Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 15

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914.

PIRATE PILOT READY TO GIVE UP BASEBALL

Fred Clarke, After Fourteen Years' of ^Service At Pittsburgh, to Toss Up Sponge.

When the National league pennant ,,• race of 1915 gets under way a field leader who has seen more continuous service as a manager in its ranks than any other leader now in the game will be among the missing. From official circles in Pittsburgh comes the news that Fred Clarke is now serving his last campaign at the head of the Buccaneers and another man will be in charge before next season rolls around.

His passing will leave John J. McGrew as the only remaining member of the .a noted pennant triumvirate Clarke

Chance and McGrew—which has accounted for every National league pennant since Ned Hanlon led his Brooklyn Superbas home in front in 1900.

Clarke has accounted for four National league pennants and two world's championships Chance won four pennants and two world's championships, and McGrew has gained five pennants *nd one world's title.

Clarke went to Pittsburgh at the besinning of the season of 1903, so he has 6een In active charge of the Pirates for fifteen successive seasons. He was lnIn eluded In the fourteen players who were transferred to the Smoky City from Louisville when Barney Dreyfuss, who had been at the head of the Louisville olub. purchased an interest in the Pittsburgh club. Fourteen Colonels, as the Louisville players were known when that city was represented in the twelve olub National league circuit, were transferred to Pittsburgh for five Pirates and the sum of |25,000.

Other notables besides Clarke in this transfer were Hans Wagner, Claude Ritchie, Tommy Leach, Charles Phillippi and Rube Waddell. Waddell remained there only two seasons, Ritchie until 1906, Phllippi until 1911, Leach Until 1912 and Warner is still there with Clarke.

Noteworthy Career as Manager. Clarke's' managerial oareer has been a noteworthy one. For fourteen suceessive years his team was a pennant contender, never finishing outside the first division. In 1904 he was fourth, and reached the same position last

eason. In twelve campaigns he Unthird or better. In the campaigns of 1901. 1902 and 1908 Clarke led his team to the National league championChip, and in 1909 he repeated. In i»u» ana 1909 the Pirates were world champions, defeating Boston and Detroit respectively. In 1908 he fell one Came short of the championship, tying the Giants for second place after the Cubs had won the memorable playoff fame which put the Giants one game out of first place. The Pirates finished second in 1900, the first year Clarke was in command, holding this same position In 1906, 1907, 1909 and 1912. They finished third in 1906, 1910 and 1911.

As a player Clarke's name will go flown In history as one of the greatest In the game. In his prime he was a remarkable batsman, and he closed his active career on the diamond with a mark of .324 for 101 games in 1911, his eighteenth consecutive season in the jnajor league. Getting away with a mark of .275 in 1894, when he Joined the Louisville team in midseason, he followed with marks of .800 or better in ten of the twelve succeeding seasons, missing the select circle by a point in 1905 and getting .281 in 1900, his first 'feaaon at Pittsburgh. Clarke is one of 'the players who can claim distinction a* a .400 batsman, having reached the high mark of .406 In 1897. In two other campaigns he batted above .350. In his eighteen years of active service he finished In the charmed circle eleven •times and never batted as low as .260.

Bqvally Strong: In FleH.

Great as Clarke was with the willow,

batting never outshone his ability

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the field. Up to the time of his retirement he was among the best outfielders In the game, rated solely from "j|h« standpoint of fielding. In the All 'Star National league teams named, in 'Bpaldlng's Guide for the five year Stoeriod between 1900-5 and 1906-10 iClarke_pot the call each time for left ifleld. He was rated for his ability to f"play the batsman," and he could cover round and throw with the best of

The baseball career of the Pirate Bhleftahi dates back to 1892, when he Joined the Hastings (Neb.) team at the kge of nineteen. He finished that seaIon with the St. Joseph (Mo.) Independents, and the following spring he joined the St Joseph team of the Kansas State league. In midseason of 1893 ,pe went to the Montgomery (A1«l) team pf the Southern league. For the first two months of the season of 1894 he jWas with the Savannah (Ga.) team, and [then ne was purchased by Louisville, •At that time In the National league, linoe June, 1894, Clarke has been a prominent figure In the National

Isagus.

Brazil in 7-6 Defeat

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct 10.—The Brazil fcigh school football team lost the japenlng game of the season before a pmall crowd at EagleB' park this afterf»oon to Bloomlngdale academy by a .•core of 7 to 6. Bloomlngdale got the aump on Br&sil and played the Braz.l i$eam off Its feet during the first few "~jinutes of the game. Byers carried le bail over for the first touch down id then kicked goal. Braxll came jick stronger In the second quarter id kept the ball In Bloomlngdale territory most of the time during the rerima'nder of the game. In the fourth fQuarter Clark, who starred for Brazil, jwith long gains through the line, carried the brll over for fiazil's fist markhfiT. Clark failed to kick goal.

DANA, IND.

The grade teachers and some of the tjhlgh school pupils attended the insti[xute at Newport, Tuesday right. I Mrs. R. E. Turner returned Tuesday fftom Decatur, after a short visit with ©a,rl Temple and wife.

Ray Carmaok returned home Saturday evening from Los Angeles, Cal., pafter an absence of over a year.

Mrs. Manford Stewart entertained at 'ySinner Sunday. Her euests were Mr. I«.nd Mrs. M. C. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. [Harry Hunt, Mrs. Callle Hunt and .daughter, Cella, John and Will Griffith.

M. C. Darnall came from BloomingIton Saturday for a brief visit. He is ^teaching in the city schools and attending the university. He returned to HBloomington Sunday morning.

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Parke County Boy Wins Siivet- Cup

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AHNOL.D BRUBUCK.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10.—Arnold Brubecl:, a Rockvllle boy, won the Parke county cup at the Newport hill climb in the fast time of .30. M. Bru beck, of Marehall, was second and N. Gregg, of Rosedale, was third. Homer Rohm, driving a Bulck, was fourth. Arnold Brubeok drove a Ford, M. Brubeck an Overland, and Gregg-, an Oakland. The Ford driven by the winner is a 19l0 model. Brubeck ift a youngpter and has shown ability in speed events before.

SOCCER TEAMS CLASH

The lineups of the Shelburn and the Terre Haute soccer football teams have been completed for the contest to be played at West Terre Haute Sunday. The game was scheduled to be played last Sunday, but the teams were not thoroughly organized at that time. A setto will probably be arranged with the Clinton team to be played October 13 by the Terre Haute eleven. The Shelburn squad would like to

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from other teams in this section for games before November 1, as the league begins on that date.

How the teams will play: SHELBURN. Pos. TERRE KUAUTE. Stevenson Wilson McLaughlin R. R. Chadwiclc Davies L. W. Fornear Johnson R. Armstrong Blair C. J. Chadwick McNair L. Conway Lammle O. R....! Hamill Hostetler I. Trench Wallace C. Kemmuir Murry I. Hendry Weir O. Grant

Substitutes Shelburn: Barron, M. Coglan, Davies and Osbourne Terre Haute: Riley and E. Trench.

A. Sutton will referee the game.

Wheel Works Plays Push

The Standard wheel works ball club ha.s a contest arranged with the Clinton Push team to be played this aftternoon at Athletic park. The game will be oalled at 2 o'clock and a large crowd is expected, as both teams are well matched and should put up a hard fight The Push team is requested to get off at Thirteenth street and Maple avenue. The wheel works' battery ror the fracas will be Sttfel or Snaden and Jared.

The wheel works team will clash with the St. Leonards, of West Terre Haute, at Athletic park Sunday, October 18. The St. Leonards recently defeated the Terre Haute Eagles at Athletic park.

rederal League

Plttibanck, 81 Buffalo, 4. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 10.—The ground was too muddy for the Buffeds and Rebels and the first game of this afternoon's sch« duled doubleheader was called at the end of the seventh with the natives leading, 8 to 4. The second game was called off on account of wet grounds. Score: Buffalo 2 0 0 0 2 0 0—4 9 1 Pittsburgh 0 2 4 0 0 •—g 8 0

Batteries—Moore, Woodman and Blair, Allen Allen and Berry.

Brooklyn, 6-Oj Baltimore, 8-]. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct 10.—Tip Tops and Terrapins split a double header here today. Scores First game— Brooklyn ...00006000 0—6 14 0 Baltimore ..20000100 0—3 7 1

Batteries—Lafitt and Watson Suggs and Jacklitch. Second game— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 a re 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 1

Batteries—Brown and Owens Wllhelm and Kerr.

Amateur Ball

The Robinson Alpines have a game scheduled with the Lawrenceville team to be played Sunday at that place. The members of the team and rooters will go by special train.

The T. H. Tigers will leave on the 12 o'clock car Sunday for Clinton, whence they will go to universal for a game with the fast team of that place. For games with the Tigers address Club, care Tribune.

The manager of the L. D. Smith ball club has a contest booked with the W. T. H. Duesseldorfers to be played Sunday afternoon on the diamond at stop 4 on the Paris line. All members are requested to board the 1 o'clock nar. For games address Club, care Tribune.

LADIES, READ THIS

Genuine Diamond Rings Genuine Diamond Set La Valllers Fine Gold Filled Ladies' Watches We positively save you one-half on every article you buy of us. Big reductions on all Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.

PEOPLES PAWN SHOP

20 South Fourth Street. Open Evenings.

THE VIQUESNEY fOMPANY

Office Supplies and Printing

Both Phones 3303 614-616 Ohio Street

$5.00. $5.00. *5.00.

ELECTRIC BOARD HAS LOCAL FANS ON TOES

Series Games As Played At Grand Opera House Enjoyed By Big Crowd.

About the nearest thing to being in Philadelphia or Boston to see the battles between the Athletics and the Braves is the electrically played same on the stage of the Grand. The electric beard was watched by a big audience Saturday and there was a demonstration when the Bostons scored the first and only run. There was another tide of excitement when it looked like the Mackmen nosed out in the lfcpt frame. The second demonstration of electrical Dase ball at the Grand was much more satisfactory than the first.

Manager Srrith has taken a place on the bench and with a megaphone conveyed to the fans what was xolnp on. The hits arc indicated by a streak of light and the piays around the bases are indicated by lightning like flickers. When Kvers was nearly caught at second one fan yelled: "Wow, pretty close, Johnny." The enthusiastic rooter proved to be Frank Hegarty.

Manager Smith now has two expert electricians manipulating th* elcctric board which makes the plays "almosx human."

Bowling

The Central Colts are out with challenge to bowl any five man team In tne city or state for a side bet The Colts lineup is as follows:

Gene Wuest, Ray Gardner, Ed Baker, Otto Jensen and Mack Condor. For games with the Colts address Manager Ray Gardner, care Central smoke house or Tribune.

INCREASING THE CROP YIELD.

Great interest is taken in France just now in a new method by which the yield of crops an acre is enormously lnci eased. In one test case the increase of wheat has been three times above that grown in similar soli in the same neighborhood.

The remarkable value of the method Is indicated by. the statement that it has made twenty grains of wheat produce 700,000 in one year.

The method consists In preparing seed beds in widely spaced lines on very mellow land then at the end of two m'onths dividing the tufts springing from each grain, replanting each of these rooted shoota thus detached, and finally hoeing and earthing up these new plants many times in such manner as to provoke at all the points brought into intimate contact with the earth the growth of numerous adventitious roots, each of which bears an ear.

The system is not really new, but a very ancient one, used lmmemorially ty the Chinese, and to it Is duo the enormous yield of their fields, which have been treated like gardens.

While our farmers throw broadcast l.&ndfuls of grain on the harrowed earth, offering rich pasturage to pillaging birds and rodents, the Chinese after furrowing the earth with his wooden plowshare, without turning it. crumbles each lump in his hands till it is like fine powder. This done, at planting time, he walks slov/ly down each furrow, carrying a grain driQl, which is a marvel of ingenious simplicity.

Picture to yourself two pointed plowshares about twenty inches apart and connected by a transverse bar supporting a hopper filled with grain, from which issue two slender bamboo tubes designed to conduct the grains so that cach will drop in the wake of one of the shares. The diameter of each tube is just great enough to allow the passage of one grain at a time without letting It drop until it receives the Impulse of a slight shock given by means of the handles which complete the apparatus.

Tho sower pushes the drill in front of him, Inclining it now co the right end now to the left in such a way that each seed, which Is instantly pressed under by the track of one foot or the other. Bach grain is thus planted at a distance of sixteen to twenty inches from its neighbor in every direction.

At the end of a few weeks germination begins. When the young plant is ten or twelve inches in height there are a score of stalks about its stem, each provided with a fringe of rootlets. The farmer covers each with loose earth by means of a careful hoeing, thus raising the level of the furrow. Each sialk again proliferates, and there are soon fifteen to twenty new stalks around its stem, which detach themselves. All are the Indirect Issue of a single grain, wheh proveB, therefore, to have been the parent of three hundred to four hundred stalks, each bearing an ear.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

XiAIIOR MEETINGS TODAY. Musicians' Protective association,

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25, 10 a. m. Central Labor anion hall, 6X4% Wabash avenu*.

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J. W. Roberts, former owner of the Crescent theater here, returned Saturday from a visit to Ft. Wayne. He was present for the opening of the new Orpheum theater there, built by Al­

TKRrRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Br.ef Mention of Indiana Happenings

LiOGANlSSPORT—A special venire was required to obtain a Jury in the case in which heirs are trying to break the will of Mallnda Feidler, who left an estate valued at |12,000 to William Feidler, with whoq^ she made her home.

SHEDBYVIUUE Herbert JU Brown, champion checker and chess player of Indiana, was here and met a number of Shelby county players. Brown played thirty-three games and won all of them.

CAMBRIDGE CITY—-The thirtyfourth annual reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana and Fourth battevies and Company of the One Hundred and First Indiana infantry was held here at the home of Jefferson Graves.

DELPHI—Miss Flora Sanderson of the Delphi high school has received the prize offered by the local chapter of the G. A. R. for the best design of a state flag.

JEFFERSONVIDLE Back pay, amounting in some cases to more than $100, was received by the employe's of the Pennsylvania lines here this week. The money represents the amount demanded by the employes October 1, 1912, which was refused, but which later was agreed to In arbitration proceedings.

•EVANSVUjLE—Special services are being arranged by the Salem Evangelical congregation for Sunday, Oct. 25, when the cornerstone of the Linwooa Evangelical church will be laid.

COLUMBUS—Plans are being made for a May musical festival. Arthur W. Mason, supervisor of music in the public schools, is promoter of the project.

ANDERSON—Mrs. 'George Lilly and daughter, Miss Ella Marie Lilly, formerly of Indianapolis, are home from an European tour which was but half completed when the war broke out.

ALEXANDRIA—The annual memorial services of the Alexandria Owder of Elks will be helfl Sunday afternoon, Deo. 6. The Rev. George W. Winfrey, pastor of the First Christian church, will deliver the memorial addn^s.

PRINCETON—The annual reunion of Company F, Thirty-third Indiana, regiment, was held at the homo of James S. Mowry, with eleven surviving nienioers in attendance.

PAOLI—A Joint Institute will be held by school teachers of Orange county iE this city, Oct 17. "Agricultural Education" and "School Sanitation" will be the subjects of two of the lectures.

TIPTON—Albert Whltcomb. a farmer living north of the city, reported to the police that he had been robbed of ?48 while watching a parade during the horse show. Three men have been arrested on suspicion.

HAMMOND—Five thousand people and five hundred automobile floats took part In Hammond's firBt annual fall festival given by the merchants of the city.

TTrgent.

"Drs. Smith and Jinks are going to operate on Hawkins." "Necessary?" "Yes. Dr. Jinks wants a new car, and Dr. Smith has a heavy bill coming due."-!-London Opinion.

Terre Haute Men Erect Handsome Theater in Ft. Wayne

E E iT IN E A I E N S II E N Ii A IX W A N E O S

bert Brentlinger and F. J. English, of Terre Haute. The new theater Is one of the handsomest in the country and eeats 1.296 people. Roberts says the Torre Haute men have hit it off right

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STATISTICAL RECORD.

BT71UHN6 PERMITS.

Laura Smith, 120 North Seventh street, addition to garage, $1,000. F. Schonefelt, 1600 Liberty avenue, barn, ?100.

C. Jaemwisch, 7S1 North Sixth street, remodeling residence, $60.

marriage: licenses.

Max Harry Boelson, 26, wheel maker, 1469 Chase street, to Goldie E. Neal, 22, 580 South Third street.

George M. Roesch, 24, blacksmith, city, to Florenc* Derringer, 18, city. Tom Pope, 32, laborer, oity, to Mrs. Mary Dolnten 28, clerk, city.

Henry Foster, 28, farmer, Paris, 111., to Jennie Thompson, 20, Paris, 111. Lee Anderson, 22, Iron molder, city, to Lelilah Bartlett, 16, city.

Albert Lowe, 19, laborer, city, to Le lia Guess, 18, cl^y.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Fidelity temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will meet in regular session Thursday, October 15. After the business session there will be a short program and refreshments will follow in the banquet hall. All members are requested to be present..

from the start and have been turning people away both afternoons and at nlgnts. Miss Anna Lyons, Leah Thomas and Avis McDonald are Terre Hauteans engaged in the orchestra in the Ft. Wayne theater.

How Do You Heat Your Kitchen? Get Acquainted With The

Garland Kitchen Heater

We Wont Try to Mention All the Reasons Why You Should Have One oi These Heaters. Come Down to the Oifice and See for Yourself

Citizens Gas and Fuel Company

FT. HARRISON I. 0. 0. F. NOTES.

There will be work In the first decree next Tuesday night. R. L. Turner, who has been on the sick list for several months, is back at his desk again in the Big Four offices.

Past Grand E. A- Bronson, of Pittsburg, lCas., was a lodge visitor Tuesday night.

Dr. J. R. Willis, who has been in bad health for the past two years, arid is now on his ranch in North Dakota, is reported as being in a very serious condition.

At the meeting Tuesday night the lodge extended to Past Grand John A. Lane a rising vote of thanks for his good work as a member of the celebration committee.

Past Grand D. A. Hicklin, our new temple director, sat with the board for the first time at the meeting on October 2.

The members of Fort Harrison lodge, now on the temple board, are C. K. Weeks, D. A. Hicklin and C. M. Fruelarid also S. L. Fenner, who is president of the board.

WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

J. H. DEWITT (President of the Terre Haute Association of Window Trimmers)—All of the boys are enthusiastic over the Fashion Show. We oxpect a big attendance at the banquet Monday night.

HERBERT BRIGGS (Superintendent of the non-academic work of the oity schools and director of vocational education)—Our night classes are proving successful and we expect them to become permanent in Terre Haute.

JOHN SHUTTLEWORTH (Traveling man and T. P. A. booster1)—We transacted the business before the local council of the T. P. A. in record time Saturday night.

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NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.

The Free Baptist church will have services for the men only. Sunday school,at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor will be 7:20 p. m» Pastor, Rev. B. McIn tosh.

The Saulter's chapel will have services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Renfro.

Simpson's K. of N. Juvenile will celebrate their third anniversary on Oct. 14, 1914 'Odd Fellows' hall, 16th and Main streets, with drill contest between the Juvenile girls and Hoy Scouta.

Sarah Court, Daughters of Isis No. 28 and Koran Temple Ancienc Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine No. 47 cordially invites you to attend their first annual reception at Odd Fellows' hall, Friday evening, Oct. 23, 1P14, at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited. There will be good music.

At 8:15 there will be a play entitled "Isis." The following characters will be In the Egyptian cast:

Miss Myrtle Smith, Queen Isis. The cuughters representing the t'.velve hours or the twelve months of the year arc

Misses Ona and Serene Leroy, Sylvia Anderson, Essie Rrabay, Mamie Donaldson, Frances Bethea, Elena Cabell, Anna Cartman, Maybelle Spipks and Myrtle Roach, Mrs. Emerson Cabell. Mrs. Maybellc Robinson, Mis. Horaco Russell and Mrs. Ruth Jackson-Brown as pi anlst. All persons will he dressed in Egyptian robes. Miss Daisy D. Bishop, comniandcress, as directress of the play.

Important changes among the teachers were made last week 3\fiss Therane Goode, of District No. 1, took the place vacated by Miss Eva Will'ams at District No. 8 Miss Era Williamson Is now located at the Lincoln school. Mr. Thomas Walden is located now at District No. 1.

Ruth day was observed last Sunday at Saulttr's chapel. A good program 'was rendered. The Rov. C. Hammonds delivered an excellent sermon.

The funeral services of Henry Jones were held Monday at Spruce A. M. E. church. His loss is mourned by a wife and two children and the community. Prince Hall lodge No. 16 had charge of the services.

At Spruce church, at the morning hour, a woman evangelist of much ability will preach in the person or Mrs. Cassis Jackson. Sunday school at 2 p. m., with Prof. Joseph Jackson, superintendent. "Hindrances" will be Rev. Sparks' subject at the evening worship. All are welcome and invited to worship with ns.

The new trustee board met Tuesday evening and organized by electing Prof. C. F. Stokes, secretary E. C. Roach, assistant secretary, and Joseph Jackson, treasurer.

The weekly meetings will be as follows: Sunday school officers and teachers Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. midweek prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. The sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Annie H. Sims, 1659 Spruce street, at 2 Thursday. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:S0 p. m., and the East End Culture club at 8 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Jane MoCalliBter and Miss Clara Russell are on the sick list.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

The second of the series of dances given under the auspices of the amusement committee of Good Will council No. 277, Young Men's institute, will be held on Wednesday evening, October 14, at the council's club rooms. Sixth and Wabash avenue. Dancing will start promptly at 8:45, with the ArmstrongMiller orchestra furnishing the music. The committee promises a good time to all those that attend. The next Initiation will be October 18, in the afternoon. Applications must be in not later than 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 18, for Sunday's class. "Get Busy and Boost" is the motto chosen. Members are asked to call on sick brothers, as there are a few on the list.

Also Made His Exit.

"Professor, what has become of Tom Appleton? Wasn't he studying with the class last year?" "Ah, yes. Appleton, poor fellow. A fine student, tmt absent-minded in the use of chemicals—very. That discoloration on the ceiling—notice it?" "Yes." "That's Tom." "I'm not surprised. I always thought Tom would make his mark if he got a chane."—Santa Rosa Cal., Frees Democrat.

Now On Display, All of Si exvest Designs of

Jewelry, Watches and Rings

Ernest A. Hornung

Jeweler 661 Wabash Aver*

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CITY NEWS' IN

BRIEF.

Charles F. Waraer has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Huldah V. C. Warner, with bond fixed at $2,000, which was furnished by the United State Fidelity and Guaranty company.

David Davis was granted a dlvwce from Osa Davis in the Circuit Court Saturday morning on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.

ilcprcscntatlTei of the several political parties have forces of clerks at work in the county auditor's office making copies of the registration lists lor investigation as to their correctness.

Flosate I. Blrner. fourteen years of age, and an orphan, petitioned Judge Fortune in the Juvenile Court Saturday morning that she be assigned to, to* care of the board of children's soar* ilians, which was ordered by the coait

Ernest Berna reported to the pelica. Saturday evening that |50 worth 6f cloth cement sacks were stolen from his barn at Tenth and Crawfo.rd stTMtl' some time Friday night.

The first jury trial in the Superior. Court for the present term will before Judge Cox Monday morning, the' case of Hatkes vs. Williams, for tba unlawful possession of property. Tho! Jury was empanelled Saturday aftar-1 noon.

Raymond Pay ton Plrtle, who gives his occupation as a car repairer, has 1 sued Mrs. Katherine Helen Pirtls ia. I the Circuit Court for a divorce, aUeging that she has quarrelled :ft tklm incessantly and made it impoMlbte for him to live with her. Orph M. Hall JIV his attorney.

Elder J. J. Van Honten, of Parli, HL, will hold a series of meetings at tbe I Church of Christ, Fifth and SfcKfesn. streets, beginning this morning aad I evening at 10:30 o'clock and 7:8#} o'clock respectively. The jei k«s *111' continue throughout the week. All are invited to attend.

Arthur I.yana was arrested by cycleman Allen S'aturday afternoon while trying to dispose of a MctcIil The officers believe the wheel had Deem stolen and Lyons was lodged fn JstL

Lem has just

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EGG VIEW NOTES.

Thanksgiving day is expected to a big event at the Buafttnell

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a letter telling that!

severaf city relatives and their acquaintances are arranging to call an him. He will grease the treadles on their melodeon, as some person wilk talent may be present.

A highway commissioner frota fba north end of the county was to town Wednesday afternoon, to call on BQ1 Waite, our grocer, and put a atop to BilPs measuring chicken wire In firoot! of the store, as traffic suffers tfrsjtj time he doasvso.

Seeing it advertised some placs. Ote Gimber has sent off after a "fVitiyr calculator book, so he can post up OB next season's thunder storms.

While several strangers were tnDKtnr to the agent Tuesday morning, W!tt. Larcom dashed into the station, wrote out a dispatch, then tore it up and hurried out, looking very undeoMed I about something.—Leslie Van Every In I Judge.

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The Retort Courteous.

"It was mighty nice of you to giro up your seat to that stout old lady, Mr. Blinks. It is pleasant to see that there are still some polite men left in the world." "Sorry, Mrs. Jabbers, but Jt wasn't politeness at all. The man who sat next to me was quarrelsome because he said I crowded him so muoh, and all I did was to use that stout old lady as a sort of retort courteous."—Judge.

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WHEN I* DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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Give your feet a treat—« lew

applications of PLEX will icake your aching, smarting, sweaty feet, feel fine—removes Callous placcs and corns.'- Get Plcx and Only P!ex,

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