South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 59, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 February 1916 — Page 2

Monday rvrxixc, rr.imiwny 2. 101c.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BERUH PAPER

Riinmrn urn nnsi i!

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT 'TOWN

Believe President Has Misconception About Germany's Assurances.

FI. HI. IN (via l.oi)'ii). i - - Commenting on !'r -'t iI -.m's l ttT to i:r.U. U'V.f. th" Noi(M M1- -he AUtfenu in' Z U;ing ..'ys: '"The principles lud down in the German in -morand u tu Ly lermany do nt conflict with international law for the se ret orders to th" llritish navy contained in t'o- iniri"ra nd ;i m expressly lr:v?rw't arine.J rwn -ban: -men not only tu i f iwl t h'-msi 1 s . vi t also to iro oil a ''grcs-i ly. "When I'rcs't Wi'.-.n .-in:- rts th.'t the me.isu r s anr.'und a-Mii.1-!. arrnej enemy mcruhAi.trneri ontr.i'iif't .'uss'irtnc'. expr'-.1 sly given by ;ermany ur.I Aus'ri't. his wunN evidently are basci upon a mis.-.,ncep-tion. dUO to th" f.n t that th'- memorandum and the material whbh accompanies it arc not -t in th hands of the American government." Doubt 'iric lii''N : rnany lf.ul.ts the or r- t it .- - of thf version of I'rcs't Wilson'.' letter "which has been cabled h'Te hf i a;i.j"th" leter finds o.:t ( -nsi Me roni'.i. t b'-twecn (Jerman's ass-irances to Washington and Germany's memorand'.itn, utirnas it contains no word a'.out th- dishonesty of th" Itritish in silonnly assuring America that merchantmen v. i e armed solely ior lff 'i;i purposes while they have issued seen t instructions always to a'tack our submarines. "Is this fa ft which now has l.n-n tliMii'"! ir d'Oibf-d. a matter of indifference' to Atucriran honor, strongly emph i.-i.i'd ? In that ;.- we iniift really doubt the sincerity of These repeate,! :s.iertioiis of America's Jove for peace. We ran and must expect of th- 1'nited States that it will weiuh a refully. without prejudice, a new faetor brought into n,uestion.s of international law by Knudand in transcending to the defensive character of armament. If Washington will lo that the jro eminent tan reach in our judgment r:o ether conclusion than we have reached." The ly k a i Arzi"'., r also lx-lk-v s the j. resident's- position is due to tl. fact that he has not yet read f u 1 1 the (lerman memorandum. Tfft Taglisch- I iund.- ha u says the p.i)il!ity that I're.s't .Wilson may ree(.tcn'7.e that lie niad.' a mistaUe about his facts, offers him .one final but narrow line of retreat from h;s "brusquely aggressive position."

RATE HEARING 15

SETF

New Tariff if Placed in Effect Would Affect Local Shippers.

J. H. Cole i,T the National ConUruction raur.pany of this city will ko to Westvi II. I-aporte county, early in the- week, where the company is interested in the erection of a water works plant, similar to those operated l.y it in other Indiana citis. At a mtetint; Saturday nlht at Wcstville. plans for the water supI i.v systc rn were discussed and favori l.dy a ted upon. According t Mr. Cole, the plant

Two .Men. One I)i- -liare! tli-r. v. ill have a pressure tank with a ca-

It v.as announced today ly the tra.'Iic -xtens.ion l.un-mi of the Chamlx-r of Commerce that the luanm; hefore the Intf-rstate Commerce commission on a chance in freight rates will be held here April This is the nT'-tin that was si-h'-duuled for March C. in Chicago hut the bureau has s'(ur'd an ex-tcn-ion of time fur one month and the transferring of the meet.ni; to South lif-nd. Many important manufacturers in South I'.etid and Mihawaka are ry much interested jn this iropo. 1 cIi.iml'c f rat- that will affect all freight shijunents to the Ohio river crossings destined for the southeast territory beyond. The question of a change in the rates rame up last year but was denied the railroads by the commission. The hearing here will be held before Kxaminer Marshall and nis Maff in the Cnited States court and will attract not only the interested shippers in this, and adjacent territory but many railroad men will be present from Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa ami Wisconsin. The hearing will last probably for .several days and the shippers are organizing to make a determined light against the change in rates that will so strongly favor competitors in Illinois ami Wisconsin.

Political Gossip '

MAY GET VVESTVILLE WATERWORKS CONTRACT .1. II. Cole of National Construction Company to .Make Visit This Wwk.

CHARGE U. S. SOLDIERS RECRUITED FOR BRITISH

Arn stcd in Honolulu Claim lZtVt Scciirril.

pa-city of LM,0.0 callous of water

stalh d. A movh rn electrical pump-

ss-tcm wLi supply the mains.

IION'OI.T'I.C. IVh. L's.

with recruiting American soldiers in the Hritish army. W. Ii. S Husen, alias W. K. Stein; C. Kandall. alias

The plant will cost upwards of $15,- ' ". Work will be stMrtn.l 'ta

1 . .. II ....vvv. f'"-'ll

weather permits.

Mr. Cob , who with George A. Harroj, also of this city, operates the

National company, said Sunday niht,

iienuerson. alias i.ngiami; and a r-that as vet no ccntracts bn.l h.vf.n .n

cently discharged st rtant of the fourth L;'nitt-1 States avalry, named JeTferson, wen arrested hero Sunday by l'nited Statf s Marslial Joseph J. Smiddy. l'riiiii documents found on the persona of the men ,arrt .-ted and Randall's trunk, it was learned that 1 5 1 recruits had been secured and that III of Hum had gone to the front. Sehnsen vva marked with being th audit between the runners in the plot and the principals, and lianda". and Jefferson were arrested as runners. l!her aria sts of peojde prominent in Honolulu will be made, it was announced. The three men arrested wer taken before. United Statt s Commissioner Jeorge S. Curry and held to answer. Jefferson, who is understood to have entert 1 the conspiracy as the agent of the federal authorities.

u-rcd into by either party. He Kaid. however, that at a conference either Tuesday or Wednesday with tho Wcstville people, agreements would be entered into.

Y. W. C. A. EXPERT TELLS OF WORK IN N. Y.

Maude Trego of Chicago in Talk at Local Association Sunday.

was released on his

An address on the general work of the Young Women's Christian association was given by Miss Maude Treo of Chicago Srnday afternoon in the V. W. C. A. assembly room. She spoke especially of the work in the New York institution, telling

j of the duties of each otticial and

ance. The ethers were held in iail.

own reconi- their interest in the work.

SHOT BY HOLDUP MAN Attica Tool IJooin Proprietor Hcfucä to Throw I'p Hands.

ATTICA. Ind., Feb

-When ho

refused to hold up his hands Clinton Idle, proprietor of a pool room in this city, wa shot twice, mice through the left arm and on e throuuh the left shoulder by a hold-

tip r.ian early Sunday morning. Idle

Miss Trego is a traveling secretary and special county Y. W. C. A. worker for the center held. She was brought here as a special feature of the jubilee month entertainments. Next Friday will be the ,.'th anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. organization in the United States. A special program will Pe given on thisnight and Scc'y Ames of the Y. M. C A. will deliver an address. Miss Tr uo Sunday evening talked at the First Haptist church, telling of her work and the Y. W. C. A.

i for countrv irirls.

was on the way to his h. u..!:' he was aci osted by a lm;e bandit I who Hashed two guns. The l.;!i-' way man twice commanded Idle to; hold up his hands and when he n - fused :":red point blank. Idle then; showed ficht and the bandit ran. Fenr'.Uö b'.oo.j poi-ui rnUht deveioo!

GIRLS PRESENT DRAMA

lauhth tirade Pupils of st. Hedwige in Dolores." A dramatic entertainment by the r'lrls of the t i-'hth grade of St. Hed-

lloU; t.ie Wn.inds. bile Was taken to! wife's s.b.o.d v:is sHvoi sCnrt.biv :i ft .

According to the sworn lists of hii primary expenses in the race for the re-publican nomination for United States senator from Indiana, James K. Watson spent $1,217.23. and of this amount. $115.03 was paid for his headquarters in the Hotel Severin. Indianapolis, from December 1 to I eh. 21. to Which may and must b true, if Mr. Watson r.vore thusly but what some people in this locality would lik .to see is a sworn .statement of the expenditures of some of James U. Watson's friends. v Besbles Watson and Senator Kern, n number of candidates for the congress have filed thir expense lists. Uuidius V. Hoffman of the twelfth twstri' t. said his only expense was the 2 -cent stamp which he used to mail his declaration of intention to be a candidate to the secretary of state of Indiana. Jacob I O'ünnnon. who Is opposing W. K. Cox for the democratic nomination in the third district, gav? his expenses as $1,078. 86. John M. Iontz, who is opposing Finly II. (Irav for the democratic nomination in the sixth district, gave his expenses as $322.45. Chalmers Schlosser, of Indianapolis, said Vie spent SS1.64 for advertising. Will H. Wood

the tenth district, said he had no expenses. Charles D. Hunt, second district, $1,2."0.41; W. K. Cox. third district. J1.2S2.62; Ralph W. Moss, fifth district, $r,; S. E. Cook, eleventh district. $23f. 1G; Henry A. IJarnhart, thirteenlh district, nothing; Lincoln Dixon, fourth district; $206. Members of the Young Men's McKinley flub are planning to go to Mishauaka for their meeting at the MishawabH hotel, Tuesday night, in special cars. Archibald Hall of Indianapolis is the speaker. He will speak at Winchester, Ind., March 1. March 1 has been decided upon for th' big primary meeting of the Kosciusko Republican club here, it was announced by the president.

Arthur It. Robinson, "ilry" candidate on the republican primary ticket, for the nomination for United Slates senator, is reported making great strides over the state in his men eaim.aiirn acainst liouor. Ho

is now in the central part of the state. The name of Elmer J. IUirkett, of Lincoln, former United States senator fiotr: Nebraska, haa been formally filed to be placed on the primary ballot as candidate for the republican romination for vice president. Prohibitionists of Grant county have nominated for county officers: Charles (). Frantz, treasure! ; I'üpr.rd Thomas, clerk; Clyde R. Partridge, reorder; Charles Lloyd and J. I). Iruschel, representatives, anil Martin (). Stevens, county commissioner. Fifty delegates were named to the state convention of the partv and the prohibitionists were instructed to keep away from the primary election of Marcr 7. Three candidates for delegates-at-large to the republican national convention have filed candidacy declarations with the secretary of state of Ohio to oppose other candidates who had been selected by so-called 'regular" republican leaders. The list of regulär" candidates was completed when John J. Sullivan of Cleveland, iiled his declaration. The other candidates are United States Senator Warren G. Harding. Governor Frank p. Willis and William Cooper Procter, of Cincinnati. Their opponents in the primp ry "lection. April 2"., will be Dr. S. O. Giffin, of Columbus; Matt Ghucr of Cincinnati, and Ralph Y. Tyler, colored, of e'olumbu:-. All d'sdarod for Theodore E. Rurtoii as their first choice for the presidential nomination, and for Paul Howland, of Cleveland, as second choice. Mr. I lowland w as entered as honorary candidate for president in order to oomph' with the Ohio primary law.

REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

From th r.r4-ord of th Indian Title Loan Co.

WILL HEAR TALKS AND ELECT OFFICERS Clay ami Harris Township Meeting to IU Hehl WctlnoMlay May Organit for Sprn)in?.

a. Lafaette hospital Sauduv

FUND FOR HOSPITALS Jhtl Cros Has s;';.oo) Tovvani Pre l'aicdne Plan.

e'uiomi and evening in the auditorium of the sehotd. The drama was titb-d Dolores" and inchu.-d five

j a. ts. About 20 composed the cast of j v haracter.--. The entertainment was , iv en under the direction of Sister Severr.a. The proceeds will be used ! for benevolent purposes.

NEW YORK, lb. :vTI,e New York chapter wf the Red t"r. s announced that it already has received sifts of $ "t haif the suui necesf.ifj t.. e'j'aip three h-spitals of To" f-ds each, which it b..s pledged it-s-if to provide as a part of tho Red Cros prepar--:1. p.ess campiJgn. A c r.tributio:i of j v. aS n-. iv ed

SURPRISED ON HIS SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY

dav frein

11. Sell iff.

Tlie ejuinine I h it I)os Not .Vffrt I IRiUl. Ib." as.. of its t :i: and laxativ ffev t Ixtx.itac RriaTio 'Ji.iair.e caa I . takeri by ativ or.e w ithout vaasin !.! .s:-e Ti'-r rm-ir g :n tlic hea l. There ofdy on. Rr':: j linir.--. ' F.. W. GRoVE'S s:t,aati.re is on the lox. 2-c. Atlv L

A :,-. dne surprise jvirty a birthc.; anniv rar affair, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frankel of j;i . Lifayette st., Sunday '. on the occasion of Mr. Frankels 7"th 1 irth.Iay. Mrs. l'rankel a.ol b'cn planning on a stag party to l e (o ld Monday evening for Mr. Frankel. WI.'T. the couple returned from a stroll Sunday evening with tbtir son. they were astonishe-d to find the home filled with some 00 quests. Ti e ewning was spent in a ery e!i;o abb manner and Mr. Frankel received the congratulations f !iiiv friends.

Talks will be given by the Hon. George Y. Hepler and Leo E. Van Hess at a meeting of the Tay & Harris community center to be held Wednesday night at the Stover school house. Officers will be elected also at this meeting. There will be a short musical program during which the audience will sing obi familiar songs. Mr. Tefder will speak on "Horticultural and Quarantine Districts" and Mr. Van Hess will speak on "The Primary Law." An effort will be made to organize a cooperative society for the spraying of fruitbearing trees and bushes. In urging the members of the community center to attend this meeting the committee in charge has had printed on the program this: "Give some thought on the above subjects, then give your ideas at the meeting and receive something in return. That is the way to get somewhere."

ABE FRANK RETURNS

Abe Frank, manager of the Oliver,

hotel, and Mrs. Frank returned Sunday from Pass Christian. Miss., where Mr. Frank went following a failing in health due to overwork, six weeks ago. Mr. Frank reported rapid improvement as a result of the southern triy.

George W. Jackson to Edward Soherpereel and wife. SO acres in Liberty township, $1 Menno J. Yoder and wife to Henry W. Kline and wife, two acres land in Penn township, $1. Peter T. Longacher and wife to John W. Fieldhouse, land in Penn township. $1. John C. Paxson and wife to Levi M. Truex, lot 57. Happ fc Taggart's hrst addition, $1. Samuel M, Robinson et al. to Reno Versmcss. part lot 1014, Lusalle park, $110. John Foeckler and wife to Allen H. Kring and wife, lot 52, Arnold's second addition, $1. George Y. Hepler and wife to Nelson K. Rerger et al., land in Clay township, $1,C7C. John Rultnick to August Van Holsbeke and wife, W. 1-2 of lot 3S, in Ward's lirst addition, $1. Herbert A. DeVault to John C. Ray and wife, land in Harris township. $2,000. Christian Aichele and wife to Mary Kelley, trustee, lot 12 in Miller's addition, $ 1. Mary Kelley to Christian Aichele and wife, lot 12 in Miller's addition, U. Walter A. Finley and wife to Vassar Realty company, N. 1-2 lot 14, in Lewis lirst addition to outh Bend, $4,C50. Adna D. Warner and wife to Sarah Rosenstein, part lot C, Spring st., Mishavvaka, $2,000. Vjrginius Nicar and wife to Sarah Rosenstein, part lots C and 8, Spring st., Mishavvaka, $1. A. N. Merrick and wife to Harriett E. Chandler, lot 56, Mclnerny Engledrum's second addition, $2 30. Wladyslaw CJadacz and wife to Jozef Molenda and wife, lot 2iZ, second plat Summit place, $1,500. John "W. Schindler et al. to James II. Catleman, one acre, Penn township, $200. Warren E. Downing and wife to Mary E. Ras---, tt. lot 16 in Rerner Grove first addition, $700. Theodore Stichler et al. to' Charles Stichler, land in Portage township near South Rend, $1.

Charles Stichler et al. to Katie Rcrnhard, land in Portage township near South Rend, $1. Charles Stichler et al. to Iena Stichler, land in Portage township, near South Rend, $1.

EIGHT MORE ARRESTS MADE BY SHERIFF Eight more alleged law violators. victims of the clean-up crunu.de and indicted by the grand jury were put under arrest Monday by Sheriff Charles E. Railey and his deputies. The men included in the latest dragnet are: Harry Wilber frequenting gambling house, bond $50. Fred House frequenting gambling house, bond $50. C. E. Housemer frequenting gambling house, (2 counts) bond $100. Albert Pommert (live counts) keeping gambling house and svlling liquor on Sunday, bond $150. W. H. Rogers frequenting gambling house (3 counts) bond $150. Floyd Welch frequenting gambling house, bond, $50. Reports on Sunday that a number of men wanted on the secret indictments returned last Thursday by the grand jury had fled town proved to be true. Search for some of the parties involved in the clean-up crusade falle-:! to reveal their whereabouts. Up to a late hour Monday afternoon many more arrests were still expected. The total number arrests resulting from the investigation of the grand jury now numbers 53. There were 4 4 arrests made on the lirst day by the sheriff, and eight Monday.

FIRE IN COKE OVEN Department Tailed to Kxtinsuish Illaze at StutleUakers.

Central fire department responded Sunday noon to a call to the ttudebaker plant where a fire Avas found to be raging in the coke ovens in the foundry. No damage was dono and the blaze was qiiekly extinguished. A fire of mysterious origin Sunday noon caused damage to the amount of $2" at the residence of Ray Atkins of 1111 S. Iafayette d. The blaze was confined to the outer portion of the roof. No. 2 department responded.

HAS RARE OPERATION A Caesarean operation was performed on Mrs. Frank Hartwich, Lafayette st.. at St. Joseph hospital Sunday afternoon. The operation was successful and at the last report the mother and daughter were resting well.

I.EAYKS I'OK SCHOOL. Miss Francis Harrington. 107 Stu'1 left for Chicago last night wh, she will visit her sister for a fewdays. From there she will go to Galesbur?. UK. where she will take up the study of pipe organ playing at the Knox college.

REPORTED IMPROVED. Jcraldine Frankle. the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frankle of 11 "3 E. Ewing av.. who was operated on at the Epworth hospital Saturday evening for appendicitis, was reported resting very comfortably Sunday evening.

DR. PAUL'S GLASSES Relieve headaches and eye strain. Shur-Ons" $3.75. 209 J. M. S. Rldg. Adv.

Corset Demonstration Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

Rob

ertson

nfTATTTY

Bros

Or-jt Dem r. strati i T..d.v.-, Tuesday and Wednesday

COLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS No matter what room you wish to beautify or what the wall treatments, furniture or tloor coverings, you can find appropriate designs and color harmonies in Colonial Drapery Fa'brics. Strikingly unusual effects, involving little labor or expense can" be obtained by using these celebrated fabrics. The New Spring Designs in Colonial Drapery Fabrics are Here

suggesting the possibilities of following any desired harmony, the shades are so numerous. The Oxford Taffetas at 45c.

Versailles Chintz at 35c. The Fontainbleau Repp in green, brown, blue,

Also many useful articles are made of these

Colonial. fabrics, combining them with plain or figured goods. 50 in. Plain Colored Wilmot Sateen at 39c yd. 30 in. Savonia Silks in variety of plain shades at 30c yd. 36 in. Plain or Figured Silkolines at 15c yd.

New Russian Art Crash 36 in. for pillow, table scarf, etc., 29c, 39c ycL 36 in. Colored Madras Cloth in figures sunfast, at 39c, 55c yd. Reliance Taffeta in white, blue, green, brown, at 35c, 55c yd. Colonial Doily Sets 18 pieces and border, new designs, at 79c set. Hundreds of Pieces of New Cretonne? just arrived beautiful new designs in lightweight or heavyweight weaves New Spring colorings for bedroom draperies and furniture cover. Prices 15c to 75c yd. Royal Art Draperies

have arrived in all the most gorgeous colorings possible, brilliant with the gold and lustre silk interweaving, and designs of beauty in Romanesque, Imperial, Oriental, Conventional, suggesting the atmosphere of exclusiveness. Beautiful Crinkle Cloth woven with Silk of great brilliancy all refreshing colorings price $17.00 pair. Reversible Drapery Portierres of Silk and Velour, woven in colors, salmon, olive green and old rose, 2?4 yds. long, 48 in. mide, Serpentine edging, $12.95 pair. Duplex or Double Face Portierres of brocaded Repp in green and shrimp pink. Price $12.50 pair. Sunburst All Silk Portierres in gold, blue, old rose and blue. Priced at $10.50 pair. Crystalline Portierres that glistens like its name, in changeable colors, reflecting its beauty in a unique design of Imperialism in the Orient. Price $11.25 pair. Other Portierres less expensive, yet beautiful to look at, shimmering in all the colors of harmony. Priced from $3.98 to $8.00. Also just arrived, a beautiful line of magnificent designs in Oriental, Conventional, Roman, Navajo. Tapestry Couch Covers at $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 to $9. New Oriental Couch Rugs, 5x9 $9.00 a handsome cover in Chinchilla, not reversible, could be used for spare bedroom or den.

Store Notes The old old chair wi;h its pleasant memories h.v.v we cherish a relic, srown seed-, with much ne ; the hv-rr.e days lin.cer in ( v.: menm; when sitting in that almost worn out friend. Why not sive it nc- icWe can help you. recover it with some of the most beautiful Tapestrys specially denned for such antiques. We have 2 5 patterns for you to ch..nvC from at $1.25 to $3.00 yd. The Corset Dept. would be pleased to have vmi visit and meet Madame (,albraith, the noted authority on Corsets. She will be with us Tomorrow, also on Wednesday.

IK-

cLf -f.oi.;

' i---. 1 1 in -nr

Royal Turkish Rugs New RuS made by the W. J. Smith & Sons made in America .yet with the Oriental tones. Rugs that are copies Kerman Iieraz Davhestan Bokhara k'abishan and many other famous patterns Come in and see what America can produce in Rugs. PRICES. 9x10 $49.75. 4x6 $15.95. 36x63 $10.50. 25x3G $4.50.

The Spring Housecleaning Days will soon be here. When new curtains are probably needed. Our workshop is usually overtaxed and disappointemnts are your's, who have waited until the last minute. We urge you to come in now. New Curtain Materials in: Marquesette -lo-in. white ivon natural 19c to 25c. Filet Nets, 40 and 45-in- 29c Yard.

Countess Successful in Effort To Dispose of Belgian " War Laces

PARIS, Feb. 2S. The Belgian Countess tie Hemptlnne, who formed an American-Relgian relief committee and made a successful trip to America to dispose of laces made by Relsian peasants, is receiving many appreciations of her vork. Uene do Thoor, one of the largest dealers in laces in IJelg"ium, wrote to the countess: "I thank you especially in my own name and in the name of my numerous work people for the Sood results you have obtained, and that not without difficulty, for I know what it is to sell lace at the present time. The results of your sales permit me to relieve hundreds of poor fimilies in Helglum, and i't the same time procure for my own family what is needed for their support." The work that the committee is doinif is to see that the people who appeal to it are properly clothed. The most interesting cases that are taken care of are those of disabled sobliers. They have no clothes but their uniforms, and those often threadbare. One poor fellow who had lost a eg in the battle of the Marne came for an outfit to begin life arain. When the heaviest and warmest thincs were produced, he said: "Oh. madame, I cannot wear the heavy things now. I hive not Kot used to my new wooden les yet!" Another youth of 17 years, who had enlisted when he was barely 16 and had served a year and a half at the front, had been wounded and discharged, came for clothes. He was a Tine, blue-eyed boy. whose father had been killed, and he has the responsibility of the whole family to shoulder. One old woman came with a most dilapidated old coat pinned together tik-htly, and with the remains of what had formerly been a pair of shoes still hanging to her feet. There was no trouble in fitting her out with clothes but the shoes! She tried on dozens of pain of women's shoes without even a near ?;t. until finally a pair of man's shoes had to be used. She went on her way rejoicing only to come back in a fewdays to beg that the shoes be changed they were too large and stiff to be comfortable. And ?o the

4 :

i4' hi &A&iMk v.; A- rs, ' ( . v; ff 4-s vVv .v-: -.j - -a . : .

NEW U. S. DREADNAUGHT HITS 21.75 KNOTS HOUR

Ponnshania in Tvt I'xooeds Contract Requirement? Ty Threequarters of Knot.

PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 2S. A speed three-cjuarters of a knot in excess of contract requirements was attained by the superdreadnought Pennsylvania, when she was pushed on the fastest mile of her standardization tests at the rate of 21.75 knots an hour .Sunday. Eleven runs were made to complete the tests halted by thick weather last Thursday. The average for high speed runs was 21.. is knots per hour. The board of inspection and survey that is conducting the trials, summed up the day's work as "a very successful trial." They said the engines worked smoothly, the oil burners produced little smoke and there was a marked absence of vibration. The Pennsylvania has yet to make her 12-hour full power run. Her actual displacement today was .11,löo tons and her estimated maximum horsepower 32,000. (.'apt. W. C Mol vir. of Newport News was the navigatin f officer.

Try Our Oriental Lunch 35 CENTS lYnm ll:SO A. M. to f :Zn I. M. Music in the Evening CHOP SUEY ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 N.Main St. 2 Doors North of Oliwr Hirtel.

f r-mr- Tt '

t t ten

AI1 Work filiiaranteetl. llxnmlnation I-Yce. WiriTi: DI.VTAL PARLORS 111 W. Va-shlngtn A v. (her Ilcrr's Iiok store. Roth Phone;. (p-n livening

'f i

mmm 7

Countess tie Homptinnc. work began again. All the largest of the women's shos were brought out. tried on, or cast aide. and back she had to ko with the same pair of men's shoes. Her husband is a prisoner in Germany.

The last annual report of the general secretary of the Chicago Y. M. A. reveals that during the year the association found employment for 3.211 men and bovs. and that 1,160 students were enrolled in the association day schools and 2. ."67 in the evening schools.

Yon Pay Lrs For It Hrre. InYe.tirate.

Weh eistkornfl furniture W

Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast

130 N". MAIN ST.

'When you think of HomefurnUhinc think of SuilerV

SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eat Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

WATCH US GROW!