South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1914 — Page 2

Tli 3UUTH JBrND NKWS-THVIU.

News of Interest

SOCIAL EVENTS. The n;urriage of .Mis Helen ir7-jak, 2014 W. Ford t.. !Miehal Trza.zkowjKi took place Anand tills ! morning at S o'clock .'it th- St Adelbert a Catholic, church. Th- re- ; mony ams porfo rmed by Key. J'din ! Jvubacki. pastor of the parish. Th-? I jriaesmajus v,re Mis ito.xe H.it.m-i ika and MIsw Blanche Blaszezyk, Th gronmemen w re Joseph Antrftowiak and Frank By back I. Follow ing the ceremony a rcj)t;(n held at the hom o" the bride's ter. Mrs. .Stanley Smag-ila. :,;1 t Ford ?t. was sinA delightful n)a'ii r;ob- party rranrt for Mr. ami Mrs. lv..-rt kowwki. ZZu V. Washington was st.. ilonday evening 1 v to of their ladv and gentlemen friends. The party assembled at their home. 'a rr.es. music and sinKinK made the venin enjoyable. During the evening the hostess. Mrs. Mary Mielminiak, aKiat"il by Mrs. M. 'Pur. zynsko, rved dainty refreshments. The St. John the Bapti-t sm lMy r i f St. Adelbert Catholic church will entertain with a soci tl this eening at the auditorium of ih- St. Iledwigj s hool. Tin- wedding .f Mrs. I'-iinrr-s Wtt'.iska, "lr S. M l'hern s ami John "Witkow.ski. took j.l.fe tins morning at S:::n o'clock at the St. H"dwi;;- Catholic rhiirdi. The ( remony was prfrratl by I'.fv. Martin llany, C. S. C. The attendant-t were Mr:". I"oKoDka ami Waller lojnaeki. I 1 - j lowing the eremnv a r "ption was) hHd at th.- V.. Ii. hall ..n V. Division; The ladies' 'nir .f the St. John's Vititi ;:s si witty will hold i i sin;- i i i lehear:?! Wednesday venim: at s 'lot'K at th a-nicj;) tiou library i ' rn. The marriage y v k:i. s l , s Sminii Zubras. I'rani; Zubra:-. of Miss I'.ernicf IwasKo.j.m .i-zko st.. and sou of Mr. and Mrs. K10 V. Dtmhani st.. as .-oi-miiized this morning at '. o'clock at the St. HedwiKe 'atholic liurch. Kev. Sianllaus Ini.a. c. C.. n-rf:rmed the ceremony. j wii;e Iwaszewska. iter of j Mi. Hed the bride. w.ts bridesmaid, and Joim i Tarnkon v. -as croomsTuan. The annual meetinpr of stockholders of the St. Joxeph I'rd'sh Cetttet 'iy as."(tafin will le held Vo'cl'i'Jay venin nt 7:.".o u'eloci; at tiie Z. H. iall on . Division st. The annual election the ensuing ear will UnH meeting. of fdiicers for j take place at ! The members of the Polish YounK "Women's Progressive elub will be entertained Wednesday evening with a "Valentine party at the library room of the .t. John's Cantius society of St. lledwie parish. Sinlns1 rthears.il of th.- choir of "Polish Ixiilies"' 1'alcons Z. p.alieki No.! 1. will be held Wednesday evening at T:4j o'clock at the Z. H. lial!. Cndor the direction of Hev. M. T. Szalevski h rehearsal of a play entitle, j "Crube Hybj". will he. held Wedncs day evening at s ri'clock at St. lied " ie's lill. i ! . i COVER SIDEWALK IN BEGINNING REMODELING 1 irM InManee of Compliance Willi Hoard of Works Order Convenience to pedestrian. First instance in compliance with th- new rule of the hoard of public " irki with regard to the use of the s'dewa'k in the business disirict 'or 1 aiidim; purposes, remiiring that the aiks be tuniieUd over for die pro1"( lien of tiie public and so as not to interfere with pedestrian tratli.-. was i--ible Tr.esda- at the obi Cconomy .Mi rf. X - Mi. hian st., abo.ut to un-tb'i-yo repairs. Instead of turning pedestrians out into the street, the finding oef the a ! the :. or axiut half f it. will tabb' b;!i!dini; t pr ed witimut the ).mMh b.in.ir materially molested. .Men: s i" the ooard f works made i::i;;cction of the tincture Tuese.a iicuii, ami annoue.'-ed that their l 'brs had ben -arri d out to their 1 :il ?.itl?faction. RABBITS CAUSE ARREST t'hnrpnl with stealinc Thoma Acs. -Z Sherril rabbits, was arSt.. vaicned before City .Itt.lK1 Warner Simon, alTu'ilav moruinsr lose pli ! cd .e.- 5tole the bunnies from him

iast November. Acs asserts be i; in-j residence between " o'clock "Wednes-t'lK-eut. but be rabit ere found ! day evening and the time of the fli

nt his home which Simon The trial will be Wednesday. claims. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Giapepsirf Settles Sour, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes. T'me it' Pape's Iiap psm will diret anythir.i; yni eat and o-ercme a sour, gai-.y or oot-of-order stomach surely within rive minutes. Tf rim? meals don't lit comfortably. rr what J OU ' at lb. like :v lump of lead in your s-tomach, or if : . ou li;iv lie.irtburn, that is a sin of indigestion. i.; ft from yo::r ph.v.-mac;st a .Viand can. no Cent C.'-tse t tke a d .-f There will .f pnpe'i Ibapepvin just as soon as you be no sour risings. beiohinc of undlcepted food mixew with mud. ro stomach 'as or hcartb'tin. "fullness or heavy t'ee'lr.K in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal uripinir. This will all cn. and. beies, there will be no s.mr food bit oer in the f.omach to poison your breath with nauseous odor.". Pape'a I:ap psiri is a certain eiire for out-of-order stomachs, beeais- it takes hold of your food ami digests it stomach lust th- same a wasn't tit" re. Relief in fi e tona- h rr.i-ry i ? if your minute from all for you at waiting any drug store. The l.-irye ."ft-eent cases contain enough "P.tpe i Ii.4pepin to keep the entire family fr-e troin stomach disorder and indigestion for many months. It btlongs in your home. A2 ert;ieucat.

To Polish Citizens

PERSONALS. Stanislaus Makielski. son of Mr. and , Mr.-. Ale xan 1r MakieUki. 702 S. Mon- ; son st.. nax leit ror u uiiamspori. i'a.. i where he ha. secured a good position, j ; .f;Jr1!iit Tlad'trW. S ft ?. '. W Tlivi- ! (tri fit.. I-f t Mnndav afternoon for ; r.rand Kapids. Mich.', to pttenrt the' funeral of his uncle. Key. Anthony Zubowicz. . S. . pahtor f St. Hcdwige church, and . Hev. Koman Marciniak. C. i. C. pas- j tor of St. 'tanlau!" church, returned from Peril, 111.. Monday afternoon, where they have been for the past few days-, participating in the annual per- j vices which were observed at St. Val- ! entire's church. Miss Katherlne Kkrzypiceka returned Monday to K.it Chicago, after spendins; a few days with friends in ; S.,uth Hend. I Anthony Warczynskl, who has been here for a few days visiting fnenls. h ft this morning for hip home in; Gary. Ind. Josepi! Smucinski. 227 'hestnnt w ho has been critically iji for ; several days, is now improved. Dr. j Stoll i attending him. ' Henry Lokanski was here from Chicago Monday on business. Mr Josephine Iudwinska, ?. ("napin Ht.. has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich. DEATHS. m: . .i.n:s THOMAS lUCIIAltDSON". I lev. James Thomas Itichardson, Cushin st., died Monday after an illness of three years. The immediate, cause o f his death was bronchitis. He was 7 7 vears old and had been a resident of South Ilend for the last live years, eomin'-r here from Hay City, Ml h. For some years lie had been re tired from the ministry. Hev. Mr. Hi'-hardson was born in Truxton. N. - t,, U'li: lf married Marv i:. Clark of Xlbvs, Dec. 2 1, 1 8 35. He is survived by his wife. Mary K. Richardson, and iir.uirhter, Mrs. S. J. Morgan, of this city. The funeral will be private, irom the residence at 2 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. Hev. I . J. Doucnerty oi the draco M. K. church will conduct the services. The burial will take place in the Nile.s cemetery. Arrangements have been made for the party to leave South Iiend on the 0 o'clock inteiurban car. cni:sTi:n il3imxj. Chester Hamlin?. 20 years old. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howers. of 1220 K. Howard ft., died at their home at 7:1." p. m. Monday evening. He was horn in South Hend. For the past seven years- he had been suffering from tuberculosis. Besides his Grandparents the young man is survived by a sister. Irene Hamlinc. Ill -father is also living. but his whereabouts are unknown. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. JOHN HYint. John Dyer, a canvassing salesman, died at the county hospital Monday. Feb. U. He was C"i years old and I had been ill four days. Death was I due to heart trouble and dropsy. He ! i survived by a lister, Mrs. V. I). , and a Muske1 K.ndenbuh of Albion, Mich. brother. Wesley K. Dyer of i i.'m, Mich. ! The funeral will be out of town. .n aii;eiiieiii un ut- i.uxt- ion i I I-'. D. Hondenbush of Albion on his arrival here. IHMIUAI.M .stock wi;i.ii. i:phraim A. Stockwell died at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. Death followed an illness of s ven months and was due to a complication of diseases. Mr, Stockwell was born at Milford. Ind.. Feb. 2S, 1S5T. He was a son of the lafe Dr. . F. Stockwell and a resident of South Bend for the past :'.." years. He was iJ5 years old. Mrs. Elizabeth Stockwell. his wife. a.C-r four children survive him. The children are Mrs. Huaro Oltsch, Mrs. Jay Holland. Miss Xaomie Stockwell and Miss Lillian Stockwell. Funeral arrangements have r ot been made. Mr. Stockwell was a membed of Court No. 4 1 of the Tribe of lien Mur, and has been deputy supreme ehief for some years. Itecause of the death of Mr. Stockwell. Court No. 41. of the Tribe of Ken-IIur, postponed its session Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock Rev. Jtfhn Hums of the Trinity Presbyterian church will otticiate and burial will be in the City cemetery. The body may be viewed at the neral. The pallbearers will be Kdward Carr. Clinton Christ. Stephen Clarke, John Dressier, Frank Sweet and Klmer Shirk. c hiti:h hamijxg. Chester Hamling. 20. grandson, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Power. 1220 L!. Howard Ft., died Monday night nt 7:15 o'clock after an illness of seyen cirs of tuberculosis. The young man's parents arc both dead. He was born In Suth Hend Nov. S, 1894, and had lived here all his life. Besides his grandparents he is survived by a sister Irene. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday and at 2: SO o'clock at the Mizpah Evangelical church, llev. J. (. Mosier ill officiate. FUNERALS. MKS. KATI-; i;.(;iiy. The body of the late Mrs. Kate HaRiy of 7r, Howard av., was sent Tuesday morning to Kimmonday; 111., where the services and burial will be held. THREE WOULD BE CADETS ( Micliican Men Ta"Le Naval Academy lAamiiiations at INtoflU-o. c. W Charles Smith tf lienton Harbor and F. (Rfferd of Dowaglac are taking the three-day Naval academy ; examinations at the potortlee. Thee 1 men wer appointed 1'V Patrick H. Relb y. eongres-man at large, and Fs. Hamilton of the .Fourth congressional district. Railway mail clerks examinations will be held at the potoiTlce on Saturday. CHpGO. Cliarle? Wood bought thirt-sj bouillon cubes, dissoled them In warm water and drank the mixture. It had a peculiar effect ami W oods was .ned $10 and costs for frying to wreek the dm? store where '

h bought the tuLci.

All's Well Q

1 so long as the appetite is the digestion perfect, the keen, liver and bowels active but what a difference when these organs, devejop a 'la:ry spHl.'' To promote daily activity you should try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS C THE MARKETS. TW'ION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Fel IHMtS--IUeclpt.t' 21.UH). Market er. .Miif1 and butchers, 4: r'X)d heavy. tS.iVS'rfLS.77 ; roujrli SS.4-K&.S.C0; light, J'UOgs.TO ; pijs, .G.10 JH.40; bulk, JfcMW8.70. I'ATTLi: Uecelpt?, Market steady. Beeves, .7.0'h?j ;.5"i ; ow?r and heifers. iXT't q .40; v tn-kers and feeders, f0.4O7.t: Teians, . ZMi S.2.r ; Calves, $S.7r$ill."i. Slli:i;p Keveipts, Market Mendy. native ;md western, ...WjiC.OU ; lambs, o.o ,1).I!IY MAKKET. ! CHH'ACO. Feb. 17. BUT'lFIi Ke eipts. ( 6,(24 tubs. Creamery extra, ;m); extra fir-r: I 1-1 ; nrst.-, 'Jfi l-l'iiT 1-2. l'aeklng stock. KtrS lUrelpt, 0.D7 eases. Current receipts, '.'7; oTUinnry lirsts, 2k-2(a-2 ' Ibsts. 2Ml-4rl' t-2: extra, 211-2; extra, tail-j; cliwkn, 2-'&2l; dirties, 24di.'. j IK i'Ol'imi flMirkeyx, 17 rehleker. j fcprltjg;, 101-2; iwters, 111-2; gee-e, 14 ; rtux, CHICAGO LIYt STOCK. NATIONAL Mm;K YAK1S, 111.. Feb. 17.-4 dttje Keeelpts, 4.X0, ineludlng H) southern". .Market steady. Native leef steers, 7.oO((J'c-20 ; eows and heifers, 4.2" fljs.oO; MtockerM nd feeders, $5.00 (ft T.'O ; .dvt', siSJCO'a, 11.75; Tex .is steers, .,.TC .2". 1H k;.S lb-celnts lO.(HH). Market steudy. Mixtsl. $S.G)(i'4rt.0; iriKxl, Z$.7trjs.wt roiiL-n, ; .N.-,tfiiU-o; lights. .;.'. (5s; pigr. ..2o fqs..At; tmik, .uj.us.w. I SUKKl Kt-celpts. 4.U0. Markets ady. Muttous, lambs, .0: .00&7.5C. CHICAliO G1LUN. CHICAGO, Ftb. 17. Opening : WHEAT May 'Jil-i to 'Jil-S; COUN May 05 3-4 U C'-8; July, July, O-'j to U4 T-syt;). OA'lMMay July, Z'J l'OH Mar, ?Cl.Js0. LA HO May, .1().05'U97. HIl'.S May ll.ta; July ll.SO. h'AST BITFALO, Feb. 17. CATTLIvHeeeipts, 1"X head. Market: light aud steady. Irine steers, S'j.OO&y.lfi; butcber grades. ?.(XK(i.s.50. CALVK.i Keteipts. 7." bead. Market active aud steady. Cull to choice, ?.0oV 13.00. LVi;S SHl'Ht' AND LAM IIS Hecelptj. hend. Market easv. Choice lambs, XM4faS.2T; cull to fair. SfiM'Ql.W; yearlings, u.(m)?. 7.23; sheep, ,$;t.Wi.10. IKHrS Receipts, r400. Matrkef aetire, l.V higher. Yorkers. Sd'u .:."; pigst. .5i".:X)(V..;;5; mixed. '."(: he.HTy, l.20ti v.j: rouwrns. Si.OOy.-i'.?: stairs. Sl.OiXa J'lTTSF.FIUlH. Feb. 17.- CATTLE Supply light. Market steady. Clmlee, ;s.00 r7S.iM; i.rtine, $.S.or'rfts.50j good, .x.l(Kis.-K; tltly butchers. $7.'Viia5 ; fair, $7.1,."r17.7r; eomruou, $H..".K7.7.0O; common to gwd fat bulls, .l..ryff7i; eonnnon to eood fat ! eowp, J.Wi.fK); helfen, ."i.ro.s.tO; fresh j iwh and srringvrs, .4."ff): veal ealves. j SU.Wa Ii'; linavy and thin oilves, $.-.0jr I N.(N. SHEEP AND LAMttS. Supplv lig-ht. Market steady. Prime wethers. .'.io;.:.; tfood mixed, .'.)--& 6.1)0; fair ndxed. .:..() li.K.V); eulN nnd common, SX.QQ'ilZ.r.O : HO;s lUN.vipt.s. Ilffht. Market hipher. Prime hejivy hops. S'j.HMiO.LV); hetivy mixed. .:.10C'i'.'J0; ineliums,"$i.-.off?O.Lr: hivr Yorkers, $Dit(a!)..l; hiw Yorkers, J 'ci'..i'.; utrht Workers. sy.20!.l; $'.MK)fT2,f.ir; rout'b. .S.OOr.iH.rx); tnu: iT7.ro. pips. S7.00 south ih:m markkts. rLOlK AND FEKD (Conected Illy by Knoblock Jt Gin, Hydraulic Avej Cereals and Flour Buying wheat at to 13c; eiiing- at 20o to 23c; old chickens. pajlnK Wic; Pellnff nt 20c. Turters, paying l&o to 'JOc dressed; Rellng. 2So lb. ot at 40c, retailing av rye, GOc; eora, buying at 5c, selliaff at 70c. PROVISION'S. (Corrected Dailr by F. W. Mueller. 218 E. Jefferson. Bird. Fruli Orange, per case, $3.00; gellinjr at BOe to 00c ter doz. Lemons, per case, $4.50; elling at 30 to -40c per doz. Bananas, bujlag 7.V to $2 per bunch. Cauliflower, bujinp $1.50 per doz; selling, 15 to 25c each. VrUble New cabbage, paying 2c per pound; selling nt 4c. Potato?, 70j per bu. : nellinir at 25c ner neck. I Butter and t'rg: Country butter, paring 23e to 30c; selling. 27c to C5c. Creamery, ,14. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 2Se i to 30c, telliug Coc to S8c. HAT, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller Flour At Feed Co., 420 K. Michigan St.) Hay, paying $12; selling at $14 to $lf. .Sraw paying 7.00, selling at 50e per bale. Obi eoru. paying 5Sc per bu.; Kellius nttVk to 70c per bu Oats pcying 40c per bu., telling at 47e toSOc per bu. Clorer need, Ing nt 47c to TOo per bu. Clover seed, parPajing $7.CO per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Correted Daily bj Major liros., S. Logan JUnret.) Heary fat steers, lire cwt.. $i.00 to 7.2o; dressed, $12.00 to $12.50. Peeders, $5.75 to $1.75. Lambs on foot. $5.P0 to $0.50; d reused. 10e to 14c. ILigs, 100 to 200 P.. f7..o to $.00; -Jj) to ;oo lbs., $7.J0 to Cb.UO. 1 SI'LDS I (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros. Sed Co., 114 E. Wayne St.) ff-ni nijioiny payiuc to per bushel, filing at &r:.Oo. lied lover levins 7.f4 to ..V. selling TOI LTHV AND MEATS. (CorrectJ Dally hy the Ferndell Market. 125 N. Main St.) "Poultry Spring enliven, paring 12Vc 5!et KeUll : Veiil, LXkr to oiv, round rteuk. c to 2.V; Flrloln steak. l)Oc; porter houe. 3ao to 40c; beef ronut, 20. to 25c; boiling bevf, 10c to 2.c; lard. 1S-: smoked tan. 10c to 40c. Oysters, 40c to GOc quart TALLOW AND III PES. (Corrected Daily iy S. W. Lirpman, 210 N. Main St.) Tullow Rough, 2c to 2He; rendered. No. 1, 4'c to Hc; No. 2. C4c to 4Vjo. Hldea No. 1 green hide, lie to 12c; curM. caii jkla. 15c to 17'c; wool. Kc to 20c, j RADIUM FAILS. DAUGHTER OF BISHOP SUCCUMBS , CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Miss MarI garet Quayle. daughter of Rishop ! Willip.m A. Quayle of st. Paul, Minn., died at T o'clock this morning after radium treatment had been , tried to save her life. The younv wo- ! man was brought here from lialtimore two weeks ago where she a patient at the Johns Hopkins was hospital. Pishop Quayle, who was summoned last evening when the condition of his daughter became critical, lost his race with death. The trjf n on which he was speetiing toward Chicago was due to arrive at 3 this morninc. Mrs. Quayle has been at the bedside of the .girl for several days. Miss Quayl had been suffering from a growth on herm left knee and radium was used after specialM from all parts several Furopean of America and physician had failed in their treatment.

Tns

Our Fancy Goods Department rd Floor. Stamped Nainsook Gowns, 48c.

You enter our old store through the new entrance. No show windows, but a fine stock of New Dress Goods and Silks Just as You Come In Tomorrow. In our Dress Goods Section a splendid line of new Wool Crepes, Serges, and Broadcloths. From the Finest Makers in America.

Dress Goods Handsome Wool Crepes 85c, $1.00, $1.25 to Splendid Serges at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Beautiful Woolen Brocades, 50c, $1.00 and Broadcloth, silk-like sheen, remarkable values, $1.00 and

Handsome New Crepe De Chene Waists $3.50 Four styles, new Raglan Sleeves, low neck, open front in navy, black, mahogany, Copenhagen. CO Cf All sizes, VERY special value 4U. JU New Cotton Crepe and Voile Waists, trimmed with dainty laces, Lo wCollar, long sleeves, drop j 1 f f shoulder. Remarkable values J 1 .UU Very handsome Striped Crepe and Dimity Waists, trimmed with cluny lace, three-quarter sleeve, open front fancy pearl buttons. Exceptional M Cfl values pi.JU

Special Notice BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, COMFORTERS, BLANKET LOUNGING ROBES, KNIT SHAWLS, SWEATERS, HOODS All Priced For Quick Clearance.

ROMA LIPS TO

PORT; 518 SAVED LESS Steamer Which Crashed Ashore on Rocky Ledge During Blinding Blizzard is Recovered Without Loss of Life. PROVIDKNCi:. R. T.. Feb. 17. Convoyed by three revenue cutters and an ocean go'ng tug the Fabre line,steamer Homa with ulS persons on board, which went ashore south of Martha's Vineyard last night and was later relloated, limped toward this port Tuesday umfer her own steam. The saving of the Roma, which crashed ashore on a rock ledge on the southerly side of Bleak island, was another great triumph for the wireless. Hut for the help calls which were immediately Mashed through the blinding blizzard the ship "might have broken up with heavy loss of life. Radio conditions were very bad when the ship struck. The ship was tilled with snow which was driven by a 0-mile gale. In response to the ' i. O. calls, which were picked up by the Newport naval wireless station, and other stations along the Xew Hngland coast, the revenue cutters Acushnet left Provicetown. Mass.; the Creshara left Xew Itedl'ord. Mass., and the Itasca dashed out from Newport. The. tug Tasco, carrying heavy hawsers for towing purposes, left New Jjondon. Conn. Immediately after being pulled from the rocks the Roma flashed word ashore by wireless that she was able to proceed toward Providence despite her battered hull. Capt. A. Combernous, who is making his first trip on the Roma, said he hoped to reach Providence without further mishap by early afternoon. Many passentrers on the Roma J knowing that their relatives and friends ashore would be sent reassuring radiogram' worried. REFUSED ADMITTANCE; NEGRO ASSAULTS MAN P. A. Rarnell Called to Roor at '2 A. M. by Stranger lemamling to I Jo Let in to (Jet Warm. P. A. Darnell, of South Re;.d a v., was assaulted on his doorstep by an unknown ru-uro at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning and police are making a city wide search for Louis lJean, in connection with the case. Barnell was severely beat up although his condition is not considered serious. A nero appeared at the residence of Luther Riley. 7 4:'. South Rend av., and demanded that Riley let him come in and get warm. The negro was intoxicated ami Riley refused to let him in. pushing him oil the porch. The negro next woke up the Brnell family and when Parnetl refused to let him in he pulled him out on the porch and assaulted him. Riley called the police. A warrant was sworn out Tuesday for the arrest of Dean, a Lasalle a v. barber. PATTLi: C 1 1 K K K. When Rellevue's attractive gasoline tire engine failed to work late last nikiht as it did In the fire that nearly destroyed the village in It 12. the male population formed bucket brigades and saved the business section after a loss of $7,000 had been sustained. S7.0.0MO FOR GAMFS. R F.KLIN, Feb. 17. The German Imperial parliament Tuesday appropriated Ji0.e'u) for the Oljmpic garaea to be held here in lili.

BY THE W

moil

Pictorial Review Patterns

$2.00 .$1.25 $1.25 $1.50 FOR SEVENIH 'WARD A petition for the formation of an eiKhth grade for the seventh ward, which includes the Studebakcr, Elder and Lancoln schools, will be distributed among the residents of tho ward as a result of a meeting of the Seventh Ward Municipal league at the Studebakcr school Monday night. G. II. Seidman, in a talk before the club, backed the movement which was started at a recent meeting of the Lincoln Civic club, and laid before the members of the club salient reasons why the ward and the inconvenience it caused the children who were forced to attend school in other wards. The president, C. W. Copp, appointed a committee of three, composed of William Coebel, A. H. Ri:e and Rev. Cecil Franklin, to circulate the petitions. The object in view is to eventually bring the matter before the attention of the school board of the city. A talk by Atty. Floyd .Tellison on "Tiie Universal Telephone" was also heani. He said that a universal system was one of the greatest demands of the country, and that as soon as a system whereby one could be connected with any place at any time was installed, then would tho nation see great improvements in the business .nd social aspects of life. Pres. C. W. Copp, announced that there will be a called meeting of the league shortly to discuss plans and to push the movement for a change on the .Sample st. car lin?. It is proposed to run the oars eist to Michigan st. The move will be for the benefit of the factory employes of the south side who are compelled to walk to the Michigan st. line before they are able to catch a car. The next meeting of the ,eague will be held on March 16. The question to be discussed at that time is "The Constitutional Convention." MOTHER! THE CHILD' IS COSTIVE. BILIOUS If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour, Don't Hesitate! Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once a teaspoonful todiy often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sin tht it's little stomach. liver and bowels arc (dogged with waste. When er jss. irritable, feyerish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Fics." and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food ard sour bile gently moves out of it little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child acain. "Mothers can r st easier after living this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's li' er and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love Its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all-ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit tig syrups. Ask your drmrgist for a "0-cent bottl of "California Syrup of Figs;" then s e thrit it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't be fooled! Advertisement. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Iaundry. Both phones. Ieslie. the optician. :bl S. Mich. Dr. Sjoeokley. dentist, ill J. M. St. s

EIGHTH GRADE

Co,

M - omers

Handsome New Silks Just Coming In Cheney Brothers Foulards, plain colors, M on dainty Floral Patterns, at 85c and l.UU

Handsome Printed Foulards vard 4o inch Crepe De Chines, $1.50, $2.00 and

27 inch Finest Satin Messirlines at vard

Special Note Skirts tailored to measure from materials purchased in our dress goods sections. Price for C 1 ffi Making.. 41.UU

Furs! Furs!

STILL A LOT OF WINTER WEATHER BEFORE US. WE HAVE A FEW FURS WE WANT YOU TO BUY IF YOU NEED THEM. You'll Get More Than Your Money's Worth and a Lot of Pleasure Wearing Them the Next Six Weeks. One Handsome Real Marten Set, was sioo Reduced to $50 1 Handsome Red Fox Set, was S75, Reduced to . .$37.50 6 Handsome Black Fox Sets, were S5o, Reduced to $25.00 4 Handsome Black Fox Muffs Reduced to .$15.00 3 Handsome Raccoon Muffs, Reduced to $10.00 12 Fine French Coney Sets Reduced to $3.93 Six Fur Coats on Hand. Your choice tomorrow $35.00 and $50.00. What Winter Coats Are Left, we offer you at $.00 $3.98, $5.00 and $10.00. Twelve Handsome Velvet Dresses, Tomorrow, Wednesday, $7.95.

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Colfax and Main Sts. Every afternoon from 2 to 5. Come and bring your friends. No charges of any kind. Calumet Baking Powder Co. N. B. There will be no class on Thursday on Account of the Grange meeting.

Home

depends largely on good light. Incandescent Gas Light is nearest daylight and Is therefore best adapted for home lighting.

The Reflex Light is a convenient and most desirable light for almost any room in the home. It supplies 4 the ideal litrht to read bv, sew bv or work bv. It qives more and better lbsrht than anv other lamp and at a decided saving. Use Incandescent 8as

Light and

We have many styles, at a wide ran;e of prices.

Call at our store, sentative. 215-217 SO.

TEA ROOM Splendid Lunch Tomorrow, popular Prices, 25c, 35c and 45c.

at 69c at vard (To rn . SZ.0U 75c Furs! Furs t: 1$ U Ii I! Satisfied or send fur a repreMICH. ST.

taking at the

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