The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • Page 8

THE TBIES-PEMOCRAT, LIMA, OHIO, MONDAY EVENING-, MARCH 13,1916. irf Gw'-J tS jf 1 I Americans Murdered By ViDa's Men 'Crowd of News Sellers, Toy Hawkers, Bootblacks Missing. Former Public Merchants Now in Army or Making Munitions. LONDON, March 13 Almost complete disappearance of the ragged out picturesque street vendors and Other itinerant frequenters of Lon- Here are six of the United States soldiers killed by the bandits of Pancho Villa, who raided Columbus N. Thursday, March 9.

They don's thoroughfare. IB one of the fj A ffln rtvate Tro 13th U. S. Cavalry; notable changes brought about by a year and a half of war. Before hostilities began the curb of the principal streets were lined from morning to night by hawkere of pirated copies of popular cheap toy sellers and match vendors, while at every few yards passer-by was accosted by a man or woman carrying a fruit-basket or a tray laden with chocolates or other candies.

Now these are gone and pedestrians aro grateful for the relief from the constant appeals to Jbuy. At the same time the police are pleased to be freed from the continuous duty of keeping the ragged array within the limits of the city ordinances. Other characters of London's (Streets whose disappearance, on the contrary, is rgretted are the red-coated shoe-blacks formerly seen on every street corner and around the railroad stations. The disagreeable (London mud, oozing up in case of weather owing to the clayey composition of the subsoil, makes these men's absense noticeable, and also that of the crossing sweepers who at the junction of frequented streets swept narrow pathways through the mud and whose services much appreciated by the women. The push-cart men or "costermongers" with their little donkey barrows full of cheap vegetables which they loudly offered for sale in the suburban districts away from the shopping centers have gone -many of them to serve in the army.

The "muffin and crumpet" men their warm wares for afternoon tea, whose advent in the Btreeta after lanca was heralded by the Bringing of a bell, havo quit their rounds, for bakers have been turned into a "starred" trade whose services are required for the making or army bread and cannot be spared for luxuries. The "shell fish" stalls, formerly much used by patrons for saloons after their favorite houses had closed at midnight and where they consumed whelks and cockles soaked in vinegar and sprinkled thickly with (pepper are no more in evidence, having accompanied the hot baked potato can into oblivion with the introduction of tho new lighting regulations which they could not avoid Infringing if they desired to continue their trade with success. Many of the workers at these peculiar "trades" are now engaged in tho service their country in making ammunition for the troops at the front, and whether they will ever return to their old stands after the war is a moot point. Prank T. Kendall, horseshoer, Troop 13th U.

S. Cavalry; Harry Wiswell, corporal. Troop 13th U. S. Cavalry; Paul Simon, corporal, 13th U.

S. Cavalry. The lower photograph shows how the Villa men kill an American when they have time to do the Job calmly. Lenten Season to be Time For Preaching Mission in Diocese. for Mr.

Dr. C. D. and Mrs. Funeral services Schirmer, son of Charles Schirmer road, were held 9:30 o'clock at St.

Rose Catholic church. Dr. Schirmer died in a hospital in Ashland, Thursday, of Injuries crushed received when he between a snow-plow and DEALER HELD A Lenton pastoral was read in church in the diocese of northern Ohio, by order of Bishop William A. Leonard, the first Sunday of Lent, yesterday. Dr.

Arthur M. Griffin, rector of Christ church, Episcopal, read pastoral here. It was as 'follows: "My dear People: This pastoral word comes to you after Lent has begun, and intentionally so, because I want to voice the reason for the prechlng mission, which will begin its work extensively at this time, in our diocese. The object of the preaching mission, which will begin sponda somewhat with the object of Lent; and that is to make us more consistent and zealous disciples of Christ, clergymen and laymen alike. The preaching mission is to stimulate in Christian men and women of the church, the desire to be better Christians, more spiritual, more devout, and more scrupulous in the observances of the rules of religion.

Lent is intended for Christian people who realize that they are sinners, and the preaching mission is undertaken for the same purpose. We all need converting; we all need a deeper conviction of sin; wo nil need the stirring up of our souls, so that we may revive the dull and dormant energies of the spiritual life whinn seem to have become somewhat deadened. Churches a.nd individuals require this stimulus. I rejoice that the preaching mission and the Lenten services are coincident. I trust that multitudes of souls will be refreshed and blessed by the privileeg of the mission and lay, conducted the services.

IftST BITES WTE of the Findlay this morning at the caboose of a train while taking pictures of the snow. The Rev. Father William A. Tobin chanted the mass and delivered a worthy tribute to the young man. The Knights of St.

John of which Dr. Schirmer was a member 3 tr ATI fKis in a V. Frueh, Casl Gloude, William man, Henry, William and Zink carried the pall. The body was consigned to Texas, yesterday from the smelting plants at Monterey and Matehuala. Operations were resumed in these plants about six or eight weeks ago.

STREET CAR MEN ORGANIZE TOLEDO, March more than 500 already in the new union, street car men will hold an all-night meeting tomorrow night and elect officers for the local branch of the Almalgamated Association of Street Car Employes. At the meeting tomorrow night it Is expected SOO members will be enrolled, more than 80 per cent ol the street cars men in Toledo. Better wages and shorter hours will be asked, once the organization is perfected. NR. CITY MAN Do jm need money for any purpee? You can borrow from us on your household goods, piano or stock at the best r.tes and repay it in easy paymett.

You can obtain the MONEY today. All business strictly confidential. We have branches In Delphos, Findlay, Kenton, Defiance and Van Wert. Call at our office today or write LIMA LOAN CO. 209 Opera House Block.

Phone Main 3584 Over Old National Bank. LIMA, OHIO. "SPECIAL FARM TERMS" aph "Eye" Cost of Livini kept to a "minimum" jtlie Rogers system, BECAUSE i four the receiving vault at Woodlawn WO buy raw material in large quantities at rock the mausoleum at Gethsemani is fin- shed, there. when entombment will be MULLEX FUNERAL TODAY. Olivet Presbyterian church was lied with a large audience this af- these are upon you Possession of Various Articles Involves N.

Edle- man in Trouble. Nathan Edleman, junk dealer on South Central avenue, wag arrested yesterday on a. charge of receiving stolen property, consisting of brasses, new tinner's solder and various other metals. Edleman gave J300 bond for his appearance in police court. Although some of tho property has been identified, the moat valuable part has not been claimed.

consists in the main of $100 worth of brand new soldering sticks. The Star Iron Works claim worth of copper and brass, and Guy 6 Rincbolt of the Rinebolt Casting company, identified 50 pounds of aluminum, brass and bronze as his property. In addition to the solder there are HI pound- of aluminum crank cases 10 pounds of brrvss dump car that have not been ideuti- the privileges of Lent. And therefore unremitting, unceasing prayer; regular attendance upon holy worship; regular feeding of the soul at the altar of the Lord; regular study of God's 'will as revealed in His holy word; regular and generous gifts of our income to His work; the obligations that rest and me. "I plead sincerely, for the careful keeping of Lent this year; I do earnestly beg, that the men particularly, will come with greater steadiness and fidelity to tho public services that are appointed; I do desire that the children, may have much attention paid to them along spiritual lines; and that they may find joy in their Lenten opportunity.

For only so shall we be built up as a people; so shall wed raw down upon us the rich blessings of the Holy Ghost; "strong in the power of His so shall the preaching mission illuminate our souls, and the holy Lent draw us to the joy of Easter." so shall we become Lord and in the bottom prices. BECAUSE we are content to derive a small profit from a multitude of sales. BECAUSE our lens fac- ernoon, who assembled for the fun- tory is kept continuously eral services of Alexander Mullen, 65 bllSy by four stoi'CS--no years old, who died Friday night at Jost' motion no unneCBS- the City hospital from injuries sustained when he fell from a tree i Sa Overhead expense. during the day on the farm of his biii the best ger- near Scott's crossing. Thevice is always the least ex- W.

F. Find- pensive. Examinations Without Charge. son -Mr. Mullen was a retired oil producer and was an elder and trustee In Olivet church.

Interment was at Woodlawn. PAY lOUR TELEPHONE BILLS ON OK BEFORE THE JoTH AND SAVE THE DISCOUNT. 3-9t6 PILLS REST FOR LIVER. Because they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coating hides the taste. Dr King's New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely.

No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 25c at your druggist. 133 W.

Market, Lima, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Ind. Springfield, HI. Colurnbns, Ohio. We Told You So tOuWall Paper to all the latest effects SMELTER MEX LEAVE JfEXICO.

NEW YOKK, March Americans, employes of the American Smelting and Refining company have been withdrawn from It was announced bj- the company to-! day. The men arrived at Laredo, i CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Nathan Tetonlff, arrested Saturday 24, junk dealer, night by Plain- OF VETERANS Elisabeth Turner Tent No. 23 will i tttet in regular session Tupcsday March at Memorial FLORENCE Ppes. clothesman Thomas on a warrant made out by Mrs.

Benjamin Franklin, was released this morning after furnishing $300 for his appearance in criminal court. When registered at tho station on thu night of his arrest a charge of criminal assault was placed against him. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged trils and End Head-Colds. SXRIKE 18 SETTLED. NAPOLEON, Mrch HoUer Aller Windmill factory in this city which has been closed since last Wednesday because of a strike, re-opened tTiia morning with tho on- tiro force at work.

Under tho terms of a new wage agreement, the 100 employes will receive ar. advange a day. ranging from 25 to 60 You feel tine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils -will open.

The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache: no hawking, snuttlmg, mucous discharges or no struggling for breath at ulglil. Tell your druggist want a small of Ely's Cream Apply a Httle of thlt fragrant, antiseptic cjesm in your nostrils, let it through every air pas- sago of the head; soothe ar.d heal tho swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief conies Instnntly, It is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay etuffod-oi) and miserable, Birge's Tapestry a Oil Blends, raetalize Tiffany effects. Floral, fruit and foliage designs.

Eltonberry i fiber, Jaspes, cham- bry a stripes. Imitation leathers, domestic and imported oatmeals, borders, copyright a independent ceilings, etc. Strictly new goods. Prices from lOc up. Household Art Decorating Co.

Monty Arcade. A LL politics aside, you'll enjoy: "Making "bully- sea story. "A Balance for the Boss" to the front I Special Intaglio Gravure illustrated features: (1) Money-making women cooks; (2) Ladies of the stage; (3) People who diet and people who don't. Richlyjprinted and flavored with humor. Will this man be I President? know Charles E.

Hughes. As Governor of New York he made a record. As Supreme Court Justice today he is a national figure. He says he is "out of politics." But is he? The country may demand a strong Republican candidate next fall. Will Hughes run? What are his policies? What chance will he have of election if he does accept the nomination? Every question you want to know about Hughes is answered here by Burton Hendrick, See his intimate study this week in The Illtift The subscription price of the TimenDemocrat by carrier is 10 cents a week, and the price of Every Week is 3 cents a week.

You can have both the Times-Democrat and Every Week delivered to your home for 11 cents a weelf. Telephone your subscription ta TIMES-DEMOCRAT PHONE MAlN-3968 iNEWSPA'FERr.