South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY AUTURXOOy, MARCH 1, J J 1 C.

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ZUUhl Y AND Ul HER 11 1 hHhö 1 o Vb WUMEIM k ßr f)

SOCIETY The Live Wire Iliblo ela.s of the First Evangelical church held its r.ionthly bu.-invi nifting Friday evening at the homo of the teacher, illiarn A. Flagl During the evening; Miss Ruth Platz save several intr rr .stin reafllnp.i and a bu sines'-; hc.s-ion was held. A large, howl of pick and white cirniilioris e ntered the tabic, from whijh a delicious supper wa,H tv ed to the IS Ruc-sts present, and white carn.itions were given as guest favor. Besides tho clas member, Miss Buth Platz, lv. and Mrs. Y. H. Freshley and tlforsp J. Iont? wore; prrsent. The net meeting will l.e held at the home of Elmer A. Nimtz. Z21 W. Tutt st., April 1 1. Mr, M. S. Caldwell. Khrrman av gave a very pretty St. Patrick's luncheon at 12 nVI'M'k Friday in -"I-bratin of h r birthday anniversary. The taLle was prettily appoint1 in gn'-n and white with carnations arranged In Die center, and was t-t for 10. .mall suitea-S's lllled with candy and shamrocks wero iid as markers and place favors. Following the luncheon the timo was spent with Karnes and contests, the favors goin to Mrs. Elmer EMIe arl Mrs. William Wraith. Miss Mabel Iomk 110.", S. E.tfayf It' .t., liail members of the Fidelity I.'iMe cIajH of the First Evangelical church as guests on Friday evening on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Iecorations were in keeping uitli the day, with cut Mowers used about the rooms anil arranged with smilax on the dining room table, where place were laid for 20. A larKe birthday cake bearing tiny green candles ami surmounted by individual cakes topped with St. Patrick's llaKs entered the talde. Contests were won by Miss Rhoda flansch and Miss Liurine Unden. The hostess received a threat many pretty birthday gifts. On next Friday evening the class will meet with Miss Iandett, 521 S. Lafayette st., in celebration of her birthday anniversa ry. Miss LaVcrne Cass entertained the Philathea class of th Indiana Avenue Christian church at her home, 2o:j K. Broadway, Friday evening. Inirinsr ihe business time the members arianKed for a new system by which they will no.ke up their part of the new building fund, and reports from tiie committees were Kiven. , The meeting was also in the nature of a St. Patrick's party, and the social part of the evening was ery delightfully spent with contests. Misses Naomi Schauder and Myrtle Snyder received the favors. A prettily appointed luncheon was enjoyed late in the evening. On April 20 the class will have a meeting with Miss K.ittie Cowman, 123 E. Indiana av. OtTUers of the South Rend review. No. 4, Maccabees, were hostesses I'riday at a St. Patrick's party for members and quests numbering more than -U at P.eyler hall. An excellent program was presented by the Misses itachael and Lillian Cohn, Inez Zilkey, FIsio Fl. .ran, Flizabeth P.eyrer. Maude Alexander, and music by the Lyrick quartet. Mrs. William West received a favor for bringinff the largest number of Kuests and a puest rize was also Kien. Luncheon was served in the dining room after the program. Mrs. James I'indlator. 19 A ,.kon a v.. u a.- hostess I'riday afternoon at a meeting of the Aid society of the First Faptist ehurch. A so-i.! time followed the business meeting, during Absolutely Pure' Made from Cream of Tartar flQALUn-HO PHOSPHATE CONSTIPATION and West Baden Sprudel Water cannot exist in the same body one hour.' At your dni?ist small bottles, 15c; large bottles, 35c WEST BADEN PPiUBEl WATER 100 LAXATIVE Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. I

which time the president, Mrs. T. A. Freeman, gave a reading from the book on "TithlnK.,, and the pastor, Ilev. C. A. Decker, gave a brief address. The deeorationn for the home were In sreen and white in keeping with St, Patrick's day, as were the refreshments rerved later in the afternoon to the 73 present. The aid will meet April 28, instead of on (iood Friday, April 21, the place to be announced later. Th usual fortnightly 300 party of the Mayflower club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Alma Reed. Zl'J Franklin st. There were three tables playing at cards, and Mrs. Joseph Riffel. Mrs. John M.

(iSUffee and Mrs. Heed received the I honors. The entertaining rooms were appropriately decorated with carnations in keeping with Mothers' day, and covers were laid for 12 at the dining room table, from which a luncheon wa nerved in three courses. Mre. Ulffel will be hostess at the club's next meeting March 31 at her home, 1616 Witwer st. The Schuyler Colfax chapter, D. A. It., members entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the J ncioe of Mrs. J. C. Paxton, 405 Lamont ter. There were places for 18 jaruestH, Including Mrs. Smith of WarSaw, who is visiting Mrs. Paxton, and Mrs. Harrison of Napoleon. O., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel H. Pettensill. The small tables were centered with flowers in green and white. The meeting place on April 21 has not been selected. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Samuel S. Gill. 621 N. Scott fit.. I'riday. Mrs. John Henry Zuver and Mrs. (. L. Carson assisted the hostess. A program given after tho regular business time was made up of a reading by Mrs. A. O. Ialrymple, a piano duet by the Misses Catherine (Jrimm and Grace Gibbs, and a contest. Dainty refreshments were served. The auxiliary will meet April 21 with Mrs. August Neuwerth, 611 Lindsey st. The Kldeen club members, gave one of their most attractive evenings party at v hich their husbands were honored guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flack, 1001 E. Calvert st. A ehort program of music and contests were given as a part of the evening's entertainment. After a pleasant time refreshments were served at small tables with places for 3,' guests. The rooms were effectively arranged to suggest St. Patrick's day. A pretty St. Patrick's party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Striebel. 613 Leland av. The guests of the evening were member? of the Swastika club and their husbands numbering The time was spent informally with musical numbers and contets at which favors were given. A luncheon was served from daintily appointed tables carrying out the St. Patrick's idea in the decorations for the rooms. Members of the Social Sixteen club were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Swan Nelson. 1001 Oak st. A guessing contest, won by Mrs. Kdner. was a feature of the day's program, and a luncheon marked the close. There were three social members present at the meeting. On March 31 Mrs. Strom, Jefferson Mvd., will have members of the club as guests. Members of the Thursday evening cooking class of the Kaley school entertained the Tuesday 'evening class last night at the school. The guests were entertained with contents and a number of games, at which favors were given the winners. I -ate in the evening the domestic science class served dainty refreshments appropriate to the season. A program of especial interest will be irlven this afternodn at the Progress club by Mrs. John O'Connor of Chicago, under the direction of the nature ctudy department. Mrs. O'Connor will lecture on "Rird Instinct" and will bring with her specl mens of birds and a number of bird nests to illustrate. Members of the Advance circle enjoyed a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Nies. 113 N. Notre Dame av. Needlework was the pastime for the afternoon, after which th hostess served refreshments, effectively carrying out St. Patrick's day decorations. Mrs. F. J. Powers. 1016 Lincoln way W., will entertain the club March 31. More than 40 members attended a thimble at the home of Mrs. W. G. Galloway. 1216 S, Michigan st.. Friday given by members of section 10 of the ladies' Aid society of Grace M. i:. church. Mrs. F. Schraeder and Mrs. S. N. Hay were the assisting hostesses. The time was dezoted to sewing and socially with refreshments. A meeting of the Husy l?ee club of I,ove!l Heights Sunday school was neui r naay evening at the home or; Mrs. Oscar Wie. 927 N. Eddy st. After the transaction of the usual i.-u:nes contests were enjoyed and the hostess served a delightful luncheon. n April 7 the class will meet with Uo Davis" Sunday school class at the church. The most i harming dance of thel lub season of the Good Fellowship! Danvins club was the St. Patrick's; masquerade ball last evening in the American hall. Fighty couples were in the grand march at 'J o'clock, after which the guests unmasked. The program of dances was played by th Artis orchestra, anil light refreshments were served. Miss Cora Holth. ?1S Catalpa av.. utertaiiu d the Modern Achates club Thursday evening. The time wa ien to sowing and crocheting and refreshments were served. The

nt mtinB in i. hw with MM . t GR DLEY ADAMS W LL SAAi f. iXCTi -

A sewing meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon in the social parlors of the church. The annual election of officers will take place at the business meeting next Friday at the church. The Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parisli met last evening after the evening services of the church for the monthly meeting. Only the routine business was attended to, and the society will have another meeting in one month. Kenneth Jackson. 630 Sherman av., entertained 14 of his friends Friday in honor of his birthday anniversary. After a social afternoon refreshments were served. Mis Violet Metz, 736 K. Bronson St., entertained 40 little friends at tie Franklin kindergarten P'riday morning In honor of her sixth birthday. Refreshments were nerved. A large birthday cake decorated the table. Mrs. Ed wards of Berrien tprirurs. Min Violet's grandmother, attended the party. Announcements The As You Like It club will meet Monday evening with Miss Anna StanHeld, S. William st. The St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will entertain with a thimble Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the K. of C rooms. A general meeting will z'iso be held. The Philathea class of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith Deyrer, 714 Harrison av. PERSONAL q Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton nnd family of Buchanan, Mich., have arrived here to make their home on Berlin st. George Fox of Lotiel, Ind., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Ferris, 225 Sadie st. Miss Frances Slooter, 113 1-2 Tutt st., will leave Tuesday to make her home in Indianapolis. Miss Minnie Jolly, 726 E. Sample st., who has been ill for several days, is recovering. Pev. and Mrs. G. P. Byrer of 610 S. St. Joseph st., have as their guest today Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lake, pastor of Castle U. B. church, Elkhart. HEAVY GRIND IN CITY COURT ON SATURDAY Judge Warner was greeted with one of the heaviest dockets of the month when he appeaed at city court Saturday morning and the session lasted up until a few minutes before noon. Marcus Gielman was found guilty of exceeding the speed limit on W. Washington av., and was fined $1 and costs. William Clark, George Thornton and John A. Rogan were lined $1 and costs each for intoxication while Leo Dickel escaped with a suspended fine. William Wentland, accused of stealing lumber from the New York Central railroad escaped with a suspended Jail sentence of 30 days in the county Jail. The case of child desertion against James It. Carr, 316 W. Tutt st., was continued until April 1. The charge was preferred by Nettie Carr. J. A. Peterson, charged with intoxication and provocation, will be tried Monday morning. DESERTER GOES TO FENAL FARM FOR SIX MONTHS John Laskowski, 3211 Smith St., was sentenced to six months on ihe state penal farm by Judge Warner in city court Saturday morning. Laskowski, according to the evidence, refused to support his family of five children and is generally shiftless. Officers who testlried declared that they found the Laskowski home in a terrible state of neglect and with but a half loaf of hard bread as food for the family. Judge Warner has mude arrangements to havrt the children cared for. One little Hrl is suffering from a diseased limb and she will be taken to the hospital and be operated upon in an effort to relieve her. NEGRO IS SENTENCED TO STATE PENAL FARM Frank Mitchell. Negro, was sentenced to four montns at the state penal farm Saturday morning by Judge Warner in city court. Friday morning Mitchell pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, admitting entering the home of Wiseman Harris on Uston st.. and carrying away two revolvers and some other goods. CANDIDATES FILi: ACCOUNTS. it cost Russell W. Geyer 133.75 to secure the nomination on the republican ticket at the primary for representative, and Charles A. Beyers, anofher successful candidate on the same ticket for the same office, spent S17.:o. K. Chester Laidlaw, who was defeated In this race foi representatixe. spent $21.07. HIUTIIS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaffer. Ill K. Donald st.. a daughter, March 16. Born to Dr. and Mrs. A. P.. Messick. Su3 Portage av., a daughter, March IS. Grace M. E. church supper Thursday, March 23, 25 cents. Advu

Tea Table Talles

By May De Witt Talmage im: w.YTim wagon on rimi AV1LNUÜ We see kaleidoscopic changes taking place around us in every line yet we hardly stop to take note of them, although some of them are as great as the change from hobble skirt to hoop skirt in women's dress. The fact that the health department has taken hold of the temperance question in New York cannot go without remark. When the Hw takea the place of moral suasion It is such a radical change that wo must take note of it. We are'aware of the fact that although the sanitary inspector of the health department may take its pamphlets, telling of the real harm that comes froni drinking. Into every place where they are selling hard drinks, from the lowest grog shon to the most aristocratic club, hotels, cafes and restaurants. he cannot force the patrona of those places to drink water. Yet it will be rather startling and perhaps make a man think, to be suddenly confronted with a pamphlet with a cartoon on the first page, of a man seated at a table on which stands a glass of liquor labeled "Booze," while another figure is perched on a stepladder gazing into the drinker's brain, through a hole In his skull, and murmuring "Nobody home." When the laws of health, common sense, seeing, hearing and knowing, are all Joined together as witnesses, they make a pretty strong plea. There is no gainsaying facts, so weakness of will, lovo of conviviality, have an antldate that modem science and common snse Is going to aid. We say, "All hail to the water wagon on Fifth av. May it bring good health and long life, moral standards to all who profit by its corning." With the health department after the drunkard or the tippler, the result must be quite different from soliciting men and women to take the pledge, or vote the prohibition ticket. This is a thinking age that we are living in. Sentimental pleading is giving way to facts. All the senses are appealed to in this new crusade against Intemperance. The sense of seeing is appealed to by lantern slides, showing some of tho facts of the evils of alcoholism. Add to this the fact that on the Sunday preceding the distribution of these pamphlets, clergymen wil preach by request on the evil of alcohol, and we may be sure some of the truth must be sure to sink in. The facts are vouched for by the department of health of tho city of New York that, the intemperate use of alcohol is filling our asylums, hospitals and Jails. So this campaign for total abstinence is bound to create some serious thinking, and It is believed that the effect will at leat temper the use of alcohol. DE A THS MAItttARITT KLLIIN' WIIITKMAX. Margaret Ellen Whiteman, two-year-old daughter of Frank E. Whiteman. 260? S. Michigan st., died of heart trouble at 11:30 o'clock Friday night, following a three weeks' illness. She was born in Pierceton, Oct. 8, 1913. Besides hr father she is survived by a brot' Donald, and a sister, Mary Elizabeth. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 1:3(V o'clock. Burial will be in Sumption Prairie cemeterySUSPENDS FINE FOR STEALING BUT WARNS OF JUDGE ANDERSON "You people want to be careful about stealing from freight cars, because you will get mixed up in an interstate case and Judge Anderson will not be so lenient. He will send you up for a term of years." Thus did Judge Warner warn Mr. and Mrs. George Machalski. Dunham st., Saturday morning after they had admitted buying stolen goods from Leo Machalski, 11 years old. who had stolen a quantity of sugar from a New York Central freight car. "I know that Judge Anderson. I've seen him," said Machalski, grinning in a knowing way. "So do 1." vehemently declared George Sands, his attorney. "And I don't want to see him again." Machalski has two brothers in prison for freight car robbing. He declared that his wife had purchased the sugar from Leo. who said ho had found the merchandise along the railroad tracks. A fine of $1 and costs was suspended by the court. (.i:ts sipiim)i:d i im:. Fabian Horwath was found guilty of petit larceny in city court Saturday morning but escaped with a suspended tine of $10 and costs. It was alleged that Horwath sent his children to the New York Central tracks to steai coal. Th's was admitted but M . 'wath promised to discontinue the practice and the judge was '.enient. The Autfn W. Fe. C. No. 14. will hold its regular supper Saturday evening. March IS. at the Old Court House. Price 25c Advt. Eery one of the gold producing states in the Fnited States increased its output last year over the year before, except Washington. Picture framing, wall paper and paint. Prices low. Neidhart. IK E. Jeff. AdvU

ADDRESS AD-LEAGUEi ": Y )." I

Prominent Member of Profcion Will Address Meeting Wednesday. The first meeting at which business men who are not members may attend will be given by the Ad-Sell league Wednesday night at the Oliver hotel. Gridley Adams, advertising manager of the Stewart-Warner Speedometer corporation of Chicago. Robert C. Fay of the Chicago Paper Co., will be the speakers. Tickets for the banquet may be procured from John F. DeHaven, secretary, and X. i?. Gingrich, treasurer. Delegations of business men from Dowagiac, St. Joseph, Niles, Mich., and from Goshen, Elkhart and Mishawaka axe expected to attend the banquet that night. The distinction of the speakers, the committee in charge declares, promises that many new ideas in the field of advertising will be forthcoming. MARSHALL SAYS HE'LL NOT MIX IN TALBOT CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the least concern, and that he would calmly await further developments. Two Are Indicted. Indictments charging conspiracy and criminal libel were returned by the Kane county grand jury against Talbot and Thomas J. McCabe of Batavia. The charges are based on the distribution of circulars in which high officers of the Loyal Order of Moose are referred, to as "grafters and thieves." The Indictments were kept secret, McCabe, who is a painter, was arrested in Chicago. He Is now in jail at Aurora. It is said McCabe formerly was an employ of the Mooseheart training school maintained by the Moose lodge for the education of orphans. Tliee OfliOprs Attacked. The attack attributed to Talbot and McCabe is directed against not only the vice president of the United States, but also against Rodney Brandon, manager of Mooseheart. the training school and national headquarters of the Moose, seven miles out of Aurora; James J. Davis, chairman of the board of governors of Mooseheart, Pittsburgh; John J. Lentz, former congressman of Columbus, O., who is a member of the board of governors, and Arthur H. Jone." of Chicago. It is said Mooscheart is maintained by a $1 per capita voluntary tax on the members of the lodge. Basis of Indictnu nts. The following statement, under McCabe's nam, is the basis of the indictments: "I put this publication over my own name. It is not an attack on the members of the Moose who work hard and are robbed by fraternal promoters. I place the fact-? in this paper before my brother Moose, hoping that it will arouse them to the enormify of the crimes being committed against them and in their names Kickoff, Davis, Brandon, Lentz, Jones, Tom Marshall, and all the rest of the grafters who have been living at your expense. Hard on BUI Davis. "The clippings printed from the newspapers herein showing what has happened to the Mooi-o in a few of tho many places where secessions and eruptions have taken place are sufficient proof. that the whole Moose p-ganization must disintegrate soon unless we get rid of Bill Davis and everybody connected with him. "If you are willing to help the writer and other disinterested persona to this end send a letter to me at the above address. Make your lodge quit paying per capita tax until this nest of thieves is routed." The Answer. "We have spent $1.3 00.000 at Mooscheart," said Mr. Brandon, "and our assets now- are $1.400.000. We have 2C3 children in the school and this year we will take in 200 more. We have put up GC buildings." The governors of Moofoheart are: James J. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa., ci. airman: Hiram W. Johnson, governor of California; John J. Lentz, Columbus, C: Ralph E. W. Donees, chairman of the public utilities commission of New Jersey; Arthur Capper, governor of Kansas; Albert B. Hart, instructor in history in Harvard university: Gayland Garland, Philadelphia, auditor. Supreme officers of the organization are: Supreme dictator. K. J. Henning. San Diego, Calif.; supreme vice dictator, H. B. Davis. Cleveland, O.; supreme prelate. John W. Ford. Philadelphia, pa.; supreme secretary. W. J. Giles. Mooscheart; supreme treasurer, H." W. Mace, Philadelphia, Pa. M:UVICHS AT BKIITBAND. Regular Sunday evening services will be held at the Bertrand social center church Sunday evening. Mis Marjorie North will have charge of the meeting and Mrs. L. B. Wooster of Decatur. Mich., will talk on "Northern Michigan." Miss Helen Roth will tell a story and special muie will be given. Plans hae been made for a leap year social next Saturday night at the school. That the world will erov hotter instead of eolder is the assertion of an English scientist who looks for this result because he thinks there has been a large amount of radium collected in the Tiolt'-m nucleus of this earth, energy from which will keep things warm for several years to come. Only Ono "IWOMO QUI MM;" To set the eenuine. call for full name. I.AXAT1E imOMO QININE. Look for signature of i:. GitOVE. Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Advt.

i :. i Vk 1 ' .VW. - !

Ä VI

Regarding these

shirts at S3.95 they are all silk, from a maker who specializes in S5 silk shirts for men. Really the materials and patterns are the same that you see in 55 shirts, the workmanship, such as button holes, buttons, collar band and all, is the best. Be sure to see these silk shirts at S3.95. Then the crepe-de-chine silk shirts we are selling at 54.95 enough could noi be said about these shirts. They are the most durable garments made, in very new Spring' patterns that exclusive haberdashers in the cities get $6 and more for our price SU.95. Also men's silk fibre shirts, heavier than silk the new stripe patterns SI. 50. Men's liberty silk shirts, in the new wide stripes, all colors, at $2.95.

GAVALRY IS Still FR0MC0I1BUS

Two Detachments Leave in Westerly Direction Sniping Story Unconfirmed. COLUMBUS. N. M., Marcli IS (ly messenger to El Paso). Two detachments of cavalry left the expeditionary main base here Friday going in a westerly direction. Whether they were intended to reinforce the punitive columns was not known. One report indicated that they were goirg out to help protect the line of communications of that portion of the expedition under Colonel Dodd, which three days ago circled to the westward. 50 miles from here, and entered Mexico about the same time- with tho main column which went directly south from here. Troop train- overnight, swelled the Columbus camp to what is said to be nearly the size of the original expedition. Heavy construction work of many varieties to under way Friday and a new- city w;.rising with almost visible progress to become the home of the large permanent base which will be established here. The report that several men on outpost duty with the expedition had been wounded by snipers ha.s not been confirmed here. Soldiers about camp, v ho come into communication with the returning relays of transpo-t drivers, receive information which leads them, to believe the marcli has been quiet thus far. Except for tais occasional gossip and tho secre. dispatches coming in over the wire the men oi the expedition out somewhere in northern Chihuahua are completely out I of communication of any sort with even their comrades at this b;ise. The body of First Lieutenant Ed ward M. Zell of the 11th cavalry, who killed himself hero yesterday, was shipped to Baltimore today for burial. Reliable reports here indicate that ! some of the lare ranching and cat tle interests on the Mexican side of the border near here have offered a ! reward of ."0,00o for Villa, dead rr alive. Orti ers here said they had reason to Relieve that news of this immens reward had caused some commotion amonp the peons who have heard of it in northern Mexico. j A beetle found extensively on the i hich plains of Ecuador, roasted like ja chestnut, is eaten by the natives ! of that country. i Grace church supper, Mart h 1 Advt.

Ellsworth 9 s that's

where I bought those $5 Silk Shirts for only $3.95!"

t; I r ri1' 'Ii. I 'I';--4and say, boys, I paid 55 tor some I boucrht a regular there now!" i silk Some

at a Half Dollar I

WE SAY they are! A showing of neckwear thai will please any man. The new four-in-hand arl bat

wing ties in

the

v e r y n e w e s t stvles. These ties

are made with

the

Slip Easy" band

the entire length of the tie, which strengthens it as well as allowing the tie to slide easily through the collar. As the heading reads these ties only

50c

" -ftfE, BRJGMT&&T SPOT M

Affidavits Show Dutch Ship Was j Torpedo Victim THE HAGUE, March IT (via. Lon don, March 18). The ministry of marine announces that affidavits by o the ers of the Dutch steamer Tubantia show the steamer was sunk by a torpedo, the wake, of which they saw. The ship was struck six feet below the water line on the tarboard side. i Dr. Luis Salinas Vega, Bolivian minister to Germany, who was among the survivors, lost personal property valued at $60,000 when the ; vessel went down. He and his wife ! carried away from tho Tubantia when they left the sinking vessel three satchels containing diplomatic papers and considerable quantities of , personal effects. Tho satchets, however, by some mischance, were b-ft in the lifeboat, which was turned adrift when they went on board the rescuing vessel. According to Dr. Yepa, four persons were killed in th disaster, including two stokers. NILES. NILES. Mich.. March 1 ,. Mrs. Esther Truit Griihth, widow of Joseph Griffith, died Friday at her home, north of Niles, although sh had been in ill health all w nter. Mrs. Gritfith was 8 4 years old. Shis survived by two daughters, Miss Eltie Grilfith, who tear hers in th northern peninsula of Micigan, and Mrs. Edna Quick, of Seattle, Wash Funeral arrangements hae not been completed, pending the. arrival f the daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clee fiipshier. 2'7 N. Seventh st.. are parents of a dau'-r liter. Miss Natalie l-'rench arrived home today from Tarrytoii-on-rludson, X. Y., where she attends (lbtre, ;o spend her vacation. Miss Marion Eorsvthe arrived home this evening from Boston, where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Verne. Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. tew ait h e leturned from Guernsey, Wis., where they have been several months with their daughter. Mrs. Floren' e Boushar. Miss Lucille Andrews of Pokag'-n came to Niks today to have a physician dress an injury to her lip, which was inflicted when she was struck in the face by a piece of marble. Sev- I erai stitches were taken to close th ! wound. f Mrs. Frank Hilderbrand was at ; Elkhart today to see her father, Samuel Biohter. who remains very ill. Miss Phyllis Hammond has so.ue to Chicago to begin her course o.s a ! training nurse at Cook ounty hospital. j Fred Wright arrived home t'-j. from Winter. Calif., where he h.is been on a ranch, ar.d will spend sev eral weeks with his parents, Mr. ar.d i Mrs. John Wright. j

they arc Ivautics! KVally not as i;ood as tlwi Tlvn S( ilk hirt tor S5. (v

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