South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 64, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 February 1914 — Page 2

tiitrsday, rnnnuAitY 2c, 191 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. J .V -L w J- vt- .V .1, .V v. v V 1 9 'r -- , ',- , '4- t- 'iGYPSY QUEEN ASKED TO AID IN HUNT FOR STOLEN CHILD. 4 f: :U A' t f j 4 ?! ii .fly1 17 '

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To Queen Jesio. wife of Jorgas Michrle, king of all the gypsios in Aiiipricu, an appeal lias hv(i madlor lu-lp in finding little Catherine 'Vintera, who vani?ht-d a year agofroin her home in Newcastle, Ind. The sixty papers that hav joint-din the nation-widt' search for Catherine 'intrr5 luive ak-d Qut--u Jes.sit-to stnd out scouts through all the yppy rsimp.s in tills country tt search tht-ru thoroughly for the lost girl und to frce hrr deliverance if he is found i:i any one of them. Hefore Tier inarriatre to the kinir of the gypsies. Queen Jessie wan Jessie Hahersha.ni. of Baltimore, dauuhterof an aristocratic southern family, ileceiidant of Francis Key, who wiotetho ".Star Spangled lianner".

Comforters and Blankets We offer a few specials and feel you will see these and examine the quality: Hand made 72 x 20 COMFORTS at $2.98. A fine wool net grav BLANKET, $1.89. 12-4 special full size Blanket, now $1.29.

ROBERTSON

ROS

CO.

We have been fortunate in making an enormous purchase of 1,000 HOUSE DRESSES that will arrive today. These Dresses are made up in genuine AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS labeled and guaranteed. We will offer the whole lot on FRIDA Y AND SA TURD A Y at a savin? of more than 33 1-3 per cent to you. Come early and get the tirst picking.

300 Home

200 House D resses

made .in .AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS with wide collars, trimmed in pretty laces; a handsome gown; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, $1.00.

resses

made in AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS with deep, wide hems, sizes 34 to 44, Friday and Saturday 69c; neversold for less than SI.

Children's Rompers at 23c 200 dozen at just Half the Regular Price. Rompers of Genuine Ripplett. Rompers of Real Cliambrays. Rompers of Zephyr Ginghams. Creepers of Fine Zephyr Gingham; all sizes from 1 to 6 years; not a garment sold tor less than 50c. Friday and Saturday

GOOHouse

resses

including double service House Dresses of plain and fancy AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS. Friday and Saturday, 89c; never priced less than si. '50.

Neckwear WINDSOR TIES, in all desirable shades at 19c. SILK CREPE WINDSOR TIES, special price tomorrow, 25c. A brand new line of the LATEST IN RUCHINGS, finest line ever offered at 25c and 50c.

r-1

Pictorial Review Pattern Book now here 15c Spring Style Book now here 25c

120 Cover Up Aprons DRESSES never priced before at less than 89c. We offer vou the lot FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 39c.

o.n:s m:i:m to ijoad to ;yisy camps. i""priai ( 'orrespondenee. COLFMmV. O., Feh. IT,. Detectives are tracing a gypy man and woman who are known to have lived for three months in a vacant house hre. They had with them a little girl of ten years whom they never allowed to pkfv with other ehildren or to 1; seen on the streets.

K. Oneida a gypy

Special Correspondence. h.XT(::, Tenn.. I VI.. 'jr. Ituncan ami T. A. Terry, county farmers, report that

has been passing throiich this neighborhood, sending a little riii around to be;; for him. .he answers the description of Catherine Winters, and seemed afraid of the man.

Special Correspondence. ATuKA. Okla.. i-Yb. ii.'. J. C. Hazlett, a fanner, reports that some time ao a band of gypsies camped near his farm and that several times he sold thm milk. He was particularly Mtrtick bv the nresene in the camp

of a little girl who was evidently white and who was closely confined, .ho resembled very much the picture of Catherine Winters. Officers art trailing the band.

Special Correspondence. BOYCK, La.. Feb. 2 5. The authorities are trying to locate a gypsy trlhe reported to he holding a small girl who is thought to he Catherine Winters by several farmers who have seen her.

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Special Correspondence. LANCASTER, ().. Feb. 2:. A searching party has set out to intercept a gypsy band ten miles north of here known to be harboring several fair-haired children who do not seem of gypsy hlood.

Special Correspondence. WKESON'. .Miss.. Feb. 2 3. The woods in this neighborhood are heing scoured for a gypsy camp in which a little girl resembling the description of Catherine Winters is reported to be mnrisoned.

LAMBS THAT GREW TO BE SHEEP, CAUSE SUIT Kaili-oad is Aevued of Keeping Animals I'ntil They Commanded ood Price.

MISDEEDS OF NOBILITY NOT FOR THE PUBLIC

uit for Ilorco lIlfNl by I.c-Iie Yille is DKmicd in London Court.

Mel-

DENVER, Colo.. Feb. 2 0. A train load of lambs that grew into sheep before they were placed on the market after leaving their pasture in western ('(dorado for tockdale. 111., in May. 190$, is the basis of a suit instituted in the district court Wednesday against the Ilock Island Railroad company. The plaintiffs are Frederick Kaling and Dee Simonson and the number of sheep involved is 22,34 '2 for which judgments of $330,926.22 are demanded. The lambs," it is alleged, were delivered to the railroad in May, 1008, for deliverv to Stockdale. 111., from

the approved English way. King which nlace thev were to be mnrket-

Ceorge's influence is believed to have It Is charged that the railroad

company kept the animals without

brought about

si: it.

this settlement of th

FRANK REFUSED TRIAL BY SUPREME COURT

LONDON". Feb. 20. Earl FitzwiPiam took the witness stand Wednesday and formally denied the charges made by Leslie Melville, the wealthy anker, in his sensational suit for dlorre. ( omyn Piatt, the other core.vpondoTit. did likewise and in 20 minutes the suit for a divorce was c. ismlsed.

A formal deed of t hen granted t i th1

separation was Leslie Melvilles

and therebv the washing

much

dirty lineti in public was prevented in

HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS

Attorneys I 'or Man Convicted Murder of f;irl Will Xot Drop Cao.

trying to market them unti-1 they grown Into full fleeced sheep.

had

A. Ca.

Feb. eon rt

2fi. The Wcdnesdav

atla:

t.eorgia suprcim

refused the motion for a rehearing of the case of Leo M. Frank, convicted ot the murder of Mary I'hagan and sentenced to death. The appeal was based on assertions that the highest tribunal in (ieorgia had overlooked important grounds in denying a new trial. Frank's attorneys are now preparing an appeal to the superior court, where Frank was condemned, asking for a new trial on the ground of evidence discovered since the trial.

DR. WILEY AGREES TO WORK WITH CONGRESS 1'ood ami Drills Art Mut be. Made to Include All Adulterations'.

CONGREGATION PLMIS B mm CHURCH Plans to Finance Project is Made at Meeting Held at Grace M. E. Church Get Strip of Land on Michigan.

Hamburg

(Jet a small package of

P.reast Tea, or as the CJerman folks tall it, Hamburger Rrust Thje," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonf ul of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores. relieving congestion. Also looen the bowels, thus breaking a cold ol once.

It Is inexpensive and entirely

table, therefore harmless.

vcgc

OPERATORS GIVEN ORDERS

Mnt Xot lVo Vire!ess to Carry leleis Conversation.

WASHINCTOX. Feb. 2. Wireless operators who indulge in unnecessary radio conversation will be punished by having their licenses suspended by the government, ecy. of Commerce Redfiehl said Wednesday in announcing that two operators have been so punished. Suspension of license means loss ot salary.

WASHINGTON. Teh, 26. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former government pure food inspector. Wednesday offered to co-operate with congress in the establishment of a new law which would offset the "bleached flour" decision of the supreme court. This offer was made afler Dr. Wiley made the statement that the supreme court opinion had '.'killed the pure food and drugs law." "The food and drug act must he

I made so specific by congress," said

Dr. Wiley, "that any form of adulteration can be punished. The proposition that only adulterated foods which have been shown to be injurious to health are liable, is a body blow at the law. "Should congress prepare a newlaw covering all adulterations. I would be glad to render any assistance in my power." Dr. Wiley cited the Johnson cancer case as a precedent for the strengthening by congress of the pure food laws. In this case congress passed an amendment to the food and drugs act prohibiting the circulation of false claims by patent medicine manufacturers.

A new $4 0,000 house of worship is the plan of the Grace M. E. church. Plans to finance the proposition were made at a meeting Wednesday night of the official board of the church.

Three committees vre appointed, a building committee, a finance committee, and an advisory committee, to work with the. finance committee. A new church has been discussed by the board for some time, to care lor the increasing membership of the church. - A preliminary committee was appointed wmc time ago to investigate the cost of building a new church. This committee reported on Wednesday night. The new church will be built on the site of the present building on S. Michigan and Tutt sts. An additional sixteen feet to the north has been purchased from the Morgan estate, giving a frontage on Michigan street of SO feet. The building committee, will at once confer with architects for plans while the finance committee will institute a campaign for funds by subscription. The building committee is as follows: Fred Russ, W. E. Downing, R. H. Knss, Dr. C. C. Rondurant and John McEndarfer. The finance committee: W. I. Shafer. C. R. Rrodbeck. L. C. Kreidler, J. W. lick. E. R. Schroeder. X. Hay. II. L. Yerrick, George .S. Gall, Henry Kale. Advisory committee: W. P.. Shafcr, president board of trustees;. .Dr. F. G. Galloway, president board of stewards; C. A. Wayne, president board of leaders; Dr. c. c. Rontlurant. Superintendent Sunday school; F. V. Rrodbeck. president Men's league: Mrs. C. 11. Rrodbeck. president W. F. M. F.: Mrs. S. T. Jessup. president W. 1 1. and M. P.; Clarence Hisey. president Epworth league; Edna Downing, superintendent Junior league; Mrs. C. II. Smith, president of Ladies' Aid society.

AERIAL FERRY THE LATEST FOR GOTHAM Airship "Will Carry Passengers to and From Coney Island If Plans Materialize.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 0. George P. Adler, builder of the first aeroplane to carry fifteen passengers, is on his way here from Russia to establish an aerial ferry between this city and Coney island. The ferry will be put in operation this season. Mr. Adler will arrive here some time next week, according to advices received at the Aero club of America. The machines operating the f?rry service will be constructed to carry ten passengers. They will have a cabin similar to that on the machine built for the Russian aviator Sykorsky by Mr. Adler. The general construction will be of the flying boat type. The service will operate between tho Rattery and Coney island. A special service will be maintained in September during the yacht race for the America's cup and the machines will make flights from the Atlantic Yacht club. For night flying the boats will carry a powerful searchlight while the floats will be coated with the luminous raint invented by William J. Hammer, who was formerly connected with Thomas A. Edison.

RURAL CARRIERS MAY FEED BIRDS ON ROUTES

Uncle Sam Approves of Plan to Aid Members of Feathered Tribe in Winter.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2C. The postollice department has become the good Samaritan of the birds of the field and will permit rural free delivery carriers to scatter grain for the birds on their routes. Rep. Samuel E. Winslow of Massachusetts Wednesday obtained permission for carriers in his district to perform this kindly act and it is understood that any other carriers can save bird life whenever possible with the full approval of Fnele Sam.

DEFENDANT GETS VERDICT Coal Company Loes in Attempt to Force Payment.

Verdict for the defendant was found in the circuit court Wednesday, in the case of the Mic'dle West Coal Co.. of Cincinnati, vs. Arthur L. Miller, involving $0Cb;0 allegej to be due on account of a consignment of coal which the defendant refused to accept after canceling his order. The evidence was taken during the forenoon, the jury retiring at the noon hour and returning its verdict at C:.';0 o'clock.

ONLY ONI: "HIIOMINK Ql'INIXi:" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Advt.

i : p i o r i : r s pj r r r eiN i x g . ADELAIDE. Feb. 26. The Maw son expedition is returning from the Antarctic after two years' exploration of Adelaide land. Their vessel, the Aurora, reports all well.

RAKFRTOWX. Mrs. Dora Paulson called on .Mrs. James Snodgrass Thursday afternoon, and on Mrs. Thanning Friday afternoon. Charles Sebasty is complaining of Jhe grip. Quite a number have had it this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Rest entertained at a four-course dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cauffman of New Carlisle. Intl.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Cauffman, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cauffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cauffman of Portage Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Cauffman. Mrs. 1 . A. Dodge assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Redden. Mrs. Thanning and Ruby Dodge were visitors at Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ibdm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hst Friday. Tony Carlson spent Sunday with M. Lundgren in Ruchanan. Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Dodge entertained a number of their friends at a farewell dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge expect to move north of Buchanan with their son Charles this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Cauffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Re. t and son. Charles Dodge, Frank Dodge and wife, Miss Re lor and Gertrude Schollier were among the guest-. Saturday evening f. a neighbors and friends took possession of Joseph Hans' home and gave Mr. Haas a complete surprise, rememoering her that she had passed another year "f life. Tho evening was very pb-asant-ly spent with music and singing. . rs. I.auman gave sexcral choice selections on the zither accompanied by Mrs. Haas with the guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Rauman sang several selections in German which was quite a treat. Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Rest also sang. Walter

Robertson

Co.

iSros.

ope Crepe

Paper Work THE NEW CRAFT. "I was so interested I Dri;ot all about lunch" o spoke ne woman who is taking instructions in this new work and who never stopped until shortly hefore closing lime. The work is fascinating and not diiiieult to learn. Baskets, trays. hades and lamps made in this new materia and varnished, h-k very much like those constructed of reed in fact at a short ditpnee it is almost impossible to tell i he di tie re nee. Why not take advantage of the instructions which are iven FREE OF CHARGE and make many pretty things fr Easter. FANCY GODDS DEPT., Third Floor.

Thannin;

gave selections on the

graphaphone. Refre.-hm rds v erserved by the l.idi'-s. About 40 i'rien.l and r.e;!il,..r . f Mr. and Mr.-'. D. A. D-dge play.vit! : surprised then; on M"rhiv f-.. iur.-. The time n,ns spent t.h mi: si..- and singing. Refreshments cnrsi-ting ' ice cream and cake were st I. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge expect iy s i: f move with their sn 'har!e! i r t li - Ruchanan.

Polly and Her Pa

Pa Isn't Preparing His Extemporaneous Speech Any Hore

1 C4.mt Tell Vbu MWuRTOftd

1 UAS VC'McrJ 0U3 VlOrThV

oa.

BEiM' AS I AiMT HAD

AS I SAW BlFORtGbMm'

AS 5uch A 'Com H-eTe

Surprise I HOPE

You

THtf LIVE lOU(r UCEEK.

A6U' HIM MAklKJ

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