South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. ON.Y HUMANE TO BAR FITZ FROM THE RING f $300 IS B Extend the Greatest Opportunities of the New Year in Wouldn't Help Roxiag to Let Old Man of 51 Take Hen tin?.

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914.

CHURCH MORTGAGE

m mm .

IT U

T

The burning of the mortgage held over tho church was the feature of the services held at the Second Church of the Brethren Sunday morning. The final payment of J. "00 was made recently closing the last debt that the church owed, and the ser vices Sunday morning were the. direct result of that deed. J. IE. Thoma.?, John Austin, R. O. Roose. all officials: of the church, were in charge oi' the ceremonies and while the actual burning was taking place ths pastor, Kev. J. C. Grater, gave the invocation. "The Open Door" was ihe topic upon which Rev. Mr. Grater addressed the congregation at the ccr.clu&ion vt the exercises. He said thai the year of 1914 affords greater oppojtunities than ever before because of the increased knowledge of th pecple, greater experiences and broader horizon grvrr to the natior . In the evening his topic was "Dangi rs of Supposition" and he advised the audience never tn las anything great upon suppositions thai they were dangerous and not half as sofe as the things we know to be certaintics. "They may look favorable for a, while but time- will eventually show them in their true colors," he said. It was announced that Kev. CJeorge Swihart of Roann, Ind., would open a series of revival services at the church starting next Sunday. Rev. Mr. fiwihart has gained some renown through the state as a forceful speaker and a. magnetic personality. Revival Services Jlcxin. Revival services were started at th First Brethren church .Sunday night. Rev. A. K .Thomas speaking upon the subject. "Excuses." "It is easy for

MJIIIO pwpiB IU Il'illL ill! IHH "being a christian," ho said. "Some stay away because they think they are ;is good as the other fe'low. Hut that xcuse will not stand the test, for salvation is a matter between Clod and man and not between ir:an. and man. Another excuse is thai God is too merciful to condemn a man for not peeking him, but when a a. an gives that excuse he Is insulting Go J for that Is what Ood sent his son into the world for that we might be saved." Tho pastor will be assisted in the work of the revival by the members cf the personal workers league, who will make it a point to see an muuforent people and all who are undecid ed as to whether they want to &e--tome christians or not. At i irsi m. j.. Sneclal meetings also began at the First M. i:. church Sunday night and ti e pastor spoke upon the topic, "The o d Year ar.d the New. 'Progress in life is based upon two elements,' said the pastor. Rev. II. L. Davis. "First, the power to forget the past and second, the will to do that which is lire-sent. The best thing to do with the mistakes, failures and sins of the past is to seek forgiveness and forget them. In the future, will by God's help to do better." There were four i . w i. V ' H' ' jt 2 - - - - t. r n o r. j t t i -:'!ii 1 1 m iiiiiiiiing. In the evening he spoke upon the the topic, "Is It All Well With Thee?" in which he pilloried the modern sins of men and women and plead for their acceptance of Jesus Christ. The services will be held each evening of this week and all members are especially urged to bo present. Miss Hazel Harris will sing at tho Monday evening services. Bible Class Meets. . The regular monthly meeting oi the. Adult Bible class ot tne l-irst iceformed church was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heck, Sit W. Oak st. After the regular session of the class the following officers were elected to serve for a period of six months: H. E. Parker, president; O. C. Vance, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Heck, secretary; W. K. Rupe, treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Stamm. 1102 Birn cr st. At lirst Christian. "Time and Tune for 191 4" was the . ..iitiiiwr rt T?ev- CI W Hftnrv's ser mon at the First Christian church Sunday morning. me sermon was based upon Longfellow's poem, "The . Psalm of Life." "Let the dead past hurv its dead and with 'Excelsior as a motto begin the march through the new Year, " he said. "Above all get in tune with God. with the people and with, the great world movements of the day. One of the best fruits of the gospel is the encouragement it gives. We are not to be mere worms in the dust, but must be real heroes in the strife. If we act so that 'each tomorrow finds us further than today our individual lives are thereby rounded out the fuller." Officers I'.lcctod. Officers for tho ensuing year were fleeted as follows at St. " Paul's German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon: Deacons. Richard Glienk. Henry Krah, Frank Kroening and David Wintz; trustee, Herman Kaebitr.: school trustee. Gustav Nicolay; chairman of the votive members. Rev. Henoch Hollo; secretary, William I user. In the morning the pastor spoke upon the topic. "Herod, a Bitter Enemy of Christ." pointing out that no matter lunv great a man the sinner was he would sooner or later be punis I shed by God. Yictrola Concert at i . . A Yictrola concert was the feature of the vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The instrument was furnished through the courtesy of the Elbel brothers, and the records played consisted of sacred, operatic and classical selections. Misses Margaret Van Fleet. Iconise Studebaker and Mrs. E. G. Kettring had charge of the program. PASSENGERS MAROONED WEEK BY LANDSLIDES SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. t. Cut of: from communication with the outside world since Monday wh-'ii a Western Pacific Overland train for San Francisco became marooned in the Feather river canyon, 90 passengers reached here Sunday. Several aged persons and small children had to be carried from the Mailed train over the debris and rocks .n the track for a quarter of a mile. The storm which caused the train to b stalled by landslides, was so severe that fen of the passengers ventured outside the cars until thev started for the relief train. The electric lights in the ears gave out and for two nights the marooned passengers were in darkness. Not knowing how long the train would be jstallfd. only two meals a day were erred.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Prank O'Neil, chairman of the state athletic committee says that Rob Fitzsimmons has been barred from contents in this state for humans reasons only. O'Neil declares that tho boxing game would be severely scored if Fitzsimmons, Maher, Sharkey, Choynskl, McCoy and other old fighters were permitted to return to the riny. McCoy was a pitiful object when he tried to come beck live years ago at a local club, sale O'Neil Sunday. "He had neither strength nor skill. Jack Munroe settled Sharkey ten years ago. The fact that Fit:: was knocked out by Bill Lang in Australia in December, a'jQO, proved that Bob was h rough. IK wouldn't help boxing o allow a man 51 to take a beating from a younger opponent, while a bout between two , old-timers would prove a burlesque. "If Drexel Riddle wants .o see Fitz in the ring again, why not match him with Jack O'Brien in Philadelphia."

WILL OUTLINE VIEWS ON SCHOOL SUPERVISION A meeting cr all the teachers i South Bend schools wrja called by Supt. Montgomery to be held at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The teachers were to assemble in the auditorium of the high school. Montgomery' planned to outline to the teachers his views on "Supervision of City Schools." The superintendent recently made observations on chis subject in Detroit and afterwards formulated his own views for the purpose of presenting them to the teachers. Montgomery lays particular stress on supervision of work ard, contending that it is the executive's most important function, intends to devote more of his time to this phase since the advent of Matthew Willing, who assumes his position Monday as assistant superintendent. A principal's meeting was to be held in the superintendent's office before the teachers' meeting. The ward schools reopened Monday following the Christmas recess. MORTGAGE LOANS FOR YEAR SHOW DECREASE Mortgage loans recorded in St. Joseph county during the past year wero slightly less than those recorded during 1912. according to a compilation made by Harry K. Josephson, former deputy recorder, who assumed his duties as secretary of-the board of safety Monday. The total for 191S was $2,480,933, while the total for the year before was $2,G:J3,1S1. During 1913 the mortgages numbered 1.GG7. Of these by far the greater number, 1,336, were on city property, while 311 were on farm property. There were 10 school fund mortgages, six on city and four on ooantry property. The total loai:s on city property with mortgage security was $l,?Jr,$.jC. and the total for which farm mortgages were given was ?5S3,102. The whole number of mortgages recorded in 1912 was 1,731. POSTOFFICE REPORT SHOWS GOOD INCREASE A gain in receipts of nearly $C,000 is shown in the South Bend postotlieo financial report for the. quarter ending Dec. 31, 1913. The total receipts for the quarter in the past year were $G9.097.4: while the receipts for the same period In 1912 were $ G3, 4 4 1.lS. The annual report is being compiled by the postal otlicials and will be announced later. MISHAWAKA'S NEW MAYOR! IS MADE A CO-DEFENDANT Judgment for $3,000 is asked in a suit on notes tiled in the circuit court Monday by the First Trust & Savings Co. of Mishawaka against the Gav-lor-Kiefer Realty Co. Ralph Yv Gaylor. who assumes his duty as mayor of Mishawaka. is one of the defendants in the suit. The others are Adam Kiefer. M. T. Kudlay, John V. Gaylor and Sarah Gaylor. The nots are said to have been executed March 21, 1911. Mao Huff has filed suit against Warren T. D3Vies tmd G. F. Goss for $223 judgment on a note which she alleges was executed Aug. 11, 1909. and was to fall due In fall. LOWER OARRIKS INSURANCE. Reports that propettv owners in the 100 block on the east side of S. Michigan st., had been refused insurance by local Insurance agents were denied iMonday by I. W. Lower. Lower stated that he carries over $14,000 insurance on his property near the collapsed building and that ho believed other property owners in the block also carried insurance. FIRST TRAIN RTDH. ZANFSYILLE. O. Mrs. Sarah Severs. 10. had her first train ride Sunday. She was born In Pennsylvania and came to Ohio in a prairie schooner S3 years ago. MFD PI DDLE SAVED HIM. CHICAGO. His clothes on tire from exploding gasoline, Archibald Gross threw himself into a mud puddle. He was only slightly injured, but his automobile shop was destroyed. HELP WANTED CITID. NEW YIRK. There are 730.000 men and women in New York under who are not married, and so far as appe.n-ances go. intend to remain single, according to Rev. t .-orge Vandewater. who advocates sc 'al centers to bring these young persor.s together. ask ron sus.ono. CIITCACO. The Cntted Charities Monday appealed for an emergency fund of $14. 000. A host of unemployed need feeding and housing. WARMED GOLF HALTjS. APPLETON. Wis. To promote resiliency, golf balls warmed to a summer temperature, were used Sunday on the Rivervlew course. WATCHED AN OPERATION. JACKSON. Miss. Refusing to take an anesthetic. Wnrren Pullen watched the surgeons remove his appendix and stood the operation well. Emil Schinke. 13'M Lceper av reentatlve for the Glutrin . renRoad O. Binder, left Monday for Tol do Just u Wor.I of Storr News I "Tom ElUwonh's. The Sale of Wh.te is swinging along splendidly. Thr Ellsworth Store. Advt.

IIOMH C. STEPHENSON. When Rome C STtt-iihf nson earned

nis first dollar he was kept so busy .hat he didn't have time to contemplate on the futility of existence or even scratch his nose. He had to do a ten hour marathon every day with a wheelbarrow trundling shavings from a mill to a steam biler two blocks iway and repeat. And repeat. And t epeat again, ad inflitum. ' "It was the hardest work I ever did in my life," said Mr. Stephenson. After he had told me the details I had to admit that if it had been much harder there wouldn't bo as much t Rome Stephenson left with us today; I at anv rate he would have been less robust and less genial. "I was eleven years old then and we lived down In Wabash. Business wasn't very brisk, and Jobs were scarce. A company of three men came from Reading, Pa., to start a felt hat factory in an old tannery there. "That was my chance. "I worked around doing errands for them a couple of weeks to get In their good graces and finally I struck a job. IX AU'J AUpVl lilll'UUCiU OtlJU lie Jiau PJob open. I could have it for 23 cents & day. I accepted before ne had time to change his mind. " 'All right he said, 'you take that wheelbarrow there and go up to the hub and spoke works (two blocks distant) and bring down a load of shavings for the boiler; then go back and get another load and so on to keep steam up.' "Well," chuckled Mr. Stephenson, v -V fi 'C T INDIANA BRIEFS. BRAZIL. Three physicians of this city laid bare three inches of the spinal cord of Walter Inger, whose back was broken in a mine accident several months ago. His body has been paralyzed from the waist down since. Part of the vertebrae, which had pierced the cord, was removed and the man is expected to recover. GARY. Following tho shooting and serious wounding of three white men by Hildred Wilson, a negro, J. D. Martin, chief of police, ha3 instructed his men to disarm all residents of '-The Patch," as the vice district is called here. GARY. Anthony Baukus, former Gary alderman, who three years ago was arrested with Mayor Knotts and seven other city otlicials for alleged acceptance of bribes in connection with the passage of the Dean heating franchise, has been arrested in Los Angeles. Bat:,fus fled shortly after his arrest and forfeited $2,000 bond. It was alleged that he confessed and was to become a chief witness for the state when he suddenly disappeared. INDIANAPOLIS. Albert Eickrl, G3, a retired veteran policeman, used his service gun to end his life. Inability to sleep as a result of illness with which he had suffered for a year is said to have been the cause of Fickcl's despondency which ended in suicide. SHOALS. Joscpi'i Gaddis, 70, who was divorced last June and r married to his former wife in October, has again filed suit for f.ivorce. James B. Freeman, also 70, has filed suit for divorce from his wife, 40 years his junior. They have been married two years. .fEEFERSONVILLH. -Joe Gianlno. proprietor of a poolroom here, is in the county jail on a charge of arson following a fire which destroyed his place. CROWN POINT. This place lias earned the title of "Heaven of Joy" for eloping couples from Chicago from the number of marriages performed here. The total for the past year was 3,700, a gain of 500 over the previous years. TERRE HAUTE. Col. Dan Easiir. superintendent of police, and Jack Tully. lire chief, have announced their intention of refusing to resign when Donn M. Roberts assumes duties of mayor. While neither expects to servo in any olcial capacity they contend they cannct be removed because they have contributed to the pension fund during the many years of their service. BELL BECOMES MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS TODAY INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 3. Joseph E. Bell Monday became mayor of Indianapolis and the democratic party will have control of the d'y administration for the next four years. While the majority- of appointees of the new administration have been announced, Samuel V. Perrott, who will become superintendent of police, Sunday night announced otlicials of his department. Capt. George V. Colfln, now acting superintendent of police. Is to be reduced to a sergeant and Captains Kruger and Crane will suffer a like fate. A large number of otficerj on the police force are to be reduced to the ranks by the new order. Miss Josephine McIIugh is to become the clerk to the superintendent of police. It will be the first time a woman has held the position. ASK 100 PEOPLE AS TO DANGERS TO THE YOUNG Rev. James 1. Gardiner, of St. Paul's Methodist church, has sent out 100 letters to South Bend friends asking their opinion In solving four vitally important questions of the day and from the answers he will base his Sunday night sermons at St. Paul's M. E. church in the next four weeks. "Are our boys and girls safe?" "Are our homes eafo?" "Is our city safe? and "Is our county safe under present conditions?" are the four questions sent out. Twenty-five letters were mailed out with each question. Special music is being arranged for the Sunday evening services. THEY SHOUTED 'TIRE." RIVER FALLS. Wis., Jan. 3. Two young men who pleaded guilty to trying to start a panic by crying "fire" in a well filled church, got away with a $30 fine.

"I had going.

to step lively to keen that lire The boiler wasn't so very large but it had an awful appetite for its size. Those shavings melted away like snow on a hot stove and each time I got back with a fresh load of shavings, the last were nearly all burned up. Say, I was busy!" I agreed that he must have been. "Didn't they have any heavier stuff to go with the shavings?" "No, not a thing except what few small blocks might be mixed in at the hub-and-spoke works, but not enough to amount to anything." "Phew: It. was snowing outside but I mopped my brow. All of us who. in order to keen from freezing to the furniture, are obliged! to shovel coal frequent and often into unresponsive furnaces, can get a faint idea of what extreme activity was required to keep a fire going under that hat factory boiler. Those old fashioned boilers were strong on draft. "I worked two weeks at that," continued the narrator, "with my mind on the dollar and a half I was to get Saturday night, and 1 didn't have time to stop and think how hard it was, anyw ny "And I have an idea," he grinned, "that mv boss was laughing up his sleeve all the time. Well, maybe it was a good joke looking at it from the outside." SKATERS PICK DANDELIONS. OSSININO. N. Y. Skaters on the lake here picked dandalion blossoms along the border. LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY NORMAN. A NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Into one of the most expensive and exclusive jewelry shops on Fifth av. there came a woman of perhaps 4 3, and a girl of about 20, undoubtedly her daughter. Mother wanted to jrlve daughter a ring for her birthday, and desired daughter to make her own selection. The jeweler brought out tray after tray of costly settings rubies, emeralds, sapphires, turquoises, opals, diamonds. Ite expatiated upon them, one after tho other the latest, the most unique, the most tasteful, etc. They all bored the girl to distraction. None received more than a petulant frown or a word of disapproval. Finally the jeweler displayed an exquisite combination of diamonds and emeralds. The mother took it from him and held it up pleadingly to her child. "Don't you like that, dear?" she coaxed. 4 The girl eyed the bauble Indifferently. (Its price was $2, C00.) Then, as though tired of the episode, she languidly drawled: "All right, mother dear. I'll take that." The Jeweler courteously asked her to remove her glove, so that he might measure her linger. The frown re turned to her face. "Oh, that," she protested. The merchant ventured The mother added a timid girl rose, greatly annoyed, gether too much bother,' I can't do to plea. urge. The 1 A a ;wioshe .said, turning toward the door. j "Some day," murmured her mother! to the jeweler, "when she's feeling like it. I'll persuade her to step in ; and have her linger measured." 1 Notwithstanding which, there are! people in this country distress'ng : their minds over the price of rump J steak. ! A cold rain was falling in torrect The woman who told this story tf .i was near wincing tnrougii a cross street, n Times square, to get a Broadway, car. Ahead of her walked a small, modishly-dresseil, attractive woman, i umbrellaless and getting soaked. I The woman with the umbrella quicKcncd ner pace ana oiiered a share of her overhead protection to the stranger, who accepted with a nod and a smile, but said nothing till the corner was reached and they stood together at the curb. Then she looked up into her comnanion's face and whispered, with a little pressure of her arm: "Shay, Ifbh for car, huh?' "And she v; as I am, and as could be!" when she told have drink, while wait as Just as nice-looking she walked as straight said the other woman. the story. They do brew some awful stronff tea in the hotels where women who have nothing else to do congregate on rainy afternoons. ROCHESTER MAN KILLED IN BAD AUTO ACCIDENT Car Turns Over With lur Men Underneath Three Unhurt. LOOAXSPORT. Ind.. Jan. 5. Ignatius Myers, a Rochester manufacturer, was killed in an automobile accident near here Sunday. With three companions he was returning to Rochester after a visit in this city when the car skidded and turned over. Myers was driving. He was twisted under the steering wheel and his neck and back broken. Stephen Tarson. R. K. Gilliland and K. A. Smith, the occupants of the car, were uninjured. Vou system, l i.Gtl rich, red blood in your ouiids you up, makes you Hi? nursed, prevents rheumavils eczema, stimulates all organs oi the body to healthy action, to ward of diseases. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is guaranteed to do this; begin today, enjoy good health tomorrow. 33 cents. Coonley Drug Store. Advt. L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At. Home 5207. Dell 29: SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12 S. MAIN" ST. Phones: Home. 5117: Hell, 117. Tho Mirk Way."

PJj PA P 1 hi CP rs;j..-- v J I j l'r$ N g- ' -si

I Lot of Laces Worth to 8c yd. 1c Pretty Valenciennes and cotton Cluny laces, worth up to 8c a yard. New patterns galore. 1 Big Lot Of Shadow Laces Now M , - At VALUES TO 35c A collection of many small lots, vvorth all the way up to 35c yard, is of what this big lot consists. New patterns; from 3 to 6 inches wide. Select yours early tomorrow. A large tableful near the elevator. I

urn

Our Regular $3. SO Blankets $2.38 High-grade Wcol-nap Blankets in plaids, white, gray or tan. . Bound with mohair.

Blankets now $1 $1.25 grade fine cottonquality. Attractive borders; good weight and size. Blankets now $1.29 $1.50 grade extra-large cotton blankets in gray or tans.

1 M Special weight. Best Quality Printn at 5c All the best quality prints in white grounds, silver grays, indigoes, Calcutta blues, etc. etc. ! M ' ft FIVE KILLED WHEN FREIGHT HITS CAR MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 5. Five Persons were kinen ana several oiners injured when a freight train struck a street car at a grade crossing here Sunday night. The identified dead a re T. J. CAVKNCY, Cleveland, O. J. T. VAIL Jackson, Miss. THOMAS XORRILL, Memphis. The bodies of a man and a woman have not been identified. T. S. L.add and Miss Lillian Troy were seriously hurt. The accident occurred or. the outskirts of Memphis. The .?trcet car J was crushed and the bodies of the 1 i - j ueau inaiii;ieu. xi :w Mrs. F. C. .Sag tained the C. C. with a C o'clock was assisted by CAHLISLE. er delightfully enterclub Friday evening dinner. The hostess Misses Stella Martin, Ada Miller, Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Edith Phillips. The house and table were beautifully decorated with holly and poinsettas. A delicious four course dinner was served. Helping in the dining room were Misses Marion Hall, KlU-n Wykoff. Mildred Kinney and Eleanor Rcloff. The evening was stent socially. A vocal solo by Mrs. Sager was much enjoyed. The IT. and I. club met with Mrs. Edith Foster Tuesday. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Alice Totman of Storm lake, Iowa, formerly Miss Alice Conant. of this place, met with the club the first time in eight years. A bountiful dinner was served and a general good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Totman of Storm lake is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clinton Hicks The Clarktown Aid society had Its annual Xew Year's dinner at Mrs. Grace Walker's. Thursday. Mis:i Elizabeth Williams was a :rue?t several days of the past week of her brother, Thomas Williams and family of Oak Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. King and daughter. Miss Zelda, and Mr. ar d Mrs. W. F. Brown were guests Xew Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgers of South Rend. E. E. Thomas, who has been very ill for some time, is slightly improved. Prof, and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and children have returned from Koftomo. where they spent the holidays. Miss Madeline Eppcrt has returnr

lU) Ali Bl ILJ

100 Pieces of 10c Cluny Lace yd. , 2 Fine cotton Clunv Laces; 1 Vi to 3 Yi in. wide. Also linen torchon laces; many widths. 200 PAIRS SAMPLE CURTAINS AT HALF The Season-end accumulations at ridiculous disposal prices. The selection is unlimited. Now 59c to $7.50 pair. 25c & 35c FANCY SWISS MUSLINS, 15c. Several hundred yards of fancv white Swiss muslins in various dots, figures and stripes. CURTAINS REDUCED TO THIRD LESS. A wonderful special purchase lot of scrim or Marquisette curtains now priced at 98c to 4.49 pair. 29c & 39c WHITE LINAIRES, 15c YD. One lot of white fancy Linaires in stripes and bars. 3 2 and 36 inches wide. 50c & 60c WINDOW SHADES AT 21c. Shades made up from the short ends of our best handmade oil opaque. Many sizes.

Blankets now $1.98 Special size 74x80 inches. Tan or gray. Excellent for hard service. Blankets now $5.00 worth $6.50 white, gray, tan or plaid combinations. Finest of wool soft, fluff v and warm.

5r Ma rh in ft C Best quality of 6-cord Machine Thread in white or black. Any number. Special 4c spool. from Terre Haute, where she ;pent the Christmas vacation. Miss Leota Smith, who was in Marion, Ind., for the holidays, has returned. Worms The Cause of Your Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times fevertsh, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indica tions of worms. Don't let your child suffer IvickaiHK) Worm Killer will give sure relief It kills worms while its laxative elTeet add greatly to tho health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from the system. KickajMK) Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every household. Price 2 5c. All Druggists or by mail. Kick a poo Indian Me!. Co., Pldla. or St. Louis Advt. KILLS PROPRIETOR OF CHINESE LAUNDRY " f f V 1 IE, Ind., Jan. Z. Declaring he had been overcharged for his laundry, Joseph Rogers. a Xegro, S'unday entered a Chinese laundry, shot and killed one of the proprietors, grabbed the money box containing $150 and escaped only to be arrested a few hours later. Refore he had teen taken to police station the Xegro escaped again but was caught after a. short chase. Moy Dip, one of the proprietors of j h? laundry was killed by the X'eirro. who declared he shot in self defense whe nattacked bv threw Chinarm-n. ; The owners of the laundry, told the 1 police that th negro entered the place, stole the money and shot Moy There to Only One 66 That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Alw.iv rpTiiemher tbe ftill nime lor this signature on every box..

2c A splendid lot of dainty trimming laces. Attractive patterns. Many widths. 100 Pieces New Tissue Ginghams G Yd At ALWAYS 25c YD. A high-grade quality of Tissue Ginghams that are absolutely fast color. Beautiful color combinations, tiny checks, plaids and fancy stripes. A great quantity, but the great bargain will cause a great demand. Nurse-Stripe Seersucker . . . . ii iNot onl) for nurse uniforms, but spendid for house dresses, boys' blouses, women's underskirts, etc. I! 1! Dip who tried pro's escape. to prevent the Nel'or Frost Hites and CliapiMtl Skin. For frost bitten ears, ringers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Ruckbn's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at onco and heals quickly. In every homo there should be a box hajidy all tho timetime. Rest remedy lor all skin i ,np.;ir.a itching, eczema, tetter, piles. etc. 2Zc. Druggist?. Recommended by AU Advt. TANK STEAMER SINKS WHEN BEING TOWED IN XEW YORK. Jan. Z. A v:ire!rn message received Sunday night by tb--agents of the Compania Trans-Atlan-tica said that the steamer Manuel Calvo of that line was on her way into port towing a disabled -tank steamer when at a point 2r mib - miles east of Sandy Hook the tank steamer sank. The Manuel Calvo lost one lifeboat, the dispatch said- Therwas no mention of any loss of 1:j nor was the name of the tank steamer given. The tank steamer carried a cr-'' .)f 35 men. The Manuel Calvo hc-.i about 1G0 passengers on board an 1 a. large cargo of freight. An Ideal Woman's Kuxatiw. Who wants to take .ilts. or r.i-'i r oil. when there is nothing better thaa Dr. King's New Life Pills for all b w 1 troubles. Thfy act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulateand reguiate your bowels and lor.o up the entire system. Price. I'ic. At all Druegist. II. M Rutklen L Co. Philadelphia it St, Louts Advt. P9 HUH tin CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. T.onlr 5c. H

Val. Laces, Worth to 15c yd.

n cr n r n

lull 1 ft fit. i

ft A7