Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1916 — Page 10

10

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.

I'

New-

ftb'se Bushes For Thursday

Healthy, h a y, growing rose oushes. right out of the pots from the famous New» castle hothouses.

Three rarieties— 1 Pink laOintey, 1 White KiRaniey, 1 Aaron Ward (yellow).

in MMftmrnf of thr thref baahea, Thvradar onl>—

Mission Coai Oii Cook

The 1916 Model—short burner, wickleas, absolutely blue flams—No Smoke—No Smell —No Soot. None Better. $i|.50$i TOCash or Easy Payments.

urniturs Co

o# MIgh Rent OlsMci— 335-343 WMt Washington St.

SEE LmOF DEALERS BELOW.

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:o:r:

I

IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BY

<ilCir«i^oiirlNa Oao.H.KinnickCo... t SUrt,...........MCB44 Wool j.H.Pofl8efney«r....

' V V^hlngton

‘ ^L Cohen Bros

.2128 l^Mlchl- JuUua W. Elkenborg. «)|tWMWiif M.E.Ru»o,tiw

Wp. w.H.i(«nr.lek.... r.W.MWmp-.-la* Kwitueky Om. Schick

- Ava.

1044 S. East St 854 E. Wash*

ington St

.brightwood 1424 Proapoel

St

.3428 E. 10th 8t ^

.1102 Udell S^ .Cemer 28Ni anl NsfliiwMttm .1548 N. Ill 8t

.ISM RoosovoK

Avo.

Gi

r^uiiii&m Fir^ss Cooking Gas Ranp' “ I' ^ gjs -

Cool

.'S.

iAta wonderful Loam hw and moxHry in the of £oed, A &urfmqr la at your i«rvUon to our regi^ar

irf. AKuttAom Cookiag Utensiit Frer

Fhdw Cooking Ranges Are From $38 Up aEASONAOLE TERMS OF PAYMENT IF DESIRED legut Hardware Co.

120*124 East Washington Street

^SERVICE HELD FOR PIONEER IwMO TRAVELED 6,000 MILES YEAR

l“M0yiE” CENSORS APPROVED

I ! SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. May 10. j —After a brief *e*slon of the general conI ferenca of the Methodiet Episcopal , church today, the rest of the time was devoted to a serv-ice In commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the death of Bishop Francis Asbury. one -of the pioneer leaders of the church Bishop I Asbury. speakers said. In his hfe traveled »annually approximately 6,000 miles, on f horseback principally, and in each >ear preached from 300 to 600 sermons j Among the speakers at the service were 1 Bishops Frederick D Leete. of Atlanta, iOa., Prank M Bristol, of Omaha, Neb, land Joseph F. Berry, of Philadelphia j Object to Liquor in Hawaii, j A resolution unanimously was adopted, i requesting the congress to enact a law • prohibiting the sale and manufacture tof spirituous liquors in the Hawaiian j islands The same proposal was referred ,to a committee yesterday after criticism had been expressed of a phrase In the resolution, which was characterized as reflecting on the morals of United States soldiers The reference was eliminated tin the resolution adopted today. The resolution had been introduced by Herbert B Johnson, of Berkeley. Cal, and referred to “unspeakable carousals” among American soldiers A resolution designed to have members of the Methodist church support political candidates who are active in reform movements was defeated, while regulation of moving pictures by national censorship was approved by the adoption of a resolution appealing to the congress for the enactment of such a law Another resolution adopted urged Governor Whitman, of New York, to sign the bill i Intended to provide for a board of motion picture censors in the state Vote tor" Negro Bishops. Negro delegates voted to recommend the selection of Robert E Jones, of New Orleans, as bishop if the conference decides to elect a negro bishop to preside over negro conferences They also voted to support f W E Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga, as successor to Israel B Scott, bishop of Africa, who asked to be retired ARREST MAN IN CLOSET.

South Bend Police Capture Magazine Solicitor Under Secret Indictment [Special to The Indianapolis NewsJ 80UTH BEND, Ind, Ma> 10 -E H Miller, alias Forsvthe, wanted in South Bend on indictments charging larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses, was afrested last night w'hen hiding in a closet in the office of his attornejs Miller was captured through the efforts of S P. Schwartz, deput.v prosecutor, who laid a trap for the man Miller had been 'out under W(vt bond on an open Indictment, I but was wanted on a secret indictment j Miller operated m several towns as a [ magazine agent according to the police 1 When arrested he declared his name was B H For8^the. of Elmira, N Y as did a woman who represented herself as his! wiftf. It vvas learned later that Miller had taken the womap from Blipira and had adopted the -name of her husband | Porsjth© appealed here later and will be ore of the witnesses when Miller is tried

SAYS MAN KILLED HIMSELF. Insurance Company Resists Suit of Muncie Woman on Husband's Policy. [lipeclsl to Tht Indianapolis New si MUNCIE. Ind. Mav 10-The suit here of Mrs, Hazel G Mitchell, of Muncie, against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for $2,A)0 on a policy held bv her husband. William H. Mitchell former manager of the Wells-Fargo express office in Newcastle, Ind. hlntres on whether his de.ath, on Christmas day, 1914, in a little hotel in Philadelphia, was suicide The pollc\ is said to have contained a clause, making it \old in case of suicide. The defense> alleges that when employes of the Philadelphia hotel broke Into Mitchell s room they found a halfemptied vial and a cup of water near the boily, and that a coroner’s Inquest showed traces of poison in the stomach It was five days before the young man’s identity w-as determined DISCUSS AID GIVEN TD POOR Truateea of Clay, Parke, Vermilion and Vigo Counties Hold Meetings. [Special to The indianapotis News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 10-Town-ship trustees from Clay, Parke, Vermilion and Vlfo counties met here yesterday to discuss methods of caring for tMf poor * Applications for transportation were discussed as one of the Wg problems. and the trustees decided that a thorough ln\ estlgation should be made of such applications, and that they should try to return applicants to the communities liable for their support The trustees pieaent were R. Glrton, S M Baunvsartner, C A Biller and M McGill, of Clay county, Walter Byerly, of Parke county: Edgar Wilson and H H Talbott, of Vermilion, and A M Pow-ers, John Boatman, Lon Lee. Joseph Thomac. John Manhart and C. R, Davis, of Vtgo county. MUNCIE OPTION TRIAL ENDS. Attorneys Expect Early Decision by Special Judge Alonzo Baiee. [Special to The Indlanapolie News] MUNCIE. Ind.. May lO.-Owlng to the death of a relative of one- of the attorney s In the city- option election contest case in circuit court. Alonzo Bales, special Judge, final argumenu were not completed until today Francis Shaw made the closing argument for the "drys" and Frank Jaqua for the “wets’* Judge Bales will examine a few references be-i fore giving his decision. The court has • only to decide what constitutes a legal majority of the rote# cast within the meaning of the Indiana statutes.

INDIANA DEATHS

Vast* Ksewn TliroiigV Tljt IICU/C conneis of j i ul nLllO

PRIVCETON. Ind. May ]0—Mre Pauline \an Zandt age eighty-three, waa found dead of heart diaeaee In her home here, late -yeeterday She lea»ee considerable pmperty Several brothern and aiatera aurvlve winchester, lad. May 10 —Willie A Adameon age ftft\-nlt>e, a farmer living , near Saratoga la dead, following a long iil1 new The w idow and four daughters survive. I Mt’NCIE.. Ind~ Mav lA—Mrs Andrew J, ! Wise wlf of a merchant tailor and proprietor ef a steam dye w ka, was found dead in > bed . r «rday. of heart trouble She had not 10. of beb a 111 The husband and ’three sen* sur^ii-e her I RrSHMLLK ind May IS-.Mrs Rebecca j Sampson u-® about sixty wife of Perome mi'eoft who ll\e<r here until a few rears I ago died in Wra.\. Colo, ye»'»rday. according t( Old received here 8he ** sitrvlied by her 1 husband and three children j .>Lt MBPS Ind. Mav i»-More than'fifty ' touring cars wet* in lha funeral pmcessJon w b" a ti • b«d\ of James W Daugherty. ago * pftv-flvc wa# taken from hie home, in Sand • I'- k lowiA'- I, Bartholomew county lu the 0.^1and Broov -emetery here The body was onveywi n an automobile hearse, and mem‘he r. ,,j- and near relatives occ’jpswa 1 twcu e v,ara Mr Daugherty w as one of the I teai-k*i>-'wn farmors In the county and was a prominent member at the f’olumbus grange I That urganltaUon conducted its rttuaijuc services at the grave A-NDERSON iBd May Id-Pred J Macombe', agf frrtt-slx, d.ed of par*.>s» at ' hts home today He was In the show bvwitness hire for a number of lears but rscenilv 'took up chtropraMes He Hat os a widow and 33S *0D Henry W Orabam ag* sixty, a i farmer, died last night su his horns near iJapel He was a brother of Dr James Oraham, of AAdarsan. sad a ci\U war vetarao.

Where iJie New Things Come First'^

7^?

Sporting Goods In the Men^s Corner

Featuring the famous “Lee Nelson” golf clubs. Aside from the Indianapolis Golf Club, Lee Nelson golf clubs are sold in Indiana only at L. S. Ayres ll // W &Co/s. I jl Yl\ Clubs, $2.75 —Mashie Niblic, Mashie, Mid-Mashie, Niblic, Midiron, Ded-stop and Jigger. Drivers and Brassies

Fiber faced at $3.00. Steel faced at $3.60. Ivory faced at $6.50..

Aluminum putters at $3.00. WrigKt and Ditson Golf Balls, 50c to 75c We Specialize Silver King Golf Balls Black Circle, Birdie, Blue Circle, Colonel, Red Circle, Whippett’s Orange and Whippett’s Purple. —

. *p*"

Wright and Ditson

Ten 'is Rackets The Star at $1.25. Surprise at $1,50. The Hub at $2.00. The Park at $2.60. Country Club at $2.60. Columbia at $3.00. Longwood at $3.50. Champion at $4.00. The Sears at $5.00. Davis Cup at $8.00.

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Wright and Ditson — ■ Tennis Balls • The Champion at 35c. The Deuce at 25c. Spalding’s Golf Balls 50c, 65c and 75c l^aby Dimple, Glory Dimple, Domino, Lizard and Honor. GOLF CADDIE BAGS, $3.50, $4.5(t, $5.00 and up to $10.00. —Men’s Shop, street floor.

Silk Suits at $25.00, Silk Suits at $33.00 We submit these suits knowing in advance that they can not fail to meet the approval of the most exacting shopper. Styles are new and pleasing, the materials have evident quality and the tailoring is admirable in every detail. Plenty in both black and colors."" — / One particularly pretty suit is of gray taffeta with coat amply full and prettily finished with a flat collar. The skirt ftaT ample width and graceful hang, $25.00. In the other group is a taffeta suit, in rookie shade, with white collar. Its sash has white tassels, the patch pockets are of the gathered sort and are cord-trimmed to match the suit, $33.00. A black suit, at $40.00, also deserves njention. It is strikingly embroidered in gold and black and is of an especially heavy quality silk; really an unusual value at the price. —Third floor.

Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper

Do you know what it means to catch up with, get ahead of, and keep a big lead on dust? ^ With the Duntley this is- a simple matter and means about one-sixth less time spent on labor than when sweeping

is done with a broom or ordinary carpet sweeper. And the price—^it is only $5.00. Easy payment plan may be arran^d. —Downstairs.

$5,00

Several Mew Varieties of Rose Bushes Will he on Sale Thursday

20c'

Madame Caroline Testout, the big deep pink rose v.hich made Portland, Ore., famous as the city of roses. Paul Neyron, unsurpassed in its color— ’rose pink. The Bride and White Cochet, white tea

roses.

Rhea Reid and Etoile de France, red hybrid teas. My Maryland, Maman Cochet, Killamey, Souvenier President Carnot and Magna Charts, all choice in their various shades of pink. Sunburst, one of the best yellow roses, and climbing American Beauty, best of all for a low trellis. Above ore from 4-mch pots—growing. Dormant H))arangeas, 3 for 50c Hydrangea Airborescens Gr. Alba (Hills of Snow) I 20c or Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora, pink j 3 for 50c GroxOing Shrubs Hardy, flowering, all covered with clean, bright foliage, should bloom soon after planting. Spirea Van Houteii (Bridal Wreath), Forsythia (Golden \OA|^ B^ll), Spirea Anthony Waterer, Deutzia, white; Spirea, pink; Weigelia, pink; Butterfly Bush; lilac, white; coral berry; f Or lilac, purple; Japanese quince (Burning Bush); Calycanthus i 3 (sweet-scented shrub); snowball, snowberry; Althea, pink j for (Rose of Sharon) ’ 50c Hardy Climbing Vines, Dormant, field Grow>n Clematis Paniculata, 15c. . j Chinese anstaria, 20c. Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan, 15c, 1 Tuberoses, 10c a dozen-

Growing Plants

Salvia Splendens (scarlet sage), 7c or 4 for 25c.

King Humbert, cannas, 10c.

-Downstairs.

L 300 iSleW Shirtwaists for Thursday We hi*ve spent the morning inspecting and ticketing them. In many ways the collection is the most pleasing which has arrived for several weeks. The variety of styles is greater and the group as a whole undoubtedly the most generally attractive yet seen this season, price considered. $3.95 and $^00. A rfr- are blouses of Georgette, net, linens and At $5.00 lingerie materials. One entirely new model is of net with an embroidered dot of rose or Copenhagen blue. The decoration is frills and re vers of plain net. Another model at the same price is of Georgette crepe with a toge double collar. A third garment, no less beautiful is of very fine voile with a Targe sailor collar and frill itrimmed with Val. lace. The collar is scalloped in points with lace, an unusual trimming. A (to CiC loveliest waists is edged with /vt filet lace in a very pretty pattern. Another garment of the same cost has a large Quaker collar and revers trimmed with colored beads. ^ The descriptions can give only a faint idea of what may be gleaned in a few moments observation, Some see them. —Third floor.

Rugs for tne Poren or SummerCottage Probably no previous season has equaled this in the number and variety of attractive rugs for porch and cottage use. Many effects are quite new and decidedly decorative. Imported oval-braided rugs for breakfast jrooms, porches, bedrooms, and for general summer use, are woven of_ heavy grass and by hand. Sizes range from 3 by 6 feet to 6 by 12 feet, at from $3.75 to $1.5.75. Grandmother rugs are washable braided.rugs made of cotton materials of various colors. They are of truly colonial appearance. Such a rug, 2 by 3 feet in size, may be had for $2,00. Others range upward to $6.00 for the 3 by 6 feet in size. .Waite grass rugs, although quite inexpensive, are decidedly effective and very serviceable. They are made of praine grass with colored cotton warp. Size range from to 3 feet upward to 9 by 12 feet; 18 different sizes. Prices. 75c to $9.00, Log Cabin rag rugs. What started as a fad has become a fashion. Rag rugs are now used in the majority of homes. They are especially practical for bedrooms where their cleanliness is much appreciated. Log Cabin rugs may had in every size from 2 by 3 feet 1.0 9 by 12 feet, and from 75c to $10.00. —Fourth floor.

Kendrick Tone Lenses ^^Increase th4 Field of Vision^* You may think yourself satisfied with flat lenses or with small‘curved lenses, but unless you've known the luxury of these large, face-fitting, v light weight Kendrick lenses you are not - competent as a judge. They’ll give you vision . so sweeping and so perfect that nothing else can again really satisfy. ^ ' We make them from the blank of crystal to the finished shapely lenses, from a prescription that corrects every defect. Double lock mountings without extra charge. An additional examination room facilitates the work of oui* optometrists. The Ayres Optical Shop—“Where Indianapolis Gets Her GiassM.” —Under the balcony.

A3?re-o-G

rams

—The bride-to-be quite naturally turns to Ayres for thinre essential to this always reiTiembered occasion —Sure of the quality, and the knowledge that whatever ehe may buy here will be right, makes of her shopping a

pleasure

j^Gloves In any desired length, gloves of unquestioned quality and style are here. —And the slippers—‘Of white satin, to be worn with noxelty buckles of dainty rosettes of

chiffon

—Hosiery of exquisite texture—a wonderful variety to choose from. —Hats for party, travel and vacation requirements —Lingerie — lovely garments —many of vhlch are beautifully hand embroidered —Pretty “golng-awav” suits of light tweeds, smart serges and fashionable gaberdine* —Luggage—fitted traveling bags and suit cases, steamer and hat trunks, and. of course, wardrobe trunks ——All these and scores of the little accessories that form an important part of the bride’s wardrobe —As a gift for the bride— what could be more charming than a rare piece of art ware? —.Vmong which are several rare and very fine specimens from England which recently formed a part of a collection exhibited at the San Francisco exposition —There are no others like them in this country Shown In the Art Wares Shop. —Fourth floor.

Thursday Luncheon Pottage a la Relne — or Tomato Bouillon

Fried Spring Chickon or Roast Beef au Jug

New Potatoes mashed Fresh Mushrooms. earned, in • case^ Roman Punch

Olives and Pit kies Neapolitan I* e Fre-m, with K^me-Made Cake

Coffee, Cocoa, Tea or Milk She la the Tea Roobi. —Fifth floor

TKe A;^res Grocery *‘H&me of AU Good Thing3 to BAKING POWDER, Rumford’s. one-pound can for 21c. GRANULATED SUGAR, H & B. sugar, 13 pounds for Sl.OO. SLICED PINEAPPLE, Hawaiian, Batavia brand, 25c a can or #2.7.5 a dozea. TBA We purchased a lot of sample teas and have blended them for both Ic® and hot tea We offer these goodeteas at 30c a pound an unheard of price for teas of quality. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE. onepound packages, lOci two-pound pa^'kages. 37c. and five-pound packages, OOc. VAN CAMPS MILK, tall cans, three for 25ci small cans, six for 25c 1 one dosen tall cans for OOci one dozen small cans for 45c. HONEY, pure California, strained. 28-ounce jars for 25c. EGGS, candled and found strictly fresh. 23c a dozen. JAMS AND PRESERVES—Batavia brand These are made of various kinds of excellent fruit and refined sugar svrup Nothing better COTTAGE CHEESE, the kind mother used to make, 10c a pound —Downstairs

Me\)? Petticoats of Modest Price Recently arrived, are jersey-topped petticoats, in black, navy, Alice and Copenhagen blues, $3.50. Klingore petticoats may now be had in both light and dark changeable as well as plain colors and black Thess awi $3.95. Black and white stnped satine petticoats, with Eppo belts, are a feature of present showings. These are $1.95. —Third floor.

A Corset for Medical Fittings liis essential that it shall be a good corset, easily adjusted and ImiIanced to conform most exactly to the reouirements of nature. Such is the GosMrd. It is indorsed by the medical profession, by nurses and obstetricians. Con\8le8cent8 from surgical operations usually find an abdominal bandage of great use. Such a bandage is made by the (Jossard people and is worn for the improvement of the figure and the support of the tissues. —Third floor.

Frozen Nut ParfaitTOc A pretty dish and a prime favorite. In the bottom of the glass is vanilla ice cream, then a layer of chopped nuts covered with chocolate syrup. Above this is a layer of jMneapple sherbert garnished with a sweet red cherry. As good as it looks, 10c. —Street floor fountain.

INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF

PETERSBVRO—Le'l BcJWh * fruit grower of Pike county, w** eeveretj injured Tuoertny •v*nlnx when be fell o« a eptayer wagen wher zpraylnB on* of hi* orchard* Th« wagon ran \er one of hi* arms, and he suffered internal

injuries

1 KOKOMO—Lee Watkins a factor? etnplote committed suicide on the public Ktuaxe here iTueeday evening by taking poison He was 1 sddl »ed t<» me use of * dnig it s said and after bating tried to quit K for threv months • toe,-!air.* de«>ondent , CLlXTON-A rabid dog recentl.. bit seteral cows and dog* north of «'llnton and th* ownt'er* are ktIUng these anlmala a* rabies is <*c- \ eloping among them Six cows and three hogs on four different farms hate been killed The dog was killed PRINCETON—Jean Barrett and tVli lam IJsrntner ^ ciuie show proprlemrs here, were found not guilty Tueaday of runn.ng thei*theaters on Sunday In vtolatl-tn of the state Jaw in the court of A D. Green Jusuc* if the peaca. Oscar Danpbar prosecutor wul file new charges LHAFATETTJaHThe war departmeaLbas advised Ralph B. Deemer, a d^uty cnem-

lat at Purdue unlterslty, that his father, who waa captured by the Mexicans In the raid on Texas and was carried Into Mexico, haa not been Injured Seteral Americana who escaped declared that Deemer was riding on another wagon and was not injured JEFFERSONVILUJ—Peter Weidner a grocer and saloon keeper in Clajsburg. subdued Henrt Hall, colored with a shotgun at 1 o clock Wednesday morning when he broke Intt the saloon Weldnei broke the barrel of his gun in striking Hall a head but stunned him and with the aid of his ton captured the colored mar who le tery pow-

erful

BEDFORD—Coroner Roach na« called to Mitchell late Tue'^av to hold an laouewt o\er th- body of the three-year-old eon of Ornabin .debater an Auatrlan who died of a gunshot woanl A boy eight years old who was p’»aytng with the ch.ld left a shotgun he did not know net !oad-l Ivle* on a bed and when a>one In the room the child discharged It. xllllng himself \ ERNOV—Tbf »pe<i4l two weeks’ etangal'wjc serxlce* hei. here in connection with the cer'ennia! eni.neriury of the Baptist church ha' e clneed AK^ut t« enty new members were r**5e ei In o the church The KiisM i Pytb 9* held a meeting here , Tuesday n ght Several grand officers of the tsurdec attended The Red Mens -Iges of jJecuungs county at* preparing Jor a b.g meet-

ing here Msy 28, when a big class will be initialed COLUMBLS—A charge of grand larceny ha* been filed against Chester Young age nineteen a farmer of near North Vernon by H L Cummings, a IHeryman there Young obtained a horae and buggy front Cummings and eloped w'lth Mrs Florence Day age twenty-set en, wife of Harry lYay. who also Uvea near North Vernon Cummings. Mrs Day and her two sons, age three and eleven were arreated here and returned to North Y’emon LAWRENCEBt’RG—Thomas J Mu-phy, age thirty-two Frederick C Dawrence. ag* twenty-four tV tlllam C Brtsale age twen-ty-fow, and two colored men. WlUaiC E Jobnaon and Booker T Irv'ng broke out Of the county Jzll yesterday and escaped in a skill.' across the Ohio rlter Into Kentucky The men obtained saws and cu« out the bars in ihefr cells The three white men were charged with robbing B ft O S YY tar* ani the colored man wtth carrying concealed weapons FRkNKU.N-The Rev Rf s Price Jone* waa frstalled fomany as paster of the First Prtwhfterlan church of Franklin Tuesday evening The Re J B Ferguson, of HopewelL presided a* moderator and the Rev Alexander feharpe, of Columbus dellvereo the charge to the naator The Rey. Claude R Shaver of the Seventh Pregbytertan church.. Ipjianafoiia. delivered the charge to the coa-f

gregation The aermon was deUvared by th* Rev W L- Clarke, of Gieenwood. moderator of th* Indianapolis preaoyiery. MCNCIE—Allle Skinner. emrSojer In a etorage house, Tueed*y fell down an elevator shaft, fifteen feet to the floor below with a heavy table anJ suffered serloua iaiernat Injuries. Ha fell inuj eighteen inches of water at the bottom of the ehift. and he may recoy or ... An autopsy upon the body of Charios liovett. who died Tuesday of wwind# suffered Sunday when ne waa shot by John Stanley, revealed that death waa due to internal heniorrhage* fv'om a wound In the abdomen \ special aosalcH of the grand Jury toJadlct Stanlev foi murder In th# first degree probably will be called vXednesday .VBYFTASTLE — Howard Deoraaend, age twenty, waa arreated Tueoday on a charge of attacking a girl seyentaen year# old Th* i girl waa adudged insane aev era! days ago I J F Drake, coun*y coronet extracted a bwl- , let from the body pf Telia ZOrena who was shot and killed Saturday night bj Arthur Kirk, at a po«* mortem examination The revotter with which Zc-ens waa killed belonged to Acle Perkins, a bro'her-ln-law of Kirk, snd Perklna sa’d KJ k had the without I hi* knowledge The **amlnal»on waa made *a ' fubetantiate the teaitmony of Perkins, who j Is held in Jail as «_wttnaaa In default of tMO I bond f BLiaJY’AN—Bert flamming, of New Leba-

non when hunting crow*. Tu**d*v, was shot acddentally in tn# right lag by his broth jr Erwesr The u >und was not eeriou* AuH. fl tie* here an* at a loa* to know what in fi w»r the b d/ at Harrleoii Chamber* age seventy. who was killed bv a train on the Illino a Ceotial rail, 0*1 lueaday nijght Coroner J H Naff found a notice jn a diary found on (he man’s body to notify Mr* Cora V f’hambe,» Caaay. Ill, lij ca** of Injury or death and or. the baok of the diary waa found the name Harr aon Chambe-s A telegram was sent to th* woman wtur replied that aha did sot know the man

A Oifficuit Situation. [New Ytrk Tlmeej Some tlma ago a Brooklyvi cook ansounced tn the mlstreaa of the bouse her betrothal Hiding that she m ghi leave at any moment llva woman of the houa# waa genuinely sorry. *toc* cook was a good one. Month* paased however without further word of leatlng aUbo>tgh the happy man-to-be was a frequent caller In th* kitehsa,. So the mtstres* waa finally moved to aakt • When are voa going to be married Marv*' ‘ indad* aiT It • nlver at all. I’m thinkui,* mum.” waa the melancholy rmpemm •Really’ YVhai’* the troirtde?" • *Tl* this mum. 1 won’t ipaiTT Pat wtiaa he * drunk an when a*’* *ober he woo'tmarry insl”