The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

THE BACTNE JODTAINEWB, THTJUSDAY JLFTERXOOX BEFTEMBER 25, 1913. ky just contracted for building four betnaa Vhleh will arra ft, 100 aoh. fair of tha total number built thus far thw year Is forty. CAR HITS BRICKS; FOUR ARE HURT Continued from Pa 1 AsU' Hlfkyf Ask your doctor about Aycr's Pills. Aork 8 Ask him if he advkes you to keep this family laxative in the home.

He knows the action of these pills, and can wisely advise vou. Take them or not: a dnri Ayer Pills have been sold for over 60 years. For constipation, pmotoness, sicK-headaehe, indigestion, dyspepsia, i tJtT Rmmm mm wsm mmm ruiiiii 11 mm mmm tmLmmmm mm mmrmm mmra IN 1 Panued Auto Mr. Fans ay of ths I. Csjbs T.

1. Co. eomplatnsd that 'HMHVtfSHaaiMMMnHHiHHasiHHHHflHMSHSssM msr Jl swwm wtr a A er aMajassssasssssas MrlifliiHUtllilU II I Personal Mention fare. It is the shuttle which weaves the fabrlo of a nation, by reason of easy and constant intercommunication. It has become in these days the pioneer, and people, pulpit and press now follow in Its wake instead of blazing for it a path.

So' dependent upon its service have become that to utterly paralyse its operation for long would mean death from cold and famine to millions of our people. Let us, then, think kindly of this magnificent machine, -for It has done vastly more good than harm, and, while often used as the instrument of unscrupulous financiers in the it really deserves better, treatment of our law makers than has been accorded in these letter 'days. OXE irCTTDUED TEARS OF RAILROADS Popular Mechanics Magazine: This year marks the centennial of the steam locomoUve. From a curious, crude meohaniam drawing a few tons of coal at a rate of five miles an hour, the steam locomotive has pushed Its way Into every continent, and today trains de luxe are flying over superb tracks, across wonderful bridge and through mountains, in lands which were unknown or uncivilised 100 years aro. The locomotive haa made possible our great cities and seaports; it haa created states out of vast vacant territories.

Without It the products of the world would practically remain where they grew, and only a small fraction of what la raised would ever be grown. The greatest working Instrument of Industry in times of peace, yet equally eseential to modern war taJcsn to tha repair aho-p Other automobiles war brought Into usa and ths lnjurad people brought to th. city. Today they are all lama and suffering from tha Injuries and ilr. BafXal la unable to leave hie apartments.

Parties Held Careless The accident la said to be due to carelessness, that proper danger signals were not placed, and that a pile of bricks should nerer hare been piled In a street so much traveled as Is Racine street. This morning It developed that one year ago eewer laterals were put la where the accident occurred. Since that time the earth had receded and employes of the city, under Instruction of the board of public works, took up the pavement yesterday In order to fill In the roadway and relay the brick. The job was not finished and brick left plied on the street. The employes state that they placed two lanterns, filled with oil.

and lighted, on the obstructions. When the accident happened then lights were out and It Is claimed that a number of boys were seen playing with the lanterns. The parties injured will demand satisfaction and Mr. Beffel will also claim damages for his auto. Today the city is gathering all the evidence possible and the boys alleged to have caused the trouble are to be found if emoiistFafioE Friday and Saturday of ECONOMY, "BURNER you need a stove don't miss this demonstration for it will give you more stove knowledge in 30 minutes than you can acquire in a lifetime.

toys had- drjnaed bis automobile; by throwiDgr mortar on It. Receive Xfcmy for School This rnomjnjr County Treasurer J. J. Pat-tick received a. check for $.000 from thastau treasurer 'for the county bchool of agriculture.

i'octtiln: Court Oeorte KarU wm Uken ta by the police this afternoon ojv'chafga of -celD Incorrigible. He -will be'brought up before the jurenlle court branch tomorrow. Two Are AnMVd Warrants were feaued this morning for the arreet of Iennle Oerglt nd John F. Petersen, charged with neglecting to place danger lichtj on building material left on the highway. OtTUti Given tn Ktfnwg -The ofTlcs cf the clerk of the circuit court will be opr tomorrow evening ep that per-ioni (Wiring citlzenahip papers may havo an opportunity of making application for them.

UUtrn by Io Herbert Weber. 110 Eleventh street, wan bitten on the leg by a dog suld to be owned by B. r.anpaul of 1217 Grand avenue, yes-tvrduy afternoon. Th? owner of the anlmul whs notified to chain the dog. Ksprvw OITte MoTod After, being located In the lAwton block, comer of Monument Square and Fifth street, or thirteen yearn, the United States, express offirpg have vacated and ts ihn A hnlldlnsr on Sixth street.

Committee at Oravrt Pit The special committee of the county board of supervisors bavin charge of the irravel pit at Burllneton went to the pit at noon today to inspect machinery and if satisfactory will be accepted. It Is expected that a few minor changes will hav to be made to wme of the machinery. To Discuss School Friday, afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the finance and 'buildings and grounds committee of the hoard of education will hold a meeting to discus the proposed new o'hool building to hm erected on the rnUere slt and also additions to other schools. TVmd Markr-t Stronger County Tre assurer J. J.

Fatrick was today aa- Wed bv Chicago purchasers of mu nicipal bonds that the bond market vtm rettinst stronger and they desired to know what disposition the county intended makins of the issue of court house bonds. Small Hope County. Purchasing Apent -Peter Myers this morning received telephone message from Chicas-o Informing him that his son. Joseph Myers, who was operated on recently In a Chicago hospital Is not expected to live. Charles Myers, a brother of Joseph Myers, left at once for Chicago.

An AMJiult Case L.ute Graves was UP before. Judge Smledlng of the i i i i nnrt thl mornlnsr on charg-e of assaulting Robert Buffham. The case was adjourned until tomorrow morning. Mr. Graves claims that Mr.

Huffham slapped him and that he then strj Mr. BufTham. Srfks Divorce Katharine' II Bld-dlecow has commenced suit In the Municipal court for divorce from Henry O. BiddleCow, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The partU were married at Waukegan, 111..

October 6, l0g. There are two children. He Is a steam fitter and capable of making $4 a day, according to the Building- Is Booming During' the past summer a large amount of building has been done on the north side of the rrver. A number of additional residences and store buildings are to greeted before, snow flies. John Strans- I If you haye the money to losn.

come and sew me1. W. H. Miller. IIS Sixth' street.

the i MAIN STREET i Social Happenings To Hold Mdetlnff The Royal iLadles No. IT will meet tomorrow night at TVloters hall. Lioencnd at Waakeaa A marriage license has been issued to Frank Lannoye and Alice Donovan, both of this city, at Waukegan, 11L Mrs. Keller Entertains Mrs. J.

Keller of Owen avenue entertained with cards at her homo lsst evening. Prises were won by Mrs. Murray and Mr. Banks. Knights to Madison A delegation from the local lodce of the Knights of Columbus will go to Madison next month to attend the big state initiation.

A number of Racine men will go into the lodge at that time. A fine program la being arranged for the occasion. Elks to Have Outing All arrangements have been coni-I-loted for the second cutlng ot the Marching club, which wl'l be held Thursday. Oct. 2.

Automobiles earning the members of the club will leave the clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for Brown's lake, where a harvest dinner will be served at the Cunningham hotel at 6 o'clock. To Give. Concert The concert to be given thin evening by the members of the Knights of Columbus at their hall will be one of the leading musical events of the year. On the program is Miss Florence Bettray, noted pianist; Karl Schulte, a violinist second to no other in this state, and Anthony dinger of Milwaukee, a vocalist of national reputation. To Announce Score The final score In the seat sale contest for the Y.

M. C. A. star course will be announced at a banquet to be given by the association Friday evening. At the banquet the losing side will have to wait upon the winning side at table and pay for the dinner.

The Giants are leading in the contest, but the Athletics have been holding back some of their sales. Is Tendered Surprise Miss Elsie Paulson was pleasantly surprised at her home, 929 Forest street, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were. Misses Emma Lau, Fannie Anderson, Esther. Und-hardt, Florence Kopltzke, Martha Raver, Martha Christenson, Winifred Ounderson, Mamh Oberst and Orace Conner.

The evening was pleasantly fcpent In games and music. Will Ilold Services The Jewish people of the city will hold reformed services at the Unlver-sallst church, corner Seventh and College ave. The New Year's services will start Wednesday evening, October 1, at 7 p. and Thursday morning at 9 a. October 2.

Services for Diy of Atonement will start at 7 p. m. Friday evening, October and Saturday morning at 9:30 a. October 11, continuing until sunset. Gom to Roffton Gebrge N.

Fratt. cashier of the First National bank of Racine, will leave Monday on the "Bankers' Sper clal" for Boston to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers' association, which will be held Oct. 7. 8 and 9. The special train will stop at Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore.

Philadelphia. New York, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit, and In each of those cities the bankers will be taken on sightseeing trips. SCHOOLROOM nCMOR (Baltimore American) The Teacher Well. Mary Ellen, and vhy weren't you at school yesterday Mary Ellen Please, teacher, muv-ver was 111. The Teacher (fearing infection) Dear me; what's the matter with her? What does the doctor say it is? Mary Ellen Please, teacher, ho says It's a boy.

During1 a discussion of general topics in primary school the teacher asked the question: "What is a veterinary surgeon?" "One who doctors old soldiers," was the ready reply of a boy of five years. A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with his throat carefully swathed, and presented this note to his teacher: "Please don't let my son learn any German today; his throat is so sore he can hardly speak English." Teacher- Is there anything you know of, children, which expands with cold and contracts with heat? Class (in unison) Yes'm. Ice. NEWS ABOCT TEETH. Detroit Free Press: You've always been taught, haven't you, that any acid is bad for your teeth either natural or store, but especially natural? But Dr.

William J. Gles of Columbia university, after four years of study and experiment, declares we've been wrong for all these years and years In regard to the care of our and advises us to use as cleansers vinegar, lemon or orange Juice, or "some food acids." Far from destroying the teeth, he says, these acids will preserve them. He ays: "Food acids, even in strong solution, have little effect on the en amel, even during long periods of ex posure. But in usins: food acids as dentriflcea. don't make the solution too weak or too strong.

Get it right. And if you don't know what is right. find out somehow the doctor ne- nna out somenow tne aoctor ne gleets to tall us. Kmlth'Rtmonwm At high non. today M1m Pearl Smith, daughter of Mrs, Lloyd Smith of the Lewis farm, and Mr.

Ben St-rnohson, a well known young man of Raelne, were united In marriage. The interior of thevhome was very attractively deooraUd and the ceremony waa performed by Rev. Thomas Cooks of the First M. E. church.

The rifle was attended by Miss Ids Josepheen and the beet man was William flmon-son. The bride was attired in a gown of white mescaline and the bridesmaid in blue voile. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and the couple received many costly gifts. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Slmonson departed for a wedding tour to southern Illinois, and they will be at home to their friends at 819 Union street, after September 21. Unable to Care For All So many girls came to the Free Mission church yesterday afternoon to register as members of the Central association's Girls' clubs that six clubs, were formed. The association is seeking- volunteer directors for these clubs. Every effort Is being made to ret the front part of the association building ready for occupancy within a week. The rooms are badly needed now for club meetings as it Is impossible to hold more than two meetings at a time In the Free Mission building.

The Clovers, girls' club, began prac-Ucln an Italian folk dance yesterday afternoon for the Columbus day celebration. The Iroquois, boys' club, started their Indian war dance yesterday afternoon, and last evening had a good rehearsal of the Hiawatha play which they expect to present. Central Association to Meet A large attendance is expected at the annual business meeting of the Central association which will be held this evening at 7:30 at 816 College avenue, Tne membership has been enlarged a good deal and many of the new members, as well as the old, are expected to attend. The chief business of the meeting will be to elect directors for a period of three years and to hear the report of the year's work. MEN nAVE TWO SOULS The Strand: It is an article of "belief among the people of West Africa that every man has two souls, one of which always animates his human body, while the other, by means of a magls draught, the secret of which has been handed down for untold ages, can leave the form in which it usually dwells, and float Invisibly into the depths of the forest, where it takes on its were-shape.

The calabar river is supposed to be the home of many such elephant and crocodile souls "EfumI," as they are called. Near the bank where the mam traffic crosses the river lies a great oval-shaped stone, half imbedded in the ground. Behind it a Ju-ju tree 'has been planted, and in front a heap of leaves may be seen. This stone Is one of the altars of Nimm. thb great nature goddess of the Ekol people and the chief ohject of devotion to the women of this region.

To Insure her protection leavi must be plucked, rubbed on the forehead, and then thrown upon the heap with the prayer: "I am coming across the river; may crocodile lay down his head." A TTP FOR CAMPERS Outing: Here's a little tip for campers who want to Include a frying pan in their camp outfit and yet don't want to trust to the usual expedient of balancing it insecurely on the embers or on unsteady stones. Take two pieces of one-inch pipe about three feet long for horlsontal supports. These are supported by steel rods driven into the ground and having a right angle bend of about two and a half Inches at the top, which enters the ends of the pipes. The pipes should be held about six inches above the ground and about four inches apart. The supports can be of strap iron 1 inch by one, making sure, of course, that they possess the requisite stlffnees.

In case they are to be used in sandy soil it is well to twist them at the bottom to give them a better grip in the ground. It is possible to cook as many as four different articles at the same time with on fire properly built. The weight of the whole outfit should not exceed twelve to fifteen pounds, and the problem of packing in a canoe or on a horse is a simple one. INVENTION FOR THE DEAF H. J.

Smith, optician, 437 Main street, extends an invitation to alt those who are afflicted with deafness or are hard of hearing to call and wit ness the test of the famous little instrument, the Gem Earphone, the latest invention for helping the deaf to hear, which will take place at their store Friday and Saturday this week. The use of this instrument enables the deaf to hear distinctly, and no unpleasant results follow Adv. For Sale House and large piece of land on Osborne Road, W. H. Miller.

213 Sixth Street. adv. Do Ton Fear Consumption No matter bow chronic your cough or bow severe your throat or lung ailment Is, Dr. Klox's New Dtscovwr will surely help yoo tt may aare your ltf. BHllman Green, ot Maliealte.

Col. writes "Two doctor said I had consumption aod eould not Uva two rara. I uaed Dr. Kiog's Saw Discovery mnA in allT and wall Tmr vimkav m- I funded if It fall to beaeQt you. The beat I honl8 remedy for coughs, colds, throat and Price fee and l-.

Sold by fcad CrM Drug Co. Ray Stacy of Kenosha, visited friends on Center street yesterday. D. P. Davis of College avenue, la visiting rrlendt at Little Rock, 111.

Charles Lock wood has returned from the western part of the state. Mayor W. a. Ooodland returned last night from a week's trip to New York. Mrs.

Howard B. Oibson, nee Helen Mills, of Norfolk, la visiting relatives in Racine. Louis Skow has returned to his home on Weet Sixth street after visiting 'friends in Chicago. Mrs. Alonio Winnie of Asylum nue, who has been seriously 111, la reported to be on the road to recovery.

Joseph F. Kelley, of the Chicago Evening American, la the guest of F. B. Stafford, manager of the Elka clubhouse. Mr.

and Mrs. George Howland of the Lucius flats, who have been at Lebanon, for the past month, returned home yesterday. Miss L. McAvoy, of College avenue, who has been visiting at Pontlae, the past several months, returned yesterday. Kdwin Skewes, who was caught tn the gearing of a gasoline engine at Ivts Grove a week ago, is resting easy but Is still in gTave danger.

The Misses Guasie and Minnie Dob and Ida Helke of La Crosse, have returned to their home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Patzko at the Rapids. Rudolph Becker of Hansen aveuna, left yesterday for -the northern part of the state, where he spend hla vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Sandburg of 1329 N. Chatham Street will leave to morrow for Irving Tark. Chicago for I a two weeks' visit with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Myers of Atlanta. arrived in the city this morning to attend, the funeral of Mrs. Michael Feeney, mother of Mrs. Myers.

GREEN DRAGON INN The corporation of the city of London haa acquired the Green- Dragon Inn in Fleet street, also the Cock tavern, both of which promises were needed for the widening of that street, which now is to be completed after spasmodic work for the last twelve years. The Green Dragon was a famous tavern in its day, and once was denounced by Louis Napoleon as that headquarters of anarchy at the time when he was compelled to lead a pre carious existence In London. The Cock is not the building of the Cock of Tennyson's poem, for that was demolished when the law courts were biult, but It contains the old chtm-neyplece and benches and the Grlnllng Gibbons sign of the original tavern, and is still the favorite chophouse for lawyers. The city of London 1 now negotiating for properties needed for the Leandenhall street widening. Four leaseholda have been bought.

Private instructions in German and French. Phone 4061-x, 12 Lafayette avenue. adv. A dance will be driven at Nestrll's hall Saturday night, the adv. HowThisT We offer One Hundred Dollar Bwrd for any Fane of Catarrh that cannot be, cured by II ail a Catarrh Care.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the anderslcned, have known F. J.

Cheoey tor the last 15 year, and betleTc him perfectly honorable In all boslnesa tranaactkma and financially able to carry out any obllfatiuna made by hla firm. NAT. BANK Or COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio.

Ball'l Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mncoua surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 cents per bottle. Hold by all Draga-tats. Tax Hall's Family Pills lor constipation.

WANTED Modern House, 7 or 8 rooms, on improved street. Cdnvenient to car line and within walking distance of down town. South or West Side. Will not pay over $4,000. Address D-11, Journal-News.

ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING The Central Association Thurs Sept. 25, 7:30 p. txu, 816 College Ave. All Members Come -r 3. iviatcn Pleasure-Loving Girls Agnes Repplier In the Atlantic: Miss Jane Addams, In her careful study of the Chicago streets, speaks of the "pleasure-loving girl who demands that each evening shall bring-her some measure of recreation." Miss Addams admits that such a girl is beset by nightly dangers, but does not appear to think her attitude an unnatural or unreasonable one.

A very capable and intelligent woman who has worked hard for the establishment of decently conducted dance halls in New York and elsewhere dance halls sorely needed to supplant the vicious places of entertainment where drink and degradation walk hand in hand was asked at a meeting last winter whether the girls for whose welfare she was pleading never stayed at home. "Never," was the firm reply. "And you will pardon me for saying, neither do you." The retort provoked laughter because the young married woman who had put the question probably never did spend a night at home unless she' was entertaining. She represented a social extreme a combination of health, wealth, beauty, charm and high spirits. But.

there were scores of girls and women In the audience who spent many nights at home. There are hundreds of girls and women In what are called fashionable circles who spend many nights at home. There are thousands of girls and women in more modest circumstances who spend many nights at home. If this were not the case, our big cities would soon present a spectacle of demoralisation. They would be chaotic on the surface and rotten at the core.

FISHING VS. WEATHETt Outing: Successful trout fishing under adverse weather conditions is not an Impossibility; it's simply a matter of proper methods and working hard. In this connection it may be said that the sportsman who is master of both the wet and the dry fly Is better insured against occasional failure than the man who from choice or otherwise is prepared to use only one of these methods. Probably the whole matter hinges upon whether or not the trout are feeding, and if feeding, upon what and to what extent; it Is difficult to believe that atmospheric conditions, possibly disagreeable to the angler, have any great Influence upon a trout which feels in the mood for a hearty meal. Raclno, Wis.

PERFECT HEARING FOR THE Thisheaier draws cold air into if 3 circulating flues at eight separate points discharges it through one outlet. intensely heated; a match may readily be lighted when held six inches aboveJ this outlet. fectmonyBaseBdmer insures greater heating efficiency more economy. Other heaters radiate heat from bottom; and back only while this heater radiates heat not only from bottom and back, but from eacn due to wonderf ulconstruction of flue system. Ihject ftjto-day.

The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet vised for suffering mankind. Lt us prove to you that have conquered your afflictions Free Demonstration 239 241 AT OUR STORE Friday, fromw9 a- m. to 6 p. m. Saturday, from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest pateut-. ed perfect hearing device.

With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, theatre and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE whiah stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would notallow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert of New York City will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge.

instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. Oh That Classy Suit WHERE DID YOU GET IT? At The Better Class Tailors, THE NOVELTY SKIRT CO, 610 Wisconsin 6t AN High Class Men Tailors iram J. Smith1 437 Main St..