The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 15

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. LEFT THEM TO GUESS, BATTLE SLEEP. Thompson committee wind up Its work by February 4 the time limit provided PASSAIC'S $500,000 FIRE HCOIUEE MAI INVESTIGATE ADMEN INVITE ALL MERCHANTS TO MEETING i 'f Tlfw'. 1 ft TT1 Som' fcpi st, a. nme rorn'T here mil el be Thou vi'itent.

fhcf dowrt ib Mrand Qietl. 'h wav-fs go pij- 10 From 'be "f-n fringe of a pastoral land Deep nt I hi" or-haid-blooin fht- loof-lreen Tbt bro ii fheep graae along the bay. And ibrough tb apple-boughs above ibe -and The bees' bum snuQdr. n) lhan the praj There through uocounied houie dee lines the day To the law arrh of iwiHght'g cio.se. And juat as nigb! about Tbe fnoon grows S'ay.

One ssil leans wt-ptward to the fading roe. Giver of dreams. Othnti wing FprcvT moving thrt.jfijjSLry bail, To flame-searrd hds i ItSg vision britjg And let ficnip feoul gajj' fal K-litti Wharton hi 1 TOOK HIS WORD. Pat had dropped into a small restaurant in a little country town and commenced fo lunch on a meat patty comestible for which the establishment was noted. But nt the first bite he complained about the crust.

The proprietor, astounded at anyone not liking his patties, said: "Young man, I was making patties before you were born." "That so?" replied Pat. "Then I suppose this is one of the first you ever made." Chicago News. ATl'RALLT. 'I stari ei! to work on my story yesterday." said one hustling man, "and tell you I'm making it pay." "Ton are an author?" "Certainly not. J'm an arol.it est.

A wimees, jolly, plump old Udy, on a trial In the supreme court Worcester, wag asked at what tlma certain train of cara passed ber bouaa. Slie replied that ahe began knitting at i o'clock and had knit twice aro'isd the leg ot a stocking before ther came along. The next question, of course, was how long It would take her to knit twice around. The judge here, in his usual quiet humor, augr gested that that would depend upon the size of the stocking. To thla the witnes remarked that the stocking was for herself and' they could exeri cise their orvn judgment aa to the size and guess how long It would tike, Chicago News.

FOR ITCHING ECZEMA. OLD SORES AND PILES 'I guarantee olntmenC Peterson, "to cure eczema: to atop th Itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully refund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't io everything I say It win lo. William A. Carley of FrnkHn. N.

is surely a wise man. Ha writes "I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a littl boy suffering terribly witfe eczema. It did the work." Then there is Alex. Louttnl, a brav fireman of Buffalo, wha is glad writ as follows: "I had an old sore oa my leg tor many years. The beet 4o0 tors failed.

PETERSON'S OINTKENT entirely healed the sore quickly." And so It goes. Mrs. E. RmOi of Bearer Falls, says: "PETERSON'S OINTMENT Is the best I erer used for a skin disease. AH Druggists and Peterson Buffalo.

N. T. riu. -iA 1 UP-STATE P. S.

C. Indicate Amendment Will Appropriate Enough Money to Pay Its Legitimate Indebtedness, and Will Discon- tinue Its Activities. By CHARLES H. AJ! TIT AGE. Buffalo Evening News Bureail, 186 State Street ALBANY.

Jan. 11. Investigation of the t'p-Stata Public Se'vice commls-ion will be made by a ew commit-toe, if'such'. Investigation Is deemed necessary, following refusal of the Assembly to concur in the Senate resolution prolonging the life of the Thompson committee and giving it an additional $30,000 appropriation. This was the situation as disclosed today by Speaker Sweet, following the statement in the NEWS yesterday that the Aasembly would insist that the :t.SP 11 ft -a-- rornusKuinrosr -i ZYMOLE i Make Mouth Sweet- cl ThroatafldWce Gear Photo bv American Press Aseocialion.

The balf-mlllion-dollar fire which destroyed several city blocks in Passaic, X. J. left 0 families homeless. in the resolution under which it is now working. Speaker Sweet reiterated today that in his opinion, the Thompson com mittee had practically completed its work and ought to quit.

He added that present indications are that the Ways and Means committee will amend the resolutions passed by the senate. giving the committee enough money to pay its legitimate indebtedness, but eliminating any provision for con tinuing its activities. Time Seeded at Albany. Speaker Sweet Insisted today that while he did not attempt to interfere with the work of the committee In anv way and that reports of political influence being exerted to sway the committee one way flr another were unfounded, he nevertheless believed the time of legislators serving on all committees was needed at Albany to get down to business and adjourn without unnecessary delay, lie Intends to take up the matter again with Senator Thompson to the end that an amicable understanding mav be reached in order to avoid friction any where especially between the Senate and Assembly. Governor Whitman shares Speaker Sweet's view" of the legislative situation and it is expected a conference with Senator Elon R.

Brown of the Senate. Senator Henrr M. Sage, chairman of the Senate Finance committee and Speaker Sweet will be held early next week when the program for a swift and uninterrupted session will be agreed upon. Senator Thompson has already pointed out to Speaker Sweet the necessity for an additional appropriation to pay his committee's bills. Bellerw Work Finished.

"I would not stand in the way of the committee meeting all its just obligations," said Speaker Sweet this morning. "But I believe Its work has been finished and that it ought to wind up its affairs. It had all last summer to complete its work and look Into the conduct of the Up-state Publio Service commission if it saw fit If it develops, however, that there are reasons for Investigating this commission, I think wet can find a way to get at it." Speaker Sweet added if necessary, another committee could be selected to looked into the affairs of the Public Service commission. If Senator Thompson proves to the satisfaction of the Ways and Means committee the necessity for an additional $30,000 there is little, if any, doubt that the REMEDIES CO. Rochester.

N. T. Sessions ot Advertising Affiliation to Be Open to All Business Men of Buffalo. The liuffait- Ad tiub's commute? in charge nf thp announced ilu3 mornhiR that business men genera lly. l-eparcHeR nf whether or nol are rr embers of the Incal orenization.

will admit tel to U.f sessions. Many requests fnr permission to attenn ha been received The rnn vent ion viil he nn-Jcr the a spiffs of the Advertising affiliation, which composed of Buffalo Rochester, Cleveland Biii Detroit ad clubs. The rmniins miri a ir rnoun sesslnn of the convention will he hiii in the PsemnK of the Lafayette hoiel. his room has sealing: mpafitv of about I'-Vi. Tlie speeches arid discussin-n ourinff the forenoon will he devotpd in tne better advertising movement, as planned find inaugurared by tie Associated Advertirfinjr clubs of the world.

During the afternoon meeting representatives of concerns that carry nn a national business, including lie Pher-win-Wiliiams company of Cleveland, the Burroughs Adding Machine company of Detroit and the PeLaval Separator company of Nv York, will tell of sncceE8 accomplished through advertising. The nanquet in tht evening will be held the Hotel Statier. 'Tickets lor non-members now are on snle at the headquarters of ihe Ad club in the Lafayette hotel. Thev ma alsVbe tcid at the door tomorrow evening. The sppakers will include Henry A.

Wise Wood of New York ami John Parrett, director of the Pan-American union. BOSTOfLSYMPHONY COMES TO BUFFALO JVEDNESDAY Musicians with excellent instruments write ft re "ato" "to more than those used hy any other orchestra in tne world, constitute Hi? Boston Symphony orchestra which will he hoard at wood Music hall-on Wednesday evening, 2fi. The ex-i-pllencp of the orchestral program not reached merely through accomplished musicians, lOtmher of the nrcliestra must nave good fools for his work and must have been associated with his fellows long enough to aret thoroughly en rapport with them. It is questionable whether any orchestra in the world counr so many valuable violins, violas and 'cello? in its possession as does thp Boston Rymphorr, and this fact is one of the sec rt -of 4h won 1 or lim ie y- a Planenci of its string. Mail orders for the engagement are received hy Mai Davis Smith, J6 Ii ving place.

FIRF DOES $.00 DAMAiiE. F'ire. which is said fo have been started by tbe throwing of a lighted cigarette stub into a pile of waste paper, did $500 damage to the three-story building at 1168 and' 1170 Broadway last night at 8 o'clock. Patrolman Ernest B. Palmer discovered the blaze and sent in an alarm.

ADVICE CARE IN WHAT YOU TAKE FOR GRIP-COLDS Many business booses, a hotel and a resolution, already adopted by the Senate wiK be acted upon favorably in the House. Senator Thompson recently an nounced in the NEWS his intention of Investigating the Up-state commission as soon as he has completed his work In New York. One point where he indicated he would like to insert" the probe was in his own county of Ni agara, where a recent decision of the commission had the effect of increas ing the cost of electricity to his con stituents. He readily secured passage in 4he Senate of a resolution extending the life of his committee and giving it needed funds, but the Assembly leaders, acting, it is admitted, in conformity with the views of Governor Whitman, have effectually blocked his activities. 5EGE0 SEST TO WASHIXGTOX TO ASSWEK JTCRDER CHARGE To men nnhort Wilson.

neCTO. was sentiack to Washington yesterday to ho irnimnl in United States court there on a charge of murder for the alleged killing of Lucian Mines, who was killed in the capital several weeks ago. Wilson consented to go back without extradition papers. WILLIAMS EXCHANGE FILES INCORPOBATIOX CERTIFICATE Certificate has been filed with the county clerk of the incorporation of the Williams Business exchange, capitalized at S1O.O0O. Three directors named are William L.

and Jennie Williams and Benjamin Slohn. TO TALK ON RAILWAY SIGNALING Itenrv M. Sperry of the General Railway Signal company of Rochestfl-, will, address the EnKlneerlns society of Buffalo toniKht at the Statler hotel at 8:30 o'clock. His subject will be "Hallway Signaling." Jh. ve nrnvpn thrir irrrat.

merit, hv trie henefioinl xesii ItsV," obtained through their use during the past forty years, in the treatment of the different diseases for which they are recommended. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES Warner'i Safe Kidnty and Liver Remedy, SOe and $1 Jl Warner'i Sale Diabetes Remedy, Warner'i Safe Rheumatic Remedy, ilii Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy, 7Sr Warner's Safe Nervine, 5k and $1Jt Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) Z5 Knr sale by leading druggists everywhere, or post paid on receipt of price. Free sample of any one, remedy aent on request i il theater were bnrneil. CHILD fjlllED ARTS Exhibition of Lithographs in Little Gallery Attracts- Much Attention. The annual meetinR of the Guild of Allied Arts in the Guild rooms followed one of the most interesting seminars that has been giveiir.

The large audience listened attentively to Dr. Schwarcmarl as he tofd how the pigments, oils and varnishes for artists, and the dyes for textile manufacturers were made, and how the various colors were affected by gases or acids In the atmosphere. The election results follow: President. Bryant Fleming: vice-president. Spencer Kellog second vice-president, John F.

tJrabau third vice-president Eugenia Hauenstein: treasurer. Wilbur H. Porterfield; recording secretary, Elsie Bradford; corresponding secretary, T. Hanford Pond; fourth vice-president, Carl K. Friedman.

During the election, the honor of acting secretary pro tem. was given the oldest artist in Buffalo, but one of the newest members of the Guild. Harrison Mills, whose 57 years of experience in Buffalo as a painter is unique. The exhibition of lithographs and woodcuts now hung in the little gal lery Is attracting a great deal of attention, not only among the artists, but among the many lithographers engaged In this craft in Buffalo. The Guild desires to call especially to the attention of the Buffalo public the coming lecture on Monday night, on the "Lithographic Craft" by W.

G. Blaikie-Murdoch. Te lecture is, of course, free to the public. Mr. Murdoch is from Glasgow, and a writer well-konnn in his own country, not only on art hut on history as well.

flELIEVE PEflCFWILL 8E Pope Benedict Calls Conclave of Cardinals to Be Held in March. ROME, Jan. 21. The utmost importance was attached today to the Vatican announcement that the pope will hold another consistory early IrfMarTtr: It is understood that the cardinals will be summoned into conclave as another step In-the pontiffs program I fof n-artj Ostensibly the consistory has been called in order that Pope Benedict may Impose the red hat upon Monsignor Scapanelli, papal nunzlo at Vienna, and Monsignor Fruhwirth, nunzio at Munich, who were created cardinals in December, but who Hd not come to In reality diplomats believe the pope wants to inform himself of the precise conditions and possibilities of peace In Vienna, and the reeling In the kingdom of Bavaria. The visits of the Austrian and Bavarian prelates to Rome will follow tlosely the pontiff's audiences with Cardinal Hartmann of Cologne and Cardinal Mercier of Bel-glum who are reported to have delivered unofficial peace messages to his The coming of Monsignor Scapanelli and Monsignor Fruhwirth is believed to be a continuation -nf the pope's plan of conferring constantly with cardinals rrom the belligerent countries In the hope that from these conversations may develop a tentative program for peace.

EAGLES' BELIEF ASSOCIATION ELECTS GEORGE E. MORGAN George E. Morgan was elected president of the Eagles' Relief association, which held its annual meeting last night. The other new officers are: John 0. PIckelman.

vice-president; flnrnlt. secretarv-treaaurer: Joseph Strelcher, Michael Roll, Albert Bedner, William asko, ana j. ueorge Hoefle. This Is the tenth year Mr. Small has been elected treasurer.

FORMER DETECTIVE CHIEF SENTENCED TO PRISON CHICAGO, Jan. John J. Halpin, former chief of the Chlcairo de- i i. Mnldnil vntr. day to Imprisonment In the state pen itentiary IOP irom onu iivw ywra He wki convicted several weeks ago a h.uin.

r.ntnH hrthea tn Dmtcwt clairvoyant swindlers from arrest. babcalo compasii: to boost CAPITAL STOCK TO The Barcalo Manufacturing company has filed a certificate with the county clerk that Its cnpltal stock la to be increase front 1300.009 to 1000,000. SUPREME COMMANDER ADDRESSES MACCABEES Former Representative Marker nf Illinois Speaker at Banquet. Former Representative Daniel P. Marker -Detroit- was the principal speaker at the banquet of the Maccabees of Buffalo last night at the Lafayette hotel.

There were 300 in attendance. Mr. Markev; who-has been the supreme commander of the organization for many years, talked on "Maocabeeism," and gave a brief history of the order. Other speakers, all of whom dwelt on fraternity, were J. B.

MrDannell, great commander of New York state; L. E. Sisler, supreme record keeper; W. E. Blaney, great commander of Pennsylvania: V.

H. Sletzer, major-general of uniform rank; John V. Volk, great lieutenant commander and M. F. Hemingway, great camp trustee.

During the banquet Mrs. Helen Chalmers Kingston gave severaUrect tations, Alice Paxton danced and Mrs. Anna Batten Edwards sang. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of Chairman George M. Baker, Dr.

George Stncker, Dr. John Chalmers, Harry V. McClung and J. B. McDannell.

BILLY SUNDAY C1H Suggestion of Guarantee Fund Committee Adopted-Large Pledges Not Sought. Thn Hilly Sunday campaign had a mpetinsr at the Central Y. M. C. A.

yfstpnlay afternoon and conferred ith I he sub-committees which were to carry out certain phases nf lie work. Volncy P. Kinne of tne site committee declared no report could be made at present. The Rev. Murray Shipley Howland.

chairman of nominating committee. saM no agree-men Lba been jreaclved The plan of organization outlined by the committee headed by Dr. Charles E. Guthrie was adopted. This provides for a president, "four vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer.

They with the chairmen of these committees will make up the executive committee: Finance, publicity, entertainment, transportation, nursery Jest rooin, personal work, music, decorations, ushers, prayer meetings and outlying districts Likewise, the suggestions the guarantee fund committee, of which II. W. Deyo Is chairman, was adopted. This provides for a canvass In tlw wtttwrating churches next jSenrtwy. i-Tre pledges are not sought.

the committss would like l--hv-- great many promising to give smaller amounts. which will conduct the preliminaries for Ihe Sunday campaign will 5e incorporated as the Buffalo Evangelistic aM'Ociation, Inc. A young woman who dresaed up like a boy for a lark fell Into the hapda of a policeman, tie made hl oral report': 'Lorn'. I have a gur-rl downstair dressed la eillzcD's clothes." FOR A BAD COUGH Here la a fine old-fashioned recipe for cough, colds or catarrh trouble that has been used for many years with areat eiicceM. Oat from your druKKirt 1 02.

of Parmlnt (Double- StrenKtti) and add to It Pint of hot water and 4 ois. of granulated aunar. Taka one tablespoonrul 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Ctona-ed noatiils ahould open, air pauaaea of jour head clear up ao you can breath freely.

It Is essv to prepare, coeta Utile and la pleasant to take. Anyone who has a atubborn coush. or hard cold or catarrh In any form ahould (lv thla prescription a trial -Ady. 44. DRINK HABIT RCUAILE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINB treatment for th Drink Habit can be uaad with abaoluta confidence.

It deatroya all dealra for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic tlmulanta. Thousanda hav aucceaafully uaed it and have been restored to llvaa of ao-brietv and uaefulneaa. Can ba (Ivan eeore'tly. Coata only 1.00 per bo. if you fall to get results from ORRINB after a trial, your money will ba refunded.

for free booklet telllnp-all about ORRINB. Faxon, William, i Fa on Itl Main St. and corner Mala and Chippewa, Public warning la given to avoid the danger from poisonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contained in so many grip and cough cures at this time. Look on the label of these preparations and you will see that they contain either morphine, heroin, codeine, cloroform or- other 2-in. Continuous I OVERCOAT SALE flaws' iinagajitjr.

ti rrf-Taai-'mamn sztfjIi umu ittmLMJi Mr.i iy-iajl j) THIS SALE OF BRASS BEDS IS UNPARALLELED IN THE HISTORY OF BUFFALO OR ANY OTHER CITY Oar Bed Department hmn hee feadlljr crowried, many prnitle buvinic an manr a mix and arvea of thru wttaderful Bran Red HariralaM. There anch mn Immeane aflfMirtmrnl to ebnoae from that all are aure t. flad Jit the hed they are look In a for. Al! atylea and nil alae. In hrKhl and mmHm flaUh.

All priced below iheir actual rout to maaufaef are. $1.00 A WEEK BUYS ANY ONE OF THESE BEDS Tomorrow we conclude a week of greater value giving in Overcoats such as Buffalo has not witnessed in many a day. WARNER'S SAFE Dept. 44t. COfYftiaHT HOUII Or KUPPINMIIMKIV 1 Grip and Pneumonia Go Hand in Hand-How to Avoid Ewy-day Dangers dangerous narcotics which should be taken only under a doctor's orders, or poisons such as acetanilide.

A mistake in direction might be fatal because five doses of some of these preparations often contain poison enough to kill a man. Some of Hie labels specifically state that the medicine should not be given to cbll- dren. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold because it is pure and wholesome, free from any of the above named poisons or any other narcotic drugs and alcohol and has more than fifty years' success. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the mucus lining of the breathing passages. It gives strength to fight off the germs of grip and pneumonia.

It Is gentle laxative effect drives out the Impur- ities and poisonous waste matter. Ba (sure to get what you call for. I Extra Massive Brass it contains many Beds whtctruare pat actuaUy worth 177.00 or mdri. n.iuTh lot includes manv Berts with extra massive contin uous posts and 2-inch fillers. Some are Just like the Illustration above, so you can realise what wonderful bargains they for oi lot.

are at tne saie price $15.75 This Attractive Solid Oak Dresser $5.25 Her. Is a grand apecla) bargain In the K.d Taa; Sat. and one which will bring goodVerowda her tomorrow. Tlisae Dressers are made of solid oak, with 3 roomy draw, era. wooden knobs, lock nd key.

You will real, lie what a wonderful saving you mako on theae Dreaaera when we tell von the regular prlca Is IS.S5. Ey Credit Terms to AH. 4 Rooms Complete $95 It's Easy to Pay Victor's Way I Beds Worth up to $13.50 This-lot consists of 140 TheseJedsWorth $13.50 to $18 If you have been ex -pectin tn huy Brass Post Be3s72o v.iue. These aye wonaeriui This ts the banner lot- because $40.00 Overcoats fine. '2-inch post Brass BedsVTn "FrTghr or saT from.

Many different terns, in iwin wrium them villi 1-inoh fillers, Hiiyw he from $1 3.50 to $18.00, he sure to sec these fine massive Heris. such as you would be proua to own, and such as you will never agratn be able to purchase at the price we offor them for In this sale. The en This lot contains exeep -tional bargains, and it $35.00 Overcoats at $30.00 $28.00 Overcoats at $21.50 $25.00 Overcoats at $18.50 $20.00 Overcbats at $15.00 $15.00 Overcoats at $13.00 finish; some of worth up to 13.60. You will probably never a grain be able to purchase any style Brass Hed at this remarkably low price, so we advise you to anticipate your wants. Your choice of this lot $7.35 tire lot will pay you to come mites io secure one them.

115 in this Sale price $12.85 $9.95 "Red Tag" Sale Price-Saturday Only Golden Crown Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet We offer thsp Rutr to The advancing prices of all woolens make these coats tremendous bargains, and we could with great profit carry them to next winter, but our policy is to sell out clearij each season. morrow at one-third less than their actual value. Beautiful Tings in rich, new colorings and Tiand-some deslRns. Nothing will give better wear or satisfaction. Thev are full 9x12 ft.

In size, and I he regular price is 125.00- Tomorrow only $17.65 Rogers-Peet and Kuppenheimer makes in fancy Overcoats and Ulsters are included. Staple black coats do not go in this sale. $30 now this week for all our fine Rogers-Peet and Canterbury Suits regular prices $35.00, $40.00, $45.00. SHIRT SALE Our Semi-annual Clean-up Sale of regular stock $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 $2.00 Shirts at $1.35 $2.50 Shirts at $1.85 $3.50 Shirts at $2.45 $5.00 Shirts at $3.45 $6.50 Shirts at $4.85 Shirts at $5.95 Tomorrow Night Ends It Why Not Start Housekeeping in a Home of Your Own? We Furnish Complete Outfits on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Victor's furnlah more homes than all the other atores combined, and Justly ao. Because make that our apeclalty.

It you Intend going housekeeping, com. and see our three and four-room ouiflta. gMd All Boys' Suits and Overcoats at Reduced Prices Prices the Same Cash or Credit 410-414 MAIN STREET.