The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

1 5ii hi i i I i i THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THUESDAT, MABCH 28, if! ANNOUNCEMENTS. NEW SECTIONS: IN Ali SdCI ETY THE MORTUARY RECORD. Alie Margaret Buohta. Alice Margaret Bachta. tho months old daughter of Mr.

and Mra -etrmt. n. if 911 Vorth Sti Peter Care of the Hands If you wish to keep your hands in good condition you must have manicure articles. We sell complete seta of four pieces including sharp little scissors for nipping nails, file, polisher and cleaner, for as low as $1.00. Other more elaborate outfits with 10 and 12 pieces up to $15.00.

Separate manicure pieces, street. In! an Interesting contest show-ma tho skin of the guests in sketching Kaster bonAeta, lira. Irvln Jackson won the prize, i An appetising luncheon was served. On Wednesday, April 8, Mrs. Walter Good, of iVUtula avenue, will entertain jthe club.

MiTh Wednesday club mSt yesterday with Urai Klmer; Crockett, U7 West Colfax avenue, i Tho first part of Divine Traredy." was reviewed, each member taking pert. As it was the last meeting of tho month a social hour and lunch followed the programme. Next week the club will meet with Mrs. Walter Derr, SIS North Lafayette street, when Sir Gilbert Parker will be the author studied. Mr a.

John Brownfield will review "Tho Wevers.T Personal Notoo. Rev. A. TL Lawrence, of New Carlisle, was In the city yesterday. iMrs.

A. M. Barns, of 1S1 Pari street, 1 visiting tin Laportc, Ind. lUr. Hattle Ilosg.

of SeatUe. Waah, Is a aruest at the homo of A. 8. Irwin, 4D Mlchlcan avenue. Georgol Senrlch arrived home yesterday from Phoenix, where he ha been sine last October.

Mrs. BJ 8. Walters, of 404 West La-8a lie avenue, who has been 111 for several weeks. Is convalescing. Mrs.

K. B. McVean, of Chicago, 1 a guest of her brother. W. Nichol BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY Paxson Seed store.

220 S. Mich. at. Try somo "What Is If at the Philadelphia only. 2Stl See CoL Joa Turnock abo-ui a building loan Or fire Insurance, tf Twenty different kinds of candy at the Philadelphia to-morrow at 16c lb.

Palmer's Music Parlors. 822 West Madison street. 'Phone 279. ltt Mary Jane Fudge. 16c lb.

to-morrow at the Philadelphia, Ernest A. Insurance. 907 S. Mich st. Horn phone 186S.

20tl6 An assortment of 20 kinds of candy, lb. at the Philadelphia. March 26. 27 and 28. 26U Dr.

Charles E. Hansel has moved his office to 208 N. Main st, Oliver row. tf For a good reliable bicycle, buy a CoUmer. Colimer Broa, Vistula ava, Very latest In spring and summer millinery at Bell Wiedlers, 227 South Michigan street.

26U Special to-morrow Chocolates that you pay 40c for elsewhere, 28c lb. at the Philadelphia. 28tS Try Maplein for flavoring syrup snd ether dainties. Ask your grocer for it. J.

J. Kreusberger, mercnant tailor, 216 W. Jefferson -Arnold bldg. tf Don't, forget the second great sale of Philadelphia confections, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 26t2 "What 1 It" free at tho Philadelphia.

Collmer Bros, carry a full line of bicycles and supplies. Come and see them before buying. 20tS Spring millinery opening Thursday and Friday. MUs ey. 2412 Warner Proa are now stocked up with a full line of new seeds and farm implements, wire fencing, garden tools, with no advance in prices.

d-w-9tf "What is it Something new, manufactured by the Philadelphia only. The condition of Mrs. Isaac Peele. 1608 Listen street, who was taken seriously 111 with ptomaine poisoning, is somewhat better to-day. Lost Brindle bull dog, answers to the name of "Jack." Dog wears heavy spiked brass collar.

Finder return to 1129 South Main street and receive reward. 26t2 Try Mspleine for flavoring syrup and other dainties. Ask your grocer for it. Don't forget the special sales at the Philadelphia Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 18c.

20c and 25c. 25t A short course in domestic science will open at the Young Women's CUrlstian association Monday, March 20, at 7 p. m. Eight lessons for 22.76. names must be registered by Monday noon.

24t6 At a very largely attended meeting of South Bend aseembly. No, 976, Loyal American of th Republic, held Tuesday evening in tho W. O. W. hall on East Jefferson street two applications for membership were bailotted upon and considerable routine business was transacted.

Th business meeting was followed by a social session, which was thoroughly enjoyed. HENRY IN SOUTH BEND. Contractor for New Post Office Arranging for Operations. Edward Henry, of Tipton. who ha th contract for building the new post office, was in South Bend, arranging the measurements for tho detail Iron work.

The contract has already been let for this work to th Wallace Machine A Foundry company, of Lafayette, Ind. Th figures being sbout 81.200. This work will begin about the same time as the excavm-work on the new building about April zoc ana up. DRUGGIST I29VY.WASHINBT0H3C ACCUnACYlnFITTINO FRAMES and LENSES to the EYES of our customer our greatest ear. ha.ro fitted thouaanda In Bt.

Jo County with success, and all lenses are made according to prescription, a never substitute. All glass that fall to prov satisfactory within a year from date, wo will change them free. Remember this Guarantee You Cannot Obtain Elsewhere. Lemontree's Ground Fleer Optleal Psriors. aaa i -a south Michigan sr.

Aero, the street (rem Braaaea-Darren Dry Qeea Store. Open estass esui p. se Swseere frees a. nw to nw Heme heae $5 Book Free Valuable homo remedlea for man, horse, dog and chickens. Tours for tho asking.

Our Optical Department Is doing business theee dull day. Tho difficult case are tho one wo moot desire. www uw w.u4 It Does Not A 'feet Us All drag and medicinal substance obtained from ue In tho past were pure and unadulterated. There la a guarantee of security la all thug bearing our label. May wo not servo you? Oood delivered.

Both 'phone No. Ilk. The Eliol Pharmacy LEO ELI EL. Proprietor 230 W. Wash.

St. Cor. Lafayette. THE BEST lOo SMOKE tS Oa sale at all Piratic leas Deelere. Job printing, tho la done at reasonable prices by the Tribune Printing company.

5 JL L. 0.fT. M. AttenUs t. i Regular review of South Berd hive.

No, 4. to-morrow. at 7:20 p. Regular Meeting of Harmony Camp, Noi 78. W.

6j W. Friday night. Verier hall. Edw. Leflore, C.

O. I R. Fink. Clerk. tf South Benot umverein.

Attention. Special meeting to-night. AU Turners are requested to 'attend. By order of Arnold Lange, Pres. i Auten! W.

R. Supper, The ladles jwill serve a nice supper with hot biscuit and maple syrup in Auten' post hall, old court house next Saturday, reavdy at o'clock; 20c. 26t2 iLasonic i Called meeting of South. Bend lodge, Na 294, F. and A.

Friday evening, March 27. 1908. at 7:80. F. degree.

'Visiting brethren fraternally Invited. i Dr: Edwin J. Ler.t. TT. M.

Richard J. Geng. Sec, i Announcement. The fifth annual meeting of; th sharehodlers of th Horn Improvement company will be held at the -retary's offlce, 126 North Main a treet. South Bend.

at o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. April 1908. 26U0 C.

Fassett. President. Meeting ef O. O. F.

Regular meeting of Robert Blum lodge. No. 278 O. Thursday evening. March 26.

at All members are, requested to attend this meeting as business of Importance Is be transacted, also daes for quarter fore this meeting. J5tj OTTO BEYER. N.j. Q. CO.

LANG, Secy. Our Oreat Easter 8a lea. I Never have we had an opportunity to show South Bend's people ouri store as we wished too until this Easter. To-day we Invite you to a completed store, a store filled with high grade merchandise, only the most reliable and fashionable fabrics. Everything you get at this shop should give you should please you.

j- It It doesn't we want you to bring it! back. Malt every section. Third floor, our carpet, rug and drapery sections ar filled with the best to be Our second, floor, devoted to millinery and ready-to-wear garments for women and children, is the largest In northern Indiana. Our. first floor you all know Is a very busy place.

Every day you will note improvements, greater; valu giving and better service. We Improve daily. We Invite you all to our Easter opening. ROBERTSON BROS. CO.

Thief We effer O. Heaared. DaJUra jUwerd far ear ease af Catarrh that aaat so cared HeS'e Catarrh cure. T. J.

CHBNIT A CO Telese, a. the eadarBls-M. have F. J. Otaa? for the lat II raare, ee haltere him parfactlr heaarahie la alt hwalaaaa traaMcUaa.

a.6 ahla to carry o.t any btifatioae tnad. br Ma arm, -WALDIWO. K.INNAN: MARVIN. Whelaaale Xrststota. Talaa, fx Hall's Catarrh Cere Is tahaa Inttraaltr.

aetlns diraetir epea the blood and tnuooua ttrfacae the rt.m. Taatimoalala a. at fr.a. Price Tl tMU par: settle. Sold by all drassiata -I Take Hall's rastOr Mils far eeastlpaties.

Initiated Three Candidstes. Three candidates were Initiated Tuesday evening at th regular; meeting of Schuyler Rebekah lodge. No. 89, There was a larg visitors being present from MUhawaka and tb Helena; lodge of thi city. An hour waa spent socially after initiation and refreshments wer served.

Car Collides With BuggyL Whle driving along Bouth Michigan treet shortly after 8 o'clock this morning W. F. Hostetler, of the South liend Business college, was slightly Injured by car No. -66, of the Chicago, South Bend A Northern Indiana Railway company th buggy In which be waa riding, High Tans New, er.appy, stylish footw'ear for men snd women. Spring shipments here and we're featuring th high tans now lots of osfords.

too. Always reliable makes, always a perfect fit, assured her a Alfred Klingel, 123 W. Wasblattoa Street. Ifo Time to aelct your spring clothes whether you wast to bay just now or not. You had better drop into Adler's and get aii idea a to what! you will want.

The style this spring are ao attractive that you will find no trouble in pleasing yourself; but we want the opportunity of demonstrating to you, the superior points of Adkr clothes orer all others. Tonight: would be a good time to do this. Our store will bo open until nine o'clock, and we will be glad to hare you call and inspect our spring stoekn, even though you may not want to buy just now. ADLER'S Klingel The kefdies AW? fojlety of Trinity Prebyterlani church! will bold a hard times social i to-morrotai evening In the church parloraJ, if fa The Asf-Tou-Llke-Itjclub entertain ed at guest party Tuesday evening -at Charlottef Partridge, street. 1 -1.

si I Ad winter nlcnte the: home of Mies li East iWayno The Mfase Edna hndsVerna DubaU, of 21t West Jefferson street, entertained the Marquette; club a costume party Tuesday On April 7. MUM Ada Brullnef.f fi North Main street. w8l bo the; clObVhostess. The Pythian Tea ladies were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ueorg JL Porter, of 1 4 South Carrol street.

A delightful social afternoon waa enjoyed ad refreshments were In-iwoi weeks. April frm Hamuli Riuk. ttt all Uaxat street. twill entertain tha ladies. i oawyer, nw IngtonS street.

entertained- a small coropanypat cards yesterday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs; li. W. Perkins, of Altoona, pa. Th? favor for the highest score went; 6 Mrs. J.

O. Schurts jhnd tho gnest prise to' Mrs. Perkins. Lunch was served. Joseph Pax ton.

of 111 West Wayne street, entertained a company Afternoon in honor off Mrs. Si McVean. of Chicago, who I visiting! her brother. 8. W.

Nicholson, ami fatally. The decor- tinna win pimtilani Land daffodlla. Ualaty rffreshmaota Were aerved. Mrs.iW. EWeibelDistif jasi Indiana avenue, entertained! tho Jolly Wives djjib Wedriesdag In honor of her blrthdayi annlvemary.l At! noon a fine dinner aa served courses, covers v.

i 19 i IThi. decorations were In jbtnk andiwhfte. The hoeteas was welt; remembrtd. During tho afternoon Contests were Indulged In, Mrs. lllckerson earning pfltbe honor.

an Ann gf. nvi hand nedro was Krlesdi? club at tie home of Mrs. Charles (uasey, or ff Tho card favors wtN won by Mrs. Emll Jtoner, first, ana uoro VoediscbL A flight lunch was served sin two 5wee4 Mr. Herbert I rants, of 55 Vlstulaj avenue, will entertain tbo club, I Tho, Vistula clui was; pleasantly entertained yesterday tffternoon at the homo of iMrs.

Oeorge Cole, S20 Cushlng PUSHING THE WORK i CAR INTO SOUTH -BEND BEFORE i i julyIi. General Mansger: of ftsilwsy Company Enthuslsetlo'Overf Outlook Ex" poets to Seeur Huoh Business. i. Harold O. of Chicago, general manager of thsf Chicago lo Bhoro it Boutb Bead railway com pany.

was In th looking after matter pertaining to hla company. If Mr. ftVallkce, who expects to soon' move from Chicago to Michigan City, i Indi? to Iroako his; toead- quartori. Is grcttiy Ipleased with the progresil which! his company Is making toward electric construction between Bouth Bend land Chicago. -T an atsta DOaftlvalv.

said Mr. Wallace, "that our will bo run ning between Hovitrt iiena ana wni-cago by July 1. 5 are now closing gaps and fddiag other work, looking to the completion of our lino and we expect, to have cars running into Bouth Bend some time before that date. Utter the0 ear will continue info Chicago and, as I say. wUl bo making trips there I by Julyl.

car which have purchased fn ihii rv1a feecentlonally- line. Xou can Imaglnbf something of their character me iaet mat tney were run to; us; on Uieirj own wheels. MitrttaA riinninrititm ovm the railroad tracks and not loading them on freixht cars as is usually i qone. iney are splendidly built, htfrgctlve in design and tho seats afelrtfomy and comtart able. in i i ft i- lit.

tVallace was asked If his, company had any lnteetion Whatever of endeavoring to construct a line on Colfax? avenue from the point where it will leave the avenue near St. Paul's church! to? Main afreet, lie replied that tho company positively had no such Ideal Prom appoint a short distance Jwest of i lJorte avenue 1 tho track wilt leatei Qolfax avenue and pass overt a private right-of-way to Lasallo fThey will continue east to Main etrretf gnd run on that thoroughfare Ho tho Nickle property at Main nd Center streets where will be received and dlschargedi Mr. tVallace Is over the Outlook and believes his i company wUl lo much business ii til. ii Fiy0a1it9 cy patterns kzldtllTely colors In suits. thout eingNaily noisy bur special jsprW modelt will pic ae you.1 Xrfccs start at IST land, $18.50.

At $2(y $35 andj up Wi fhare great if it i Tho Bitf 1 I Pfil ISA ROBERTSON STORE BROAD' ENS ITS FIELD. Millinery and Carpet Department AddedThird Annual Spring Open-' Ing Now Being To-day Robertson Bros.) stor Inaugurated Its third annual spring opening, which will continue through Saturday. This occasion marks the addition of two new departments, millinery and carpet and lie oleum. Indicating the further growth of the company and th broadening of Its field. Much car ha been taken in the decoration, of the various sections of the establishment.

Customers wer entertained with orchestra musks. As on enters the store he is impressed by the attractive window displays arranged by Mr. Young. Th north window la devoted to millinery. Its decorations bemg in green and white, with here and there a touch ef pastel pink.

Forming a background are trellaaea supporting blossoms of white with traclna-s of delicate pink. Just above there la a row of Easter rabbits prepared from felt by L. Clarence Ball. This design Is carried out In all the price cards throughout the store. The south window Is riven over to suits whose colors form a pleasing contrast to tho decorations, which are similar to those of the north display.

Within' tho store has been made beautiful by the artistic arrangement of palms, ferns and cut flowers. All day crowds thronged tho establishment, buying. Inspecting and expressing- admiration. On the main floor an exclusive and special display of Italian silks from J. Bonnet A Co.

attracted much attention, as did a showing of hand worked, convent made handkerchiefs. The new carpet and linoleum department on tho third floor elicited much praise from patrons. However, the section that attracted moat attention from the female visitors was that devoted to millinery, located on the second story. The millinery department fa a new feature of the Robertson store and. Judging from its- attractive display, bids fair to be one of the store's most fiopular sections.

Exquisite hats In the atest modes are shown. There la- a variety of black nets, which are so favored thla season, also the new Rajah hats, leghorns, Copenhagen blues and various shades of brown, many pattern and also tailored hats. On beautiful model la In a dainty shade of bluo with tho band trimming about tho crown and capped at the side with handsome plumes in the light blue. Two huge roses with their buds and foliage make a stunning trimming for a white hat touched with black. An effective model Is In brown in the new Daniel shape trimmed In th leather shades and finished with two handsome plumes.

Another pretty brown hat has a band of brown rose petals about tho crown. It la trimmed with malino and a feathery pompon. A fine leghorn hat has a crown of vari-colored sweet pes which gives Just th needed trimming to tb hat to effectively set it off. Tho store Carrie a full line of Gage hats, and the head trimmer. Miss B.

Brennen, Is from the Gage store at Chicago. Miss Margaret Vahlert 1 In charge of th department. Dame Fashion's latest Ideas are exemplified In tho models displayed In tho suit section. A handsome tailored model in the new peach shad vies In beauty with an attractive pattern in a rajah wool of Copenhagen blue. A golden brown skirt and coat with a fitted vest la tho champagne color make a stunning suit.

A decidedly chlo and Frenchy air characterises a light gray braid trimmed Panama, the coat being finished in front with two gold tassels which give Just the desired touch to tho suit, i The advance summer styles in suits are shown In raw silk In all the light shade Beautiful evening gowns, fancy net waists trimmed with tucked satin and valenclennes lace ruffles, chiffon bodices in dainty shades of pink and tan and also In white, and a full lino of lingerie waists, made an Ideal assortment and one from which any can-nolseur of fashion might delight to choose. When Interviewed. O. A. Robertson, a member of tho firm, spoke of his gratification at the success which the store had met and explained how In three years th establishment bad grown from one small room to its present occupancy of three floors, with an area of 16,720 square feet.

He praised the people of South Bend for their loyalty to homo merchants, which permitted a phenomenal growth such as theirs, and said the future was brighter than ever. KUBIAK FINED. Firemen Fails to RsspOnd to Alsrm Bosrd of Safety. Frank Kublak, foreman at No, station, was fined seven days' pay for not responding to an alarm. Fire Chief Grant was instructed to purchase a new team for tho hook and ladder truck and a petition from the high school slunml association was received and placed on file at last evening's meeting of the board of public safety.

Much Interest Is being in what action will remit from the filing of the alunml association petition, which demands a rigid enforcement of the laws In South Bend. The board agreed to investigate the situation and do what It could to remedy the conditions which tho petitioners allege exlat. GETS FINE CONTRACTS. Many Realdenoe Bulldinge are Being Erected. J.

Pa ton. the contractor, ita se cured a number of fine contracts for building frame houses. Permits were Issued by the city clerk this, morning for Ave new bouses, the total cost which will aggregate 8 10.800. As a ign of th times so mueh bullllng does not suggest a continuance of the panic Notice. Hav yon visited the Union Central railway exhibit at the Lake Shore depotT 887 varieties of fruit and truck from XCast Texas.

A city lot In Iron-dale for 8190.00. 219.0 down 819.0 a month. Ten acres fre with each lot purchased. All in the heart of the richest and most fertile soil In the world. Com and see th car.

Open evening until it p. m. 8t Eagle Hav Smeteoe. On member was Initiated Into tb lodge and on application wm received at a meeting ef aerie No. 486.

Fra ternal Order of tb Eagle, held last night. Routine bualnees was transacted, followed by a smoker and lunch. Statuary by Carioad. New Tork, March 26. New Tork sculptors have sent four carload of etataary to Baltimore for exhibition by th National Sculptor society there, bectnnbwr April Thi city's ex hibit sum ber ta alL Millinery Opening, Thursday and Friday.

March It and 27, at Ml Hassey 76 South Michigan street, corner Tutt, 2U aaaaas. a fc a street, died this morning after-an Ill ness of six weeks, me lunem held from the residence Saturday afternoon; at 2 o'clock. Rev. M- OOffeney officiating. Mary Gertrude Mary Gertrude, tho flvo week old A.n.ttt.

nf xtr and Mrs. Raymond Hall, died at tho family home, tS5 f.n,n. v.nn. laat abtht. Tho ru serai wm do neia iron 01.

ucV o'clock. Rev. Peter Lauth officiating. Tho remains wui do lata 9 rva. the Cedar Grove cemetery.

Mrs. F. E. Adams. la- Word was received late yesterday afternoon from Bay -enty, Mich-, of tho death of Mrs.

F. B. Adams, sister of Mra, XC J. Welsh, of this city. Mrs.

Adams home wm in urana xvapiaa, uih ant bH vii taken suddenly 111 last Sunday while visiting In Bay City. Tho body wiu do laaen io land Mlclu, and the runera neia n- a. (Mm tn name or airs. a. ha mother of Mra Adams J.

Welsh left thi morning for Hoi land, Mich. Mary A. Msttason. Marr A. Mattaaon, of S20 West La Salle avenue, died last night after an Illness of one year, aged years ana 27 days.

She had been a resident of South Bend for the past 27 years. Airs, uaitiinn waa horn in New York state. March 1SS9, and came to this city from Goshen, ina ine xuaeru held from the residence at 8: SO o'clock Saturday, Rev. F. M.

Banfil offlclatlng. The remains wUl be laid to rest In the Rlvervlew cemetery. Tho burial will bo private. Mrs. Anna Louise Ludwig.

Mra Anna Louise Ludwig, for the nut SI years a resident of South Bend, was found dead In her bed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Luther, 1429 Linden avenue, this morning. Mrs. Ludwig had been In 111 health for the past seven years.

She was born In Germany April 15, 1827, and was 81 years old. She leaves three children, nlwlr nf Rertrand. John Ludwig and Mra Isaac Luther, of this city. Tho runerai arrangeraeui-have not as yet been made, Mary Ann Tuoker, Mrs. Mary Ann Tucker, wife of John T.

Tucker, died at St. Joseph hospital at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following a severe operation for gall stones. Mrs. Tucker was born In Gailen Dec. 16.

186d. Besides ber husband she leaves four children, Isaac and Georare Bowers, Mrs. Charles A.hman mwtA Mra. Hlirllll FTUIM. all of thla city, excepting th youngest a.

aMi son, ueorge. wnos noma- tm Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Tucker had been a member of tho Dunkaxd church at alien, Mich, for the Ust S5 years and waa a aevotea cnrisMsji. will bo held Friday at o'clock from tho residence, 625 St.

Vincent street. nil awtll h. nrlvtt Rav. It B- KrlCSfh- htum. at the Dunkard church, will officiate.

Interment will bo in the Bowman cemetery. Mary E. Wolf.1 Marr E. Wolf, daughter of Adam and Catherine 8 lull, was born Sept. 27, 1148, In Columbiana county, Ohio, and died March 19.

190S. at Logansport, Ind, aged 61 years, flvs month and SS days. Mary jsiien waa om mB iwa brothers and five sis ters having preceded her In death. She is still survived oy one uroviwr, Stull, of North Liberty, Ind. and two XMrm 'Jana MiIrl of Liberty tnwnahtn.

and Mrs. Anna Frank, of West Brldgewater. Pa. She was united in maniago to Joseph Betsenhelser in 1871, from which union mere were iwo and Preston, who reside la Iowa. In 1S8S she was married 10 voiun won, vhn with one dauxhter from this union, hav preceded ber In death.

Anotner oauanxcr, nun, w. Wayne, survivea th. fim.nl waa held In North Lib erty last Saturday, with interment in tho North LlDeny cemetery, ev. -tin Luther Peter offlclatlng. Funeral Note a The funeral of Mra George Pettlt, mother of Mra Harry D.

Johnson, was k.M fmm tha famltv home in lk hart. this afternoon. The remains were laid to rest in iwverview cnuinr. TVia riimaral ttt Illlfl CorSUCh VII held thla afternoon from the residence. 709 West wasnington street.

ev. a. II. Appieoy ine remimi were laid to rest In the city cemetery. The pallbearers were William Boyd.

JOhn JtOtn, If. A. Miruseii, jrun Campbell. K. C.

De Rhodes and Judge Walter A. Funk. The funeral of Clara Louise FltxOlb-bon, the three-year-old daughter of XI Mra ITItznihbon. Will be held from th family residence. 740 Portage avenue, rxiaar anrrnwn 3 o'clock.

Rev. l. iianni anu jwv. ri.nrn IV ll.mrv ofnclatlna. The funeral will be private.

The burial will taKe piaco in itiverview smrcr. LOCAL STATISTICS. NEW CASES. Cable Piano company vs. Roman Luaing.

replevin; plaintiff asks Judgment for 1660. Lenave Branlff va. E.vard Dranlff, divorce; plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of chUd. State of Indiana vs. John OrUBn.

assault and battery; appeal from Justice W. B. Wright's court-Maude Cordray va Edward Cord ray, divorce, plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Building Permits. J.

Pax ton, frame house. 60S Du-ball avenue, 12.600. Finis Cartwrtght. frame house, 201 Broadway, IS, 6 00. Charles Bloom, frame house, 1612 South Fellows street.

$2,000. A. T. Parish, frame house, 1610 Sooth Fellows streets. 82.000.

II. A. To bulk remodel Ins- house, S17 South Franklin street. 6800. HON.

G. T0NQ BETTER. ewaaaMaaaaaa, Goes Milwaukee to Spend tho Period of CetYvsleeoenee. Hon. Xa O.

Tong. cashier of tho St. Joseph County Savings bank, who baa been very 111 for some tlmo, 1 much better and was able to leave to-day for Milwaukee. where ho will spend Che period of convalescence In Sacred Heart sanitarium. Ho was accompanied by Mrs.

Tong, bis physics n. Dr. Charles Stolts, and Javob Woolvertoo, president of tho bank. Mr. Tong wDl remain la Milwaukee as long a Improvement continues.

Confer Royal Arch Degree. Tho Royal Arch degroej was con ferred on thro candidate at a meeting of the South Bend chapter. No. 29. Masonic lodge, held In th Masonic tempi last night.

A larg number ef members were AmeHean Trust Company. Pay four per cent on all saving deposit made between April and IS. Start an account at one i 23UC Confer Third Rank. Third rank, degree was conferred on three candidates, two applications for membership were received and one new member was received at a regular meeting of tho Independent i Order of Odd Fellows held last night. There larg and enthusiastic attendance.

Work 1 Delayed. Owing to tho non -arrival of timber from the south, work in the Southern Michigan railway's fill-in at Hickory creek to repair the damage occasioned by the recent high water Is at a standstill. Officials of tho company stats that the work will be completed about May The St. Joseph Lean and Trust Co. Pays four per cent on savings deposits.

Deposits made before April 11 draw Interest from April 1. Office with St. Joseph Count Cavings bank, corner Main and Center streets. X8t21 The Oliver Will. This subject of Importance to the citizens of South Bend will be touched on by Robin Dunbar in the rt-gular Sunday morning lecture at the Olympic March 29.

Free admission. it Olympio Coneerts. Beginning next Sunday, March 28, there will be but two concerts at the Olympic theater on Sunday; at 2:46 end 8:20. Z3t6 Tires. Tires.

Tires. 22.60. 26, 83, 27 28 per pair at Collmer 106 Vistula ave. 20t8 and family. of 411 West Way no street.

'W I Miss Vivian N. Scovei, of Omaha, Neb who was the guest of Miss Starr, of Michigan avenue, returned home "Mrs. rr. Story has jj returned to Laporte, after a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Mr J.

M. Wilson, of JO 4 at Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jj F.

Baldwin, of South Main street, left this morning for Dallas. -Texas. En route they will visit St. Louis, Mo and New Orleans, La. I Mlea Arminta Clauer.

of f02 South St. Joseph; was called to Mineral Point. Wla, yesterday by a telegram announcing tho critical Illness of her sister. 4 Mr. end 'Mrs.

H. Babeock and son, Balph. of Rockford. who have been vialtlng- Mr. and Mra EL R.

Perrln, of Sll Indiana avenue, have returned home, i partlcuarty In carrying passengers bo- wkb oou oma ana unicago. HOLD SPRjNG OPENINGS. oaaon' Lateet! Styles fin Millinery I Shown at Many Leoal 8 to res. Sprang millinery openings, which were In progrees to-day at several of tho, down town stores brought out throngs of shoppers, A mecca for scores of people was tho Economy, which presents a gala appearance. Tho display window are attractively decorated In festoon and hanging baskets of pink roses.

Against this dainty background are exhibited suits, hat and other merchandise. Upstairs la the millinery department Is shown an array of headgear from tho strictly street hat to tho more dressy model. One hat of pink neapolltan braid with trimmings, of pink rosea and ribbon suggests summer Itself. Another beautiful deelgn Is of whit malLne and. neapolltan braid with a rosette of malino and ribbon and finished with a wealth of pink, lavender and white sweet peas.

A pattern hat of panama with a facing of braid In Copenhagen blue and green la completed with a wing In Copenhagen and two let pins, other attractive style are shown, one table revealing models In blue, another In brown and yet another In black. Mrs. M. A. Fllnn Is holding her spring opening to-day at her attractive shop on Kaat Jefferson; street.

The la beautiful In the extreme. One of the prettiest hats Is a leghorn with tam-o'-shanter crown of soft silk covered with net. A thick, full plume In: light salmon makes a striking trimming, White lace forms the brim of a flower crowned hat finished with white maline and white plumes. An exquisite hat of light tan, rajah silk with a panama facing ha a crown of ecru lace ruffes, a trimming of white, wings with her and there a touch of pink velvet. A striking model Is of fin straw with a broad band of velvet In the Copenhagen bluo and finished With a feathery ponpon.

These re only a few of the: large assortment i i At tho Waldschmldt store on Vistula avenue; the styles of the spring season are exemplified in tho array of head gear shown. The black nets which are popular this season are displayed, as: are also the flower laden and plumo trimmed bats. Mrs. S. 8.

Unser. who conducts a millinery shop at 80S South Michigan street. is hold In a- her opening- to-day and In the dlmplay are up-to-date hats from Chlcaa-o. New York and other centers of fashion. At 75 South Michigan street, the Mlase Ilussey! are displaying their pring styles in millinery and the exhibit, as Is usual with this store.

Is beautiful and strictly up-to-date. Mammoth Timber en Fist Car. A 0rand Trunk jjtraln paaslng through i the city yesterday morning carried1 mammoth timbers that at. traeted no little attention. They were IS by 11 and were so ion three flat cars wore required for their transportation.

They were from the state of Washington. i 1 wastry 8al. Baked good sal Saturday at J. A. McCollous-h grocery, by ladles of Indiana avenue Christian church.

263 GROWING STRONGER. Appafently, with Advancing Age. jln 1IM. at tho ag oT fce years. collapsed froni excessive coffee drlnk-icg.

writes a. man In Mo. "For four years; X' shambled about with tho aid of crutches or cane, most of Oho time enablUa dress myself without help. I "My feet were greatly swollen, my right i arm was shrunken and twisted the fingers of ray right hand were clenched and could not bo extended except with great effort and pain. Nothing seemed to glvs mo more than temporary relief.

i "Now. during all this time and for about 10 year previously, drank daily an average of cups of strong coffee- rarely fnlaalng a "My wife at last took my case into her own hands and boug-ht somo pos-tum. Sbe mad It according to direction and 1 Uked tt fully as well as the best high-grade coffee. "Improvements set la at once. In about a months began to work a little, and In lea than a year was very much better, Improving rapidly from day to; day.

I am now in far better health than most men of ay years and apparently growing stronger with! advancing age. "I am busy; every day at some kind bf work and am able to keep up with tho procession without a cane. Tho arm and hand that; were one almost useless. now keep far ahead in rapidity of movement and beauty of "There' Reason. Name given by roetum Co, Battle Creek.

Mich, Read fTh Road to WellvUle." la pkga. CUSTOMER TOLD US HE'D NEVER SEEK SO MANY BROWNS IN HIS UPE. "WHY, I A DOZEN SHADES TO EVERY ONE SHOWN SAID HE. IT'S A FACT. WE CAN SHOW YOU PROBABLY 100 DIFFERENT WEAVES IN BROWN ALONE MAY BE MORE; HAVEN SAME IN GRAYS AND TANS.

GREATEST SPRING SUIT DISPLAY IN TOWN. OUR own selection from jTTlIE new little ideas' In" Hart, Schaffner Marx oclleti I in the cut wonderful array of fine tronl of khtslcoat, thaj weaves; patterns yoiill find jfuffaf oa fhejsleef the trou- nowhere else." Greatest. Tar- otJ cjt Imart hew, lety of fabrics yo ever saw. ideas in Jhesejgtas will cer-; All exceptionally flnej jfainir ease'oftj It's theso you the; pick ioncM jofy pUisive style of the season. H11! 'PH -clothcs 1 i I i li 8 i 1 i I FIT is a vital matter in clothes we know it as well as you do.

When you como here you 11 find clothes that fit; we're got your size and shape, and well be as particular to hare it right as. you are. OPEN TOJUGHT. Tht Hoat of Hart, SehaSber Uarx Cloth ei. -1! OnsPrico Clothiers HI a I 1.

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