The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

THE TlACIvE JOITRXAL-NETrS, FRIDAY ATTERXOOX, 3, 1913. He Guards the Health Of Man and Beast rn gig! imnn nn ip MJiyj ward the revision of the bylaws of the organization will also be taken. The annual banquet which was to have been held on that evening has been postponed to February 5. Parcels Tost HeaTj A conservative estimate of the number of Incoming and out-going packages to be handled in thelocal postofflce" since the installation 1 of the parcel, post system on Wednesday places the number at 350 according to local officials. Many the packages received are of the limit weight, eleven pounds, but none' waa of unusual character.

The system has been found to be highly successful as far aa the local postofflce Is concerned, according to statements made by the officials today. Ilapidly Rccovcirine Little Dorothy Buckholz of North Racine, who was seriously Injured about the head and face around Christmas time, and has been confined in St. Luke's hospital, Is getting along nicely and It is expected she- can go home In a day or two. The Tittle girl was visiting-' few tlaya with Mr. and Mrs.

II. B. Wilcox of North Racine, they giving her a pood time for Christmas. She was out In the yard one evening and there was a strange dot; in the premises. It is believed that the dog ran against and knocked the child down, at any rate she was found with her Up cut, face bruised and head scratched.

At first was feared that she had been bitten, but now the attending physician thinks the injuries came from a fall. ontinuss All This ontii CHOICE OF ALL La 1ES' MKIP Con Fixture Kersey and Chinchilla Win Meet Jan. 23 Another meeting of the board of education will be Jield on January 23. New Signs on 12 Cars New signs have been placed on twelve of the Milwaukee Electric, Railway and Light company local cars. Sees 1902 Over Again Mr.

Clark, of College avenue, who follows weather conditions very closely, sees In 1913 a ropetltlon of 1902. The first two days were practically Identical In temperature and other conditions. Madron Wants State Job Frank Madson of this city. Is amonjr these who are seeking positions i the state legislature during Its com-lnt sessions. Mr.

Madson has made application for appointment either as nlsrht laborer or as a policeman or tilshtwatchman. Call Out lire IVpirtmenti The fire department was called to the grocery store of If. A. Alogenson. 1511 West Sixth rtrcet, at 5 o'clock this morning when men passing the store building; mw smoke Issuing from' cellar windows.

The fire had started among woodenware In the basement. The damage Is estimated at $100. Keckless Rhootlnjr Complaint has been entered at the police office against a number of boys who reckr lessly shoot revolvers and riflea down In the Horlick park. One boy, shooting at a sparrow, sent a bullet through the window of a home, and it Just missed a little girl. Another bullet struck the side of a house.

Will Fbrct $12,000 Factory Chandler and "Park have completed plana and specifications for a new and commodious building, to be erected by the General Manufacturing company on the ground recently purchased of P. Guenther. Eids will be opened tomorrow." It is estimated that th fartorv will cost completed. Merchants to Elect Officers The meeting of the Racine Retail Merchant's association which is to be held next Wednesday evening will be in the form of a srrjoker and business meeting. The election of officers will take place at that time and steps to AND SOME FOR LESS THAN COl'LDXT "BRKAK' PACKAGE Tho New York Timet, tells this "In English inns," said a man who had Just returned from a long coaching trip In Kngland, "they do not use lemons In our haphazard fashion.

They make the use of one jnoro cr less of a solemn rite. I remember asking for a 'horse's in a little inn in the; north country. The landlord had never heard of the drink, and I explained to him that it was ginger ale with a lemon peel In 1L He went back to the bar and returned presently with sn empty tray. "I'm very sorry, sir, he said, 'but we haven't got a lemon open Just MISSOURI HEN" BRINGS $800 (Springfield. Telegram to New York Sun) Lady Show You, a hen that won the National egg-laying eon-test at the State poultry station, Mountain Grove, this year, was sold here for $800 by J.

A. Bickerdite of Millersville, 111. The, hen has a record of laying: 281 full-weight eggs this year. Lady Show You is a White Plymouth Kock. 20.00 PLUSH COATS PLUSH COATS 1 2.50 51 TONGUE COATED? IP CROSS, FEVERISH, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR, GIVE "SYRUP OP FIGS" TO CLEAN' ITS LITTLE CLOGGED-UP BOWELS.

Mother! Don scold your cross, peevish child! Look at the tongue! Sec If it is white, yellow and coated! If your child is listless, drooping. Isn't sleepipg Well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverith. breath bad; has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat or is full of cold, it means thi little one's stom-' ach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipated waste matter and need a fentle, thorough, cleansina at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and In a few hours all the clog-, red up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little; waste clogged bowels without nausea, jrlplrjg or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy Rnd smiling child attain shortly. With Syrup of Klgs you are not drugging your children, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and nromatlcs it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love Its delicious taste.

Mothers should always keep Syrup, of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick shild. tomorrow. Full directions for i children, of all and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.

This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offprej. Card of Thanks We wish to thank friends and relatives for klndnlss shown during the death of our beloved son, Roy, also for floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Smale. Adv. Be sure and hear Albert Wig-gam, the wonderful lecturer on "Efficiency," at First M.

E. church, Jan. 6th. Adv. The jiew telephone directory does notVglve my cfflce and residence address correctly.

Here. Is correct address. Ttosldence, 1035 Washington Ave. Office, 1514 Washington Ave. Dr.

W. C. Hanson. Nutmegs, per doz, Pure ground pepper 20c Pure ground ginger 20c, Pure ground mustard Pure ground allspice Pure ground cinna- mon Fancy Santo coffee 25c Good Japan Tea. Fancy peanut butter, 2 pounds for Fancy Sauerkraut, i per quart, Good Eggs, 21c Fancy Patent Flour L.

SdtiieMer 511 SIXTH ST. GUILDS PLUSH COATS OTHERS UP TO $19.50 $25.00 Beaver Trimmed Plush Coats-fBeat this at FURS FURS st for Biscui CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE OF FURS AT YOUR OWN CHOICE OF A BIG LOT OF MIXTURE and SERGE and $6.00 values-all this season's styles II DO NOT WIISS 216 SIXTH IF YOU WANT TO SAVE (Copyrighted by V. Buck.) Er. Carl.L. Alsberg, who has been appointed clfief of the Bureau of Chemistry, to succeed Dr.

Wiley, has been connected with the United States Department of Agriculture for the past four years. He has been devoting special attention to the Bureau of Plant Industry, and has conducted a notable series of experiments in the endeavor to learn the cause of disease in food plants. Dr. Alsberg made a discovery of great value to stockmen when he found the presence of prussic acid In certain kinds of grass that has poisoned thousands of cattle In the southwest. Dr.

Alsberg is a native of Germany, but received his degree from Columbia University. After a three years' course at the Universities of Berlin ahd Straberg, eh was appointed instructor of chemistry at the Harvard Med4cal School, from which position he was appointed to the post he has Just vacated. Dr. Alsberg i3 thirty-five years old. i OBITUARY Luedlce Mrs.

Henrietta beloved wife of David Luedke, passed away yesterday afternoon, at her home 1311 North Michigan street. Deceased had beeny a resident of ISaclne for more than, twenty-five var and waa a devoted member of the First Lutheran church on VlUu street. She waa a woman widely known in German circles and much respected. A husband, three daughters and five aons survtvo to mourn her death. The funeral will take plao Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from tho houm and 2 o'clock from the Klrst German Lutheran church on Villa street.

Irtirwn Mrs. Larson, wife of Louis Lnrsen, and one of the best known women on th west side of tho river, died yecter-dny at the- family residence, 1034 Northwestern avenue, aged 60 years. Deceased waa a good and noblo woman and highly respected and beloved by her extensive number of friends. A husband and one daughter, Mrs. L.

V. Ilibs. survive. The funeral will be held from the house at 2:30 o'clock Saturday Ottensen Mrs. Edward Otteson, age 23, died this morning at her home at 1259 Mound avenue.

She leaves to mourn her. loss a. husband, two children, father, mother and one sister. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Emaus Lutheran church on Mound avenue. MOUNTAIN AND MOLEHILL Wall Street Journal: The Pujo committee, having learned the least and worst side of Wall street, will now be able to write a ten-volume report on curtailing its usefulness to legitimate business.

N'otkre Notice is hereby, given that the 39th annual meeting of the Torkville and Mt. Pleasant Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company will be held at Ives Grove on Tuesday, January 7th, 1913, commencing at 11 o'clock a. and continuing Without intermission to its close. Directors' meeting immediately following. H.

J. Herzog, Pres. J. F. Moyle.

Secy. Adv. 13 THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER IHe BesI ol Oie niffb-Grade HALF PRICE $14.50 FURS STOCK PRICE STREET WIONEY Sixth St. STREET lu '1 11 If 1 If.Iartrllie'C.! Experienced housekeepers who have tried many different kinds of baking powders, find that Rumford biscuits are lighter, whiter and better flavored. They are also more wholesome and much more easily made.

with Baking Powders No Alnm 612 College Avenue. -In nin'l. V4JJi eat 422 MAIN A late shipment of Heating Stoves to close out quick. 19 inch Oak, a big hot one $10.00 15 inch Oak, a fine heater I 7.00 11 inch Oak, a little fellow 4.75 A large size Base Burner and all other Heaters to i close out at warm prices. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVINGS DRUG DEPARTMENT Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart 25c allowed on old bottles.

Fountain Syringes, 2 quart. Fountain Syringes, 3 quart Fletcher's Castoria, bottle Scott's Emulsion, $1.00 size. 75 McDonald Malt Compound 69c Cu-Quince Cream for chapped hands. 25c PHONE 0 DK. LEONE IJAIVTON DR.

OLGA BICAVEB Osteopathic Physicians Graduates and Post-Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, under the founder of the science. THE LUCIUS DR. A. H. DOE Osteopathic Physician S26 Mon.

Squtrc Tclcphoncs-'S. Pork Sausage lCc 13c Corn Beef Swift Butterine 2 lb. iMoxley Special 2 I 3 i I i 1 MA 4450 iH mm CANDY DEPART3IENT Broken Mixed, 3 pounds i Bijou Drops, pound Quaker Chocolate Walnut Pillows, pound. Quaker Toasted Marshmallows, pound; Quaker Chocolate Creams, assorted, pound, Quaker Mixed Bon Bons and Chocolates, pound 2Tc YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE I OF raeeiail Sales SUITS THE ONLY PLACE TO TRADE TO SAVE MONEY 5 Commence the year and see what you can save by trading at Chicago Meat market GROCERY DEPARTMENT Candled Eprgs, dozen Creamery Butter, pound. i 2Cc Ilart Branxi Sweet Peas, can ,12,4 Hart Brand Evergreen Corn.

3 cans. at is, still open at Premium Chocolate, pound; Z0n I Breakfast Cocoa, can Evaporated Milk, 3 cans. 2T ei Swift's Washing Powder, package. AX LEHMAN'S 408 9 Main Street 1 Freih Pork Hamj 13c Pork Native Steer Rib Roast Native Steer Pot Roast 8-10c Hamburger. Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars.

Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars .,5 ry) .) Hsssabrf jy r. SI 11.