South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1915 — Page 16

OÜTH B1ENB NEWS-TMES

JO TrnsriAY, xovnnint iois. I NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN Come and Sec Vs. WM OF CIVIL SAVED FROM GAS BY WOMAN CUSTOMER NOI INTERESTED IN ALLEGED MURDERER IS CAUGHT AT FORT WAYNE 2u

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WAR DIES SUDDENLY "

William H, Dunnington, 74 j Years Old, Victim of Acute i Indigestion. ELKHART. Nov. 2 3. William H. Dunnington. 7 4 years old, a Civil v.ar veteran u.nd long a Bake Miorc employe. llel at the homo of his ton, Charles iXinnlnKton, 121 Myrtle st., Sunday morning. Death was caused by an attack of acute Indigestion complicated by h art disease. A short funeral service v.ill be held at the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Bev. Dr. J. C. White of Trinity Methodist church ofliciating. Blmer post, G. A. lt.. will have charge of the service. The body will be taken to Laportc for burial. Mr. Iunninpton was born in Boston, July 2$, 1841. Ho served three years In the civil war as a member of Co. TZ of the Courth Indiana cavalry, llo wan a member of Klmer post and of tho Knights of Maccabees. Mr. Dunnington was employed by tho Iike horo at Laporte as an upholstrrer find eame to Ulkhart with the shops when they were moved here in 1S71. Ho was retired at the age of 70. CTeorgro) Harri. 1H2T I-Yanrfs st.. 5 0 years old, a X. Y. C. yard frwitchman, suffered the amputation of his rii?ht le? just above the ankle a.s the result of an accident near the Tenth st. crossing Sunday. He is at the General hospital. Mr. Harris also sustained a fracture, of the nose, a cut over his riht eye abrasions to his right thigh and injuries to his back. Pleasant Himcbaugh, yard foreman of tho engine which was switching the ears, says that it seemed Harris had placed his foot on the rail preparatory' to climbing onto the car and that it was caught by a wheel before he had time to dep off. lie is said to have ma.de three efforts to rise after he was knocked over, failing in each attempt because, 't is thought, the cur wheel wa.s still on his foot. The Plx-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wall. 1414 Michigan st.. sustained a seven-inch gash in her rk-ht forearm Monday when she fell through a glasj door. About 15 stitches were required. Robert Terry Ilinman, who worked In Elkhart livery barns before locating In Bristol several years ago. died in tho county infirmary at r:::o p. m. Saturday, a vicitm of tuberculosis. His funeral service took place Monday afternoon in the Methodist church at Bristol. Ilinman, who wa.s 27 years old on Aug. 4. last, was a soldier in the Spanish-American war. John Atkins. 70: his wife. Ella a?two daughters. Lucy and Anna. 11 and 7, and son, Seymour, 3, arrived here; jsunaay In two ramshackle vehicles drawn by two rawboned horses. They say they are on their way from Lock Island. 111., to Springfield, O. They were given phelter In the city building and fed by the humane society. The family had very little clothing and no money. They told local oilieers they spent Saturday night in a barn In Soutu Uend. STUDENTS SENT HOME Thrco Poor Iuplls Pureed to Iae Michigan University. ANN ARBOR, lieh., Nov. 23. Three poor students in the University of Michigan have had to quit college within the week because they were unable to find work and had exhausted the little money with which they had come. Tho fact that this: fall has been so mild, accounts for their having been able to stay ;us long as they did." There are at least two dozens more without jobs who are doing all in their power to find something that will enable them to earn enough to stay at least through the first semester. One student applied to Philip LoveJoy, head of the employment bureau rf the University Young Men's Ohristion association, begging for work. He ?ald he had been living on 1.3 0 a week and simply must have a job now or he would be forced to leave college at once. That times were hard all over the country during the summer, is blamed for the fact that students are now ruffe ring. In years when there- is no hnarclal depression, many students in the summer earn enough to put them through the university, if they are t.ble to land Jobs that pay for their t oard or room rent. MARION, Ind. Working hours at the Marion Handle factory have been reduced from 10 to nine hours a daj". Wages have not been reduced. M7 -i i m. Needs Mas Invariably

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Windows, Then Summons Aid of Police. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2 3. Mrs. Mary Mason. 61 years old, and her two daughters, Marie and Martha, were waved from asphyxiation Monday. Mrs. Frand Ward, 366 W. Sixteenth st., a customer, went to the grocery Mrs. Mason conducts at 4 51 V. Fifteenth st. and, becoming alarmed when she found the store and the entrance In the living rooms above locked, forced the door and discovered the three occupants unconscious. Win lovs were hastily opened and when Lieut. Merrill and a squad of police arrived Mrs. Mason and her daughters had recovered consciousness. They had been overcome by gas escaping irom a base burner. After placing coal in the stove last night Mrs. Mason neglected to fasten the door and the living rooms were filled with iras. Airs. Ward, who rescued Mrs. Mason and her daughters, called at the store about 7 o'clock, she told the police, and said Mrs. Mason always had the store opened before that time. When no one answered her repeated knocking on the door she said she feared some harm had befallen Mrs. Mason and she forced her way into tho building. TWO NEAR DROWNING Canoe TijH Over lint Hoys Are Itcscued. IVom Lake. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2H. While great steel freighters were stormbound, two young duck shooters ventured into lower lake tft. Clair in a canoe and were barely rescued from death in the frigid water by the U. S. tug Sapper, which sighted them on its way to port. The two canoeists, Kaymond Hogers of 285 Delaware aw. a toolmaker, and Edward Files of 475 Fourth aw, an enamel rubber, were battling their way to shore from Peche island v hen their frail craft was swamped by tho waes. Making for Detroit, the tug .Sapper, which has been placing buoys and lights in the St. Clair cut, sighted the canoe, and turning back from the entrance to the channel, vrot both boys aboard after the best seamanship of its crew was called into play by the tossinp waves. MAN GROWLS LIKE DOG Is AfHicted With Strange Disease, Harking and Hlting. I FAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 2 3. Local physicians arc confronted with one of the most puzzling cases that has ever developed in Tippecanoe county. Alfred Noble, 22 years old, yesterday seemingly lost all human sense, and instead developed the instinct of a mad dog. He fell to his hands ami knees and growled and barked like a dog, and bit everything that he came In contact with. Ho bit on the legs of tables, tore up paper with his teeth and did many other strange things. After a battle, the police succeeded in overpowering him and he is now in a straight jacket at the county Jail. Ten physi'ans have examined him, but none would say he was afflicted with hydrophobia. lie has rational moments and talks. IS BURNED TO DEATH Saginaw Woman is Victim of Kerosine Flames. SAGINAW, Mich.. Nov. 2". Mrs. Anna Shebasta, 77 years old, was fatally burned late this afternoon when kerosene, with which she attempted to light the kitchen stove exploded, throwing flames over her body, She died three hours later. Mrs. shebasta suffered a stroke of paralysis last spring and had little control of her left side. So rapidly did the flames consume her clothes that she fell at the stove. When neighbors responded to her screams, they found her garments burned off and her body charred. She was taken to the woman's hospital. GRASPS WIRE, HURT Craw fonls ille Lad Sustains Badly nurneil Hand in Accideni. CEAWFORDSYILLE, Ind.. Now 23 Fred Lewellen. 12 years old. is in a serious condition today as the result of injuries Vie received yesterday when he caught hold of a. telephone wire dangling over an alley. The wire had fallen over a heavilv charged power wire and the to let go. Another several feet by the tried to rescue him. boy was tinable boy was hurled shock when he His father, Bert Lewellen, was knocked down, but finally succeeded in pulling the boy loose. Fred's hands were burned and lacerated and he was unconscious. jJQ

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SUIT TO TEST LAW

Attorney General Says He Will Not Participate in Marion County Case. INDIANA POLLS. Nov. 2.1. Atty. Gen. Evan IL Stotsenburg says he will pay no attention to the attack being made upon the primary law in the Marion county cojjrts. "It is simply a suit between two individuals in which the state or other people can have no interest," says the attorney general. "One man who says he is a democrat, but I doubt it. is being used by another man who pleads guilty to being a republican, and who complains because the man claiming to be a democrat will not let him vote in the primary. The attorney who represent tho complainant are employed by the republican state central commit- I tee. The man being sued is employed by the Marion county republican committee. They have brought the suit in a republican court. "If the suit were seeking to determlno'any point touching the new primary law then such a suit would he useless. A suit was brought recently in the New Albany courts and Judge Paris rendered a decision upholding ail the law save one section. An appeal has been taken to the state supreme court on all the points involved touching the constitutionality of the law, and this case on appeal has been set down for an early hearing." The appealed case has been set for hearing in the supreme court Dec. 15. The Marion county suit to which the attorney general refers was simply filed as so much bunk. It is on a par with lots of other moves made by the standpatters of Indiana, trying to nTake the people imagine the progressives are breaking a leg to get back into the' standpat camp to vote for i Fairbanks and Goodrich and Watson and the rest of their bunch. Each new move serves to make them just a little bit more ridiculous. ' lT MICH DRY BY 1918 SAY DRYS Campaign to Abolish Liquor Traffic Will Continue Until ' Polls Close in 1916. ESOANA RA, Mich., Nov. 23. "Michigan dry in 19 IS" will be the battle cry of every saloon opponent in this state from now until the polls close on tho evening of Nov. 6, 19 1G. said F. Ia. Ealdwin. a leader of the dry forces here today. On that day the voters wdll render judgment upon the proposed amendment to the state constitution prohlbting the manufacture and sale of liquors after May 1, 191S. On Nov. 2, at Lansing, and Nov. 4, at Escanaba dry conventions were held at which Rep. Hobson of Alabama, Rep. Iandis of Indiana, and Dr. T. A. Cairns of New Jersey were the principal speakers. At these conventions committees were appointed anSl plans made for an aggressive tight. Prohibition Tssue for 7o Years. Prohibition has been an active issue In Michigan for nearly three-quarters of a century. State-wide prohibition was In effect from early in the '50s J until 1S77, when the sale of liquor was again legalized. Immediately opponents of the saloon began a crusade for restoration of a constitutional prohibition. Strict laws were passed by the legislature to regulate the tratllc, principally In the sessions of 1SS3-5. when the temperance forces were led by the late S. W. La Du, member from Montcalm county, and one of the most aggressive "drys" Michigan ever had. H was under his leadership that the dry forces forced a vote in 1SS5 on state-wide prohibition. The amendment carried by a substantial majority in the lower peninsula of the state. The returns from the upper peninsula counties were held up for several days, and when they finally were received the figures showed that the prohibition amendment was defeated by about five thousand. It was charged by the temperance forces that the return from two or three upper peninsula counties, which gave almost a solid vote against prohibition, showed that nearly as many votes were polled as there were men, woman and children residing in the counties. Over Half State XowJry. Tn is:u a. local option law was passed, and the same year Van Euren county adopted local option by a large majority and it has remained dry ever since, although the "wets' brought the issue to a vote five times. Van Euren was the only county to adopt local option for several years. In 1S94 two other xutnties voted dry but returned to the wet column two years later. In lSl."i the State AntiSaloon leagtie was organized, and at that time Yan Euren was the only dry county. I'etween that time and 1907 a number of the counties seesawed back and forth on the local option issue, some voting dry but returning to the wet column, so that in 1907 only eight years ago Yan Ruren was still the only dry county in the state. Today 4 3 of the is 3 counties in the state are dry. FOUR INJURED IN CRASH Brazil Men Hurt When Handcar and Auto Come Together. BRAZIL. Ind.. Nov. 23. W. D. Skelton was seriously injured, Lewis. J. Anderson was- painfully hurt, and John Cagle was severely shaken up, but escaped serious injuries, when a motor handcar on which they were riding on the Illinois Central railroad was in collision with an automobile, driven by Thomas McCrea, at the Hendricks st. crossing today. McCrea was drivng east and saw one motor handcar, but did not see the other be cause of a large oil wagon which j stood between him and the railroad. Skelton was hurt about the head. The J automobile was badly damaged.

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Lucas Wantctl lor Jvinin; Deputy ruptured a He With draws Bank Fund"3. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 2: :. After having once been arrested and lust through the carelessness of a town marshal in Dewitt, Ark., H. O. Lucas, wanted in Owatona, Minn., for the murder of a deputy sheriff, was caught this afternoon by detectives. Beyond acknowledging that he was wante din Minnesota for killing a deputy sheriff, the man refused to talk. It was through his applying at the Tri-State for $40 which he had deposited in that institution that Lucas was apprehended. .Several weeks ago he drew $40 by telegraph and was located at Dewitt, Ark., and arrestd, but escaped again. Today he appeared at the bank in person and the ofticers were notified and caught him as he was leaving. The killing for which Lucas is being held occurred Oct. 9, 1914, and a reward of $200 was placed on the man's head by the Minnesota authorities. FAMILY IS HUNGRY; QUARREL IS BLAMED Ivokomo People (Jo Without Food as Oiliciäls Clash Over Who's to Pay Hills. KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 23. The family of James Little was permitted to go several days without food because the city health department and the township trustees are at loggerheads. The Little family was quarantined three weeks ago by Dr. Edward Cox, city health ollicer. because of diphtheria in the family. The husband and father could have provided for the family had he been permitted to leave home. The city officials failed to do anything for the family and the township trustee insisted it was not his place to provide for them. The trustee has helped the destitute family during the past few days, but he is intending to take the matter higher up. The question of whose duty it is to care for persons who have' been quarantined by the city health olflcer has been hanging fire here for the past year. JUMPS INTO RIVER FOR LACK OF MEDICINE Youth (Jives .Mother All of Belongings and Commits Suicide at Morrivtown. SHELEYYILLE, Ind., Now 23. Oscar Zimmerman, son of A. F. Zimmerman of Morristown, committed suicide some time Sunday afternoon by jumping from the Indianapolis Sz Cincinnati traction bridge at Morristown. The body was found today in eight feet of water. Ill health Is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide. Zimmerman left home Sunday at noon, after giving his mother his check' book, his bank book and some change. She asked him where he was going and he told her she would find out later. He had been taking an imported medicine for epilepsy and on Sunday the doctor told him he did not know whether it would be possible to get any more of the medicine because of the war. The possibility of having to do without the drug is assigned as the cause of the suicide. x HELD AS PRISONER Brother of Michigan Woman Taken by Unitarians. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Nov. 23. Mrs. Benjamin Harbster of Constantino received word that her brother, Olenn R. Bell of Denver. Colo., who has been a member of Lady Paget's medical staff in Uskub, Serbia, has been taken prisoner by the conquering Bulgarians. Mr. Bell, a senior in the medical department of Columbia college, sailed last June for Serbia with 2 4 companions. During the summer the expedition, known as the Committee of Mercy, has accomplished wonderful results in stamping out the typhus fever which infested the country, and in relieving the suffering of the wounded. In September Mr. Bell joined the taff of Lady Paget instead of returning to resume his work at Columbia as he fully intended doing when he left this country last June. ACCOUNT IS OUTLAWED Slate Board Will Not Act In Case Against Former Brazil County Clerk. BRAZIL. Ind.. Nov. 23. The state board of accounts, it is reported here, will take no criminal action against Clayton C. Chambers, former clerk of the Clay circuit court, who has been .'wed by the eountiy commissioners lor $3.i7.21, the amount of an alleged shortage in his accounts. The statute of limitations has run against Chambers and the state board was unable to act on this account. Chambers had paid back $300 in the last four months, but he has refused to pay certain alleged shortages. His friends declare Chambers is honest although he may have erred in his interpretation of the law. Chambers now lives in Indianapolis. PLUCK NOVEMBER ROSES .Michigan Prodtuvs Mowers Not Afraid of Urots. ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. Nov. 23. While some have been gaining fame picking strawberries. Mrs. Richard Sawyer of the G. M. block has been gathering roses. Frost and roses are not generally on speaking terms, but those on tfce Sawyer farm near Higman park do not seem to mind the intruder. Mr. Sawyer picked a dozen and a half America Beauties, as fragrant as any eer grown in a hot house. There are also KJllarneys, Richmond Reds and Ramblers. They are always

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NCLUDING Gabardines, Whipcords, Broadcloths, Tweeds, Poplins, Serges and Mixtures. In box models, semi-fitted and flare

models also belted styles. Shades are Navy, Black, Brown, with trimming features of fur, braid and buttons. Sizes are 16 to 44. The selling is now on.

a topic of interest to passers-b in the summer time when the place is a veritable bower of the beauties, and they are even more so at this time of year, others are budding and will be ready to pick in two or three days, and every one is as perfect as though j warmed by a summer's sun. . STATE BRIEFS STEROLS, Mich. A huge elm tree, for almost a century a landmark in the heart of Sturgis, has been chopped down to make room for a new building. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Mayor George EllLs announced Sunday that he would appoint live men to represent this ci.y at the meeting to be called by Mayor Mltchel of New York when national preparedness will be discussed. Leading citizens from 40 cities will attend. Charles It. Sligh of the Sligh Furniture Co., an advocate of military trailing, and Henry Crow, a member of the board of education, will be selected. Tl other three will be appointed this week. LUDINGTON, Mich. L. B. Hornel, former superintendent of the Ludington shirt factory, has tiled suit in the circuit court demanding the dissolution of the partnership entered into last April with Benjmin Kronthal, chief owner of this and factories in Michigan City, Ind. Hornel demands an award of 4 9 per cent cf the plant. EATON RAPIDS, Mich. Although the apple crop in this section was regarded as the lightest this year that it has been in a long time, a local tirm of buyers has shipped 62 carloads of apples this fall. Many of the Eaton county apples went to Indianapolis and some to Detroit. MARION, Ind. Alleging he was to have received $4 0 a week for his services a.s a musicale director in the revival services at Swayzee nd that he was "tired" without cause at the end of the second week, receiving, he says, only $30, Nathaniel Lea Vitt has sued A. Arnold Fletcher, evangelist, and ministers of the town for $173. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Alfred Noble, 2 2 years old, is in a straight jacket at the county jail, apparently mad. He was bitten two years .ago by a dog WILSON CRITIC WHO IS BACK ON HIS JOB

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For Suits which were and a belated case of hydrophobia is believed to have developed. MARION. Ind. After A. V. Rope had fallen with hi.s motorcycle onto the street car track in front of a North Marion car, tho car struck the motorcycle and dragged Pope to safety. ADDITIONAL SPORT IN FOOTBALL WORLD LITCHFIELD, Kw, Nov. 23. Berschel Bruner, 14 years old, member of the Clarkson high school team, Is dead from injuries received in a practice game-Sunday. He fell during a scrimmage and hemorrhage of the brain developed. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. John L. Dricoll of Evanston has been elected captain of the Northwestern team for 1916. ANXAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 23. Secret practice is being given the Navy football squad. The coaches are finding it difficult to select men for the Army game in New York next Saturday. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 23.-The Army team were put through drills today and the practice will be continued tomorrow. Several changes in the line-up are planned for the Navy game. PHILADELPHIA, Now 23. The University of Pennsylvania football squad is putting on the finishing touches for Thursday's game with Cornell at White Marsh, a suburb. The Cornel lteam is at Atlantic City, going through the final stages. EASTON. Pa., Nov. 2 3. The Lafayette players early today departed for their game with Dickinson Thursday. The eleven joined with the students yesterday in a celebration of the victory over Iehigh. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Now 23. Signal practice wa.s the order of the day for Lehigh in preparation for Thursday's game with Washington J efferson. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 23. The Brown eleven went through another scrimmage today, in preparation for the game with the Carlisle Indians Thursday. TOURNAMENT IS OPENED Hafer Defeats Bain at Golden Mann Parlors. Charles Hafer, with a handicap of five, defeated Cliff Bain, with a handicap of 13, by a score of llo to 4 7 in the opening game of the pocket billiards tournament at the (loldeii Mann parlors Monday. Chester Betz, 13, and William Stanley, 20, were scheduled to play this afternoon at 2:0 o3'clock. Tonight's schedule follows: Bert McClcllan, ", vs. Lucien Holland, it. 7 o'clock; C. Churchill, scratch. s. Glen Cover, 30, S:C'j o'clock. GYM CLASS ORGANIZED Turner to he Represented by l'a-t Ba-ket Ball Squad. Organization of the Turnverein senior gymnasium class was perfected Monday night at Turner hall, a fairly large squad being repre.- nted upon the opening night. Following the gymnasium work, volley ball and basket ball ganus were played. The Turners will be represented by a fast basket ball team this year and preparations have already been made for practice. Carl Mohn is captain. Promising candidates out for the team include G. Frohmader. G. Curry. V. Singer. G. Gulchstecht. K. ttuhaaere. G. Brinkiuaa, 11. Wayne

Suits are to these

$12.50 to $15.00 $17.50 to $20.00 if $25.00 to $30.00 C. Engle, R. Gelmer and C. Mohn, captain. i A. Werlo will coach the quintet I during the season. Further practice will be held on Monday nights at th close of the regular bymnasium si eloe of the regular, '-ymnasiuni classes. DUNDEE WINS ON POINTS Outpoints Phil Bloom in Ten Round) at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Johnny Dundee of New York outpointed Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight in 10 rounds. Joe Bedell de feated Jimmy Barry in 10 rounds. Young Howard beat ROy Miller in 10 rounds. Young Clinton defeated Joe "White in 1 rounds. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 23. Johnny Riley, local welterweight, defeated Willie Beecher of New York in 10 rounds. TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 23. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, shaded l'ackey Hommey in 10 rounds. If you want to see the finest lino of automobile and buggy robes, steamer rugs, street and stable blankets ever shown in South Bend, visit the Studebaker repository. Advt. The Phila serves Turkey Wednesday, 4 0 cents. Dinner Advt.

Forms Of ihleadacfce "It Is necessary la order to treaUheai. O aches properly to understand th cauvfi which produce the aüectlon"' fnys Dr. J. W. Ray of IJIockton, Ala. Continuing. Le says l'h3'Slclati3 cannot even becla the treatment of a disease without knowing whal causes give rise to It, and wo muj-t remember that headache 1h tol.e treated accord'.n; to the same rule. V.' e must not only b? particular to give a remedy Intended to counteract the cause which produces the be.t Jache, but we must nlso give a rm ly ii relieve tli e pain until the caus - of the troah'-i has been removed. To answer this puryt" Anti-kamnla Tablets vlll be found ml convenient and hnti.-factory remedy. on tab I eti-very one to three .hours k'lven comfort and rest la the niot severe eu--ej of hea4a' !) neuralgia aad particularly the headachy i of women." When we have a patlr-nt subject to rejmbir attacks of s 1 c 1c headache, we d.cuM cautlou him to k.- p ):'.s bowtU r tr. for nhlc nothing Is better than "Acioi.l -", nr- 1 vh-.i lie ffcli tl.e U-i'.st M;n of an oncomir nttack, bo hoidd t:ie two A-K Tf.idi t-. Such patients f-hould always be lnjtruete i to carry a few Antl-kamniu 'J aU- t so m to have theni ready for lotai.t u-'. 1 he-; tablets ure prompt In cctlo-i and can bdepended ou to produce reM-f la a very lew ininute. Af k for A-K Tabl-tn. Anti-kamrda Tablets can be obuiaed at&U drjwkdstf.

TOKE UP YOUR TORM33 I r I and thus l'e ;r. dctiM aj.aiiw L5 o! Arivtitc, !iKiuj:i"i. and I'o'-vj! t!;'uWi.'. HOSTETTER 5 1 Stomach Bitters i has. Veen proven cwclL-r.: t:nic und arjvtizer. Try i;. J I G.R. S'JJEY & GO. 116-122 E. Wayne St.