South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1914 — Page 2

TcnsnAY, M.ncu S, 1911. THE 'SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMfca.

WO MEN HELD AS

IAIFE DESERTERS Fred Snyder and Laverne Cfail Released in City Court on Promise to Support Families Third is Arrested. Judge Warner ironed out two fainfly wrinkles in police court Tuesday morning, '.vhrn Fred Snyder, of N. Sltrnth t.. River Park, and Lav me K. Crail were arraigned, charge:! by their wive with child desertion. Doth nvn Ut'i'p willlrfg to go bark to their families end were given a chance on i probation. ! Snyd'-r was found guilty of leaving; his wifn and three babies two wct-ks t ago with practically nothing in the hou? to eat. His wife appeared j against him and broke down with t'-ar.s as fhe told the story. : "He told me he was going to Gary to set work, but he was only getting an (xru.'f to leave in- and then when my father took me home three days j later he returned to our home and ! took away all the furniture," tin woman sobbed. She said that after he left her she t as compelled ounty. Th to .seek aid from the latter pleaded lack of i work and aid his wife. The K-port in two The trouble settled before he wanted to stay with court ordered him to weeks. in the Trail home was it was brought into court, th- judge giving ('rail a chance ' to make good before imprisoning him. lie was put under a promise to sup- f port his wife and children and must i report In a month. Both men were j required to sitrn promises. j Henry Davenport, - of Lincoln St.. i pleaded not guilty to a charge of wife j desertion in police court and :iot being j able to furnish $200 bond will be com-! pellcd to remain in jail until trial. which was set for Wednesday. Charges i were made by his wife, Mrs. Maud ; Davenport. ! LOSES AUTO LICENSE TAG; GREENEBAUM IN COURT ! Hoard and I'oriner President of Park Motorcyclist I)rier Mich Pound "Not (Juilty." 5!mon P. (ireenehaum, 410 X. St.. formerly president of board, was arraigned and Michigan the park found not puilty in police coin! Tuesday morning on a charpp of driving his automobile without displaying the license number. (Ireoncliaum was arrested Monday night by oflirer Wcslnck, who alleged that the ex-park board president tried to assume command when he made the arrest. flreenebaum denied the charges and said he merely allowed the oHlcev to do his duty. He admitted that he drove his ear without a license tajr but said he lost it and was not aware It was mi.sinij until last Thursday when an officer told lUm.it was pen.-. He said he camo to police station that niRht and reported that it had been lost and asked if poliee would return it to him in case it was found. He cdalmed that he risked Captain Hunker to allow him to mak a duplicate number to take the place of the on missing. Hunker, however, said he must send to Indianapolis for a new number. reenebaum showed a certificate that he had written and the judue found him not guilty. Herman Henry. 113 11. Sample st.. was found not guilty of operating his niotorevcle without a number as lie asserted it had been lost had sent for another. and that he SUES FOR $825 WAGES i:ronilava Pakict Hcgins Against Gon-kls. Action ! .uit for collection of as filed Tuesday in ircnit in wages court by r.ronlslava Pazkiet against Teotil IorskI ind John (;orski. Paszklet alges in his complaint that he worked tor the two men. who he says operate farms, and that the is due him for back wages. WARD WILL PI LP, I. The will of the late Jacob Ward of Mishawaka was tiled fo probate Tuesday, Delbert J. Ward being named as executor. Pond was placed at $0,000. Crullers ci m GaRes Never Greasy fivMrs. Janet Mct 'en:ie IliU, Editor c f the Boston Ccokin. School Jfagasirn Everyone likci. fried cakes or crullers. Here's n very superior recipe. Follow directions closely success is certain. 44 K C Cruller or Filed CLe Tre cuts si'ltt ?ou : " .V-v7 t.-xsfynyfuts . C FkinZ I :i.ier; .-,.,, r.' ul .-r Yi ( up grant..' j;.i suzj ; J j.VjAv ms.'trJ h!irr; It cup skt,n.fd n.i. Sift together, three times the flour, KC baking powder, mace rud salt. Add the suar, butter and milk to the beaten etrg ai:ti Sjr into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle f;!lcd with hot fat; drain on soft paper cr colander and roll in powdered tugar. To fry have fat at smoking iint, tur;. crullers several times while (ryintoiv.fure a porn bv: efiiLally iigJ.t n::: thoroughly cooked. , By all means nd for the X C Cook.Look it's frrr ami it contains 90 just such appetiinff recipes. Sexnl the colorel certificate pickrl in 25-centcans to the Jaquks Mi r.. Co., Chicago, and write name and address plainly.

GET NEW CHANGES;

- iii'e

SCHOOL MEN ENDORSE SURVEY OF SYSTEMS

.National A-oiatioii of Superintend- J ents CaUcs Siiport to Plan i Homo Place to Tcacli Sex Hygiene. ' I 1 The subject of school .survey is re- ! ported by Superintendent L. J. Montt i uomery as one of the leading topics I jir.iler discussion before the .Superini Undent's department of the National j Educational association, which the j otith P.end man attended in .Rieh'irmil, Va.. last week. i ; Tlie survey, such as is to be undertaken hero next month, received the endorsement of the organization. Superintendent Montgomery called i attention to the $10,000 survey which if about to be made in Milwaukee. The I money is being furnished by the city, j The legislature recently paid for a j $2 0,000 survey made in the state of I Ohio. The entire state of Illinois i soon to be surveyed from its educational standpoint. , Another subject of importance dis- ! cussed it the meeting was the estab- . lishment of standards for school efii- ' cincy, through tests in arithmetic, i spelling, composition and writing". 1 The attitude of "cooperation v?ith the home" in the teaching of sex hygiene was taken by the association in the following resolution: "Resolved, that we recognize fully the importance of proper teaching of sex hygiene, but that we believe the ideal pl-u e for giving such instruction to be the home, that we believe tru school should be willing and anxious to "help the homo in this matter as best it can. If instxuetion in sex hygiene is to be given in the school at all, it should be given by teachers especially oualilied for the- work." -!KS. MAKY MKKC1X THOMPSON. Mrs. Mary Mereel Thompson. 1414 I-eer st.f died Monday after a prolonged illness at the age of 39. Death was caused hy a goiter. She is sur vived in this city by her husband. aiKer rnompson, aiur nv ncr motner. Mrs. Y M. Close. 214 W. Tutt st. Mrs. Thompson came to South IJcnd in December, 1&12. from her home in Dunkirk, O., where she haves a brother, Les;er Mates. Another brother, James Mates of Chicago, O., also survives. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Arthur Thompson, 2H W. Front st., Mishawaka, from where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JOHN' COOK. John Cook of Osceola died Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock after a lingering illness of a complication of diseases, lie is survived by hit wife, Geneva Cook; his mother. Mrs. Robert Cook; two sons, six daughters and ten brothers and sisters. He was born Jan. S. 18 4.'!. near Mishawaka, and has lived in the vicinity of Osceola all his life. The children," all of whom live near fKlkhart, are Delbert Cook. Dennis Cook, Mrs. Dui.mier. Mrs. Timothy Holderman, Mrs. IM. Fields, Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Kty and Mrs. Oliver gmith. Tho funeral afternoon at dence. will be held Thursday 1 o'clock from the resiJOllX LANK. John I'ine. fiCT K. Urownson st., T7 years old. died Monday night at 11 o'clock. Death was due to a complication of dropsy and Briht's disease, after an Illness of eight months. He was born at Kjjtland, Vt., July 4, IS.")?, and came here from Kentucky two and one-half years ago. Mr. Lane was a railroad contractor. He is survived by a wife, Julia Lane, and four children, Leo, Genevieve, Jean and Juliet, all of South JJend. Mineral arrangements will be announced later. MRS'. KATHPHINP LIN'DZY. . Mrs. Katherinc Lindzy, "10 Vistula a v.. years old. died at her home Monday evening at 7 o'clock. She had been ill one year of a complication of diseases. She was born at Lowell, Ind., Sept. 4. 1SG2. Mrs. Lindzy came here from Chicago a short time ago. She is survived by her husband, John Lindzy, and the I following children: Harley Lindzy. Mrs. George Ulbricht and Guy Lindzy ' of South Bend, and Ross Lindzy of ' Chicago. The funeral will be at 2 I o'clock Wednesday afternoon from i the Orvis chapel. Rev. C. V. Mull. I pastor of the United brethren church. . will conduct the services. Rurial will I be in Riverview cemetery. Friends j may view the body between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Orvis chapel. PAIPKY DOAXi:. Word has been received by Mrs. C. W. Crofoot, 753 S. Michigan st.. of the death of her brother, Rmery Doane, at Cassopolis. Mich., on Monday. Funeral services will be held at Cassopj olis Thursday. FORM ASSOCIATION TO TEST DAIRY HERDS St. ,)oep!i County Fanners Organize at Meeting In CouMty Infirmary T.ieiiay. i A Cow Testing asoeiation was I rganized in t. Joseph county Tuesday, at a meeting held at the county :n!lrmary, when C. W. Forbe?. I of the Fnited States department of : agriculture, and J. R. CJrave. of l'ur- ' due, were present and gave talks. It j 1 is the plan of John S. Bordner. county i agent, to make the organization a fac- ! ; tor in battering stock raising ci.idi- ! , :ions. It will bring about a .ooperation among the farmers in raising and i breeding their herds ami will raise the ; standard of the stock in the county, i ; recording to the county agent. 1 Similar organizations have resulted in mnki ig the better quality of stock in Sweden. Swilzeri.ind. Germany, Pt nmark. Holland and other foreign' j cmntries and in stat-.-j here where the , 1 methods have been adopted already, : he devlared. the results can be seen. ; Mr. Bordtu r said. ! The purpose of the organization is ! t pro ide means for mertlers c- ! 'operatnc in ascertaining the relative ! merits "f their herd1 and studying the ; oMiinmu'al production of dairy prodnets. It is the plnii for the 2 or "0 i member of the association to me- to- ! g-thfr fre-ioeutly and discuss dairy, 1 problem-?. Tests will be made daily by ! (ach farmer and the results reported. ; IYed can be applied in different man- ! o.'r and bv this method the farmer. t the best general results. i TO CUItr A C OI.H IN ON'r n V i Take LAXATIVE IUtOMO Qt'ININR Tablets. Druggists refund money if j It fails to cure. JZ. Y. (1HOVH S Jognature Is en t a bo.v. -lie. Advt.

DEATHS

HEALTHY HA1R- HQ IRE DiORUFE I :M

Parisian Sage Makes Dry, Unattractive Hair Soft, Fuffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. It's, entirely needless, to have unsightly, ma.ttt.-d, scraggy or faded hair. A little care is all that is neec.ed to make it soil, pretty, perfectly healthy, end free from dandruff, the hair deI six oyer. i Rse Parisian Sage it supplies hair . needs and is absolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff, quickly stops itching head and falling hair, and is one of the best tonics to stimulate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy that comes in a 50-cent bottle at "all drug and toilet counters. Always sold on money back if not satislied plan by Wettick's Kut Kate Medicine Store. Get a-bottle today pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over tho hair, taking a small strand at a j time rub it into the scalp. Presto! the j dandruff disappears, your head feels i tine, the hair is pretty and perfectly ': healthy. Try Parisian Sage now. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it that incomparable gloss j and beauty you desire. Advt. i 25,000 DAMAGE SUIT S Trial Involving Ex-Mayor of Michigan City Promises Sensations South Bend Attorneys in Case. LA PORTE, Ind.. March H. The trial of what promises to be one of the most sensational cases in the history of the Laporte circuit court was called Monday, with Arthur L. Hubbard of f-'outh Bend, sitting as special judge. Ihe action is one for $2 3,000 for defamation of character, with Fred C. Miller and William B. Hutchinson, both prominent, politically, as parties to the suit. Miller was mayor of Michigan City for eiht years. He was defeated at tile November election by Martin F. Krueger, who was nominated on a citizens ticket, being supported by republicans, progressives and the democratic faction opposed to further perpetuation of the Miller regime. William B. Hutchinson, whose relations with Miller became unfriendly during his second administration. bitterly foucht his reelection, drawing iteavily upon his private purse to encompass i his def.-aU Personalities were engendered with the result that the feeling between the two men became intensely bitter. It Is alleged that Hutchinson in public and private conversation, charged Miller with receiving revenue from the keepers of resorts in the town's red light district. Miller, in his convpiaint, charges that bis reputation was materially damaged by these false accusations and it is known that he believes they were a factor in bringing about his defeat. Hutchinson is quoted with making a statement that he could substantiate the truth of his charges and a number of witn?ses from the red light district of tho citv will be called into the case to give what is believed will be highly sensational evidence. The feeling between Krueqer and Miller who are accredited leaders of the two wings of the democratic party, is also intenfly hitter. The fact that Krueger is leading counsel for Ilutchinson,promises to furnish the trial with exciting climax'es. A formidable array of legai talent has been employed by both Miller and Hutchinson. The former will be represented bv Kenefick Brothers of Michigan City, W. A. Mclnerny of South Bend, and Sutherland and Smith of laporte. Hutchinson will be represented by Martin f Krueger. the present mayor of Michigan City, J. B. Collins, formerly state senator and iiif.L-ov mi o re or l-anorte. me trial promises to occupy all week, with a struck jury to the verdict. of the render CHICAGO. Of the 70 invited to attend the political tea to be given by the Illinois Equal Suffrage association this afternoon three sent notes of acceptance. 10 CURES? LISTEfl! Pape's Diapepsin'' Makes Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine at Once. Time it! In tive minutes all stomach distress will go. .no inuiuesuon. heartburn, sourness or beicnmg oi gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul : breath or headache. 1 Rape's Diapepsin is noted for its : speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and moct ! certain indigestion remedy !n the ; whole world, and besides it is harm-j Ics.". Millions of men and women now eat their favorite tocos without lear they know pape's Piayepsin will save them from any stonrieh misery. Please, for your s.-.Ue. jet a large ."jfl-cent case of Rape's riapejs'n from any drug st r and iut ywv stomach right. Don't keep on Ving miserable life is too rt y a are not here 'one, so make vomi st iv aereeable. Ka; what you lik and dicest it; enjoy it. without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Rape's L: apfpsn belonps in your home anyway." Sh uld one of the faniilv eat sonn thing which don't aurre with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dysp. psi i. gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, . it is handy to give th quickest, surest relief known. Advertisement.

WHAT'S INDIGESTION?

Tea Room Our specially arranged nehcens are the delight

r and talk of all visitors. Third floor. rt March Sale 9x12 Room Size Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. Most desirable in patterns and shades. In orientals, florals and all overs, 519.75. A handsome full size 9x12 i (J i t r Axminster Reg quality and will $24.75. that is full of wear like iron, Given free on request for covering your kitchen or bath room with the many desirable patterns of our New Linoleums. 12-1 COTTON P.LAXKETS. Tan or Gray, full b.c, heavy weight. Sold all season 1-3 moro. Special for Wednesday, OSc pr.

Estimates

32 INCH ANDERSON SCOTCH GINGHAMS. . Plaids, Stripes and Checks. A large assortment. Splendid quality, 15c yard. 28 INCH NURSE'S STRIPE GINGHAMS. Pull range of patterns. Special for Wednesday only 11c yd. 36 inch Punjab Percales light and dark colors. Absolutely rest grade of percale at a remarkable price. Sale Wednesday 12V2cyard.

it Free Lessons Paper Art Craft 3rd Floor SOCIAL EVENTS. An evening meeting of the Polish Womea'i Progressive club of the St. 1 Iedwij--?-.jarlsh, will be held Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the library room of the St. John's Cantius society. A short program will be rendered during the evening after which a social hour will be enjoyec!. The choir of the Polish Ladies' Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1. will hold its rehearsal Wednesday evening at S:o0' o'clock at the Z. B. hall. The singing rehearsal of the ladies' choir of the St. John's Cantius Literary society .vill be held Wednesday evening at i::0 o'clock at the association library tewm. r he military division of the Polish .""a Icons Z. Balicki No. 1, will hold its -n reiser Wednesday evening at the Z. B. hall. PERSONALS. I Iadiiaus Beczkiewicz, Joisepn Kisn !and Daniel Peters have returned from ! a short business trip in Bremen, lml. i The condition of AdMbert Zientowaldermen ; ski, W. i'isher st., who has been seriously ill for several days, is now improved. Mrs. Anthony Ignasiak and son, Josenh. Meciei Dujmowskl and I.aaisiaus ! Burzvnskl, left Monday evenin: for I "SVHUP DF FIGS" FOR GONSTiPATEQ CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" Can't Harm Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Rverv mother realizes, aftt-r giving . her children "California Syrup of ; Rigs," that this is their ideal laxative, : because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender i little stomach, liver and bowels with- . out griping. When cross, irritable. fevcrih or . breath is bad. stomach sour, look at j the tongue, mother! If coated, give a i teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the , fr.ul, constipated wa.'te, sour bile and 1 undigested food passes out of the j bowels, and you hao a well, playful . child again. When its little system ; is full of cold, throat sore, has stom- ! av-he, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic ' - remember, a i:oot! "inside cleaning" : should always bo the first treatment ; given. ' Millions of mother. keep "California ; Syrup of FUs'' handy; they know a ' teaspeonful today saves a sick child , tomerrow. Ask your druggist for a yju bottle of "California Syrup of Fig-." which has directions for babies. ; children (f all ages and grown ups of hy printed on the bottle. iieware counterfeits sold here, so don't fooled. tlet the genuine, made "California Fig Syrup Company Ad crtisement.

! IN ews oi Interest !

WEDNESDAY.

I Mrs. J. Morley Mr. E. Wurze Mr. R. Jontz

March Sale of Handsome Embroideries at Less than Half Price The manufacturer sent these to us for our Opening Sale, stating they were 25 Vc less than they.cost to import Wednesday we place this Remarkable Purchase on sale as follows:

27 inch Baby Flouncing, worth Si. 00 yd 22 inch Handsome Movers, worth 75c yard. . . . 18 inch Corset Cober Embroideries . Swiss Flouncings, worth to S9c yard 20 inch Hemstitched Embroidery' Flouncings, worth 89c vard "

SPECIAL NOTE This is one of the ilnest lots of embroi deries we ever offered. We advise an early selection. . 27 inch Flouncing,

MARCH SALE

LINENS-

u4 1 T' un xtended trip to Europe. Adtlbert Urban left Monday evening for a trip to Europe (Cracaw). Jacob Balinski left Monday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will make his future home. Cannier Wisielski of Chicago, is in this city on business. Rev. George Ganem of Syria is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor of the Stl Hetlwlge parish. Michael Hazinski, S. Chapin st., has purchased a beautiful seven-passenger "Cadilac" iiitoinobile. Michael Rosniewski, who has been here on business for a few days, has returned to his home in Chicago. Rev. Peter Budnik, pastor of the St. Stanislaus parish in East Chicago, who has been here visiting relatives and frierals, returned to his home today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter with their children have arrived in this city from North Dakota for an extended visit with Mrs. Riehter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, HL'C W. Division st. CARD OP THANKS. We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Rev. M. T. Szalewski, C. . C, for taking charge of the funeral service of the late Carl Xiedbalski, especially so for the words of tribute paid him for his loyalty to the Roman Catholic religion and also for celebrating solemn mess on Monday morning in assistance of Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, as deacon and Rev. Martin Hanyz. C. S. C, as sub-deaeon; to the St. Hedwlge choir ; and Mrs'. Casimier 'izny. organist; Sisters cf Holy Cross, for the assistance; also for the beautiful tloral pieces from the friends of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kalamaiski, and J. Krol of ChlI cago, and ulso to Clinton Jones, ! Berney Herbeline, and Walter Mues-j 1 of this citv; to relative.? ot Detroit,! Grand Rapids and Chicago, who attended the funeral. We also desire to extend our thanks to Vine?:it Kaniev.--ski. undertaker, as to his admirable work in connection with the remains; relatives and friends taking part in our bereavement. (Signed) Mrs. Zuzanna Xiedbalska, wife, and Frank. John, Leo, Stanley, Mrs. .Stanislaus Szah wska and Mrs. Casimier KImmel, children. FIND MRS. BRAZY GUILTY OF ASSAULTING NEIGHBOR Mrs. V. R. Gammon Dcelarrs She Was Knocked Down and Rcatcn With stick. Mrs. Harry Rrary. 21S K. Dayton st., was found guilty of assault and battery by a jury fitting :n the court ofjustice A. N." Hildebrand Monday morning. On account of the number of witnesses summoned the case was heard in the city cort room. Mrs. W. R. Gammon was the complaining witness. Nearly a score of other neighbors Were alo called in to testify in the case.- Mrs. Gammon charged that Mrs. Rrazy stopped her as she was walking past the Rrazy home and told her that she could not the Rrazy house. She dv:lared

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

EMBROIDERIES LACES t

LINENS RUGS Your Choice 39c Yd.

25 pieces 45 inch Handsome Embroidered Rice Cloths, worth to $1.50 yd. at 59c yd. I

Handsome Swiss Embroidered values to S 1.25 yard at 59c yard.

27 inch Organdies and Batiste Embroidered Flouncings, value to Sl.50 yard at 59c yard.

DOMESTICS

68 x 68 PURE LINEN A handsome tablt rlnth with

...v.. , w.nni IjUtllilV 111 live ki different ilfsirn-K Snprial fnr Worln,rlaw 41 UQ .U H

50 DOZ. PURE IRISH LINEN NAPKINS. 22; x 22 a bargain of odd napkins that sold for more. Our special price for Wednesday only $2.98 doz. 25 DOZ. 20x40 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. On special sale for Wednesday only 21c each.

TR)

Mrs. Brazy seized a stick, knocked her down and beat her. Dr. It. U. Dusdale testified that be made three visits to the Gammon home to treat the woman's injuries. Other neighbors testified concerning the neighborhood feud which is .said ) to have existed between the two women. Much f the time was consumed in the selection of a jury. The latter took one-half huor to decide the case. THREE NEW DICORCE SUITS Three suits for divorce involving domestic infeliciey and cruelty were tiled Tuesday morning in the circuit court. Mrs. Jennie .Seymour asked for divorce from Bruce .Seymour, al leging in her complaint that she wasj forced .o wait tables at a restaurant In order to supply money to her husband, whom she alleged gambled it away or spent it having a good time. She further states in her complaint that at one time she loaned her busband S100, which she alleges he lost at gambling. Eva Dils applied for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Jessie E. Billimrs in his comp.aint i fur rlivorre from Mable J. Billings, asserts that his wife refused to cook his meals and also neglected other household duties. He also asks the custody of an eight-year-old daughter. SAYS K0VACH CHASED HER WITH BUTCHER KNIFE That he chased his wife with a butcher knife and swore he would stab her, was the charge made against Rouis Kovach. !!! Kim st.. when lie was arraigned before Judge Warner Tuesday morning in police court. Re pleaded guilty and v.as fined and cost?. Mrs. Kovach told the court that her husband is drunk most of the time and that a large part of work of supporting seven children falls on her. She said that if the court fined him a west end saloonkeeper would pay him out and the man would bent her. Judge Warner told her to report to him if the man gave her any further trouble. RUB RHEUMATIC PA S Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. .Stop drugging! Not one i ase in SO requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica. neuralciu, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Advertisement.

DOMESTICS I DRAPERIES I 2000 yds. of H anas6ms Swiss Embroideries in Matched Sets. Mostly for Chi dr en's use Edges Insertions All overs and wide Flouncings, they are worth 18c to $1 a vard. !1 H i-i t I f J : i i j 1 3 1 fi - M ! 1 1 11 This Sale 10c and 29 c a yard 8r i U SPECIAL NOTE This is one of the tin est lots of embroi deries we ever I3abv offered. advise an Ye earlv se lection. v 50 Pair.s of IS -2 5 PPATIir.K (II.LOWS. Pancy Art Ticking. ipoial for Wctliuday, Sl.r.iJ pair. I PATTERN CLOTH. n1.n.1M i! h M I NURSE ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW CHAIRMEN He Members Are A!-o JJo-rinl at .Mcrt ins of Directors of ( harity .ssKiation. Chairmen of the various committees for the ensuing year were appointed Monday morning at the me. iing of the directors of the Visiting Xurse association. The chairmen will in (urn select their commitlecnu-u from the general association membership. Five new members. Mrs. J. II. White. Miss White,-Mrs. Wilton Smith. Mrs. Edgar France and Mrs. Sanfrl Rugee were received into t lie as i.t -tion at the meeting. The nurses report showed that the amount f '.- r.ess increased during February m. iking the employment of- two etja j nur-es necessary at time? Tfe new chairmen :ire as follow: j Finance, Mrs. W. IC. lamport: sup- ? Plie Mrs. George Mavr: di t. Mr-. . I a. Carlisle; purchasing. Mrs. R. G. ; mw'iou; priming. Jirs . i . s!ov. r. Material for the annual rer,.,ri the organization is being prepared ai will be issued the latter part of C 1 u oriin u win mciuoe tile aruual porta of otho'-rs. committees arc iissociation nurse, and the full )- membcrs. r t Mis. A. J. ent i tained MeKinb-y. 4'".o Monday everung tula a ' i t i i misc-'Ibnieous showr in. iM.er of . r ni( f e, Mi--s Mildred Kerr. v. iioe r. .: -riage .to W. K. Diescli will take ; this month.. Thirty-:ie gu.-t- v.. : present and th- lrib--to-b.- v. t '. r cipient of many gifts. I :::. ty r -freshmcnts were served by tii- b stess. The Store That is a Constant Delight to All People H ERI: are tri?:it stocks of carefully selected Home Furnishing, kept c: it.mtly up-to-the-miiunc hy daily additions of njv-fnund ideas and newlv si.n.N in every creauM lie- ' ? iaue. No one ever fails to find jut what Is wanted at the Rx-- Co., and people who sp' vA tl.e'r money with care have a "cr vlr;in satii-bieticn'' with purchases made h re lor tl.' v know that nowiirrv i-l.-v could t! ey have secured equal i-ois a! lower prir-i-s. Oar display of Rugs- ;.!. Draperies continues tl:ro:ig:i he wee'; at lowt-st ca.-h pric s .itul by means of our charge ae. rci-in'. s-.ice liberal credit v j 1 1 be extended vhrro d si red. Motlern Home l'urniher-. ::oi-s-io . Mil li m.