davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

returned home Sunday after several
day visit with Mrs Henrietta Rock
stroh, III f. Marion ST.
Miss Marion Mitchell, 919 E. Mad
ison St, left Sunday for Lake Wawa-
see where she will visit for a week.
Joseph Hansel, 314 Horatio Ct. has
returned from Three Rivers. Mich,
where he spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Mcnamara and
family. 316 Horatio Ct, have returned
home from a motor trip through
southern Indiana.
Miss Maude Huntsinger. S44 Forest
av.. is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Buffalo and other eastern
cities.
AL Lennox. 3O7 s. Michigan St.
spent Sunday at Eagle Lake.
Charles Reeve Of Plymouth is in
the city taking the entrance examina-
tions for George Washington univer-
sity, Washington. d. c. lie has been
"a student for the past two years at
Notre Dame.
Miss Gladys Huffman of Mill Creek.
Ind, is recovering at the st. Joseph
hospital after an operation for appen-
Gicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S J. Crumpacker and
to Pine lake. lind. for a few days.
Harry Wheelock jr,> 947 Riverside
dr., is III with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Johnston and
son Shirley, 531 st. Joseph St, are
spending a few days in Chicago.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. ". Haslanger and
children, 1901 Allen St, have returned
home after spending "A week with the
formers sister, Mrs. +. Hiler in Balm
bridge, Mich.
Donald Morgan, 1921 Whitman Ct,
is visiting at Mill Creek. Ind, for a
few days
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
PERSONALS.

Atty. +. ]. Wlodarek has arrived
here from st. Louis, Mo, for a few
days visit with his brother.
Andrew StachOwicz, city clerk OF
West Hammond, was in the city on
business. While here he was the
guest of Marion TOmaszewski, 440 S.
Walnut ST.
Miss Constance Swiatkowski left
Sunday afternoon for her home in
Chicago after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 2O1 :. Chaplin
ST.
Mrs. Vincent Gorka, w. Ford St. is
critically i'll.
Leo Zajewski has returned 10 Pitts
burgs after several days visit here
with friends.
Joseph Czerwinsk of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Miss Gertrude Maciejewski of West
Hammond is in the city visiting with
friends.
Peter Robakowski, who has been in
the city on business, left today for
Cleveland.
John TOrzynsh OF ElkhaTt is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saberniak, Tutt
ST.. spent Sunday at Hudson lake.
Adaline Pierce OF Five Points is
spending several days with her grand
/ parents, MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Ma
/ klelSki, All y. BlroSell st.
Edward Magiera, 1884 w. Napier
St. returned today from Chica "a
where he has been for the past few
days visiting with relatives and
/ friends.
! Walter kucharski. W. Fisher St,
/ has gone on business trip to I.aporte.
! Bert KlysZ, W. Thomas st. left this
morning for Chicago on business.
Ignatius WerWinski, 405 5. Chaplin
| St, has returned from q visit vith
/ friends in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Walter Maciejewski has returned TO
| Chicago after business visit here.
Mrs. Watson kacZmarek and chill
/ dren, 2120 Miami St, left Saturday for
/ Chicago 10 spend two weeks with re,-
atives
Louis Gocki has returned TO Detroit
! after a few days visit here with
| friends
Mrs. Albina Tajczak Of Crank Ran
ids has left for Chicago after a few
days visit here with relatives.
George Zakajewski has returned 70
South Chicago after a few days' visit
| here with friends.
Mrs. Anna Sobkiewicz has returned
! 10 Manistee after a weeks visit bere
| with friends.
Albert Zientowsk, w. Fisher 81 Ier
this morning for Laporte on business
Leo Chlehowski, Martin Kanfev-Slri
Lott KOrpal and Albert Sledziko owsls
spent Sunday at Otis. Ind
Frank Zawoda, AL y. Birdseu 81
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
Members Of the dramatic depart
ment OF the st. Joseph Valley grange
Will meet this evening at the home Of
Paul B. Inwood, SIS 5. Main st.
Tuesday.
The Moonlight circle OF Lowell
Heights Sunday school will give a pic
mic at Spring5roOk park.
The weekly meeting Of the Auten
w r. G.. No. IA, Will be held in the
old court house.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of First NJ. +. church will meet
at the church parlors at 1880. Mrs.
=. z. Moore will be hostess. The
meeting will be led by Mrs. George
Beyler assisted by Mrs. Martha
Hughes and Mrs. f. d. Burner.
Wednesday.
A meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society Of Stull Memorial
church will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Stull, 1923 S. Michigan
St
The Harmony Reading circle will
meet with Mrs. A. Marquis. S14 Dia-
mond av.
The Violet club will be entertained
by Miss Jessie DeLawter, 1917 Ottawa
The Women's Home Missionary So
CleIN or Grace NJ. r. cnurCn VIII meet
at the church parlors at 2;3O o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs. ID. NJ
Beckner, Mrs. Frank Beckner and
Mrs. William Allen.
Thursday.
Mrs. +. +, Smoke, 61S Blaine av.,
will be hostess TO members OF the
Swastika club
Members OF the Nonparei club will
be entertained by Mrs. J. J. WOllpert,
e Broadway.
The Violet club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Jessie DeLawter, 1917
Ottawa st.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Swedish Lutheran church will
be entertained in the church parlors.
Mrs. Paul Thielka, 931 Oak ST., will
be hostess to the d. 7. club.
The Sewing circle Of the Helena Re
bekah lodge will hold a meeting in
the hall
A meeting Of the Pythian tea ladies
will be held in the k of p. hall
Mrs. J. Rasmussen, 4O6 Sherman
av.. will be hostess 10 members of the
u. 5. s. Good Times club.
Friday.
Members of the Mayflower club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hill. 1901 Virginia St
The Willing Workers will meet al
the home Of Miss Ella Wanger, Mari
eta st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
DE PAUW INSTRUCTOR
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Van Denman Thompson to Entertain
With Pipe Organ at Grace
VI. l.. Church.

Van Denman Thompson, professor
in DePauw school of music will give
a pipe organ recital at the new Grace
NJ. +. church, corner of Michigan and
Tut SITS. Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock. No admission will be charged
but free viii offering viii be taken
10 cover actual expenses. Mr.. ThOmp-
son has high standing in the musical
world; associate American guild of
organists, organist OF DePauw uni
versity. head of organ and compost
ton departments, and a graduate and
post graduate OF New England con-
servatOry CT music, Boston.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

has gone to Elkhart to make his
home
Mrs. Frances Pierzynski and sons.
COS w. Perkins St, and Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Pierce of Five Points, have
returned to their homes from AIichi-
gan City, by auto.
Walter Borkowicz has returned to
his home in Milwaukee after a few
days visit here with relatives and
friends.
Casimier Jagodzinski. who has been
here on business, left today for his
home in Chicago.
Frank John and son, Frank, have
returned to their home in Chicago af-
ter a weeks visit here with relatives.
They were the guests of the former s
sister, Mrs. Roman Fisher, 905 w.
Thomas st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
BAPTISNIS.

Dorothy. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Stanley kucZmanski. 1912
w. Poland St, was baptized Sunday
evening at ST. Cashiers church.
The godparents are Mrs Lucille
Chmiel and Peter KuczmanskL
EleOnOr, the newly born daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Innicki, was
baptized Sunday evening at st. Casl-
mier's church.
The godparents are Mrs. Anna Dali
kowski and Thomas Innicki
The baptismal ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, =.
= L.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
DENIES GUILT.

Walenty Kaczmarek. 919 Perkins
ST. was erraigned in city court Mon
day morning upon a serious statutory
charge filed by DOrothea Dombrowski.
The defendant denied his guilt and
asked a briet continuance which was
granted. Special Judge Hammond set
ting the case for trial July q. Kacz-
marek was released upon bonds of
$500 for his appearance next Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
BATHING DRESSES AND BATH
SUITS AT ELISMORTHS.

All the latest styles in bathing dress
es and bath suits at from $3.50 10
$1,000.
Rubber bathing caps bathing shoes.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
Announcements is

The annual field day of the st. Jo-
seph Valley Grange Will be held at
Springbrook park on Aug. 81 instead
of July p as previously stated The
speaker Of the day will be the ma
uonal lecturer, w. B. Gaunt of Multi
ca Hill y. !
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
KILTFD BY IJGHTNTNC

MUNCIE. ILd. JULY 19.-James
Powers. 90 years old, wealthy farm
er of near Fairmount was instantly
killed by lightning IS lie stood in the
doorway Of his home.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
REMOVED TO HOME.

Samuel Il. Thomas. 4lS :. Main ST.
was removed from Epworth hospital
ms morning where he has been con-
fined for the past week.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

"a
silk
manfo of In
is dvth Of
of n
of
a
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BEl0W7

II it Is, you are invited 60 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19

The singing rehearsal of St He'd
wige's choir will be held Tuesday
evening at the ST. Hedwige school
building.
The exercises of the 4. 3. Falcons
will be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock at 4. B. hall.
The military band of u. b. Falcons
will hold it's rehearsal Tuesday evenr
ing at L. b hall
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
Cotton
Blankets

$3.50 extra large cot
ton plaid blankets, $1.95
pair.
S2.75 wool finish blan-
kets, size 66x8O, pink and
blue borders, fast colors, =
$2.15 pair.
Fancy plaid wool finish
blankets, assorted colorS,
guaranteed fast, large size
$2.69 pair.
Extra large cotton blan-
ketS, plain white, no bor-
der, $1.50 pair.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
BIRTHS.

Born to Nj. and Mrs. Stanley Paryzr
1929 w. Poland ST., a son, July Is.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
x X X x X X X X X X x X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST \
x TO POLISH CITIZENS >

The friends Of Victor Poklimkowsk'
211 y. Birdsell St, remembered ms
birthday anniversary Sunday ana
planned a delightful surprise In cele-
bration of the occasion.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games, music and singing, while
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess Mr. Poklimkowski was pre-
sented with a pretty gift.
Those who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs Vincent Kaniewski, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leo Kazmierczak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Niedbalski, MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Niedbalski Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ur-
banski, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jaworskl'
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Szmanowsk, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Nowak. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Jankowski, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Was, Frank SupercZynski, Frank
Wozniak, and Misses Augusta Palka
and Helen Cegielski
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-19
-ELLSWORTH'S

All Wool Blankets,
the finest made,
bound with wide silk
ribbon, $17.50 to
$3.50 b a n k cts,
special $3.50 to
$500 pair.
Steamer and auto
robes, all wool, spec
iaI $500 and $5.95
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
FEARED SOBOE'S SLAYER
WILL ATTEMPT SUICIDE

John Gurecki, 81 years old, charged
with manslaughter in connection with
tho death OF Michael Sobol. whose
skull was fractured when he was
Knocked down, in Minty's saloon, by
Gurech. was brought back from
Muskegon, Thursday night, by Detec-
tive stephen Martin. and is being
closely watched by the police and his
own chum. to prevent him from at
tempting suicide
Clemens Schrowski. 20 years old,
who roomed with Gurecki. at No. $50
Palmer-ave. east, was with Gurech in
Muskegon, and was brought back with
him. as a witness.
He told Detective Martin that
Gureoki. learning OF Sobors death in
ST. Mary's hospital. attempted 10 end
his life in the river, early sunday
morning, but was prevented from do
ing so, by Schrowsh.
Curecki is griefJstricken over the
death OF Sobol, the two men having
been good friends up TO the time Of
tho saloon fight he says that Sobol
made an insulting remark 10 him,
and he struck the man in the face,
not intending 10 seriously hurt him.
Sobors skull was fractured when his
head struck the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
Don't Make Your Home Tropical /unqLe"
Modern Heating Systems
son-Adopt Healthy

from unusual. inordinate heat that
serious harm comes.
First, establish some standard in
your rooms and stick TO Il. Have your
sleeping room aired every day-in
fact, air the whole house. Your sit
ting room may be kept slightly warm.
er than your dining room or bed
chamber
And heat itself is by no means the
only disadvantage which a high tenn.
perature brings to the dwelling.
High temperature means a stuffy
atmosphere
In establishing a temperature not
to be exceeded indoors the comfort.
able point should not be taken as the
standard.
The comfortable point varies with
the individual and has relation 20 the
accustomed emperature-moderat
too high, or too low. A person hab-
itually living in a temperature of 80
degrees feels chilly at 20 degrees
habituated to 20, he scarcely finds 65
uncomfortable.
The young and those accustomed TO
being much In the open suffer greatly
from hot rooms.
Robust men properly fed and accus
toned to an active outdoor life are
not uncomfortable at a house temper
allure OF so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
From Another
POint OF VieW

Uncle Joe says the Republican
party viii come back just as he came
back But We won't know just how
that was until they get through with
the investigation.
A banking commissioner who has
met his responsibilities fully and well
need not necessarily bank on a reap
pointment.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young wants boys
taught TO cook and sew. Mrs. Young
may be still another wife who has
been disappointed in her husband.
Let's see, who was president of
Mexico at last report?
Ban Johnson says he cannot see a
chance for the Federal league 10 win
its case in the United States court.
Probably. too, after reading the base,
ball guide from one end 10 the other.
The parcel post has an alarm clock
without an address Maybe intended
for Philadelphia.
A man down east rents out hens
at two cents q day, the renter taking
a chance on getting an egg for his
money. If the renter happens TO de-
eide TO use the hen for a day making
broth. we presume the man loses.
British Honduras is suffering money
stringency. British Honduras has
our sympathy.
argentina has 4,26o,76O acres in
fax. That ought to bring the price
down, but we don't like it..
A New Jersey man found six valu-
able pearls in oysters. First, though,
he had TO have the price OF the
oysters.
The Chinese like bagpipe music
We believe there will be found no OBJ
lection to their having all Of it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
Two Million Automobiles

There were registered In the several
states last year 1,S0S.441 automobiles,
against 1880 in 1918. AT this ex-
traordinaTy rate or Increase OF nearly
5000 month the country will have
100000 automobiles in use by early
spriEg.
Two million automobiles represent
an investment for the buyers OF at
least $1,000. 100000. Placed end to
end they would form double line
stretching clear across the continent
Their upkeep and operation must cost
per year nearly as much as the orig
inal cost of the machines. But they
EVIDENTLY pay, and more and more in
e commercial sense, or they would
not go on increasing so greatly in num-
Der, regardless OF industrial depres-
sion and war disturbances. And In
the great stimulus they have given TO
good-roads construction they have had
profound effect in improving the econ
omy OF the country.
The great war, indeed, has been
demonstrating the peace value or the
automobile in proving its military i'm
portance. IL has been OF vast and
ir dispensable use in all the armies
for the transport OF supplies and the
mohilizing and shifting OF troops on
the scale and with the rapidity which
distinguish this war from all others.
But for Paris great supply OF the ma.
chimes the army for the defense OF
that city could never have been mar
shalled as 1t was at the critical mo-
ment TO strike Won Kluck on the flank
and turn his swift advance eastward
and backward.
The day OF the automobile Is evil
IDENTITY only at its beginning. and
America Is TO lead the world In max
ing il an instrument OF economic val
ue.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MAY WELL
HEED THE ADVICE OF ITS LEADER


By Democratic governor and of his office of lieutenant
governor tular head the Republican
in Michigan and The Times wants suggest that the party pretty
fortunate having Dickinson leader.
speakersp that
body opened Wednesday delivered inaugural address
address, innovation by the way-preceden in
his position calling nothing further than test Of the hammerng
qualities gave-e Acknowledgements reminded the representa-
the Republican party that the would be judged according
the way chooses conduct itself in this Legislature
He enumerated the for their guidance and enighen
men upon according of the sen
ment among his constituents.
The important matters to be dealt with he said would be
primary and liquor legislation and with bravery be commended
he his convictions both Of these issues.
Like courage the floor the and the akershp
would the the with
apologize years and would help wonderfully in
i that the party stands willing take its progresves
opposed candidate lieutenant by the
liquor element state in power defeat him.
The fight the beer whisky put up against very
pareny no upon backbone his
augural widely advertised dry have
apology make concerning the charge"
whipped the liquor interests andst and the fact has
add to his prestige.
advises his party stand for and advanced temper
legislation appreciates that the political
after the liquor racand whip it, will add to ITS
prestige.
The Republican and uar leader
plea for party redemption.
the Republican senators slowly in dealing
peonvenon primary
system
Action along the line suggested he said would be regarded by the
suspicion and the first infringement
Of their rights Of nomination under the present system.
Republican truth and he sounded
ing party may heedhat heed bring up att
defeat and regret
This advice from party member who ought know pretty
talking about other than the father
Of primary reform in Michigan.
He made the statement that nneents of the Republicans who have
expressed themselves him. told him they agreed with him.
This idea holding convention eliminate the candidates the
people would like nominate viii down.
The people don't and it will day for the Repubh
party Michigan its representatives the Legislature should sue
ceed in putting it over
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dickinson Republican who appreciates what
the Republican back its old place Mchganto
which resabh itself in the confidence Of the people
BE has pointed the the only for the G. o. P.
Gov Ferris the tular leader Of the Democratic and yester
day he read his message to the legislature.
It contained reference to the liquor question,
The governor lodged the issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
WINDSOR TO RECRUIT
MORE MEN FOR WAR

Windsor Is called on, to recruit $50
more soldiers for the third army con.
tingent. Recruiting will be begun In
the armories at o'clock Monday
morning. The call Is for men for the
infantry and for the mechanical trans
portation department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

sarily Turk in your overheated rooms
but such a condition exposes you to
other things quite as dangerous or
even more so.
High temperature is facilitating
and reduces ones natural power OF
resistance and is a great breeder OF
tuberculosis.
Modern heating and ventilating sys-
TENS make IL possible for the aver
age American TO bring the healthiest
climates and temperatures so much
sought after by the wealthy. to his
own houre. In other words, you may
now have a choice OF climate by the
turn OF the radiator screw, the lift.
ing OF the furnace draft or the open.
ing or shutting of a transom,
A moderate degree OF indoor heat
must not be frowned upon. II Is only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

Owing &c a general strike OF print
ers In Prague, Bohemia. the leading
pewspaper OF that city was recently
produced by photography from type
written copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

gone homes are
pverheated. And,
as overh e a [ e d
homes are ex-
tremely unhealthy,
you had better look
at your thermome-
ter at once!
Fevers. malaria,
etc do not neces-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

Drivers Of Moscow are not allowed
20 carry whips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

d siorewood costs one cent . stick
m British Honduras.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

Do you live In the tropics7
This isn't a joke. Most temperate
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Ole 0ow,, Grter

Former Commissioner Henry b. f
mcfarland will speak tomorrow even.
ing at 1880 at the weekly tent serv.
ice of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets
| northwest
The American Federation Of Patriotic
Societies will hold it's regular monthly
| meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
| in the Perpetual Building. Eleventh
and streets northwest. Rev Gilbert
F. Williams. president, will preside
and will deliver an address.
"Have . Heart In the title of q
/ leaflet on the treatment of wild birds
now being distributed by Edward s.
Schmid, of 712 Twelfth street north
west. A table entitled What to Feed
Wild Birds" shows at a glance the
foods eaten by chickadees, tufted tit
mice, ruffed grouse. red-bellied wood
peckers. and all the rest of them.
Former Gov. J. Frank Ha.ly, of In
diana, is to be the speaker at the
rally of church, temperance, and civic
society members enlisted in the cause
of temperance in Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, when the Wash
ington Civic Association will open its
campaign for dry Washington in
1916"
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton will hold exercises at the first
milestone set between Maryland and
the District at 5:45 tomorrow after
noon. F. E. Woodward will address
the daughters and friends. The State
regent, several past State regents, ma
tional and district officers will par
ticipate. At Sis Columbia Chapter
will have a basket picnic at Chain
Bridge Park.