The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 17

Saturday, May 27. THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS 15 CENTENNIAL AEROPLANE RIGHT THRILLS THOUSANDS EUGENE HETH CIRCLES OVER THE CITY TO TRY OUT MACHINE. HE FLIES AGAIN TODAY Will Leave This Afternoon to Advertise the Centennial in Surrounding Country. Thousands of surprised people who Witnessed a decidedly sensational aero- plane flight yesterday afternoon, when Eugene Heth, of the Berger corps of aviators, circled over the city and took a leisurely spin high above the heat of the day. This was just a trial flight and the aviator will perform some decidedly interesting when he mounts aloft again this afternoon.

It is the plan to make a flight from the old golf grounds (circus grounds) in the eastern part of the city, circle about the downtown district and then leave for the Tri-Lakes, wheie an exhibition flight will be given tomorrow. Mr. Heth will then leave on a series of flights to all of the cities and towns within a radius of fifty miles of Fort Wayne to advertise" the great Fort Wavne centennial celebration. The people are invited to assemble at the "aviation field" this afteinoon and witness the start of the flight. Take either the Lewis or the East Washipgton street car lines to terminus.

Heth has made some of the most sensational flights in the history of aviation. The machine, which is owned by J. S. Bergor, has been used to give the sensational touch to many a. great event from the Atlantic to the Pacific and through the south.

Keenan Enjoyed It. Returning from his first, flight yesterday, Aviator Heth picked up H. J. Keenan, of the Anthony hotel, and gave him a touch of high life. Mr, Keenan states that he enjoyed the birdseye view of Fort Wayne, but he isn't averse to saying that the asphalt feels a sight more comfortable to one's feet Everybody Invited to Mass Meeting Tonight Whether you have been an active worker in boosting' the centennial celebration or not, vour presence is earnestly requested at the mass meeting of all citizens tonight at the Commercial club.

The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. There is only one class of people who are not expected at the meeting tonight, namely, those who are busy "with the rehearsals for the pageant or aie otherwise engaged in boost- some department of the celebration. Even these, if they can "get IOOSP" in time, are urged to attend the imeeting. The initial meeting to organize for the celebration was held In the same room as that which will be used Sat- nrdav night At the time of the first meeting nothing definite was decided and the nature of the event was a matter of future consideration. But a great change has come during 1 the weeks, and the efforts of earnest men and women, sacrificing and energy for a great catnre, have created one of the greatest programs of entertainment and education 'ever undertaken by a city the size of Port Wayne.

Donald Robertson, the pageant master, will deliver the principal address -this evening, and others will speak of the various interests concerned in the celebration. The object of the meeting is solely to enthuse everyone who Attends and raise him to higher effl- 'ciency as a centennial booster. The ladles especially are urged to attend. CORYOON CELEBRATION Friday and Saturday, June Second and Third. The first state centennial celebration of the year will be held at Corydon nest week, on June 2 and 3.

when a splendid program will be rendered. Indiana university orchestra, of 45 pieces, and Purdue- University band of earpieces, will furnish music both days and the following distinguished Roosters" will do the speaking: Governor Ralston, Congressman Merrill Moores, Russell B. Harrison, Fran 1 C. Dailey and Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, and Father John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university.

A great pageant will be given both days, featuring the history of Indiana as enacted at Corydon an hundred years and more ago. The pageant Is under the direction of Professor William Channcey Langdon, of New York, Indianapolis pageant master for this centennial year. The school children of Corydon, New Albany, Jeffersonville and Evansville will give drills and folk dances. Corydon is Indiana's birth place and people from all parts of the state will attend the celebration. Lew Brannon, of Corydon, who is a member of the Indiana historical commission, went to Indianapolis last Tuesday and took the original copy of Indiana's first constitution back to Corydon for exhibition at the centennial celebration, where ft was written and adopted a ntury ago.

Men and Women, In large numbers, grandsons and granddaughters of the pioneers who took a prominent part in MORE SALIENT FACTS ABOUT THE LOCAL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 229 E. Berry Fort Wayne. For flf years I have devoted my time exclusively to the treatment DI chron-'i and obstinate diseases and have one of the beat equipped oi.lt in the country for the treatment ot this class of diseases. I Invite consultation from (hose who have been unable to gut satisfactory results elsewhere. I use all the advanced methods of the up-to-date specialists.

Including Spondylotherapy, Spinal "justtr.ents, Spinal stretching and E' roitherapy. I use medicines en Indicated, I cure many if the worst diseases without medicines or surgery. I absolutely make no promises 1 cannot'fulfill. I Treat Successfully Chronic Diseases--Catarrh, Throat troubles, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, Stomach and Intestinal troubles, Kidne.v. Llvtr.

Bladder and Urliary Disear.es, Skin Diseases. Rupture. Piles. Fist.Ja and all Rectal troubles withou knife. Diseases of Women--Irregularities, Painful Periods and all diseases peculiar to the sex treated without resort tg surgery.

ef Men--Varioocele, Nervous Debility, Bfcxxl Poison, Stricture and all Special Diseases. ContOl Moo free. If out of town, write. 1'rices moderate, including a. to ox No Sunday or Wednesday hours, except by The Fprt Wayne celebration of Indiana's centennial will be the greatest event its kind in the history of the middle west The of the week's features be under following heads: EDUCATIONAL-The great Fort Wayne pageant, teaching the thrilling, inspiring story of Fort Wayne.

The industrial exposition, revealing the greatness of Fort Wayne as a manufacturing, jobbing and trading center. The woman's building, showing the work of development of the conveniences of the home; the department devoted to northern Indiana birds is of special importance. The demonstration of the work of physical culture in the Fort Wayne schools. ENTERTAINMENT-New York In connection with the industrial exposition. The great floral automobile parade.

The demonstrations of the fraternal societies, including the parade of many organizations. The sight-seeing trips for the THE PAGEANT OF FORT WAYNE. The oaqeant of Fort Wayne, entitled "The Glorious Gateway of the West? wfll 9 bTthe rtupeoie outdoor play ever undertaken Amer- TtVla'y wSfCgiveVat' evening, rf Tuesday, ay re not 1 cket or All other seats (bleachers) are 50 cent, and are not 1 seas a $1 or $2, purchased anywhere, must be reserved at the ticket bo th Dessauer's. Comfortable folding chairs are provided for all who occupy the space on the island in the artificial la a company of trained actors to the number of 1 14 PP CLMv French pendous will enact the story of Fort Wayne from the early Frencn period down to civil war times. It is not a pantomime, but mn acting, speak.ng, dramatic production en so large a scale as to make it far and beyond any ordinary conception depicts the activities during the French period) the second deals with the British occupation; the third presents the great council of the savages before the decisive battle of Fallen Timber, the coming of General Wayne, and the building and dedication of old Fort Wayne, the fourth scene shows the thrilling period in 1812, when the fort was under the siege of the savages and saved by the timely arrival of General William Henry Harrison.

The fifth scene brings into the story the beginning of the town of Fort Wayne and departure of the troops from the fort. The final scene tails the story of the excitement with the outbreak of the civil war and the for the great conflict. The whole will cicse with a magnificent tableau typical of the climajt During action of the pageant, the "Ballet of Fort Wayne," presented by 140 beautiful young girls, will provide one of the most entrancing pictures ever seen on any stage. Persons desiring to witness the pageant are urged to secure their tickets at once and make their without delay. The event will mark the climax of impressive, truly great, historic pageants in America.

THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Separated from the pageant grounds by a distance of two miles, but connected with it by a gorgeously decorated thoroughfare, is the great Fort Wayne industrial exposition. Here the manufacturers, jobbers and merchants of Fort Wayne have prepared exhibit booths to the extent of about one-half mile in length (if placad fh one line for inspection), showing the greatness of Fort Wayne a manufacturing, jobbing and shopping center. Here, too, will be shown some of the finest of the New York Hippodrome attractions in the open air. These acts have been selected with a view of securing the best.

One admission ticket of 25 cents admits to the entire exposition and the outdoor entertainment. A two-dollar "show" for 25 cents is guaranteed. THE WORK OF THE CHILDREN. The children will have a large part in the celebration. In addition to their appearance in "The Ballet 'of Fdrf Wayne," one of the features of the pageant, two other big On the morning of Thursday, June 8, a chorus of 1,000 school children will sing patriotic songs from the amphitheater in front of the court house.

Prof. William Miles will officiate as director and Miss Ruth Cald- welt, pianist The pageant band of sixty pieces will play. On the afternoon of Friday, June 9, at. 2 o'clock, 2,600 school children, under the direction of Prof. Henry Meyer, will give a demonstration of physical culture on West Wayne street, between Harrison street and Fair-Held avenue.

Music by the pageant band. SPEAKERS. Hon. William H. Taft will deliver an address, free to all, at the pageant grounds on the afternoon of Thursday, June 8, at 3 o'clock, following the floral auto parade.

Governor Samuel M. Ralston and others will speak on this and other occasions during the week. EVENTS. On morning of Thursday, June 8, the Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a ceremony of dedication of a "marker" to commemorate the battle of Harmar's Ford, of October 22, 1790. Hon.

Robert B. Hanna will be the speaker of the day. A series of receptions will be. held at the woman's building during the week. HEADQUARTERS.

The centennial headquarten are located in the Commercial club, Harrison street, between Berry and Wayne pageant headquarters aw -located in the Shrine hall, West Main street and Maiden Lane. Reserved seat are located at the Wolf A Dwsauer department store, West Berry 'street, between Calhoun Harrison streets. THE PARADES. On Tuesday, June 6, the fraternal societies of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio will unite in grand demonstration, mclud.ng. the dedication of the Moose home, the Shrine ceremonial and the of the soeistiw.

On Wednesday, hundreds of automobiles w.ll unite in a par which the home-comers will be given a view of their old home city. The route cover, ute rade in IK of the women. This to be the great "beautiful" of thl entire week. On this day, also, will be given the omtration by the schools, including their parade and a showmg of the work of physical culture. Nlezer, secretary of the centennial association, yesterday established branch ticket offices for the great Fort Wayne pageant in the following places: New Haven--H.

E. Purvis drug store) and the New Haven bank. Hoagland--Hoaghand bank. Maples--John Nail's general store. Decatur--Holthouae'a drug store.

llonroevllle--W. O. Sweany's drug store. Payne, A. Barber's drugstore.

Woodburn--L. F. Fuelling's drug store. Giabill--Grabill State bank. Patrons purchasing one-dollar and two-dollar tickets at these places will mall them to Sam Wolf, chairman.

Fort Wayne, and receive without extra cliaige reserved seat tickets. It is necessary to state the date for which the seats are wanted. RAILROAD MEN PREPARED. Transportation Lines Get Ready to Handle the Crowds. At yesterday's meeting of the transportation committee of the centennial association, of which S.

K. Blair is the chairman, all of the members reported an intense interest In every city and town on the transportation lines entering Fort Wayne. The members of the committPe are all railroad and traction men who are deeply Interested In the manner in which Fort Wayne entertains the crowds which they will bring to the city. The Nickel Plate road will run a special train from Hammond to Fort I Wayne on Tuesday and also on Thursday of centennial week, leaving Hammond at 7 o'clock In the moinmg and arriving in Fort Wayne at 10:30. Returning, the train will leave Fort Wayne at 11:30.

Many of the cities will send large delegations to Fort Wayne on the opening day to participate In fraternal day. ARNOLD IS BUSY the affairs of state when the cap tal was at Corydon, will be there to view the historic scenes and witness the pageant. THE HOMECOMERS. Long List of Former Residents Who Are "Coming Back." Everv day a long list of names Is added to those who have word to the homecoming committee that tney wilt "come back" for the centennial celebration. Some, however, responding to the effect that obstacles stand in the way of their coming, and these express a true regret.

John T. Dou- eall writing from Portland, to General Chairman B. C. Miller, says: "I am sending under separate cover two silk nags which I wish you would instruct the decorating committee for the Odd Fellows' cemetery nearNew Haven to have placed on the graces of my father and, mother on Memorial dav I regret exceedingly that It will Se" Impossible for me to be In your and my -home town' In June, at the reunion of former citizens. The latst acknowledgements come from the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Auaman, Chl- absent seven years. Mrs. A- A. Peveto, Port Arthur, absent six years.

Niemeyer, Montpeller, absent' twenty years (three In party). Miss Lila R. Mclntosh, Omaha, absent one year (four lnT rt T). Goorge Brown, Harlan, absent twenty-five years (five In Party). B.

S. Haswell and wife, South Bend, absent three years. Delia Lynch, South Bend, ab- J. Bechtold, Laketon, ab- sent nineU-en years (two In Party)Ell Walker, wife and son ClnToro, Auburn', absent three George McManlgal, 3547 Jackson boulevard, Chicago, absent ten Rev Frank Lenlg and wife, Bedford, absent seven years. Mrs.

D. C. Vollmer, Bluffton, absent throe years (two In Party). Arthur E. Echell, HIcksvlllo, ab- i sent twcntv years (two In party).

John J. Ford, 1036 West 84th street. Indianapolis, absent eighteen, I years (two In party). Mr. and Mrs.

C. IX 460S 1 East Washington street, Indianapolis, absent thirty-one years (fonr In party). J. M. Neuter.

Atlanta. absent two and one-naif years (five In party). C. J. Bolt, Saginaw, Mich.

Charles P. Avery, Vlsto terrace, Chicago (four hi party). George Letter O. miTotth Main street, Meadvllle, absent eight years. Carl L.

Miller, Huntlngton, absent nineteen years (three in party). E. Leron Jefferles, Columbus, absent twelve years (three in party). Oi-iille Eizinger, Etna absent five years (two in party). Miss Elma Schultz, 729 Elm street, Decatur, absent two years (three in party).

R. F. Thomas, 2335 South La Salle street Chicago; absent six years (two in party). Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy "Warner, Huntertown. absent one year (two In party). P. C. Harlan, Memphis, absent nine years.

Mrs. Mary Hill Meatty, 613 Pine avenue, Chicago; absent thirty-five years. Madeline Blair, 1710 Harrison street; absent two years (two In party). Charles Wilson, S214 North Whtpple street, Chicago; absent twelve years (three in party). Mrs.

Judson West, South "Wnltley, absent eleven years (four in party). Lulu Kokenge, Arllla, absent five years (two In party). V. S. Harding.

Lagro, absent one and one-half years (three In his party). Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Schwan- fcovsky, route 1, Okolonn, absent six years; Mrs. Schwankovsky was formerly Miss E.

Hoffman. J. H. Stahl, Toledo, absent thirteen years (IJve In party). R.

E. Chapln, St. Louis, absent Sixteen years. Miss Elizabeth Saucrtelg, 835 Brie avenue, San Antonio, absent three years. Mrs.

M. A. Heese. Edwardsbnrjf, absent fifty-eight years (two In party). Mrs.

H. E. Wyatt, Bellevue, absent eight years (three In party). Mrs. Herman Vick, 7932 Normal avenue, Chicago-, absent six years (two In party).

Worden Sharp, Columbia City, absent twenty-two years. H. F. Scheltnann. Grand Rapids, absent forty-foilr years.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, Sidney, absent thirty-five years. A. F.

Manuel, 643 State street, Mead- vllle, absent nine years. Mrs. T. C. Walker, Rome City, absent twenty years.

ESTABLISHED OFFICES. Secretary Nlezer Branch in As a result of a spin to several of the towns to the emtwanl, Maurice CV Wiring the Exposition Grounds for the Illumination of Exhibits. P. B. Arnold is the busy man at the exposition grounds today.

The task of wiring the exposition buildings for the illumination is a big one and some hustle will be required to finish in time to open the great snow on Monday, June 5. The contractors are putting the finishing touches on several rows of the booths. The accident of yesterday will cause but HtUe delay in the construction work. Thousands of incandescent lights will be used at the exposition grounds, and the place will be illuminated as light as day, every night of the whole week. NIEZER IN OHIO.

Secretary of Centennial Association On Ticket Tour. Maurice C. Nlezer, secretary of the Centennial association, is on an automobile trip across the Ohio line today, establishing branch ticket 6fflces for the great Fort Wayne pageant. He will visit Maples, Monroeville, New Haven and Woodburn, in Indiana, and Convoy, Baldwin and Payne, in Ohio. In each of these places, ticket offices will be established for the sale of pageant tickets.

All purchasers of regular reserved seats at $1, and box seats for (2, are instructed to forward the tickets to Sam Wolf, chairman. Fort Wayne, to be exchanged for regular reserved seat tickets without extra cost. BOSTON HAS MONSTER OVER 60,000 MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN THE LINE OF MARCH THERE. (By United Press.) BOSTON, May Boston, whose minute men so annoyed the pacifists of 1775, and Which is the birth place of the American doctrine of get-ready, is holding its preparedness parade today. More than 60,000 men and.

women will be in line, parading through narrow streets that once echoed the footfalls of the men in homespun who fell in the Boton massacre, wtio fired from the redoubts of Bunker Hill and who went to the aid of the farmers at Lexington and Concord. Lieutenant Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, U. S. is the- chief marshal, with Major William J.

Keville 'of the fighting eighth, as chief of staff. Every member of the house of representatives and the senate will march today, as will many high officials of the Bay State. Members of every profession in the Hub will be in line, Including hundreds of prominent lawyers, lead by Samuel J. Elder. The new Harvard regiment, 1,100 strong, will be among the marchers before they break away for the intercollegiate meet at the Stadium.

The ancient and honorablo artillery will be a feature of the parade, in their Colonial uniforms, recalling the days of the minute men. Another feature of the march will be the first public appearance of three newly organized Red Cross base 'boa- pita! units. Every unit of the state militia will march, and besides these will be the society women, who already have pledged their homes for emergency hospitals; suffragists, anti-suffragists, business men, fishermen, clamdiggers, society men, at least one eon of Colonel Roosevelt; actors, sailors, and particularly farmers, to the "em- battl'd days." Every band for miles -around haa been requisitioned, and--300 marchers from Providence will bring one of their own. Boston today may not have the quantity that New York in her parade of the 13th produced, but for quality the committee in charge of the Citizens' Preparedness Parade, admits can't be beat. In the ranks are hundreds of direct descendants of the first disciples of preparedness, those uninvited guests of the Boston tea party, and those who heard Paul Revere go clattering by.

Germnn Against Both T. R. and Wilson. CHICAGO. May Americans unreservedly against both (Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow (Wilson for president of the United States," was the slogan Illinois German-Americans expected to plant In the minds of the officials of every German-American alliance attending the meeting of the- National alliance which convenes In Chicago tomorrow.

One hundred officials of state alliances and editors of German newspapers are expected to attend. "Opposition to Wilson and Roosevelt is an Illinois German-American idea and we expect to promulgate It throughout the United States," Dr. Hermann Gerhard, chairman of tho political committee declared today. '1 know the man I want to flee president," Dr. Gerhard Bald.

"I may a chanco to vote for him." would not say who his choice Is. "I do not believe tho republicans wfll nominate Roosevelt and unless Wilson Is nominated on the first ballot I don't believe he will be nominated." FOR TAXI--Phone 51 FRENCH PRIESTS COVER THEMSELVES WITH 6LORY THEY ARE TO BE FOUND EVERYWHERE IN THE FRENCH ARMY. (By La Raconteuse.) PARIS, May are French priests, monks and theological students by the thousand in the hospitals, in the blood and mud, who have covered themselves with immortal glory. The priests of France have taken up their military duties with enthusiasm, not one single conscientious objector has been found among t'nem, and they are putting their whole heart into their tasks. Among the priests mobilized at the outbreak of war there were at least three bishops.

In France bishops are novlonger old men. They are in the prime of life, thanks 1.0 the policy of the late pope, who put aside the old rules of seniority and qppMntcd young men of merit to fill the episcopal chairs of France. The fljgt then to get to the front was Monsigneur de Llobet, bishop of Gap, who has been mentioned In official dispatches three times. Another bishop came from a distant French colony to shoulder the musket voluntarily, for he had not been called to tho colors. His name has not been given and till the end of the waV he, may remain a humble private.

The third fighting bisnop Is Monsig- neur Ruch, of Gerasa, born in 1873, in the town of Stanislas, Lorraine. On the Sunday of the great mobilization In August, 1914, this young bishop read the words of the benediction as usual in his chuich, and his sermon on that memorable day was one which will never be forgotten by his congregation. Then when the service was over he laid aside his vestments, his official seal ring and his cross, and at the head of the mobilized priests, monks and seminarians he went to get the blessing of Monsigneur Turlnaz, the venerable octogenarian bishop of Nancy, who spoke in words of fervent patriotism to these servants of the Lord, whom he said he envied with all his heart because they were young enough to be given the opportunity to offer their lives in the defense of their country. Many of these brave men, alas, have since fallen and their blood has mingled with the water of rivers of their beloved Lorraine. Monsigneur la now doing service as a stretcher bearer in the hospital corps and the courage he has shown In gathering up the wounded 'n the midst of the most murderous fire has won for him the star of the Legion of Honor as well as the war cioss with palms.

No private In the French army has won higher praise in army orders than this young bishop, of whom his commander in chief said when recommending him for the star: "Priest-soldier and priest of Nancy he Is, among the troops of the th corps, a living representative of the faith of the apostles and the faith of the patriotism of Lorraine." The general who wrote these lines is known as an atheist, and this fact adds strength to his words of praise of the patriotic churchman. FOOD FRIGES AT NEW HIGH MARKS IN BERLIN GERMAN HOUSEWIVES ARE DECLARED TO BE IN DESPAIR THESE DAYS. BERLIN, May prices have now reached such a height that housewives all over Germany are In despair, while in various placss serious riots have taken place In practically only women have participated. The danger of the situation is ap- preciated'by the- press and many papers insist that the goveinment must do something to avert a catastrophe. All letters from wives and relatives to soldiers at the front to the sufferings at home aie being confiscated.

But this cannot be kept up much longer because tho absence of letters from home is shown to exert a very harmful Influence on the soldiers. The Frankfurter Zeitung's Berlin coi respondent protests against the high prices ruling in all the large cities of Germany. The paper expresses its astonishment at the fact that the Buffs Sell Flowers on Fifth Wear Bright Yellow Hats. NEW YORK, May of yellow peach gasket hats, with the cutest little blue roses perked saucily upon them, bobbed merrily along Broadway and Fifth avenue today. The hats, designed by Mr.s Frank A.

Vanderllp, were worn by New York suffragists who heard that Englishwomen got $1,000.000 selling artificial flowers on the streets of England one day last year, and decided to try it themselves. Mrs. Thompson Seton and Mrs. John Flagler, of Greenwich, were among the flower girls. impel ial government has not yet been able to find a remedy iga'rst this state of affahs and declares that it would be very dangerous to ay the patience of the Geiman people i.aich harder, when theie are abundant signs that has almost reached the breaking point What particularly the people, the paper says, is that speculation In foodstuffs is going on in Berlin in.

the most disgraceful manner, so openly that rhe government cannot possibly be ignorant of the fact that certain shameless individuals are making fortunes while the working classes are actually starving. Speculation in food should be made a criminal offense almost on a par inaneiiughter. It The article concludes: tind ourselves is In a besieged fortress and the mles and regulations which prevailed at a time when the markets were open to every- boc'v should not be allowed to prevail today. It is not enough to issue orders, the authorities must also see that they are enforced f.nd obeyed, and from this point of view the conditions which exist throughout Prussia today are disgraceful. "These facts cannot help but weaken our faith and confidence In the men who are at the helm.

In other places, as for instance In the duchy of Hesse, where the cost of living and particularly the price of meat Is very high, the government thought it right to establish a meat center. "Butchers can get meat only through this center and they are not allowed to go beyond a certain maximum price In selling it" As a matter of fact, maximum prices on meat have been set in Berlin too, but the only effect of this has been that on several days no me.it whatever was to be had here because the mail- mum prices prevented fho food speculators from making their usual profit Hundreds of butchers have had to close their shops. According to the Bayrische Kurier the authorities at Nuremberg have now fixed, the quantities of food which any family is allowed to have on hand --one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, five potmds of sugar, two pounds of fat or lard, ten fresh or one hundred preserved eggs. Frequent seaiches of houses will be made without notice inj those found to have In their possession more than the permitted quantity food will bo Imprisoned, nations. Thrv fought for the principles that we did--to fww men.

as they have a right to be, under the sun of God. James Connolly, who was "commander in chief" of the rebel army waft shot dead Friday, Mav 12. It Is reported that he was convicted of high treason by court martial Connolly was wounded during the fighting in Dublin, and this delayed for a few days his being brought before a firing squad. The Lament of Wife. (By Mary O'Reilly.) They took him from his bed, hot with fever! Supported him, because, with broken limbs His weakened frame could not support itself They brought him from prison to his death! On, men of Ireland, Remember! They took your father from me and from you, Children of my heart, we could have cared for him tenderly As he has cared for us, through all sweet past years.

They killed him for his love of human kind. You knew thut love, children of Jamea Connolly! Remember! He would not fight in an unholy war. This jear, sixteenth of this most awful century. Is consecrated, sixteen times, by those determined martyrs, By their followers, dead in tho streets of Dublin. By the fires lighting the skies, fires of Liberty, Amid the dart clouds of oppression, By tho sorrowful imprisoned ones, do- flant still.

Irishmen, Remember! Widowed, in my lonely home I stand, my children round. Are walling for their father taken from his bed all hot with fever! Held by the tyrant's hand because hft was too weak to stand. Hear ye, Ireland! Hear ye, men of an the world! Above my children's walling and my own sad cry, His voice which says that "This Is not the end!" Remember! Oh. remember! IRELAND UEBER ALLES. Information.

To the Editor of the News: I am Informed that boys are bath- Ing in the Reservoir lake and expose themselves on tho Island. I am informed that Park Commissioner D. N. Foster is opposed to bathing in the Reservoir lake; I am Informed that Park Commissioner Professor Louis Dorn is In favor of it; I am not informed of the sentiments of the two other park commissioners nor of the mayor, who, according to the park law, lias the deciding vote; but I am informed of the Intention of decent women and girls to give those commissioners who favor and permit such bathing a mud bath in the Reservoir lake without stripping them. INFORMER.

PRIVATE OPINIONS PUBLICLY EXPRESSED (Continued From Ijost Page.) Belgian people before this war; in fact, a good many of ou Americans never knew Belgium existed. But they do know something about the Irish people. You don't believe In an Irish republic? Do you behove In our American republic? We had the revolution with England. Had we been defeated it would have been treason; but since we defeated England, it was revolution. Off and on we are receiving news from Dublin which is supposed to reflect public opinion in Ireland.

The dispatches condemn the revolt and make it appear as If only a small portion of the people are in sympathy with the movement Of course, these- dispatches are manufactured In London. They are calculated to mislead the Irish abroad, and admit it has misled some of them. But never mind, Johnny Bull, you can fool some of the- people some of the time, but not all the people all Many of our pro-ally papers take the rebellion as a huge joke. I can assure you that it was no Joke with those five hundred poor Irishmen who were slaughtered In the streets of Dublin by those champions of small REAL SUFFERERS OF IRISH REBELLION Like Knights of Old. RACINE, May isn't such a brutal game after all.

Matty McCue, lightweight, of this city, hung a kayo on Walter Johnson's jaw in the fourth- round at Milwau- the battle Invaded his rival's dressing room, helped the latter don his street regimentals and gavehim some advice. "Don't let this worry you," said Matty. "We all get It once In a while," Then he opened his grip and gave the eastern leaguer two oranges. Put them to the test and compare them with the best Smoke C. A.

D. Cigars and you say they are the best THIS IS THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS And Here Are a Few Things We Do. We sell genuine Indigo Two-forty Overalls at 60c. And the heavy white backs at the latter is sold in many places at $1.50. Children's Galatea Wash Suits at' SOc, that cost you one dollar in other stores.

Toung Men's Silk Trimmed Suits and Top Coats at $10X0, that are fifteen dollars elsewhere. Tiffany Initial Handkerchiefs (six in a box) for SOc, tl.at sell for $1.00 elsewhere. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at that sell at 20c in other stores. Silk and Lisle Union Suits at $1.50, that we will guarantee cannot be found elsewhere under $3.00. Manchester $1.50 Shirts at $1.10.

Roxford $1.00 Athletic Suits at SOc. Men's Pure Worsted $15 Slip-ons at $778 PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. Ibqr'M hippy new. The children of Ireland were the real sufferers of Irisb rtWlioa, iqaajr of baring to go without food for days. art fa the photo holding up their portions of bread which haa just etrifoted and for which they ate extremely thankful.

A GOOD FAMILY COUGH SYRUP Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar, Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassafras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Capsicum, Muriate Ammonia, Honey and Glycerine. It Is pleasant, healing and soothing, the phlegm, and gives almost Instant relief. For convenience of those who prefer not to fuss. It is supplied ready made in 25c. bottles under the name of Dr.

Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Can be had at your druggist. Insist on getting Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and see that the formula Is on the package. Balloon ascension a parachute drop.

Robison Park Sunday. One of the choicest "sinecures" In the British service is that of the man who tastes of K's" food before it Is served to the war chief, a process which has been rigidly followed since it was some months ago that meals had been cooked for Kitchener by a German spy. FOR TAXT WARNING NOTICE PENNSYLVANIA CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUNDAY, May 28, 1916 WATCH YOUR TIME Westbound. Train No. changed to 111, leaves at 8:55 p.

5 minutes later. Eastbound. Train.No. 24 changed to No. 124, leaves at 11:4 p.

5 minutes earlier. Train No. 42, changed to No. 142, leaves at 11:55 p. 19 minutes earlier.

A number of the other trains both East and Westbound change the designating number of the trata with the departure time remaining the same as It Is now..