The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

"Roulo SLAVES MEET lows the line of the President's message. We are now going to pull together in a strong; pull, a long- pull and a pull altogether to bring to pass In a creditable way the negro- semicentennial American emancipation ex-poaition." --BMHBaiaMaaiaiMBaa-e ANNOUNCEMENTS. Aasovaeasaasts at aclna easrekaa. elaka. frataraal aaS lhv arraalaatloBa wt.l ba charger ra at tha rata af all eaats aaatad 1 1 a.

far tha Srat laarHa-a and ats eaata a 11a. far aaca aabaaqatat tnwfiiUw laaartlaa wltkaat raaalltns ar etltar cbaagaa. Wa aiacasata. Wsodman Circle, Uvs Oak Crvs. Na.L; Regular meeting to-morrow night.

Pythian Sisters. Regular moetlag Wed" nesday at 7:30 K. P. hall. -y Notice.

i I will be responsible for debts con-; traded only by myself. 1 R. O. MlUer, 18t2- Chlcsgo, 111. Mi- i Auten W.

R. Regular meeting Tuesday AH members requested to be pre-' ent. Business of -Importance. By or- Jl the La dr Owls with their husbands at cards Saturday evening; at a courtesy- to Redman and daughters, Nellie and Pearl, of Scotland, S- IX The favors at pedro were won by Mrs. George Fowler, Mr Manser, las Leila Clark and George Fowler.

The THE MORTUARY RECORD. Angela Stolmsn. Agelo Stolms, K28 North's. Emr Ick street, died Saturday eveing after an illness of two months with chronic nephritis. He was 45 years old and had lived In South Bead five years, coming here from Italy.

He Is survived by his wife, living in this city and five children In Italy. The funeral was held yesterday morning af o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. P. P.

Lauth. C'S. CV offlciatiag. Interment was la Cedar Grove. cemetery.

George F. Rader. George F. Rader, died at 2 o'clock this morning at his home. 80S -East Colfax avenue, after an Illness ot two years with tuberculosis.

He was born May 2. 1884. and had resided In South Bend a number of years. Surviving; are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rader.

a brother, John and five sisters, Mrs. E. C. Wllke, Mlshawaka: Mrs. Andrew Meyer, Mrs.

Frank Booram. Mrs. William Ragen and Miss Anna Rader. The funeral will be held at the residence, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by services at Zion'a Evangelical church, at 2:30. -Rev.

Martin uoffeney, officiating. Interment will be In the city cemetery. James Bonney. Information was received in this, city last night of the death In Lawrence, Ran. of James Bonney.

a former well known resident of South Bend. He resided In this city -in the neighborhood of 4 Oyeara and four years ago went to Kansas to live with his daughter. During the time he lived in this city, he was engade in the photograph business and for a number of years was pro- der of 18t2 Mary Hlvely, Pres. South Bend Chapter; No. 29, R.

A. Called convocation Wednesday even-" Ing. April 20, 1910, at 8 p. m. Work-in mark master i Fred Klein, secretary.

It BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. Dr. Axtell. dentist. 225 Jeff.

bldg. tl Paxson Seed Store. 230 So. Mich. St.

-vDr. Hollo weU, Dentist, 231 8. Mich. 8C Leslie optician. 201 8.

Mich, at, Dr. La Pierre, dentist. Am. Trust bldg. Dr.

Cummins, dentist, 2JaIn it ColfasT Paxson Seed Store. 220 So. Mich. St. H.

A. Pershing st. directory. 25 cts. Rubber alpliabeta.

all sixes at IS, A. Pershing's. 230 B. Mich. St.

Room 6i J. J. merx-hant tailor, 216 W. Jefferson st, Arnold bldg. tf Rubber stamps made to order by 1L A.

Pershing. 219 S. Mich. st. Room 6.

Miss Helen Perkins, 406 West LaSalle avenue, has taken a position In the counting room of the Tribune Printing company. FOR SALE All hardwood cuttings, Just the fuel for these cool days. Delivered to any part of the c.ty. Home phone 178; Bell 20L 12t26 The most palatable and' nutritious breakfast food on the market Is the Germ of Wheat. Manufactured by the Goshen Milling company.

19t6 Dr. Stoeckley. dentist. 111 W. Wash.

After June J. M. Studebaker Bldg. tf Typewriters rented, sold, repaired. H.

A. Pershing-. 289 S. Mich. st.

Room Persons mailing copies of The Trib une should place one cent postage on a 14-page issue ana unaer ana two cents postage on 30 pages and under. The great health flour Gerbelle is unequalled for developing- brain, brawn and 'muscle. Try It and. oblige. Tours truly.

The Oolshen Milling company. 19t6 Get TarbelTs diphtheria remedy 'for colds and all bronchial troubles. At all tea dl rig druggists. Lakes- Tin TABLE EA8TERN DIV18ION. Dally (Except Sunday.) Local Trains.

Limited Trains. Esst Bound. East Bound. :11a.m. p.

:Ma.m. a. m. S-tSa. p.

m. a. m. P. n.

1:1 p. m. 4:1 k. m. 1 ti p.

m. UiU p. a. 0v m. lltSaoea IS li p.

n-144 a- m. p. m. 11.09 p. local ran to Elkhart only.

10: 15 p. m. limited makes local atop. Local trains make direct connection at Goshen with Winona Jntrurbaq Hallway. Local trains each hour from 6:06 a.

m. to 9:00 p. Last car leaves South Bend (east bound) at 11:00 p. Elk-bsrt only. Cars leaving South Bend on odd hours from to 7:00 m.

connect with cars oh Winona. Inter-urban Railway for Wtra" and Winona Lake. WESTERN DIVISION South Band, Laports and Michigan City. Datly (Except VXfcST BOUND. tn.

a. SrM a.nv. m. p. m.

Out. ss 1 nv SOUTHERN MICHIGAN DIVISION. a. m. ears to Nile avery day except Berlnhln aft a.

rrm 1m Rnnta Band every hour on tba boor, including 14 vv p. m. HIR DirKET, R. W. KETNOT.DR.

Trimc Tr.mc Managar Ocnaral tsupt. 'zanoo 73 TPEH -S 1ST dOHS'iooa B3AO-3nm STI.Ol AeS jtioa oxx AqAY 3OOq 1930Od JTIOA" ijL3XQ '-SI'-Al As -juauiaSpnC jjCbi opud JtlOi u-y fw am 1 1 EYES EXAMINED FjlEE. CHUR-ON OIihh attad at madarata arlcaa; sett. factloa umitHiL Dr. J.

Burke Co. OPTOMETRIST. lh only xclaatv srennd floap aaaftilBc optklMf la tba city. tse SO CTn MICHIGAN T. ft Rcxall Vinol PUBLIC DRUG STORE W00D3 BTEIEBEL, 113 South Hiehigan Street.

National Cigar tan ds Both Phones G00. THE MARINELLO toilet parlors will give you a manicure for IS cents or a facial massage for $0 cents for a short time to Introduce their new. and Improved methods. A Tall line of toilet articles and hair cooda on hand. 132 Efcst Jefferson.

loom desiring ta personal and other news to The Tribune should call telephone No. 275. It ts best to telephone news early ths day. The Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. James Alward.

West LaSalle avenue, Thursday afternoon. The M. S. club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George WUcox.

1M South Lafayette street. The Unique' club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Georgre Kettrlnr. 1232 Miami street, Thursday afternoon. 1 1 Mrs.

George Xxahbaugh entertained the ladies of the Unden Avenue Christian church at the monthly social session Friday afternoon. The members of the Old Time Friends' club will be entertained by Mrs. Jacob 1L. Reamer, South Main street, to-morrow afternoon. Mies Marguerite Martin.

725 California, avenue, entertained 15 school friends Saturday Afternoon in celebration of her 11th birthday anniversary. Miss Ruth Turner. 407 South Franklin street a. small company of friends 'Saturday afternoon, in celebration of her. birthday annlver- Miss Virginia Tutt discussed "Animal Intelligence" at the meeting of the Word club In the Progress club rooms last evening.

She was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Miller, The Colfax" Avenue W. C.Y TL TJ.

will meet with Mrs. Carl Rogers, 751 North Scott street. Wednesday afternoon. F. Axtell will lead a discussion of "Sabbath Observance." The T.

W.iC A. will entertain this evening', with a -rogramme and one act farce. "The Smith Mystery at the association building. The. committee in charge -includes Mrs.

Elmer TeKon, Mrs. Harvey I. Alten and Mrs. Harry ever. Mrs.

Irving; A. Sibley, 1018 East Jefferson boulevard, entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. In the evening the gentlemen came and th club members and their husbands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sibley at six o'clock dinner.

Covera were laid for la. The Rev. and Mrs. V. Mull entertained last evening at miscellaneous shower for Miss Edna Blanche Burton.

V)j will, be-married May 17i The guests were the members of Miss Burton's. Sunday schools class. Those present enjoyed an Interesting informal programme of music and readings and refreshments were served by the hostess. i Members of the Monday Whist club were the guests of Mrs. Granville DruJlner.

308 North Main street, yesterday Three tables were filled at cards and favors were won by Mrs. William Fries, Mrs. Charles Haines and Mrs. Charles Headley. Mrs.

George Currlee. 728 West Wayne street, will be the hostess In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, of South Carroll street, entertained the Rain or Shine club at cards Saturday- even ing.

The sruests made up five tables at pedro and favors were won by Mrs. John Kilnger, Mrs. W. B. Jackson, Hubert Roberts and Rufus Lans-downe.

A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffee, $33 Milton avenue, will entertain the club In- two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. -Raymond I Hobart, of Mlshawaka, entertained MIshawaka and South Bend friends at a five hundred party Saturday evening. The guests made up six tables at cards and favors were won by Stanley Nlles and Miss Rose Green. Cards were followed by an informal musical programme. Walter Colby ot South Bend, sang, and the hostess played.

A two course, luncheon was served" at the close of the evening. The decorations were apple blossoms and lilacs. Mrs. Rosa Rauth, 434 South Lafayette street, entertained the members of TOE BESTlOo SUOSE ISl taiall ItraHclaaa Daalars. 1 FORMER OWNERS EMANCIPATION EXPOSITION IS PLANNED FOR JUBILEE IS SET FOR 1913 Old Negroes Once More With Men Whom They.

Served Pf views to the Civil Wan -Piregresa ef COLUMBIA. S. April 19, Prof. R. R.

Wright, president of the Georgia State Industrial college, in his speech at the recent South Carolint race con ference, discussed the progress of the negro race in the south and the. extent to which the negro has contributed -to the pro peer! ty of the south In support of the movement for, the proposed semi-centennial emancipation expos! tlon The negro constitutes jabout one- third of the population of the said Prof. Wright, -but I fear he does not begin to do his share In the de velopment of the agricultural. Indus trial and commercial fields. I seems to me that the pathway to agricultural and Industrial success Is less obstruct ed In the south than In any other Dart of the country.

"Now that the scarecrow of negro domination has passed away forever, not alone on account of the legislation of the south but because of the yearly increasing -white population, it must be clearer to the negro than ever before that he can devote his time to moral, intellectural and material development more than ever before. In this he can have the unstinted aid and encourage ment of his philanthropic southern white friends, who will feel freer to aid him along- lines which will help him to be a more useful factor In the development of the resources of the south. i "It is the purpose of the Seml-Cen- tennlal American Emancipation Expo sHlon company which will soon 'be fostered to do all that It can to roster the movement. Leading- colored men In every southern state and many of the other states have offered them selves for membership and have pledg ed their aid. In many states there Is being formed now state organizations as branches of the national organiza tion." 'r Representative Men Leader.

Professor Wright read the names of the officers of the company and the leaders In the movement, representative negroes of the south. The negproes could never have made the progress they have made had not the southern white people aided them. Every sensible negro recognizes the ract that more than hair the praise due for this pros-ress should be srlven to the white people of the south," said Professor Wright. "This exposition will be no paen of triumph over our former masters, but will be a jubilee In which both the erst-whlle master and slave and their descendants may Join with gladness. "I do not know what -the' future may hold In store for us of the south, but is? seems to me that our happiness and destiny are In the hands of southern white men.

I had a letter a little while ago from my old master, who. by the way had not seen me since I was eight or nine years old, tn 1865. Though I was born in Georgia, he nves in houu Carolina and connected with some of the most prominent state and national ofBdals. His letter Is almost like that of a father to his favorite son. He inquires about my mother and brother and about my success.

"This is but a sample of the feeling oi a large majority of the southern whHe people with regard to their for, meri slaves and their descendants. There was and is a most tender feel ing existing- between the southern lave master of old and his former staves and their descendants which does not exist -outside of the south and cannot be understood by others; It Is a feeling- like this which will mak a. reunion of the former master -and the lormer slave in 1913 most precious: Few of Them Left. "Most of these old men are nasslnar away. By 1912 perhaps but few of uiem win nere.

it would have done your heart good to have seen the old negroes who once were slaves gathered, at the barbecue at our state fair In Macon tost November. Have an exposition? Tea, we are going to have mnpwinon. out i can not dwell too long on the phase which has Just occupied my mind, however Inviting- It might "Perhaps the most In-inorta TW tlon Is not whether the white people will help uSi but whether the negroes can get I think we can. I know we can. -For mvself.

all is the exposition. A few days sro I railed nrwiTC TVs Booker -T, Washington, who Is also deeply Interested In this exnosition movement, and found that he was not uae nis looiisn friends would have him. He waa not at all anxious to make this great jubilee celebration a Booker Washlngton-Tuskegee-Buslness League exposition, 'but an exposition of the seonlc pie and by the people. Dr. Washlng- wivtui'siugea man.

"We have, therefore In this matter, and, as he says, we are all together in harmony in our decision to support the bin which fol- A UNIVERSAL FOOD. Following Nature's Footsteps. "I have a boy, two years old, weigh ing; forty nounds and In perfect "health who has bees raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. "This I an Ideal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape-Nuts In large: quantities and greatly to our advantage." -7 about Grape-Nuts food Is that It is pre -digested In the process of manufacture; that Is, the starch contained in the wheat and barley la transformed Into a form of sugar by the same method as this process is carried out In the human body, that.

by the nse of moisture and long; exposure to moderate warmth, which crows the diastase In the grains and makes the remarkable change from starch to sugar. There-fore, the most delicate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food Is quickly absorbed Into the blood and tissue, certain parts of it going; directly to building; and nourishing; the brain and nerve centers. Made at the purefood factories of the Postum CereaT Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WellvHle," found In pkgs. -There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter A new ene appears from time to time.

They are genuine, true and full ef human inters. a $100,000 CASE IS BROUGHT IN C0JURT RECORD BREAKING SUIT ECHO OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Elkhart Man Files7 Claim Against Railroad for Injuries Received. The largest damage suit filed In the St. Joseph county courts in a decade wa entered for trial In the superior court to-day.

'The action Is the echo of an accident two years ago and damages of 8100.000 are aaked. The principles are Charles E. Frank, of Elkhart, and the South Shore railway. The complaint, 'which was filed by Conley Turner. Elkhart attorneys, recites lihat an automobile In which the plaintiff was riding, fell into an unprotected excavation of the defendant corporation, as result of which the plaintiff was seriouIy Injured.

In the wreck of rhe machine. Frank was thrown to the pavement and Seriously Injured. His back was broken and he pent many months in a Damages are asked for injuries received, on the ground the defendant corporation i failed to properly protect Its excavation. The accident of which the suit Is the outgrowth, occurred on the Michigan avenue, road. where the South Shore line runs to a gravel -lt.

In summer of 1908, a party of Elkhart men Including Mr. Frank, left home with C. G. Conn, well known band Instrument manufacturer, who expected to make a trip to the Pacific coast. The party accompanied him by automobile some distance along Michigan avenue road.

The trip to South Bend was msde without Incident, but in return--In-r from the -west, the machine was wrecked. The car struck the excavation with terrific force. Mr. Frank waa the most seriously Injured member of the party and he was compelled to spend several months In Eoworth hospital. He never fully recovered from the Injuries, It Is stated.

ADVANCED PUPILS TO GIVE RRQGRAMME Various Departments Will be Represented In Conservatory RecitaL Advanced pupils from various departments of the South Bend conservatory will give a recital In the conservatory recital hall, third floor. Toepp Thursday evening. Seven vocal pupils of M. B. Griffith, three violjn pupils of Hal O.

Van Aiken, several piano pupils of Max R. wald and Miss Dora Hershenow and several from the dramatic department under Miss Viola Hughes will take part. Miss Martha Storer. of the piano faculty, will be accompanist. The musical public Is Invited by the conservatory management to attend).

TALK SAFER CITY PLANS. Sub-Committee of Chamber ef Com-. merce Holds Buisiness Meeting. Several civic Improvement projects were discussed' at a meeting of the Safer committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. The matters will be reported to the directors of the chamber for further discussion at their weekly meeting to-morrow.

The 'Healthier city committee of the chamber met this afternoon, while that on Oleane- will hnUI a. tnutlii. nn Thursday. The directors meeting; will the customary luncheon at the imvfir noieiai noon to-morrow. Rescind Improvement Petition.

-A resolution for curbs and walks and a wall on Hydraulic avenue waa rescinded this morning at a meeting- of the board of public work. The entire morning -was occupied In a discussion of the proposed Limitations of Genius. The happiest genius will hardly sue-ceed by nature and Instinct alone 'la rising to the sublime. Art la art! he who haa not thought It out has no right to call himself as. artisL Goethe.

Get TarbelTs diphtheria remedy fee colds and all broncMcJ troubles. At aU leading druggists, i Coata on. Ladies9 Clothier. MBSSSw (( This is specialist interest, Beetled and $10.00. as well as and blacks, Materials, and French and white silks and length shawl or YouH lirvK.

tkjL hostess assisted by Mrs. Carrie 1. Clark. I Mrs. Clara Fowler.

Miss Ber tha Groover and Miss Laura Simcox served luncheon to the 40 guests pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Manser, of Chicago, were guests from out of the city. Ir. and Mrs.

Clem Shldler, of North Taylor entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Edna Prass and Harry Badet. who will be married Ine latter part of June The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crockett. Miss Ethel Crockett.

Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Inna Stephens, of Elkhart. Dr, R. Borley. Dr. S.

A- Clark and Harry R. Walr. A color motif of yellow and white was car-4 ried out in the aDDolntmenta and ser vice. The centerpiece was a mouna of spring: flowers and the guests favor corsage bouquets of marguerites for the ladles and boutonnlers of lilies of the valley for the men. The dinner also celebrated the fifth wedding anni versary Dr.

and Mrs. Shidjer. The last meetftig of the season of the department 'Of current events of the Progress club held yesterday af ternoon in the club rooms brought out an -attendance that comfortably filled the assembly room. Under the lead ership of Mm. Ryell T.

Miller, chair man, a programme of interesting topics was discussed by the department. "Life and Work In the Girls' Schools and Colleges." was presented by Miss Helen Hibberd and was followed by a round table discussion. Miss Hub-berd has attended several colleges and her experience particularly fitted her to handle the subject. She discussed the work of the schools exclusive ly for girls, the co-educational schools. UDrary schools.

schools of arts and crafts, and the social conditions ex isting In the various institutions. Mrs. Charles L. Immel discussed the "White Plague1 and the -rork of the different societies, national, state and municipal, organised for Its pre vention, Miss Pearl Chapin ave a paper on the. recent -novels and their method of treating- modern problems- Mrs.

Frank P. Nicely resigned her position as assistant secretary and Miss Veva Harrison was elected to fill her Personal Mention. Mrs. George J. Leach Is visiting Air.

ana Mrs. John Carter near Ed wardsburg, Miss Neva Hungerford, on Portage avenue, returned to the University of Aiicnigan yesterday. Arthur Lauser, who Is attending Valparaiso university, spent the week ena wnn relatives in this city. Mrs. Frederick Craven, of Tiffin, O-Is a guest of her parents, Mr.

and Airs. ti. J. Davis on Park avenue. Mrs.

William Lontx and son Clif ford returned veteT-ria trrtm Uirflna, ville, Ind, where they have been for inree weexs. Mrs. A. IX 8co(t anil ion. Pnn1(r.

Ick. of Pittsburg. are the guests ui aw. ana Airs, ueroert wass, 132 South Laurel street. 'Mrt.

Ullton ilrimty. nA i.i youngest children went to Chicago yesieraay xor an extenaea Visit With rciaitvci ana xnenas. Michael Kowalskl. Prairie avenue. reiumea to we CKy Monday afternoon after spending; nearly two years In different parts of California.

Mr. and Mrs. Milan O'Brien and Airs, sarah O'Brien, of La port Ind, were- iwu sunaay oi ur. and Mrs, Frank M. Boone, of South Laurel street.

i. Rev. at TjiCo'i. avenue, left yesterday for Greencastle, ind- to' snend a few 6avm with hi a eon. Paul us Koenlg, who is attending -school at DePauw university.

Charles B. of Saginaw, Mich- Who httS lM winter in California, is here on his return for a 10 days visit with his mother. Mrs. Lucius Q. Tong, of South dcvii Btreex.

Bentamln Thorward and hi William Llndsey. of Montana, Herbert ai iuer ana rtoiiana Jrioirman. of Fort Wayne. Ind returned tn Ann Mich, last nie-ht to Ktum their- mnrlr In the University of Michigan. Henry W.

Thorton. who ha a the service of the United States navy four years return. finniiav niirt from Charleston, S. having com-oleted his term of enlistment. tt la svith his parents, Mr.

and, Mrsc Sidney Thorton. of 427 East Corby street. Younsr Thornton was on the Illinois on the memorable crluse around the world. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. Officers and Directors of Amiricin Trust Company Re-elected.

Officers and directors for the fiscal year beginning April 19 were elected at, the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Trust company, held this afternoon. The old corps of officers was elected as follows:" Samuel Leeper, president; J. Eberhart, Jr vice-president; W. O. Muessel.

E. R. WUls, vice-president and secretary; E. H. Miller, treasurer, and F.

A. Stover, assistant treasurer. The board of directors consists of the officers and the following- stockholders: J. Wen-deroth. 6.

Lontx, A. A. Fulk, J. B. Haberle, John Lederer, W.

F. Miller and C. E. Russ. CCD.

prietor oi tne studio now operated by ts. hi. Mangold. Mr. Bonney was: 75 years old and had been in falling health for some lime.

His death resulted from a-eneral debility. He waa a member of South Bend commandery No. 12, Knights Templar. Mr. Bonney Is survived by-his wife and two daughters.

Mrs. J. It. Bell and Mrs. Joseph Neville, residing; at Lawrence.

Funeral arrangements nave not oeen maae. Funeral Notes. Funeral services over the remsins or Mrs. Margaret A. Culver.

665 Xia mond avenue, were held at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence. (Dr. 1111am Forney Hovls. officiating interment was In Rlverview cemetery. The funeral of Charles Velth.

who wa killed Friday by a Grand Trunk train, was held at 10 o'clock this morn ing from the residence at Olive Branch. The service vAs conducted (by Rev. M. Myers, pastor of the Lu citeran church of Lakevllle, thla coun xy. interment was in tne porter ceme tery.

-Funeral services over the remains ot lAJfred E. Kable, who met -death by Electrocution Monday will (be held at the residence, 119 North ZJncoIn street, ednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. W. F.

Hovls. offi ciating: The body will be taken to iWalkerton. this, county, at 2:30 o'clock Xor burial. The funeral of A. P.

Neddo, 926 Sor-In street, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Lowell Heights' M. E. church. Rev. Edgar Moore officiating.

Interment was In Rlverview cemetery. Mr. Neddo Is sur vived by a brother. Chicago, a sister, Mary Ford, of; Kan- two half brothers, Ben jamin and Edward Neddo. and one half sister, Julia Szbert.

of this city. The funeral of James Dor an. 711 North Scott street, was held- at 8 o'clock thla morning from St. Pat rick's Rev. John F.

DeGroote. S. The body was taken to Bronson. Mich- for burial. The funeral of W.

Woolett. 651 South Eddy' street, who died sudden tv Monday morning, will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Harmony camp. No. 78.

oodmen of the World, of which oraer Mr. woolet was a member, will have full-charge of the service, both at the residence and at the cemetery, interment will be In Mlshawaka cemetery. LOCAL STATISTICS. Births. Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Hlldebrand. 760 Vistula avenue, daughter, April It.

Building Permits. Frank Wowalskl. one etory frame residence, 22x24, 2716 Bertrand street. 2450. John Siatkowskl, frame store, 16x22, 461 Huron street.

3300. Joseph A. Werwinskl one and one half story frame residence Warren street, 81,000: one story frame reel dence, 3800. Samuel Robinson Son, one story frame residence Klnyon street 1800; LaSale avenue 3800. Ella Griffith, one and one-half story frame residence, 24x28.

Roselawn addi tion. 21,000. I E. J. Wendalone.

story frame resi dence, 601 Corby street, $1J)00. Wesley W. Miller. 20x100 store house. Emerick street 21,000.

-Who Made the Devil C. Curnlck, superinten dent of the South Bend district of the M. E. churrti, will talk to a T. M.

A. men's meeting at the Mis- pah Evangelical church Sunday af ternoon at 1:30. ills subject wui oe "Who Made the DevUT. SENATOR M'CUMBER IS SERIOUSLY ILL Tl Trlban" Fpeclal Seirlct WASHINGTON, April 19. Senator Porter J.

McComber. of Wahpeton, N. is In the Garfield hospital, putting; up a brave struggle against death. A few days ago Senator McCumber was stricken whUe In the senate and was hurriedly removed to his apartment, where physicians decided that a hur ried operation would be needed to save fcis life. Details of the operation have not been made public, but it la said he was suffering- from a growth In his stomach.

i WShsMi "of Ski worth op' to Coats worth riD to Goats! I Rain Coats for April Showers Vie have them at $8,95, $10700, $15.00, $17.50 and $19.75 YOUR OPPORTUNITY LSDIES! ERE the entire line of a famous coat and should arouse wide-spread coming just when eoatg are most means a saving of from $5.00 to "Women who admire unusual effects, those who want plain staple blues are aliks interested in this sale. -i include English corerts, plain serges, Fancy black checks and Pongee and taffeta Cloth' of Gold. All coats are full models, semi-fitted with the' newst notch collars. Come and try thera Patent leathers and G.un MetcJ oxfords, pumps and Gibson ties. Special For Wednesday and Thursday find plenty that suit you.

1 223 SOUTH lUCHIGAir CTHILCT. ITMON 'A A AAi 139 S. LlicL Stf Cor. Jeff,.