The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1906. 10 picking hi- furniture to-day to go to Martinsville this week. ARTHUR G. POUR COUPLES WHILE BATHING -Thft TwmiavftUe aiul Korthem Hallway sod (Company yesterday put in General Agent The Shawnee service a new oar on tne unmwuu line, it being painted the standard color, bright red. It also contains a lavatory and smoking oompartmeivt.

Edward Schan, of this oltyj wiho was a. caichar with thfi base in New Albany he was the guest of Postmaster Robert W. Morris at his home on East Fourth near Spring street He was accompanied' by his youne son, who, surrounded by. a formidable escort, composed of his father. Postmaster Morris and M.

Bert Thur-man, chairman of the Floyd county Republican Central -Committee, went to the circus at night. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY. Boys' 5 Suits i United In Marriage In Hoos-. ier Gretna Green. New Albany Man Drowns In River.

ball xb last season, but has been' play Fire Insurance Comj ing with the Qienwooos uus year, mu leave for Decatur, 111, to-day, he having been traded to the Three I's League. The Presbyterian Brotherhood Cadets More than twenty-five years old Assets BUSY DAY FOB 'SQUIRES. GOV. HADTjY sets on ltd FLOYD COUNTY. will go into camp at Straw's mill on June 22 for a stay of one week.

On aocount of the point being conveniently reached from this oHy the members of the organi OK Randall Morrill, of Chicago, is visiting his father, Dr. W. P. Morrill, East Mam street. -Tt "PrlsMUa.

Hannon. of Mattoon. zation wui entertain extensively uus Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Southern -The boK-hollday on Saturdays will be COUNTY OFFICIALS BEADY TO SETTLE WITH STATE. LAST BIG SHIPMENT OF STRAW-BERRIES MADE. resumed at the Government Depot on 111., is visiting Mrs.

E. M. Gordon, East; Main street. I niuh win ffiva Its an-! OP THE MANY who bring their Oculist's Pre-ecrlptlons here, who have Glajaea made here, who have Spectacles made here, who ordr Kryptok Lenses and Southern Otrtlcal Com CHAS. H.

GORHAM, HUGH W. YOUNG, I Ageats. July 1. and will extend through August. -but by an arrangement now In vogue most of the men get off at noon on bat- BARBEE CASTLEMAN, Louisville uruays oy a system of aoubong up in pany's Toric Lenses here who get everything they need in Optical Good here, becmufe of our RELrA.BFL.ITY.

SOUTHERN OPTICAL Incorporated, Fourth and Chestnut St. We close at 1 o'clock Saturday during" June, July and August. tne worn. CIRCULAR LETTER TO COURTS. CONVENTION DATE IS FIXED.

The union excursion to Fern Grove of Telephone 248. COLUMBIA the First PreflbvterJam amd Wall-street In Three Big Cut-Price Lots Values up i) to $4 $UU Values up A FA to $7.50 for Values up A A These three lots embrace our entire stock of Suits with plain Knee Pants except Confirmation Suit s. All kinds of materials and patterns and all sizes. MAIL ORDERS filled with the best values in stock. SOUTHERN OPTICAL CO.

Incorporated Fourth and Chestnut SU. MethodJst Etpiscopal churches' Sunday-echools will be given on Thursday and NO DIRT NO SLACK. me orowo la expected to be an unusually big one, aa the Sunday-schools are both large ones. The new Christian 'church at Mamnhla Will Ha itolnatul Q.mn-., 1 NOTHING BUT COAIf Thafs what you get when you order sermon will be preached by the Rev. Hax-ley Jackson, of Seymour.

The new edi- nce takes the place of the one burned Electric Fans $12 several years ago when the town was swept by a Are that destroyed the better part of the place. All of the railroads entering this olty LOGAN BLOCK have begun clearing their property of the nual dance at Glenwood Park next Wednesday niffiit. Indiana Council, No. 1, Royal and SeWot Mastera. -will meet to-nlUt at the Masonic Temple.

The three Presbyterian Sunday-schools -will grive an excursion and outing at Fern Grove to-day. Frank L. Hardy is confined to his home on Dewey street from injuries sustained by being thrown from a horse. He received a eevere scalp wound. Mr.

and A-rs. John W. Swim, old residents of the city, yesterday quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 21S East Alain street. Isaac Blieden and Miss Minnie Hor-witz were married in this city yesterday afternoon. The bridegroom lives in louisvUle.

William Rone, who has been declared to be of unsound mind, will be taken today by Deputy Sheriff Loesch to the Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. The first Issue of the Corydon Leader, a eemi-weekJy independent, will bo printed Tuesday, Juno 16, with David J. Murr, an experienced newspaperman, aa editor and manager. Trinity Men have arranged to, serve a supper at Trinity B. church next Thursday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock and the organization will give a continuous programme of entertainment.

Florence Miller and WUbert Whalen were arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen Kllnestiver and Truman on a charge of disorderly conduct. They will be given a. hearing to-day in the City Court. The Southern Indiana Teamsters' Association, organized for the purpose of pushing a bill for pensions for services durinc the Civil War. will meet to-morrow unusually ranK growth of weeds, Uie work -being done several weeks In advance LEVY'S of the usual cutting on account of the heavy crop.

The city Is harvestftng ins crop and the oooupants of private property will be required to do the same. Third Market JJ The highest-grade Family Coal ever sold in Louisvflj $3.50 Per Load. Harry Benslnger and Miss Ada Louise Owen, well-known young people of Louisville, were quietly married in Jeffersonville Saturday night by Magistrate Charles S. Ferguson. The trip was in no sense an elopement, but was made simply to avoid the necessary display attending a home or ohurch wedding, it being the intention of the pair to settle down for themselves quietly.

The two had been engaged for some time, and aa two brothers, Archie Benslnger and Clifford Benslnger, are In the furniture business in Jeffersonville, it was decided to go to that city, and the brothers were present at the marriage. Mr. Benslnger is engaged in the furniture business in South Louisville, and is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Benslnger.

1820 Second street. The father of the bridegroom is one of the oldest and best-known business men in Louisville. The bride is a handsome, cultured young woman who is a native of Greencastle, but who has been making her home in Louisville for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Benslnger will go to housekeeping at once in South Louisville. Mills J. Parrish, of Home City, and Miss Ethel Anderson, of Cave City, were married in Jeffersonville by Magistrate J. D. Goyne.

The bridegroom is a native of Marlon county, and is a farmer. The bride was born in Campbell county, and is a At The suit of the Memohis Camiinir and The Ohio River claimed its first victim of the bathing season in New Albany yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when George W. Denny, son of George Denny, 326 West Fifth street, was drowned at a point above the Kentucky and Indiana bridge. His body had not been recovered last evening. Denny, who was 24 years of age, and Clarence Reibel went to Glenwood Park yesterday afternoon to bathe In Glenwood Lake.

They were unable to procure suits and Denny suggested that they go to the river. At a point midway between the mouth of Silver Creek and the Kentucky and Indiana bridge and opposite Sand Island they found a number of young men in swimming. They divested themselves of their clothing and were soon in the water. Some time later they left the water and prepared to dress when Denny concluded to take one more plunge. He swam some distance from shore and suddenly was caught by a swift current and was borne down stream.

He called for help, but the crowd on the bank could give him no assistance. One young man swam out from shore, but was forced to return. An alarm was sounded and a net was stretched near the bridge in the hope that the body might be caught, but it had evidently been swept below this point. Denny held a position with the Ox Breeches Company in Louisville, and was a well-known young man. BLUE LAWS t.

Preserving Company against the Pittsburg, Clncinnall, Chicago and St. Louis Hallway Company has been compromised out of court, each side paying Its own costs. The action was to recover 415 New lot just in. Now is the time. Hotter weather coming.

Call up by telephone 2681. HARRY I. WOOD GO. 518-520 W. MAIN Everything Electrical Louisville Gas-Coke, Coal Mining CoMt alleged to be due for tomatoes that spoil (Incorporated.) ed wnne oeing snipped from underwood.

-Harvey Skaccs. who lives at 510 Mis PAUL JONES BUILDING. souri avenue, reported to Capt. Clegg Telephones 20k teroay tnat on the previous night his nome nau Deen robtted of a featlier bed, a rag carpet, a lot of men's clothing, a DaSKet ot pound of butter and a dish of lettuce. Some of the articles were in a shed and the remainder in a cellar.

Lisle Gloves 3 Values From 50c to 75c I 2U I 9 Ladies' Real English Suede Lisle and Milanese Lisle gloves of the very best qual- ity in two-clasps. The col- ity night at its hall, Pearl and Market streets. Joseph Nicholson has made his final daughter of Samuel Anderson, a farmer. Marshall Bishop and Miss Eliza Harrison, both of Louisville, were also married in Jeffersonville by Magistrate J. report as guardian of Joseph Campbell, who has become of age, showing chero le a balance ot J56.9S due the ward.

Current reports have been made as guardian for Clara Belle Campbell, Leo Campbell and Knunett Campbell, the amounts livid in trust being $79.07, and $106.48 and $105.47 respectively. 45 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 THROUGH STANDARD PULLMAN SERVICE AND DINING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE. CITY TICKET OFFICE 234 FOURTH AVE.

SEVENTH DIWT. D. Goyne. The bridegroom Is a tailor assortment includes 3 by occupation and is a native of Mis or souri, his ago being 27. The bride is 1 white, tan, navy, mode, gray, I 21 years old and was born in Louisville.

Edward Gelsler and Miss Carrie Bent- nnH Vi1intrnne Think D. J. Terhune has been reappointed a member of the Board of Trustees of tho Indiana Reformatory by Gov. J. Frank Hardy, he having served in the capacity ever since the Institution became a reformatory In 1S97.

The board has been reorganized and under the law Cant. w. ley, both of Louisville, were married in JerTersonvilie yesterday by Magistrate James S. Kelgwin. The bridegroom is of buying Lisle Gloves for a 2 summer at HALF or a i THIRD of the usual price.

No "phone orders, C. O. D. 5 or approvals. 5 H.

Hart, who Ja the next retiring mem THIS FENCE Will add double its cost to the looks and value of your ptupei IT. A pleasant way to make money. isn't it? Dow Wire Iron Works, 780 WEST MARKET. Both Phones. oes-, nas Dticome president.

There was a largo attendance at the memorial exeroisos heCd bv How and a cigarmaker and was born in Louisville twenty-four years ago next December. The bride is a native of Manchester. and will bo 19 In October. She has been employed in a laundry. An affidavit was made by "William Koch.

TAX COLLECTIONS Myrtle Lodges Knights of Pythias at the r-isxern cemetery yesterday afternoon, the two organizations maivhinir to tlTe grounds In a body. Earlier In the day the graves of nearly 1W departed brothers were decorated- The order In this dt-v Being Enforced By the Order of Gov. Hanly. No violations of the Sunday-closing law were reported in New Albany yesterday, and the police claimed the lid was on tighter than it had ever been before. Acting Chief William Adams, under the instructions received by telegram from Gov.

Hanly, had a number of the patrolmen doing plain-clothes duty during the day, and If there were any attempts to violate the law they escaped the vigilance of the officers. During the afternoon a report reached the police station that Freda Scher-er's saloon, at West Seventh and Ohio streets, contained some men. A search warrant was procured by Capt. Adams and Sergeant Wall and Patrolmen Spence and Starr were sent to the saloon. They made a careful search of the premises, but discovered no evidence that business had been carried on and the place was deserted.

A gang of young men who were playing cards in Lindemann's field were scattered in the morning, but there was no evidence that they were gambling, and charges of trespass were preferred against several of them and they will be given a hearing to-day. James Har-beson will be arraigned to-day before City Judge Paris on a charge of having slot machines' in his saloon on West Main street. STRAWBERRY SEASON is between COO and 700 strong. Improvements to the headmr system at the Indiana Reformatory are being considered-" and will probably bo begun In DA1I TT Water Is microbe soup Filtered: water nmoni the m( VJ-'' leaving wriggling microbes for you to drink. Turn 'em Sen and drink ROYAL MAGNESIAN SPRING WATER, pure and good.

It! no equal. Keep It at your office and at home for your table. Both Vum 1489. OFFICE 624 THIRD AVENUE. The funeral of George Backus took place yesterday afternoon from his late home.

1707 Charlestown avenue, the Rev. Louis Ulmer conducting the services. The body was taken to Mt. Taber cemetery for burial. Miss Nellie Edith Matthews, daughter of the Rev.

James L. Matthews, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Salem, and Harry C. Klnnee are to bo married at the bride's home in Del Ray, CaL, Tuesday, June 23. The three Odd Fellows lodges of this city will hold their annual inemoriaj services next Sunday night at the hall, Bank and Market streets. An address will bo delivered by D.

Bailey, Past Grand Master of Kentucky, and musical programme will bo given. New Albany and Eagle Camps, Modern Woodmen of America, held their annual memorial services last night at the Park Christian church, a special sermon being delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Prank T. Porter. The members of the camps assembled at the hall of New Albany Camp, Pearl and Market streets, and marched to the church in a body.

Miss Margaret Jewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jewett, Silver Hills, who has been attending DwJght school at Englewood, N. returned home yesterday, accompanied by Miss Loula Ferguson, of Denver, who Is a classmate, and MIbs Helen Bly.

of Potts-town, who will spend the summer here. Miss Ferguson will go to her home after her visit here. The excavation for the Eleventh-street improvement has been finished, the work of curbing has been started and concreting for the foundation for the brick surface will be commenced this week by the Jefferson County Construction Company. On the Thomas-Btreet improvement the company has completed the granitoid sidewalks on the west side of the street from Market to Spring streets. W.

O. Sweeney, of Jeffersonville, contractor for the West Main street Improvement, wUl begin unloading a third barge of vitrified block this week and In all six barges carrying 300,000 blocks, will be received. Work on the street wilt be commenced In about two weeks when a sufficient quantity of materia! will have been delivered not to delay the construction gangs when they begin their labor and the contract will be pushed through to completion. ONE MAN'S EXPERIENCE AT FONTAINE FERRY a snort time, it is the intention to use steam that Is now wasted to add more heat to cellhouses A and B. It is esti- Amount To $211,994 During Pasi Six Month.

Peter Nachand, auditor, and Isaac G. Phlpps, treasurer of Clark county, whose oflices are In Jeffersonville, will to Indianapolis in the next few days to make their semi-annual settlements. The total collections, as shown by the settlement sheet, amounted to from the spring Installment of taxes. From this there are to be deduct mateu the work can be done for about $7.50) and the result will be a. saving of between $5,000 and $6,000 in the oooi bills annually.

Tbe Model 22-HnepNi -In going over the records at the In MONDAY TONE 8, 1908 diana Reformatory it has been found that ed refunders, J1.1S2.42: treasurer's 6 per $1,250 Two-Cylbte BUICK EXAMINE This Trade Mark. me last suicide at the institution previous to that of John Roach and Fnutk Stillwedl on May 25. was exactly seven CITY FEATURES. cent. Tor collecting delinquent taxes, Jl, 522.51; special Judge's fund, $90; mileage.

$21.60: road receipts. to years William liaving taken tal. $15,384.32, which leaves a balance of Eas been the most popular afhl three years, 1906, 1907. r'S. ItisgiKj $196,610.64.

As the refunders are paid See that it'm on the hatchets, ham smooth running, Handsome, euj WK'l mers, which you buy it'e the on vouchers issued by Auditor Nachand from the taxes collected, this amount goes back to the collection column and and a great hill cjmber. It I you hovr simple and easy to ms uie oy Hanging on 25, 1L He was under sentence of from one to three years and had served aboilt one-halt ot his term. Avilla Duders. iharged with petit larceny and givon from one to eisht years, and Thomas Ryder, convicted on the charge of grand larceny irivrui from Kentucky Automobile (iDcarpontKl) 1051 Third, near Breckinridge. A demonstration will convlnet makes the net total $197,793.06.

which is to be distributed as follows: Blue Grass Tool TRADE MARK. State tax. benevolent tax. one to fourteen yeara, have arrived at the How About the Floors The Age Athletic. To look at ease in dress, one must feel at ease.

That la why Fashion ordains that present-day clothes must be loose. Tightly fitting garments are neither in season, nor in reason. The muscles and sinews must have room to spread themselves. harmony with the marked trend of Fashion toward rational dress from the skin out is the present widespread vogue of so-called athletic underwear. First token up by young men.

It has been adopted by all men who prize coolness and cleanliness. Nothing can equal the comfort of coat-cut sleeveless undershirts and knee-length state school tuna, state educational. county fund, township fund, Wherever you find that you find the local tuition fund, special If you are building, and you want the beet hardwood flooring, order tucky Star brand. It requires no planing or scraping when llld, WM Hf). scliool fund, jis.isa.oi; road tax.

$: best steel properly tempered. Almost At An End In Floyd County. The last big shipment of strawberries from the Floyd county fields was made last night, special trains leaving over the Monon and Pennsylvania roads for the Indianapolis and Chicago markets. The early varieties aro almost gone, but the Gandy and other late varieties will continue to come Into the market during the rest of this week. Raspberries and blackberries are ripening, and will be on the market this week.

Hortlculturallsts of the county, who have been growing strawberries exclusively for a number of years, have in the past two seasons been devoting attention to the culture 16S.36; additional road, township poor. county sinking fund. bridge tax. 5S13.62: library tax matcnea. onippea airecr irom ractory uuuuiiiy.

i ii Kentucky Hardwood Flooring to BEECH STREET, NEAR WOODLAND. corporation tax. cor inarann Keronnatory from St. Joseph county. Ernest Kiser came in fmm Henry' county to serve from one to eight years on a conviction of the charge of petit larceny.

The April term of the Clark Circuit Court will come to on end this and two cases for which struck Juries have been drawn -will 1k tried. The tlrst la that of Martha Snoad agala the Ixmis-vllle and Southern Indiana Traction Company, which Is down for trial to-day, and the other Is Mrs. Eva llolwon. administratrix of the (utate of William Hob-son, against the Louisville and Railway and Lighting Company, wliich will bo called Wednesday. poration sinking fund.

Jeffer ja.tlve hero of Col. John D. Hopkins when tho latter furnished the amusement public with vaudeville. It is intended to givo continuous performances from noon to sonville and Utlca turnpike bonds, $2,. 233.37; road repairs, poor asy clocK in tne evening oaiiy, wiui an lum bonds, additional special entire change ot profrnunmt every tun-Ailv and Thursday.

The soaclous and I to scnool fund, Bethlehem town LAUGHS AND HIS LAUGHTER Hum, with it high ceiling1 and many windows, iwoved a crol and Inviting tlace of ship turnpike bonds, Silver Creek, Monroe and Union township BECOMES CONTAGIOUS. of raspberries, and tne acreage nas been almost doubled, as it has been enjoyment, and bids fair to rove Im i I Vj ywiwiiiiiwwiwiw" gravel road bonds. city of Jef. $39,547.96. found that the propagation ot rasp mense' popular in its present capacny.

At the Avnue. The amount to be paid over, to the H-i berries and blackberries has been as Tvri-frH-H-H'i I-! -I-I- MAKES COMPLETE CIRCUIT OF PLEASURE GROUND. State will be $35,019.11 from the fol J. profitable as raising strawberries, as the season is several weeks later, and lowing State fund, i MOTION PICTURE SHOWS. Owine to the unusual Interest of the benevolent fund, State school fund.

33; State educational fund. there Is not the chance of Injury to the crops by late frosts as In the case 12.4Si.13; school Interest fund. $3,560.55: FUNNY THINGS THAT HE SAW. permanent Interest fund, docket fees, $20. At the Hopkins.

of strawberries. Heretofore special trains have been run only during the strawberry season, but owing to the raspberry prospects this year it is likely that specials will be used to carry this crop to the Northern markets. Superintendent Whittaker's Letter. HREPROUt STORAGE Ca drawers in summer. It Is inconceivable how a man can endure the heat, perspiration and acute discomfort of the ordinary full-length undergarment, when short underwear offers him easy relief.

There is no doubt that we coddle ourselves too much in our manner of dress and thus become a prey to draughts and open windows. Aside from being cool, "athletic" underwear will do much to ward off colds and make us hardier In physique. Coat-cut sleeveless undershirts and knee-length drawers are so clearly cooler and cleanlier than full-length undergarments, that it is only a question of a short time when every man will put aside his long underwear Just as soon as the weather grows hot. V. is the household name for the best abbreviated underwear for men.

If this mark is on a garment, it guarantees that it is loose-nttlng, generous In cut. carefully made and well-fitting. Moreover, V. undershirts are eoat-cut-that Is, they button down the front like a jacket. This novel feature Is a great step forward in correct and comfortable dress.

It obviates the need of crawling or wriggling through an undershirt to the detriment of one's hair and temper. A circular letrer is to bo sent out by Baseball fans aro great theatergoers. Testimony to this effect was given yesterday at the Hopkins, where the new moving pictures show, among other thlncs. ti. wmttuKer, general ot the Indiana Reformatory' at Jeffersonville, to the several Judges in Indiana who have jurisdiction over crim DISTRICT CONVENTION.

"How Brown Saw th ilall fljimp it One man must have suffered from sore sides when he went to bed last night. It was the result of laughter. He will probably go down In history as the most amused man in Louisville. His enjoyment was contagious and everyone who encountered him yesterday shared In the amusement. He appeared at Hopkins' Pavilion ut Fontaine Ferry Park Just as the afternoon performance started.

Two companions were with him. The man had evidently determined to truly iunny contest, as it is pictured, and proved a veritable hit. A particularly enthusiastic reception creeted the run. Democrats To Gather In New Albany inal cases, asking that the courts act more In conjunction with the Institu nlng of the film at nicht. when evervone June 20.

Tho Third Indiana district Demo in the large, shifting audience, judging irom mo continual ana louu roars or enjoy his outing. The trio took seats near cratic congressional convention will laughter, socmen to be Interested in the tion than they have been doing since the suspended sentence law was enacted. Supt. Whlttaker said yesterday that It is not his intention or desire to criticise the courts for what they are doing, but he does not believe there NEW IDEAS IN STORAGE. be held In New Albany saturaay, June great national pastime.

tne rront oi tne meaier ana cnanea curing the overture. Then Muiler, Chunn and Muiler made their aDDearance on the This 8o-cftlled Hrown an anient base. I mm in; kui. uul to see uie Before arolntr. however, he takeA a few 20.

The place of meeting nas not Deen fixed upon, but a suggestion has been made to District Chairman Mark Rtnron nf Soottsburir. that an open air stage and commenced rolling hoops. They performed a series of difficult stunts In a Is a full understanding as to the re The feature of our new building, shortly to be opened, and worthy of your Inspection, will 6 wtntna 1niirinir h.t nOHSlhle DTOteCtkUl highballs, so when lie comes to the Held he sees things. The players run tho bast-s backward; hat the ball with their hands nigftiy entertaining manner, ana me man who laughed found something amusing In moths, dust, moisture Ion burflare. every turn of tho hoops.

Miss Anita pictures and the enthusiasm with which they were received the latter half of last week, the Princess Amusement Company retained the thrilling series of views entitled "The Younger Brothers" as the featured st of tho programme presented yesterday at the Avenue Theater. These pictures are remarkably spectacular In their effect and portray a story as ivld and tense as any ordinary melodrama. The whirlwind riding and sharp shooting engaged in by the outlaws and officers frequently aroused the audiences to outbursts of applause, and the mechanical effects accompanying the excitlinr events add much to the realism of the views. The set is the most effective shown since the famous "James Boys In Missouri" series. Of a different character, but equally as interesting, are the views shown of the now celebrated Indiana "death farm" of Mrs.

Gunness, and likenesses of the principals In the terrible tragedies. These pictures show the progress of the excavations and the processes by which the law Is unearthing the many crimes of this modern Borgia. In pleasing contrast to these pictures are the hilarious comedy films called "Sklmvy's Finish." Thin subject treatB of the love affairs of a living skeleton In a circus sideshow and the embarrassing' ardour with which he Is wooed by the Fat Lady, the Giantess, the Midget, the Siamese Twins, the Snake-charmer, the Zulu Girl and the Bearded Iady. "Skinny" finally takes refuge in flight, but is pursued by his sidesplitting train of adorers. In despair he ends his troubles and his race together with a desperate plunge into the lake.

"The Story of Two Traveling Bags" teJls of the amusing consequences of a mixup in suitcases on a train and the result when the unfortunate lady and gentleman unpack In their respective homes. "The Braggart" and the "Nearsighted Professor" are also full of comedy and human Interest. Illustrated song completing the programme is a pretty ballad, "There Never Was a Girl Dike You," effectively sung by Miss Lillian Weidhaus. instead of tho usual sticks, and do sim quirements of the law. By this It is in the discretion of a trial court to suspend sentence on first offenders where there Is a likelihood that they can bo reformed.

The law stipulates tmft the convicted persons are to be under the Jurisdiction ilar ridiculous stunts. After the game is over Brown Is trtkwi homo br a friend. frlmrose, a music nan artist, lunuweu uie hoop-rollers. She sang a bunch of attractive songs, Interspersing them with mlmierv and wound ud with a song di convention be held at Glenwood Park. The Hon.

Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City, Democratic nominee for Governor, has accepted an Invitation to attend the convention, and make an address. He has never visited New Albany, but his reputation for oratorical ability has preceded him, and there Is a keen desire on the part of the Dem OFF FOR BIRMINGHAM rected at the "laughing man." No one of tho Board of Trustees of the Indiana ana ure. For Household Goods we hT absolutely fhwproof compartments wUh steel doors and Tate hacks. For Protection Against Moths we have onnpl cold iterate depextments, with ero temperature, dry cold, foe furs and oelloaw fabrics.

5 For Silverware, Valuable Papers. gems, we hare a regular bankers' safety Taalt, with lock boxes and 8teel trunks. CONFEDERATE VETERANS IN KENTUCKY LEAVE TO-NIGHT. in the audience enjoyed It more than himself. When Joe F.

'Wlllard and Harry Bond came on there was something doing. They engaged In "The Battle of Bunco Hill." Wlllard rode a spirited charger, made of a broomstick and papier-mache head. The voice of the "laughing man" could be heard above the din of the engagement on the stage. The act was truly funny one, but It Is difficult to tell whether the audience laughed more at it or the laughing man. When Charles Barry and Hulda Halvers Introduced a singing and dancing turn tho "laughing mnn" attemoted to compose himself lone Reformatory or the Indiana State Prison, to be looked after the same as paroled men, and that they must be held In custody until employment is found for them.

As a rule, Supt. Whlttaker said, the courts have been so lenient In suspending sentences that the men convicted have been released as soon as Judgment was passed, without the management of the two State Institutions having been notified. The commitments in due time would be forwarded to the proper institution, but In many instances the men would not be heard from afterward. CoL Bennett H. Young and Party From Louisville To Make Trip Aboard Special Car.

ocrats of Floyd and otner counties in the district to hear him. Congressman W. Elijah Cox, of Jasper, who Is serving his first term In Congress, and is a candidate for renominatlon, will have no opposition, and his nomination will be made by acclamation by the convention. In several ot the counties Mr. Cox will select his own delegates to the convention.

MASS-MEETING. i Confederate veterans in Kentucky will leave to-night for Birmingham, and, os usual, the friend gets all that is coming to him from Mrs. Brown, who thinks he is responsible for her husband seeing such strange sights. The film may be set down as a pennant winner among moving picture productions. Aside from the baseball subject there are a number of other things on the programme that will prove highly entertaining to the summer amusement seeker.

"A Restful Rldo" furnishes one of the big hits. An amateur undertakes a long trip on horselKick, with the result that every turn of the reel shows him taking a hard bump or two all of which is extremely amusing to a moving-picture audience. Other clever comedies are presetted under the titles of An Anonymous Itter" and "Mr. Sleepyhead." A plendid wordless drama Is that styU "Falsely Accused." It tells an un-con' nMonal story and one that is of het vrest. A peculiar feature about this film Is that the means of Inventing the moving picture Is brought to light in connection with the theme of the little playlet- It adds to the Interest of the film.

Another Instructive set of views Is that descriptive of "A Day In the Alps," tho scenes of which cannot help but attract undivided attention. "Don't Leave Home" Is the engaging title of a pretty Illustrated song introduced by Harry Browne as the concluding feature of tho entertainment. Iiiederkranz HaJJ. enough to take an Interest. Suddenly there came a sharp turn of humorous dla-logue and characterizations, and again 1 the laughter was off on a convulsive where the annual Confederate reunion will begin to-morrow, lasting three days.

It Is estimated that 250 veterans will attend the reunion from Kentucky. Col. Ben-sett H. Young, Commander of the Department of Kentucky, and his staff, will leave at 9:30 o'clock to-night over tne Louisville and Nashville railroad for Birmingham. Mrs.

L. Z. Duke, of New NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE. For Pianos, Works ol Art, etc we have a special room alwr the same tm- perature. M.

ROBINSON, Manager. THIRD AND GREEN Both Phones 3291 INFIRMITIES CAUSE DEATH OF MRS. JULIA YANCEY. lorK, matron of tne Kentucky Division; lilat Pearl Haggard, of Winchester, sponsor for the division, and Miss Bessie Carothers. of Louisville, maid of honor, will leave with the party to-night.

A number of other prominent veterans of Georee B. Eastln CamD will leave to Succumbs At Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home Native of Owen County. night, aa will Col. Henry George, who Is in charge of the Kentucky Confederate Citizens To Discuss Waterways Convention. As a preliminary to the annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, which will be held in Louisville, October 13 and 14, It Is probable a mass-meeting of citizens of New Albany will be held in that city within a few weeks to discuss the coming convention.

The New Albany committee of the association, composed of Adam Heimberger, chairman; A. E. Hart-man, Thomas M. McCulloch and Capt. John D.

Mitchell, city wharfmaster, appointed to assist in preparing arrangements for the annual convention, has decided to invite a committee from Louisville to go to New Albany and confer with the manufacturers, business men and citizens generally concerning the object of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association and -arouse an interest in the project for a fixed stage of water in the river at all seasons of the year. As soon as word Is received from the Louisville committee a date will be fixed upon for a public meeting. JAMES E. WATSON Mrs. Julia Yancey.

So years of ace, who was one of the oldest residents of Owen county, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morn- uome at rewee vauey. Col. W. A. Milton said last night that he thought at least twenty-live veterans will leave with the party to-night.

A spe dai car will be attached to the regular passenger train leaviiur at 9:30 o'clock. The "Liederkranz Hall made its debut as one of Louisville's prominent amusement places yesterday. At noon tho doors of the big, comfortable structure, at Sixth and "Walnut streets, were thrown open, and "The World In Motion" was introduced ns a continuous form of entertainment. to-morrow morning jS ohurch. Interment wfll be in cemetery.

whdeh the body -will be burled in the family lot at that place. Mrs. Yancey wns a prominent member of the Christian ohurch. headquarters of Col. Bennett H.

Young and his staff will be at the Hillman Hotel. The Kentucky veterans are expecting to have a splendid time at the reunion this spree. Henvywelght acrobatics by Keno, Welsh and Melrose wound up the performance, and here again the "laughing man" was kept busy. It is safe to conclude that no theatergoer ever got more enjoyment out of a matinee than this hilarious Individual. The laugher and his companions then made a tour of the park.

On the Scenic Railway his peals of merriment dented the whirr of the car wheels and the slap of the cnhle. The trio stopped nt "The Happy Hunting Grounds." When, one of the men shot at a' duck and the bullet laid low a rabbit the noise of the "laughing man" could be heard 'over In Shawnee Park. A ride on "The Tickler" was suggested. Again the "laughing man," from his expressions of satisfaction, was getting more amusement thRn all the other riders combined. Even the Circle Swing, ordinarily supposed to be a sedate but thoroughly enjoyable source of amusement, proved a whirl of merriment for this man.

It seemed to him excruciatingly funny. The laughter was In evidence again during the evening when he sat with his two companions in front of the bandstand. He was enjoying Harry Cook's free band, concert and applauded vigorously when Miss Emma Partridge sang a repertoire of new songs. Someone who had watched him during the afternoon suggested that he had evidently subsided. Just then, while the "Merry Widow Waltz" was being played, a gust of wind blew the cornetlst's music into the mouth of the trombone.

The "laughing man" Raw it. He laughed, he shouted, he fairly roared. His friend edged him away through the great throng toward a street car. "We have certainly had enough enjoyment for one day." remarked one of the companions as the trio boarded a car for home. Crowds thronged uie pmce aunng ine en nmnutiTnu MASONS ins at the Masonic wiaows ana urpnar.e Home, Louisville.

Death wns due to the dntlrmites of advanced age and came after an illness ot several years. She had been critically ill since she came to the Home months ago as a beneficiary of the I Owen Lodse ot Masons at Owenton. Mrs. Yancey was the daughter of Dr. Samuel Shannon, formerly one of the best-i known physicians of Owen county.

She tvas the widow of Robert Yancey, a farm-i er, who died eight years ago. When airs. Yancey was a girl her parents moved to tire afternoon ami evening. "While in a way "The World In Motion" fnttevwR the irenerallv accented run of the YOUNG WOMAN DIES Jock Dewlr was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Elaworth Summers and wtU be given a hearing- In the City Count tbds morning on the charge of Intoxication. Less than 300 men will go to work this morning at the local plant of tho American Car Foundry Company, the Industry practically being closed with no contracts on hand or In sight.

The police to-day will begin looking for dogs that are running at large -without tags and will arrest the owners, as this is about the only way the recently-adopted ordinance can be enforced. Work has come to a standstill again in drilling for gas at the carworks on account of salt water being struck, and it has to be cased to keep it out of tho hole. The drill has reached a depth of 1,800 feet According to a bulletin Just issued by W. B. Flick, secretary of tho Indiana Horticultural Society, there will be a peach crop averaging 70 per cent.

In this section of the Apples, pears and plums will be much less. The Ep worth League of Wall-street Methodist Episcopal church has decided to give Its annual excursion to Madison on Friday, August 14, the event being-one that is always liberally patronized by the people of this city. The Rev. H. Moore, who was to have assumed his duties as chaplain at the.

Indiana Reformatory yesterday, was detained at Marti rut viJle to conduct a funeral and the Rev. W. E. Edgin filled the-pulpit again. Mr.

Edgin will begin VISIT sear, it is said that the Alabama me-'tropollfl has made ample' arrangements tor taking care of all the veterans. 2 It reported that Lexington, will make a pull for the next reunion. The members of the Louisville delegation will So for Lexington if the veterans from that Tnovingr-plcture entertainment, many striking novelties are introduced. One of the A delegation of Mason, gfl Louisville yesterday morniiisil features IS tne wonuen.ua rwuisin uuueu trt tihA nintures bv the "men behind the curtain." This is the result of the picture 'SSSS 'Sd during flUy aee fit to enter the arena for the BjBunion. 9 It 0LICE KEPT BUSY PREVENTING BALL GAMES.

FOLLOWING OPERATION. Miss Lena Schoeneman. 23 years of age, and the daughter of Mrs. Mary Schoeneman. died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning at St.

Anthony's hospital. Miss Schoeneman was stricken with appendicitis several days ago, and her condition became such that the attending physicians decided that an operation was necessary. She was removed from her home at 846 East Madison street, and the operation performed at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Schoeneman was unable to withstand the Besides her mother, two sisters, Misses Am ttnA Ainu. Snhnenfiffnan.

survive. Tbe ynriKim. the am wnere tney uvea aunng uie war between the States. The Shannon residence was turned Into a hospital for the wounded of both sides, and 'Mrs. Yancey administered to the wants of the Injured and nursed the soldiers back to health.

After the war Mrs. Yancey returned to Owen county and had since resided there came to Louisville: Two nephews survive. They are Lee Shannon, an undertaker at and Ummett Shannon, also of Shelby county. body will be; taken Frank-ifevrt'tMji mornlne for -The funeral areas lire CoVU Home. They left forw nvmck veaterday afternoon; Tnognate's development oi xne quantity known as "effects." There were a number of splendid come-1 dy pictures on yesterday's programme, and a full hour's entertainment is provided before the show begins to repeat.

Albert Ertz, formerly a star singer with Grace Van Studdlford's Opera delighted the audiences with a series illustrated songs. He has a splendid barytone voice and made a particular hit with "Summertime. The new house of amusement la under the direct management of William G. Kiechrnann, for years personal represea- jflreiy Visit New Albany and Attends the Circus. James E.

Watson, of Bushvllle, Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana, spent Saturday night in New Albany, and left yesterday morning for his He attended the Crawford county Republican convention Saturday afternoon at English, and addressed a mass-meeting. Durine his stay rooms complete In the Masone. ilth'slW 8y the police of the Fifth district In keep-tpc the park at Clay and Oak streets free gam basehel) enthusiasts. Bight different you neea your druggist It wiBI runs' vers made oy tne patrol wagon to tnatr up aa many games. No arrests funeral services wiU be held at 9 o'clock services -will be held In that city, after -Warn made..