7
10
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 191:
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
DEI OF POLIS
PASTORS
HEJUI
T TROUBLE
Rev. Valentine Czyzewski, of!
St. Hedwige's Church, First!
to Establish a Polish Congre
gation Here.
Rrv. Valentino C.zyyj wski, pastor of
i't. HodvvU'e's Polish Catholic chnrrh.
Scott st.. at
afternoon of
by the oxcf'h.i-
died at his homo, r,;;i
:4 0 o'clock Monday
heart trouble, indued
ive heaL
Father Czyzewski. who was the first!
Kood health until last Friday, when
he was forced to coa-o active work
at tho church. Ho wa.s a Mo to be
about and it was thought that ho had
recovered from the attack.
He wa.s supposed to h,'.o officiated
at the marriage of .Wins .Salomea
Wawrzon of XV. Napier :-t. and Walter
Hojnacki of Iy.Mount, 111., at G
o'clock Monday evening. He fully ex
pected to keep the enaoinont but a
few minutes before the wedding was
to have taken place h died. His as
sistant. Father .zalewskl, officiated
in his stead.
He was one of the. best known pis
tors of the city and had been in active
tcrvlce here for almost 4 0 years. He
was known to every Polish resident
of the city and when the news of his
death was heralded around the west
ern section of the city, it was meeted
"by tears and weeping.
Father Czyzewski was a graduate
of Notre Dame and a member of tho
Holy Cross order. He had spent mo.st
of his life In this city and for a num
ber of years was pastor for the Po
lish churches of Torre Coupee and
liolllntr Prairie.
Funeral Thursday.
Tho funeral will b held Thursday
morninsc at 10 o'clock. Pontifical"
mass will be celebrated by Kt. Ilev.
Bishop Alordins of Ft. Wayne. Arch
priest to the bishop will be Very I lev.
Andrew Morrissey, C. S. C. at Nofe
Dame. Dean of the mass will be
Kcv. Father Anthony Zubowicz of St.
Caslmir's church. Tho sub-deacon
will be lie v. Roman Marciniak.
Th ere will be two deacons of honor,
liev. Casimir Smoor of .steubenvilN-,
O., will act as one. and the other
will be secured later.
Tho body will be taken to the rec
tory of the church Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, followed by solemn
services. Mass and chanting of
Psalms, which will be presided over
by Rev. M. T. Szalewski. This ser
vice will be Riven especially for tho
children, as there will not be room
at the church Thursday for them.
The body will lay in state at the
church from Wednesday morninc un
til the hour of the funeral, during
which time it may be vi-wed. The
honorable pallbearers will be tho
church trustees and extra pallbearers
will be chosen from the clergy. The
entire funeral arrangements were
placed in the hand? of Rev. M. T.
zalewski, C. S. C. of .St. Hod wise's
Catholic church of this city. Dea
cons of honor will be Rev. John F.
DeGroote of St. Patrick's Catholic
church, Kev. Joseph cherer of t.
Mary's, and Ilev. Wm. Connor of
s mi i o
inmK ox
Trr
s
s
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Three
Things
Quality, Elegance and
Money-savings, ' ana how
naturally the name of this
helpful house presents itself
to your mind. Then, aain,
you think of the name, when
rinv other stores that sell fur
niture advertise it that sets y
you wondering what our har- n
drains must he. We're glad
and proud that you look so B
to us, and like the bisr store !
so well. We feel the re- (j
sponsibility in rcaing the j
leaders in home furnishings
and ruard vour
zealously.
interests
J You'll be surprised at the
I many new things tha t aawit "
jj your inspection and approv- f
u ai, vui more so at tiie low u
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LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE.
Advocates a Noise Zone.
To the Editor of The News-Times.
Sitting on my porch in the down
town district, in the "world famed"
city of South Rend, on what id com
monly called Sunday, wishing for a
little rest after a strenuous six days
of work, what do I, and what do my
neighbors observe and j;et.
r.etweeii 11 and VI o'cloc'i; noon
there are seven ice cream wagons
pass my corner, all with horses on a
trot, and the iron tires of the
wagons rattling to set one distracted,
one mUht surest if you were at
chucrh you would not hear it and
true in some churches but how
about the other hours of the day,
with hundreds of that modern nui
sance, the motorcycle, hurrying over
the streets .uoincr nowhere; coming
from the same place.
We cannot stay the wheels of mod
ern progress and free action, nor
would we. but we can Kive the res
idents of our city quiet niirhts and at
least on ;uiet day in the seven.
We 'h. must live in the city can
do away with the n.is of the horse
drawn me it wagons of 4 a. in.; the
beer wagons of 3 a. m.; the ice
wagons of G a. m.; the vegetable
wagons of 7 a. m.; ;the ice cream
wauons, the laundry wauons, the
procery wairons, and a hundred and
one other noisy horse-drawn metal
wheel wau'ons that po clanpinsr down
our streets at all hours of the day
and niht.
We can also do away with motor
driven vehicles that pive out noise.
Ret us have a Noise Zone where
these cehivles must not po.
Horses may still be a necessity on
paved streets but iron tires are not
while hard rubber tires are so easily
procurable. A proper ordinance and
one year's time to prepare vehicles
would all be necessary. This would
interfere with no one demanding
their ice cream, 'jreau. milk or Ice
Notre Dame. The sermon at the 10
o'clock mass will be delivered by
Ilev. Casimir Sztuezko of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church at Chicago.
The sermon at the cemetery will be
by Father KmmanuH Wrobel of Ft.
Wayne. III. Rev. Pishop Rhode cf
Chicago will assist in the sanctuary'
and probably will provide the last ab
solution in the church, and during the
exporting of the ,V)dy from the
church.
Pastor Since 1S77.
Father Czyzewski was placed in
charge of St. Hedwige's parish in
1ST" when it was known as St. Jo
seph's parish. It was located on Mon
roe st.. but in 1S79 it was4)lown down
and the congregation was without a
jhurch.
In lSS the members of the parish
under his guidance erected the pres
ent S"t. Hedwige's church, which is
considered one of the finest Catholic
churches in the city. It was dedi
cated on April 13. 1 S S 4. The build
ing stands on S. Scott St., near Di
vision st.
originally the congregation num
bered but 125 families. Under Fath
er Czyzewski's able leadership the
congregation increased so rapidly that
there were 1,2 00 families enrolled on
the church registry.
This led to the erection of t. Casi
mir's and St. Stanislaus " Catholic
churche...
The present church is an Imposing
structure and has been decorated and
fitted out under Father Czyzewski's
guidance. The main altar is the gift
of the St. Hedwige's society while
the two side altars and the bell were
presented by the St. Stanislaus socie
ty. The organ was given by the St.
Casimir's society.
In addition to the church there i9
an extensive school building o;i the
grounds and also the parsonage. The
first school buildiner was erected in
1SSG but it was destroyed by nre in
1896 and was replaced by the pres
ent structure. The school has en
rolled nearly l.Goo and is in charge
of an able corps of teachers. The
record made by the r-chool Is due to
the efforts of Father Czyzewski and
his clerical assistants.
Uusian Poland Native.
Father Czyzewski is a native of
Russian Poland and wa.s born Feb. 14,
1S1;. 'He studied in the monasteries
of his native land until ilrv were
abolished by edict of the P.us' Ian gov
ernment. Ho came to America in 1SGJ and
became a student at Not?e Dame uni
versity in 1S72. He was ordained to
the priesthood In 1S76 and was a
member of the order of the Holy
Cross.
Since his ordination he has been
active in ministering to the spiritual
welfare of the Polish citizens of South
Pond. He established the first Polish
church in the city and it is largely
through his efforts that the other lo
cal Polish churches were erected.
Father Czyzewski was well liked by
the members of his congregation and
when it was announced Monday that
ho was dead there was much mourn
ing among the members of his con
gn gation.
He not only attended to the spirit
ual needs of the members of his con
gregation, but many a member of St.
Hedwige's church has been helped
over the rougher spots in their road
through life by the material aid of
fered them by their pastor.
He is survived by one brother.
Plazy Czyzewski of lie och. Pa., and
a sister, Mrs. Worowica or tins cuy.
ourke,
Frights J Says Billie
About Fashion Birds on Boat
ON BOARD THE S. S. OLYMPIC.
At last I am away on my well-earned
vacation, with nothing to do until
fall. I don't call writing to my dear
paper friends work; It is Just being
able to say. the things I would like to
say and can't say from the stage.
This year I am going to take a long
time to visit many different places In
England and on the continent. You
may be sure that I shall have lots to
say on the subjects cf both men and
women for my interest in them grows.
I sometimes wonder if women real
ly do always want to look beautiful.
Take, for example, this boat. The
women came aDoard, happy and
prosperous, well dressed above all,
well dressed.
Rut a.s soon as the boat was fairly
off they disappeared to come back
later In shabby faded suits and im
possible hats. Such frights!
Women of wealth and fashion seem
to glory in looking as disreputable as
a man does when he goes fishing.
One society leader told me she
was 'going over to buy a few gowns ".
She looked the part.
It seems rather pathetic that the
clothes that the women wear are so
ugly, for, barring sickness, there is
nothing like a sea trip to Improve a
woman's appearance. The moisture
makes her skin soft and pink and
the exercise she gets walking the
deck, the vigor of the salt water bath
and the freedom from over-exertion
and late hours make her fresh and -wholesome
looking. If her hair is in '
the least disposed to curl it becomes
positively tantalizing to the men who
hover around.
But most of them pin over their
hair a frowsv old cap, on her feet she
puts broken-down shoes and she
wraps herself in a nondescript
sweater or cloak which can lay claim
to neither color nor lit.
But at "the captain's dinner" all
the women are beautiful again, wear
ing their prettiest clothes, and show, (
every one of them, that "line feathers
make fine birds." Consequently, I
say to you, my dear women friends,
"costly thy raiment as they purse can
buy" and be sure that you have not
only expended money, but thought
and good taste, on your clothes.
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BILL-IE BURKE IX GOWX SHE
WORE AT "CAPTAIN'S DINNER".
on Sunday and the merchant could
deliver it as cheaply with rubber tires
as iron, and give the down town res
ident an opportunity to rest. The mo
torist or merchant who will not cut
out noise can keep on the outskirts
of the city with little hardship.
With an interesting campaign ap
proaching some candidute should
make the Noise Zone a slogan and
ho will not only get hundreds of
votes in the primary, but he would
get support from all sorts of people
who would like one quiet day In
seven. It could well have the sup
port of every citizen good or bad,
and need not bear the label "reform,"
which so often means nothing more
than the outs wish to get in.
With a quiet city the people would
have time to think of a law abiding
city, and we can have a mayor and
councilman who will give us both if
brought forcibly to their attention.
There are other noises and nui
sances galore that could be Incor
porated In such an ordinance with
out making it obnoxious, and for the
good of the people.
G. M. V.
WOMEN OF SUNDAY
PARTY VISIT CITY
Mrs. A slier and Mis Miller Attend
Lawn Party Given Y. XV. C. A.
Memlcrs.
FALLS ON THE TRACKS
Victim Overcome by Heat is Killed i
by a Train.
GARY, Ind., June HO. Michael So-
ko, "0, a section foreman, suffering
from a sun stroke, fell in front of
a Wabash train Monday near here
and wa.s instantly killed. Victor
Scott, a steel worker, crazed by heat,
took poison and is not expected to
live.
- 1 A 1 1 . . . ' , . 1a.-V-.
AS a close io me nii'iuufi mh'i . wh-,
test which has been going on since !
the Sunday campaign here, at the j
Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. J. B. Blrdsell enter
tained with a pretty lawn party Mon
day evening for the members and i
their friends. Four hundred were j
present. The lawn was lighted by
Japanese lanterns, and punch and ices
were served from tables on the grass.
Mrs. William Asher and Miss Mil
ler of the Sunday party, were present
and addressed the members on their
eflicient efforts in bringing the Y. XV.
C. A. into its deserved prominence.
The Misses Guilfoyle gave several or
chestra numbers and Miss Helen piano
solos. Miss Josephine Decker -sang
and Miss Wllda Shonts gave several
violin numbers.
The official outcome of the con
test was given by Miss Mary Foster,
general secretary of the association.
American side, 323; Miss Nellie
Whiteman, team work, 20; Mrs. A. F.
Fisher, 34, individual; Miss Olga Ros
encrans, team work, 37; Miss Edna
Evans, team work, f. 4; Miss Irma
Dale, team work, 130. European
side, Miss Anna Stanfield, team work,
27; ;Mrs. L. P. Hardy, team work,
On Your Vacation
Cany an INDESTRUCTO.
By contract with the Indestructo concern we have received
their discontinued numbers.
We now have them on sale at one-half, and in some num
bers better than one-half their original value.
Indestructo Discontinued Nuroberc
Sale
Iriee
32-inch Tourist Steamer 5.50
36- " " " 7.50
32-inch Medium Tourist 6.00
40- " " " 9.50
36- " " Indestructo . . . . . . . . . . . . 1250
All except Steamers can be fitted with Men's or Ladies'
Trays.
WARDROBE TRUNKS.
Made of 6-ply hard wood veneer, bound with fibre, heav
ily brass plated, fitted with clothes hangers and
drawers, representing the greatest trunks ever of
fered in the wardrobe field. Specially priced 30.00
LEATHER HAND BAGS.
Leather lined, black and tan, cowhide, 16 to 18 inches in
size. 7.00 to 10.00 values. Special 5.75
SUIT CASES.
Cowhide Suit Cases, with'or without straps, brass corners
and fittings, linen lined, 7.00 to 9.00 values. Special 5.00
Matting Suit Cases, brass fittings, with straps, very special 2.00
Itcnilar
lrioo
12.00
15.00
12.00
19.00
25.00
COME AND SEE US
GEORGE WYMAN
CO,
CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4.
2S; Miss Emma Pinch, Mishawaka, in
dividual, 30; Mrs. Lorene Kenyon,
Mishawaka, individual, 39; Miss Ger
trude Oliver, individual, SI, team
work, 107; Miss Ella Iearn, Individ
ual. 62, team work, 156.
Miss Learn won the prize of a
trip to the Geneva, but cannot ffo,
so Miss Edna Evans, the only other
prirl who had over 50 votes, will go.
Miss Irma Dale earned the right to
Ko to Camp Eberhart this summer in
the plaoe of Miss Oliver, who will be
unable to pro. The total was: New
members. 354; renewals. Ill; junior
memberships-, 121; sustainirs mem
berships, 38; making 507 members
and 700 points won by the contest,
which is the largest ever held.
TO HOLD PRIMARIES
HERE ON AUGUST 6
Democrats, Ilcpubl leans and Pro
gressives to Name Candidates
For City Tickets.
of these parties are expecte-d to de
cide who shall carry their rcspectivo
banners on this date.
It is a question with the new born
citizens' party as a convention or pri
mary is still an unsettled matter with
the members of that party. Advocates
of both methods have beeu heard,
but so far nothing definite has been
decided on.
Aug. 6 has been set as the date
for the primaries to pick men for
the coming fall elections, according to
the announcement made Monday by
tho members of the election board.
This applies to the democrats, re
publicans and progressives, and each
local max MAimrns.
John J. Jena, 137 S. Michigan St.,
and Miss Vira Cordier of Chicago,
were licensed to marry Monday In
Chicago. It was reported Monday
that Mr. Jena was out of the city.
SOMi: AfiK.
Gent (with bad oflice pen) Miss,
this must be a pen of I860. It's got
side whiskers.
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4 Mim&M
gg" - ill
Easiest to use Best for all shoes
THE F. F. D ALLEY CO., LTD.
Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Ont
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