Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1914 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.18 MB)

Back to issue view

I tj

-Si

K-

TUESDA/'

:DEMOCRATS WORK TO ROUND UP QUORUM

,4i

^'Senator Kern Will Ask Night Sesj* sions, Hoping for Vote on Trade

•V

Commission Bill Soon.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—When the senate resumed discussion of antitrust legislation today, democratic Cleaders were determined to make a t'j strong effort, to have a quorum to do jh '''business The trade commission bill j-i *""?(. J»ls the unfinished business before the 1 t- senate. Considerable difficulty has L] jJjj^-^Ujeen experienced by Senator Lewis, the

UQ ^jitmocratic "whip," in keeping a I $1* Quorum in the senate chamber. This, /too, despite the fact that the action i!»»iy the democratic caucus last week bound the administration democrats to -Tstay In Washington until the anti(trust bills were passed. I kfySri* in order to expedite action on trust

.and other pending legislation, Majority It* ''Leader Kern Is expected to ask that $1 M^n'ght sessions be held during the week. II Belief is entertained that this would

P? result in reaching a vote on the lnter1 a£ iPtate traces bill before the close of tho

week. If nothing unexpected happens {*r 'some senators believe adjournment will come by September 15.

,^G0ES TO WASHINGTON AFTER

STUDYING MEXICAN AFFAIRS

fiT, Richard Cole Says Carranza is Moses of Mexico and Villa is Country's Military Genius.

EL PASO, Tex., July 6.—Richard Cole, of Pasadena, CaL, left today for Washington after completing an investigation Into Mexican affairs, the result of which he will report to Secretary of State Bryaft. Mr. Cole, since 'the Madero revolution, has been interested In Mexican affairs -and has ^personal acquaintanceship with various Readers of both sides in the present "^controversy. It Is understood he will present to the secretary of state an

Entirely new -phase of the CarranzaVilla estrangement. "Carranza Is the Moses of Mexico," 'he said. "I have great faith in his ability to straighten out the Mexican situation. He was one of President Ma"dero's advisers. Villa Is the greatest 'military genltfs ,pf Mexican history."

FOREST FIRE IN INDIANA.

drought Under Control Before Serious 1-,, Damage l« Done INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—Alarming reports were received in this city late \m- last night of a monster forest Are, in pv the northeast part of Brown county, •i seventy-five miles south of Indlanapf' olis, but diligent inquiry by long dls- •..• tance telephone showed the first information to have been exaggerated.

Georgetown, a, village of 100-people, supposed to be in the path of the fire, stated over the telephone, that wh!16 a forest fire had raged there during the day It had been gotten under control before dark, and that only about a square mile had burned over. -No houses or outbuildings had been de-« stroyed, but In order to sa/ve several, It was necessary to plow a clear space around the buildings and turn the grass and Weeds under.

The fire is said to have been started through careless use of Fourth of July ^explosives late Saturday night.

PLUMBERS ANSWER CHARGES.

.Will Appear In Court on Indictment Under Sherman Act. DES MOINES, la., July «.—Tlilrtysix plumbers from eight central states VJL will appear before Judge Smith Mc-

TPherson in the federal court here toI morrow to answer an indictment charging them with violation. of the

Sherman anti-trust act. Twenty of the plumbers .are residents of Iowa. Three are from Nebraska, three from Missouri, three from 'Illinois and one, from Indiana, four from 'Wisconsin, one from Minnesota and one from Michigan. All are expected to plead not guilty.

CHARLESTON TO FIGHT RATS.

•c _______ ^X^layor Sets Aside July 8 at. "Rat ExI termination Day.J'

CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 6.— '"Declaring there are twice as many •rats as people In Charleston and?that they do damage approximating $125,000 every year, Mayor J. F. Bedell today set aside July 8 as "rat extermination •day."

Mayor Bedell called attention to the presence of bubonic plague in New (Orleans, and the possibility of the plague reaching: other points.

is Billy Alman, "The Wanda Cigar" itfnan, with his wife, will leave tonight ^'^jfora motor trip through Michigan. ^They will stop over at Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and other northern points, burning home on or about August 3.

tmUHEHCE AND

JULY 6, 1SH.

BRKBT'S DISEASE

have been asked as to the perUence of the results in Bright's Disfe under Fulton's Renal Compound, kny cases report permanence. 'For instance in the case of R. M. fWood, editor of the Wine and Spirit

jf \Review of San Francisco, Cal: It was '^velve years ago that "the noted anallyst in San Francisco" established the igenulneiiess of the case. The editor's 'physician told him that medicine would :-v mot avail and to go to Santa Barbara.

He was put on Fulton's Renal Com-

'ound

and not only made a recovery

fe? ''Ut the permanence of the results ob7 alned may be Judged from, the fact that ie is at this writing (February, 1914)

T, normal weight and promoting his bllcatlon with his usual energy. I The ability of Fulton's Renal Com-

I and to .oppose Renal degeneration ltd reduce albumen in many cases of

3 N/ Bright's Disease Is not a matter of V- L/oplnion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and 3 1 if r-twe will mail formula for albumen test 5 {that will show the percentage from

I tweek to week. As the albumen declines I,' ^improvement commonly follows, recovI. Series have been reported in thousands nl.J T'tiS'iof oases. Formula and literature mailtVio l^ed on request. John J. Fulton Co., San ..Francisco. Baur*s Pharmacy, 706 Wawhil^ r' ^bash Ave., Js local agent Ask for stayt j, pamphlet. jtiflp'' 1 ..

jackafe, vnexper lute ata vi an absolute^?

-r -"'Tvii

.- tee ited Eagle

Jleans a^d pictures, metal--45c each with th -V^pct-n^Brtav.

First

DEALERS GO

Will Make Annual Trip Up River in Ed Tetzel's "Sport"—Big Time Planned.

"Nothin' Doin'" signs will grace the doors of the bicycle dealers of Terre Haute all day Wednesday when the annual boat ride and picnic of the dealers will be held. An ultimatum warning all bicyclists in the .city to lay in puncture repairing material for the 'da,y has been issued and'the dealers expect, to spend the .day without any thoughts of blowouts or new tires. The motto, "We Have Re-tired," has been adopted and will be prominently used on the picnic.

Arrangements for the, trip have been made by Ed Tetzel, who will take the dealers up the river in his boat, "Th'/ Sport." The boat will leave the foot of Walnut street at 9 o'clock and a program of entertainments has. been planned to keep the members of the party busy all the, tinie. The annual baseball game between the dealers and the supply salesmen will be played. •Charley Pugh probably will do the twirling for the bicyclemen while Fred Willis will hold down the mound for the salesmen. "Bud" Pugh has been selected as official bat boy. Fred Kickler will do the receiving for the bicyclemen and. Dean Rice will act for the ..travelers. The rest of the lineups for the sides have not been announced.

Among the supply men who will come for the affair are: Fred Willis, Indianapolis Dean Rice, Indianapolis Charles Welmer, Indianapolis all of the Hearsey-Willis Co. John Kinney of the J. H. Kinney Co., Indianapolis Gus Habish, of the Habish Sport Goods Co., Indianapolis Wilbur Simmons, of the United States Tire Co., Indianapolis Willam Easterly, of the Firestone Tire Co., Indianapolis G. H. Westing, of the

H. Westing Co.,

Indianapolis' Ed Sheets, of the Westing Co., Indianapolis James Morrow, Excelsior Manufacturing Co., Chicago William Riector, Berkley Ralston Co!, Chicago Arthur McKee, Berkley Ralston Co., St.Louis James Tracy, Norvell Co. St. Louis C. A. Stevens, New York A1 Ray, Louisville Lorson Ray, Louisville John Swengard, Akron, O. William Burdick, Indianapolis.

TAKEST AMMONIA BY MISTAKE.

Girl Causes Excitement When It Is Believed She Attempted Suicide. l*}ii Ketcham', inmate of a disorderly house at 223 North Third street caused considecablfiUfixcitement in the west end early Sunday morning when she drank the contents of a pint bottle of ammonia. At first it was thought.she had attempted suicide and Hickman's ambulance was called and the girl rushed to St. Anthony's hospital where a stomach pump was U3pd. Dr. Otto Casey attended the woman and said she would recover. It was learned that Miss Ketcham took the ammonia by mistake.

ROAD BONDS SOLD.

County Treasurer Dalley Monday sold the bonds for the Hollingsworth road in Fayette township to Dick Miller & Co., Indianapolis, at a premium of $45. The total issue was $7,800.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN BLANK PLANT.

The funeral services of the late •Tohn Blane Plant were held at the residence, 2102 Second avenue, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. C. C. Harold, of the Liberty Avenue church, officiating. The Brothe'rhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers assisted in the services. Mr. Plant was a member of the brotherhood. Mr. Plant was the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Plant, and was born in Bond county, five miles west of Greenville, 111., Oct. 21, 1882. He was married to Miss Emma Hendricks in Greenville, April 23, 1905. He was employed by the Vandalia Railroad company for seven and one-half years. He leaves besides his wife and mother, three brothers, Dale, Tom and Robert.

MRS. DOROTHY MILLS.

The funeral service of Mrs. Dorothy Mills, 50 years old, who died at 9:30 o'clock Friday evening, were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

CHARLES DELZELL.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., July 6.—Saturday evening about 5 o'clock the tad news was received here of the death of Charles Delzell, a young man of about 18 years of age by drowning in the large reservoir at Olney while in bathing about four o'clock. The body was recovered about 7:45. Charles was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Delzell of this city and was a bright and industrious young man, free from all ?ad habits. The remains were' "broti *lxt home Sunday morning.

,-eguiar ooc coupon "Wednesaaj

straits

Start of the Fourth of July Motorcycle Races at Brazil, Ind.

CROWDS WATCHING THE FIRST OF THE RACERS LEAVE STARTING POINT.

WILSON, WINNER.

LICENSE DOING DOUBLE DUTY.

Court Fines Peddler on Evidence of Arresting Officer._ 'A system of two peddlers' wagons operating on the same license was disclosed by Patrolman Feller when he arrested a foreigner giving his name as Charles Brum, charging peddling without a license. According .Jo the officer's testimony in City Court Monday morning the man, when arrested while peddling ice cream, peanu,ts and pop corn about in a wagon said his license was at hofrte. He Is working for Mike Ale5 and Mike is operating two wstgons with the one license. Brum was fined $5 and costs.

ARSENAL WORKERS STRIKE.

Entire British Staff of 12 000 Resents Dismissal of Engineer. WOOLWICH, England, July 6.—The entire vorking staff of 12,000 men of the government arsenal here, which supplies most of the guns and ammunition for the British army, struck today.

The action of the men was a protest against tho dismissal of an engineer, who had refused to erect machinery on a foundation constructed by nonunion laborers.

STORK PAYS VISIT,

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July, fl. The proverbial stork paid this town a visit and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff left an eight pound daughter. Sailing west one square, the bird alighted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zenor, where it left twin daughters, for Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gonter, Mrs. Gonter being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zenor. The twins weighed five and five and one-half pounds, rosi^eclively. All three babies are doing nicely.

Attend Anniversary.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July !.— Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Talbott spent yesterday at the celebration of the seventy-fifth year cf the Friendly Grove Missionary Baptist church, located four miles southeast of Lewis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Talbott were former members of the Friendly Grove church. A big dinner, spread on the grass beneath the shade surrounding the church edifice, was a' feature of the gathering.

HOLD UNION SERVICES.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., July 6.—Union services of tho Methodist Presbyterian, First Christian and Disciples of Christ churches were held on the court house lawn Sunday evening. Rev. A. O. Jacobs, pastor of the First Christian church, delivered the opening sermon to a large and appreciative audience, and they will continue throughout' the* months of July and August. The First Christian church orchestra furnished the music for the occasion.

R00STJR ATTACKS CHILD.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6.—Knocked down and clawed by a large rooster at her home today,_ Beulah, the 2-year-old daughter of Walter Miller, was seriously injured and ma,y lose the sight of one eye. The child's lower lfp was badly lacerated and pieces of flesh were pecked from her face by the fowl.

STOLID WATCH RECOVERED.

Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong Monday recovered a watch belonging zto Donald Leach, which was stolen from his clothes several weeks ago while he- was -swimming' across the river. It had been pawned.

on Uls it*

,011 restu._ ...i

ji''.-y 1 ®lth

coupon

thls C01

*m~~~ j.-w, 1-inc1,

*"Wi Hi! 'PTE^

DETECTIVES ARE KEPT BUSY RECOVERING' AUBERRY'S LOOT

Local Sleuths Have Not Found all of Goods, Mostly Jewelry, But Are Still Hopeful.

Detectlvea fedderson and Armstrong were ,busy Sunday and Monday recovering loot stolen from several homes in Terre Haute and Clinton, by Frank Auberry, who confessed Saturday morning tc a

:series

of daylight thefts.

While not all the goods have been recovered, the detectives are hopewul that the greater part will be found and Auberry is, trying to remember all the places where. he pawned goods. Auberry said that be entered so many residences that he could not rememoei al! of them.

The following articles have been recovered, but they represent only a small portion of that stolen:

Carl D. Fisher, 809 M3aple avenue, bracelet watch, pair of opera glasses and a Masonic jewel."

Clark Hume, 819 North Thirteenth street, gold watch. Charles Behringer, 536 South Twelfth street, gold watch. fc. M. Ferguson, Clinton, Ind., two gold watches.

Charles Myers, 1221 North Eighth street, ladles' amethyst ring. Honora Dalton, 931 North Ninth rtreeet, watch.

M. Joseph's Sons., Wabash avenue, dress coat. Mrs. George Penry, 1730 North Ninth street, watch stolen June 19.

FULFILLING THE PROPHECIES.

Evangelist Tindall- Speaks to Large Audience at Adventist Services. Evangelist Tipdall delivered the sermon 'The Sfcbond Comfng* Of 'fcftrist," and the "End of the World" to a capacity audience',' at this chautauqua pavilion last evening. He said: ''Every prophecy meets its fulfillment In this generation. The sUn has been darkened.' (Dark day May, 19th,, 1780). The moon has been turned to blood.' (Night of the same day). The .Btars have fallen from heaven. (Nrtv.' 12, 1833, eye witnesses now living), and shall not all die before Jesus uomes, (See. Matt. 24:29-34.") "Jesus said, 'This gospel of the Kingdom, must first be preached in all the world for a witness and then shall the end come.' Matt. 24:14. Today, the message of Jesus' soon coming girdles the globe. Wherever the children of men dwell the Third Angel's message is calling out a people to meet their Savior, when He comes." Revelation, 14: 5-14.

Tonight, "What Happens when Christ Comes," will be tho subject of Mr. W. H. Addis' sermon.

WORK DELAYS PUBLIC MARKET.

Telephone Poles Will First Have to be Moved Away. Three weeks will be necessary for the Citizens Telephone company to remove the poles on the weet and the south sides of the cpurt house, which are in the road of the proposed public market place. A conference was held by officials of the company and the president of the board of public works Monday morning and the officials stated that some time would be reT quired before they could place thep wires underground, according to city ordinance and that they did not wish to move the poles until the wires were underground.

The officials also announced that they were adding ±o their line force in an attempt to get all their overhead wires into conduits before September

PREPARES NOMINATION.

President Will Give Morris' Papers to Senate Soon. WASHINGTON," July 6.—The nomination of Ira Hi Morris, of Chicago, to be minister to Sweden Was prepared today by President Wilson for transmission to the senate.

Rep. Peters, of Massachusetts Is foremost among those whom the president is considering for appointment as assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed Charles S. Hamlin, appointed to the federal reserve board.

MAY WEYL IS DEAD.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—Max Weyl. the landscape painter, died here today at the age of seventy-seven, after an illness of four months. His works are In many American galleries and private collections and he, won distinction as self taught.

THREE FISHERMEN DROWN.

POQUENOCK, Conn., July 6.^—Three members of a fishing party of four men were drowned in the'Farmington river here when their boat was capsized. According to the survivors, the tragedy was due to the determination of one of the men t«commlt suicide.

LA* *V/C' W! I »»-«.

-,r—Ce ..

pacl. *Julv* ai* Wjr.'l NO. fi, 4 V* .V. SiSj I Anuapuiia i»u uutfru. arrived nere tociay afefts, $4.40@ 476*5 Winter

R*"tnant®N^ ItfiV4

[email protected] winter patent*" mthra. WThe

IN PPUBTJ-

ri 4

•the'Trib^iiii.

ONAL

_oupon for

CONVENTION SPEAKER MOUSES U.S. RABBIS

Stephen S. Wise Hits What He Terms "Reactionary" Members in Commending Radical Creed.

LfETROIT, Mich., July 6.—"What you want us to do is to cater to the wealthy employers of labor who, so largely support the synagogue. "You are afraid of what" the rich may say if we take a. stand for social ana economic justice." You quote the scriptures that .'justice, justice shalt hou preach,' but you are afraid to practice what you preach."

With those words, Rabbi Stephens S. Wise, of New York, attacked what he called! the '"reactionary" menibers. of the central conference of American rabbis, at last' night's session of the convention being held- In Detroit and demanded the adoption of the report of the committee on synagogue ana industrial relations which was submitted by Rabbi Solomon Foster, of Newark, N. J.

He recommended that the conference "endorse heartily" the principles of the minimum wage, industrial insurance, workmen's compensation, old age pensions and prohibition of child labor and the right of workmen to organize.

Rabbi H. G. Enelow, of New York, declared the conference was not ready to approve this economic, creed and moved that consideration of the report be put over until next year. "What you are really after Is Indefinite postponement," charged Rabbi Wise.

It was voted to have copies of the report printed and sent all members of the conference to be acted on at next year's convention.

MORE THAN 200 CADETSHIPS AT WEST POINT TO BE FELLED

Senators and Representatives Have Many Appointments to Make.

WASHINGTON, July Upwards of 200 cadetehips at the West Point military academy are to be filled in 1915. In response to. numerous inquiries on th6 subject from all over the country, the war department today announced the list of cadetships for which candidates are to be appointed to the academy on the nominations of senators and representatives In congress ,fqr .the entrance examination to be held,: beginning the last Tuesday in March of next year.

Appointments are to be made by senators from twenty-seven state and by representatives from thirty-one states. In Indiana the districts which will haive appointments are the First, Tenth and Eleventh.

INSURANCE CO. CLAIMS HEARD.

Court Fixes July 16 for Final Proceedings In Case. Judge Co* in the Superior Courl Monday morning fixed Thursday, July ,16, as a day for the disposal of all claims against the defunct Indiana Industrial Insurance Co., of which the United States Trust Co. is receiver. The concern went into the hands of a receiver a year or so ago, with assets of about $20,000.' Certain claims were allowed by the court and a fifty per cent dividend declared on them, but about $9,000 worth was disallowed for lack of proof, and next week's proceeding is to dispose of these claims.

TWO RELEASED ON PAROLE.

Men Implicated In "Dynamite Cases" Given Freedom. LEAVENWORTH,, Kan., July 8.— Michael Cunnane, of Philadelphia, and Murray L. Pennell, of Springfield, 111., convicted at Indianapolis with other labor leaders of conspiracy to transport explosives illegally were released from the. United States penitentiary today on parole, having served half of their three-year sentences

Cunnane and. Pennell came to the prison, January 1, last year. They did not leave the prison on bond as many of the other labor leaders did.

WIL30N OVERRULES CONGRESS.

Exempts 14 From Civil Service Exams After Latter Gives Orders. WASHINGTON, July 6.—By executive order President Wilson today exempted from civil service examinations the fourteen commercial attaches (authorized. by the new legislative appropriation bill. They are to be attached to embassies and legations in South America and Europe for investigation and acceleration of American trade abroad. Congress, after a long fight, put them under civil service against the recommendations of the administration.

(3UTS OFF RELATIVES.

The will of the late Mrs. Dorothy Mills, has been filed for probate and Charles Kuriz named as executor. The brothers and sisters of decedent are cut off with a dollar each, while thie remainder of the estate is bequeathed to Henry Park, who, it is said, is not a relative. The estate consists of three pieces of real estate and personal prop

erty

amounting to $200.

RETURNS HOME FOR VISIT.

Arthur Novotney, a graduate of Rose Polytechnic class of '12, who is with the American Radiator company, of BufEalo, N. Y., is in Terre Haute for a ten days' visit with his parents. While in Buffalo he heard of the plans for the new Rose Polytechnic and reports that the alumni club of the city will do everything possible to promote the new lnstlute..

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears

onl-

.nloor-Center

I Annapolis 'on arrived here today

on their

wa^

war«^Mj^?ere

"cl and^*HBiprders which were ex-

England.

ordered to put In

Distinctively Itsdivichial

According to the report the place was sacked. On the lower floor it was found that belts, cartridges and other equipment had been taken and several valuable protraits destroyed. The doors to the gun case and all the cupboards had been broken. All the' rooms on the second floor of the building were also broken into and in each case the lock was smashed.

DISCUSS CHURCH PLAN&

Baptist Building Committee and .Architect to Meet Today*. Discussion of the plans for the new First Baptist "church to be erected at Sixth and Walnut streets on the property purchased from Dr. T. C. Stunkard will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when the building committee meets with L. H. Sturgis, of Indianapolis, the architect. Mr. Sturgis will present tentative sketches of the proposed church and these sketches will be gone over carefully by the committee Mr. Sturgis also will discuss other matters relative to the new church. The meeting will be held at the church.

BEACH TO OPEN TUESDAY.

Big Floats for City Bathing Pond Practically Complete. With work on the two large floats needed to finish the equipment of the new bathing beach, almost completed, it is thought the beach will be ready for opening by Tuesday night. The two largest floats will be finished Monday evening and all the floats will be towed into place

early Tuesday morning.

They will be anchored by heavy steel cables swung from the "Vandalia river bridge pier. The^ remainder of the day will be spent* in preparing'•* .the beach ahd erecting the dressing tents.

JONES QUIZZED BY COMMITTEE.

President's Nominee for Reserve Board Asked About Trust Part. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Thomas D. Jonea of Washington, one of President Wilson's nominees for the federal reserve board, appeared today before the senate banking committee to answer inquiries regarding his connection with the so-called harvester and zinc trusts. Mr. Jones declared he became a director of the International Harvester Co., at the request of Cyrus H. McCormlclt, a personal friend and had no great financial interest in It.

ISLAND BILL APPROVED

Wilson and House Leaders Agreed on Filipino Independence Plan. WASHINGTON, July 6.—-President Wilson and house leaders have agreed substantially on a bill granting a large measure of self government to the Filipinos. The president told callers today that he approved the bill Introduced by Rep. Jones of Virginia, and modified by the house Insular affairs committee, but made it clear that he did not expect the bill to be passed by both houses during the present session.

COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 6.—It was announced today that the annual convention of Indiana county commissiont ers will be hjeld here August 19, 20 and 21. The date of the convention was advanced a week because of conflicting county fair dates.

25^PACKAGE MAKES I QUART

ALCOMA^

rtowoc

UOYOAN

ILWAUKEe

RACINE

CHICAGO

lAtee of p^QMnicTMMYeTrins unitB"crStates as "the most nseddlesome nation." Although he declared he had been misquoted, Gen. Evans admitted discussion of American diplomacj^-^Secretary Garrison's letter

Al3, •.

tbliitthe taiget

MEMORIAL HAIL BOBBED.

Guns and Equipment Taken and Portraits Destroyed. A new brand of thief was shown to be in Terre tlaute when it was reported Monday that Memorial hall, between Second and Third streets on Ohio street, had been broken Into and several rifles had been stolen. Entrance was gained by breaking one of the panes of glass In a rear window and reaching through and unlocking the lock.

BED BUGS

MONDAY, JUliY 6, 1614.

and so is the ability to Wend tobaccos in this distinctive maimer

Ritima Coupons can be exchanged Jor distmc

20 for 15s

WRIT ARGUMENTS HEARD.

OPPOSES JOE CANNOft.

Danville Doctor Sdys Opponent IsV^bt I. Qualified for Congress. DANVILLE, 111., July 6.—Dr.- E. Cooley, a physician of Danville,- taxigf announced his candidacy for the repub lican nomination of congress in op position of.'Joseph Cannon, the 18ft Illinois district.

Dr. Copley, states that he is impell'' to do. so bv 'the complaint thit "UntC Joe"' is no longer in touch W^th to younger efemfent In his1 district.

CHAM NCt

Meals and Berth Included

To Famous GEORGIAN BAY!

Tie (My Way ta Georgian Bay tint Allows the Side-Trip Tkroagk the Beaotifal 30,000 Iilands is &e Goodrich Lint. This Is the most fascinating Great Lakes' trip. Leave Chicago mm Saturday, 2 p.m. from, July 11 to August 29. inclusive. Write for bookletAiJ,„ __ Other trips to Green Bay, Mackinac and vtnCT I iirCS ana the Soo leave Tuesdays 1 p.m. Thurdays, Five-DflV Trios

Woolsey

Citizens Phone 3573. 216 Rea Build' g.

2 p. m. Saturdays, 2 p.m.. June 23—Sep» Member 1, inclusive.

To Grand M«v«n and Moskagon y.gateways to Michigan's bea resorts—leavedally 8:30 p.m. Ddjr boats, Saturday, Sunday, Writ* for Uh»trate4 sammer 4aUtar and Georgfco Bay booklet to^ PARC ROBBIES, G.P.A., Mftim Ave.,. ,CH1

•white

City and Contractor Ask That OrdAr'ittes be Dissolved. sariCity Attorney Batt and Attorney. patGuy'Humphries, of Linton, reprfesfeilt'eQ jar the city and W. C. Dorsey, respectively, Monday, morning in an argument before Judge Cpx, asking, that. the temporary restraining order against Jlvn" the-Improvement .of Tenth and Oif^--^at" half street from Wabash ayeriiie. to' Chestnut street be dissolved. The or-~"® der was secured on the petition of Mrs. Caroline Stakeman, who owns property abutting on the street which she claims will be damaged by the improvement in question. The court took the matter under advisement. The contract was let to Ewing Shields who sub-let a portion of the work Contractor Dorsey, of this citv, who is represented by the Greene county attorney. vi

fii

RUNNING RACE WITH DEATl|.

Captain of U. S. Revenue .Cuttdr 5,000-Mile Trip to Dying Wife. CHICAGO, July 6.'—Captain P. B. Up beroth, of the United States, reventi cutter McCulloch, stationed In Alaskai waters, arrived here today-and begiajal the last lap of his 5,000:-mile- race •tUfi the bedside of his wife, who' is-jdyin in Washington. Captain Ubberoth let Alaska thirteen days ago. He expec%e to arrive at his destination tomorrO'almornihg.

l/zo ith

MOHAWK MYSTERY UNSOLVED f£

Doctor 8ays Head Found Saturday ls^*' Not That of Josephine Bozekt SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 6.-^-An- 1 dthfer clue that promised to establish the identity of the slain girl, parts whose body have been found recentl In the Mohawk river, flatteried 6ut toff day. After a careful examination the Victim's head Dr. W. S. Sahfor lv declared it was not that of Miss JOjlajsephine'Bozek, as her sister Sophie ha»fc suspected. The Bozek girl disdppeare* about a month ago and yesterday sister impressed the authorities the--belief that the victim wftSA hefC missing relative,

1 1

qJJ

BREDQE CONTRACTS AWARDEDJ89

Cdrrtmlsslorters: Act on Bid* ,.

L-as*

Week. ......

The county commissioners awarded contracts for road work/®e foliow8: Atherton bridge, WillikuifadfK Hendricks, $278 St. Mary's fari William A. Hendricks, $439.75 Fe son Hill bridge, Isaac L. Hendr $139 Trinity road bridge, Finle Pigg, $400.

with side

R0ACHE5.FLEAS.ANTS or MGT CANT LIVE WHERE,P. D.Q.I5 U5 ,.LOOK FOR THE DEVILS

HEAD ON EVERM BOX

ents for

install

JTAD.

aroods.

and all oth

*~~p«rty.

EAGLE LOAN Cf

Wwti XM.

MM Semt MmOMan«lo

ill