1
' COLORED WOMEN IN I, SUFFRAGE PARADE They Will Have Places in Col¬ lege and New York Divisions* ISSUE IS SQUARELY PUT Already It Is Said to Have Caused Dissension in Ranks. Washington, March 1..Colored wo- mm student* from the Howard Uni¬ versity will march in the college dl- of the suffrage parade under the direction of Miss Klsle Hill, daugh¬ ter of the Congressman from Connecti¬ cut. w ho is In charge of that .division. Colored women will also be in the Now Vurli division. This brings the color question F«iuar»-1> t>> tin- issue. The news that ili.- colored women will march hits 1>< < n k'-i't more or less a secret for fear the Southern women affiliated with the parade and the populace of A\ .ishiniiton would object to the pres- t nco of negro suffragists in the big demount rat ion. Kum'-rs of a disagreement between Miss Alice Paul. 'chairman in charge of tin narade. and the National Asso¬ ciation prevailed to-night. It seems Miss Paul informed some negro suffra¬ gists who wish to march that while the National Association recognizes equal rights for colored women, yet the peo¬ ple of the South might take unkindly to their presence in the parade. This statement of Miss Paul rather discouraged the organization of a col¬ on <1 division in the parade. But when news of Miss Paul's action reached na¬ tional headquarters. It was said It created a storm. Kcv. \nna Shaw, president of the association, denied to-night that there had been any friction between Miss I'aul and the national officials over the negro question. ]i is known, however, that at least one member of the na¬ tional committee regarded Miss Paul's action as disobedience of orders, as she had been specially instructed to permit negroes to march if they cared to. Miss Paul is in seclusion to-night and did not attend the banquet given to the hikerS at Tlauscher's. Women from all parts of the coun¬ try flocked into Washington to-da> and to-night to participate In the wo¬ man suffrage pageant to emphasize to the peopl. generally, and to the In¬ coming Congress in particular, the "nation-wide demand for an amend¬ ment to the Constitution of the United States enfranchising women." Yesterday's demonstration over the arrival of "General" Kosalle Jones and her pilgrims did not tire the scores of women workers managing plans for the parade, which will form at o o'clock Monday afternoon at tit Peace Monument. The message which ''General" Jones's baud carried from New York to de¬ liver to President-Elect Wilson was made public to-day. it is an appeal signed by Dr. Anna JI,oward Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, urging Mr. Wilson to recommend equal sut- frage in his inaugural address and to use his Influence throughout his ad- Going to the Inauguration? .You will need a new hat! March this way if you want to get a shot at the newest styles. The Dunlap Spring derby was never so be- c o m i n g.n o freakish shapes. Felts, cloth, velours and all the odd fabrics. All here. Caps, too. Prices from $1 to $6. Take a Berry jZravcnettc Rain- coat along. 'Twill do for rain or sliinc just j as well. Prices. $12.50 to $35. The new spring last< in the Bcrrv Shoe are in. Capital to walk in. ministration in favor of a constitu- tional amendment. I"n»<.«.(ill 11 inont for i.iindoil. i liondon, .Marcli 1..Suffragettes plny- ! ing barrel organs, drawing pictures mi tfTc pavements, setting llowers 011 the street corners and singing suf- frage songs. provided lively entertain¬ ment for tlic residents of l»ondon to- day. The wmon gathered a consid¬ erable aiiunnit of money. To-day's Inaugurat ion by the sut- fragists of tbeir period i>f self-denial was attended by demonstration. Crowdg of people in the streets showed a hos- tile spirit, and a number of wreeked | barrel organs and disheveled sut- fragctteg was the result this even- in p. The police in several instances had In rescue women who had fallen into J the hands <>f gangs which threatened to strip or du«'k them In fountains. I Bright's Disease Don't neglect your kidneys and run the danger of contracting Bright's Disease. Many do and they pay dearly for disregard of their health. Weak kidneys are common to most people. That is why there are so many cases of kidney disease, dropsy, and Bright's disease.so much rheumatism, sciatica, backaches and nervous disorders. fl Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy |j has proved to be a wonderful remedy for kidney and liver troubles the N 111 has proved to be a wonderful remedy for kidney m past 36 j*ears. Thousands praise it and attribute their recovery to it mm after having failed with everything else." H3 They recommend it to their friends, and they.in turn use it and S praise it to other sufferers. This success and indorsement Wi have grown to remarkable proportions. B e "Doctor# Held Out No Hope" "Several doctors »nld I luut severe Bripbt's Disease. and that there wne no cure; ray atrooy vraa terrible. TSa fir-Bt turo Ixrttles of Wirnir'i 8afo Kidney and 1.1 vor- Remedy save mo roJIei. and I could sleep better. Aftrr tho sixth 1 wan able to do my hoosework comfortably. I took 15 In all and several boxes of pilla. 1 now keep the pill* as a household remedy. I with 1 had used yourmodldne sooner; It would hare saved ma many hours of aRony." .Mra. C. Boole, W. Wlnalpog, Manitoba. Can. EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1.-KWaey and Liver Remedy 2.Rheumatic Remedy 3.Diabetes Remedy 4 .Asthma Remedy B.Nervine e.niufjjfflsjssjr?) SOI.D BY AU-j DEALER* Write for a free sample g-iriar the number of ramody desired to Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 285 Rochester, N. Y. Carbolic MOUTH WASH A perfect Tooth Wash and a safe and efficient antiseptic for sore mouths. For¬ mulated by the eminent OF RICHMOND. This w<ssh will do for your mouth and teeth what no other preparation can. It is highly recommended and has stood the ten lor 40 Years. At ReWable Dealer*. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Men's Tan Calf English LACE SHOES All the simp and style of ones. Wear guaranteed. I*rired 9U.00. Northwest Corner Third nnd Tir»>nd Streets. INCREASE REWARD FOR MISSING MAN } Son-in-Law Adds Fifty Dollars to Sum for Information Con¬ cerning Henry Briel. IlKMtY II III CI.. The reward of 325 which was of¬ fered Friday by tho United anil An¬ cient Order of Druids, a Gorman or¬ ganization, for Information which will lead to tho whereabouts of itonry Uriel, the aged retired butcher, who has been strangely absent from his home, 2 Ti 01 Kensington Avenue, tor more than a week, was supplemented yesterday. F. W. Brauer, son-in-law of 111. missing man, authorized Chlet of Police Werner to increase the re¬ ward to $75. Despite all efforts to 11 nd some trace of Mr. Uriel, members of his family and the police have been unablo to obtain the slightest due as to what has become of him. Whether he has, met With foul play, become mentally unbalanced and wandered awav or been the victim of some accident Is a question which so far no one has) been able to answer. "Several reports have been made to mo thai .Mr. Uriel has been seen in various places." .M r. -Hrauer said last night: "| have followed them up oniv to find they were without foundation. Neither myself nor any member of Mr. Uriel's family has tho faintest Idea ot what luis happened to him." Circulars, hearing1 a description of the missing man. are now being pre- pared h\ the police, and will he sent broadcast in a final effort to find him. The work of dragging the City Dock to see whether Mr. Uriel had been drowned was resumed yesterday by K. Clayton, but did not lead to the re-' covery of a body. (Continued from First Cage) Maderist sub-secretary of communica¬ tions, have been found letters impli¬ cating the Maderist government and the llanco National de Mexico in a con¬ spiracy fraudulently to deprive Finest Simoudctti, a New York journalist, of liis paper, Kl Diaro. Simoudctti was forced into exile two years ago on trumped-up charges, and his paper forced into bankruptcy. Diaz has expressed an intention to restore the paper to .Simondelti and reimburse him for his losses. Mnkr Startling (imrcr, [Special Cable to The Tiine.s-ilispatch. Havana, March I..That Irandsco Madero, former President of Mexico, land .lose Cino Snare1.',, hi-. Vico-Pivsi- dent, were assassinated and Horribly mutilated in the NHtlonal I'alace. in stead of being killed in the rear of tlie penitentiary in Mexico City, is the statement made here by Francisco Madero, Sr., and his brother, Crnestc Madero, who was Minist'r of finance in bis nephew's Cabinet. The fugitive Madero's family in rived here last night and to-day gave this astonishing version of the kill¬ ing of Madero and Snare?. to friends. According t<> the Mailt os, Francisi n and Suiu'7. were set upon late ;ii niKlu in tin National I'alace ami murdered. Then their (todies were placed upright iri aut omohllcs and rushed lo I lie prison, .lust as the machines whirled around the corner of the prison the fake attempt at rescue was staged. Several shots were tiled, and the bodies were dumped out into the prison yard. Word was then sent to the guards n* front of the prison that Madero and Sua rex had been shot in a tight wltli a rescuing party. The next day an official Investigation was begun to carry out the. plot and dispel all suspicion. The assassination in a National Palace room, the Maderos here claim, accounts for the powder marks found on Francisco Madero's face and the holes burned in his clothing by the flame of an exploding revolver. Deny Knowledge of ItequoMt. (Special i'able to The Times-Dispatch.) Havana. March 1..-No request has been received here through .lose F. rloderi, the Mexican minister to Cuba, lor the detention of Francisco Madero. Si., father of the murdered President of Mexico, and Krnesto Madero. an uncle of the President, and four other members of their party, on a criminal charge having to do with an alleged 'attempt to bribe the Zapatistas not to submit to Huerta and Diaz. If such a request were made id" the Cuban gov¬ ernment the reply is problematical. Secretary of State Sanguilly could not be reached to-night, and other offi¬ cials of the government deny any knowledge of the request. It is not known that the four persons accompanying the Maderos.Hafael IIcriiaudex. Frederieo Garza and Con¬ gressmen Ucuson and Cabrera .are on the island. Iteslgnntlon n Forgery. San Antonio. Texas, March I..The purported resignation of the late Pres¬ ident Madero was to-day declared by I!. V. Pasqulera, a member of the. Mex¬ ican Chamber of Deputies, to be a forg¬ ery by those who killed him, to give color of legality to the lluerta admin¬ istration. Mr. Pasqulera is now a ref¬ ugee in San Antonio. He assorted that Madero and Vice-President Suarez were killed so they could not deny their resignation. Senor Pasqulera lias wired tins statement of his convic¬ tions lo Washington. Ciinzfilcn Kree >lnn. Kl Paso, Texas. March 1..Abraham Gonzales, the Chihuahua Governor, de¬ posed and jailed, was a free man to¬ day at Chlhunhua City. Charges of se¬ dition held against him by tho mili¬ tary authorities were said to have been canceled on promise that »5on- zales would use his influence to make j peace in the border State. Turner Tortured. c.iraid, Kan., March 1..According to a letter received here to-day by F. D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Kea- son, and credited by him to John Ken- notii Turner, an AmerJ> an writer, 1m- | prjsoned in the City />f Mexico during the recent revolt. Turner suffered tor- CUT OUT AND TQ/M NZATLV Good ^ flt/mMOMLE or Pon^Contest .he §ime# - Bigpattli OariJiJale. -jlJJress , Not Good After March 15th. ture nt the hands of General Felix Diaz, was three times threatened with death by shooting, was robbed and Imprisoned, and his appeal to the American ambassador for aid was futile. Oror.co for Pcnor. K1 l'aso, Texas. March I..General Paseual Orozco, Jr.. the commander- in-chief of itie Northern revolution, heretofore silent in regard to his stand in the Mexican dilemma, declared at his camp near Ahumada to-day that be desired to arrange peace by negotia¬ tions. Train Itiibiivii l»y llandlt. .SI. bonis, .March 1.. V Wuhnsh train, ltouml for liunnnN til)'. robbed by a tin mill to-night bclore It wan beyond flic city limits. TKKIUTOHY HEIiEASIil) FKO.M TICK Ul'AltAXTIXB. Washing ton. March 1..rrogn ss made during tlm past year in tho Southern Stntes in tin* eradication of the ticks w hi oh spread the disease among cattle known as Texas fever or tick fever, has resulted in an order from Secre¬ tary of Agriculture Wilson, effective to-day. by which 19.4'lrt square miles in iho South is released from quaran¬ tine. * , The quarantine is to be continued aga'nst the removal of cattlc, except under certain conditions, from lite fol¬ lowing territory, which has not yet been freed of ticks: All of Florida and Louisiana; th« greater portion of Alabama; Arkansas, C.eorjrla Mississippi. Oklahoma.. South Carolina and Texas. less than half of North Carolina. a few counties in Virginia. San Diego Coun¬ ty. Cal., and a small yrea in Ripley County, Missouri. COMPANY FILES AXSM'EII. Declare* There \Vn« No Vlolnllon of Kedernl AiiII*uih( liii«. Savannah. Ga.. M«reli 1..The an¬ swer of the American Naval Stores Companv and the individuals as olllcers, filed in the United States Court to-day. declares that the company did not vio- late the Federal antitrust lnw, but was forced by the motliodn of the Consoli¬ dated Naval Company <o come in with that company in handling business. To Know this Man Dr,W. S. BurkW Ab He !« Today. * Robust Health and Gain of 90 Pounds to Taking Hi» Own Medicine, Aa Needed, for the Put 25 Ycifl* ' Ml the druggists in this vicinity have It. liurkhart's Vegetable Com¬ pound, but perchance should yours not. the doctor will send it prepaid on re¬ ceipt of price, 'jr. cents for a 30-dav treatment, and if not satislled or cured the doctor will hand you back thn -5 cents, ltanks or business firms iti Cin¬ cinnati will I'll von the doctor's word is ROOli. Dr. rturkhart for twenty-five years has always insisted tliat this is lite only fair and squat« way to do busi¬ ness. s<> get this :ii>-day treatment for only -.> cents to-day. And when >011 stop to think that twelve million of these treatments are used annually in this country and Eu¬ rope, can you wonder so many people know Dr. Iiurkhnrt, and that drug¬ gists everywhere are glad to sell his treatments? lie suro to ask for and see that you get Dr. I'.urkhart's Vego- table Compound, also recogni/.ed as tlie 'greatest spring remedy known. To prove its merits conclusively, a trial treatment will be sent free. Ad¬ dress Dr. W. S. Hurkhart, Cherry llill Square, Station It, Cincinnati, Ohio.. Advertisement. Wedding Flowers fresh- o w n cost no Of guaranteed ties.". from our greenhouses cost n< more. Cut Flowers de llvered anywhere in perfect condition Ask for prices. A plione enll Mill bring representative HAMMOND Ylrgluln'n l.nrgent Florin*. 100 E. Ilrond. Tel. Mndlnon 030 |» to (iel IIUI of All the lltirden of SieU llemlliche. Sour, Illotited Stomach. n Thick. Yellow, nllloii* Condition of llie Itlood. Weak, Innellve Kidney* mitl a Condition of Slckuefts Hint Is Making You .Miserable. lie Sends 'I'rlnl Treatment Free. __ (Continued from First i'age) cuntinuous stream. I'i act kali \r the whole town said Rood-by to him to- ntght. and the farewells will be con¬ tinued to-morrow. ¦r , . 1,,r"H Over Kin Oilier. rrcnton. N. J., March 1. Wood row <le it o> 8f°i°n it° s '""UKUraie-l J'resl- ».?!. ? ,,le '-'1,l»ed States, formally 'oriior'ni'°vl tV"'1:,V ,he °mce ,,f v- enioi ol Now Jersey to James F. Field- ....,![resi''e,'t °t tlio State Senate. I he people of this country are KoiiiK cxt.edioncv*' y ,'°,,'stlclK'c atul r,ot b\ Aii- Umi . K 1,16 assurance which ll ot r»ro»°e*i?. "" I he President-elect was cheered bv .'V 'h'V0, ,;Ls, successor! HI® speech r '?." ii 1 'nii>i essive. It w ;t's t.js farewell to the State s :ssrf5vrr?7.»" k K'?i ll,,fl "ot exnoctcd t.. sav inv tew? ,jfo me j, c«ttest privilege ..f ,»>. -»n,* °,,n,|enee In dim. .he'^r.,'" the seal or ««tor llo-Jc V^dsCo7 CoTr' U ant irrel fliMt i % or nt »».. state direct ly any "longer'0 i"\'" fT" ! j N»»lv 'Ilorsev' we're1 Icsh° fn' {l,V0"nK' j and yot I have¦ tho SrfigjS VeSjlnK of I IN IVIEMORIAM yea r ago to - morrow, Ma rch n ff. J 'Z;0 1 °"e 'mlL ?.'u. Pn8st" «'"» «». we! PS"SS I :ps=?- °"r ,cavenly crown .'» won. Friend^may think we'll sopn forget coaled ><">¦ we miss you. dear mother W » miss you i ,|ax Horn. seems not the .... since our dear mher ,K.sserl'away, \vnnn t ifKK 1 ,.urnTovenu ,n I' ATHI.II AND SISTl'f?®; XhIhi'cVV^K7rrni"nr w °vrr.'io^V Who -He., three years atfo^'^^y suite"*; that M" must fart and fhri.-i once suffered on the cms, Jo thee thy death has l.ce. U j"^!,, T"» US a heavy loss. e-nii. WV HER SISTERS. MORAN.In Sf)fl b,Jt jOVJnB. renipi_. ^lii'^ ^in(,finri ",otllor- Ma'«i e 10. ;V,.y! Vio7. ",s .vea'"'»¦ t.one but not forgotten. 11 bK DAUGHTER, OLIN'IA. BROCK..in sad hut lovlnsr momorv pa r'ted W' n'f ? J" nROCK'- >vhodo- Imuy 27th UfU yoar Fcb" Though tlie mist hang o'er (he river Ann its billows loudiv roar i°rr tho i"'nK "f a"^eis. Wafted from the other shore. And the bright celestial city Kieams0 CaUK'U such 'radiant °f\ViM.tOUiVofl likc <'«w*linB sunlight, streanis and peaceful vi"'^ ^i'JTH'CIt AND I'.ltDTIIKlt AM' S 1STKIIS AND VI i ;i fanny AND It en a. HUOCIC.. in sad but lovinp momorv ?' nitorr f!,thcr and liushand. W. to-day^veVears°aL'o!mrtCd l"'S ,ifu Call not back the dear departed Anchored safe where s.onns tire On the borderland we h-ft him Soon to meet and part no more. H\voah.<£110'1 r°',manv a loved one; win ' 1*. soen them leave our side* W ien"'weV,?oo Y tide .have crossed tho Ctoo iate ^ot CIa0<3!ffciition 7> TO THE" OKKICERS AND M EM- AA Nors,nO0 a V.cI a"1^^?^6- focl|cnd",t:ltc^ communication of vour lodge to be held in Masonic fr-iti .v""'th Street, MONDAY EVF* ^ '"clock. Members of sis- tei lodges and transient brothren fr'i- te.-nally invited to be present. J5y order of the Worshipful Master C. E. lM'OHES, Socrotary. LOS1* SATURDAY NIGHT. A ISL'NCH of four key a on ring, between Second ouc, aiul tliC West End. Finder ?iano ro111 i't otoi- ''IP'n ."wnousso'N .» ^ ^ hast Broad Street. LOST , HETWICRN 525 WKST BROAM K Mosbv Strcct or oS enr Twcnty-rtfth or Oakwood lalne ..l»M m Watch C?b :,"<1 chat- lalne pin. MotioKram N. s. .1. I.ib- Ii,»ri«»eWRId u°r return to 800 Mosby Street, or phone Monroe 201|-L» UOOMS on Fr,,n»>on hent;~fl'f:~ East C>raoe.u" r"idhed. Apply 30iJ EDITORIAL NOTICE..To prove the wonderful merits of S-vainp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a hook of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and surress of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers arc advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer &*Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Richmond Sunday Timet Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed..Advertisement. Lame back is only one of many symp¬ toms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root arc, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheuma¬ tism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm¬ ing increase and remarkable * prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that pre¬ vail, tliev are almost the last recognized bv patient and physicians, '.vho usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the nrieinal disease .constantly un¬ dermines the system. Sample Bottle Sent Free. Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's dis¬ ease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The inild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable cura- tivc effect in the most distressing cases If you need a medicine, you should have . the best. Lame Back. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem¬ ber the name, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on evry bottle. Pain or dull ache in the back is evi¬ dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. confidence in the man to whom I am about l<> liand this seal. 1 have been associated with him with unusual in' 1 macy <>f counsel. I have found in him qualities of honesty and courage which commend men more than any other qualities do in public life. "The rarest thins in public lif<" in courage, and the man who has rounmp is marked for distinction; the man who has not Is marked for extinction, and deserves submersion. "The people of this country are going to lie served l>v conscience and not b> expediency. When you strike u man of courage you feel jou liavo struck the hcd-rock of our institutions. It is. thorefore. with a feeling of confi¬ dence and alTection for him personally that I hand him the seal of oftice Governor Fielder made a brief inaug¬ ural address, extolling the achieve¬ ments ami character of the retiring .Jovernor and bespeaking New Jersey's wishes In hlin for a successful national admiuist rat ion. The President-elect returned to his home in Princeton bv automobile "to pack tip" for tin; trip to Washington. EIGHTEEN BODIES RECOVERED Srari'liine of HlnzliiK Mine nl Hohnrt, TnHiunnln, lo lie A tin ndoiicd. Hobart, Tasmania. .March I -The bodies of eighteen miners were brought to the nurfacu of the North Mount l.ycll mine to-day. after a search that had lasted nenrlv five months. Forty-five bodies have now been* re¬ covered. and further search has been abandoned A fierce fire started by the explosion lii which tii miners wei .» killed last < ii'loljcr has made it unsafe to explore the mine furthei. OBITUARY >indison W. Ntcvrni. Special to The Times-Dispatch ] Pulaski. Va March I Madison W. Stevens, a prominent business man, died here early this morn i iik from symptoms of angina pectoris, aged forty-four years. lie retired iti his usual health last night and died about I o'clock. He was an undertaker and furniture dealer, conducting one of tin largest business houses in Southwest Virginia. 11«. was connected with tli« Masons, Itoyal Arcnniims. odd Fellow, and Kli.s. He was a member of the National Funeral I'iret tors' Associa tion, and of the Virginia Funeral I'i rcctors" Association. of which he \va. past president, having served tw- terms. He was a native of tT.ristians burg. Mr. Stevens is survived by willow, one moii. Stanley, and four sis tors.Mrs. .v.aggie liarst. Pulaski: Mrs J. K. i'.otuniran, Bedford; Mrs. A. S Burgess. Now York; Wis. W. C. Drlg- coll, Christ lansburg. The funeral will take place Moinla> ' Mm. W < 111 it in <«. rtohrrtion. [Special to The Tinus-Hispatch ] Pulaski. Vh.. March .Mm. William CI Robertson died at h-r country home neat here last tiijjht, 't;ed about fifty years Heath was die to measles, which affected her luius Who was sick about a week. She is survived by her husband and several children. DEATHS K I N<: Died. at the Sjldiers' Home on' Kriday, Kohruar.v r 1913. (JEO. \V.| KIN"<i, r mf'inlicr of H. K. hco I'amp. No 1. <. V I His funeral will lake plare from' tlio .-hj, pel at the h -me THIS MORN¬ ING, March 2, lf»l at S o'clock Ai M, atid will lie i nducted by Revt I>i W. .1. Youiik. ml the Interment will be in Hollywo d. The following detail of the can:;« will attend tlW funeral In uniforti J. Tyler JobRon U" It Wood. 'leoi e T. Dean. Klein Invr Roper, \V. I Moore. John «twens, James II Eubank, \V. P Snider. IMM-AN Died, Kel> uary 2*th. at '.4 residence of her Islcr. Mrs. Jatnc Mu'lriiw, H'.*l»i V. -st Grace Street, NICLMK M HOE.N Kuneral from acred Heart Ca¬ thedral 10 A. M MONDAY. IP .YI.K Departed 'liis life. March 1. at f>:ir, a. Sr. at the residence of her daughter. Mm. T .oinaa 'E. O'Connor. MS North Aveiti ', Brookland Park. M ItS 1' J HOY!.'-' Sh»- is survived bj her hpsnand Mr. P. J. Boyle: daughter,"Mrs. 1 otuas K. O'Connor; son. John Burns, iml two grandchll- dron, Irene Irvin and Mary Rosalie O'Connor. Her funeral I! t>e held In St. Peter's cburc-b MONDAY. March 3. at lr< o'clock A M . with requiem high mrtSM. A I,HEN. -Dleil. Ir Ills home. "Eopan Square." Chlcap l-'ebruarv 22, 11*12. I" HAN K MNW A HE EN. after a short Illness of leumonla. This an¬ nouncement w i: brlncr sorrow to many hearts bete in his home town, where ne was c popular and widely known. going '<> the firm of Con¬ stable Hro. in m« early youth, re¬ maining with t' it firm until leavinK this city, some vears ago, for Chi- i-iiKo. where h« became prominently Identified with the social and busl- nens affairs of that city. He loaves a widow, who .as Miss Jeneviovti Home. <>f Chicago, also a mother and several sisters and brothers of this city. SMITH & WEBSTER Have Moved to 805 East Main Street (In Old C. & O. BuiMing). Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Opticians. The New York Electrical School teaches men practical electricity and shows them the way to earn big money hy becoming expert elec¬ tricians. No profession has a more splendid future than electricity. We teach our students how to become master electricia by painstakingly drilling tliem in the actual work they will be called upon to do wi.cn they accept a situation at big pay. ^ Each scholar is personally taught from the day lie enters, and individual instruction is given in all practical branches of the work. Students are first taught the simpler electrical work and as they gradually progress rl,ey are taken from depart¬ ment to department until finally they can completely equip a building from the blue prints the students themselves have drawn. When they leceive their certificate they are ready to go out in the world with a profession that will never forsake them. Good Electricians are always in demand and the money they earn is often twice as much as other men earn from ordinary trades. WRITE FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE AND GET FULL PARTICULARS. It is more than likely that this is your opportunity. There is no work that a. man can do from which he will get more pleasure and prof.t than fiom electrical work. Write to-day. The New York Electrical School, 39c It may mean the opening wedge to the opportunity of your life Not a correspondence .chool."YOU LEARN BY DOING."
