The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1016 THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL the Bigger, Better, SCHADE Tke World's Finest Theatre. TODAY Virginia Pearson the a Dramatic Expose of Shams of Society "HYPOCRISY" ALSO A JUIfGLE COMEDY 1 to 5 p. m. lOc; after 5 p. m.

15c PAYLOWA IS COMIXG TOMORROW ONLY William Collier, Jr. The 14-year-old son of the Broadway Star, takes the lead- Ing role in "THE BUGLE CALL" Assisted by ANNA LEHB A delicately colored story of the eternal boy who takes life more seriously than his elders. He shapes his actions by a peculiar sense of devotion to the memory of his mother, and his attitude towards his stepmother causes her many heartaches-but ultimately a common danger establishes a great and touching bond of sympathy between them. A Drama of Military Life, which will please both Adults and Children. ALSO Mutt Jeff Cartoons 10c Admission Over 300 people, most of them children, will be confirmed In the lathollc churches of the city Sunday and Monday by the Rt.

Rev. Bishop Farrelly, of Cleveland. The bishop will arrive early Sunday morning and will confirm a class of 150 at St. Mary's church. He will KO to Sts.

Peter and Paul's church for ike services at 10 a. m. and will tlion leave in the afternoon for Kelleys Island to administer the sacrament to the island' class. Returning to Sandusky Monday morning, Bishop Farrelly will confirm a class of 75 members at Holy Angels' church. Of the 75 members in Holy Angels class, six adults.

There are ten adults in the class of Sts. Peter and Paul's church. Continued From Page Camp In Park great crowd assembled when the company started and there was a parade headed by the Great Western band with many civil war veterans as an escort. The plan then followed was to take the company out just as it was, and recruit up later. On May 5, sixteen new recruits were taken to the Columbus camp.

The company remained in Columbus until May 17, when after the men had taken the federal service oath, they started for the big camp a Chlckamauga. It was not until som time later that they started for Cuba rom Page One Squadron Ambushed detachment which was In tha Carrlzal, flght and the possibility that the of the Eleventh United States cavalry sent to thoir Belief has also been engaged by the Darranzlstas has caused the gravest. knxiety in official circles here today. Spies Are Busy. COLUMBUS, N.

June Bpieg for the defacto government have been watching the shipment of troops and supplies at the Columbus base. One suspect Is under arrest loday and several others are being Watched'. A German who lived In Mexico City many years and came here since the Villista raid is under surveillance. The others are ostensibly peaceable Mexican residents of the town. GOOD SUGGESTION.

That steps should at once be taken to organize an auxiliary to Company or a sort of reserve company and relief association, was the suggestion of a citizen Friday. This plan is being taken up in a number of cities, business men joining the association with the object of looking after relief of deserving militiamen or members of their families, and of maintaining a reserve company for duty in case of disaster. The camps, hastily occupied, were no: satisfactory and disease, especially ty- pold fever, developed. Under the plan now being followed companies and regiments are fully recruited before going to mobilizatior camps. Meantime the camps are being thoroughly prepared.

At Columbus, roads are being built and sewers and water mains installed so tha there will be no danger of an epidemic. CmttnsW From Page Qne Great Britain out the first, report transmitted by.General Pershing on the fight at Carrlzal. It was the account given by troopers who had reached field head- QWtrterB after the i ahead of the Main force, and the one described by department officials as i i i to the United States course of action. The text of the report folIdwB: "Pershing questioning troopers with Deference to the A a a affair. I'wo troops, Tenth Bojj's tro nnd Morey'B trop joined on of 20th at Ojo Santo Domingo a lied within one mile of Carrlzal on I no 81st.

Captain Boyd in command ar- Blylng there at 7:30 a. m. Boyd sent a Mexican guide asking permission to jbass through the town. Mexican Zwae returned with refusal from Gen- Gomez. Then Gomez nent out Uote by orderly stating Boyd might pass through tin town providing IIP Mopped for a Then Reneta! Gomez himself came out and cttseed the situation fifteen or i minutes with Boyd.

Meant imp Mexican troops moving out from twon be- 4an surrounding Boyd's column Gomel retired and when hp reached the right of bis troops, Mexicans an firing machinn guns. Boyd then Jaincunted to fight on foot" Secretary Bakpr, in connpc.tion i i Oe, report said Pershlng had spnt. out Cavalry to support and bring back iho tiro troops in question. As Bak- PPrshlntr has had no opp mnlty to confer with any officer of of the troops. if any jnUundprstiinding led to the a a it filmpossiblp to dpcidp upon HIP cvl- dencp hp said.

a i i was invoked anew tf thp a i i a i today in Hnlcan problpm. Hplp in a i tide government's diplomatic but possibly stronger anticipated in preliminary rp it General on tlie a COMPANY NOTES. Mrs. C. D.

Peck and members of th Monday Literary club are to make fo the Company boys, kits containing buttons, threac needles, pins, etc. A committee head ad by Mrs. A. J. Scheuer visited th armory Friday afternoon.

The picture of the company in to night's Star-Journal is from a photo graph taken at Huron park by Erns Niebergal. The photo Is a beauty anc will be in demand. Several men a applied for enlist ment in the company while under th influence of liquor but have bee promptly rejected. More attention has been paid by of fleers and non-commissioned officer to taking the kinks out of the recruit than to military courtesy. Wednesda a rew rocrnit of a happy-goMucky dis position approached an officer wit this question "Who-in-11 do I have salute, all these guys that wear leath leggins?" The matter was proper explained In a fatherly way Lieutenant Norris felt like going ed about II o'clock Wednesday nigh ftcr a hard day's work.

A remii entry was on duty at the door wit istructlons to lot no man pass. 1 ook the lieutenant 20 minutes to ex lain -he should be passed. Jake rimicatn. Hayos-av tailor as closed up shop. He took thi top in order to bp free from business ares while, patroling thp Mexicai ordPr.

i i a a Is a member of Co and became the. owner of a seven assengpr i car Saturday. HE ode in it a and has not bcei ear it since. He is under i i a Iseipline. Lyle and Lloyd foonrod, i now both corporals in To.

Th alter was a i late, fternoon. Before his i Officers i i i brothers iy the chevrons on onp's sleeve Emil Niehm. i to Co. is lOted for his replies to non- ensical questions. Friday, a a asked "Red" a he curried In its Ciintenn.

"Mexican Blood" i i i a replied. report, decoded early loday to contain the Rlorv it Trnth cavalry etragKlers, frr thp affair on thp fOTwnmfnt MM demands upon Carranzs for Stem ot American prisoners takon Owritai battle as ag ft 1 MUMIihM how many war vaa ttated to Continued From Page Sixth Will JMove Vashlngton that War Secretary Baker ad ordered all department command- rs to rush their militia forces to the order as fast as equipped. General Hough said that by tonight very Ohio regiment called for service irlll, be up to full peace strength and iacly to move. "We have requisitioned the war de- artment for equipment necessary for new recruits. It hasn't come.

Un- ill it does come we can't go. Hough said further that all equipment asked for would be shipped to 'olumbus and this made It certain that 11 Ohio troops must come to Colum- ius before being sent to the border. Adjutant General Hough, at 11:45 today wml he had made no piano to move the troops hefre before Monday unless or- to do so by the ivar department. Hough denied reports that he ordered transportation lines to be ready or militia companies to move here today or Saturday. A report from T-jledo sold the Sixth regiment would be called today or Saturday.

First Ohio troops to entrain for Co- enroute to the border will reach Camp Willis Monday. They will be members of the Eighth regiment of infantry, -Bucyrus. After the Eighth will come, probably on successive days, the Sixth in- iantry of Toledo, and the Fifth infan- of Cleveland. Adjutant General Hough pointed oul today no regiment or organization ol auxiliary troops can move here unti' it recruits to the pear strength requirements. Hough said today Willis call for volunteers has given recruiting a decided impetus.

Col. Joseph A. Hall, 'Cincinnati, today was on the job as chief of sani tary troops. Hall's arrival here was delayed by the death of his mother Monday. jr.

Woll, naturalized Austro-Hun garian at Canton, today asked permis sion of Governor Willis to recruit a company of his countrymen in Ohio. 'We are anxious and willing to pro tect our adopted country, the United States of America," wrote Woll. "Your highly patriotic offer is es pecially appreciated." wrote Willis in reply, "because it calls attention to the 'fact that in this country are all Americans despite birth or lin eage." Willis referred the letter to Adjutan encral Hough. Major Harold M. Bush, commanding Ohio field artillery, announced today the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany, of Akron has presented his bat with a $100.000 "kite" balloon.

STATE CLOSES CASE IN ORPET-LAWIBERT MURDER WAUKEGAX, June 23--Th state closed its case against Will Or pet, accused of Marian Lambert's mur der, shortly after noon today. Orpet's defense, contending the stat had failed to prove anything agains the youth at once prepared to begi arguments that the from the jury. case be take A Want Ad for Results Special to the Star-Journal. WASHINGTON, June 23--Senator Harding was informed by the war'department today that the recommendation of the engineers that the Vermilion harbor project abandoned will be rescinded. This will be good news for Vermilion, and comes as a result of the appeal by a Vermilion committee and Congressman Overmyer, supported by Senators Pomerene and Harding.

LLUSTRATED LECTURE OFFERED SUNDAY NIGHT The Rev. RoUg W. Sanderson, ol the first Congregational church, Sunday venlng will present a lecture prepared the home of the Congre- atlonal Foreign Board, graphically 11- ustrated with stereoptlcon views sowing war conditions In Turkey. One of the most thrilling stories re- ated of the war is the flgh put up by he Armenians of Zletoon against the 'urklsh army, the rescue of the peo- le by the French fleet, and their ransportatlon to Egypt. The lecture epicts this Incident In a remarkable eries of views.

Fancy California Fruit, icious eating. Riccelli. De- FIIIE WORKS TOMfiHT Another splendid display of fireworks has been arranged for this, Friday evening, at Cedar Point, and londitions throughout the clay indl- that it would be an Ideal night or the display. The program on the beach will be as usual, it being started at 8 o'clock. COME FOR OPTIJfG First eastern delegates to the Illinois Furniture Ware house Men's association, outing, arrived at Cedar Friday.

The convention starts the evening and the western delegates, 225 in number, were expected in the late afternoon. While some business will be look- sd after during the meeting, greater amount of time will be given over to pleasure. The convention will conclude Tuesday. The condition of William H. Reinhart, city commissioner, who has been confined to Providence hospital for several weeks, was greatly improved Friday, and he was able to walk around the hospital.

While he Is not permitted to go out of doors as yet, his speedy recovery is expected. The recent announcement of the Western Union Telegraph Co. that it would half-pay for all em- ployes going out with the National Guard for Mexican duty, applies to men who have been in the employ oi the company one year or more, it was explained Friday. TODAY'S BASEBALL AMERICAN (First. Game) R.

H. Washington 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0--5 7 1 New York 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x--6 11 1 Johnson and Ainsmith; Markley Russell and Nunamaker. Philadelphia 0, Boston 0, sixth in ning. Scheehan and Schang; Shore and Cady. No other games scheduled.

NATIONAL New York 1, Brooklyn 2. fourth in ning. Benton and Rariden; Chene and Myers. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0, fifth in ning. Barnes and Gowdy; Alexande and Killifer.

Cincinnati 0. Chicago 1. May Schulz and Wingo; Seaton and Archer DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Hall, wife Christ J. Hall, of 808 Taylor-st, his city, passed away at Toledo, Friday at 6 a.

after an illness qf ome time. She was aged 67 years, ine months and te ndays. The remains will be brought here for burial, although complete funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. Mrs. Hall is survived by her husband, six sons, Louis Henry George Christ all of this and John and Michael C.

Shaver, jf Three Rivers, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Musser, of Centerville, and Mrs. John Schultz, of Kalamazoo, one sister, Mrs. John Soberer, of Oak Harbor, and ten randchildren. Diantha H.

Allen, wife of L. K. Alen, died at the residence on DeWitt- av, Homeville, Thursday at 10:15 p. after a long illness She was aged '2 years and leaves her husband, two sons and one daughter. Brief services were held at the residence Friday afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Defiance, 0., Saturday lor interment.

Mrs. Henry Wiedeman received word from Amherst, Thursday of the death of her uncle, Dr. George Mrs. Wiedeman and Mrs. Wehr had just returned from a two weeks' visit in Amherst and announcement of the death came as a shock.

Dr. Clarke was formerly a resident of Sandusky. Jumbo P-Nuts Again. Ib. Riccelli.

lOc Continued prom Page One Hay's Resolution is absolutely necessary to command the services of the militia." An amendment was carried limiting the service of the militia men to "the period of the emergency, not to exceed three years." An amendment by Walsh shifting responsibility to President Wilson tor calling the militia was defeated by a vote of 122 to 24. The Hay amendment declaring con gress considers an emergency presen requiring the drafting of the militia was carried. Chairman's Hay's resolution provid ing $50 a month for relief of of militiamen passed unanimously. A resolution by Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, that similar pro vision he made for families regulars was knocked out on a poin of order. PIANOS THAT COMMITTED BUST A conference was cheduled tar 4 p.

i. Thursday between the city com- ilssion committee and Pennsylvania fficials In an effort to reach an agree ment tor additional track, certain ttrMti. Purlnf wal on and It now hoped to take tto and disposal matter whltln a few days. Sandusky friends of William Lien- well known resident of received word of his death in a city early Friday morning. Leiher was exceptionally well in this i a i been a for he Cleveland and Snmliihky i company In a TOO A TO CLASSIFY WANTKin-- Roys or girls to tie grapes, and man, must bo able to plow.

Call at M. A. Smith's, 1401 I i WANTED i i by young man of 28 a as salesman for local concern, llefornce or bonds can be given Address A. II. Care Star-Journal.

220-31. at onep. 220-1 PASTRY COOK Sloanp House FOR SALE--A Leather Couch KitehPn Table Enquire ftt SSI Ue- catiir-st, H. Rentier. 220.it WANTED--A sood boy, must be er i years old.

Onp wlio will leiun drug business. A at Central Drue Store, O. H. Ohl, Prop 220-3 c. Open Evenings On Each and Every One of These Pianos You Will Save From 15 to 40 Per Cent Discount As you will readily realize when you see the instruments.

Every Piano is guaranteed by the C. V. Baumgardner Piano and any Piano will he placed in your home for a few dollars down and a few dollars a month dur- iiiQ- this Obligation Sale. We must turn this stock at once, and the Pianos and Player-Pianos are being grabbed rapidly at the very low price prevailing. Remember, Pianos of reliable makes are'included in this sale.

Come today--you be the judge. As our space is limited we enumerate only a few of the many bargains that will be placed on sale and offered as long as last. Many New and Used and Old Reliable Makes REMINGTON A. B. CHASE KNABE BROS.

STARR HOBERT M. CABLE SCHAEFFER PIANOS RICHMOND SMITH NIXON ROYAL BAUMGARDNER Funeral Designs Itut Flowers Plants WAGNER, THE FLORIST The Baumgardner Piano Co, Open Eveniqjrs. 426 Huron Ave. Both Plionw. Sandusky, Ohio.

We'll Treat the Children Just as Well as We Treat the Grown Ups We're looking forward to a "big day" Saturday. Just got to do business on account of the prices-nam- de below. IBS. SUGAR Fruits that are now in season--Cantelonpes, Peaches, Stravtber- ries, Pineapples, Bananas. Oranges.

VEGETABLES Most anything you want to your Sunday dinner--Green I'oas, Cauliflower, Asparagus, New Beets, Jfew Carrots, Spinach, Green Onions, Red Radish, large Cucumbers, L-caf Lettuce, Head Lettuce. Ner.o Coffee NEW POTATOES A Per Peck fltJC NERO COFFEE 25c Is equal to any 30c grade on the market--bar none. Dannmiller Steel Cut Old Reliable Coffee 2oc EXTRA SPECIAL Japan Tea, Ib iA" 80c Gun Powder, Ib SOc Oolong Tea or'Mixed, Ib 30c large Instant Postum, tin 7c Small Instant Postum, tin 28c All Jellos, phg. Bed I) Cut Macaroni, pkg. We have fresh baked Raisin Bread.

WE SELL HEINZ PICKLING YINEfUBS One more chance to buy Matches before the advance. Blue Tip, the finest matches made, 6 for 20c. LAUNDRY SPECIALS Large bottle Amonla 7 Star Soap for 2 Sapolio, bar Argo Starch, pkg Large Gold lusF, pkg SOc Red Seal Lye or Banner, can -oc Ark Soap, 8 bars for Joe 25c Broom for Head Rice, uncoated, 4 His. for Extra large 30-40 Prunes, Ib FLOUR Perfection Flour, for Bread and Pastry Gold Jlfdal Flour jj-j" Wm. Tell Flour Rob Roy Flour Roller Chief Flour 1 6 CANNED GOODS FOR TOMORROW (at 8c prices) Peas, Early June 8e can Standard Corn 8c can Cut Wax Beans sc can Cut Green Bcnus Sc can Saner Kraut (large can) NC can Best grade Pink Salmon can Pet Milk (large) or Honor 8c Larg" Booties Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, bottle SAVE YOU 1HOHEY UncleSam Puts His O.

K. on Herman's U.S. ArmyShoe TJncle Sam bas bonght two million pairs for and Marines This Is the Shoe Col. RoosoTflt wore In Africa. In a number of states the militiamen arc required by law to wear it.

United Statod army surgeons designed the lasts after ing for years to find the shapes that the average mnn can adopt without "breaking In." Ask for HERMAN'S U. S. ARMY SHOES Trent yonr feet as well as Tnele Sam treats the feet of his and doable the enjoyment nt life and work. CAM, AXn SEE THE ARMY LIJE SHOES TH.tT llUTEREST. SARKtSKT, OHIO..