South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1917 — Page 3

lHE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIME5

srxpw. .tfnt: in. 1917 3

SEWATE DIVIDED

Reduce Auto License, Abandon Candy Levy and Favor Cabaret Toll. At'ntd' Pre service: V.SH LNOTON. Jun 0. After adopting a. new reduced föderal license tax on autorr.otiilt?, abandoning taxation on confe- -tion ry and approving a tax on cabaret patrons, the senate hnance committee interrupted its revision of the war tax bill today until Monday with wide disagreements remaining air.nr,? the members on inrom?, publishers and excess profits rates. The bill probably will not s completed until late next week. The new automobil schedule imlOcts on owners of pleasure motors a minimum tax of ö, with graduation upward based virtually at ono per cent upon the original selling price. A reduction allowance is mado upon used car, ranging up to fifty per cent. $2,OO,0tM lYom fabarots. Tho cabaret tax section, which the committee estimates wou!d iaise between 42,000,000 and 43,00,000, reads: "A tax of one per cent shall be collected for each 10 cents or fraction thereof paid for admission to any public performance for profit at any cabaret or other similar entertainment to which the charge for admission is wholly or In part included In the price paid, for refreshments, service or merchandise; the amount paid for such admission to be computed and rules prescribed by the commissioncx of Internal revenue with the approval of tho secretary of tho treasury, such tax to be paid by the person paying for such refreshment, service or merchandise." Cut Out Candy Tax. Taxation of candy was eliminated at the suggestion of Sen. Williams' xv ho pointed out that sugar and cocoa taxes already agreed on would cover the principal Ingredients of confectionery. Committee differences on the income, excess profits and publishers' tax are said to be extreme. ,scn. Gore announced today that he will present a minority report, and other members are reserving the right to order amendments in t "no senate. on the question of taxing publishers there Is a particular disagreement. None would predict the oltimate outcome tonight except to s iv that some form of taxtion would I necessary. Sen. iiFolIette proposed in lieu or taxing advertising receipts or raisin if postage rites, a direct tax i f ;., 10 or even JO per cent upon 1 nili-hers. net incomes. No definite late was advanced htctiiM' the t: iuiy experts advising the committee aif without adequate information icgaiding probable returns ; i : 1 1 such tax. A M'iiii!'r of committeemen now nte vaid to favor onu composite i tu tor Ser.k Simmons for a slight iroieisf on postage rates and a levy of llj per cent on advertising reeipts. Tne publishers' tax had been t ed once by the committee at two per cent on advertising receipts bu im ml.f rs sid the whole question l:ow is to he re-opened. i'ostmastet C.en. Rurle-on confeired with Son .imnins today in suppojt of a postage iaise. FUNERALS i:hm:st cHHivrii.L. The funeral of Frnest 'hristob.il, six yours old, who died at his foster-father's home. 22l Portage av. i d.. cariy Friday evening, w ill be held Sunday afternoon at ll:"0 o'clock from the residence. Tho services will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Fels, and burial will be in Highland rem tery. Mr. Kniest was born in Kendallille. July He is survived by his step-parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Metler. and a brother. Knu'ry, who Is three years old. STRAriGER DRIVES FORD INTO RIVER: GETS BATH rUissfiilly ignoring tho red signal of langer at tne foot of I. Washington st, Karl Shawhand droe his Kord car over the Michigan Central tracks and took an involuntary Saturday night bath in the race. Shawhand is a stranger In South P.end and. having left his family at the moies, he drove about the ist Mde of the city. He was coming east on Washington av.. unaware of the river and tracks which were before him. and Instead of turning on Kmerick st., h ? drove straight ahead. He managed to cr.i'U o;:r. of the water and called a tayl. When he had changed his clothes ho reported his trouble to the pob-e. At an early hour thi morning the car was still in the water. POSTPONE JEWISH COMMUNITY PICNIC The Jewish community picnic, which w -is Scheduled to take pi o e today, under the auspice of tho congregation of Temple Feth-F.l has been postponed for another week on account of wet grounds. .rl.-it'l l'rss N.rvl e: FAST IAS VKfSAS. X. M.. June Hoaz Kng. American minister to San Salvador, is safe from the earthquake there, according to a message received today by Jud-o 1 1. V. !.! g. father. Those who have carefully investicafd the rjuantity of straw waited bv the farmer- of the Krit-d states claim that $' " ' w ilh pf H Is burned each year.

Reported Korbly Resignation Stirs Democratic Ranks

IM'IANAroü.. Ind.. June 9. The democratic state committee me: here eterday and adjourned with little action taken on any decisive matters. Much commotion in local democratic circles was stirred up when it became known that the resignation of F'.ernard Korbly, vtatf chairman, was imminent, and that f'harles A. Jreathouse of Indianapolis, formerly state superintendent of public instruction, was slated to succred him as hairrnan. It was expected throughout the day that the resignation would be handed in and that ( Jreathouse's election would bp announced, but finally thero. were so few committeemen attef.ded the meeting that any such action was impossible, it was announ-d. This was the first public indication that Mr. Great-hou;-e u.us beng considered for tho chairmanship. It was offered to him by certain strong elements of the party some time ago, it is now known, but he declined absolutely to undertake it for business reasons at that time. ;reathoup May .Vvcpt. The indications now are that eventuallv Mr. flreathouse will accept the place and democrats here are Jubilant over the selection. Mr. Ireathouse, a native of Posey county, is popular with large elements of the democratic party and has few enemies anywhere within the party. It is regarded among leaders here that his selection would be the happiest solution to the long chairmanship tangle that lias yet been suggested. He would make hir business sacrifices to take the place and it is probable that an executive secretary, such as Charles Sallee the present committee secretary would be retained and his powers enlarged, if Mr. (Ireathouse accepis the place. Tom Taggart Attends. Thomas Taggart was in the city and attended the meeting. It is u nderstood he is thoroughly in favor of the Oreathouse selection. Kriends of State Sen. J. R. Klcming of Portland, still are behind him for the chairmanship, it is reported, but a large element of the party is opposed to him on the ground that he is too pood a friend of the Stephen P.. 1- leming-James II. Fry -Dale J. Crittenborger element of the party. It is known here that the democratic state committee, in the near future, will move it state headquarters from the Public Savings building iri this city to the Claypool hotel, where permanent headquarters will be established. ThL- one NOTRE DAME PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO U. S. ADMIRAL (CONTIXKKD 1'UOM PAGR ONK) greatest expressions of the human soul, because of the distinguished honors you have won in the service of your country, and the loyalty you have shown in the practice of your religion, because of your double devotion to God, our heavenly Father, and to America, our beloved mother, the University of Notre Dame confers on you the Kaetare medal for the year of our Ird nineteen hundred seventeen, and prays for you happiness and length of day for yet more glorious achievements." Hciwmi Itoplics Ilriclly. The naval head of the Knited States replied in a speech remarkable for its brevity and packed information. Admiral Benson said in part: "The people of the nation are wondering what the Knited States navy is doing in these times big with great events and crowded with daily and nightly peril. Let me say to the gu'sts gathered here that the Knited States navy is on the job every minute of every day of e.rry week and that when the time comes it will render heroic account to the people of the nation. " Kor reasons obvious to all here. I cannot go into detail concerning the yeoman work that is being done by our ships, great and little, but; I can say that such yeoman work is being done. I may also say that an enviable work is being done by our ship which are in Kuropean waters and they are taking equal place with the greatest ships of the biggest and most powerful navy of the world that of England whose chief power is buttressed behind the prows of her leviathians of tho seas." Justice Dowlirg's address was in part as follows-; "It is peculiarly appropriate that this great institution of learning, venerable in it;? age as things go in this comparatively oung republic, should take advantage of the celebration of its advarae towards the century mark to honor a man who not only represents the highest type of Catholic citizenship, but who is th ranking othcer in that branch of the service which has given us so many proofs of heroism anc devotion., for which we revere it. "The American navy has deserved well of the nation ever since its precursors, e j lipped only with paving stones, eapturtd the Gaspe and sir-.ce th. Cr Priens seized a British sloop, with a party armed with pitchforks and axes. The significant r'.ag which rirs t'.evv over an American hip of war was the rattlesnake oiled to strike, with the words: por.'t Tread Me". "The annal-j of ourace contain no more inspiring sentences than tho-. which have been uttered by oar r.ava! heros; John Paul Jones' defaut reply to th" British demand for surrender: "I have not vet begun t- !":ght". l.iwrence's last words on the Chesapeake: 'Don't give up the ship. boys!, perry's: 'We have met the e;.t ':;V ;ind they arc ours!', and I'.trragi.t's blent command at Motile: 'Dam the torpedoes fol

move will work ponders in an organization way, it is reported, since the Claypool is one of the biegest of the local hotels and a natural center of politics. IMan cm 1 lemln?. Some time ago. it is reported quietly here, the Crittenherger-Frv-Fleminc group in the democratic party believed they had enough votes to put State Sen. Fleming across as chairman, but Korbly blocked the move. It now seem.s apparent that pome other than Fleming will be selected, as many in the party leadership are thoroughly opposed to this group controlling. If Mr. Greathouse takes the chairmanship, it Is reported, peace will

be made immediately with the old Wilson-Bryan leaguers, through the appointment of James C. Mcflill of Valparaiso to the head of a prominent executive committee, that may be formed. Plans are under way to thus fuse the two large groups in the party and create a harmonious situation that will be able to present a strong front to the Goodrichlloys republicans at the coming elections. Iins Mayoralty. There is much discussion here at this time of the Indianapolis mayoralty fight. The strength of Lew Shank, "potato mayor", who is running on an independent ticket after having been defeated at the primaries by Chnrles V. Jew ett, the republican candidate, has been so impressed upon leaders of both big1 parties recently that some men have suggested a strange paradox of a combination between Jewett, the republican, and Dick Miller, the democratic candidate, in order to defeat Shank, who resigned his position as mayor under stress of the street car strike in 19 IT,. Some even are suggesting that Jewett and Miller "toss up" to determine who shall be elected mayor and who shall have the city controller's job. This solution of the situation probably will not tako place, however, and democrats here believe their man will win because of the bitterness of the Shank-Jew-ett situation in some parts of the city. Intense interest politieallv is centering on the Henry W. Pennett suit to test the constitutionality of the constitutional convention call law. There are charges being made here that this suit is actuated by tho liquor Interests, but no definite proof of ih.-.t yet has ;een forthcoming. A any rate, the suit is being opposed. low me! WYd A glow .with pride Decatur and the Tripoli, Porter in Donough on Langem the 'icneral .crican does not at the deeds of Philadelphia at the Pacific. MacChamplain, Reid Armstrong, the Constitution and the Hornet, Perry and his trip to Japan, down to the days of the Spanish-American war with fts memories of Dewey. Schley and Sampson. But these vivid flashes of patriotic fervor are but a few high-lights in the picture of American naval daring which has been the admiration of our country from the days of Hopkins and Barry. "Xor is it strange that this university should evince its appreciation of a man of action, to whom all eyes are turned with supreme confidence in this hour of the crucial test of our national strength. For where can knowledge be diffused, save in a country which, in the full assurance of adequate protection from any fop, cm devote its energies to the honorable arts of peace." Mossise from Washington. Following Admiral Benson's reply, message i of congratulation were read fiom Pres't Wilson and Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. During the evening the Notre Dame Glee club, under the direction of Howard Parker, gave a musical program. Tho history of the Igietere medal war. read by Joseph Flynn of i-'outh Bend. After the formal ceremonies an informal reception was given to the noted visitors and hundreds of visitors shook their hands. Vatican is lUpivs-cnttal. In the company of Most Rev. John Bozano. apostolic delegate to the Knited States from the Vatican. Admiral Benson arrived In South Bend Saturday afternoon from Washington. The two notable visit ors were met at Ia Paz, Ind., by a i delegation of priests and laymen J from Notre Dame and South Bend, ! who conveyed them in automobiles to the university, passing- through the citr enroute. Other members of the party headed by Admiral Ben:n ic.d the Italian prelate were: Bishop Shahan of the Catholic university of America. Washington. D. C.; p.ev. John B. Delaney. C. S. C, professor of canon law at the Catholic university, and J. B. McCausland. professor of engineering there. The rirty from South Bend left Notre Dame at 11 o'clock for I.apaz to meet th distinguished visitors. In the party were Very I-ev. Andrew Morrissey. C. S. C, Itev. Dr. Cavanaugh. president of the university. Admiral Peyton of South Bend.' and Col. William Hoynes of Notre Dame, deaa of the law department. At the city limits on S. Michigan St.. the party was met by a delection of citl7ns and escorted to the university. Throughout Saturday hundreds of Notre Dame alumni poured into the city on every train and all of the down town hotels last night were taxed to care for the visitors. A useful farm tool recently described in Popular Science Monthly is a steel spade which can be turned into a pothole digger, ditching tool or weed critter. The Fides of the s?ade are rounded. The Made is adjustable, and can be turned to suit the Yorker'a need.

PROPERTY LOSS BY QUAKE LARGE

Few Lives Believed Lost in Shocks Occurring in San Salvador. Associated I'rpss Service: RAN JCAN Din, PUR, Nicaragua, June 5. Although the earthquake which shook San Salvador, capital of Salvador, and neighboring towns Thur.-day ev ening, caused . onsideralde destruction of propcitv. it is not believed that the los of lite was very great. However, no authentic information of the casualties and damage caused by the c-arth'juake and the simultaneous eruption of the San Salvador volcano is as yet obtainable. Some of the principal commercial bouses and theaters in San Salvador were destroyed, as were hundreds of smaller homes. The neighboring towns of Armenia and QuezalejKMue were virtually wiped out and most of the casualties caused by the disaster occurred there. The large town of Santa Teck, several miles w est of San Salvador, suffered great property damage, but the loss of life there was small. The earth shocks continue to be felt in the countryside around San c'alvador but they are diminishing in intensity. The better class of residents of the Salvadorean capital, according to the accounts of eye-witnesses, were finishing the evening meal when the city and the surrounding towns began to shake. This was at 7 o'clock Thursday evening and almost simultaneously the sun Salvador volcano began to throw out lava and ashes through three freshly opened craters. The extremely low asualV,- list in San Salvador is believed o be due to the early Dour of the disaster as it enabled th inhabitants to I1ee to the streets and other open places as soon ad the first shock was felt. BABY KEET DEAD; MOB SEEKS VENGEANCE (CONTINUED FKOM PACK ONK) and though he drove until dawn he did not receive the signal. Federal Agents Join Hunt. From day to day the search for Lloyd grew more minute. The county authorities bent every energy in this effort to catch trie kidnapers and to save the child. Arrests were made and seven persons are held charged with conspiracy to kidnap other persons, but not one was definitely charged with taking "Buddie" Meet. Today federal agents joined in the search, though just what led them to aid in unravelling the mystery has not heen learned. This city, knowing that little Lloyd Keet had been killed, was aroused tonight as it has not been for many years. As a result, authorities were taking every precaution to prevent violence and efforts were being made to calm the crowds that gathered everywhere along the streets, discussing nothing other than the tragedy. No secret was made of the crowd's feeling and threats of lynching were made openly. Mother it Propra to. Mrs. Keet. the baby's mother, was on the verge of a complete breakdown tonight. physicians attending her said. The father, too, was grief-stricken. Mr. Keet repeatedly had offered to pay any ransom sum demanded and promised at one time that he would not press the prosecution if the baby should be returned to him. Consequently the o'jly reason apparent to officials for the murder of the baby is that searching parties at one time hnd been so close to the kidnapers that it became necessary for them to sock safety in flight and had killed the little fellow. NORTH LIBERTY, IND. J Uouis- Van Winkle left here Tuesday evening; for Kansas City, where he will be employed. Mrs. DeLlcht Phillips left Tuesday on her return trip to her home in Wenatchee. Wash., after a month's visit with relatives and friends. W. A. Lehman of Nappanee was here on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William McKessen have received a cablegram from their son, Harley, who sailed recently for France with base hospital corps No. 11', stating that their vessel, the Mongolia, arrived safely at Liverpool last Sunday morning. S. N. Finch made a business trip ; to Chicago the first of this week. Mrs. P. J. Visser and daughter of Youngstown. Ohio, are here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Nitcher. Mrs. S. N. Pease and daughter. Klorence were callers in South Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Inks moved their household goods to South Bend Thursday and now occupy a reside nee they recently purchased at; 714 Van Buren st. Charles Heece is now home again from Montpelier and is running on the Uast Wabash local. Mrs. S. Briggs spent Tuesday in SYuth Bend with her daughter. Mrs. Golden Jones. Mrs. Klnvi Karn left Thursday for hfr new home in Glascoe, Mont. The C. W. B. of the Christian church met with Mrs. Hugh Krasier Friday afternoon with Mrs. Milo Wilcox as assistant hostess. In the New Testament (Iiev. xii, 7) Michael fights in heaven against the drag-on and satan "which deceive 111 tho whola world."

Daniels Says There is Leak T tvt in

miNavaioervicei AsertciatM Pre ?rrvico: WASHINGTON, juno .1. Convinced that valuable naval information is reaching: the enemy, Sec'y Daniels Issued an order today at the urgent request of Admiral Benson, chief of operations, forbidding all persons in the naval service from discussing, except officially, even among themselves or with the memlers of their families, any question relating to the disposition, movements or proposed movements of naval or military forces." The department acted only after officers of the intelligence division had reported that Information, the nature of which was not disclosed, had leaked through somehow to Germany. Mr. Daniels siid he had hesitated to issue the order for many days, not desiring to hamper unduly officers and others in the service: but that his military advisers had been very urgent. There was no thought, he said, that any person in the navy had revealed th5 plans of the department, except through inadvertance. The secretary pointed out that experiences of the allies had shown that very unimportant seeming news was sometimes a sufficient clue for an alert foe to determine a movement in advance. The purposes of the department are fully explained In the order, which Sec'y Daniels was careful to explain, did not refer to the press and was in no sense an effort to prevent the newspapers from getting news. WILSON IN MESSAGE TO RUSSIA STATES WAR AIMS (f'ONTINKKD FROM PAG K ONK) aggrandizement of any kind. She is fighting for no advantage or selfish object of her own but for the liberation of peoples everywhere from the aggressions of autocratic force. The ruling classes in Germany have begun of late to profess a like for liberality and justice of purpose, but only to preserve the power they have set up in Germany and the selfish advantages which they have wrongly gained for themselves and their private projects of power all the way from Berlin to Bagdad and beyond. Government after government has by their influence, without open conquest of its territory, been linked together in a net of intrigue directed against nothing less than the peace and liberty of the world. The meshes of that intrigue must be broken, but cannot bo broken unless wrongs already done are undone, and adequate measures must be taken to prevent it from ever again being rewoven or repaired. "of course, the imperial German government ud those whom it is using for their own undoing are seeking to obtain pledges that the war will end in the restoration of the status quo ante. It was the status quo ante out of which th's iniquitous war issued forth. the power of the imperial German government within the empire and its widespread domination and influence outside of that empire. That status must be altered in such fashion as to prevent any such hideous thing from ever happening again. Fight for Liberty. "We are fighting for the liberty, the self-government, and the undictated development of all peoples, and every feature of the settlement that concludes this war must be conceived and executed for that purpose. We ought not to consider remedies merely because they have a pleasing and sonorous sound. Practical questions can be settled only by practical means. Phrases will not achieve the result. Effective rend justments will, and whatever readjustments are necessary must be made. "But they must follow a principle and that principle H plain. No people must be forced under sovereignty under whih it does not wish to live. No territory must change hands except for the purpose of securing those who inhabit it a fair chance of life and liberty. No indemnities must be Insisted on except those that constitute payment for manifest wrongs done. No readjustments of power must bp made except such as will tend to secure the future peace of the world and the future welfare and happiness of its peoples. Miivt Drau Together. "And then the free peoples of the world must draw together in some common convenant. some genuine and practical cooperation that will in effect combine their force to secure peace and justice in the dealings of nation with one another. The brotherhood of mankind must no longer be a fair but empty phrase; it must 1 given a structure of force and reality. The nations must realize their common life and effect a workable partnership to secure that lif- against the aggressions of autocratic and self pleasing power. "For these things we can afford to pour out blood and treasure. For these are the things we have always professed to desire, and unless we pour ciut blood anrl treasure nand succeed, we may never re able to unite or show conquering force ng.iin in the great cause of human liberty. The day has come- to conquer or submit. Tf the forces of autocracy can divide us. thev will overcome us; if we stand together, victory is certain and the liberty which victory will secure. We can afford then to be generous. 1 ut te cannot afford then or now to be weak or omit any single guarantee of justice and securitv." o vH rnicirs on glasix We examine eye and grind our ow n lenses. DU. J. IlTtKK .c. CO.. .ill. Optician. 120 . ilich. St. Aüv,

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige and St. Kasimir churches a large class of children will reeive their h ly communion with solemn ceremonies. The communion class of t. Hedwige church is composed of i"0 boys and 110 girls, llev. Anthony Zubowicz. ('.. pastor, will c Ihciate at the ceremonies and solemn high mass, assisted by Kev. John Mard as deacon and Iiev. Sz; ineeki, as sub-deacon and will also dt liver a sermon suitable to the occasion. At 10 o'clock a solemn hiuh mass will be ung ami a sermon preached by J lev . Casimir Tru.ynski, C t. (.'.. marking the opening ef Corpus Christi, followed by a pi occasion arour.d the church in which clergy with blosse 1 sacrament, the young communicants. Children of Xury. Holy Ros.try society and parishioners will participate. The procession Avilh proper ccremnojes vill stop at four, albus i located in di'fcrent phfe--, de. or- ! ated beautifullv witb lioweis At J p. m. the children will be r -ived into the scapjlar conferternity. The class at ,t. Casimir's church will number ' hoys and girls. He.. Stanislaus c.o.ka. C. S. C pas;r will othciute i.t sole.nn hi-h mas.-, and deli', er a sermon to the communicants. At 10 o'clock Itev. '.. sztuczko, c. s. C., will officiate .a solemn hi-:h mass following whicji a Corpus Christi processions around the chuich will take place, participated in by cb i gy carrying Hless d Sacrament. the communicants", Guardian Angel, Children of Marv, i. ounjc I.adifs Holy Kosary and parishioners. In the afterr.oon the children v.ill he rcened in.o the scapular cor.terternity. social i:m:nts. The St. Ca.- mir's society of Casimir's parish will hold its meet ing --unua i; i iei i;oo:; ti ii:e M.'uiai place of meeting. Meeting of St. Joseph's society of St. St. n ib us church will ' held Sunday afternoon at 1:.: o'clock at the parish hall. The.- sinking lehears.tl ef St. Hedwige choir wil. he; held Tuesday evening at 7:;!a o'clock at Z. lb hall. The St. Adelbert's society, No. HO, Polish Koir.an Cath-Öic Fr.ion of America v ill hold its mo-tinu Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular place o:' meeting. The St. Hedwige society of the Polish Wemien':; Catholic Fnion of America, St. Stanislaus church will hold its meeting Sundav afternoon at the regular place of meeting. The St. John's Cantiu. society. No. 605, Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adelbert's hall. The meeting of Lady Falcons Palickl Xo 1 wi.J Xq beld Sufid-ay

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VpS X V- & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, afternoon at ' o'clock at Z. IJ. hall. Th meetirg of St. Vincent's rie Paul society No. 7U. will be held Sundav afternoon at J o'clock in Sr. Hedwige school The meeting of St. P.ronislavva society. Polish Kornau Catholic rnion of America, of t. Hedwige's church, will b held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Children of Mary society of St. Hedwige have postponed their meeting until next Sinday. The military band of j-'alcon?. '.. P. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Tuesday e-n:ng at Z. Ib hall. Polish Women's mass meeting will be held Sundav evening at St. Hedwivvge's hall. YV. Napier "-t. Representatives fi on! all lor.-,! women's si, fifties are urgently requested to be present at p. in i ktii:s. Mrs A Malkowski. Phillippa ft . e n tert a i ne-d ! 1"- as.tntly Thursday evening a number of ladies at a shower party in copiplime-rit u Miss N. Malkowski whoe marriage to PiUy Mixta- ki will s-.on. take plac. The time w a - spep.r in a pleasant oejal w ay and n'-ar t he elase of the evening a br:e luncheon was served. IUKTHS Porn to Mr and Mr- (c!t Ha1 ss. S. Fal'un st.. a sc n, Friday. IT.IW)X.bS. Mr. and .Mi.--. Stanley Siulek and son. Pugene, .rrived here Saturday from Mich'gan ity for a visit with Mr. and Mr-. William' Wesolek. 7.1.1 Cleveland a v. Mrs. J. charr.ski left for her home in tary following a business visit here. Micheal Krashnski of Importe is .-pending a few days with frrds. Miss Stella Mu'zkowski who has bef-n here is;tirtr with friend.", left Saturday for Chicago. John Slut k;. Washington a v., ha? gone to Micb.g.m City to -pr.d a week with relatives. Walter eVurbrski of T-.1o ? spending a f--w davs with friends he-re. John S.c-e, h'.wi.tk. W. Coif.-.; a v.. has gone to Hint, Mi'h. for a few davs' visit with friends. George skatyrezak returned to Indiar.apo'o- following a few daps visit with frier.ds here. The condition of Prank V ildzerski. Mi higan av.. who has ben very ill for the past several days, is now much improved. Stephen Malcowiak of Fast Chicago i pending a few flays with relatives lu re. Walter Wik.t crow ski, Charta ct..

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CO. o Sampeck Boys' Clothes

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'!!illll,'!!lil!,!III"IIin,''n?i!!l!!!!!lH!1 left Friday for an extended visit ir Pittsburgh. Pa T. .1. Sadlin-Ki. P.rooktield st.f left for Importe "'at unlay for a coupl das' visit w friends. .Miss Lottie Kabajczak arrived lore from Chicago for a few days v i i t with friends. Henry Zahajski. who has beer, here vi'-iting- with friends, left today for Milwaukee. Andrew Fredrick returned to Chicago after a brief visit here. William Ostrr.echa, Scott st-, hai gone to liiifh.inan for a couple days' visit with friends. Ignatius Wesok-k of Kco. i speedinga few weeks with relatives. II is the guet of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Wesolek, 7.?T, ( levela nd av. MM.CIAIj pktcits To prst communion Cbxss this fcjn lay. ot;r photographs will please vo ;. F. F. M ANCO 1,1), the leading Photographer ner.v location. 221 X. Main st.. near city hall. Adv. NILES, MICH. I-ire Chief George Volkhardt of this city is down for an address on he best method? of tire control at The nif-ttLng at th" state !!r-men'l convention to be he-id in St. Joseph eginning- ne xt Tuesday. Pred os; r of Detroit i? in the -ity f n account of the serion- J'dneFS cf h' moth'-r. Mrs. Robert Oskr. Mrs. M. J. B irr.ePf. a former resjoei.t of Nbes, died th:? rnornlne at th" horn" of her son. c. F. Purnett in Hucha nan. at the ag- .f s " years. T.i" funeral sr i es will bo hbi Monday afternoon at Ruchanan. The 1 of iv will he rou-'ht to Nil'- for Lurir.I at S:b r P. rook . emterjr. M;.- Aio-ej, Fret.'h will return to Boston on Sunday a?tr spending" a v. : with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Ciench. 'at! W'dc!. who i- in Fpwo'th ho ; ital at South Pen,, was or.er.it"1 ojon this icorr.mt' and his rieht b g w -- amputated abe.o the kr.ee. M-- Wedel -.' is injured about tw o weeks ago whn he w as drawn ur:.'f r th" w he. I- of his engir." in theMi -hiiT-m Centra1 yards and the other .'e- wis c,:t off. T ie vojrig tr.an condition i s r r 1 1 : ft 1 . too i.ti: to i.-irv. W AN I i i Girl for :....; irg is 'j: öl fa rr.il r. la . Vtre Ii;:.f. n2t Itr.NT TJ-re rA.y rzTTAfl "'. f-i.'.g r-ur. M7 S. !::::) U'ANTi.h . vg-f n ov. f ;r ''."'. I r- o-i :,:! 1... s no; , - p....; roi: i:i ni r r-. r,.-i s Mib. FOR SALi:--in ic nut if f-i:ti:'S f-r av in'!.-T! c r; :a .;.? s.-d ny 1M7 ov i prio-: g-r ( .- i.iw.- i . ve wlm it r.g!;...' s ' G" ! i ! r -ri tir en', r 1. i.f w ru eat NVi.T di- e'.i.t b ; r, et for C..l p.' i r.pj : irh.g day. V(n: i:i:NT Iin.4.!ried pirtrriert fr two or trirt-. i. dults olIv. r. W. Ma.bsen St Ca'J Mmdsj. WANT BP A id'l f' r r.l L"u. -. erti. ("all at loll S. iRvLiirxa