The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 4

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1911 4 BLACK ROCK SITE NUMBER OF MINERS KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA DROPS 0 Writes Government Bulletins on the Care of Children URGED AND OPPOSED Aldermanic Committee Seeking Land Cave Dwellep yre Advised to. Join the' Navy HARRISBURG. Jan. was a large decrease last year In fatal for Playground Give Hearing. accidents In botn tne anthracite and bituminous coal fields of Pennsylvania.

The I Social Chronicle according to figures made public by the Further hearing was given yesterday afternoon by the aldermanic committee kvnb. utnorh 17 veara old. and 1 of on public grounds relative to the pur National Late Henry Mathanig. 18 years old, were i.ton ffrtm thAlr rave in Flllmors Aboretum Gift A. F.

Holden, Millionaire. chase of a site for a playground In the Black Hock territory. The committee has under the recom owte department or In the bituminous field 401 fatal accidents were reported last year agajnst (11 in 1918, while in the hard coal region there were 696 In 1914, against 24 the previous year. The productionof anthracite year was about the same as In 1913, but bituminous mined was 34,000,060 tons mendation of the Playground commission that 4 site at East and Farmer avenue yesterday and brought before Judge Hartzell In City court on a charge of vagrancy. They had been living for a week in a cave that they Hn in th eround In the streets be bought for CLEVELAND, Jan.

15. Work A petition favoring the ourchase of lees than the preceding year. of constructing perhaps -the most ins site was presented the committee. kinf Fillmore avenue near East beautiful and unique aboretum burial signed by 15 dtlsens and a petition park in America, in which will rest Buffalo Member of State Corrf-mission Recommends New Institution on Farm Site or Rebuilding: of Cell Blocks. also signed by 60 citizens, opposing that Kerry street.

Jvirecn saia ne niu been expelled from big home in Broad the bones of the most illustrious cit TO ASK WHITMAN FOR PROBE IN CLEARY CASE sue. miss Ellen j. Haiweis, property owner in the vicinity and a teacher In AMONG THE WOMEN'S izens of the city, state and nation. way and Matnanig saia ne oi i.tHffo Riisreested that School 20. again stated her objection began here today.

ORGANIZATIONS. to the site for a playground. The site 1iaw loin ha nnvv and Probation Of An initial expenditure of at least was favored by Richard Humphrey, ficer William Galvin took charge of $500,000 will be devoted to 'the. pro Alderman William u. Humohrev 8u The Kindergarten Union, A fa Correspondence.) AUSA-N V.

Jan. 16. The fetate Coin tbem. perviaor Klein of the Twenty- ject a gift to Cleveland of the late Albert F. Holden, millionaire mine At the meeting of the Buffalo Kin first ward, and The committee owner, hotel proprietor, newspaper aeierrea action untu next Thursday.

Jan, .18. Governor Whitman on Monday afternoon will receive In the executive chamber 16 prominent men of Rockland county with the petition asking him to investigate the recent trial of William V. Clearj'. on the charge of killing his son-in-law. The governor is asked in the petition to make a general Investigation of Rockland county affaira.

A Plentiful Supply. Vmi sar she a good many dergarten union at Westminster house yesterday afternoon (30 was appro publisher and financier. An annuity of $200,000 is also provided for im "IRELAND, A NATION," priated by the members from the club funds for the building of the model provement and maintenance "of ahe looks like she was stocked up for an intlcipated diamond famine an. mtv IS PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH kindergarten to be erected at the America's Outdoor Panama-Pacific exposition by the kin- bey," as the project has been called. A distinct trlnmnh in th rr.t dTgartnere of America.

Fifty acres of the Lake View cem bi -Sr r.t- 1 IPS ture photo-play field has been won by the six-part photo-drama "Ireland. A Na KaaoBi3sSsisajsfieaBBS03 Dr. Clarence Hyde gave a talk on the 1. N. Adam Memorial hospital at etery, already the most beautiful burial spot in the city, will be the scene of the horticultural and botan tion.

The film was made In the County vmckiuw. ireiana. ana ine was writ Perrysburg and Mrs. Jennie House of ten and produced bv Walter MacNamara. Holland spoke on the work of a county manager onea nas Deen, as usual, me ical burial garden.

The plot adjoins the Forest Hill estate of John D. Rockefeller, whose body will probably agent in placing children out in rirst to secure this nicture for his nat homes. rons at Shea's Hippodrome where It will be seen todav and tomorrow continuously from noon to 11 P. M. and on Sunday from 1 to 11 P.

M. some day be interred amid the flow mission of Prisons has aproved a report of inspection of the state prison at Auburn made by Commiasioner Frank E. Wade of Buffalo in which the following recommendations are made: 1 That a prison to take the place of Auburn prison be erected on a new site on a farm, or the cell blocks of the present prison be rebuilt and a farm purchased in the vicinity of Auburn. 2 Thatahe produce of the prison industries be substantially increased, and the output of the cloth industry be practically doubled. I That the work of the prison school be reorganized and extended to include the prison body and that a stereopticon machine be furnished for school pur-posee.

4 That the. use of the jail or dark cells be discontinued and the isolation or punishment prison be given a fair trial as substitute punishment. 5 That the road work be continued. S-That the amount of meat given the prisoners at their meals be increased and the quality of the coffee and tea be brought back at least to its former standard. Want Food Hot 7 That a door be cut in the rear ers provided by Holden, an intimate of Managing Director Henrv Marcus has Western New York Federation Women's Clubs.

friend of the oil King. Efforts will prepared a program of Irish music that be made also to transfer the bodies of The 18th annual single subject deceased Ohio Presidents to the meeting of the Western Aew York win iena aaaeo pleasure to this (treat picture. Thin is the stwy graphically told of Ireland's strupRle for freedom. It opens In the stirring days of 1800, when all the nations of Eurone wn in th Federation of Women's clubs, will be Monuments and memorials will dot Palmer's Week-End Box (J Palmer's Week-End Box makes homes brighter, hearts glad and the sender as well as the recipient happier. Sixteen flowers for a dollar, from Palmer's, is a real bargain.

Palmer quality is the highest. IJ Flower-strewn days are pleasant ones and add to length of life and success. melting-pot of war, when Napoleon's star held Saturday, January 30, 1915, at Motel Statler. Morning session, 9:30 the grounds throughout. These will was rising rapidly Jn ascendancy.

include national figures, state digni to 12 o'clock. Afternoon session, 1:30 to 4 o'clock. SOLDIERS PALL BEARERS taries and city notables, who have passed to the great beyond since the founding of Cleveland. Survivors of AT WILKESON FUNERAL The program is in charge of Miss Carolina M. Monchow, first vice-president and chairman of reciprocity department The subject for the day is Ohio pioneers will also be provided space either for the reburial of their noted forbears or for the erection of The funeral of Colonel Samuel H.

The Drama. Interesting talks and Wilkeson was held at his residence in Niagara Square yesterday afternoon memorials In their honor. papers will be presented and all are of the mess hall to the kitchen so that the food can be served hot to the pris Order today or tomorrow. at 8 o'clock. Burial was in Forest Lawn.

The Rev. George F. Williams, pastor of St. Mary's-on-the-Hill church. oners in the rear of the mess hall.

That a catalogue be prepared of the GUY MAIER'S RECITAL prison library and a printed copy fur- UNUSUAL PLEASURE i nisned Ho- each prisoner. officiated, but did not make an address. He said he would wait for more appropriate time to eulogize one of the urged to take part in the discussions. This is not a delegate meeting, and everyone interested in the subject is welcome wnether a member of the federation or not Mrs. Charles E.

Ellers, president; Mrs. ESwin C. Sornborger, corresponding secretary. oest Known citizens Buffalo ever had. Buffalo Pianist's Musicianship Ap Major H.

H. Bandhoiz detailed Seneoes (Stxeets Sentca 1877 That electric lights be installed in the workshops and that the candle power of the electric lights in the cells be Increased. 10 That If Auburn prison is to remain on its present site a central llght-jtng and heating system be established. 804 Itoift Skeel Seneca 432 CF.W21-108 parent, With Fine Sense of Style. bend of regulars from Fort Porter to Photo by 'Harris Ewmg.

act as active pall bearers. The hon Mrs. Max West. orary bearers were members of the TWO An event of unusual Interest took Hldwell Wilkeson post anil fThaDln no? FLOWER SHOPS G. A.

R. The services at Forest Lawn were attended only by the family. There will be a special service for th Mrs. Louis Engel Jr. of 129 Woodward avenue will open her home "on Monday, January 18, at 2:30 o'clock for a card party for the members of the Golden Glow Sunshine circle and their friends.

lllf Mrs. Max West of the Federal Chil lescence. The material for these books place last night at Twentieth Century hall, when the former Buffalo pianist, Guy Maler, made bis appearance in recital. It must be said at once that Mr. Maler is unquestionably one of the most talented and able of the youneer pian ADAMOWSKI TRIO HEARD AT MRS.

TOWNSEND'S HOME oenent or the family and Bidweli-Wil- dren's bureau of which Miss Julia Iathrop is the chief, is the author of a new series of Damohlets on the care keson post In St. Mary's-on-the-Hill cnurcn on Washington's birthday. of children, which are being issued by ists that have been heard in this city for some time. Mr. Mater's musicianship Is apparent in all he plays, his gift this government institution.

Mrs. West's, first volume is on "Prenatal Mrs. Frank Treptau of Grider street entertained the Kensinston Study club on Wednesday. is taken from the latest and most up-to-date books on the subject and these bulletins are furnished to anyone upon application to the Children's bureau. Sirs.

West Is no theorist for she Is herself the mother of file strong, healthy children. Her suggestions are very practical and are designed to help the mother of limited means to give her baby every care and advantage. COLDEN FARMER HANGS The Adamowskl trio of Boston was heard in recital laat night at the home of Mrs. Frederick de Peyster Town-send. The trio, consisting of Mme.

Szumowskl, pianist; T. Adamowskl, vlollniBt, and J. Adamowskl, 'cellist, Dlaved the minor trio by Schumann, of interpretation most 'genuine and his are' and the second volume. Just out, performance tree of eccentricity in is on "Infant Care." This second bul HIMSELF IN SHED letin takes care of the child un to the every respect. The fine sense of style with which he approached his composers, so widely different in character as and the andante and scherzo from QPPENHEIM, (SHINS Main and Huron Sts.

Antonla Soanje-ler. a r.tirH hrm, nr third year and several more are to follow, carrying the child through ado Colden hanged himself In a shed In that village laat evening. He was deed when searching party discovered him. Sponger was 48 years old and married. haj The January meeting of the Junior auxiliary to the Board of Missions will be held in Trinity Parish house, tomorrow afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.

Gifts for the box will be brought to this ueeting. Mrs. Baird Cooper of Philadelphia, will give an illustrated talk on the work of Bishop Thomas among the Arapahoe Indians of Wyoming. uiuue ma nome on me uoiaen farm for many years. Mendelssohn's trio in the same key.

Besides the ensemble numbers, J. Adamowskl played an interesting andante symphonlque by d'Erlanger and a tarantelle by Cossmann, displaying warmth of feeling and fine taste. Mme. contributed two etudes and the major nocturne by Chopin and Rubinstein's Valse Caprice with much delicacy and sympathy, while T. Adamowekl added Interest to the program by solos by aderewskl and a masurka of his own.

WHAT'S TO BECOME svwwjF PFnr.Y i WEST SIDE BUSINESS MEN HOLD BANQUET-TONIGHT Schubert, Qluck, Becker. Branms, Beethoven, Liszt, Mendelssohn and Isadore Phlllpp, proved Mr. Maler to have arm-pie reason for his choice of profession. The excellent school displayed, artistic conception, energy and brightness of delivery, combined with a fresh, vital quality almost as rare as admirable, served to arouse and hold his hearers' Interest from first to last. Mr.

Maiers tone, while at all times excellent and musical, was apparently hampered in volume by the quality of his instrument. In response to the enthusiastic applause, Mr. Maier added his own Valte Grotesque to bis program num-; bars. The West Side Buslneas Mra'i and Tai- payem' association will hold Its annual ban-tiuet in Mlzpah hall. West Fairy and Herkimer streets, thla evening at o'clock.

Pre OTHER SOCIETY NEWS ON PRECEDING PAGE FEDERATION OF LABOR PLANS CUBAN CAMPAIGN Irnony, made friends with the clergy- man'a steevA errtthhAA 1. In (..,, Autobiography Clearance Sale Women's Dressy Blouses Dainty and attractive BJouses of Shadow Lace, AH-OVer Nets, Pussy Willow Crepe de Chine, etc. ceding the banquet the Installation ot the new officers will be conducted aad during and after tbe dinner there will be an entertainment program. 4 1 I' fist and carried it with much struggle and effort to hig toothless mouth to enjoy the novelty of the sensation on his of-a Modern -Girl WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 Plans for assisting the wage-earners of Cuba to It is to be hoped thurabts pianist will, always include hi borne town in 'his .1 J.

J. KENNEDY ELECTED. llnk season's appearances, receiving me wel organize and atllilate with the American Federation of Labor were consid come his gifts warmly deserve. With the "Suffer" little children to come unto me." the' meanlna- of the ered here by the executive council of 323 The Christening. Joseph J.

Kennedy was elected Dreeident AVIATION HONORS AWARDED AT BANQUET Sperrys Get Collier Trophy for Their Stabilizer. fceremony impressed me as I had never of the Buffalo Electrical Aid association laat been impressed with ceremonies before I who had little reverence for oer- igut. the otner officers follow: Vlce-nresl- Bright and early the day of the the federation. The council also determined to begin an active campaign to bring all local unions In the various states into their respective state federations and to continue Its efforts to se TUSKEEGEE PROFESSOR TO TALK TO TEACHERS 5.00 sonal relations or sacred objects. ohrlBtening, when baby bad been ax-rayed la all the glory of his new robe What is the name of this child" 2.05 3.95 Values 45.00 to $9.75 came-the voice of the white-bearded cure the enactment of lesrlalatlon against dent, R.

B. Ferguson; secretary-treasurer, T. J. Dtener; executive committee, E. A Eawken.

W. J. Qulnn. p. Bargdorf.

W. A. Whitehead, John Miss Latchford. Miss R. M.

Pareell; W. J. Savage, N. T. Appleby.

M. Walsh. and cap and ana sat in state, kicking and cooing, waiting for the procession of his admiring relatives to clergyman. I looked at mother. then The Tocatlonal and manual training teachers of Buffalo will meet at the assembly "speeding-up" shop management systems.

start for the church, there was a knopkr at Mrs -Omann, with a little fearful wondering If fate were going to pursue me even fo this sanctuary, and responded with a sigh of relief as soon hall of Public School 10 on Delaware avenue, near Huron street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Professor J. O. Thomas, repre sentative of Booker T. Washington, the PROPOSE RELIGIOUS TRAINING IN SCHOOLS SERVICES NOT NEEDED.

at the door and In popped Mother Omann. tier eyes 'were sparkling in triumph, and her head was tossing with defiance that was intended for the absent Hans. In her determination of purpose I recognized the true mothering of Hans' stubborn ess. She went as the words were said, "Hans Gloster Omann." The clergyman repeated the name, sprinkled the water and Hans Junior had established his A servant In an adtoinhir hmm founder and principal of Tuskeegee Negro Institute, will deliver an address on the work of that Institution. Francis H.

Wing, director of vocational schools, will speak on "Pre-vocatlonal Education." He will explain In de CHICAGO. Jan. IB. A thousand edu ticed steam sifting from the windows of W. Cochrane'a hnme nt niQ.

straight to the baby and hugged him January Sale Women's Muslin Underwear cators and church executives, attending various conferences and conventions here began efforts to work out a pro to her, regardless of his finery, and tail the new plans of the Department -of laat evening and immediately sounded an alarm. Half a dozen companies of firemen responded but their services were not needed. rocked and talked to him. "Yea." I heard her saying In an in gram of reiigiouB training in puonc Education In establishing differentiated courses of Instruction in several of the grammar schools, known as. provocation al courses.

schools and colleges that will get re What greater meaning fills life and Joy and sorrow, even the least of everyday affairs, when they are brought home to us In our loved ones When the ceremony was over and the dignant voice, "you are the image of Hans at your age, the same hair, the suits in graduates of a higher moral CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. standing. same head, the same eyes and smile. Oh, If he once Baw you he would know, Clearings for wee ending Jan. 14.

113.037 Petticoats 'Combinations Nightgowns 180. balances, clearings for UNTANGLING THE RECORDS OF SMALL PIECE OF GROUND procession of admiring relatives oro- A joint session to discuss the work wag attended by delegates to the council of church boards of education, the Conference of church workers In state corresponding week last year. he would know! Hans told me not to come," she said to mother, "but I slipped away as soon as he had left ceeded homeward, Mother Omann went balances, 1.00 Sheer nainsook, combined with fine laces, embroidery and ribbon. In a varied assortment of new patterns. Values to 1.50 RABBI DROB TO LECTURE.

universities, the association of American Colleges, and the board of education of the Presbyterian Church of North America. with us, happily chatting and entering Into the household affairs with sweet companlonableneas. After lunch she was eager to be allowed to put the baby to sleep. City records of historical interest were exhibited yesterday afternoon before Justice Charles A. Pooley In special term of Supreme court in a proceeding to untangle the records and Rabbi Max Tlroh will ltiir nrAn home.

I can be as firm as he!" Just as a child may Inherit the bodily features of his parent, so, -too, is he impressed with their mental propensities. It is something for parents to think of, isn't it? NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Awards In aviation were announced at the annual banquet of the Aereo Club of America last night. Rear Admiral Robert E.

Peary, S. retired; Brlftadier George P. Scriven, chief signal officer, IYS. Assistant Postmaster-General Stewart, Lieutenant Jerome C. Nun-saker, S.

N. Representative John J. Fitzgerald, Elmer A. Sperry, and Alan R. Hawley, were among the guests.

The 1914 Collier trophy was awarded to Klmer A. Sperry and Lawrence B. Sperry for their fryrosopic stabilizer, which won a $10,000 prize in competition in France last year. The Mackay army trophy, presented by Clarence H. Mackay for annual competition by American officers under rules promulgated by the war department was awarded tQ Captain Townsend F.

Dodd, pilot, and Lieutenant S. V. Fits Gerald, observer, for demonstration in a scouting competition last fall. The Aero club's medals of merit were also distributed. A TRULY WONDERFUL SALE NOW ON Buffalo people will have a wonderful opportunity to buv fine shafts at genuine bargain prices.

Th William H. Oppen-lieim shoe store at W4 Main street is holding this great Hale and has combined a guarantee feature that makes dissatisfaction impossible on any pair of shoes Is advertising a sale of good shoes for people who "must" save money and there are hundreds of people In this city who are seeking just such an opportunity. The sale starts tomorrow morning and continues for one wek only. ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE CONSIDERS BOND ISSUES tlals In Judaism" In the Temple Beth El. 'And now, little Hans," she cooed to Richmond avenue, this evening at a F.vtrs nnslltv nsinannk.

trlmmeH with o'clock, "immortality" will be the subject of the second of the series. ABANDONS PLAN TO MAKE ANILINE DYES IN ENGLAND ribbon and embroidered medallions in effective f2.00 him, "we will take of these lovely christening clothes before we nap. Off comes this dress and the baby's pretty petticoat. Off comes one bootee and another bootee, to go away with the little cap for Sunday. The socks would settle title to a small bit of land at Main and Genesee streets, at the site occupied by Palmer's flower store.

The proceeding involves the problem whether or not the building extends over the lot line on the street line. styles. values to S.UU LONDON, Jan. 15 (4.11 A. The A PRACTICAL COMFORT-.

government's scheme for the forma better come orr, too; ana oh, such a The mlxun arose in 1833 when "the tiny pink foot, and oh, another tiny 2.95 street lines were altered so as to ex Sheer Lingerie In newest designs, elaborately trimmed with Val. and Shadow lace, ribbon drawn and ribbon bows. Values to 4-60 tion of a national company to manufacture aniline dyes, which Industry ABLE APRON. The baby slept in Mother Omann's arms all the way to the church, and while we were watting for the clergyman he woke up naturally from sweet slumber and sat looking and nodding benignly. He had Just begun to take interest In things about him.

His baby attention had increased wonderfully in a few weeks. He would hold his head up for minutes at a time i pink foot, ana tnen oh!" she screamed tend them from Main Into Genesee street and a square Instead of a tri Germany has heretofore monopolized, has been abandoned, according to the 1-WfllH? and caught the child's feet in her hands and looked at them closely. Then she held the left one aloft, in Dally Express, owing to the failure of angular piece was set orr. PROF. CLARK OF CHICAGO eager scrutiny.

the Interested firms to provide the capital. The present scheme will be with as if he were observing Intelligently. Mere is, nere it is," ana sne enea and laughed together. "Hans must know! Hans must know!" TO LECTURE AND READ HERE He had even begun to fret to be propped up so that he could look and drawn, says the Express, and some new plan formulated. WILL PAY INSPECTORS.

Corset Covers Regular 75c Value 50C Crepe de Chine Underwear Special Values Professor S. H. Clark of the Univers Chapter The Family Next of stare ana nod nis luzzy Diona neaa. When tbe clergyman came little son watched. Interested, during the oere- Omann.

ity of Chicago will recite "The Inter-oretatlons of the Printed Page" In the State Normal school, this afternoon at Tbe Aldermanle committee on claims has decided to report Monday hi favor of paying four Inspectors of primary and election $10 4 o'clock. He is the teacner of puri BRITISH AVIATORS DROP BOMBS ON ANTWERP ne sneaking at the Chicago college. LEHIGH STATION CONTRACT BEFORE BOARD TODAY Last night he read parts of Zangwlll's "Melting Pot. Tomorrow arternoon at AMSTERDAM, Jan. 15.

The Tele- each because they obeyed a court order and placed on the registration Hat tbe name of one voter. Tbe name of Edward T. Seymour was omitted on tbe original registration day by error and Justice Marcna ordered the inspectors to reaasamble ana place the name on the books. Payment of the claims was recommended by the corporation counsel's graaf, In its issue today, says it has learned that British aviators last Mon Petticoats 2.95 Gowns n. 3.95 Negligees .5.90 Underbodices.

59c Combinations 2.95 3.95 4.90 5.00 5.90 8.90 9.75 79c 1.00 3.95 5.00 2:30 o'clock, he wil llecture on "Poetry' and In the evening at 8 o'clock will recite Galsworthy's "Strife." WIN SPEKINQ CONTEST. day dropped bombs on the! German positions at Antwerp. The damage inflicted has not been learned. The aldermanic finance committee yesterday afternoon considered prospective bond issues to meet deficiencies iat(i to be due to the cutting of budget estimates by Mayor Louis P. Fuhr-mxnn, last spring.

The committee will report to the Board of Aldermen Monday, recommending bond issues to cover J13MM.66 for election expenses, tan funds, repairs to fire tug Potter, etc. office. Otto Kruse, speaking on "The Dps WAR RELIEF CONCERT, RABBI ON FALLACY. tiny of Our Country," and Bernice Conklin, speaking on "The Little Blue A concert, the1 proceed of which will be 'The Fallacy of JJew Before Prin Flower," were the winners of the ora The contracts for the Lehigh Valley terminal station receive the attention of the Terminal commission at a meeting this afternoon. Tbe commissioners will most likely close It summarily by signing and sealing It.

Preliminary work of tearing down the old buildings the site where the new station will be erected has begun. Surveys are also being made for the Lackawanna's new station in Lower Main street. NEW ZEPPELIN MAKES LONG TRIAL TRIP given to the widows and orphans of the sol torical contest of thei Btudentg of is the subject of the lecture diers ot the German and Austria-Hungarian South Park High school yesterday. Women's Separate Skirts Pascal Russo and Thelma DeWolf which Rabbi Kopald will deliver at Temple Beth Zlon, Delaware avenue, at 8:15 this evening. This is the were given honorable mention.

Prin armies, will be held at the Broadway auditorium, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. John Lund, director of the Buffalo Orpheus, will be la charge. A chorus of 600 voices will sing and Dr. Meyer Oerbardt will deliver the address of the evening. second lecture In tbe series under the cipal Joseph Kennedy ot Public School 27.

Principal Mfrd Kleis of Public Smart tailored Skirts, new circular 1 title, "Popular Fallacies About tbe Jew." The general public Is Invited. School 28, and Principal Harry Small- enburg of Public School 29, were the nare models, oi Broadcloth, Covert ff Cloth. Mixtures. Gabardine and 77." VOGHY' Owtt tt safer tkt Urttt tlrtt 1 tin reset Cnram i Judges. JUDGES GOING TO CONFERENCE.

Corduroy. Value S7.50 Natural Alkaline Watei GENEVA, via Paris, Jan. new Zeppelin airship left Frledrlrhshafen yesterday on a trial flight of an hour. After skirting Lake Constance, the airship disappeared over the grand duchy of Baden, and later returned safely to Its shed. It is reported that the new Zeppelin will leave shortly for service on the North sea.

ELECTED DIRECTOR OF UNION 8TOCK YARDS BANK The sixth manual conference of the New York State Association of Magistrates to be held at the Ten Eyck hotel. Albany, January It aad 20. will be attended by several local Judges, who are mem ben of lot organl-xatlon and will participate la the convention. Judw Thomaa H. Noon an of City Court la iK-beduled to open a dtsruanlon on "Tbe Relation of th DUtrlct Attorney'! Office to tbe Maclitrates Courta" at tb Wednesday after-soon aenloa.

Judge Petca Maul or tbo City court and Judge George E. Judga of the Children Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child mnsihaTa PASEOOHIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drags will produce) sleep, and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce) the BLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Han are the children who have been killed or whose health has been rained for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each ot which is a narcotio product of opium.

Druggists are prohibited from selling; either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poison.1 The definition of "narootio is "A medicine which relieve pain and produce tieep, but which in poisonous dote produce stupor, ooma, eonvuuion and death.9 The taste and 1145. Girls' Winter Coats Clearance Prices This attractive model li cut witb raglaa sleeve portions to which the back and front portion! are Joined. Tbe neck is low and In round outline. Useful, ample pockets are added on the Children'! court are on the aamrlation'i com ft ri Your Physician will recommend ha use, to relieve INDICESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACID COUT KM Genuine wtihMltfcewiri 3.95 EEE 5.90 mittee on training schools for glrla. which fronts.

This style affords splendid protection to tbe dress beneath, and will prove a model easy to make. Tbe expected to make a report Broadcloth, Mixture and Boucle Zibeline, Mixture and Boucle. Chinchilla, Zibellneand Mixture VelVet, Corduroy and Zibeline "THE LIFE AFTER DEATH." pattern is good for percale, lawn, seer sTVarV sucker, gingham, drill, alpaca or 'The Life After Death" it the title sateen. It li cut in sizes: 8mall, of what it is composed. ASTORIA DOES NOT At the annual meeting of the storkhoMers of tbe Union Stock Yard bank of Buffalo, held yeateraay.

the following were elected directors: Messrs. Solomon M. Boreo. Adel-bert-D. Croak.

Harry J. Derlo, M. F. Pirn-' borger, Jobn II. Eckbardt.

E. Johnston, Henry A. Kamman. Lonls Klninl. Charles Kline, Charlea A.

Klorke. Jobs A. Kloepfer. William Lansill, S. Wlllard Lansing, Stanislaus Llnowlca and Orson E.

Yeaawr. At tbe meeting of tbe directors, the officers elected were: John A. Kloepfer, president; William Lansill, vice-president; gtantslaua Llpowlcs, vice-president; Charles C. Theobald, cashier and Oeorga Kloap-ter, assistant caahlsr. Formrljr 0 I1S.7A 9.75 medium and large, and requlrei yards of 36 Inch material for a medium of a free lecture to be delivered by Irving S.

Cooper, the national lecturer of the Theosophlcal society, at the CONTAIN NARCOTIOB, if it bears tbe signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. Genuine Castorla always bean the slgnatsre of size. A pattern of tbls Illustration headquarters of the Buffalo branch mailed to any address on receipt of of the society, room 7, Henkel build 10c in silver or stamps. ing.

Main and Ulica streets, on Thurs Children Cry for Fletcher's Cestorla. in (MARTS, PINTS and SPLITS Addrsn Ntwt Pattern Department day "veiling, January 21, at I o'clock..