South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1916 — Page 3

IHfc SOUTH KfcND NLWS-TIMES

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCI.VI. KYRXTS. Mm Krank Koszewski. ."27 N. R?'jli"'akr t.. ntrtalr.d very 7I-.i.!Antl:, Thursday vr.lr.g with a hhrwT romplirr f ntar to Mrs. John Kozw.kI. who u.hA married recently. Her maiden nm wns Vandri Mardr.lak. Garner and music wer features of the evening- and at its rlce delicious luncheon was s'-rvd. Mrs. Knaw.ki wa.s prentd with a number of beautiful prwr.t Th ruets were Misses II. polcyn. H. Koezewfkl. T. Siwin.skl. H. I.einski. J. Lwinski. II. KureszkJwicz. IT. I.ewdnski. M. Jaroze-.vski. J. Jar.owlak. M. Janowskl, J. Gorv-iorowi-ki, M. Klimrk. J. Klimk, I Ülorwacpn, J. Wrwajfn, M. Podelwitz. M. Paprocka. M. Kftt'-raH, JanVowink, IT. Pilarski. (I. h'tet-zewsk i. - Koszewrki, S. Irapek, K. Drapfk. Mrs. U'ojtyyiak, Mrs. L. Orze.sk, Mrs. I Kop!nki. Mrs. A. Ieranek. Mry. A. Fzrzprhow.ckl. Mrs. K. Weolek. Mrs. K. Deranek. Mrs. M. Oorski. Mrs. J. Oorski. Mrs. S. Mnithow ski. Mr. C. Haz'nski, Mrs. Vi.niewsk1, Mrs. W -sner. Mrs. W'idelski. Mrs. J. Sterzpwskl, J. J'rawat, Mrs. A. KoKzewfki. Mn, D. Koi-zpwski, Mrs. A. Juszczak, Mrs. A. Klovinski, Mrs. H. Michalak. Mrs. A. Kraszewski. Mrs. Oolata. Mrw. Drapek, Mrs. Kazmierczak. Mr. M. Pilarski, Mrs. Marcliiiak, Mrs. Jaroezewski, Mrs. Kllnifk, Mrs. M. Gorka, Mrs. M. Podelwitz, Mm S. Klosintiki, Mrs. Berieer and Mrs. CJrunvert. A delightful party was arranpred for Mrs. tel!a Szczechowskl, S. Warren st., Wednesday evening by a numlr of her friends. The evening wrs spent very socially and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. S'zrzchow8kl was presented with many pretty gifts. Thse present were Mesdamed B. Peka, R. Grzeskiewicz, P. Strazewski. X. Bndowskt, W. Zedier. M. Henclewskt, M. Jachimiak, H. Chrustmvsk!, Berus, K. Gembarzewski, A. Ilakowskl. F. fUarczewski. SkowTonkt, K. Muchllckl. M. Asklar, M. P.ajer, Machowiak. KJosowski. M. Klatbor, T. Grzadziela and M. Blach-

ar John Maedaltnski and Mrs. ApolonJa Iodyca. Stanislaus Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duszynski, 1 2 0 W. Dunham Ft.. was baptized Thursday at Ft. Casimier's church. The Kod -parents are Caimier Woltman and Mrs. Mary Lesickl. LMmund Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kujawski. was baptized Thursdav at the St. Hedwipe rhurrh. The pod-parents are Vincent Przezinski and Miss Elizabeth Kujawski.

Here is Crop Estimate For

Present Year

tuivths. Mrs. Apolonia Kru.-. 4 2 years old, 45 5 Phillippa st., die. Friday mornins: at 4:1 r o'clock foüTvin? an Illness of several weeks with complication of disoa-es. She is survived by her husband, John Kruk, and revenil children. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. AdelbertV church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

BAPTISMS. Roman Carl, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Modrzejewpki. was baptized Thu.-rdiy evening at St. raslmfer'ff church. The- god-parents

PI'RSOXAI.S. Mrs. Blanche Irejer, W. Washington av., has Pone to Rolling Prairie on business. Edward Thomas of Elkhart is here on business. Anthony Rudazewski, Scott St., has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Mnichowski. 1601 Florence av., returned from a short visit with friends in Elkhart. George Wojarski arrived here from Michigan City for a few days visit with friends. Edward P. Kolodziejski of Chicago is here on business. Edward I,erboniak, Sample st.. has returned from a business visit at Niles. Joseph Zwarzynski of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. John Kaminski of Fort Wayne is here on business. Ignatius Werwinski, 405 S. Chapin st., was in Niles on business. Mrs. Theophila Janowski. Rogers st. has returned from a brief visit at Elkhart. John Iliernowicz of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Theodore Pilinski. 706 W. Division st., who underwent an an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils at the St. Joseph's hospital. Is very much improved. Miss Clara Kotnlk arrived here from South Chicago for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Micheal Parczewski, S. Chapin st., has Pone to Toledo to spend a few days with relatives. Albert TJiewalski, W. Washington av.. is very ill with rheumatism. Edward Fredrick, who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Miss Ka'herine Ruczmak, Importe av., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Detroit. The condition of Miss Lucille Rozewlcz. 1230 W. Thomas st., who

has been very 111 for several is considerably improved. Anthony Werwisz. Indiana has returned from a week's with friends at Chicago. Henry Adamski, Jackson st.

days av., visit

International News Serrlre: WASHINGTON, June 9. The bureau of crop estimates makes the following yearly estimates for the United States: Winter wheat acreaSe 1916. per

cent of 1915. 81.6; acre? 33.020.000:

condition June 1. 1916, 73. 2. Spring wheat acreasre 1916. per cent 1915, 91.8; acres. 17. 851,000; condition June 1. 1916, S2.2. All wheat acreage 1916. per cent of 1915. 84.9; acres. 50.871.000; condition June 1, 1916, 77.7. Oats acreage 1916. per cent of

'1915, 99.6; acres. 40,899,000: condi

tion June 1, 1916, S6.9. Parley acreage 1916, per cent of 1915, 104.9; acres, 7,757.000; condition June 1, 1916. S6.3. Rye acreage 1916, per cent of 1915. 95.6; acres. 2,729,000; condition June 1, 1916, 86.9. Hay condition June 1, 1916. 90.3. The estimated yields indicated by the condition of crops on June 1, and final yields in preceding years, for comparison, follow: Winter wheat 1916, 14.2; 1915 final estimate, 16.2; 1910 to 1914. average 16.3 bushels per acre. Total production in millions of bushels in 1916. 469; 1915 final estimate, 655; 1910-1914 average 495. Sprinsr wheat per acre 1916, 13.8; 1915 final estimate, 18.3; 1910-1914 average. 12.5 bushels. Total production in millions of bushels 1916, 246; 1915 final estimate, 357; 19101914 average, 233. All wheat per acre 1916, 14.1; 1915 final estimate. 16.9; 1910-1914 average, 14.S bushels. Total production in millions of bushels 1916. 715; 1915 final estimate. 1,012; 1910-1914 average, 72S; price per bushel June 1, 1916, $1.00; 1915. $1.31.5. Oats per acre 1916, 39.9; 1915 final estimate. 37.8; 1910-1914 average. 30.5 bushels. Total production in millions of bushels, 916, 1,255; 1915 final estimate. 1.540; 1910-1914 average, 1,158; price per bushel June 1, 1916, 42.1c; 1915, 51.3c. Barley per acre. 24. 4ü; 1913 final estimate, 32; 1910-1914 average, 24.6 bushels. Total production in millions of bushels, 1916. 189; 1915 final estimate. 237; 1910-1914 average. 186; rice per bushel June 1, 1916, 59.6c; 1915, 62c. Rye yield per acre 1916. 16; 1915 final estimate, 17.2; 1910-1914 average. 16.3; total production in millions of bushels 1914, 44; 1915 final estimate, 49; 1910-1914 average 38; price per bushel June 1. 1916, 83.8c; 1915, 98.1c.

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216 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST., 2ND FLOOR. Senger & Berscheidt, Props. E. W. Harro ff, Manager. Saturday, June 1 0th Specials Ladies' Canvas and Poplin Pumps, high and low heels; also a few strap ef- 0 fin onfl Q Cft feels; $3.00 values $iUU dllU 4Z.0U

Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid Crimp and Strap aPtT.s $2.50 to $3.50 Ladies' French Kid Novelty Pumps; white, bronze, Champagne, ivory and CQ flll tn C1 flfl grey; $5 to $7 values. . . . O.XJU lU 4H.UU BEST REGULAR LASTS AND STYLES IN HIGH SHOES IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. UP-STAIRS-Men's Light and Dark Tan Oxfords, Guaranteed, $2.50, $2.85, $3.00 and $3.50

Men's Gun Metal and Vici Oxfords, Guaranteed $2.50, $2.85, $3.00 and $3.50 Also best and latest styles in high shoes, All guaranteed $2.50 to $3.50 21 B S. Mich. St. UP-STAiRS 216 S. Mich. St.

Bone for an extended trip to Detroit. John Drzewiecki of Lnporte Is here on business. Charles Jaszurski. Prairie av., left Thursday for Michigan City to spend the week end with friends. Matthew Kaczmarski of Chicago is in the city on business.

JAPAN APPOINTS U. S. AMBASSADOR Former Depanw Student is Iromotcd to Succeed Viscount Cliinda, Lately Transferred

WASHINGTON. June 9. Amoro Sato, former Japanepe ambassador to Austria. has been selected as ambassador to the United States to succeed Viscount Chinda, whose transfer to the ambassadorship at London recently was announced. Word of the selection reached Washington Thursday night. At present Mr. Sato is In Tokio, attached to the foreign office, where he has been stationed since he received his passports at Vienna at the outbreak of the war. He in well known in diplomatic circles here, having spent a. considerable portion of his life in this country. He is a brother-in-law of the retiringfiambassador. and was his fellow student at Depauw university at Oreencastle, Ind. Officials are understood to repard him as peculiarly fitted to deal with the important problems that confront Japan's diplomatic representative here.

ANTI-AMERICAN RIOTS SPREADING IN MEXICO International Newsservice: EL PASO. Texas. June 9. Alarming1 reports nf a spread of antiAmerican riotin in northern Mexico were received here today. Such riots have occurred in the states of Chihuahua. Purango and Coahuila. The United States consulates in Chihuahua City and Du ran go City have been wrecked, it is reported. The state department ha warned Americans against going into Mexico. Franci.co Villa is reported to be in the field again at the head of his bandits. He has looted Santa Barbara, a mining town near Parral.

REVIVE RUMORS OF A BOOM FOR G0ETHALS International News Serrice: WASHINGTON, June 9. Reports of the resignation of Gen. George W. Goethals as srovernor of the Panama canal zone today revived gossip here of a presidential boom for the Panama canal builder. It is being said that he may yet prove to be an eleventh hour "dark horse" in the republican national convention should the gathering become hopelessly deadlocked among Rooseelt. Hughes and the favorite sons.

SKITK AVTO Till KT. International News Prve: STKKLING. IH.. June 9. William H. Palmer, accused of complicity in the theft of 2ö automot.iles. is being traced by ' i'uvcrs Xraui here to Iowa.

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No matter what candidates the great political conventions will bring forth, you men and young men who represent the citizenship should know that this store for men, young men and boys is the greatest clothing store in Northern Indiana. We are the staunchest supporters and largest individual distributors of good clothing here. You benefit by our sincerity of purpose. We guarantee to give you absolute satisfaction m color, wear, fit, fabric and quality of our clothing. On this platform we give you. the greatest values in the best made suits, overcoats and slip-ons at $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35. Young men want new and correct styles. You get it here; striking achievements in fashions for the younger men; the new ideas well expressed, the favored colors, the wanted fabrics, the youlhtul shapes; perhaps rather extreme features- high m the waist, snug in the shoulders, wilh

noticeable graceful lines. Single and double breasted flannels, serges, woisteas, Scotches, che :oi for every purpose of the young men, $1 5, $1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

Suits and Overcoats at $25 that are remarkable values You must surely see these supreme qualities; a great lot of fine clothes; smart, and decidedly new in their makeup. Every variety of sack suit; these are mostly silk lined throughout; vests with silk backs, styles for men of all tastes and sizes to fit men of all figures. An unusually large line c of these superb suits here CpLO SPORT COATS AND OUTING TROUSERS. This summer they'll be in greater demand than any time before. Patch pocket, blue flannel or heather shades, knit coats, $7.50 and $10. Grey flannel trousers and whites with invisible stripes or lightly striped with black, $4, $5, $6.50.

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If you want very fine goods, see our sioj, . " If vou want to spend less than that, -.vT: at $8.50. And for knock-about "don't-;: -our hard service suits with two pr-.rs . - . "Keep-Cool" suits for coming 1:;l y :u ; suitable for boys' evening dress-up or snr.::i:.v .': ) Wash suit special putting a quick disp -:J hundred suits of fine materials; all guar ..nje.: : ' ; ' -values, in one sweeping choice at 59c v.r. : 79c. Reefers and top coats of blue -erges, she -i:-rd .'!:.'. ' cheviots, too, made in pinch back, patch pocka models ...a. .x years old, $3.50 to $10.

Vacation furnishings Soisette shirts, $1. Special value spo: .oi-scs. 5

knicker khaki pants, 50c and $1. Headwear for bovs Straw hats, soft hats, silk hats, cloth ha1.-, v.-ash bats, to match almost any colored suit. Duck hats in new shapes for little tots, 50c $1.50.

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Expect better than usual clothes values here at $15. If you're a young man, it puts you in a pinch back cr b'U back sack suit smartest style. If you're older, you'll appreciate the pure worsteds, rich mixtures, pure Auwurdian .ool serges. This doesn't indie: the worth of these suits; they're $20 values, here at $15. 1

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampcck Boys' Clothes.