South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1915 — Page 8

tfesday, n:nitr.nv 9, imr. THESOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I f IV L -J FIRST SENATOR FROM To Deliver Free Address on "MormonisrrT at High Auditorium Brought Here by Woman's Club. Former Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah will speak in tin- auditorium of the ML-hnwaka liih schoul Wednesday evening on the sabjc t of "Mormonism. Mr. Cannon is brought here und(T tho auspices of the Mishawaka Woman'.-- oiab rind the Men's Civic Icil-uc of this city. The lecture v,' ill be free to everybody and It Is hoped that a larue number will take advantage of the opportunity to hear Mr. Cannon. It is not necessary to obtain a ticket. The tickets were distributed several flays ago by the committee In charge to ascertain some estimation of the attendance. A free j . . 'i I t. JLY-SKX. FRANK .7. t'AXXOX. will offering will be taken which will be forwarded to the National Reform association of which Mr. Cannon is a. member. The lormer senator is one of the chief speakers selected by the Xatknal Reform association to carry out the crusade against polygamy and disloyalty of the Mormon kingdom which was started some time ago. The campaign is to be carried out in every Mate in the union and mass meetings with speeches by speakers of the association are being held all over the states. The purpose of the crusade according to the association is to arouse the nation to a sense of peril and to obtain from the federal government such enactment and administration as shall speedily and effectually end the pretentions of the Mohammedan Mormon kingdom, and "we uro enlisting under the banners of that crusade the Christian and patriotic men and women of the countr," jays the advance notices. In literature issued by the association the following statements are made: "The truth, about the Mormen church has been suppressed. That truth must be made known. The Mormoii kingdom is ruled by a man who lives with five wives a polygamous s,ultan in America. The polygamous Mormon kingdom keeps an apostolic ambassador in the senate of the United States. Fifty-two years ago Abraham Lincoln began a warfaro against the "Twin Relic of Barbarism." Today the Mormon kingdom Is ten times as strong numerically and a thousand times as strong linancially and politically." The fame literature of the association says of Mr. Cannon: "The National lieform association takes patriotic pride In presenting Mr. Cannon as the ablest living authority on the Mormon kingdom. Ho was the last delegate In congress and the first senator from Utah. His father was the most powerful man in the Mormon church after Brigham Young. He was the chief negotiator of the 'treaty' between the national government and the Mormon church when the Mormon chiefs surrendered." WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK Vc Welcome Small Deposits. ACL Interest Paid cn ML Savings DcposiU A FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. Mishawaka, Indiana In same l?uikii:i and tnuier same management as FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

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CaJ M1SHAWAKA BOWLING M IS 1 II LWVAKA LF.UU'i:. .SOME I'FFS--K. Lot: ICS ICO 141 473 F ram well 147 l.-.v l.-,;, 2 0 Zimmerman .... lo'J 4 43 spaet 1.1 14; ii:tj -u'? Faurelein F5S 188 Uamlicap 4 4 0 4i 1S Totals JULFY.S C S. Lfdt . . . . Kberhart .... (ling C. V. Lott . Kuhn iiandicap . . Totals err j:i-:gulaks-i:. C. Kllsassei Feamer &J3 SI 4 795 2432

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10S 17?, 127 40S 141 170 110 427 L'o i:;5 417 loT, u: 14S 4' - 170 17S 570 170 170 170 olO !H J74 874 2764 Li:f;iii ..in', 17:! 1 s 1 490 141 140 14." 4:J4 is.; i:.4 ino :o; .07 114 SI 2'.r i:;5 115 200 450 171 171 171 S71 S07 947 26S5 K,7 i:?, 171 491 121 150 lO:; r.7 4 i;o lol :2 ::s: . 97 14.". 120 :jgo i:;s 202 1 40 480 190 190 190 570 S7:: 9Vj S1G

j Mathein Venn Campbt 11 .... Handicap . . Totals HO( LSI KliSHohleder Lowe Dressier Heiner I Riser Handicap . . Totals S. H. WATCH CO. J AIM.C K. TIMING C. HydHarrington . . . IClm ore Peterson Lars en Handicap . . 154 1 :; 1 0 z 172 157 210 141 119 115 172 10:: 210 159 141 'Z?. O O 1 102 210 4 54 y 4 1 fi 7 ::2 G30 Totals 919 SG0 95S 27C7 FLAT STFKL Ileymlers 128 C. Koekendofcr . .151 Dauphir.e 150 F. Kochendofer. . 140 Rogers F'9 Handicap .... 175 190 1 5 5 i::9 147 175 180 15S 104 104 175 498 404 4 55 451 400 525 Totals F.AXKKHTtenner .... Feis Cooper . . . . , Fllsasser . . . Jansen Handicap . 889 909 1001 2S59

119 102 ICS 449 i::2 l:.:; 155 420 105 9 9 100 r,io 117 10;; 145 4 25 , 140 105 171 4S2 220 22 0 220 G78 S45 94S 971 2704 in in7 159 404 104 FU 137 4 25 102 97 77 270 127 1T.4 123 SS4 161 15:; 1 490 .270 270 2?f S10 . 9:'.2 925 942 2799

Totals TRAINING Lindroth Warner Johnson McKinnon . . . . Woolston Handicap 2 70 Totals WESLEY SQUIBBS DIES EARLY MONDAY MORNING "Wesley Pquibbs of 017 X. Sarah Ft., died Monday morning at 2 o'clock after an illness of several years of complications. He was born in Bugthon county, Ohio, April 20, IS 48 and was past 00 years old. He was marled to Miss .Mary Sullivan Dec. S, 1SS1. He is survived by his wife, one son, H. W". Squlbbs, at home, and two daughters. Mrs. Jacob Moneysmith and Mr-5. Walter Klaer of this city, two brothers, John xf Elkhart, and William of Rome City, Ind., and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of the latter city. The funeral will bo held private from the residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The body may be viewed Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Buial will bo in the city cemetery. THIXMA MAY SMITH. Thelma May Smith died at her home, 115 Victoria st., Monday rrtornIng at the age of 14 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, and two sisters. Marguerite and Magdcline. The funeral will bo held from the residence Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Loren M. Fdward officiating. The body will be taken to Kokomo for burial. BEND GAME CHANGED TO TUESDAY NIGHT Making Coach Ilindelang's task more difficult than ever, the South Bend-Mishawaka basket ball game has been changed from Wednesday night to Tuesday. This gives one day in u hh h to replace four men and build a new attact and defense. Tho local outlook Is almost hopeless and all that the fans are asking is that team will do the best that it can and will not quit. It is now definitely settled that Capt. Bussert will be unable to play the remainder of the season as he broke his wrist in the fracas against the Friars last Tuesday evening. Seifert will probably not be seen in action again this season as he has expressed his determination to quit his scholastic work. His loss at this time is doubly depressing to the team as the offensive work wa.s built around him while Bussert was the mainstay of the defense. Burnett Is ill and will be unable to fill the vacancy at forward while McKnlght has not yet re-covered from the mumps, so that he ran not be used at this plae. The only apparent way to fill the vacancy is to take Hunt from the second team. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HAVE CLOTHING SUPPLY It was ascertained at the meeting of the Associated Charities held Monday evening over the I-and hardware store that there is a large supply of clothing for men. women and children yet on hand. The association has done a i-reat deal of pood work during the past winter according to one of the m mbers. That a great deal more help could be distributed among the p.or of the citv was the opinion 1 of the meeting. Anyone knowing of , cases of destitution arc nsked to rc1 fvr ther.i to the officials of the associ ation. MUSIC nF.PAUTMI'NT MEETS. The meeting of the music eiepartrr.ent sjf the Mishawaka Woman's lab held Monday evening in the enterrainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church was well attended. A splendid program was read: red.

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10 ine riews-limes 123 S. Main Street J Bell 10; Home 118. AD SELL LEAGUE WILL MEET HERE FEB. 26 Invitation to Be Extended to Business Men Future Meetings Wiii Be Guided by ResponseElaborate Program. It "wao announced Tuesday by Pres't C. It. Trowbridge of the Ad-Sell league of northern Indiana and southern Michigan that the February meeting of this organization will be held at the Mishawaka hotel on the evening of Feb. 2 0. The league has been meeting once a year in Mishawaka and thus far the evenings have been among the most pleasant and profitable of the season. Last year the attendance was so large that it was necessary to use the ordinaries and the hall. Most of those present were from a distance. An invitation for the February meeting will be extended to all Mishawaka business men. The future meetings will be guided by the responses. If Mishawaka has no interest in the Ad--cll league, the annual Mishawaka nights will be discontinued. Arrangements have already been made for speakers. L. B. Quinn, manager of manufacturers' sales of the Sherwin-Williams Co., paint manufac- ; turers of Cleveland, will discuss "The Manufacture of Faint and Its Sales." The talk will be illustrated by moving pictures showing all the Sherwin-Williams facilities in the great plant of Cleveland. Mr. Quinn cornea highly recommended as a speaker, and as the Sherwin-Williams company has a national reputation in connection with ' its advertising and sales work this particular number of the program should prove highly profitable to league members. I. G. Kennedy, general sabs managed of Computing Scale Co., Dayton, . O., will give an address on "The Bigness of Little Things." Kennedy is the man who has made the computing scale a nation-wide success. He will ask and answer such questions as "What are you doing to make the merchant a better business man?" "What are you doing to make him and his class future salesmen?" "What are you doing to make him sell more advertised goods and make more money for himself and the producer?" He will discuss among other things newspaper and magazine advertising and window trimming. Ltwellyn K. Pratt of New York city, chairman of the national educational committee of the Associated Adver- , tlsing Club3 of the World, is down ! for an address on "Present Day Gos pel." Pratt is general manager ot ine Passaic Metal War Co., and is quite prominent in the national club movement. A genuine New England dinner will be served by Mgr. DeVault and the dinner hour will be interspersed with stunts and surprises. Plates may be reserved by communicating cither with pres't 'Trowbridge, this city, or L L. Potter of South Bend. ENTERTAINPilENT AND CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY The card party and entertainment to be gtven by the Rosary society in St. Joseph's hall Wednesday evening will be opened by a "Gypsy Festival." This will be given by 10 young ladies, who are as follows: Mildred Klein, Frances Herzog, Josephine Goeller, Marguerite Tremel, Augusta Schmitt, Clara Haas, Helen Weber. Marie Raab, Lena and Barbara Meyerhoefer. Miss Goeller will take the part of the queen; .Miss Weber and Miss Tremel will be the gypsy maids: Miss Herzog will dance, and the Misses Klein and Schmitt will sing solos. A number of iecltatlons will also be given. This will be followed by a card party. A line luncheon will be served. The committee In charge of this affair is composed of Mrs. A. II. DeU route, chairman. Mrs. Augusta Eberhardt, Mrs. P. J. Kuhn, Mrs. K ruin a Friend, Mrs. Augusta Hoerstnian. Mrs. J. A. Herzog, Mrs. George Hornung, Mrs. Frank Huba, Mrs. Leo Futterkneekt. Mrs. Charles Futterkneekt, Mrs. Henrv Gum, Mrs. 11. Frick, Mrs. W. Dosman, Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. William Prohasco, Mrs. Louis Gerstbauer. Mrs. George Tremel, Mrs. John Goeller. Mrs. C. Ferrettie and Mrs. Frank Konzen. ITFMS OF INTFUKST. Miss Mellie MeNeal has returned to Chicago after visiting her mother. Fdward Fries of Three Rivers, Mich., is visiting with friends in this city. .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris. N. Spring st., will leave Saturday morning for Los Angeles, Calif, where they will reside. H. G. Fggleston is spending a few weeks visiting in Florida. Christian Laughmoure left Tuesday morning for his home in Newton. Kas., after spending several days in this city. He was called here by the death of his niece, Mrs. Fmma Ritchey. Mr. Liughmoure was accompanied to Newton by little Dorothy Rltchey. who will make her home with him. Mrs. William Heiser. 5..:; Laurel St.. will entertain the Royal Neighbors at a thimble Thursday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thorway have returned to their home in Chicago after spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. Ina F. Smith. Kalamazoo. Mich., is visiting with relatives here The Bishop Knickerbocker guild "I f 1 St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a pastry sale at the hardware store of O. E. Iing & Co.. Saturdav. ! The Ladies. Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon. The members are asked to come prepared to sew Dr. B. M. Hutchinson. Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat. Glasses. Kngeldrum Bldg. Advt. ITEMS O FINTEREST The Indianapolis Star of Monday contains a picture of I ieut. Gov. William P. O'Neill, showing him at the age of six years, and on his 41st birthday which he attained Sunday. A most complimentary sketch of his life is given In the Star

FURTHER USE OF

OLD GLDRY WILL BE FROWNED ON

England to Be Told That American Flag Will Be Reserved for American Ships Will Be in Friendly Spirit. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Great Britain is to be told that the United States "jvouM view with disfavor further use by Great Britain of the American flag" in the pending case of the Lusitania. The representation to England is understood to be already In the hands of Ambassador Walter Hines rage s.t London, although Sec'y Bryan and Other state department otlicials said Monday that the case of the Lusitania "is still under consideration." The informant as to the action of the state department says that the representations to Great Britain will be in a perfectly friendly spirit and cannot be construed in the technical sense of a protest. These things are pointed out as contributing to the necessity of immediate action by the government: Germany May Protest. First that the government has reason to beiieve that if it does not act promptly Germany would be obliged to protest to the state department against Great Britain's misuse of the American flag. Second that if the United States did not express itself clearly and promptly against such misuse of the flag, Germany would be justified in declaring to the United States that it w.;s tolerating an unneutral condition. It is pointed out that if Great Britain is induced to respect the American flag. Germany would have little excuse for entertaining suspicion against any vessel flying that flag. Neither Sec'y Bryan nor any official at the white house would admit that theiv was sutheient material yet in the hands of the administration on which to base a judgment, much less a protest against Germany's creation and proposed administration of her war zones. Full UeiMn-t Wanted. The state department has asked a full report from Ambassador Gerard which is to include his opinions and observations on how the German government proposed to administer the zones and what will be her method of protecting American vessels. It is understood that Holland is also making similar inquiries of the German government. Chevalier Van Rappart, the Netherlands minister, has been up at the state depart merit twice on this subject. The governments of Norway, Sweden and Denmark as yet have made no inquiries, but it is assumed hero that these governments want to know how their commerce will be safeguarded and it is said that they also want to know from England whether she proposes to extend the practice of the Lusitania flag incident to all nations. Several of the diplomats said Monday that it was unfortunate that there was no international law on the subject on the use or misuse of a neutral flag to escape capture and that there was similarly no detinite international understanding as to how far a government which had once declared a war zone could go in assailing neutral commerce. Chairman Stone of tho senate foreign relations committee, called at the white house today and Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committee, visited the state department where he had a conference with Sec'y Bryan. Mr. Flood was accompanied by Rep. Cyrus Cline, a member of the house foreign affairs committee. It is understood that both at the white house and at the state department there was a discirw!on of the Lusitania case and of the German zone. IOWA MAN ARRESTED HERE FOR FORGERY James Burket of Iowa was arrested Tuesday morning charged with securing money by forging a check on Edward Schrader of N. Main st. The check amounted to $S and was cashed at the George Bock buffet on the north side. Bock, suspecting that the check was forged, notified Schrader, who confirmed his fears. The police were at once notified and shortly afterwards Burket was located in a south side lunch room. He was well dressed and gave his reason for the forgery that he was broke and needed money. He was taken to the city jail where he will W held until his hearing Wednesday morning in tho city pediee court. I ffxfk.Uj yi;im:si ay. ! The funeral ef Wesley Squibbs of 017 N. Sarah st., will be h ld from the residence at 2: HO Wednesday afternoon and will be private. Rev. A. B. Whitney will conduct the service. The body may be viewed Turevening from 7 until o'clock, and en Weelnesdav forenoon between 9 and 11. ISFF IJFII.DIXG PERMIT. 1 A building permit was issued Tuesday morning to Charles Munich for John Kronewitter for a story and a half frame residence at .114 S. Wells st.. L'exs::. The estimated costs of the j structure is $2,000. rtoWFRS-lLXULL NUITIALS. Miss Josephine Earll this city and William Bowers of -Muth Bend were trMted in marriage at the St. Joseph's Catholic church in a nuptial high mass Tuesday morning at ! o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dean L. A. Moench. The Lohengrin bridal chorus xvas nlayed by Prof. A. G. Hoerstman. The bride was attired in a gown of white sh:uhw lace over light blue silk messaline. The rink will run Thursday afteri noon to lathes only. Thursday niuhts I are open for private parties. Adt. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. SACRIFICE SLE 10 lots with sidewalk, 13 bl'-cks from the postoflice. valued at $30o each; will be eold for SI 50 each. $25 down. 525 a month j without interest. James Ilennessy, Lawyer. 112. v. Second st.. Misha waka. FOR SALT: Lt.t near eat end pumping station. Horn jhuiiu JSS.

: NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS jjc jjc r X :Jc SOCIAL EVENTS. Celebrating her ninth birthday, little Miss Alice Frankowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lidislaus Frankowski. 1101 W. Thomas st., entertained a few of her schoolmates and fr.ends Monday afternoon. The time wa? delightfully spent with games, and contests. At the close of the afternoon the little guests enjoyed a delicious luncheon served by the hostess. Little Alice was splendidly remembered with a number of pretty presents. Her guests were little Misses Irenp Palka. Martha Gorska. Leona Drejer. L. Palka. Helen Gorska. Hettie Kly.z. Felice Drejer, Cecelia Gorska. Clara Klysz. II. Frankowska, Jeanette Drejer, Mildred Palka, Hettie Frankowska, Messrs. Henry. Leo and George Andrysiak. The military rank of Polish Falcns. Z. Bilieki, No. 1, will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. The exercises of the senior and junior class of Falcons. K. Pulaski, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clok at Warsaw hall. The military band of Z. B. Falcons will hold its rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The Falcons, M. Romanowsk?, will hold its exercises this evening at Kosciuszko hall. The Knights of St.. Michael Archangel society of St. Hedwige's parish held their annual meeting Sunday afternoon and elected olhcers for the ensuing year. The officers are js follows: Felix SzymanowskI, president; A. Grocki, vice president; F. Hazinski, secretary; A. Dambrowski, assistant secretary; R. Sledzikowski. treasurer; J. Janowskl, sick director; M. Brzezinski and T. Fech, trustees; M. Hazinski, marshal; F. Chrobot, banner bearer; Rev. A. Zubowicz, chaplain. At a meeting of, the rnjlitary rank of this society, held Monday evening, the officers for the ensuing year were appointed. Martin Pietraszewski, major; F. Szymanowski, captain; A. Sledzikowski, first lieutenant; M. Brzezinski. second lieutenant; A". Dambrowski, guard; A. Grocki, banner bearer; M. Grzkowiak. secretary, and R. Sledzikowski, treasurer.

PERSONALS. Roman Matkowski, 819 Phillipa st., has left for Detroit to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Louis Dabecki, of Chicago, has arrived here wdth his family to reside and have taken a home on W. Jefferson st. Miss Angela Czachorska. has arrived here from Toledo for a fen days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Bamer, 020 W. Division st. Anthony Jarzembski of South Chicago, is in the city visiting friends. Michael Komaslnski, Pine st., is critically ill. Stanley Wierznicki. W. Jefferson blvd., has returned from a weeks visit with friends in Chicago. Walter Pietrzycki, S. Scott St., returned Monday from Fort Wajme where he has been for a few days on business. John Sowczynski of Cleveland is in the city on business. Frank Lyskowskl. who has been here on business left Monday for Milwaukee. Michael Kwiatkowski and son, Stanislaus, of Ege, who have been here for a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Wesolek. 75 4 Cleveland av., left Monday for Goshen. Mrs. Dora Laskowska, MePherson st., has returned from Otis, where she has been for the past few weeks visiting with her sister, who is seriously ill. Ignatius K. Werwinski. 405 S. Chapin St., left Monday for Washington, D. C, on a business trip for the local Polish Falcons. Edward Remplewski. who has been here on business, left today for Gary. Miss Katherine Gorka, 2022 Kenwood av., left this afternoon for South Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Fabiszewska and Matthew Paezynski. which will take place Wednesday morning at the Holy Trinity church. She will remain in Chicago for three weeks and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gerke. MARRIAGES. The wedding of Miss Stella Stanich daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanich, W. Fisher st., and Stanislaus Sobieeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Przezdziendowski, W. Fisher st., took place this morning at S:30 o'clock at S:30 o'clock at St. Casimier's church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. Tho attendants were: Mis Stella Przezdzlenkowski and Marion Sobieeh. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, the guests being immediate relatives and friends. BANQUET TONIGHT. The members of the Young People's society of St, Stanislaus parish will give a banquet this evening at St. Hedwige hall, on the occasion of the third anniversary of the organization. Supper will be served at 10 o'clock during which several prominent men will deliver formal addresses. A brief program is arranged to follow the supper. DEATHS. Martin Taberski. 74 years old. died at his home at' Crumstown Sunday morning at 5:40 o'clock, following an illness of several months from a complication of diseases. He is survived bv his wife, Katherine. and four chil dren, Mrs. Buczkowska, living in February Colds The tedious strain of winter tells in weakened and run-down conditions that permit of coughs and colds. What you need is a bracing tonic-stimulant. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives the system power to hrow off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung troubles. It stimulates the action of the stomach, aiding the digestion of food, strengthening the body, in this way aiding to kill cold breeding germs. It is an absolutely pure, gentle, and invigorat.ng stimulant and tonic, and is recognized as an invaluable medicine everywhere. Sold ly most drug-gists, grocers and dealers, $ 1.001 a large bottle. Useful m e d i c al booklet free. Tne Duffy Malt Whiskey -Co.. Rochester, N. Y.

SOUR ST

REGULATE YOUR Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness. constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad eobls turn them out tonight with Caearets. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry South Bend, Mrs. Papczyska. living in Crumstown. a sister at St. Mary's convent, and Stephen Taberski. living in Crumstown. Mr. Taberski was born in Poland May IS, IS 40. He has been a resident of this vicinity for the past 35 yearswThe funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 0:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church, Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C, oflieiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Polish cemetery. HAITISM. Baptism of the newly born twin son anel eia lighter to Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Jankowski, 1322 Ford st., took place Monday evening at St. Casimier's Catholic church. They were named Alexander and Clara. The god-parents were: Mrs. Anna Jankowska and Theophil Marszal and Mrs. Agnes Marszal and Frank Jankowski. CHARITY BALL. A charity ball will be given this evening at Warsaw hall, on S. Union st.. by the charity organization of "Warsaw." The ball will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and ' the music for the program of dances will be furnished by Pegowski brothers' orchestra. The committee in charge ef the sale of tickets has reported the promised attendance to be large. Light refreshments will be served. GERMANS' LOSSES IN B0RGIM0W BATTLE ARE NEAR 27,000 Russians Hold Position Now at Kaniion by Flank Attack and Fight Continues. PETROGRAD. Feb. 0. German losses in the battle of Borjimow are estimated at 27,00o men in dispatches received here today from Warsaw. Of these at le3S&r;C00 were killed, according to the Krr'espondent. who was at the battle front in the great conflict that raged along the line through Borjimow, Goumaine and WolaczyeLowiczka when the Germans attempted to cut their way through the Russian lines in order to approach Warsaw. He reports a lull in the fighting, with the Russians holding to the pesitlons they won at Kamion by a Hank attack and the Germans maintaining their front west of Borjimow. Xorth of the Vistula, however, a great battle is raging in the region ef Rypin, while a large Russian force has invaeleel East Prussia near Johannisburg in an attempt to flank the Germans who have succeeded in resisting every effort to drive them freun their trenches near Mlawa. . Having occupied Rypin the Russians are trying to press on toward Gulhlmj and Dobrezyn, which their cavalry reached in January, only to be driven back with heavy losses. To resist the Russian advance on thefront extending from Johannisburg through the Mlawa and Rypin regions to the lower Vistula the Germans have concentrated about four army corps (160,000 men. They also have brought up many batteries, which have been mounted at every strategic point along this line, which is approximately 100 miles in length. By their thrust at Johannisburg the Russians have penetrated East Prussia for a distance of to miles. Their cavalry raiders are again tearing up the Germans' frontier railway. The official reports from the Russian general staff indicate that no decisive battle has yet been fought in the Carpathians or in the GumbinnenInsterberg region of East Prussia. In Bukowina the Russians have been forced to evacuate some of the positions before numerically superior forces of the enemy, but their withdrawal was effected in good ordr and without material losses. C R O W X P O I XT. V ea r n i n g for farm life, to which she bad been accustomed until a few years ago when her husband retired and moved to town. Mrs. Charles Beebe. 30 years old. committed suicide by banging herself. r

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FOR WOMEN Many women are depositors in this bank because they appreciate the unquestioned safety and careful attention to their wants that we provide. Women are cordially invited to call at our Qxxzts and we will be pleased to extend every courtesy and assistance to them. Small as well as large household accounts subject to check are invited and 4r- interest paid on savings deposits.

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BOWELS 1 0 CEITS off the deco:npord waste matter and constipatio 1 poison from the bowels. Then you teel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-rrnt box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you f-el bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children. 1 PRICE 10 CENTS i

"CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Brook trout are being observed by the C ihoun Medical association in an efi.at to find the cause of goitre. A ceiisu of all goitre sufferers in the ot is being taken. TERRi: HAUTE. Mrs. R.-m Euell. 93 years old. is .dead as the residt of burns received while she n;ts lighting her pipe. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT Lubin Drama in Two Part. "THE SORCERESS' Written by Clay M. Greene and piesented with an all-star cast including Joseph W. Smiley. Margaret Moere, Lillie Leslie and John Smilie. Two Gkh1 Comedies. "SUCH A MESS" "ONLY SKIN DEEP" Coining Tomorrow. SIXTH EPISODE OF THE "MASTER KEY" Ke!!eWE5T RAVEL N. X.- sMn I rttn iro TH It O I G II PANAMA CAN VI. n an I:-r Hi IAVS sir. AMI IP L-irite Ainriaii shin RIP l'.l..M.V paciiic i.im: P.r ulu 11 v. X. V . r l.x .il a irt Merchants National Bank First bank in South Bond lo apply for membership in rnncnAL reserve hank. DR. TUCKER Specialist In Chronic Diseases cf Men and Women. Office in Toepp Buildinp, Opposite potomo. II Ma tiiein Real Estate and General Insurance Business Agency of the Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Life, accident and health insurance. Employers' liability and fire insurance. Automobile insurance, covering liability, property damage or fire. Home Phone 272 113 Lincoln Highway W. is