Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 September 1914 — Page 8

PARR. ■School will commence here next Monday. Oscar Rude was a Rensselaer goer Tuesday. Quie a few from here-attended the fair at Crown Point. Miss Cecilia Lakin is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Lee Myers spent Tuesday ■with Mrs. Alva Potts. Mrs. Ottis Sheffer spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Burr Sheffer. Mrs. Sam Lowery visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pete Hartle. There will be preaching here Sunday evening, Sept. 6. Everyone invited. Misses Opal Iliff and Roxie. Gunyon were Rensselaer goers Sunday evening. Miss Anna Marion is staying with Mrs. Alva Potts while Alva is hauling gravel. Mrs. Lee Rardin is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Coen, at Rensselaer. Mrs. John Price and daughter, Josephine, were guests of Mrs. Alva Potts Sunday. Mrs. Roy Stevenson is coming back to live at Parr, so her daughter can go to school here. Mr. and Mrs. John Marion spent over Sunday with her brother, Chas. Warren, of Mt. Ayr. We are going to have a new postoffice at Parr. We hear it will be in Perry Griffith’s store. Rev. Hortan and Mr. Hennsen held a meeting here last week. The services were well attended. Don’t forget prayer meeting every Thursday evening, and Young People’s Endeavor Sunday evening. Miss Beatrice Warren of Mt. Ayr, Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. John Marion, of Parr. The young people's clover club was held at Fred Iliff’s Saturday. All departed a ta late hour and report a good time. The guests of Miss Glayds and Milly Rude Sunday were: Miss Irene and Evedean Gunyon, Milly and Francis McCurtain and Miss Clara Hurley. Those that went from here to Monon on business Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowen, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wood, Mrs, Rose Hammerton, Mrs. Victor Brysnahan, Miss Marie King.

<From another correspondent ) Parr schools begin Monday, we understand. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sigman .called on Mr. Stemble Sunday. A number from here attended tiie Crown Point fair Thursday. Several from here are working on the stone road near Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Lakin called on his mother Wednesday afternoon. Alfred Longstreth has gone to work at Morocco again for the winter. , Mr. and Mrs. A S. Lowman called on Mr. and Mrs, Abe Meyers Sunday. Several from here attended band concert Sunday night at Rensselaer. Vernine Strain, son of Meril (Strain, has typhoid fever, we understand. Alean and Catherine Lakin went to Hammond Wednesday to visit re! atives. Paul Possin came to visit his children, who are staying with their grandpa. Luvie Gunyon has returned from Frankfort and expects to go to the hospital Sunday again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meyer attended band concert at Rensselaer. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with the Gunyon young folks were: Fred and Josephine Thomas, Ross Polleck. Jack Phares, Marie King, Anna Marion, Opal and Florence Iliff. Those present at the “Cloyer Club” Saturday night were: Lucy, Edwin and Stantlias .Brusnahan, Edward, Julia and Rosa Kosta. Frank, Willie and Mary Phares, Mabel, Roxie and Violet G-unyon, Alean Lakin, Alfred and Paul Longstreth and George Meyers. It was held at the home of Opal and Florence Iliff.

Dizzy? Bilious? Constipate4l? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed. dizzy, bilious and constipated condition. 25c all druggists.— Advt.

PINE GROVE. Bessie Thompson of Newland, is visiting with Gladys Baker this week. Thomas Cooper, who is working at Knirnan, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Gibbs and family of Kirklin, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Torbet. Mrs. Andy Ropp js visiting her son Ed. and wife in Chicago this week, and also relatives at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes and son, Newell called on Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cooper of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah McCiearv, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and two children went to Crawfordsville Saturday for a week’s visit with friends

and relatives and to attend the county fair at that place. Fremont Brown, Johnnie Gibbs, Chloae and Creola Torbet, Earl Beck and Vera Torbet attended the concert at Rensselaer Sunday night. Earl Beck and Miss Vera Torbet of Indianapolis, came Saturday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet, and family and other relatives. Those that ate dinner with John Torbet and family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Torbet and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torbet and family, Earl Beck and Miss Vera Torbet of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Beck and family of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Gibbs and two chiluren of Kirklin.

A Laine Back—Kidney Troubles Cause's It. And it will give you even worse if not checked, Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and inflamed bladder. She says: “I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and both kidney and bladder troubles are entirely gone,—A. F. Long.

LEE. S. W. Noland filled his silo Tuesday. Amy Clark spent Sunday with Eva Creel. Frank Overton and family spent Sunday at Wm. Gray’s, east of Monon. Our school begins next Monday, Sept. 7, with Miss Irene . Gray as teacher. Mrs. Fred Stiers returned last week from a visit with her mother in St. Joe, Mich. Born, Sunday morning. August 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilmore, an eight-pound girl. We had a very fine rain here Tuesday evening which will greatly benefit the late corn and pastures. Win. Willits and wife and little granddaughter of Hanging Grove, spent Sunday here at C. A. Lefler’s, Misses Thelma and Etha Noland, who have been visiting relatives in Logansport, returned home last week. Arthur Miller and family and Win. Zable and wife have gone in the former’s auto to Illinois to visit relatives for a few days. s J. W. Mellender and wife and Mrs. C. A. Holeman went to near Tipton this Friday for a few days’ visit with their uncle, Michael Hoback, and wife. S. M. Jacks’ relatives agreeably reminded him Saturday evening of his birthday anniversary. All had a good time and plenty of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Estel Osborne and son of north of Rensselaer, came again Sunday evening to see her mother, Mrs. C. A. Lefler, who has been very poorly the past two weeks with an abcess on her arm which the doctor had to lance. She is improving now. '

Don’t Be Bothered With Coughing. Stop it with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It spreads a. soothing healing coating as it glides down the throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and nervous hacking, are quickly healed. Children love it-—tastes good and no opiates. A man. in Texas walked 15 miles to a drug store to get a bottle. Best you can buy for croup and bronchial coughs. Try* it. —A. F. Long.

SOUTH AMERICA. J- F. Grouns was a Reiisselaer goer Saturday. T School will start bright and early Monday morning. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30. Everybody invited. Mrs. William Vanatta helped Mrs. J. F. Grouns can peaches Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shellhart, Thursday, Sept. 3, a fine big girl. Miss Leona Ogle went to Lafayette Thursday for a few weeks' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beaver and family attended the carnival at Ren® selaer Thursday.

Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating Specks. These are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. You'll have headaches too, backaches and be tired all over. Don’t wait longer, but take Foley Kidney Pills at once. Your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active again. Try them.—A. F. Long.

COLFAX TP. NEWTON CO. Levi Miller called on the Wooton boys Wednesday. ' Tuesday was a bad night for the democratic mass meeting. Carl Wooton and Earl Kennedy transacted business in Mt. Ayr Thursday. Dorothy Butts stayed all night with her sister, Mrs. Carl Wooton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rooda of near Roselawn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sullivan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole Sunday. Mrs. Annie McCombs is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rooda, of near Roselawn, for a fewweeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young left Saturday for St. Paul, Ind., where they will visit her parents for a few days. On their return they intend to

stop off in Indianapolis to attend the State Fair. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wlldrick were: Their son and daughter-in-law, Tunis Wildrick and wife of Mt. Ayr, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wooley of Brook, and son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick of Wadena.

Cost Kept Down—Quality Kept Up. No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. That’s why they -can’t improve the quality, and war or no war, the price remains the same. No opiates. Don’t take substitutes, for Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best.—A. F. Long.

POSSUM RUN. Maggie Greenlee spent Sunday with Gertrude Barkley, Orpha and Myrtle Parker spent Sunday with Nile Britt. Mrs. Hurley, Essie and Wayne Comer attended the carnival Tuesday. Almira Ritter is working in the Fate restaurant in Rensselaer this week. Marie Barkley spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Schroer. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Comer and family attended the home-coming at Gillam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. James Britt.

Citrolax I’sers say it is the ideal, perfect laxative drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay, Wis., says: “I have used pills, oils, salts, etc., but were all disagreeable and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax I have found the ideal laxative drink.” For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liver, congested bowels, Citrolax is ideal.—-A. F. Long.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Aug. 8. Open- High- Ix>w- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. Ing. Septl.l2 1.14% 1.12 Decl.ls-1171.18% 1.15% 1.18% May . .1.22%-1.25% 1.25% .1.22% 115% Corn— Sept. 81 .81% .90% .81% Dec. 74-74% 75 73%-7« 74%-75 May 76-76% .77% .76 .77% Oats5ept....49 .49% .49 49% Dee. .52%-% 53% .52% .53% May 55%-% .36% .55% .56%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, hard, wood, $6.90 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota, patent, $6.5006.76; jute, straight, $5.0006.25; first clears, jute, $4-200-140, second clears, jute, 83.1003.60; low grades, jute, $2.7503.00; rye flour, white, patent. 83.0004.00; dark. $3.4003.60 BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 30c; extra firsts, !8%@29%<:; firsts, 26%027%r: se<'onds, 24%iii2>%c; packing stock, 21%022e; ladles 22023%c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 18022 c: eases returned, 17%021%c; ordinary firsts, 20021 c; firsts. 21%@22%c; extras, 25%026c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 16c; chickens. fowls. 15%e; springs. 16c; roosters. ll%c; geese. 8010 c; (lucks. 12014 c; guinea hens, 83.50 per doz NEW POTATOES Jersey cobblers, sacks, 807790 c per bu ; bulk. 85087 c; Giants sacks. 80c; bulk. 75c. Mountains, bulk. 820 83c; sacks. 85087 c; Minnesota Ohips. <SO 70c; Wisconsin. 65@70c; Michigan. 65070 c. New York. Sept. 1 WHEAT.—Higher; demand is active; No. 1 northern. $1.32; No. 2 red, 81.21: No. 2 hard. $1.26; September. $1.19; December. 81.22. CORN Stronger: trade Is cheeked export, 90%c; No. 2 yellow. 90%c. OATS. —Firmer; trade is fair: No. 2 white. 5«066%c; standard. 55*x056c; No 8 white, 55055%C; No. 4 white, 54%06<7c. i Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 3 CATTLE—Steers, good to choice heavy, $9.50010:50; steers, fair to good, $8.0009 50; yearlings, good to choice, 38.5001000: Inferior steers, $7.0006.00; Stockers, s6*oo 7.25; feeding steers, $7.2507.85; medium to good beef eows. $5,750'7.00; stock cows. $4.7505(73: fair to choioe heifers. $6 5008.50; stock heifers. $5.5006.75; good to choice cows. $6 7807.90; common to good cutters, 84.7506.50. fair to good canners. $4000*4.86; butcher bulls, $6.7007.30; bologna bulla, $6.7506 25. HOGS-Fair to fancy lights, $9.5009 65: prime light butchers. 2000230 lbs.. $9 350 9.60; prime medium weight butchers, 2300 270 lbs.. $9.tt©9.55; prime heavy butchers, 2700950; butcher mixed, $9.100945; mixed heavy packing. $8.8009 15; heavy packing. $8.6009.00. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 3. CATTIJS- Market alow and steady; prime steers. $9.50010.00; butcher grades $6.0006.75. CALVES.—Market active. 25c higher; cull to choice. $6.00013.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Marke| slow. 25c lower; choioe lambs. $8.0008.25; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings. $6.000 6.75: sheep $2.0006.76. -> HOGS.—Market slow. 35c lower; yorkers. $9.80; pigs, $#.6609.80. mixed. $9 750'9 .80; heavy. $# 70; roughs, $8.0008.60; stags, $7 00 07 60. 8t Ix>uls. Mo., Sept. 1 HOGB-Market 1c lower; pigs and lights. $7.0009.46; mixed and butohera, $9.1609.45; good heavy, $9.3509.45. CATTLE—Market steady; native beef stere, $7.60010.50; cows and heifers, $6,000 9UJ9; Stockers and feeders, $6.0007.60; Texas and Indian steers, $10008.25; cows and belters. $4.0006.50; native calves, $6 008 10.70. SHEEP—Market steady; native m—.. tana. $40006.00; lambs, $7.0001.71.

Bids Wanted for Hauling School Children.

The undersigned trustee of Newton Township, will receive sealed Vids for hauling the D. S. Blair, Ber c Nees, ,and all other children in school district No. 8, Newton township, up to 4 o’clock on Saturday, September 5, at office of county superintendent in Rensselaer. Pupils to be hauled to District No. 3, same township. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. E. P. LANE, Trustee.

Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active. A man in Kentucky just told a friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the most wonderful medicine that had ever entered his system. Said he would not be without them Neither would you, if you had ever tried them. A thoroughly cleansing cathartic for chronic constipation or for an occasional purge.—A. F. Long

ART DISPLAYS AT INDIANA FAIR

Paintings, China, Needle Work, Embroideries, Craftsmanship. MADE BY HOOSIER ARTISTS Talented Women Will Display Their Skill in Many Lines—Notable Exhibit of Pictures in Oils, Water Colore and Photography—Great Exposition of Decorated China. The richest display of the handicraft work of Hoosier women that has ever been made is promised for the Indiana state fair the week of Sept 7, Including all lines of endeavor to which the home makers of this state turn their talented fingers. To make sure that the exhibit will go ahead of other years, there has been a general revision of the prize offerings in the women’s department of the fair, some of the old classifications having been discarded and newer ones added, while there has been a general increase in the premium money. In two departments of the fair where Indiana women mostly show their capabilities as home makers—the fine arts and culinary departments—the total awards offered are over $2,000. The most notable change in the women’s departments will be that of paintings and drawings, the total premiums of which reach SSOO, and which is expected to bring to the fair’s art gallery the representative work of the best Hoosier artists. In other years anyone who could paint any kind of picture in oils or water colors could show their work at the fair, but at the next fair a new method will be followed, for each picture will have to be approved by a jury made up of artists who have exhibited work at the annual Indiana artists’ exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, and this jury, after a critical examination, will determine what pictures are worthy to go on exhibition at the fair. No state fair or exposition in the country ranks with Indiana in its exhibition of decorated china. This exhibit at the next fair will show some notable improvements, for there has been a revision of the classes and an increase of prizes which will bring forth the best work that the professional and amateur painters have to offer. The total prizes on china will be over $550. Because of a revision in the arts and crafts division and an increase of prizes there will be extraordinary qualities of stenciling, block printing, handmade jewelry, leather work, weaving, wood carving, pottery and other lines of craftsmanship shown. The amateur photographers, who are always busy in Indiana, will again have an extensive show, but their pictures must all be of this year’s make. The Fair is always rich in the needlework of Indiana women, especially In crochet and knitted work, handmade laces and embroideries, pillows and other fancy work, and special specimens of hand sewing. A new division will be needle work done by women of sixty-five years or older, and another will be for girls of fifteen years and under. The culinary exposition will have fine displays of those kitchen products for which Indiana women are nationally famous—breads, cakes, pastries, fruit products, relishes. There will be a distinctive class for the amateur culinary exhibitors and another for the professionals.

PLAYS PIANO-ACCORDION

Melodious Musical Feature to Be Given at Indiana State Fair. The Indiana State Fair will, the week of Sept. 7, offer a musical feature that will not only be entirely new to thousands of Fair visitors, but one that has never been heard on an American fair ground. This feature will be given by Amedio, the pianoaccordionist. who holds first place among the few masters of this extra-

Amedio and His Piano-Accordion, ordinary instrument. The accordion he plays is many times larger, strong; er in tone and more melodious than the old-time accordion which Hoosiers know. The instrument is almost as large as Amedio. who carries it from his shoulders with a strap. It has four banks of keys, like a pipe organ, and as many stops as a piano has keys Amedio will sp&id severaTsours~each day of the Fair wandering about the grounds playing tango dances, hes|ta tion waltzes and other tuneful airs.

PROGRESSIVE PARTY COLUMN. All matter appearing under this head Is paid for at advertising rates, and The Democrat assumes no responsibility therefor.

Convicted Themselves. Republican workers are convicted out of their own mouths of the fallacy of any statement that the republicans will poll as many votes this year as they did two years ago in Indiana. This argument of the third party leaders is based upon the assumption that with Theodore Roosevelt cut of the race this year there may be a slight breaking of Progressive linen in Indiana. But the totals of the Indiana election two years ago show that Albert J. Beveridge was 4,000 votes stronger in the state than Mr. Roosevelt. It must be granted, and it is granted even by the most stubborn reactionaries, that Mr. Beveridge is stronger in the state this year than he has ever been before.. He will be stronger as a candidate for t'nited States senator than he was for office to which he aspired two years ago—because the people are acquainted with his eminent service as senator and recognize his fitness for the office, as demonstrated by the signal achievements of his twelve years of official work at Washington. He always has had a large independent following because of his own independence and his adherence to what he believed to be right and proper and in the interest of government by all the people. That independent following is larger this year than it ever was. In addition to his own standing in the state, Mr. Beveridge is stronger by comparison with his present opponents than he w*as two years ago against his oppopents of that time. It is demonstrated, for example, by tbe political drift in Indiana in the last year that as an opposing candidate Benjamin F. Shively, the democratic nominee to succeed himself, is considerably weaker than Governor Ralston was two years ago. in the first place the operation of the Democratic machine in Indiana, with its fiascos in the last legislature. its subservience to a few bosses, its Donn Roberts sub-machine and the overshadowing influence of the Taggart-Fairbanks element, has made the Democratic party thousands of opponents within its own party ranks. In 1912 the Democratic party of

Hoosier News Briefly Told

Richmond.—John A. Willhite, twen-ty-twQ years old, killed himself by drinking poison in a local hotel. He left a note, asking that his father, J- O. Willhite of Pleasureville, Ky„ be notified. Hammond. —In the worst automobile accident happening in this district this year five prominent Indianapolis people, en route to Chicago to see the Chifed-Indianapolis game, were frightfully hurt in an auto accident south of here. Laporte—Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Three Oaks, Mich., was killed at that place when struck by a Chicago bound Michigan Central passenger train at a street crossing. Failing to observe the fast approaching train, she stepped directly in front of the locomotive I^afayette.—Charles Mackey and XMlliam Morris, working men employed in the Construction of the new seven-story building of the Lafayette Loan & Trust company, fell 60 feet when a scaffold on which they were working collapsed. Both men were seriously injured. They fell from the third floor to the basement of tne build, ing. Both men were unconscious when taken to the hospital. Anderson. —George Mathers, fifteen years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mathers, and a member of the Anderson Boy Scouts, was carried in a litter from the flames which destroyed his parents’ home. He had been suffering for some time 1 from typhoid fever and was in a critical condition when the fire started. It is feared he will not survive. The Are originated in the attic and proceeded with great headway. Indianapolis.—An attendant at the Union station found the body of an unidentified man. apparently about fifty-five years old, propped up in a seat in the s%ioking room at the station. The man had been dead about twenty minutes, in the opinion of Coroner Durham. He had S2O and a small vial containing heart stimulant. Heart disease is believed to have caused the death. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment. Crawfordsville. J. Virgil Crews and Miss Mae Reed of near Ladoga eloped to this city and were married by Justice E. M. Brewer before the parents of the bride knew of their plans. While the parents were away from home the daughter slipped away and, with her lover, name to this oity in an automobile. Objection was made on account of the age of the bride

Indiana was united; now it is afflicted not only with the hopelessness of winning back thousands of the independent element within the party, but with further handicaps in the studied slights of the national administration, in its own lack of capacity in state administration, in the character of its state and several city organizations, and in the general dispiriting indifference to party success which marks the rank and file of the party remaining nominally loyal to the old close corporation of bosses. W ith these indisputable disadvantages, not to mention his own want ot constructive statesmanship, Senator Shively can not hope to be relatively anything like the candidate for gathering votes that Ralston was in 1912. And, in the case of the Republican organization, with its professions of reform in spite of the domination of Indiana Republicans by the bosses who put the permanent* quietus on a once militant party in 1912, there can be no awakening of popular confidence for the old crowd. Standpat rallying cries ring hollow, the publicity agents of the party resort to abuse, invective and ridicule of other parties doctrines and members, and of their own party members who have the courage to point out the cankerous decadence of a residue of a party still the thrall of repudiated bosses. Hugh Miller as the candidate of this party can not hope, and his own Party’s members frankly admit that he can not hope, to carry anything like the strength that Winfield T. Durbin carried in the declining cause when he ran two years ago. Not only is Mr. Beveridge stronger by reason of personal ability and achievements, but he is stronger by comparison with his opponents in this year’s race. The strength is manifested not only in the positive changes that are recorded in precinct polls of voters in various parts of the state, but in the decided revolt that is working to the confusion of the Democratic state organization, and in the turning of Republicans from their old party to the man who has done more than any other individual in twenty years to reflect national honor and renown upon Indiana statesmanship.

Hartford City.—A box containing ten big snakes was received at the office here of the American Express company from San Antonio, Tex. The shipment was consigned to a show. One rattlesnake, six feet long and containing 19 rattles, was found dead George A. Groom, a street vender of snake oil, was called to the express office to care lor the snakes. While handling the reptiles Groom was bitten twice by a huge brown snake of an unknown species. Groom made a tourniquet and tied it around his arm. applied some of his snake oil, took a drink of whisky and forgot the incident. Fort Wayne.—Dr. Charles Goheen was arrested and placed under ?2.;->OO bond on each of two charges of manslaughter preferred against him by Charles Lenz, chief of police, as the result of an investigation Into the death of Paul and Pauline Ullmer, five-year-old twin children of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ullmer. They died after an operation for the removal of tonsils. Goheen provided bail and was released. It is charged that Goheen administered large and dangerous quantities of hyoscine, a deadly poison, with wanton neglect and willful carelessness, with the result that he caused the death of the children. Warsaw.—At the annual meeting of the Interdenominational Association of Evangelists, held in connection with the Winona Bible conference, the following officers were elected: President. Rev. Herbert C. Hart of Madison, Wls.; vice-presidents, Rev. W. E. Biederwolf of Monticello; Rev. W. A. Sunday of Winona Lake; Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman of Jamaica, N. Y.; Rev. Milford H. Lyon of Wdnona Lake: Rev. Charles Reign Scoville of Chicago; secretary and treasurer, Rev. Charles T. Wheeler of Paoli, Kans.; directors. Rev. John F. Hamilton of Cleveland, O.; Rev. Charles G. Jordan of Volant, Pa.; Rev. O. A. Newlin of Winona Rev. Daniel Toy of South Bend; Rev. Oscar Lowry of Cedar Falls, la.; Rev. Arthur S. Magann of Madison, Wis.; Rev. William S. Rees of Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. M. B. Williams of Chicago, and Rev. MelVin E. Trotter of Grand Rapids, Mich. About hundred and fifty evangelists from al parts of the world attended the meeting, the greatest ever held here. Terre Haute.—David Fife, an undertaker at Palestine, 111., south of here, reported to the Terre Haute police that the body of an unidentified man had been found in the Wabash river. There was a bullet hole in the man’s head, and the body w’as weighted with iron and chain. Shelbyville.—Woman's Universalist Missionary society day was celebrated at the state convention of the Universalist church of Indiana, at Waldron. An address was delivered kr Mrs. Agnes R. Conklin, wife of the superintendent of the Universalist aburnhaa of MioV«*n. ...