Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 June 1915 — Page 2

CARRANZA TO ACCEPT TERMS OF PRESIDENT

Favorable Reply Expected to Indicate That He Believes He Is Favored Leader.

WASHINGTON, June 5.—Unofficial advices received here from Vera Cruz saying that General Carranza would reply favorably to President Wilson's statement calling upon the heads of the warring factions in Mexico to restore peace in the southern republic 0tve renewed hope to administration officials today of ultimate solution of the problem.

General Carranza is the first one of the heads of the contending factions to be heard from directly concerning the president's warning. Officials have heard indirectly from General Villa through his representatives that he was favorable to the president's proposal.

General Carranza's reply probably will be delivered to John P. Silliman, President Wilson's personal representative in Mexico, probably by Monday. The reply, the advices said, would be "appreciative, friendly and serene." Carranza, it was said, intended to int6rpret the president's warning as a tacit hint that he was the man best fitted to assume ascendency in Mexico and most likely to receive recognition by Washington once the constitutionalists return to Mexico City.

JITNEYS MUST HAVE STATE CHASTER, COMMISSION SAYS

Busses Shall Be Subject to Same Curbs As Common Carriers.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 5.—Under an order issued today by the state public utilities commission, L. F. •O'Donnel will be prohibited from operating a "Jitney bus" line in Jacksonville until he obtains a charter of convenience arid necessity from the state. A general order affecting all "Jitney busses" in the state may follow today's action of the commission.

Several days ago Owen P. Thompson, a member of the utilities commission, informally ruled that "jitney busses" are public utilities. The full court now sustains the informal ruling.

The Jacksonville traction company asked that O'Donnell be compelled to quit business or take out a charter.

QUARANTINE TO BE LIFTED.

All of Indiana Except Stock Yards to Be Free Area. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5.— Governor Samuel M. Ralston announced today that he has received word from Washington to the effect that federal authorities are to lift the stock quarantine occasioned by the foot and mouth disease in every section of Indiana, with the exception of the Union stock*yards, in Indianapolis. The entire state, except the local yards will be made free area beginning Monday, Governor Ralston said, a message signed by A. F. Houston, secretary of agriculture stated. The governor sent a message to Secretary Houston Thursday uring that the quarantine in Indiana be lifted.

LIGHT MEN COMING HERE.

ssociatlon Accepts Invitation to Hold Annual Meeting in City. An invitation tendered through T. F. Grover, of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, for the Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants' association, Rotary club and other civic organizations resulted in the directors of the Indiana Electric Light association voting Friday to hold the annual meeting in Terre Haute in September. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Deming. It Is expected that between 250 and 300 will attend.

COORDES HAS NO KICK.

In a letter to a friend, Walter Coordes, seizing a term in the Marion county Jail as the result of conviction in the election conspiracy cases, denies reports that the food given the prisoners at Indianapolis is bad. He says that in addition the assistants show every courtesy possible. About twenty of the prisoners in the Jail are going to Rockville, Monday, Coordes says, as .witnesses in the election contest case.

RESUME ROCK ISLAND QUIZ.

WASHINGTON, June 5.—Inquiry into the financial operations of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company was continued today before the interstate commerce commission. Further revelations were looked for as to how the road was sent into the hands of receivers recently. A number of witnesses were on hand prepared to testify.

TENNESSEE HAS FIRST LEPER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 5.— The first case of leprosy ever discovered in Tennessee has been found in Dickson county by the state board of health, according to advices from Nashville. Curley Nickel, aged 17, is the reported victim fef the disease. Nickel was sent to the Louisiana leper colony.

PASTOR UNDER PROBE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 5.— Judge Robert W. Miers called the Monroe county grand Jury to meet in special session today to investigate charges against the Ren-. John R. Ellis, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, who resigned two years ago. Rev. Ellis is now in Geneva, N. T.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. SAHAH CATHERINE HALE. Mrs. Sarah Catherine Hale, 58 years old, died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Union hospital. The body wis taken to the Ball undertaking morgue and prepared for burial, and the funeral will be held from there Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased formerly lived at 212% Soulii Fourth street and is survived by a son, William Vastin, and a grandchild.

MRS. MARY HATTERY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hattory, 51 years old, who died Friday afternoon at 3'30 o'clock, will be held Suncay morning at the residence, icurteen miles south of Tcrrc Haute. She is survived by the husband, Charles E. Hattery two brothers, W. D. C.oble arid Walter Goble, and a sister, Eunice Fountain, of Fort Morgan.

MRS. MATTIES J. GREY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mattie J. Grey, 75 years old, who was found dead Wednesday at her home, 12 Poplar street, was held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the mission at First and Poplar streets. The burial was made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. 1/AUHEL H. WEATHERS. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Juno 5—Mrs. Laurel Helen Weathers, 24, filed of tuberculosis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Alu:nb.'uigh, of South Sullivan, aftf*i- a lingering illness. A husband and one child survive. The funeral will bo held at the Holiness Christian church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conductcd by the Rev. Mr. Huff. Burial will be at Center Ridge cemetery.

MRS. S. O. CARTY,

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind, June o.—The funeral of Airs. S. O. Carty, who died at her home, near Mt. Calvary church, was held there and was conducted by Rev. S. I. Long, pastor of the Sullivan Baptist church. The interment was trade at Mt. Calvary cemetery.

DOCTOR LYON SORRY FOR THEPEOPLE HERE

Continued From Page One.

numbering 100, who have been tendering their services to the tabernacle work during the seven weeks that the party have been here, formed in a body and manched to a specially reserved section. They offered a series of yells for Lyon and the other members of the party. At the close of their exercises they presented Lyon and Guy B. Sutton, the superintendent of the tabernacle, with black leather suitcases. In appreciation of the gift Mr. Sutton said: 'I hardly know how to thank you boys. This gift has entirely overwhelmed me But I do wish to state that never before have I encountered so willing a body of ushers. There are some things which have arisen during the course of the campaign which must have been unpleasant to all of you but you have always kept sweet and have lent every effort of your own In helping me in the work of running this tabernacle. I wish to thank you."

Dr. Lyon prefaced his sermon with a few remarks relevant to the nearing of the end of the campaign in this city. "We have been in your city," he said, for seven weeks and although there have been some unpleasantness during the course of the campaign, nevertneless I want to say that the peopre of Terre Haute have treated the party with kindness at every turn of the road. We travel all over the country and we hardly ever know just where we are to go next. We usually get the best, and we need it, wherever we go all over America. But I can assure you that we will always treasure the memory of Terre Haute's people who helped to carry out the great work in which we are engaged, with the kindest spirit. During the campaign I have had to hit and I have had to hit hard in some instances but there is in reality no malice in my heart for any in this city It is impossible for me to stay mad long. I can't even hate mat old devil. He never had a gooa time— poor devil. "There is one thing more that I would like to say. I don't believe that in the history of my campaigning through the United States that ever before have my efforts and the efforts of the party met with so few visible results than they have here in Terre Haute. I don't mean to say that I do not thank God for the results which have been shown but I had hopes of making even greater headway toward the conversion of this city."

A souvenir edition of the "Silent Evangel" published specially for Terre Haute and its people giving between its pages some intimate facts about Dr. Lyon and his party and the work of the campaign was put on sale in the tabernacle Friday night. Dr. Lyon announced that the proceeds in profit from the sale of the magazine would not be used for private purposes but would he sent to missionaries in the south where bibles would be purchased for the poor children of that section of the country.

It was announced during the services that Rev. Ray G. Upson, publicity agent and assistant choirister of the party, will accept the vacancy in the pulpit of the Centenary Methodist church after the evangelical party leaves the city. He will preach his first sermon Sunday.

FINED FOR ASSAULT.

For assaulting Bert Cummings and Fred Surpriser, Andy Baltsu, a foreigner, who conducts a saloon in the northeast part of the city, was fined $25 and costs and given three months on the penal farm by Judge Newton in City Court Friday afternoon and advised to tell all of his friends about the penal farm that they may seo fit to keep out of trouble. The time on the farm was suspended during good behavior.

RULING ON TAXATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Attorney General Milburn today delivered an opinion to the state board of tape commissioners in which he held that mort gages, bonds and other evidence of indebtedness of churches, colleges and Young Men's Christian associations are subject to taxation under the Indiana statutes.

Change for Worse In Condition of Constantine Reported—Second Time Under Knife.

ATHENS, (via London) June 5.— Announcement was made today that King Constantine of Greece has had a change for the worse and that another operation on his majesty will have to be performed.

The king of Greece has been suffering from pleurisy for several weeks and his condition has been far from satisfactory- He underwent an operation in the latter part of May, after which he suffered a relapse. The reports concerning his progress have been more or less contradictory but recently his condition is said to have been critical. King Constantine's wife Is a sister of Emperor Wlliam, of Germany.

The operation will necessitate the removal of one or more of the king's ribs. The temperature of the patient last evening was 99.6 pulse 102 and respiration 20.

RABBI .SILBER TRACES LIVES OF ISRAELITES IN SERMON

History of Jewish people From Beginning to Present Is Given In Interesting Way At Temple.

Tracing the career of the children of Israel from the beginning of their history to the present day, through all the hardships and misunderstandings through which they have passed, Rabbi Mendel Silber, of the Temple of Gates of Prayer of New Orleans, addressed the congregation of the Israel temple, Friday night. "The history of the Jewish people ha3 been one of sorrow," said Dr. Silber. "They have been cloaked with a veil of prejudice throughout the long years of their existence. They have been exiled from their native land, thrown into slavery and captivity and otherwise been made to suffer all manner of indignities at the hands of other nations—and yet they have always been of a persevering and industrious nature, overcoming such prejudices in so far as it is in their powei and above all leading lives which are almost above reproach. There have been mistakes—yes, but what people have not made mistakes? I can think of none. The Jewish people are today a nation living for the most part in widely separated parts of the world and speaking different languages and with but one tie to bind them together—the faith of their forefathers."

JOHN J. KEEGAN APPOINTED COLLECTOR IN PORTO RICO

Former Member of Indiana Legislature Gets Place In Internal Reyenue Department.

WASHINGTON, June 5.—John J. Keegan, of Indianapolis, former member of the Indiana legislature, was appointed today internal revenue collector for Porto Rico. After a short visit in Indianapolis he will leave to take up his new duties. He was indorsed fon a federal appointment by Vice President Marshall and Senators Shively and Kern and the appointment is credited to Senator Kern's account at the pie counter. His headquarters will be at San Juan.

DECKER P0ST0FFICE ROBBED.

Thieves Get Stamps Valued At $750 —Fire Shots. DECKER, Ind., June 5.—Stamps to the value of $750 were stolen from the local postofflce early today. Claud Montgomery, hotel night clerk, saw four men leaving the postofflco and shot at them, but, seemingly did not hit any of them. There is no Clew to the identity of the robbers. This is the third postofflce robbery in this vicinity within thirty days and federal agents arrived on the scene early today to begin an investigation.

CRITTENTON HOME REPORT.

The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Florence Crlttenton home was held Friday afternoon at the water works company office. Donations amounting to $500 were reported. Extensive improvements are being made. The woodwork is being painted, and a concrete floor has been built in the laundry. During the month seven girls and three babies have been sheltered at the home. Eight religious services were held during the month.

KNOCKED OFF MOTORBIKE.

Harry Allen, a glass blower, was painfully hurt Saturday morning at Thirteenth and Wabash avenue. Allen was mounted on a motorcycle and collided with Ray Stevens in an automobile. The motorcycle was mashed and Allen was injured about the egs and body. He was carried into Dr. E. B. McAllister's office and given medical attention.

Saturday Half-Holiday

N Declared at City Hall

Saturday being the first in June and therefore the first Saturday in the summer season, was declared a halfholiday by Mayor Gossom and from now until the first of September all city hall employes will not be compelled to work on Saturday afternoons. The offices will be open until 1 o'clock and the mayor said he likely would not take the vacation owing to the press of business.

Employes of the street department also will come under this order but a r.ew rule has been adopted governing them so that hereafter they will not be able to get their pay checks early in the morning, as has been the case in the past but will be compelled to wait until 11 o'clock, when tliey complete their day's fjrorlc.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

MINE WORKERS SEEK WAY TO HALT STRIKE

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they could get work. These three miners have made affidavits to this effect. Says Practice Must Stop. "The executive board wants It understood that no ill feeling is held against Superintendent Johnson. But on the other hand, the board will not tolerate such practices as he is reported to have made in the mines of the state of Indiana. "The board presented part of this evidence to George R. Richards, one of the owners of the mine, and he refused to allow Phil H. Penna, secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association, to act on the case in accordance with the contract "The board demands the same consideration for the miners who seen employment at the Speedwell mine as in other mines in the state. It is a recognized precedent in all mines in the state of Indiana that miners must not pay for employment either by money or other considerations. The board desires the public to know its position in this matter and to know the board is willing at any time to reach an agreement on some method by which this case can be settled. The fact that Mr. Richards has refused to assist in any way to solve this trouble or investigate the matter fully has made it necessary for the board to act accordingly."

George H. Richards was at the mine Saturday and could not be reached. In a statement, said to have been made Thursday night, he said he had never been asked to discharge Johnson. He said he had refused to arbitrate the points on the ground that the miners had no jurisdiction. The charges against Johnson are false, he is reported to have said. He said the men who had made affidavits charging Johnson were foreigners. One of the men, he said, failed to pay his board bill and the people with whom he boarded levied this amount on his wages. The complaint against Johnson is a scheme to railroad him, Mr. Richards is quoted as saying.

WIRE TAPPERS ARE CAUGHT.

Arrest of Seven Believed to Solve Swindling Operations. KANSAS CITY, June 6—Through the arrest of seven persons In various parts of the country the police of Kansas City today believe they have discovered the leaders of a syndicate which has been swindling persons in the large cities of the country by means of a fraudulent racing and wire tapping scheme.

Three men arrested here ga#e the names of Walter Harrison, Omaha, Neb. Harry Stanhope, Philadelphia, and L. V. O'Brien, Meridian, Miss. The local police assert that two men and a woman are being held In Denver in connection with the syndicate, and one man In Philadelphia.

The arrests were made on complaint of J. W. Klinkerman, of Los Animas, Colo., who claims he lost $8,000.

WANT SALOONS BACK.

Petition for Option Election Filed By Kokomo People. KOKOMO, Ind., June 5.—A petition bearing 1,834 names asking that a local option election be called in Kokomo has been filed by the "wets" with the auditor of Howard county. The commissioners will consider the petition Tuesday and if the number of names is sufficient, will call an election June 29. The petition bears the signature of a large number of business men and owners of property who have been hit by the high tax rate.

BARS V-SHAPED CORSAGE.

Archbishop of Paris Refuses Communion to Women 8o Attired. PARIS, June 6.—Modern styles as expressed in short skirts and deep V-shaped corsage were given a severe blow today in the form of ecclesiastical condemnation when notices were pf ted in a number of Parisian churches warning communicants that holy communion will be refused women attired in the objectionable dress.

The notices were posted by direction of Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris, who before has expressed his objection to the ultra fashionable mode.

APPRAISER FILES REPORT.

John Cleary, as Inheritance tax appraiser, filed his' final report on the estate of the late E. D. Harvey in the Probate Court Friday afternoon, the estate being appraised at $27,004.87, upon which there is an indebtedness amounting to $3,033, and exemption of $500, which leaves $23,471.87 In taxable property. The Inheritance tax amounts to $352.07. W. W. Harvey, a brother, is the sole beneficiary of the estate.

THIEVES LEAVE LITTLE.

Bruce Porter, 1621 North Ninth street, reported to the police Friday night that his room was entered sometime Friday and a traveling bag, a pair of trousers, five shirts, 0 pairs of hose, one dozen collars, three neckties, one suit of underwear, one cap and one hat were taken. Mllo Vanhorn, rooming at the same place, said he was minus a brown chinchilla overcoat and one light pair of trousers.

BERCHTOLD OFFEBS SERVICES.

VIENNA, Austria (via London), June 5.—Count Leopold Von Berchtold, lormerly Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, has offered his services in the Italian campaign as a volunteer automobilist. In the hope that he will be able to accompany his own car to the front, the count is learning to be a chauffeur.

FELIX M'WHIRTER DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5—Felix T. McWhirter, president of the Peoples' state bank and one of the best known business men of the city, died at his home here today of ureamic poisoning. He was 62 years old and had been a leader In thervnational prohibition party for many years.

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GRADE SCHOOL TEACHBtS WIN

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Thos. H. Grosjean, chemistry Doyne Kounce, assistant science: Nelle Lioht, commercial department Jennie Kelley. domestic art W. C. Garreteon. manual training Ida Ioty, registrar: Grace Townley, registrar (loa/ve of absence).

GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOLr—Thomas W. Records, principal and assistant mathematics Isabella O. Oakey, lish Margaret Lahey, assistant English Blanche Hanley, assistant Eng»ih: Sarah Goldman, assistant English Pauline Edington, assistant English Elsie Gillcerson. assistant English Edward E. Hylton. mathematics Hazel Hathaway, assistant mathematics Coradel Wade, assistant mathematics Lc-e V. Brinton, assistant natn-t-iratics Harriet A. Bader, history Bernard Clogston, assistant history Lc-ran E. Sanford, assistant history Adele Schwedes, German Minnie B. Lennmers, assistant Getman Ruby S. Fuhr, assietant German, Catherine A. James, French (one-half time) Louise Lammers, Latin Winifred M. Acock, assistant Latin S. Ralph Powers, chemistry and assistant science Ne'j0 B. Shaver, botany and assistant science: Raymond Jared, physics and assistant science J. E. Elvers, physiology and plant study Herman Starkoy. comriercial department Merle Shores, assistant commercial department: Iucy M. Arthur, music and drawing Clara Locke, domestic r-cience Guy Stant/. manual training Jamea W. Hutchinson, p.rlnting: Patia H. Havens, registrar and vice principal.

HOOK SCHOOL—Eila Grovor, principal: Matilda Straus, Martha D. Harris, Bridgie McGoran, Gcldie Hlatt, Edna Peyton, Helen Pt'eiffer, Harriott Hebb, Mildred Whitaker, Gertrude Hebb.

HULMAN SCHOOL—Jane Farnham, principal: Mary C. Connelly. Cora Steele, Gertrude Hild, Julia Mellisch, EfCie G. Kennedy, Lillian Dodson, Lil lla.ii C. Smith.

CRAWFORD SCHOOL—Helen E. Tyler, principal Mary J. Duncan, Mary E. Redifer, Bessie Boston, Susan E. Miller, Mabel Paine, Hortense Boring, Ada F. Sammis. Lucia St. Clair, Ethel Ttngley.

VOORHEES SCHOOL—Mary C. Purcell, principal R. Eleanor Bartlett, Mary A. Byrne. Georgia O. Bunce, Nora Arnold, Helen Hopewell, Geneva bmock, Sarah K. Davis.

SHERIDAN SCHOOL—Mary Bolgor, principal Mary V. Walsh, Goorgiana Llovd, Carolyn Lillenkamp, Margaret Kiliroy, Hazel Hhowalter, Gertrude Wat son. Marguerite Murtaugh, Nellie B. Harris.

THOMPSON SCHOOL—H. W. Curry, •principal: Elisabeth G. Wrighc, Beulah K. McCoy, Lulu D. Moore, Anna C. Froeb, Iva Jones, Josephine T. Adair. Frances M. Beach, Rose F. Trueb, Lena Schucliurdt, Marie Rucker.

McKEEN SCHOOL—W. W. Archibald, principal Anna Katzenbsich, Nelle Aceng, Stella (Jockcrhain, Eva T. Martin, Ellzubelli Joslin, Estella B. Bast. Cleone Stubbs, Anita Duenwesr. Gertrude M. Dalle}, Lottie Moorliead, Harriette E. Fuller, Clova A. Lawrence, Meta Giavecke.

MONT ROSE SCHOOL—Lawrence Jones, principal Mary o. Ho-vuxd, Elvinnettle Brown. Amanda Lotze, Maud E. Bishop. Emma Dommershausen, Cucil Vinson, Mildred Z. Flaherty. Blrdenin Bennett, Grace Kearns, Bertha Phillips.

ROSS SCHOOL—Eva M. Hollinaor. principal: Bertha M. Shields, Martha Williams.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL —S. W. Stunrt, principal John W. Lvda, Ntrvada Jackson, Eva Bello Porter, Elena J. Cabell, Evangeline Harris.

ROSE SCHOOL—Mabel McKee, principal: Bertha Wolff. DUNBAR SCHOOL—Fred D. Blake, principal Myrtle A. Smith.

REA SCHOOL.—J. S. Hubbard, principal Amy R. Mulltkln, Mignonette Vermillion, Madellno M. Davis, Mury L. Pi'-ketl, Bessie L. Eaton, Griace 1'.. Elam, Grace Nantz, Mary Kadol, Cor.i Shirlev, L'z-/ie Wiseman, Alma L. Wisely, Ellen Davis, Lucy A. Flynn.

LINCOLN SCHOOL—Joseph Jackson, principal Morion A. Lewis, Eva Nella Williams, Adorah L. Knight, Daisy Bishop.

SAND1SON SCHOOL—John Donaldton, principal: Mary Derby, Goldle Nantz, Jrma Georg'. Francee M. Fisher, Kdna Fischer. Elsie Burkhardt, Hattio Sonnefiold. .Hasel Kiefner. Mary Sini-

Champagne Velvet Excels

—If you knew how much care and money is expended in producing every bottle of Champagne Velvet —If you knew how necessary this care is, in order to avoid all possibility of coa: tamination —If you knew the real, tangible value this adds to Champagne Velvet as compared to many other kinds of beer —If you realized the grain nutriment and the health building qualities of Champagne Velvet S

—Then you would not rest another day without ordering a case of Champagne Velvet sent to your home.

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rnons, Margaret Price, Karherine Bolger. CRUFT SCHOOL—May Waldorf, rrlncibal Cariie N. Barton, Ellen C. Burns, Ardelpha Inks, jnif»abeth Johnson, Nellie P. Weeks, Margaret Hanrahan, Est-elle Doerschuk. Tillie Grlnley. Verna Stubbs, Marjory Kabistcn.

HARRISON SCHOOL Carrie B. Rupp, principal Gertrude M. Merriroap, Elisabeth Katzenbach, Alice Lawrence, Nellie Longman, Maiid H. Long, Mary Pound, Emma A. Dodaon. Corn M. Planett, Mary L. Taylor.

COLLJITT SCHOOL—Anna C. Osborne, Elizabeth K. Chambsrs. Lena M. McKinley, Mary E. Tipton, Sallie Dawson, Josephine B. Koiie, I1 ranees H. King, Letitla Ferree, Gertrude K. McComb, Ruby E. Curtis. Rose M. Fessaht, Frances M. Johnson, Margaret Ellis, Grace E. Eaton.

GREENWOOD SCHOOJ-Carrie B. Welch. principal Garnet Brinton, Georgia Brewster, Florence Brunken, Mary T. Bvrnet Iva I.cForge, Cecile Coppape, Ida Irminger, Reba Hill, Helena Freitag, Florence IT.ixon.

LANG® SCHOOL—W. G. Sanford. principal: Effie Knapp. Helen Brothertoii, Marie Rucker, Hala McFarlaml. Nellie Flesher, Carrie gtrole, Nelle Smyers, Oma Brown, Helen Price, Elclse Beecher, Marie Failing, Madge O'Haver, Dorothy Bowles, Blanche Johnson, George M. Tabor.

DOUGLAS SCHOOL—C. F. Stokes, principal. FAIR

DEMI NO SCHOOL—A'Ice Dempsey, principal Berric.e Fisher, Mary Stewart, Mary Pendorgast, Gladys Weaver, Mona Halloran, Bertha M. Roll, Edith Cornell, Nellie Conway, Flo McKoeh»n. Belle A. Smith, Margaret Ranahan, Mary Flaherty, Mary Richard, Slmmone Criss. Marguerite Dunkln, Beatrice Rourke, Zita Caughlln, Margaret Hagan.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT—Florence Hnupt, Louise Jaenisch, Et-ple Brown, Anna- Buthl. Elsie Kloer, Otillle Sohwedes, Anita Jaenisch.

KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT— May Barry, Nellie M. Hutthes, Nettie M'.iOihead. Grace C. Babcox, Emma Ferguson, IrJs Miller, Anna Hawtin, Cornelia Meagher. Suo Glroerer, .Mayme G. Osborne, Mary Louisa Kolley, Mary Re illy, Stella L. Webb, Ruth Travio!.. Edna Parrett, Rena Srhloss.

WAITING LIST FOR 1914-16—May Manlove, kindergarten Helen Connor. Latin or English eon Towniey, German Ruth Landrum, history or German Edith Pesheck, Irma Mayrose, Helen Graham, Nola E. Williams, Esther Neukom, Nona Noel, Anna Dunniiran F.dith Price, Louise Jaenisch, Leota Robert*, Hildegard Maeohiing.

The following applicants are recommended for the "waiting list" for the years 1916-16:

Fay Appman, Lucile Bailie, Goldle Brill, Helen Cooper, Alice Engstrom, Elizabeth Frendenreich, Hazel Funkhouser. Mona *ladberr7, Edna Gllck, Gladys Gray, Wlnnlfred Harris, Alta Inman, Inez Kell& Bessie Kerber, Jean lewis, Nannie Hunter Lloyd, Helen Mapee, Helen McKeever, Nellie M. O'Connell, Mary Owen, Elizabeth Teyton, Esther Price, Winifred Rettger, Vae Ross. Dorothy Hi'mel, Clara Shanks, Esther tfoulcs, Gertrude Soules. Edna Strong, Pearl True, Elsie Veil, Gertrude Walsh.

SPECIAL TEACHERS—Fred Donaghy, physiology and plant Jitudy Catherine A. James, French and Latin trover Roll, mathematics Jesse Smith, manual iraining Lucy M. Arthur.

Arrange for Bond Sale,

Arrangements were made at the meeting for the sale of the $300,000 bond issues ordered by the board some time ago. A representative of Miller & Co., of Indianapolis, presented the board with a contract calling for a payment of 2 per cent commission for the sale of the bonds. Ora Davis, attorney for the school city, inserted a paragraph making the company furnish bond and the contract will be signed at the next board meeting.

On the reoommendation of Thomas Gwyn, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the board voted to make about $21,811.18 worth of repairs in the city schools. This list of repairs calls for the Installation or a new heating system in the Garfield high school and other necessary work q.t the various buildings.

Library Report.

Isn't this the beer you want'PN for it today.y

VIEW SCHOOL—Oherlrtto B.

Shaver, principal Jessie C. Andrew. Blanche Sniick. Margaret Jones, Katharine Arnold, Mabel Lawrence.

Mrs. Sallie Hughes, librarian of the

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SATURDAY, JUNE 1913.

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Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library, reported that the circulation of the library and branches for May was increased 50 per cent over the same month last year. Mrs. Hughes asked the board to adopt a schedule for the library assistants similar to the one arranged for the teachers. This matter was deferred until the next board meeting.

James Tilley, assistant superintendent of the city schools, reported that the pupils in the grades had been given the Russell Sage foundation spelling tests. In all instances the pupils had passed higher grades than proved In the tests, he said. According to this test the second grade pupils in the city are on par with the fifth grade pupils and the sixth grade pupils made creditable grades. for eighth year pupils, the test showed.

Herbert Briggs, director of vocation* al education, recommended the purchase of a paper outter and a small Job press for the printing department. These recommendations were approved by the board. Mr. Briggs reported that the department had done^ enough printing for the school city to pay for the cost of installing the department and had turned over $132 in cash as receipts from the Garfield Review.

All of the new teachers named by the board are either state normal school, college and university graduates. The board selected residents of the city who are normal graduates in preference to others, and it was stated that merit only entered into the selections.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLED!

INDIANAPO-LIS, Ind., June 5.—A special session of the federal grand Jury has been called by Judge A. B. Anderson to convene here next Thursday. The call was issued at the request of Frank C, Dailey, United States district attorney for Indiana, but no intimation of what is to be investigate ed was eriven out.

WHERE IS CHARLES TRYON

A letter was receifved Friday by Chief Doyle asking him to help locate Charles Tryon, who is wanted at the bedside of his wife, said to be In a dying condition in Indianapolis. The note said he left Indianapolis a week ago Thursday, and intended to open a restaurant in the rear of some saloon here.

ELKS ELECT ESQUIRE. 1

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 5.—Joseph E. Henning, of Anderson, was chosen esquire by the Indiana Reunion association of Elks at the last session of the annual convention here. Next year's meetings will be held in Marion.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 5.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house "banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $186,269,260 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $2,936,810 over last week.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, __ Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the Ann of F. J. Cheney Sc. Co., doing business in the City of To« ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured „7«. CATARBH CUBE.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decernber»

A'(Seal)1886'

1

A. W. GLEASON.

Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tot testlmon|a!S^^free.^.

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