He. in i church. Kev. I A. '. i' .wi. . oj.".- iatl. Iiuri.il was I .n Si. Jo.- p:i's i'olis! 1:1 trry. MK IAl, i: i:ts. i Tiie erces of the Iady I'ab'ons : 1. No. 1 v. a stic class w ill be .lieb Friday tuniiu at 7 o'clock at j U. hall. Tile theatri.-al idiearsal of the St. '.bim '.i!d::;s s..-,e;y will be held J Friday ening at the s't. Hedwige I svhooj b libimg. j T'ne M. lio'.nar.ow ski I'aK'ir.s will I hold ), ir v r !, s Friday cvtning j at lo... i',vzku !;all. PF.RSON Al s. Mrs. Sophia Maru.-zeu ski arris ed i i it, .... . -'I'1 v. e,i ru sd.iy irom .MiiwauKee for a few ilas" i.-it with relative. Anthony Mach j wski has returned i t. West Hammond J.fter a short is;t here with friends Leo Wierzbanski of We-t Pullman is in the city on business. Stanley Ozuhinski of Toledo is in the city on business. Matthews mith of Nilcs is in the cit yon business. Mr. and Mrs. peter Kahcki have arrived here from Milwaukee for a few das' is;t here uitli the former's relatives. They ale quests at ibe h.uue of I'l.uik Kalicki. Si ,i t.isl.i us Totn.i vew ski. 4( Walnut st.. hft Thursday for Detroit to spend a few il:i',s with hi daughter. Mrs Trink Mdhr. Josejdi Trokowski has arrived here from Indianapolis on business. .Stephen Lurkouiez. who has been h.ere i.-itii; with friends, left today for "hieago. John Sobkowski. Sample st.. ha left for Detroit t spend a few days with friends. The condition of Stanley Uuniak. lndiin;i av.. who has been critically ill. is now improved. .tejdif li Wisniecki, Importe av.. lias gone to spend a few days with relatives at Chicago. Bev. Koman .Marciniak, C. f?. C.. returned today from 'hicai:o, wher he has been for the past few days participating jn the 40 hours' devotion held at the Ihdy Trinity church. John .,!k, Olive st.. has left for Michigan to spend a few laywith relatives Miss Anni ICmic arrived here today from Gary for a brief visit with friends. Peter Grajewski of Chicago. ha arrive, 1 her' for a few days' vi-it with friends. He js the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nh k .'zmita. f01 S. Warren St. Casimier Hazinski. Fassnacht av., is in Gary on business. Leopard Maciejewski has 'returned to his home in Detroit after a short isit h.ere Joseph Klos;ic, wh.o has been here visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. George Lupski of Elkhart is in th city o)i bu.-iness. Alev Trojanski has gone to Cleveland to spend a few days with relativ ec. Theodore .krzeminski. ?4f. V. Fisher st., has gone to . p. ml a few days with f'r;rnd ,,t Chicago am. Gary. Miss Emilin Wdzandt of Detroit has arrived lore for a feW days' 'visit with relativ f.s. iie js the gjcsf of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Ro-s. Fnior st. Miss Theodora Knopkiewbz hat returned to her home in South Chi coiro after a .-hört i-it here Leo Grzfb wicz of Ituffalo is in the city en busirie-ss. S'tanley Krzej.ski has .-f turned tr. C!:ie.,:;o afte-r a short vMt here. Walter Adamski of Chicago is ir the ei!- on businej-s. I'.iul Wih-zewski has .-irrived here from Top-Jo to hjarol a few davs 'iih fr: mis. ARE GRADING PAPERS Fifteen teacliers nie? at the lz) 'i.oid Tliursday n f terno.)T) r rad: the pap-rs that were writt'-n aft' 1 an ;er:- y f-t jM rcoling and comJ potior: in the v,.;,,,,,, sometime airo ; Tlif s1';'l"l.t.s v.'oe ."piired to t'-ae ' n f'-r a eertain b-uih of time and the i.eyt ,v to wri'- eomp.c;. :or -i uliat th .. href read. ,:n-p-ir:-or. vill m.'oh- '.ep... (.e;i , ,, jfie.ol aild ,e -.-r.o'e S 1 '4 f 1 1 1 1 X VSVVvvvvvvwvv vvv vvvw TR3. PH.TTJ.IP 2nQVfJ)?lV The Tvff.- ef tlie so.;:U;st mnfter of pirliament. interr.atior.il: '. .!!: ,s for her peace propaganda. - :-;?el Pres't Wilson at tj ie whit 1 "i'b Mr.-. RomJ.;:i s h-.vimnu r, h.- H :!:--ariar. peace advo. ate. Mrs. .-r -.w-iea ar.d her liusbar.d have inrred the .'. 1 - ;de asu re of th.. i:-'.:iii . tifa ials by their peace agitation.