South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ritiD.w. rautr.vitv i. um.

1 1 ( a

MISHAWAKA NEWS

GOLDSTEIN IS ORDERED TO PAY SUM OF $409 Hdward CIoldtein, proprietor 'f the Cloril;, jnit and .M illirif ry t mI'my of Elkhart ami a former Mihawaka merchant whi has unpaid accounts hf-r? (.nUrl t f pay J4 0-1 -1." to the truvtf ; of his arf.Urs at Ulk -hart T.y I, .s. I:c f. r" In Bankruptcy Wood at Klkhart Thurday. Goldstein, who operated a dry Cf)ffl" stör' in thf Mawinic tf-mpli l:er- ami who is tili indcSU-d to loeal concerns to a healthy amiunt testified at the hearing he fore refero iri bankrutU-y Wod that h- li'.in business with a capital of $l.s00 and that eighteen months th sales of the firm totnllod 1 14101. 27. The lank deposits during this period amounted to upwards of $17,000 according tf Mr. Goldstein. I). M. Hoover, attorney.' for the trustee, testified that there was an sum of $40C.lr unaccounted for after an examination of the hooks had been mad--. This umount the referee ordered p'xld to the trustee. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT BINGHAM SCHOOL With real patriotism evident over four hundred children of the Ringham school participated in the cele- . ration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday anniversary Friday morning. Th class rooms and vast hall f building were decorated with national lias and drawings by the pupils, suggestive of the (occasion. It was the aim of the principal and teaxdirs of the Ilingham school to emphasize reace rather than war. The program was a.s follows: vir IroU music from S:30 to 9; song, Soldiers True," by the kindergarten; sons:, "Soldier Hoys." by 115 and 1A: song "America." by xriules one, two und three; son?, "Come l,et us March." "Our Heroes," by grades two and three; song, "Dear Harp of My Country," by 4H anl 4A; song. "Hoy Scouts." by 4A and ."l; song. Patriot' SonK," by 5A; son? "Patriotic Hymn," by OH and korks, "The American Hymn." "Patriotic Medley," by 7 A and 7B; son?, "The Star Spansled Panner," by the upper üradee; Patroitlc victrola music. HOSPITAIi NOTi:s. Mrs. l'lorrie Caskey, C07 W. (Jrovo Ft., who has been ill at the hospital for some time was removed to her home Thursdn-y morning. Kenneth Oliver, 124 S. Hill st.. lias been confined at the hospital for the past clsht weeks has sutticJently improved to be taken home. Mrs. H. Brandt, 1C2 11. Marion at., has been removed to her home. to r.ivi: coci:kt. The Hall Pant! band will give their third annual mid-winter concert at the Mishawaka High school auditorium March 13th. SPIIAKS TO STVIULNTS. Dr. Seymour tra e an address on the "Life of Lincoln" to the Misha.al;.i High school students Friday rr.orninr. that Suits and (Tcoats Regular Sts.öo and Sl.Yoo Value088 s Keu'.ilar Slß.r.o ami .Slr'.."o Value ICezuLar S20.00 and S-2.."o Values 148 JJegular S2.".(o ami S-J7.. Values 1788 Regular Sjs.r.o and :;n.oo Valium 1988 kJL

1288

The Vernon Clothing Co,

IeNTERTAINS CLUB

AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr-. 1. McfJowan. 315 K. Thin! sL. entertained th- M. II. G. club. Thursday afternoon in honor of hr birthday anniversary. The affair was in nature of a Valentine party. The interior of the residence wcus artisticfilly decorated with hearts -and Valentines. Several eon tost. were f-n joyed. In the name contest. Mrs. Henry Meyer fc cured the f ist favor and Mrs. Anhros" Mussert, the second; Mrs. Clarence. Ilarrir.g of South liend receive. 1 a favor in the guessing contest; Mrs. George Hutz was the successful one Iii the written contest. Mrs. Ulla Udis'on v:on the Number contest. A line l.inchc-on was served by Mrs. McCovan. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. A. Iiusscrt of River Park. MISHAWAKA-SOUTH BEND BALL TEAM IS ASSURED The success of the plan' to add the nam of Mlshawaka to that of South Pend in the baseball team of the Central league is assured if the sale of the 1,000 tickets during- the first few days is to be considered. Members of the Husiness Men's club and the Chamber of Propress engaged in promoting the plan have met with extraordinary success in the first few days and already several hundreds tickets have been disposed of. I)li:S AT ROCKYILM. Peter Talabeau of E. Lawrence St., üifd ThürsJay evening at the itnio Tuberculosis hospital at Itockvillc, Ind. The body will be brought to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talabeau of K. Lawrence st. Ho had been confined to the hos i ital for sometime. The funeral -will be held Saturday afternon. ikmm;i: haxi to play. Throu?h the courtesy of the management of the Temple t" ater all members of the Dodge club are inited to attend tre second show at the Temple Monday evening, Feb. 14. The Dodge band 'ill play an accompaniment to the pictures. ALTO TKUCK JlllINKD. The J. V. Parnard Hardware Co., auto delivery truck was destroyed by t ie Friday noon in th vicinity of Sprin?brook park on Lincoln way. Motor trouble was responsible for the blaze. The body and motor were entirely destroyed. The tire department was called to extinguish the blaze. FOR PENT Six rooms with bath. 108 N. West st.; seven rooms with bath at 1192 s- Main st. Insurance Department of Mishaw aka Trust and Savings Co. Home phone 111, Pell MATERNITY NIT RS E, thoroughly qualified; open for appointments. Mrs. La Dow, 321 laurel st. Pell phone I

THESE are the prices and values

have made so many cloth

ing buyers happy. GJThe assortment is still quite good but such bargains cannot be expected to hold out indefinitely. r So, prompt ac

tion would :e advisable, if you wish to take advantage of any if these soft snaps There are still some of those SI. 50 and S2.00 shirts to be had they won't last long; as they are going at Then, too, the men's h e a v yweigiit union suits have not all been taken b u t all that are left will o quickly at C. B. STEED, Mgr.

LOCAL HOMING CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

The monthlv meeting of the American Homing club wa held Thursday evening at the home of A. I.eP,eck. The local race committee reported that the national commute had given up the plans for c schedule of over 1.000 miles in the t-outn west owing to the Mexican trouble. They reported that the schedule would be completed thU month. A letter, signed by every member of the club was forwarded to Hep. Parnhart and Sen Shlvely, urging them to support the ne-,v bill which vas introduced by Pep. Healer of Pennsylvania for the protection of homing pigeons when In an interstate Ibirht. This bill concerns about :;00 pleeon fanciers in the 13th district. The business pession was followed by a social time and a splendid luncheon was served by the host. Speeches were made by the officers and a quartet sang several selections. MISHAWAKA PKItSONAI-S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yan Dorsey of Grand Papids, Mich., are visiting with the hitter's ister, Mrs. AV. E. Storm. Mrs. C. E. Hively has returned to her home in Columbia City afto spending one week visiting with her sifter, Mrs. Jacob Waidner. 213 Nile av. Mrs. Clyde Vetter has returned -to l.cr home in Marcellus. Mich., after enjoying a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Ray S. "tt'iney is in Chicago on business. Mrs. Clara Parrett of Iakeville. Ind.fc who has been visitin? here with Mrs. Maud Fisher, returned to her home Friday morning'. George C. Mahoman of Cleveland, O.. was in the city Friday on business. Miss Clara Scholl has returned to her homo in Laporte, after pendln; two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mn. John Kuhn. C. C Hurst spent Thursday in E1Uhart. George Scnger and John G. Perscheit were in Chicago transacting business Friday. Eugene Evans, 323 E. Fourth st., left Friday for Flint. Mich., where he has taken a position. Francis SVhubert of Lafayette, is visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. D. M. McKinley. 222 AV. I "roadway is ill. T. H. Pletcher of Lafayette is visiting with friends here. Guy Lambert, of Dubuque. Ia.. is in the city to spend several days isiting with friends and lelatives. Mr. Ivtmbert is a former MishaAvaki boy, having left here about 20 years ago. Mrs. William Thurston of G?ry spent Friday as the guest of her sister. Mrs. V. L. Long. William Mitchell, 315 S. Spring st.. has been removed to the St. Joseph's hospital where he will receive treatment for a severe attack of pneumonia. me. ii:al is on. International News Sendee: NEW YORK. Feb. 11. A big baseball deal may be put through between the Reds and It raves. Boston is making overtures for Catcher V.'ingo and an outfielder and is willing to give Cincinnati many players in return. Children's Clothing Hegular S3.."0 and 51.00 Values Regular $5.00 and Sß.RO Values Regular $7.50 and SH.00 Values 488 llegular $10.50 and $12.00 Values 31

988

RIVER PARK

The members of the Happy Hour club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Marj' Harris. After the business session the tim was spent socially with contests and music. In the heart contest Miss Lena Hyatt won. first prize, and Mrs. Don Wilson second. Mrs. Fred Urant gave a number of piano selections. A two-course luncheon was served In the dining room with decorations suggestive of Valentine day. Place cards were cupids. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Winifred Fender, Thursday, Feb. 2 4. One more case of diphtheria was reported in River Park Friday morning. Marion Guin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin, Tenth t.. Is ill and the home is quarantined. This makes six cases in River Park. Mrs. Joseph Burke. S. Twelfth et., entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Rrevver. Mrs. Chauncey Pippiner, N Sixth st., entertained the following ladies Thursday: Mesdanies William Conry, Harry Yandenburs, Ned Blanchard and John Burns of South Bend. A three-course dinner was served at noon. .'eedle work was a feature of the afternoon and a program of instrumental and vocal music was rendered. The G. O. and G. U. club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Harrison. S. .ixth st. Favors were won by Mrs. LeRoy Gingerich, Mrs. Henry Peak, and Mrs. A. Lumburr. At the close of the games the hostess served a twocourse luncheon. The next meeting will be Thursday. Feb. 2 4, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Smith, S. Sixth St. Mrs. M. Young entertained at luncheon Thursday. Covers were placed for eisht at a table centered with red carnations. Mrs. William Boggs, who submitted to an operation at t. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, Thursday, is In a serious condition. Mrs. Charles Guide and little son of S. Sixteenth st., have returned from a visit with Mrs Guide's mother, Mrs. Emmie Shaffer of Ar gos. Mrs. Charles McJJndre of Hockford, 111., returned Thursday after a three weeks' visit with River Park, and South Bend friends. Msr. A. M. Cormican of Smith st., has been very ill for the paat two days. Miss Xellie Wyner has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. John Thamer of K. Chicago arrived here Friday morning for a few days' visit with relatives. K. W. Fvans left Friday morning for Indianapolis. PLYMOUTH. The building of the Plymouth Canning .factory has been leased by F. D. St rickler of Tippecanoe City, O., and he will move here in a short time. The building will be remodeled at once. Lew Shank, ex-mayor of Indianapolis, and now appearing as funny man on the stage, was at the Orpheum Tuesday night. Harry Humrichouser was a Pierceton visitor Wednesday. Mrs. O. B. Klingerman is visiting Mn. Julia fayre in Klkhart William Kverly is a Plymouth visitor from Indianapolis this week. Marriage licenses were issued to Forest Gray, Argos, and Edna Hall, Plymouth; and Theo. Harrington and Alice Mikel, both of Plymouth. 'Mrs. H. A. Kamp is visiting in Logansport in the family of J. W. Powers. Mrs. M. E. Hume gave a very interesting hour at Library hall Tuesday evening, when she told the story of the Book of Acts. Without notes she gave the entire story, and It was unusual to see such complete knowledge of a book, and the abilJ to tell it as a story. Mr. and Mrs. George Ixng are visiting friends in tho city and suriounding country, and expect to visit South Bend relatives before returning to their home in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Auer were among the Plymouth visitors to South Bend to see "The Birth of a Nation." KIXCäSHLHY. Fred Bluhm. born and raised here but now living at Union Mills, was killed by a Grand Trunk train at that place Tuesday. He vas born in 18S7 and was 2 8 years old. He attended Kingsbury school and later became a blacksmith. He leaves a wife and two sons, Gayle and Floyd, his father and mother, three brothers, John, Frank and Edward, and one sister, Mrs. Tom Mllo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White left Friday for Florida where they expect to stay a month. Mrs. Keithllne went Monday to visit at Hammond with her daughter. Mrs. Jarett, and family. Jake Weilder spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Burt West and daughter, Andra, from Westville. ypent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rosio Hensell. George Trask returned from Illinois Monday. Miss Lucy and Andra Harold ?pent Sunday at Lakeille. Xormey Davis ift a victim of tho mumps. TO STRENGTHEN DEFENSES London Demands Hotter Protection lYom Air Raid. International Ntwi Serrice: LONDON. Feb. 11. Spurred to action by the daring air raids of the Germans and the clamor of the public the government has decided to take action to strengthen the aerial defenses of London and the east coast. An important conference was held at the admiralty on Thursday when the proposal to establish a ministry of aviation was discussed.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i :v i:ts. Mrs. Anna Lusecki, 1)14 Liston St., was delightfully surprised Thursday evening by a number of her friends. The occasion was the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lasecki. The time was spent ery pleasantly with games and contents. A tine supper was served at a prettily appointed table. In the contests the prizes were won by Mrs. L. Wawrzyniak, Mrs. J. Gorskl and Mrs. Lasecki. Mrs. Lasecki was the recipient of mar.y pretty presents. The ?;ue&t9 were: Mrs. R. ledzikowski, Mrs. E. fledzikowski, Mrs. S. Siruk. Mrs. B. Kitkowski, Mrs. M. Pierzynski, Mrs. A. Hudnik. Mrs. R. Woodka, Mrs. V. Ciesiclka. Mrs. Kotz, Mrs. J. Gierzynski, Mrs. H. Woltman. Mrs. T. Niezgodzki, Mrs. R. Mikolajewbki. Mrs. J. Wozniak. Mrs. I. Liszewski. Mrs. Chmielewski, Mrs. Struk, Mr. M. Kujawa, Mrs. L. Roe, Mrs. L. Wawrzyniak, Mrs. M. Stachowiak, Mrs. J. Prawat. Mrs. H. Aranowski, Mrs. W. Wesolek, Mrs. C. Fiwek. Mrs. M. Gonsiorowski. Mrs. M. iKtkowski, Mrs. J. Gorski, Mrs. A. Otolski and Mrs. M. Aftowki. A very pleasant party was arranged for Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, HOC W. Napier st.. Wednesday evening on the occasion of her birthday aniversary. The evening was spent socially with games, music and contests. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. 'Mrs. Mikolajewski was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present were: Mesdames John Witkowski, K. Mikolajewski, M. Roinski. A. Ciesiolka, Agnes Nlezgodzki, J. Michalskl, J, Bajer, K. Andrzejewski, M. Chmielewski, A. Pukrop. W. Kolupa. F. Klos. S. Florkowski. A. Bilinski, K. Kaszynski. F. Tylka. S. K. Mikolajewski, C. Woltman. I. Lipinski, A. Zawisza, A. te'lusarek. J. Prawat, J. Kitkowski, W. Barber, S. L. Witucki. Z. Witucki, K. Wegienka, W. Korpal, M. Kujawa, K. Chrzanowski and T. Koszewskl. The M. R. Falcons choir will hold it singing rehearsal Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The senior and junior exercising class of Z. B. No. 1 Falcons will hold its exercises Monday evening at Z. B. hall. PERSONALS. Frank Szabulskl has arrived here from Laporte for a visit with friends. John Orzechowski, Chapin st., returned Thursday from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Miss Helen Kutczynski has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit here with relatives and friends. She was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Rogers. 612 Michigan av. Miss Elizabeth Kwiatkowski, 1110 N. Olive st., has left for Michigan City to spend a few rays with friends. Mrs. Theophil Dambrowski, N. Birdsell st., who has been ill for several days, is now improved. Bernard Miszoweki has returned to Jackson after a brief visit here. Stanislaus Zmuda of Gary fs in the city visiting with friends. Miss Irene Ciurkowski has arrived here from Buffalo for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus Rysinskl, 1504 Chapin st. Stanley Zawilla, 1920 Orange St.. has gone to New York to spend a few days with friends. Sylvester Jagodzki has returned to Chicago after a short visit here. Henry Mack has returned to Chicago after a business visit here. Miss Mary Dambowski of South Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Theodore Maciejewski has returned to Iafayette after a few days' visit here with friends. Miss Stella Skwierczynski arrjved here today from West Pullman to spend a few days with relatives. Vincent Grzegorzewski returned to Laporle Friday after a short visit here. 'Michael Szczechowicz, Prairie av., returned today from Chicago where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Donald Miller of Elkhart is in the city on business. Zycmunt FlaezynsKi has returned to Chicago after a business visit here. Miss Anna Szudrowicz and her brother. Ignatius, have returned to their home in Rolling Prairie after a brief vist here with their sister, Mrs. Roman Woodka, 132 S. Chapin st. William Stephens of Laporte is in the city on business. Robert L. Maszazewski has recurned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. Frank Czyglewski of Detroit is in the city on business. Mrs. Anthony Laskowski and children of Rolling Prairie are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodka. 1.12 S. Chapin st. John s'mogor, S. Walnut st.. Is confined to his home with illness. Joseph Zmudzienski left for his home in Michigan City after a brief visit with friends here. Stephen Gajewski of Toledo is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Vincent Luczewski has returned to his home in Gary after a short visit here. BERLIN REPORTS RAID Bombs Dropped on Factories at Ramgate. International News Serrice: BEItLIX. Feb. 11 (via Amsterdam). The following official report on Wednesday's aerial raid against the P!nglish coast was issued at the admiralty today under date of Thursday: "Our naval aeroplanes yesterday afternon drfn?-i1 l mirth rn th harbor, factories and Series at

I SB fP

Washington Cj Avenue, t 1

Do you get the full meaning of this tremendous sale event? Do you realize why this has been and is the greatest Raus-Mit-' Em we have ever held? Do you fanou) that these values will be twice as great six months hence in the face of rising fabric costs? Those are mighty pertinent pocket-book questions, you men with a broad sense of economy. Those are questions you want to take at their full value questions which are being answered every hour of every day in the Livingston Raus-Mit-'Em Sale. You want to make us answer 'em for V-O-U for it's money in your pocket when you understand what this Raus-Mit-'ifm means. Think of it $30.00, $28.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW

"'it

3E 10 lbs of Sugar 59c With $1.00 order or over. Order your groceries from tho iVm. Major Cut Rate Cash Grocery 418 W. DIVISION ST. Wc Deliver to All Tarts of the City. Bell 2914 rhoiics Home 21514 Suits for Men and Women $15, $13 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 321 South Michigan St. Stop scratching! Resinol relieves itching instantly That itching, oiiming skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and dijr?in, is a source of disgust t' others, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you et rid of it by usin Resinol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for ov er 20 years. In most casts, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by ill i ruffists. For trial free, wrlta to De;t- 3-S, I.eiDoI. Baltimore, Md. $l.-.)0. S2.".f 0 and $3.".)( WOOITKX COATS AT $7.!r AM) SIO.UU uoni:inso nnos. co. TOMORROW. We have Just closed out the entire surplus steck of Wooltex Coats which we place on sale tomorrow morning at ST. 95, and JIG. 00. Sizes 10. 3o, CS and 4 0. Advt. j Try NEWS-TIMES VVailt ÄÜS

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sMsBWK. ti

7 YOU'LL BUSHELL

DOLLAR DAY

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