Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 126, Lebanon, Boone County, 22 February 1917 — Page 1

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L I . . , ii.er ia Loone Ccu.-.tj. t ions j warmer luiiiM; o uttfrniMHi, VOLUME 25. LEBANON, INDIANA, TIlUl": DAY, FEHIUJAIiY 22, 1917. NO. 120.

ON

ui E MENAC! Washington Officials Growing: More Pessimistic Over Outcome. GERMAN ATTITUDE VERY IRRITATING Detention of Prisoner Cause, For Worry Subseit War- ; fare Situation. j WAShi.VGTO.V, February - It. vocation by Get many of the aiitoii alty order for unrestricted wart'iit. alone can restore good reiat'oits iv-ib the I'nited States. I MtVi.il. htn to -day itul nut disguise the IVt that !isituation is daily growing gtaver more menacing If Ailmirally orders have nut ln issued to prevent on overt act, i.tt. ciu'-i here .lecture that nothing ii.o' of II miracle would prevent an Tiirrence ahich will plunge the two n.t tions into war. No response yet has enwe from per!in to the renewed demnnd of tin sta:.department for the release of Ami- nruns made prisoners on the ttifli.red Yarrow-dale, (iei-many's attitude u this matter is described a irritatnie by state department officials. Ncet tholeas they make it plain that !n will not be peimitted to becloud n main issue. Germany's mvr.-e town, these prisoner has been fur fr it pistifiible in the minds of officials v. hi art becoming disposed to quc'tion tnt .'ikJ faith of Berlin in ( larinp thai ine pri.--oner.i have been order -d re leased, while all impitries as to th !'' exact whereabouts ami status re mainett unanswered. The future o. eur relations with Austna-Hur.gyn depend! altogether noon the tlua! monarchy's reply to the state departmenf', inquiry concerning its stand in the submarine question. If Austria Hun gaiy faila to renew the pledge to re.speet American life made in the Nacona and Persia cases, a break w .th that countr y riinnot be avoided. Meanwhile President Wilson con tinuea to keep his own counsel. It is. however, accepted as a fact that Mr Wileiin nil! aidin.JI mingm'. on !h' submarine issue some time next week. It ia expected he will ask for authority to use the armed forces of th. nation to protect American lives an-1' property. Outlawry Fnlruwing NiKht of Terror Resulting From Incendiary fires, Cheeked. IR the ImlrrnatMtmtll .Vein BrrvU-f.) SKW BRITAIN, Conn., February 22. New Britain was still under martial law today, with 200 National fauardsmen available to prevent outlawry following a niht of terror iauitme from eijrht incendiary t-.ires and explosion. Uniformed soldiers patrolie,! the street all Burnt Shortly ater daybreak the situation was so well in hand that they turned to the task of keeping order bark to the city police force and marched to the armory where they will remain ready for instant' call. A check upon the damatre today disclosed that it i not as tulcnVve al at first feared. Th monetary !. olficiali declared, would tie approximately $t00. The principal loss was the W. I.. Hatch budding, hou.iin several atoTets which w-ts d- stroje.i. Of the eijrht suspects artested during the niirht, only twr in the c.ty jail today. T remained ie others cleared themwlyc of all suspicion and were r! a-ied. The fire, which came within four hour of each other, found the fire and police department? unable to cope with the si'.uation. As explosion followed explosion and fire followed fire, terror-Ktricken resitlentn rushed from their bomea in nanie. Confusion was rampant and it was feared ttiat lo..tinjr would follow. Evidence that the work was tij, of a well laiti plot were found by earchera today. Fragments of to bomba of ba acid deaiin 'er dieovwred. Th cid wa net to drip on a wooden bar, and the time it would take to eat thrmiph could have bcn estimated almniit to the miB-te.

Bulletins

ii e alcraaf focal M, Km.) LONDON. February 22. The Americana taken into a German port on the prison ship Yarrowdale are again reported In have been released in a dispatch reccited here today from Berlin via Amsterdam. It has not been oNi. cially confirmed. (ltu th ItrrnitUnl ,ir eVritre.t LONDON, February Ti. Many Greeks have been injured in food riots in Piraeus. say a news Agency dispatch from Athens today. All shops and the custom houses have been closed. B,i lc I).f.l..l Win Srrrlre. I LONDON, February 2.'. Mail service between Norway. Western Furope and the t nitcd Slates has been resumed, says a di.pr.lch from Chrisliania today. It had hn interrupted by Germany's submarine war. i Hi Hi. sirn LONDON. Fthruary 22. The ship t'orso. :j,:'2 Ions, has sunk, Lloyd announced to It is believed she was sunk dav. by a subirtsrine in or near the Mediterranean. 'Starvation lilwkarle" of En?land l.ecinninn to Itear F'ruii, it is Declared. e .il.-.nJ'...n.i .Ve- e.rr.. I AMSTFIIHAM. February 2-J.--f.er-many's "stai-vation blockade" of Kn;rland is btjfiiininir to liear fruit, u. -cording to official utterances made in Hertin. Hoth he. Kurl HeifTrieh, secretary of the treasury and Vice-Admiral vor Cajs-lie, (itiniHit minister M iannc declare"! at the mec-tint; of the main committee of the reich-tat; thai 'leimany's exceptations are beinjr surpassed by the submarine fleet, -ays a iirpai. Ii from Heil'm toilay. These declarations are in line with the view Kenerally held in official tircles in lieini mat the mthlnaa l'-h.mt war will tirintc the rreat conflict to an end this year. ' The foithcominK meeting of the ', rcichstajr w ill be a very important ; -me and it is expectcti tiiat Or. von i Bethmann-Hoiwea: will make an adi tlress upon the foreign f ituut.on, particularly the relations Iwtween tier- : many ami the V. S. The Ruvernment will ask from the reichstiiif a new war credit of approxi- : mately :i,TMl,0'iO,OfKJ part of which t will lie used to finance Germany's 'allies. The reirhstaK session may exte throuRh Mt.rch ami into April. FIRE ON SHIP, tard Finer Monterey Put a Rack Into New York Port. (P.; Ihr Itltriollntn, V'i'1 err.e . NFW YORK, Fei.ruary 22. -The Vard liner Monterey put ha.-: into port here to lay with a tiie in he- hold. The .MpnU-ie, sailed la .t night for Havana and .Mexican ports with mails and passengers. The blaze wa dis covered fourteen miles o'lt front Saaily Hook and the captain decided to take no chances. 1 he lire aas extmgulfhed by the rn-w.

THE BREAK WITH flUSTRA IS CERTAIN TO COME SOON

IBs Ise f(criflonil Vert erl--st. WASHINGTON", February 22. The I'nited Stater, almost certainly will have bioken with Austria before 'resident Wilson goes before congress to futther review the critical international situation. Officials totlay frankly admitted that th: communication sent by the state department to Ambassador Penfield at Vienna is couched in absolutely straight language It directly aslrs v hether Austria bM repudiated pledges given already. And if the reply ia to be, an Vienna advices indicate, that those pledge were In specific cases and do not cover the future, when read in ronnectloB with the original Austrian note announcing her support of the Or man policy of unrestricted warfare, theie

FOOD SITUATION

THE PRESIDENT . Serious Conditions Prevail in Many of the Larger Cities. CONGRESS ASKED TO TAKE ACTION Railway Are Dcmnralied and Freight Service Must ' . Re Improved. BY JOHN F.IiVYIN NF.VIN. inn Ihf In In ,i linn.il .Yen srilr. I W ASHINGTON'. February 22. Far ! nore ..cru.u th the war menace ....me.) the Vnited Sta rat shi.rti itu-ition coruronting the s today because of the e of foidstiiffs anil fuel. ifU-ials ai'iiettt'ii powerles.. to find President Wilson had befor epotts of the ertorls lh.it are l.a.le by the iliter.itale colnmerc him . being CfliTl- , r.is-uon und the railioads of the paion to did the freight blockade. He ilso wa, endeavif-ng to convene conrre. clonal leaders of the uigtnt nec-'s-ity of a large appropriation to .ermit a real prope of the reason beund the near famine and of the i' the real egatiom. that one -easons was a riiminat , oti-pir-tcy in ertain utluilt rs. Hther br-incbes of the government ing. hut i ti.-n. ilv II (Tit The I of the country ate de- ! l-ii -.-.l Ti rn service w Very h oi. Vlany rea-.ons are assigned for this iml the et.oert:- of the interstate rum-Tit-lie ti)m;tiis.-.ion ate working to ning onl"! out of chaos. Hut there is 'nov.n tti he 2i 70V loaded freigl't ch-.s tied ui. at, ton big. eastern terminals, while a'l yard are being congested with emptied" tvTiuli are piled uo on niote Billings instead of being laii.-.l to the supply points. An. I in ;his connection ntticiah pom'.id '.tihat huge tplantities of old cijuipn.cnt Acre n 1 1 red by the railroads during he last fifteen month-- and only a fractional part of it nvl.x.-d. The -ea; on v::s th. de-ore to k.-.-n down tpi lists to the low.-; -pi. siblt. point. Actual SuflVriiin. A.- a result of the actual suffering n nearly all of the huge cities tif the oontry, demands for a food emha-go which will prevent the exporting of ftiod supplies to Furopc aae pcu- i:.g in on all government tlanartmcnis. In almost every mstance it is claimed that a.-, a result uf the heury exports ' that have been permitted and still are going on, the visible supply of fojd for the I n, ted states already is lielow the danger mark. These figures are being investigated by the expert., of the department of njrriculture. It is believed certain ihut & demand foi a food tmhargo will hc-ome very much in evidence in congress during :he next few days. It is not likely, tow ever, that any reso'ution to put t into effect will prevail. The presi-ie-tt i-i said to ls oppo.usl to the plan it I would be abla to k it with the i l of th" rural re-re.ntat mn In both r;ti"'n''s. Tc it certain organizations affiliated Industrial Workers of the World .ing upon the present ous situation to make propaganda the-r tnimh. ... is well known here, leadi '. mi is'irg watched. Hut lals ie '.. ii -i. trtment of justice frankly sa and possibl ar serious noting ""' " t.. ' i ... l .bmhmm. is nothing the president can do. bis advisers say, but to recall Ambassador . rcr.nclil and all American consuls and send the Austrian Ambassador and his suite home. I' is considered likely that the Austrian situation will receive final consideration at tomotrowN sston of the cabinet. Fnder orders from the preKident orneiala cannot discuss for publication the developmenU of the two weeks in the negotiation between Washington anil V.enna. Rut they may that nothing has appeared which : would wariant a strong hope that a crisis was not to come. It would hava ' been forced tiefnre tbig were it not for th fact that tha war nrisimen relief I work of th American In Aattrl U I on aurh a scale that it will b er)f hard to get ano'fier neutral power to take l. over.

situation ia not eontrolled with the , nukst drastic niethixls, ' Foreign Intrigue. j

Rumora of foreign intngut i.i th? I - present crisis arft being carefully in- ' vestigated by the special agents of the se.-r.t service and of the depart ment of iui-tice. These investigations touch I'hiladi Iphia. New York, Jemey ity and Chkairo. rbeir scope is fully guanb-d and all information is refused. of the ituation rente.i here is the ; constant increase of prices now going on. This especially is so in the case of vegetables. The poor of the big cities have been unable to afford much i eat for a long time past, but they have been able to live fairly well oi the supply of vegetables. Now this Is changed ami it is impossible for lhe poor to get vegetables In anywhere 'tie-e humVient uuuntities. ' near mflk ient quantities. Senate and Hime leaders tpiiet ly distuiwed the situation tlay nm possible remedies. There was a sc i i ii difference of opinion as to what fi...-l L.- liane. The general scntimen' ! was to blame the railroads and the 1 spe.ulators. Suggestions thai the in- ' terstate commerce eonimission be enlarged and giv n drastic power were! freely discussed but no decision wa.- ! reached. Speaker fhamp Murk re-. t rt'ivt"' in appeal trum New otk w-o-1 use his influence to have con-' grre eftMctively prube the situation j mid back up the inve.-tigation of tht i di partmeiit of agriculture and the fed- ' eial trade comn'iis!on. Aiinoumi iiietd that enoimou dem-; onstrations are lading arranged for next Saturday in a number of the larg-: er cirii.-. csuseil worry here. While! keeping such demonst rations unne: control it; entirely the task of local authorities it is realued that they make an appeal to natural hysteria which easily could result in widespread rioting. And wotin -. and children w,-,o admittedly are :ntfeiing the pangs nunl'r eunnot be handled either byTO FKFVFNT BltFAK. Auvtria Hopes to Avoid Severance of lliplomatie Kelations. lti. tif Inti . ntti'iul .Vcir SVn f.r. ( EFR.N'K, ll'ebnmry Ji. Although the Austru-Ameptaa situation ntis apparent!)' reached a critical stage hop nf alerting a diplomatic break has not yet been given an in Vienna, says a dtspstctj feoht t!, rHv totlay. The foreign oflire ts proceeding with the utmost cultuii In its dissection ol th memorie pre-.ented ly Fredcr. I'enlieM, the AmerituP anibassnd.tr anil ii. is etpected that exchanges uitli lierlin are going forward. Practically all of the leuding Viennese new spoiicvs have heeded the gov-t-iiitiierit wat ning against inflammatory articles and the comment upon the American note generally lias U-ea mild. 10 BETAKEN NEXT WEEK Measure to be Reported to Senate For Action (ioodrich Makes Plea. inV lit. slfrsiln.il Ntiu Srr.lrr.l !NI)lv l,'ll 1 Ind., February '2-' Covernnr fiootlrich's excise tat bill cttroorutions will he reported to ,h(, ..,,,, fr action, and the Pnai VutP the bill Will be taken e.u npxt week, it w-as learned today.' -1 i.nli,t mn.. P made tn force tt-to yet this week, but this is unlikely. (iovemor Goodrich made his big pica tor tne ran him nigtti at a senmcommittee hearing, when he fund a battery of corporation men v ho np ,. It, h,n ii ,i the -on iUrt f Mmr cor,rtion men. Governor tioo.lricn asserled that lands are bearing too much of the burden of taxatum. and declireil that, he knew of instances where rnrpota tious hail spent more .noncy in fighting 'or lower a. m istiients on ptopf ty than the amount of the tax. The Coverror made his position clear. Huge sums of money mud be cxirtmded as a result of the rising cost of government and the action of the iodature. Recommendations al r,y nllv, npen m,. one increase In. a mil i, : ,.:. ..i.. ..i. huge sums of money by raising thei grntva (,,.; the oniy way is fin nt...i,in to nav a ta foe iheie ,rate franchise lianwvrnli, will ,.rr,u t u. ,,n) (h Krmm that it i unnetev ,,iy isw,rting the state is out of debt ,,, thllt th,rl( , , imouni of mmpf jn th, treasury, - A jn v( Trj SENTENCE, NEW ORLEANS, February 21. E. L. Calhoun, who waa (onvletetj of kll'Ine Green Coiumeua after Columbun Lma. improoer advancta to Calhoun'" i 'daughter. nlerteetl to erv 'Ml! iaiinuie in Jnil. I

SMC O ELLIS CELEBRATES IS.

102ND B1RT Oldest Man in Boone County j Observes Anniversj ary. IS IN GOOD HEALTH DESPITE HIS AGE Resident of County For Many Years Story of His Life's Career. Today at his home in Thotntown aac II. Ut iles, lloone county's ohle.-t citinen, i.-i tpitetly celehtuting his one huiidtetl and second birthday. In spite of his age Mr. He'les is in ver good health and from present appearances will he here to celebrate sever al more birthdays, A ago he was taken :.eriously ill and it ISAAC H. HF.I.I.F.S. v.a. thought for i recover but he ha usual health. vould not ov in his llunng his life time Mr. Ilelles has seen each year bring more ni changes until now it seems that he living in a new world trom that of his boyhood days. He has seen the horse replace the oxen, the scythe give way to the mow riiK machine, the reap-hook supplantetl by the self - bind -

I I

er am modern labor saving machinery j ters. .Martha J. V.'il.-on of Salt Lake of all kinds doing the work of plant-1 City, Utah and Sarah King of Cling and harvesting formerly done by ! orado are also living.

hand. He has t?cn the old-fashimietl oxcart and lumber wagon relegates! to the rear and carriages, spring wagons, automobiles and even airships take their places. He has lived to see vast primeval forests melt away before Hit; sturdy stroke of the ax man and fine farms spring up as if by magic, und the country everywhere lotted with substantial dwellings in the place of the log cabins, school houses und church edifices built in every community, and thriving townR and populous cities where once wen: the tepees of the red men, and !ie has seen the winding Indian trails chsnged into costly turnpikes and broad highways. He has nut only been an intertutor to all these changes h, h ...a ell his part in the transformatiw. tMim in Ohio. Mr. Belles vas born in Hamilton February 22, 181 T., the ' of William ami Mary Ilelles, both I naMves of Virginia but who moved to Ohio antl then later came to this .oiinty. l aac II. Utiles wis reared in a piomf r environment, so he had pier.ty of hard work to do und little chance

to obtain an education. When young , lay by ffigh raiirond officials to rush, he learned the trade of wagon maker, I freight cars to the W est in ordeiat which he Itecume quite an expert : that they may he filll with footlbsving been taught the same by a lad , stulfs and rushed back to Fastern in Ohm, and he woikrd at this for 1 cities. The Interstate commerce cornsome time. He then turned his uttcn-1 mission, acting under pressure from

tion tn farming ami purchased IHIge UUIII 111 "I.- . o.-.o uh' h he managed successfully for ; ntany vears. In I'.ittf tin account of In. old age and the fact that he bad ' a soil i lent mcoine to Keep mm w reof ho life be sold his farm e home in Thomtown living. His marriage id bought i to Ab-gnil M. May took place in Hamilton county. Ohio, where Miss May was b'ir, reared and edurated. Mrs Ilelles died In lN'19. During his entire life Mr. Bellen has been a man of good habita and i used tobacco or liquor In any form, or In fact, had any Had hahiti, whith, be says today, ban had much to do with lh lengtnen ng out of hn life.

PHILADELPHIA ARRIVES.

American Finer Negotiate "Barred Zone" and Reaches New Y'ork. ing tht Inlimattnutl NmM gerrtce.) NF.W YORK, Fe-bruary 22. The I American liner Philadelphia, bearing j mails and passengers from Liverpool, j reached New York early to-lay. j The Philadelphia is the second pas-1 aenger liner flying the stars until stripes to successfully negotiate the ! "barred tone" since (iermnny's ruth-1 less submarine warfare became effee- j tive. - The Philudi phia brought about 4'i ' Americans anil made excellent time , across. She sailtd from Liverpool j a week ago yesterday. She is f-j pected tu doc k about noon. ' The Philadelphia carried no guns, ; ami before departing, the passengers i were required to sign waivers for any j dangers that might occur on the vo age. i Tons of mail arrived on the vessel, i It is reported that two tons of American diplomatic dispatches alone ar stored in her spacious holds. TWO Rl'RN TO DEATH. Fitc in Casolinc plosion. iflll Ihr Mf-S. liF.NTON. Ill dx-year-old s ..ikiI .Yens Xrrnrr.t February 2.-Tli and ten-year-old luughter of John liulick hurne 1 to death t.vlay when Dulick tmtl t stnrt u fire in the kitchen stove itli a explosion resulted fe anil a six months ol. baby were so badly burned they ma;, die. The house was desttoved. .Mrs. Nancy Shelliurne Pas,sel Away After Three Years" Illness. Jrs. Nancy Sbell.ui lie d.ed tint ! morning at 9:;i0 o'clock at the honi.' of her U-iughler -Mrs. Henry Sherrill ' near Max, tleath IsMng due to arterio I sclerosis, ishe had bum ailing for the st three yeais. Mrs. Shelburee ill s hi in I'ninn township, Boone county, Octoh 18-10 and was therefore seventyyears, three months ami twenty-sc dsys old at the tune of tleath. . marriage to tieorge W. Shelbume t place near Zionsville, April WHer husband died September ".. 11M.7. fhil.tr Calvin Shelburne Zionnville; Laura Shetrill of Max (Jeorge f L'nion township; KenI j,mm . f 'nion township; Charle i W of Marion township and Thorns B. of Zionsville survive her. On i daughter. May, died November i 1881 aged seventeen years. Two Deceased was a memlier of the Kegular Haptist church at Mts. Run, She joined that church in 1871. Her entire life had been spent in this county and she hail resided on the ame farm near Zionsville since her marriage. The funeral services will be held at the Pleasant View church cast of Whitestown at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, the Rc city officiating. Homer Dale of this Burial will be a'. i Pleasant View. EM MADE ID RUSH ' FOODSTUFFS EAST: ! Railroad Officials Will Send Freiv.ht Car West to Fill Hurry I'p Orders. Ifttf ftie lri'itot,.is..l Vricf Srrrlrr.) VvASiliNtiTON, D. C, February! , Herculean efforts were made tory big city in the Fast, has issued .-.. t ... o.n.l.is u, toe o....n every railroad. Reports to the enmj mission totlay indicate that the de mands are being met. So diastio is the situation in some t itiea that the railroads have been requested to sidetrack everything for food and fuel trtins. Passenger schedules will lie sacrificed if necessary, it waa declaretl. YOCNGSTOWN, 0., February 22. -Police today arrested two Syrians, Albirt and F. Solomon, who are being":

held pfctiding ir.veutigatioo of Informa-, enteitainuig at her home on iir lien that they Intonrted to bio up Hit ; sti t. The afternoon waa iniorn -Ytmngstown Pheet A Tube Company ty epcr.t and" a luncheon e km.... plant here. Tber were no guests.

BIG BANQUET i9 A RECEPTION FOR

DK Soldier Boys Will Ie Feasted At Noon On March 2. FOOD FOR FEAST WILL BE DONATED ( omntltloes liiKin Work In Earnest For Event in Honor of the (itiardsmen. The cominitlec consisting of repurseiu itivcf from the C. A. It.. V. K. C, L'. S. V. V.. and the Lebanon Business Men's Association held a meeting et. t.Ihv in icgard to the reception np given the nien.heiN of Company and decided that a hartouet be given the hoy.; in the basement of the Methodist church at U' o'clock noon on .March . Hoc. Homer Dale, Dr. C. A. I'arhin. W. T. Hooton and Clnyton Koseni rance mnde ut the convtnillee to choo..e tl . "'ace for the reception. Various . ..o.o,i;. -s were appointed to make the d. ti'iltd arrangt!I!etiiest For Donations. Tht gene I committee retjuesta 'i.mmittees begin work their various sections "I he fcoiUutrs for this I e donated anil people, the tnwM-diip imiredintely I t.f the couiily. hatupict arc of the different townships as well as lo el people should report their donation.to H.e township committees immfihateU . Ti e f.'ll -.-Air.g in the eere.ptete 1it of township committees: Jeil'eison J. C. ("ahlwcll ami Ora Briwn. t Inton-T. K. C.iWwell, Cieo, r. Cattsitly and w ife J. M. Turner and Fred Kitiay. Mai ion A. S. Campbell antrHei Nrwmun. Worth Samuel I n Nelson Lucas, Clarence 0, M,KW ul i Met oy. Fnglt William

Ks.-ex and Marvin Hucklebeiry. I'eny -si . . sope. B. F. Slagl- anil Calveti via Dickerson. lui"risim Joseph He. L, vp. ! j tiinsLtore and William

liovlc. Jackson J. W. Koark and John l-orlies. Suirnr '"reek Charlra w, Johnitm. Joseph Jatpies and Mrs. 1'ntter.son. Washington r rank . II irrv F. Huntington. Jesse tllubuugh anil A. R. Carrett. Other committees were appointed at

"t' the meeting yesterday. The enterni tuiinncnt cmnutlee eonsjsti-. of W, C. Vutzy, chaicman; If. N. Lucts, and

Charles Sluss.-i. This ct mmittee will appoint other sub comnntieet- to assist in the work o." g '. .- up the enterlainment. The members of the W. K. C. will a"t as a receiving committee to take caiv of the fotsl stuffs donated fur the banquet. The decorating committee is enmpo-ed of K. S. Harvey. Jumes A. Powell. I. N. Coster, Miss Lou Cox and Mrs. Homer Dale. I AN INDEX OF TODAY'S I SPECIAL ADVERTISING litis. Mens' Association Wooley & Kdwards Karl Allen F.nglish Auto & Tractor Co. Columbia Conserve Co , There's A Keas- n Co Philadelphia Underselling Co. .3 .3 Calumet Ilaking Co 3 Morgan Shoe Co 4 High School Ilasketball 4 Star Drug Store 5 Indiana Condense.! Milk 6 Colonial Theater B Carre Oavis 6 Farmers State Hank B I Undent Flour 0 SeU Rural Ulue Ston Co., Ladoga Canning Co., ... J. W. Davidson Grocery Star Drug Store White il Armstrong . . . Monroe Sales Co Grand Opera House ... F.conomy Dry Goods Co Moore's aVriety Storo . denial 1 heater Olympic Theater ....7 MAKKIF.H IN THIS CITY. Alfred Brown of IntiianapoH" nnfl Mary F of thi.i county, colored. were married hv Justics O! I eato Trowbn.lge at his olhres Tuesday evening about ."t o'clts k. The couple will reside in IndmnapotiH. whehe the groom is employed as a chauffeur. nOSTESS'TO Y. M. L. CXFBMrs. Harry Hooton waa hostess to the Y. M. t. club yesteclay afternoen,