South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 349, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1913 — Page 2
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
DEATHS
PAUL H. SCHMOK. Paul H. Schmok, 40, died at his residence, 504 W. Navarre St.. Sunday morning at 3 o'clock after an illness of 18 months. He was born in South Bend Aug. 15, 1873, and had lived here 26 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Tekla Schmok, of South Bend, and two brothers and four sisters. The brothers are Otto Schmok of this city, and Fred Schmok of Chicago. Clara, Emma, and Irene Schmok of South Bend, and Mrs. Harry Urvahns of Mishawaka, are the sisters. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. Goffeney in charge. Burlal will take place in the city cemetery.
LANSING.--Wives with husbands in Michigan prisons serving life sentences of vine versa, need not take action for a divorce, but are already legally separated, according to an interpretation of the law by Atty. Gen. Fellows, although the constitutionality of the new law recently parsed, has never been passed on by the supreme court.
RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH
Stop Itching ami Ilurnlii Instantly. There la Immediate relief for skins Itching; burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin troublo, In a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a almpl application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Reslnol balsams sink riht Into the skin, etop itching Instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even In severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the tsi in clear and healthy. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a, doctor's presmriptlon, that has been used by other physicians for years In the treatment of nil sorts ot M:m affections. It contains absolutely nothing that could Injure the tenderest skin. Practically every driiKgist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and 51.0.0) and Resinol Soap 25c). For trial free, write to Dept. L'4-R, Resinol Baltimore, Md. Avoid o-called "substitutes" for Resinol, they are often of little use and even Injurious.
Our aim is to give our patrons the UFST candy for the LEAST money. Kspecially low prices during Holidays for candies purchased in large amounts. THE PHILADELPHIA. Advt
HIS MONEY li'T BUY EVERYTHING
Health is Much More Valuable Than Wealth Not Happy Without Health The Man With Good, Strong, Vigorous Nerves Can Soon Get Wealth
Sordid persons have made the statemeat that money will buy anything. While this is partly true, and the per-, son with money finds many doors open to him that would be slammed in his face were he poor, yet the most desirable things in the world cannot be bought at any price. Every person who has been touched by the blighting hand of disease longs for health more than anything else in the world, but money can't buy health. How many have spent fortunes In a vain endeavor to regain their lost health, only to be disappointed again and again, and overtaken y death at last. Some there are who cannot be cured by any doctor or medicine, but there are also many who have been hick and suffering for years who can be quickly and permanently cured. That many cases that have been treated unsuccessfully by others have received permanent relief and cure at the hands of Dr. Rartlett is being proven every day. Mr. Jos. M. Cnoth of South Rend, is one of the many who can testify to the merits of the methods used by Dr. liartlett. He i South Bend, Ind.. Feb. 23. 1913. To the Public: 'Some time previous to Jan. 11th. 1911, I hail bern confined to my homo and bed with a violent attack of rheumatism. This condition had progressed until my whole general system was depleted, and I was practically a physical wreck as a result. I had almost despaired of finding anything or anybody who could restore me to a state of health. 1 had been for some time under treatment with my family physician, but all his fforts to help me seemed to be In vain. At last, hearing1 of the remarkable results obtained in some case? by the United Doctors. I decided if possible to give my case into their charge. I called Dr. Rartlctt. the specialist in charge, to my home, where he gave me a careful and thorough examination. He decided that my case was one which presented mriny aspects not in common to the ordinary case of rheumatism, and that I would require a pecial line of medication which should be Introduced into the system h y pod erm leal ly. "I decided to submit to this line of treatment, and I must say that the results hae bceu little t-horl of marvelous. After three weeks of treatment 1 was able to call at the ottVe with the aid of crutches, and for the past six weeks I have been able to discard my crutches altogether. The doctor has Just told me that I can return to w ork this week. and I am once more feeling like my old self. -I feel that Dr. Rartlett is entitled to great credit for what he has accomplished in my case, and I shall never lose an opportunity to recommend hi services to my friends and acquaintances. "Jos. M. Gnoth, $13 Prairie av." It may be that a trip to Dr. Rart1tt's cfllce may , mean health and happiness to yoj, at leat it will cost you nothing to be examined and find out." OlT.ee hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m.. 2 p. m. to j p. m.. 7 p. m. to S p. m.. and cn Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 J3.
BOYS BREAK INTO STORE-STEAL GUNS
The career of crime of two boys, 11 and 13 years old, was cut short Saturday evening when they were arrested by Officer Kane. charged with the burglary of the Whltmore &. Co. and Meeks Rro. hardware stores, Dec. 1. The boys told the officer of the hiding place of their plunder, which consisted of four repealing rifles, two canvas riile covers, iiv boxes of cartridges, three watches and two flashlights. The youngsters had been shooting in the afternoon near their homes and when the police learned they were using new guns the arrests were made on suspicion. At police station the boys said they wanted the things to play with. They said thew broke into the Whltmora store during the day time a week ago .Sunday by crawling through a back window. The Meek burglary had been committed Thanksgiving night by crawling- over some barrels to a window in th transom over a rear door. They will be given a hearing in Juvenile court.
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FEDS BLOCK VILLA'S PATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in pursuit of the federals who fled northward from Chihuahua Citv and to have engaged In a sharp fight with them near Aldama pass on the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway, but (Jen. Renevides denied receiving any word if the encounter. Federal Nt Napping. Kven if Villa was attacked by a strong federal force it Is believed here that the constitutionalist general is too crafty to have been caught napping. On his way southward he left a heavy guard along the National railways line and stationed cavalry to strategic points.
Carter' Underwear Athena Underwear Stephenson Underwear Empress Underwear
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WATCH MILITARY MOVES. WASHINGTON, Dec. S. With the announced policy of the Washington government on the diplomatic side of the Mexican situation one of patient waiting, interest here chiefly centers in the rapidly moving military operations in northern Mexico. The movement southward of Gen. Villa's constitutionalists forces, and the reports that JIuerta generals are
planning a concentrated obstruction to his march on Mexico City, with a possible flank movement by those bodies of federal troops hitherto reported as fleeing from Chihuahua City to the border ,are being observed with marked attention by military officials here. There Is a general feeling among the high officials of the government here that the pendulum will swing back and forth for some weeks constitutionalist successes being followed by federal victories and that the process of forcing the Huerta government to yield will be a slow one. MUST PROTECT FOREIGNERS. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 8. Foreigners must not be interfered with if fighting occurs in the federal district. This injunction is contained in the general army orders issued Sunday. The orders specifically state that in the event of fighting the officers In command of the government troops must understand that the lives and property of all foreigners are to be respected, that no monies or supplies are to be exacted from them and that they must be permitted to leave the scene of the fighting at any time.
STORM IS A RATING. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 8. A heavy norther has been raging since Saturday, but began to abate towards nightfall. German, French and Spanish steamers from Havana have been hove-to outside, unable to enter the port. A large number of Mexican families have arrived here from the capital in the last few days. They report a considerable feeling of unrest there. Few Americans are coming. All the hotel accommodations have been taken. The American consulate at Tarn pico, Clarence A. Miller, reports that he has received advices from the consular agent at Tuxpam that large federal reinforcements have arrived there and that the rebel forces under Gen. Aguilar are moving northward. The consular agent says that the presence of the American warships has had the effect of checking insurgent depredations and recommends that they bo retained indefinitely. It is believed that the next point of attack will be Monterey and after that San Luis Potosl.
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. Carter's Medium-weight Union Suits, $1 extra sizes 31.25. Pure white cotton; hand-crochet trimmed, with silk tape, High or low neck, three lengths of sleeves and sleeveless ankle length. Carter's Medium weight Union Suits, $1.50 very fine cotton invisible ribs. Bishop neck. 12-in. sleeve length; ankle length. Carter's Merino Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.75 fine cotton and wool; unshrinkable; high neck; long sleeves; ankle length. Carter's Silk-and-cotton Union Suits, $2.25 and $2.50 made of fine ribbed cotton and silk. Handsomely trimmed. Long or short sleeves; high neck; ankle length. Carter's' Fine Ribbed Wool Unions $2.50 a soft grade of unshrinkable wool. Crochet trimming. High neck; long sleeves; ankle length. Carter's Ali Wool Vests $1.00. $1.25 for out-sizes. Medium weights. Tights to match. Athena Silk-and-wool Union Suits $3.50 Low neck; short sleeves. All sizes. Athena Medium-weight Cotton Suits $1.00 and $1.25 High neck, short or long sleeves. Low neck; short sleeves. Athena Fleeced-lined Suits, $1 and SI. 25 high neck long sleeves or elbow sleeves. Athena Vests and Pants, 50c and 59c ecru or white; medium weight; pants are tight pattern. Empress Union Suits, $1.65 and $1.85 a fine soft quality of 3-quarter white wool. High-neck, long or short sleeves. Low neck short sleeves. Ankle length.
Empress Fine Cotton Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.25 hand trimmed, mercerized taped. White only. High neck, short or long sleeves low neck, no sleeves. Empress Fleeced Lined Suits $1.00 and $1.25 fuii buttoned front and half buttoned front styles. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Empress Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, 50c and 59c garment fine knit. Mercerized taped and trimmings. Empress Black Wool Pants, $1 asplendid fitting garment. f Empress Black Cotton Pants, 50c a medium weight ribbed garment of soft cotton. Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants, 25c and 29c garment
white or cream.. Women's Fleeced Union Suits, 50c and 59c white or cream. Women s Fleeced Vests and Pants, 50c and 59c garment white or cream. Women's Vests or Pants, 59c garment three-quarter wool of natural color. Women's Black Cotton Tights, 50c pair. Women's Fleeced Lined Union Suits, $1 high neck, long sleeves; low neck short sleeves. UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN. Misses' and Children's Union Suits, 50c a finely knit, fleeced garment. All sizes.
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Wayneknit Stockings Kayser Stockings Phoenix Stockings Pony & True Blue Hose
Boys' Wayneknit Hose, 25c well reinforced throughout. For children there are no better stockings than 'Tony" (25) or "True Blue" (2 pairs 25c.) Robertson's "Special" School Hose, 2 for 25c Best quality ever offered at this price. Reinforced throughout.
Men's Heavy Cashmere Sox 25c pair black or grey. A fine quality, Black or Gray It 'is the leading seller with us.
Misses' and Children's Black Pants, 25c a fine grade fleeced cotton. Infants Athena . Shirts. 25c a warm garment of cotton with many advantages. Children's Vests and Pants, 19c, 25c, 35c garment cream or gray. Good weight Boys' Cotton Union Suits.
5oc and 65c a fine quality
of heavv nbbedd. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Stephenson's Gray Worsted Underwear, $1.25 garment, shirts and drawers of royal ribbed. Stephenson's Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 garment flat ribbed on a very tine quality of worsted. Stephenson's Red Shirts and Drawers, $2 garment all wool of long fibre flat ribbed wool. Stephenson's Lambs Wool Underwear, $2 garment good heavy shirts and drawers of flat rib. Sanitary Double Beasted Shirts $1.25 flat rib, gray nothing better for the "outside" Rian. Stephenson's Worsted Union Suits, $5 a fine quality of soft all-wool. White only. Royal ribbed. Finest trimmings. Stephenson's Medium weight Suits, $3 strictly all wool; spring needle knit. White or ecru.
Stephenson's Natural Worsted Union Suits, $2.50 gray and white mixture. Regular sizes or stouts. Royal ribbed. Stephenson's Heavy Cotton Union Suits, $1.50 derby ribbed. A splendid value. Stephenson's Royal Ribbed Suits, $1.25 a fine grade of heavy cotton. HOSIERY FOR EVERYBODY. Infants' Cashmere Hose, 25c fine and soft quality. Black and white. Infants' Lisle Hose, 2 for 25c tine soft lisle; black or white. Men's 39c Silk Sox, 25c a splendid weave. Men's Fine Lisle Sox, 25c black, tan, gray or navy. Men's Ribbed Cotton Sox, two for 25c mixed colors and all colors. Very fine quality. Women's Wayneknit Hose, $1 to $2 pair pure silk. High spliced heels; full fashioned. Women's Kayser Hcse, $1 to 51.50 out sizes at 51.25. The finest pure-silk thread; full fashioned. Women's Wayneknit Hose, 50c silk lisle; 6-thread heels. Women's Wayneknit Hose, 35c 3 pairs for SI three weights; black or colors, Gauze lisle or silk lisle styles; full fashioned. Women's Wayneknit Hose, 35c and 50c silk lisle; out or full sizes. Women's Wayneknit Hose, 25c fine lisle; regular or out sizes black or tan. Children's Wayneknit Hose, 25c double knee; four thread heels and toes; black and colors.
Warm Fleeced Materials in an Endless Variety at Robertson's
500 Pieces of New Outing Flannels, 8c, 10c and I2V2C yard three unmatchable qualities. Every kind of a stripe, plaid, check, etc. Also a full line of plain colors. 36-inch Twill Flannels in a Handsome Variety of the Newest 15c yard neat flower designs, Persian patterns, checks, plain and fancy stripes, rings and dots.
Duckling Fleeces in a hundred New Patterns 15c yard The material splendid for house garments and children's wear. Hydegrade Galatea a Variety L-irger than Ever 18c yard. You well know Galatea. It washes perfectly, wears unusually well. Fine for boys' suits and girls' school dresses.
Serpentine Crepes an Entirely new Selection is Here 18c yard. The genuine "Serpentine" materials that will not lose the crinkle not even by washing. Big variety. 100 Pieces of new Yard-wide Percales at 12y2c yard Every kind of a dot, figure or stripe one would want. Positively fast in color. 1 5c value.
ROBERTSON'S Store Open Evenings Till Christmas ROBERTSON'S
PRES.. TURNS DOWN SUFFRAGISTS; DR. SHAW IS TEARFUL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on the only occasion' when he had been naked by congress to reveal his views on any question relating: to suffrage he had decidedly favored a fair and full hearing of the subject. Ir. SI iav Vteps. "With tears in her res, Dr. Shanthen asked the president now they were Ki'inf? to pet their cause presented to congress in a preparatory way since they had no one to speak for them and havinf? no political power at the present time. The president replied in a kindly way that she was speaking very well for herself and indicated that there should be no difficulty on that score. The suffragists were deeply disappointed over the president's attitude and did not conceal their chagrin as they left the white house. The lenders in the delegation besides Dr. Shaw, were Mrs. Medlli McCormicl and Miss Alice Paul. They marched to the white house two abreast with the exception of Dr. Shaw and Miss Paul, who came in a taxieab.
PERMANENCE AND BRIGHTS DISEASE
We hare lvn asked if the recoveries la HrUiifs Uic.-jwe made ly Fulton's Kenal Compound are permanent. M.nny cae have -t.iMj hed peruunem-e. Tor i:it.jine lu the -um of 11. M. Wovil. IMitor of tiie Wine and Spirit ItevU w tf Sau Frun-tMo. I'al. : it wji tuehe jeurs hko thai the iuot ited analyslnt iu San l'ra:n io"' estaldUhed the genuineness if the caie. The editor's physician told him that medicine would md ntfil him and aiviv( him t u'o t Santa Parhara. He dropped from to than l'.o pounds In a short while. On his return he wtii put on . ultou Itenal Compound and not only lusile a rveorery hut thv reality and permanence of it may be Judged from t lie fart that he N well at lh writing, January, mix It you hare ttrisirt' IUene do you tmt owe it to yourself and family to try . ul ton'.s Knal Compound before jflvln up. It ean be had at Woods and StrieUd. Tublie Drusr Sto Ask tor pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co., Saa Francisro.
S LIT ARMY
HAS STRAIGHTENED
UP LIS
"A Wanderer" Tells of Work of Organization in Giving Men Shelter, Clothes and Encouragement.
To the Editor News-Times: Dear i?ir: Many of your readers, especially those who aid the work of the Salvation Army by contributions of clothes, old clothes, magazines, and the many other used or out of date things which accumulate continually in every home, may be glad to read a few lines from one who has been through the mills and has derived great benefit from the Salvation Army work. Through the Salvation Army homes pass all sorts and conditions of men and no distinction is made as to creed, race or nationality. Youne and old receive such help as Is possible and encouraged according to their needs in the struggle of life. The contributions provide work, clothing and food for many. Since July IS last, when Ensign McClements took charge here, over 75 men have received meals, many others supplied with necessary clothinefl etc.. a comfortable hotel or home is kept going, accommodating 23 men. outside of the clothing, etc.. supplied at a very small price to others who have to make every cent count. The clothing, magazines, papers, etc.. are carefully sorted and what cannot be again used profitably here: are baled and sent away to pass through manufacturing processes which make them again useful articles of commerce. ;Uo Work to Some. This provides employment for many who wish it, also some of the necessary funds to meet the large running expenses of the local industrial home. Among these may be mentioned two teams which keep four men steadily employed, rent of buildings and store, heat, light, laundry, etc. Through the industrial homes men learn to help themselves. Of .course, the majority passing through have known the rough side of life for many years and have their own methods of making a livelihood, good, bad or indifferent, but many come who are, to
use a common expression, "up against it" for the first time and do not know which way to turn, far from friends, sick perhaps and helpless. "A friend in need is a friend indeed", and the Army Is such a friend to thousands each month, as your representative if you help in any way. Not His Iatrit. It is not always the man's own fault that he is "down and out", temporarily at least, although In the majority of cases it is so perhaps. Whatever the cause, it makes no difference so long aa he is anxious to better his condition and needs help. Many a black sheep of the family becomes white and returns home after a long absence as a result of the efforts of the Army and many unnatural conditions affecting men are changed so that they are enabled to resume or occupy that place in life for which they are best fitted. The Salvation Army is a great sifter of men, working outside of the churches, from which most of those who come to it have dropped, voluntarily or involuntarily. (Some have never been under the influences of early religious training and have had none or verv little of other educational teaching so that they are badly handicapped in their efforts to understand things and elevates themselves morally and otherwise. Having got in wrong grooves they are unable to find their way out without a teacher. Among them is many a rough diamond which, with a little cutting and polishing would be a gem. All Grades of Society. All grades of society are represented among those passing through the Salvation Army homes and. when aiding the work of the Army in any way, you may know that your efforts are not wasted and that is one great way in which you may aid humanity in general and promote the happiness of many individuals and families. Thanking you for your courtesy, I am, sir. Your? very truly. A WANDERER.
OLD SOL SMILES AND STORM PASSES
IAXS1G. Sam Rrimo. alleged to op one of Detroit's black hand Italians, escaped from the county jail by rushing the turnkey, and is at large. KALAMAZOO. Chester Uradfonl wa dismissed from the insane asylum physicians believing that he was never insane. Rlood transfusion last week saved him from a serious illness, when his wife gave her blood to bring about his recoverv.
NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice U hereby glreti. that th undersigned h.l been a'ppoin f od bj" tlie Clerk of tke Circuit "ourt of St. Jph Cuntr. Mite of Indi.-'.n:i. Administrator ' r!l INtate of Stere Kopernik. late nf St. Joserdi County. d:sed. S.i hi Estate H unjed to !e o1rent. LOI'IS M. MIVHA. Iee. 1st. Vj12. Administrator. le 1-S-l'i.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Father O'Neil of Notre Dame, who took his customary 1G mile walk to the St. Joseph farm and return. "While during occasional spells the storm took on the aspect of a baby blizzard," he said Wednesday, "it was for the most part merely an old-fashioned snow storm, just blustrous enough to arouse in a vigorous pedestrian the fierce joy of battle and send the blood racing through th5 veins." Ordinarily on his way to arid from the farm, Father O'Neill meets or is overtaken by a score of automobiles going to or coming from Grander, Edvardsburg and other places. "It is an ill wind," he commented, "that doesn't blow good to somebody. Yesterday I had tfic whole road to myself. Neither in going nor coming did I hear the familiar siren call of a speeding auto nor was there a single
devil-wagon visible." A temperature of 18 degress was registered at 6 o'clock Sunday morning:. This was the minimum for the daj' while the maximum was 25 degrees. Two inches of snow fell, but a powerful wind aided in doing considerable damage. The velocity of the wind at one time during the day was more than C5 miles an hour. Of 20 wires out of the Postal telegraph offices but two were working at 9 o'clock Sunday night. All messages had to be relayed through Chicago and Toledo, the two cities which the company had communication with. The Western Union also experienced trouble but not to such a gTeat extent. A number of telephones of both the Home and Bell companies were put out of commission by the storm and a large force of workmen spent Sunday repairing the lines. Automobiles becoming stalled between the rails of the city railway tracks was a source of much delay in the local street car service. Coldost i'or Season. The temperature at 6 o'clock. IS degrees above zero, was the coldest recorded this winter, according to Henry Swaim, local forecaster. The snow and wind storm was preceded bv a heavy downpour of rain which started about 3 o'clock and continued until almost 5 o'clock durinrr which time the mercury gradually .dropped. Forty at Station. More than 4 0 half-frozen vagrants applied at the police station for shelter and were given sleeping quarters for the night. The Salvation army and other charitable institutions of the city also sheltered homeless wanderers for the night. Robert Smith, an aged wanderer, half-frozen and without funds or a place to sleep, appealed to .Sergeant Shock at the police station for shelter
for the night. Of the entire 4 0 vagrants who were protected at the station Sunday night the case of Smith was the most pitiable. "Ill luck that has pursued m with maddening persistency is the cause of my present condition," the old man told the officer. "Not many years ago I had a wife and little child and was prosperous, as the world goes. Today 1 have nothing. M.v wife And boy are both dead and financial reverses made me an outcast." Smith says that he had tried repeatedly to get steady employment, but because of his age finds it hard to get anything to do. He Is not a drinking man according to his word but what little he has been able to make is not enough to give him a respectable living.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS IN DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
ITRST TOUCH OK AVIXTKR. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. The middle west got its first touch of winter Sunday. A drop of from 25 to CO degress in temperature in the last 114 hours, was reported. Snow accompanied the cold wave in most places. In Chicago the mercury dropped to 18 degrees above zero and weather bureau oificials predicted that it would go lower. There were constant flurries of snow during the day. The cold had the immediate effect of dispelling the fog that has kept the city in semi-darkness for many days.
Illlzard Swo't State. INDIANA!' OEI, Dec. S. A blizzard, accompanied by rain, snow and sleet, swept over Indiana Sunday, putting an end to the spring lik weather and causing a big drop in temperature. The government thermometer here registered 18 degrees alrove zero Sunday niht, a drop of Zh degrees In twelve hours. Towns in the northern part of the state reported from C to r, inches of snow and drops in temperature ranging from 33 to 50 degrees. The wind reached a velocity of from 30 to 40 miles an hour, but little damage was done.
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 8. Rlofsom Nellie Ray. 15 years old; Joy Peck. 14 years old; Fred Hay, 2Z, find Harold Peck. 22, two pairs of brothers and sisters, who mysteriously disappeared from Willoughby, Ohio, in Of -tober, are locked up at central polio station pending an investigation of their conduct by the police. Thyoung men declare their sisters left home Oct. 6 and that they have been, searching for them Mnce. Thy claim they found them in Wayne. Midi., and were on their way homo when they ran out of funds and had no jdace to remain over nisht and applied to the police for shelter. Th. police are of the belief it may be a double elopement. The Peck girl blames her predicament on the Ray girl. declaring shf took her to Cleveland to go shopping and later forced her aboard a Detroit bound boat. Miss Ray insists the Peck girl ws just as anxious to leave home as sh was and paid her own fare. The girls were dressed as domestics and the boys were in working clothes.
FEAST OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION OBSERVED
The feast of th Immaculate Conception was commemorated at Notre Dame today by a solemn hteh mass in the chapel of the Sacred Heart. Rev. John Cavanauvh, president of the university, acted as celebrant, with Rev. Thomas Irving as deacon and Dev. C. E. O'Donnell as sub-deacon. Father Iennartz delivered th sermon. Father O'Donnell will address the society of the Children of Mary at St. Joseph's church this evening. He will take for his subject, "Mary, tho Ideal of the Children of Mary".
Iheiifiiatism Relieved in 48 Hours or Money Refunded Money refunded if a dollar bottle of "Smith's Potassium Compound'" fails to relieve you of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago or Sciatica in 4S hours. It stops ths pain, removes the cause and when that is done, have no fear of rheumatic deformities. Full sized bottles sent direct, prepaid, bv John A. Smith, o5S5 ii. Water St., Milwaukee. Wis., in case you cann. call at dru twists named below. "Smith! Potassium Compound" is guaranteed to be free from Morphine and other Narcotics, and many stubborn cases have been cured by a single one dollar bottle. Sold "in South Ben J bv Milton's Drug store. 117 W. Wash. Av.. and L. C. Landon, cor. Mich, and Wavne sts.