Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1915 — Page 2

IN CHICAGO

IS

^extractors Agree on General Shut"Down In Retaliation—200,000 5 Workers Made Idle.

I CHICAGO, June 26.—A general shut down of Chicago's building industry which, it is said, will throw out of employment more than 200,000 workers, went into effect today.

The siiut down is regarded by contractors and labor leaders as the beginning of one of the greatest labor wars in recent years. The action was taken at a meeting last night of representatives of all the building and material interests as, an answer to the referendum vote of 16,000 striking carpenters, who overwhelmingly defeated the proposal to arbitarate all questions ih dispute.

The carpenters have been on a 3trike since April 30, when their agreement with the contractors employers' association expired. The men had demanded a wage increase from 65 cents to 70 cents an hour.

By means of the shut down, the employers, it was said, hope to prevent the independent carpenter-contractors from obtaining supplies and thus throw out of work the 10,000 carpenters who are working under individual agreements.

Business in many parts of the country will suffer as a result of the shut down of this city'n building industry, according to James Pryor, a member of the press committee of the employers. Mr. Pryor said he had telegraphed out of town concerns to cancel orders and to stop consignments already on the way to Chicago.

Herbert Ballou, a carpenter contractor, was stabbed, it is thought fatally, in a dispute early today with a man who contended, that the carpenters* demand for 70 cents an hour was Justified.

POLICE HALT RESERVISTS.

23 Men on Way to Europe Are Held Up In Chicago. CHICAGO, June 26.—Twenty-three reservists of the Serbian army alleged to be United States citizens, either native born or naturalized, were held by federal officers here today for appearance before a United States commissioner for examination as to a violation of the nation's neutrality.

Tlio reservists were taken into custody by fifteen United States deputy marshals as they were leaving, witn about--,fottf* htXfldred'-of their countrymen, tor London, Ont., last night. They vere to sail from Canada, it was said, ro join their regiments fighting with the allies. Other members of the party, which occupied seven coaches, were permitted to leave after the train had been delayed four hours.

The twenty-three Then were detained only after a riot call brought a score of police reserves to the assistance of thefederal officers.

AUTO CO. FILES ARTICLES.

New $5,000 Concern to Open Up Business Here. Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday morning with County Recorder Frank Hoermann for the Central Repair and Auto company. The company will have a capital stock of $5,000 with 50'$100 shares. The purpose of. the company is to exchange and sell automobiles, oil, gasoline, paints, varnishes and other automobile accessories, and operate a garage and repair shop. The term of existence is fifty years. Three directors will govern the affairs of the company, being elected yearly. The directors for the first year are William E. Robinson, Daisy B. Robinson and George F. Mark.

TRACTION COMPANY IS SUED.

Woman Asks $5,000 Damages for Injuries Sustained. Catherine Sullivan filed suit in the Superior Court Saturday morning for $5,000 damages against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, for injuries received some time ago when she was thrown to the floor of an East Wabash car before she had obtained "her seat. She alleges the conductor rang the signal bell for starting before she was seated, throwing her violently to the floor of the car, breaking her wrist and bruising her about the body. P'nil Long is her attorney.

TWO ARRESTED AS SPEEDERS.

Plead Not Guilty, and Both Cases Are Continued. Robert Harkness and Alvin Conley faced Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning charged with violations of the state law in speeding, and Harkness with violating the city ordinance by leaving his muffler open. Harkness was arrested by Blcycleman Voelker at Seventh street and Wabash avenue late Friday night, and Motorcycleman Allen took Conley into custody Both pleaded not guilty, and their cases were continued until Tuesday afternoon.

NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE.

Rev. J. S. Williams has taken charge of the pastorate of the Thomas tabernacle, Free Will M. E. church, and will preach his first sermon at 11 a m. Sunday. He succeeds Rev. H. T. Thomas, who has been appointed district elder, Retv. Williams also will preach at 3 p. m.

SBtate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, fOB* j^pFrank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is -»«enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney

Co., doing business in the City of To£9Sdo, County and State aforesaid, and *»+hat said firm will pay the sum of ONE *!®UNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev«ery c^se of Catarrh that cannot be cured -*Vy the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before, me and subscribed In gffly presence, this 6th day of December, £x*(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,

Notary Public.

SSwHall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally *«nd acts directly upon the blood and mu*c£us -surfaces of the system. Send for ^testimonials, free.

T. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. IakO Hall'» Faxnil* Pill* far AanatJn*H«a*/

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Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Refuses to Discuss Case

"When the trial, which was expected to result in the ultimate freedom of Harry Thaw, was begun in New York city, strenuous efforts were made by nswsp:iptr reporters to get an opinion of the case from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Thaw's wife, but she refused to talk. There have been stories printed that immedialely that Thaw gets his freedom he would kill his wife. His wife laughs at these stories.

IS BELIEVED NEXT MOVE

Continued From Page One.

Qhampagne, near Souain, we blew tip" a portion of an enemy position. "East of Perthes, the French accidentally destroyed by a mine some of their own defensive work. "On the heights of the Meuse, at Combres, hard fighting is gdlng 5n.*'" "On both sides of Detranchee road the enemy brought up troops four deep over a front of three kilometers (1.8 miles) long ready for an attack. They everywhere broke up under our fire. Where the enemy pressed forward into our trenches he was beaten off with heavy loss, and driven back in the fray which followed. In an attack made by us afterwards we captured an enemy advanced position east of Detranchee.

Heavy Losses In Air.

"Since the commencement of the great struggle near Arras our airmen have been struggling with those of the enemy for mastery in the air. This struggle has caused losses on both sides but ours hove not been in vain. "In the eastern theatre: A Wurttemburger regiment stormed the Russian position southeast of Oglenda, north of Przasnysz, and on both sides of the Murowka, and held the positions taken against several counter attacks, even against those made at night. The booty amounts to 636 prisoners and four machine guns. "In the southeastern theatre: The army of Gen. Von Linsingen is continuing its attacks on the northern bank of the river Dneister. On the right bank, near Hallcz still is held by us since the beginning of their attack on the river on June 23,, they have taken 3,500 prisoners. "Between the Dneister and the district east of Lemberg, fighting continues."

MONUMENT TO MRS. EDDY.

Memorial Shaft Will Be Erected In Mt. Auburn Cemetery. BOSTON, Masa, June 26.—Announcement of the completion of plans for a memorial monument to be erected at the grave of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, was made today. The memorial, designed by Edgerton Swartout, of New York, will consist of a circular open collonade of eight columns, resting on a base of three steps and surrounded on the front by a circular platform from which a double flight of steps will lead to the edge of a small lake. The material will be white granite, with inscriptions in white bronze. The detail will be floral.

A fund of $110,000 has been raised for the erection and maintenance of the memorial.

IMPORTERS FILE PETITION.

Ask U. S. Aid In Getting Property Out of Germany. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Representatives of 1,000 American importers presented to Secretary Lansing today a petition for action by the United States to enable them to bring out their dye stuffs, potasn and other American owned goods in Germany without British interference. Twenty importers, headed by Leo Kohns, of New York, comprised the delegation. Secretary Lansing called into the conference Solicitor Johnson and Robert F. Rose, one of the foreign trade advisers of the department.

Secretary Lansing took the facts under consideration.

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ROOT STORE SEEK NEW

Resignation of A. W. Hinkel Leaves Vacancy to Be Filled By Directors Next Week.

The vacancy in the general managership of the Root's store, created by the resignation of A. W. Hinkel, will be filled by the board of directors of the H. P. Claflin Co., of New York, to which the local store is a subsidiary company, the first part of next week, according to W. A. Jonas, acting manager. The man who will fill the position is not at the present time known. It was announced that he had already been notified, and would come to this city as soon as he had straightened out his own affairs so that he could take hold of the local store and make it the paying jproposition which it deserves since It has, through the efforts of Abraham Miller, the former receiver, been put back on a paying basis.

W. A. Jonas, who is connected with the H. P. Claflin store In Kansas City, and who is now acting in the capacity of manager until the new man arrives, says that as he -understands it there has been three men under consideration by the directors for the position, but that recently they have reached their decision and notified the man although his identity has not at the present time been disclosed to the local members of the firm.

After four years' service in the Root Store as managrer, Mr. Hinkel will go to Wichita, Kan., where he will fill a like position in the department store of Wallenstein and Cohen, said to be the largest store in the state. It was stated by Mr. Hinkel that his resignation was not requested by the director.-? as was stated but that he had been contemplating a change since the store went into the hands of the receivers a year ago.

MOOSE TO OPEN CARNIVAL WITH BIG STREET PARADE

Uniform Rank of Fraternal Orders Will Take Part In Demonstration Opening Gala Week.

Plans iwere announced Saturday for a big street parade to open the carnival of the Loyal Order of Moose next Monday night. Every fraternal organization in the city has been invited to participate in the parade and the members of the uniform ranks of the fraternal orders will be the guests of the Moose lodge at the shows of the Con T. Kennedy company. The uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, the uniform rank Modern Woodmen, uniform rank Moose and the Woodmen of the World, company B, I. N. G., the carnival bands, a squad of police and performers of the carnival company have been asked to be in the line of march.

The Kennedy shows will open a week's engagement for the benefit of the Moose lodge. The shows will arTi^Jiirifeitti& ftatite some time Sunday and will Immediately arrange their tents on the grounds.

The standing of the contestants In the contest Saturday follows: Miss Fanchon Hall, 28,250 Miss Bonnie Miller, 21,440 Miss Louis Stevens, 20,500 Miss Edith Lawson, 15,650 May Gross, 12,170 Miss Katherlne Schick, 8,820 Miss Edna Rodiff, 8,010 Miss Anna Downie, Clinton, 6,750 Mlsa Helen Schmidt, 4,190 Miss Jennie Duffy, 3,110 Miss Nellie Ross, Universal, 4,170 Miss Marie Snellenberger, 4,030 Miss Nellie Ogden, 8,190 Miss Eleanor Doyle, 3,700 Miss Leona Poignee, 3,640 Miss Gertrude Dlckerson, 4,140.

HOLD PEDDLER AS SUSPECT.

Police Believe Man May Be Wanted In Other Cities. Police officials in City Court Saturday morning asked that the case of James Corey, 37 years old, be continued until next Thursday morning as they feel that their va«rancy charge may not be as serious as one which may be lodged against the man in some other city. Corey was picked up In the west end Friday night by Patrolmen Barry and Fortune while trying to sell some rings, which the police believe were stolen. He said he bought them in St. Louis at $1 a dozen. He admitted that he has a police record in St. Louis.

SENT TO GIRLS' SCHOOL.

Child Taken Away While Police Search for Mother. Capt. B. E. Stahl, probation officer, left Saturday for Indianapolis with Anna Green, 13 yearc old, who was sentenced recently to tae girls' school for incorrigibility. The case, according to the officer, is pitiful. The girl, in spite of her tender age, was compelled by her mother, it is alleged, to go out on the streets and try to engage the attentions of mep. Her father was sentenced some time ago to the penal farm.

A search tyw been instigated by the police for the mother, but she has not been found.

PRUDENTIAL TEAM WINS.

Silk Banner Comes to Terre Haute Agency Hustlers. Manager E. S. Johnstone, of the Prudential Insurance company, with offices in the Tribune building, Saturday received a handsome silk banner from the home office in Newark, N- J. The present was offered for the agency showing greatest Increase in proportion to the population of the district. Johnstone and his hustlers scored high average.

STATZ TRANSFER FILED.

The deed for the transfer of the Statz property on Ohio street between Seventh and Eighth streets to Julius Lindemann, was recorded Saturday morning. The consideration was $16,000. The provisions of the deed make Lindemann subject to half the costs of the Improvement of Ohio street. The conveyors were Otto H., Anna, Leo and Genevieve Stats.

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XJSRRE HAUTE TKIJ5UJNJS

BOYS' CLUB MEMBERS CO TO ESTABLISH CAMP

Sixteen Youngsters Chosen for First Week's Outing Leave to Arrange Place At Forest Park.

Equipped with a blanket roll and a little pack containing knife, fork and spoon, 16 members of the Flora Gulick Boys' club chosen to go with the first party to the camp at Forest park left Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, with the three captains who will have charge of them during their two weeks' vacation, Ray Miller, Fred Planque and Will H. Hough. Many boys were at the club rooms early in the morn^ ing, besides the lucky ones who were chosen to go on the first trip, in hopes that some of the chosen ones would not be able to go. Contrary to their hopes all the boys were there at the appointed time and the party left for their destination, accompanied part of the \vay with the crowd of envious youngsters. Physical Director Miller had some trouble in convincing the boys that they all would get a chance to go to the camp during the summer, as the directors expect to rotate the membership in such a way that though the boys will change every two weeks there will always be the 16 boys, for whom they have accommodations, in the camp.

Early in the morning a machine load of provisions donated by many of the commercial houses in the city was taken to the park. It was announced by Ben Blumberg, one of the directors of the club, that the bill of fare would be of the best and that the boys would return to the city the better for their vacation.

Some of the attractions which will be offered to the boys to make the trip a memorable affair are an excellent swimming hole, boats for their own use and all other amusements in the park. These concessions were made by the management of the park at the request of the directors of the club.

The program at the camp will embrace swimming lessons for those who do not already know how to swim games under the direction of the physical director, and individual instruction In military camp life. In return for the privilege of using the park the boys will attempt to keep it well policed.

ARGUE SEELYVILLE CASE.

Five Day Clause Tested In Anton Alberts' License. Arguments on the transfer of a saloon license from Anton Alberts to Roy Stephens of Seelyville occupied the County Commissioners' Court Saturday morning. When the hearing on the transfer was l^ild some time ago, several of the property owners of Seelyville appeared and, represented by Attorney Chalmers Hamill, remonstrated to the transfer.

Saturday morning Hamill argued that it was not necessary to give notice of remonstrance five days before the hearing set. Attorney Samuel Royse, representing Stephens, had raised the point that the remonstrance was not made Ave days before the first hearing of the case and that for this reason was not legal.

NEWPORT HILL CLIMB AUG. 26.

Annual Event Sanctioned This Year \J By A. A. A. The Newport hill climb will be held

August 26, It was announced Saturday. James C. Barker, president of the Newport Motor club, and F. W. Ingram, secretary, have succeeded in getting the climb sanctioned by the American Automobile association. According to advices from Newport, the hill is in better condition than it has been for some time. The best time •ver made on the hill was recorded lti 1913 when Teeter, in a Staver, made the climb in 16 4-5 seconds.

TRAVELERS HONOR MURPHY.

llect Local Man Secretary of Supreme Council. COLUMBUS, O., June 26.—Officers were elected here last night by the supreme council of the United Commercial Travelers of America, as follows: Frank S, Ganlard, Jackson, Mich., supreme counselor George E. Hunt, Everett, Mass.. junior counselor Walter D. Murphy, Terre Haute, Ind., secretary W. L. Whitaker, Columbus, O., treasurer T. J. Phelps, Bluefleld, W. Va., conductor F. J. Fox, Winnipeg, Canada, page, and Dr. C. Taylor, Columbus, O., surgeon.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JAMBS E. RAIIiSBACK.

The funeral of James E. Rallsback, 73 years old, who died Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, 1937 North First street. The interment will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased was born in Nelson county, Kentucky, January 2, 1841, and moved to Indiana in 1854, where he had since resided. He is survived by the widow, five children and Bixteen grand children.

HEI.BN BLANCHE BESGER, Helen Blanche Benger, 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Benger, of 1417 North Center street, died Saturday morning at 12:H o'clock at the residence. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be made at Woodlawn cemetery.

MARTHA A. MeCOI'LVM.

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., June 26.—Martha A. McCollum, who was born in Clark county October 25, 1850, died at her home in West Union, aged 65 years. She was married to James McCollum in 1868. They formerly lived on a farm near Mill Creek, a few miles north of here. She leaves her aged husband, eight children, John Robert and Albert of California, Joseph of Paris, 111., Ella of Oakland, 111., George, Sllla and Minnie of West Union, and twenty-three grand children.

The funeral services were held at the Ohio church, conducted by Rev. T. the ceme-

J. Wheeler, with burial In tery near the church.

R. NEWMAS,

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., June 26.—R. Newman died at his home in York after a long illness, aged 74 years. He leaves a wife .otadfl three df.ughte.rs,

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OVERALL CO. IS HOST ILUNOISAN'S CHECK AT ALL-DAY OUTING, JMISES

250 Employes Go to Hnlman Farm on Annual Picnic—Ball Game on Program.

Blowing horns and waving flags, 250 employes of the Stahl-Urban Overall company were taken in three special cars Saturday morning to the Wabash avenue river bridge, where they boarded boats for the annual picnic. The employes were the guests of the company for the day. A prdgram of games, contests and dancing was arranged for the picnickers at Hulman's farm south of the city on the river. The employes meet at the factory at 7:45 o'clock and marched to the terminal station where they boarded the street cars. The program for the day follows: 7:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:15 a. m.

Meet at factory. Photograph. Take street cars at trac­

tion station.

8:45 a. m. Boat leaves foot of Ohio street. 10:30 a. m. Boat arrives at picnic grounds.

Those who do not care to dance can leave boat, which will continue down the river for a short trip, returning in time for dinner. 12:00 Noon. Dinner. 1:30 p. m. Games and contests. 3:80 p. m. Baseball game. 6:00 p. m. Boat leaves. 8:00 p. m. Arrive at Ohio street.

One of the features arranged was a baseball game between the two girls' teams. The Stahlers were scheduled to play the Urbanites and an exciting game was expected. Both teams had been provided with bloomer suits before they left for the picnic. City Clerk George Moorhead, leader of tho City Hall Gang baseball team, was to umpire.

During the day 'the company furnished refreshments for all those present. At noon a luncheon was served in the open.

DENIES LEASING DEMING.

A rumor that the new Hotel Deming was to be leased to Leo Strouse, a distiller, and his brother, S. W. Strouse, head of Strouse & Co., bond brokers of Chicago, was denied Saturday by Demis Deming, owner of the hotel. The Strouses have a lease on the Oliver hotel at South Bend and the Leland at Springfield, 111.

GIVES OUTING FOR EMPLOYES.

Employes of the Moore-Langen Printing company and their families will be the guests of J. O. Shultz at an outing up the river July 8. Major W. S. McCoy will have charge of the program, and the Reliance and Defiance halve been engaged for the trip up the river. The music will be in charge of Harry E. Brown.

ACTOR ESCAPES DEATH.

SARATOGA, N. Y., June 26.—Henry Miller, actor, narrowly escaped death today when an automobile which he was driving turned turtle near Schuylervllle, 15 miles east or this city. He was unhurt. The other occupant of the car, Edward Fisher, of New York, sustained several severe bruises.

MINE SINKS STEAMER.

LONDON, Juno 26.—A dispatch received here from Stockholm says that the Netherlands steamer Ceres, from Amsterdam for Lulea, Sweden, has sunk as a result of the striking a mine n^fg

&Soderhamen„

in the Gulf of Bo-

tl of .'The crew was saved. par is' 5UK! 1 t\|

The check was cashed on the Terre Haute Tire company, of South Seventh street, and It Is said Bennett had been drinking when he wrote the check and forgot about it, and when reminded of the occurrence he refused to make the check good, saying he had not written it.

He was released under S500 bond.

ARGUES OWN CASE LOSES.

Negro Found Guilty After Oratlqn Fails to Impress. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 26.— After taking his case out of his lawyer's hands and making his own argument, Walter Hamilton, a negro youth, today is under sentence of from two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonvillc reformatory. For a quarter of an hour Hamilton unlimbered his heaviest oratorical artillery, and without fear or favor, assailed the police, the court and other officials, but particularly the "money power," which he charged with responsibility for his plight.

It took the jury, however, only three minutes to find him guilty.

LONDON EDITOR DIES.

LONDON, June 26.—Alexander Kenealy, editor of the London Daily Mirror, died today at the age of 51 years. Mr. Kenealy, who was born in Sussex, England, devoted all his life to Journalism. He joined the staff of the New York Herald in 1882 and became a member of the World staff in 1895. He began newspaper work in London in 1901.

SELECT SITE FOR BRIDGE.

Herbert Anderson, county surveyor, and William Alterkruse and Frank Hutchinson, county commissioners, took an inspection tour Friday afternoon over the Rigney road, which was recently improved with gravel. The main purpose was to select a place for the new bridge which will replace that which recently collapsed.

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BEER, CHAMPAGNE VELVET.

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HIS ARREST

Westfleld Man Is Indicted on Charge and Is Released on Furnishing Bonds of $500.

B. F. Bennett, said to be a wealthy oil operator, of Westfleld, II':., was arrested Friday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Ferguson and Parway charged with issuing worthless checks. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by the prosecutor following an indictment by the grand Jury.

It is said at the sheriff's office that the man made a mistake when he wrote the check, which was only for $14, and forgot to write the name of a Westfleld bank on the check in place of the First National bank, of Terre Haute.

SATURDAY, JUNE 26'1915.

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highest quality obtainable, and you may rest assured when you ask for CHAMPAGNE VELVET, you are-/ not only going to enjoy a cool richt/ beverage, but a drink that builds you£ up and contains the purest of grains nutriment. Ask for the HOME BREWEP

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You can't build Terre Haute by in money out of town.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Chalmer Millei was seriously injured when a buggy inl which she was riding was struck by anl interurban car on the terre Haute, In-I dlanapolis A Eastern traction line a(| Mulberry, fourteen miles east of thlr city.

FT. WAYNE—An estimate based ot the new city directory gives Ft. Wayn« a population of 83,250.

LAFORTE Lincoln highway was observed here, the cnief r«

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being the selection by General Cbun* sel H. C. OstefmAn and his official party of a "Lincoln htghwaf girl" if or Indiana. Miss Dorothy TD&Ian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?. J. polan, ^aa chosen.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN-BRIEF.

The third quarterly nctotlnar of thel Free Methodist church \^ni begin a| two-day session Saturday evening on Poplar rtreet, between Fourteenth. and Fourteenth and One-half streets. Elder J. B. Lute, aobisted by Rev. M. K. Lewis, will preside.

The objection of Mrs. Cn«»lf Jlrer*, mother cf the late Lola Pearl Kable, io the final report of Scott Kablo, h'urband of Lolo Kable, and who was the administrator of the estate, was overruled, by Judge Miller in Probuto Court Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Myers eaid t.hjf ovlate had been undervalued.

The young ladles of St. Patrick's parish will give an Ice ,cream festival In the school lawn on Tuesday evening, June 20. The hostesses are Al)ce Deneler, Marie and Catherine Boland, Jen-, nje and Lizzie Duffy, Eleanor Doyle, Cornelia Meagher, Catherine Delough-fs ery and Delia O'Brien.

The play, "The ManlMi House," wiil be given Friday evening under the management of Mrs. L. M. Sparks, who will be assisted by local talent. Mrs Anna Oglesby is on the program for a reading. A porch swing and a set ol dishes will be given as prizes^ to tne ticket sellers.

The Glllls' terminal pharmacy wae opened to the public formally at 2 p'clock Saturday afternoon. Carnationsi and candy were given to the women as( favOrs. The drug store has been rc-| cently remodelled and finished inside,

The I/itdles' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold memorial exercises in honor of its dead at the Highland Lawn cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members and brothers have been urged to at-

Trash being burned In the furnace is held responsible for a small roof fire at the residence of Frank Doer-{ sick, 1206 South Seventh street, shortly before noon Saturday.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Otlerviile Iodise No. 436. Knights of Pythias, cf North Terre H-iute, Friday night elocted officers, t« serve from July until January, r.s follows: Chancellor commnnder, Charles Hart vice chancellor, Genre Brown master of

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o: k, Joseph F. Moore prelate, Jacob O. Dooley master Df arms, Al bcrt Thomas: inner guard, George Nailery outer guard, Frank Hart, andj installing officer, Jacob O. Dooley.

Members of uniform rank, L. O. O. M..j will meet Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at Nineteenth street and Wabash ave nue in full dress for drill practice and inspection.

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To rasarre room* or lo a«cnrofarther information address FR8D STBRKY, Miai|in| Director