The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 3

THE MUNCIE MORNING JAR, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916 A Message To Thin Weak Scrawny Folks a testimonial of the love of children for their poet. No child will be permitted to give more than one cent. KI1.ET SERVK'K AT IW.CFFTON. Bluffton, July J4. A rvic In memory of James Whltconvb Itlley.

beloved Indiana poet, will hld at th local Chautauqua tent on Tuesday evening- at 7 o'clock. ONE DAY SALES U.S.-DENMARK TO GET TOGETHER ON A TRADE Indications Bright for Success of Purchase of Danish West Indies by America, Tomorrow We Offer An Easy Way to Cain 10 to 30 Pound of solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get fat I eat plnty of good nourishing food." Th reason Is Just this: Tou cannot get fat, no matter how much you unless your dlgestlv organ assimilate th fat-making of your food knst.ad of passing thm out through the body waete. What I needed I. a means of gently urging th.

as.imllativ. function, of tho Homage of a King GiventoOurPoet Continued From First Pace. returned to the home in Lockerbie street. Funeral Services Today. Brit funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, and the body placed in a receiving vault at Crown Hill Cemetery here according to tentative plans made here late tonight.

Dr. Joseph A. Mllburn of Sewanee, formerly pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church In this city and an intimate friend of Mr. Riley will conduct the services, assisted by the Rev. Kred-erich E.

Taylor of the First Baptist Church of this city. Will He Pall Ikstrers. Among the honorary and active pall 0n Sale July 26th ONLY stomach and Inte.tin... to absorb th. Library Tables At 25 Per Cent Reduction Big Candle in our window We know we will sell a tables tomorrow for they are Fight Rages About Town of Pozieres (Continued from Flnt race) Galiclan border in southern Volhynla strong attacks by the Russians against the German lines were repulsed.

Emporer William la reported to have left the French front to observe the operations in the east. The HusHlans have made further progress against the Turks In the Er-zlngan region of Turkish Armenia, while to the south, along the Persian front, the Turks report that they have gained fresh successes over the Russians. The Italians on the Astico and Aviso regions of the Austrian-Italian theater report continued advances against the Austrlans. World's IllRgpst Cndlt. Premier Asquith today asked the House of Commons for a vote of credit of 460,000,000 (almost The vote is the largest asked by the government since tfte beginning of the war and will bring the total voted this year to and the total since the beginning of the war to 2.832,000,000 (approximately In moving the vote of credit Jthe premier said the recent expenditures out of the vote of credit was approximately 5,000,000 daily.

The daily referred to by Reginald McKenna, the chancellor of the exchequer in a recent statement, represented all the outgoing, the premier said. All the expenditure from April See Our Window irristible earlv. 1 fumed oak Library Table, with magazine rack. Was $17.50. Special One Day (J- 19 Sale Price $10.10 1 golden oak library table, plank top, was $25.00.

Special One Day Sale Price S18.75 1 famed oak library table, beau tiful dealgn. Was $22.50. Spe cial One Day Sale Price S16.87 Watch the grow shorter. lot of and fata and hand them over to th blood where they may reach th starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. Th thin person a body is lilts a dry aponge eager and hungry for th fatty mat.rlal.

of which it is being deprived by th failuro of th alimentary canal to tuk them from th food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful wast of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fata la to try Hargol, the famous flh building agent that has been so widely sold In America in recent years. Take a little Hargol tablet with every meal and If your heeks don quickly till out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh form over your body, covering eiicll bony angle and projecting point. All good druggists hav (Sorgol or can get It fiom their wholesaler, and will iv-fund your money if you are not satisfied with th gain In weight It produce as stated on the guarantea In each large pgek-ag. It la Inexpensive, tasy to take and highly efficient.

NOTE: Sargol Is recommended only as a fleah builder and while excellent results In cases of nervous Indigestion, hav been reported, care should taken about using It unless a gain of w.lght is desired. Adv. or two after Riley was here AlcClan-nahan appeared In some new clothes and he had some money. None in 'r'r i -11 imagine who had quietly helped Mc Clannahan. Klley, with his nephew, Edmund Eitel, spent July 12 at the Goodrich home near Pendleton, where he went for a rest from city life.

IOKT HONORED IV ClUTtCICES. Winchester, July 24. Services were held in the churches here Sunday in memory of James Whitcomb Riley, whose parents were born in Randolph County. Mr. and Airs.

Reuben Riley lived for years near Windsor, twelve miles west of here. Two years ago the poet addressed a letter to school children of the county in memory of his parents. Riley's grandfather owned a village named Rockingham In the northwest corner of the county in pioneer days. Philip Kabel, a banker here, obtained much data in connection with the history of the Riley family, and it waa highly prized by the poet. Promises made by Riley to visit Randolph County and spend a day at the farm I I The best and largest selection of Washington, July 2 4.

Negotiation between the United States and Denmark for purchase of the Danish West Indies are understood to have reached definite stage where some Important development may come soon. While the purchase has not been concluded there were Indications tonight that some of the more formidable barriers had been removed. The negotiations, a continuation of conversations carried on unsuccessfully In 1901 and again in 1910, were resumed several months ago. Feels the Pinoh of War. It Is understood that Denmark, feeling the pinch of war, dsires to rid herself of the Islands not only as a financial proposition but also to eliminate one troublesome element in maintaining her neutrality.

Lying near Porto Rico, the islands are said by naval officials to possess excellent advantages as a naval base and coaling station. It was understood that American Minister Egan at Copenhagen had been entrusted with considerable latitude In the preliminary stages of the negotiations. Big Tunnel Blast Mis 16 Workers Continued From Flnt Pats. up to the crib. McKenna lost consciousness but Johnson was able to get to a telephone and give the alairm in the city before he collapsed.

Fireman in Wild Runaway Accused of Drunkenness Tipton, July 24. One of Tipton's fire wagons ran wild today and as a result John Bates, driver of the wagon, Is in Jail, charged with drunkenness, Lin Collee, another fireman, Is nursing several injuries sustained in a fall from the wagon and there Is a large hole in the roof of the Fred Lord house, marking the scene of the Are which occasioned, the runaway. The alarm came at noon. In his eagerness to reach the blaze Bates gave never a thought for the rest of the firemen. One man caught the wagon as It dashed from the station.

Pedestrians rushed for cover when the outfit clattered in a haphazard course up Jefferson street. The deserted firemen took up the pursuit as rapidly as their legs would permit. Collee, fleet of foot, grasped, the rear step and was flung to the pavement, suffering injuries about the head and shoulders. Three blocks up the street "Villa" one of the horses, fill and was injured so badly that he will be incapacitated as a fire horse. The runaway came to an end and Bates was dismissed from the department and placed in Jail on a charge made by Chief of Police McNalry.

A bucket brigade saved the Lord, house. AUTO KILLS "FIRE CAPTAIN Indianapolis, July 24. Captain Marlon B. Kemper, 42, a member of the Are department, was killed Instantly this afternoon, when an automobile in which he was riding with his wife, went over a fifteen-foot embankment, four miles north of Martinsville. Mrs.

Kemper escaped serious injury. CTTTIXO A FT RAY AT ANDERSON. Anderson, July 84. Johni Davis, colored, ll In Jell bore, charred with tabbing Jamts Harris, colored. In th.

hack with a pen knife, during a fight tonight. Harris1 wound may prova to ba ssrlous. where his parents lived never were.al 1() 0viock from the Player Rolls in 1 to last Saturday was 559,1100,000. Mr. Asquith said that the navy, army and munitions cost 379,000.000, the loans of great Britain's allies, 157,000,000, and food, supplies, railways, 23,000,000.

The average dally expenditures on the war, he said, was 4,960,000. Army Cost at High Mark. During the first period the average Irrecoverable expenditure was being exclusive of supplies to the allies. During the second period, it was 3,600,000. From both these figures should be deducted the average peace expenditure of 220,000 daily, 'he naval expenditure, added the premier, proceeded at a uniform rate and was not expected to increase in the near future.

Army expenditures, he said, reached the high water mark, exclusive of munitions, last November and from January to June remained fairly constant at a figure rather less than that of last November. Premier Asquith made it clear today that the appointment of a committee to consider commercial problems after the war, which recently was, which recently was announced, woud not Interfere with the holding of a large conference In which the dominions would participate. besplte a atubborn drfens. of the town, which has beer, into a strongly fortified post, a lam part of It now la In British hantla. The place is regarded aa of great tactical Importances ai blocking an advance of the Hrltlsh Unee toward Haupauma along the roada on both ildea of Foureaux wood, to the cant.

Parla announce! the continuance of bad weather along the French front In the Somma region and a cessation for tba time being of actlva operations there. URXTISII CAHl'ALTV LIST FOR JIXK SHOWS TOTAL OF 1,019 London, July 24. Casualty Hate Issued by the war offlca ahow that during June the Brltleh jtrmy loat til officers killed, 1,031 wounded and ality-four misalng a total of 1.6 L. Theaa figures bring the aggregate losses to July 14 to 29,424, of which cumber ,997 have been killed or died, 1,6 wounded and missing. During the tha baavy fighting around Tpres caused lossaa among officers In tha Canadian contingent of los killed, 104 wounded and fifty-one missing, of tha Australians fourteen were killed and thirty-two wounded; Indians, sixteen killed, fifty-five wounded: field artillery, twenty killed, forty-two wounded; London reglmanta, six killed, thirty-one wounded; flying corpa, fourteen killed, seventeen wounded, alx missing.

Brigadier-General! Kirk and Mercer war killed and Brigadier-General Williams waa reported to ba prisoner, Three other brigade generate were wounded and nine lieutenant-colonels were killed. The Hats contain tha names of 2110 officers mad priaoners at Kut-El-AmsrlL DKFKAT BRITISH CAVALRY. Constantinople, (via London), July 14 A defeat of Brltleh cavalry detachments by Turkish forces east of Sues, near the canal, Is announced by army headquarters In today's official atatement. The British 14 toward the canal, pursued by th Turks, Brltleh detachments advancing weat of Katla; thirty miles from the canal, were driven off by Turkish skirmishers. A further retrest of Russian force In Ferula under Turkish pressure Is reported In today's official war office atatement.

fulfilled because of his sickness. The death of Riley recalls to many Randolph County residents an occasion when Riley gave an entertainment at Farmland and the attendance was so small that the deficit was met by those who arranged for the poet to appear there. Riley came to Farmland under an agreement that he was to receive $15 1 and his expenses anl a percent of the receipts. The crowd The Baldwin Piano Co. 119 E.

Ckarles St. Harold Hotts, Mgr. that greeted him did not fill the small chica)to where he was under room In which the entertainment was treatment for chronic dysentaty. The 6 en' remains have been transferred to St Marys. Surviving are the parents, I-OETS STEPMOTHER GR1EYKD.

three brothers and one sister. Fu- 'Rlchmond, July 24. "To neral Wednesday afternoon, under Martha C. Riley, my second mother, Knights of Pythias with grateful esteem and affection, i Thomas J. Davison, 74, civil war WHITCOMB RILEY." eran, died Monday at his place of These lines are penned in one of i residence here, from effects of paral-ihe Hoosier noefsi earliest volume i Vsis due to a fracture of the hip.

The ALEXANDRIA Aiexandria, July 24. Samuel Phlllipc and Robert Malone were Sullivan, Sunday, where they the wedding of Robert B. "'P? "arr'8'. Ths Church at Columbus. oliiciating.

The newly weds left in the evening for iliimbus, where they will re side. Air. and Mrs. I.awrence W. Brat-1 tain went to Indianapolis today to the remains of James Whitcomb Riley.

Herman Johnson's last appearance in Police Court caused him to be banished fiom the business section of the city, he tiling forbidden t' come firt of the Hi? Four Railroad for a period of sixty days. At. the sun.e ui transient named Higgins, from New Albany, was banlshtu from tut Both were charged with Intoxication. A new baby boy is announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

lidgar Lindsay, residing on South Harrison street. Friends In this city have received word of the serious illness of Mrs. H. F. Guard, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

H. N. AlcEwen, Es-canaba, Mlch.v. Mrs. Guard was formerly a resident of this city.

A big basket meeting has been announced for next Sunday at the Dundee Christian Church, west of this city. The Rev. J. V. Hiatt, pastor of the Church, will be assirted at this service by the Rev.

by the Rev. J. E. MeCorkle, of Falrmount, and the Rev. H.

E. Plnnkctt, of Elwood. Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ionard, near York-town, occurred the marriage of Ted L.

Reeves, of this city, and Aliss Ella Leonard, the Itev. William Cunningham, of this city, officiated. GRIM REAPER Newcastle, July 24. Mc-Kenzle Abrams, 77, a well-known resident of Kaysville. south of here, died suddenly this morning, following a stroke of paralysis.

The remains were brought to the home of his son, James Abrams In this city, where the funeral will be held Aroma Raines. 27, died at his home here, this morning, after a short sickness. The widow and one child sur vive. Funeral, Wednesday morning. William Zell, 62, is dead at his home here after a long illness.

The widow and five children survive. Funeral. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the yev. Ezra Duncan in charge. St.

Marys, Q. July 24. William O. McKJee, 60, single, prominent local citizen and Democratic candidate for Auglai2e County representative to the hlj u0 widow survives. Funeral Wednesday morning John McEvoy, 84, promi nent retail grocery merchant, is dead at his home here.

An accidental fall last week, causing a fracture of the hip. brought on the fatality. The widow and one brother survive. Having no children of his own, Mr. Mc Evoy converted his own residence into an orphanage, rearing seven children of deceased relatives.

Funeral will be held Wednesday morning. July 24. Harry C. Mt'tzt'er, 4 2, died at his home here last night. Metzger was secretary snd part owner of the Logatisport Tribune.

He is survived by his widow. Redkey. July 24. Troy Lea-veli, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Leavell, fliod about 9 o'clock tonight, from typhoid fever. IU YS GROCERY AT PORTUWD. Portland, July 24 Fred Ram sey, formerly engaged as ticket agent with the Muncie an.i Portland Traction 1 "nirany today purchased pow and. mfHtI3. fr.m nephew, Hohart Ramsey, assuming I eassm Extra Quality for ce Tea, Per Pound IIAf'AROM Long.

10c me V2C 10c package MIM MKAT-I'er package Al.l: Kxtra quality, per bottle (( OA Hulk, fine quality 1fn per pound 1UI l-HI'MCS Nice slie, 71 California, per lb. 2C HAISI Fanry seedless, 1A. per package XUv l'KACHF, Fancy qtial- 71 ttv, per lb 4 2C JONE '01 Cask 217 S. Walnut St. Phones 718-719 1 1 I I I i bearers will be Vice President Thomas K.

Marshall, John V. Kern and Charles V. Fairbanks, Governor Samuel M. Ralston, Henry Watterson of Louisville, Harry S. New, Meredith Nicholson and George Ade.

A large delegation from Greenfield, Riley's boyhood home, called at I the Riley home tonight in an endeavor to Induce the family to have the body buried there. No decision was i reached, it was said. The body will not be placed In a I cheerless and bleak vault. The executive committee of the committee which arranged the Riley day celebration on October 7, 1916, have decided to decorate the vault with flowers and 1 rugs. The last man to He in state at the capitol prior to today was General Henry W.

Lawton, commander of the United fetates troops in the Philippines. After his death, in the battle of Kan Mateo, northeast of Manila, December 19, 1899, the body was brought to Indianapolis and laid in state beneath the dome early in the year 1900. Flower Shops Itoriogcd. Local flower shops were besieged with orders for flowers. The poet himself had believed strongly In the sentiments expressed by them.

Each Sunday morning for years his motor car halted before the door of Berter- mann Brothers. Ed Bertermann was his neighbor and friend. The poet would stroll into the flower shop, pause a moment among the buds in the outer room, then go up to the counter and give an order for every sick friend he knew. Usually his order would be after this fashion: "Put In some pinks and reds and a few little posies." Riley liked bright-hued flowers and in an order issued to the Bertermanns today for the city's tribute the mayor asked the florists to follow Mr. Riley's likes.

floral Map of Indiana. Governor Kalston and tha state officials ordered a panel of roses which will be stven feet high and contain a floral map of Indiana, It will be made of American Beauty roses. The florists are following another whim of the poet'a by binding his tributes with a ribbon of a deep plum hue. Mr. Klley had anuther peculiarity that Impressed Itself on his florists.

He never asked for "bunches" of flowers they must always spoken of as "clusters." In all of the flower shops there were porta of telegrams from men and women of national distinction who were sending orders for flowers to go on the big bronse coffin that Is to bo the poet's final home. Looks oa Face of Old Friend. Among the visitors to th Lockerbie street horn of Mr. Riley today waa Jap Miller, of Brooklyn. Miller, tall and beginning to bend under the weight of years, asked if he might again look on th face of his old friend.

Marcus Dickey, of Bear Wallow, Brown County, who for years waa Mr Riley's private secretary, met Miller and escorted him up to the room where lay th body of their comrad of old. Aa they entered th room Miller paused and whispered: "Riley waa a mysterious man. It was little wonder that he waa not Mr. Miller's comment was baaed on th fact that Riley, In the later year of his life, had kept away from the throngs. Side by aids Mr.

Miller and Mr. Dickey walked to th bier. Mr. Dickey laid back th veil that covered tha face of the dead poet. Then old Jap Miller -bowed his head and gased silently on th sleeper.

Mr. Dickey, after several moments, again Slipped the veil bsck over the face. Mr. Miller a face took on a look of marked disappointment. He was not through with his farewell.

Mr. Dickey again removed the cloth that shrouded th poet and the friend resumed his silent sorrowing that lasted for e.veral minute more. Then he turned away to go back to Me humble abode in Brooklyn, there to remember th frlnd who grew to fam and thtn passed Into th foraver. OLD FRIENDS IX ANPERSO.Y. Anderson, July 24.

The death of James Whitcomb Riley was mourned In Anderson churches Sunday. Riley spent several years in Anderson as a sign painter and newspa-1 reporter, and was living here 'i sn his poetry first began attract i mtlon. Tactically all of Riley's associates n. Anderson have died. Turner Wick-ersham who died In Washington about Bix months ago, and William J.

Ethel), of Washington, were among the "Graphics" when Riley organized a company of sign painters and musicians. Frank Spear, who died several years ago, and James McClanna-han, who tiled here nearly three years ago, were also members of that company. The last time Riley visited Anderson he turned to an old friend during a reception and said, "Where's Jim McC'lannahan?" "Jim" was not there. Perhaps he was not expected. But he was found.

Fortune had dealt roughly with Jim McClannahan and he had been working occasionally in the office of a livery barn, where he slept. He was persuaded to go to the reception to meet Riley, and the two Jims met like brothers. Three months later he was found sick In a park, and he died soon aftar he was taken to a hospital. A day 40 YEARS AGO 40 years ago Number 40 For The Blood (then an old doctor's prescription), cured specific blood poison in Its worst forms, which have not returned. This disease Is manifested by mucous patches, copper colored spots, aching brfnes, ulcers or running sores, falling hair, glandular swellings, pimples on the face, constipation and a form of dyspepsia.

Your henlth Is Important. Insist on No. 40, put up in a blue carton bearing the signature of J. C. Mendenhall.

40 years a druggist. Ev-snsville, Ind. Sold by Peoples Drug Store and Owl Drug It Builds Up which he gave to Mrs. Martha C. Riley, hla stepmother, who lives here.

Mrs. Riley has lived In Richmond more than ten years with relatives. She was deeply affected when she learned of the death of "her boy jim. as sue reierrea to mm, out ue-i cause of feebleness due to her age, 1 rhe will not be able to attend the! funeral. "Jim was the kindest and most ten-e'erest-hearted man I ever 4tnew," Rilov pniri tnriav "ITa nlvnuR at this low price.

Come 1 mahogany finish library table, was $18.75. Special One Day Sale Price S14.06 1 mahogany finish library table, was $15.50. Special One Day Sale Price $11.63 1 golden oak library table, was $29.85. Special One (POO QQ Day Sale Price 0-Oi. uncie Your Town Trust Co.

I Ask for a copy of oar Complete Travel Guide It will assist you to plan your Vacation Itinerary rs aDplicatloo A W.BOWW..C. A. Mcrchsiti Baas. BM. UulilMlHIUl, Ud.

fuss Wool Dress Goods Soecias i During Our Reorganization I Sale 1 table 3 and 44-inch, all wool i dress goods, value up 59c 5 for 25c i 1 lot 44-ln. dress goods, value up to (1.25 for 5Dc 10 per reduction on all i serges, gaberdines, etc. Branch, Rose Brown on the streets here, today. Both were mnru 11, uieir inn, tions tire not regarded us seno'is. taneii to ineir nomes.

inrir coriui- Jjjf Trit companies are home builders. Tliey teach thrift and economy. They gather together the saving of the farmer, the clerk, the mechanic, the housewife, and by the liberal rate of interest they pay, they keep such money at home, and available for local building purposes. Thry help the ruercliaiit, the lot owner, the lumber dealer, the mason, the farpenter, the plasterer, the painter and the contractor. So local Institution is of much value to a city.

Always, therefore, apenk a good word for it. was most considerate of me. and' Hagerstown, July 24. Miss showed his appreciation In Wise, 55, died at her home at vavs. To him I always was 2- m.

Monday. She is survived by he never called me anything else. Itwo Ulster and two brothers, Tena can remember when in his youth he! and Mary Pales, of this place, and sent a scrap of verse to Longfellow Levi Wise, of Anderson, and Heniy and received an encouraging lettenWise of Mlddletown. Funeral at the from the great poet. I rememberiM.

E. Church Wednesday at Just how happv he felt. (o'clock. Interment In "Brick1 eme- Jlm never forgot me. As soon as'tery t) im -i Investigation Prov that various disease germs have their breeding-place in products of the body.

Don't, then, let your bowels clog amu uuu these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels tree, and the bile regulated with which promptly and surely relieve constipation, Indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin harmless and not habit-forming, rtie experience of three generations show that Bwscham'i Pills prevent disesse and are A Great Aid to Health Directions of ipeeial value to women with every boa Sold by druggist throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c Peoples Gas City, July 24.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira Lloyd, wi re held at the I. O. O. F.

Chapel at Marion. Monday afternoon, with burial at the sjime plae. Miss Maud Williams of South Third street will entertain the World Wide of the UapUst at her home. Tuesday. August 1.

The Rev. Mrs. N. TV Ijeslle was in Marion, yesttrdny. to conduct funeral sr-rviees for Charles Neal.

son of Charles E. Neal vt North Marion. Mrs. Alpha Itarrtt will have as her guests. Tuesday.

Misses Ruth Welsh of Ijngansport and Edna Conduit of Newcastle. Miss Mary Rrothers of Richmond I is visiting the Rev. Mrs. X. B.

Is-lle. Miss Pella Cole, former teacher here, will arrive in a few days for a 1 visit with Mrs. A. I.ane and other 1 friends. i Mrs.

Johns of Morgantown. West Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Williams of South Third Mreet. Mrs. Frank Barley, who was vlsit-' ins her nuthrr in Columbus. has gine to Indianapolis for a week's visit before turning home. Charles lUukett of Jonesboro and Mis.

L'thrl Hliss. dauirhter of Morton Pbss of Cits I'itv. have been sranted a license to marry. JONESBORO Jonnrn. Tn1 July fourth nimrtfM-ty rnnfrnrf nf th W.

P. t'h(ir'h hUi nt SrtturiiHy mn.1 SuiKfay. Tt. bimlnoM myelin IU hHd at nYlnck v-atimuy tiiliiK; trahtng at 10 Sun-vlnv morning: Suruiny m-hool at V3 hi thr vt-nttn. then will union Brvlee atvl the liev.

.1. ll. Sillnrs will prcairh. A huiln myelin for th Heett'Mi nfTlcern in th M. I.

Church will be held Fri-dy fvrnln. Mia t'olfn Carter intrta.nfr a number rf young omn at a dinner party, Monday. Th following wr rrt'iant: M. HelMi Nm h-iiiw -f Ort nxhur, Mary -t'trlrh of SharpgvH1i, Mar1orl TrtpprK of, prlm-Mon. PmrcoH of Hertford.

Mar-trnret Cnnnort and loui? Modlin of Marlon, 1 01 dy Neal and EthM Harnett of Jonesboro. i OVERCOME WITH THE HEAT Indianapolis, July tieorse Hruce. antl Iiura Doyle, 20, were nrui, ii, mm a'u) in, -v, nnr mercoine by the heat -while walking A GAS CITY I DR. 6V3ILLE1R I his volumes of poems were issued he would send me one and he has many times remembered me with gifts from places which ho touched In the couibe of his WAS PRINTER WITH RILEY. Portland, July 24.

C. Divine employed in this city, and James Riley formerly work her on the Journal, now the etar, back in the days wr father of Harry "'date for sen ator, ov Winters re called, toda, which the lute happenings in poet was prominent and hefor he became fam- ous as a writer. "I remember well." said Winters, "when J. C. New gave BI'Cl a banquet to the printers, not only the editor now mind you, but the print- ers, and Riley's part on the program was a poem he had written in which i the name of every print in attend ance at the "blow-out'1 was mentioned mine along with the balance Riley had procured his data from the office pay roll, lie was then literary editor of the Journal, having gone to that paper from Greenfield.

i MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED, Rushvllle. July 24. Soon after news was received here Sunday of the death of James Whitcomb Riley, who had promised to visit the Rush County Chautauqua on Indiana Day, Thurs-I day. August 10v plans were started for a Itlley memorial service, which will tnke the place of Riley's contemplated visit. The Chautauqua committee plans to have a speaker who was well acquainted with Hiley, and to have some of his best known poems read.

Many older people in Rushvllle re-' member a visit here years ago by Riley and Kill Nye when they were on a lecture tour. They spoke In what was then known as Melorteon hall. PLANS MEMORIAL FOR RILEY. Columbus, July 24 Plans were begun today by Mayor Volland and school officials for a public memorial to James Whitcomb Riley. The poet was the guest at the Hartholemew County Fair last year, and the first day of the fair was Riley Hay.

He was invited to return this year and a letter received from Edmund Eitel, his secretary, a short time ago, suld he would come If his health per-i mltted. to tiivi; texxy van riOWERs. Fort Wayne, July 24. The news of Riley's death created a widespread feeling of sorrow here, and today a movement was started by a newspaper to- collect a "penny fund" from children to buy a floral piece as I i WILL CURE YOU It makes no dlffer.nc. wh.t your ptesent physical condition may be.

nr what you hav. endured in your vain hunt for a litre, you hav. not consulted Iir Miller and )ou will never be satleAed until you do. Dr. Mlllr.

Sclalist. ha. been long and favorably known In Muncl and surrounding country. He is th. only physician In Muncl who holds a graduate's certificate for sperlsl work don In the treatment 01 a'l t.enlto-l'rlnary and Special Disease of men and women.

His whole medical career has been drvoted to this class of work. Think what this means to you when about to plac your cas for treatment. If you are afflicted with any Acute, Chronic, Nervous, Mood or Contracted Diseases, Vsrlcoces, Urinary or Rectal Disorders, com and see me. It seems necexiary mik It emphatic, that I must repest: No on csn be cured of HpeclPc Wood Poison, Kidney, nislder and I'rontstlo Illnesses or Acut and Chronic Pleases without skilled treatment specialist. Cincinnati U5 EVERY SUNDAY Leave Muncie 7:01 a.

m. Leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m. Ball Oames, Zoo, Coney Island, Eta Ci o. pn.

Mii i-rn, The Mas Who Knows, 606 FOR BLOOD CO.N.UL.TAT.ON WE AND "mri. Hours Dally. 10 to 4, uropt W.itn.sday. ami Saturday, 6:10 to I p. m.

tTunuaya W.dnssday. Pelvic by a DISEASES 914 Evsnlns Hours Tu'frtay, Thursday 0 to 13 only. No ofrics hour, on.