The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

Sefcottd Section This Section Contains Church, State, Society and Local News xH iH i sB ixirj 'rtvl. k) A' fi mm gj '7' yw 'P'l A' I 'H ti ruxii v. iyi'V NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING ilttd SlHtf ItUfi AUGUST 5, 1920 Second Section This Section Contains Church, State, Society and Local Newi I FORM WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Republican Women's County Committees' Appointed by Mrs. Warrington. TO BANQUeFXt ANTHONY With the promptness and' Iveness that has 'characterized' the republican campaign In Allen county and throughout: the Twelfth district, Mr, C.

Warrington, women's chairman of Allan county, harf completed the women's organization with the exception, of one ftp polntmenti In the city, 'and two or 'three' In the "rural precinct. The centra? committee, the department chairman, the executive and' the precinct committeemen are all lined up and ready for action. evening, the central committee will entertain the entire organization at a banquet In the Anthony hotel at 7 Plans for the campaign will be discussed, with reference to the lmpor lance of registration, which will take place, for the first time this fall, one week from next Saturday, on September 4. and for the second time, on Monday, October 4. Addresses will be made by the heads of the speakers Lincoln league, and pub licity bureaus.

Headquarters Open, Headquarters' for the women have I been opened on me secona noor or the 'Wayne hotel, above the county headquarters, where information may be obtained on matters pertaining to registration and Complete Organization; The complete organization of the Allen county republican women is aa lonows: Central Committee Chairman, Mrs. C. C. "Warrington; chairman, Mrs. Louise Flxley Coo and Mrs, Swift, of Harlan; secretary, Miss Jaunlta Heyman.

'Bureau Chairman Lincoln league, Miss Bertha Medsker: speakers, Mrs. Lillian Kent; publicity, Miss ttuth BlcknelL Executive Committee Mrs. Jennie Buhler, Mrs. LaVarno Thompson, Mrs. Anna C.

Merrill, Miss Carrie Snlvely, Miss Agatha DIek, Mrs. Hilda Wood, Mary Conway, Miss Clara Schmidt, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Martha Thompson, Precinct Committeewomen. First Ward First precinct, Mrs.

Olive' Egley, 1622 Lake avenue; sec end precinct, Clara, C. Risslng, 1704 St. Joe boulevard; third precinct, Mrs. Lulu 'Gross, 1115 Lake avenue; fourth precinct, Mrs. Gertrude Enoch, 624 East Washington boulevard: fifth Mrs.

Freda Haugh, 605 East Lewis street. Second Ward Sixth precinct, Mrs. Orace aoerlz. 612 Prospect avenue; seventh precinct, Mrs. Edith Long field, 224 East Wayne street; eighth precinct.

Belle Taylor, 1117 Clinton street. Third Ward Nlnth precinct, Mrs. draco Gillie. 412 Calhoun T.mnltn ll.i'tn.n lentn precinct, ivn fll South Calhoun street Fourth Ward Kieventn precuui, Mrs. Fanny Peltier, 828 East Berry street; twelfth precinct, Mrs.

Irmn Merrill. Urttckcnrldge street and Fairfield avenue; thirteenth precinct, Mrs. Mabel Hcntzler. 453 West Wll 1 Hams street. Fifth Ward Fourteenth precinct, Mrs.

Edith Hoham. 518 Mechanic street: fifteenth precinct, Mrs. Lottie 1 Mlchelfelder. 1827 Link street: Mx teenth precinct, Frieda IJanncckcr, I Washington boulevard and Van Buren street; seventeenth precinct. Mrs.

Edna Grove. 823 Wost Wash lngton boulevard, Sixth Ward Eighteenth precinct, i Mrs Jeanetto Heller. 1H lor nineteenth precinct, Miss TmhV Stewart, nil Stophlet street: twentieth nroclnct. MaMe, Ilor man, avenue. It It go.

twenty flrst rrecinct. Miss Berth11 draham. 1201 uvenm. second precinct, VARIOUS TOPICS ARE DISCUSSED Valuable PapersFeatire Conference of Central District at 'Concordia. PLAN MdlK TONJGHT Jessie Htults, 'ioni v.irheld' avenue: twenty imra.

IT nr'eclnct. Mr. Anna Gnsklns. Ill I P.V?"nc....LAnJH street: twenty West Buttenfie fourth precinct. Mrs.

Joscphlno Feus' ni Shawneo Plaie! twenty fifth nrc'ncl Mrs? Clementine Ooodrlch. KfSf.fcTi avenue: twcnty slxth nreclnct. Pr. Carrie 11. Banning, U.

twenty seventh pVnctVMrs. Carrie Miller, Cor Tgaaawa tret thirty first precinct. Mrs. Edfth 3I1J Victoria avenue. ghth WaraThlrty second pre.

Maggie Pelbel. 983 Lrie thy third Princt Mr Minnie Scheele. "'Vrtra nho flflh precinct. no vet thlrty slzth precinct. Mrs.

Edmonds. 1 208 604 pg 2ff ''i nreclnct, Mrs. Addle Cllzbel 25 AVest Third street: forty flrst precinct. Mrs. Amanda Nichol ion.

170S Blchardson street. Tenth Ward Fortysecond precinct? Miss Bertha Brandt. 22S iohr, forty third precinct. Mlsa Emma Klein, 24I4 AVelsser Bark Krancee o0a forty fifth precinct, Mrs. IL aoss, M0S 5llle street: torty slxth pre ctoct Mrs! Catherine JTels.

2940 Euclid avenue WORKMEN ARE BAW OH JOB Employes of Engineering Co. Arbitrating Difflculties. Work oa the auantt building arid Washington street has been resilmsd wj" theVindlng of the strike of Iron carnenters employed biTthe Indiana Engineering com pany. The men agreed, to go ac k. of the national board of JurUdlctlon awards regard.

in. i.hnrrs and Iron workers. Iron workers on tho two buildings struck because laborers were permitted to handle Iron for the building. Carf pentsrs on the Jobs went on strike I in. sympathy witn mo iron ii" If hAlnr nrmnied in this city.

Through It efforts will bo made to. settle ail questions satisfactorily to both sides and keep the men on thr. ob at same time. Besumlng this an even larger attendance" than on 'the Opening day the teachers 'conference of the central district of the Missouri Synod held two i session at Concordia college, with school methods and papers pn educational topics occupying the attention of the visitor. The program continued from 'Hon.

'caused several speakers to be heard 'who had been fpr the first 'day; but cs each Is subjected to Informal discussion by Lutheran parochial school teachers from four, different states, tho various numbers are taken' up from day to day as they are MachodV 'Bit profitable have been the. sessions thus far, that the cohferCnce.may be" ex tended over 'Friday, making four days of. educational discussion, before, the final Today's numbers Included iaper on "The Value of Dally by C. H. Meier, Laporte, and another oh "Teaching' Beginners to Bead" by II.

A. Merts, of Laporte, Ind. Should the conference reacn then In time before adjournment this afternoon, othor subjects to be pre. sented are "Recitation F. B.

Miller, Akron, "Courses of Study for Rural Schools" by J. II. Meyer, of Corunna. and "The School Teaching Pastors" by Rev. A.

EBay, of Lima, O. Soolsl Sosslon Tonight The teachers in attendance at tile conference will tonight be the special guests of the American Luther league. At 7 o'clock services will be held In the collage auditorium, after which the. members will' proceed to the college dining room where a smoker and Informal good time will be enjoyed with a program of entertainment consisting of music, sneeches and, other features. Tho toastmasters will bo W.

C. Dick meyer and II. Rodenbeck. Tndjv'i Work. The conference organized Tuesday by the election of the Knowing om cers: President, Herman Kono, Fort Wayne, llrst vice president, J.

Markworth, Cleveland, first secretary, A. Illllblg, Cleveland, second secretary. Frank Miller, Akroq O. The time for the sessions was set In the morning from 9 to 11:30 o'clock, and. In the afternoon from 1:30 until 4 o'clock.

Mr. Linaemann's Address. C. W. Hammond, gave an excellent paper on "The Technical Grammar or Language Work or Composition." He.

followed the development of the work and of various types of lnstrpction all of whioh had their weak points, until finally the study of grammar was mado over by thq elimination of todlous grammar rules, and composition was. aiso revised. The grammar extremists yielded to give composition tho first place. They conceded that In order to achieve good results in correct speech and writing, children must be taught to talk, read and write, and be tible to write what thCy know before they commence the btudy of tho grammar. The language leason of the ex.

trcmlsts wore willing to give grammar tho second place. It wis said thul it Is not enough for pupils to know tho minimum essentials of grammar, but that they dro able to apply them to speech and. to writ ten, composition. Ana inus me siuuy of grammar was mado all over by eliminating tho grammar rules and composition was aiso revised. The lesson must be made in structive, work which the child will enjoy.

In this wise, the compromise effected resulted then In this. That technical grammar and language work and composition must go hand In hand, grammar being the theoretical and composition tno practical siae oi ii. TcuclH rs llrur Missionary. Tho next speaker, was tho IteV. J.

Bakke, missionary director the licgro mission from the southern states. In an excellent address he directed the attention of Jhe confer, ence to tho deplorable' condition Of tho' nosTO. especially in the south. and of tho groat' need of financial support for the splendid worn wnicn the Lutheran church was doing among these people through church influences and Christian education. TIio Alicrouon ecstuon.

hen liiij' aftei uooit session eon4 vened Tuesday, It was opened with service of worship. Then followed a discussion of the paper submitted In tho morning by C. W. Llnsemann, of Hammond. So favorably was the papdr received and so replete wun manv valuable suggestions, that It was accepted with thanks by the teachers, who highly appreciated the speaker's efforts.

To Mr. L)nsemann was aiso entrusted the preparation of a paper on "Spoiling, wnicn was presented at this time. He deplored the present situation which found many peo Indoor Sports (Copyright, lill. International FeatureFeature Service.) By Tad MeS.78i3u$HN4tW.pOW (lEllcff STMIOM' a.w TKeW 3 KAtABLCAN StAlJOOfr; KMOANt Atonjjoi T6KT Hlx 3UVT llGr eieD fROIA Wf 1Ses' AUTDfvXOtSLC1 Nice" STKTIOhJ, FIX SPECIfil 4PftRrMEM0RIAL pie presumably lairiy weu caucatea, but who for some reason found rlnct. Mrs.

Bertha Mfnonas. Lthemselvos unable to spell somo of Korth Harrison street, I the words in common use. Mr. Lln semann claimed that poor spelling was due, cither to none use of the text book, or where a text book was. used to a non intensive study of the spelling.

In many Instances lack of drill work ana systematic reviews of words. usod In' every day life; was responsible for this lamentable situ, atlon, moro attention being, paid to the use of the high sounding words than to those whose value made them necessary In all walks of Prof. Miller, of River Forest Normal college, at Chicago, has compiled a speller which he. hopes will be adopted for use in the' parochial schools, and which Incorporates many of the recommendations which teachers of spelling; have successful, ly tried out. The keynote of A.

Markworth, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was. the next speaker, was his assertion that due to many of the social features of the modern' commencement, that the more Important, work Of mental preparation and the' completion of the course through a hundred per Cent, efficiency was frequently lost sight of in looking forward to the graduating exercises. He criticised all commencements and entertainments in elementary grades, because they take too much time and Interfere with the necessary school wofk. Stole Spuds tiut of Ground. (HpHl lo tb Hews.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 25. Several gardens in tho southern part of the city have been visited this Week by a man and woman, who without consent of owners, dug large quantities of potatoes. Most of the visits were made after night, but by the brilliant moonlight It was easy for them to get away with many hills of tubers. A watch la being kept In the hona that thav wl HESSIAN FLY COST BIG SUM Late Seeding of Wheat Ad vised by Purdue to Overcome Tremendous Loss.

DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED LAFAYETTE, Aug. 25. Hessian fly damaged the Indiana wheat op to the extent of during the past year, according to estimates based on reports from throughout the state to the soils and crops department of Purdue university. The fly was so bad in come sections that the wheat was not worth cutting and In many places It was plowed under this, sprg and the ground planted to corn or oats. This loss can be prevented tho coming year by late sowing rf wheat, or seeding after the "fly free" dates, according to Prof.

A. T.Wlanoko. head of the soils and crops department of Purduo. Purduend government entomologists have established by several years of experimental work dates for various parts of the state (or seeding so that the wheat will not be damaged by the fly. "On the experiment station ground at Lafayette the best results have been secured by seeding during the last week In September," said Prof.

Wlancko. "About one day earlier or Intel than thla should be counted for each ten miles north or south of this latitude. When there Is Hessian fly in the neighborhood (t Is advisable to delay soedlng as late aa possible. Lato seeding will often escape fly damage where early seeding would be badly Infested. There Is, of course, a practical limit to the lateness of seeding.

It must not be' so late aa to put the wheat Into the winter In poor condition. Oood fertilisation will hasten the development of Jate seeded wheat." Posters with a map showing the approximate dates for seeding In the state have been sent to each county. The map shows that seeding should be done; If possible, from September 20 In the extreme northern part of the to October 8 or It In the extreme southern part. niM man In a community seeding before the fly free date may start the llle wiuei wiu 4niciau wnea.i neighborhood. Majority of Women Asked This Morning Are Opposed to Voting From a majority of three to one In Tuesday's Interview, the women favor voting have dropped today to a minority of.

three, while the Indifferent ones number six. As the series continues, more and more women are found every day who evidently have their answers all prepared. In the event that they may jb called Upon by. the News and Sentinel for an expression of their opinions. This Seems to Indicate that the question of voting has aroused Interest amon? the women of the and that this Interest Is alive and growing.

Today's answers' Clarence B. Springer, 1JQ9 Maple Place: "I'm not In favor of It. It's a man's Job. No, I don't think I'll vote, and my mother won't either." Mrs, John C. Slahlhut, 1020 Webster street: "I haven't thought anything about It at all." Mrs.

a. J. Thompson, 345 Klnnalrd avenue: "I haven't tlifto to vote. It's up to each Individual to decide whether she ought to vote or not." Mrs. August Lange, 1215 Anthony boulevard: "I haven't thought much about It.

I haven't decided about voting yet." Mrs. John J. Marks. 1415' Spring "I have enough to do at homo without going out to vote. I think that women that have homes wouldn't want to vote." Mrs.

W. A. McNally, 809 East Butler street: "Sure I will vote. I haven't, thought Much about it, but I think most women will vote; I think they vote." Mrs. E.

O. McVay. 834 Grace street: "I haven't thought much about It I suppose I will Vote." Mrs. C. D.

Nolan. 301 Masterson avenue: "It's all right. Yes. I will vote. Mrs.

Charles Roberts, 2128 Alabama nvenue: "I haven't thought much about 11 I haven't decided whether III vote. I haven't given It a thought." Hold Chemical Company Officers. (Sl3l to lhl M'Wl) IIUNTINQTOf. Aug. 28.

Huntington authorities received word late Tuesday that L. J. Wea dock, one of the two organizers of thi Huntington Chemical comuany. was arrested Tuesday noon In Tole do, Ohio, on a grand Jury Indictment returned here last February. Weadock, who was an officer of the company for a time, la charged with taking liberty bonds belonging to the company.

W. W. Campbell, who assisted In the organization of the Huntington Chemical. company, was arrested, at Toledo more than a month ago, and an extradition Hearing Was held by Governor Oox, of Ohio, at Columbus, Tuesday. The decision on.

the hearing was not announced. Following the arrest of Weadock It was announced that he would fight extradition. FATALLY HURT FIXING FENCE Marion Township Farmer Dies of Injuries' Suffered When Taut Wire Gave Way, was hurleTto GROUND Thrown violently to the when a taut wr gave way as ground a taut wr gave way as he was repairing a 'fence on his. farm In Maron township, George E. Hake, aged St years, farmer, suffered Injuries; at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening resulted In' his death at 1:45 o'clock this' morning.

Internal Injuries sustained when he. fell upon a Make with which, he had been enlng he fence, caused his death, The only witness to the fateful accident were his little children who were watching him at work, and who carried the news of the accident to the house a rhort distance away. He was carried to his home in an un conscious condition from which he never recovered. A pr summoned to attend him. An opera tion was considered Inadvisable, and the man died less than nine hours after the mishap occurred of punctured Intestines.

Mr. Hake was torn and lived all his life on the firm where his demise occurred ten miles southeast of Fort Wayne, on tho old Wayne trace road. He was a member of the St. Joseph's Catholic church and the Bt Joseph's school society at Hesse With him at the home lived his wife and three children Mary. Elmer and Agnes.

Other surviving relatives are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Hake, 627 East.DeWald street, this city; three sisters, Mrs. John Iloevei, of Wayne township; Mrs. Clem Wyas and Mrs. Andrew Wyus, both' of Pleasant township; and four brothers, John and Barney Hake, of Marlon township; Clem, of Fort and AIojsIuh, of.

Chi eago. LOCAL MAN IS NOW IN RUSSIA Leo Schwartz Passes Through District Invaded by the Red Armies. IS STAYING IN KOVN0 REGISTRATION TENDAYS OFF All Who Want to Vote This Fall Must Register; First Chance Saturday, Sept. 4. MAY DO IT BY AFFIDAVIT After weeks of hazardous travel through Germany and Russian provinces, with the great red armies constantly In threatening proximity to their line of.

travel, Leo Schwartz, of South Wayne avenue, and two brothers, Morris and Sam. both business men In Muncie. In Kovno, first part of last week. ihttr Passports were of little value, the three men passed nf.hi. ae.rmnjr visiting Berlin, with little danger.

Friends in this city predicted that it would be Impossible for thorn, to arrive at their destination because of tho inrn.tn. an was dangIMftne rdsi umer wora man their safe arrival, with but slight mention of their experiences, has been heard jiere. jne inrce brothers are visiting relatives In Kovno. 20 Miles From Warsaw. They arrived In Russia at the time that the red armies were being dissipated and scattered In every direction.

The city of Kovno Is 230 miles from Warsaw, where recent fighting has been reported. Kovno Is only a few miles from the camp of a part of tho defeated red army, but Ih not on a direct line of its retreat As the city Is In constant danger, they will be unablo to return before November. The party left New York July 25 and went to Liverpool, thenco to Amsterdam, and. then to Berlin, stay. Ing for a few.

days at these places. Leo Schwarts Is in Boston visiting with relatives, during her husband's absence. Her brother, William Wlnlck, Is In Fort Wayne. But ten days remain between now and the first registration day, which comes one week from next Saturday, on September 4. To voto.

It Is absolutely required by' law that everyone register, and. considering the email amount time that registration requires, the loss of one's Vote for failure to register at the proper time and place, is rather a heavy penalty. A little thought now on tho subject aqd the spending of a few minutes In registering a week from Saturday will insure everyone of voting age of being able to cast a. ballot for his or her candidal on November 2, A second registration day has been set for October but evnryono is advised to avoid the confusion which always comes when anythlnir Is done at the last possible minutn, and register on tho first duy, September 4. Hew to Do It.

Registration is accomplished by going to the registration booth In one's own procinct nncl filling out tho proper form before the registration board on tho dav of reelstratlnn. T1ii boundaries of the precinct and the places of registration wero set forth In Tuesday's News and Sentinel. Those who will bo unablo to bo nt the registration booths on September may register now by aflldavit. Forms may be obtained at republican headquarters in ho Wayne hotel or from County Auditor Angus C. He' Coy.

These forms are to be filled out and sworn to before a notary public or certified to by two voters from tho precinct in which tho person registering; resides. They may then bo mailed to Auditor McCoy, who will see that they get to the proper registration board on tho day of registration.registration. A voter may, he does riot choose to follow this method, place his affidavit In the hands of a voter from his own precinct with Instructions to present It to tho registration beard September I. Still a third way of registering, and perhaps tho most, convenient of all. Is to go' to republican headauar tors, whore blanks niav be ol)UUnl Jx J' Mt nn.1 ivno.

nn.1 IA. I tO vuv CHI, ICl I fnt. tlTA Jlf hfUlflnilBrlilVB ig kn h.nrt..1 V. a I IOr registration boards on registration In all cases, tho number of the precinct In which tho. voter resides, must bo given In tho affidavit It Must Bo Done.

Voting is tho badge of citizenship, and it is the duty of every citizen to display that budge. However, no ono can vote without registering first, and failure to register amount almost lo a loss of citizenship on November 2, the day. when citizenship counts the most Navy Band Visits. Huntington. (Spwial to the Ncvri) HUNTINtlTON.

Aug. 25. The navy recruiting band, which visited Huntington Tuesday afternoon and cvenlncf. drew a large crowd to tho evening, conocrt given on a platform on the north entrance to the court house. RIVERS FUND Council Passes 1921 Tax Levy and.

Budget Following Revision otFigures: AGAINST DOUBLE TRACKS After creating a special levy of eoven cents for flood prevention and river front Improvement, eliminating a 1100,000 appropriation in tho pro posed budget for. next the city council night approved' the 1921 lax levy; anil budget' levy stands 'at: S( cents notwithstanding the flood prevention levy, the total being kept ati the same figure by the reduction of. the appropriation account levy to .651. Other' new features in the levy Inserted by' tho council 'include a half cent levy for hew swimming pools and a half cetit tnr mnlntAnnnA nf mvlmmlnff rpoois. as paused Dy tno council tno budget for next year amounts to.S.1,023, 464.

Two of the. eleven councllmen present voted against the passing of tho ordinance authorizing tho appro prlntlons because of objections, to spending 26,000 for the rcdocoratlon and repair of tho city hall, one of the appropriations in the board of works account With the exception of the elimination of $100,000. for fiocd prevention, taken care of by the new levy, the reduction of the appropriation of the venereal clinic account from $5,000 to $4,000 and the elimination of $325. In the building' inspector's Account, the budget was passed as submitted by the controller. Double Tracks.

By concurring in a report of the commlttoo. on contracts and the council went on record as opposed to the proposed doublo tracklng of street car linos on Crelgh ton avenue, from Calhoun strcot to Fairfield avenue. The commute reported that upon investigation it learned that Crelghton avenuo. between I oa gland avenue and Fairfield avenue, was too narrow to permit tho Improvement' Streets Up To Council. Improvements on various streets killed by remonstrators In tho board of works came to the council Tucs (lay nlrht for final decision.

Ordinances wero introduced ordering the paving of Tccumseh street from Tennessee avenuo to Cochran street; the widening of West Berry street from Harrison street to Fairfield avenue; tho paving of Lumbnrd street from Maumeo avenue, to New Haven avenue and for tho laying of sldcwalHs on (lay street from Lewis street to Hayden street. The Improvements were referred to the council by tho board of works over remonstrances. They now are In the hands of tho commlttco on streets and alleys. More Funds For Bridge. A new appropriation ordinance Introduced Tuesday night asks $1,000 for tho bridga uccouiit to complete tho approaches to tho Fourth street bridge.

The sum of $4,000 was asked In another ordinance for the maintenance and repair of streets, the money to bo spent. principally in tho rounding of curbs at dangerous street corners. Keep Flro Plugs Clear. To eliminate tho possible blocking of fire hydrants in winter time, an wns introduced Tuesday night prohibiting tho piling of snow within fifteen feet of a Are plug. Tho measure was referred to tho committee on rules and regula tions.

Police Pay Increased, By tho passing of an ordinance as recommended by the comniitteo of tho whole tho council Tuesday night granted a $15 increase In pay a month to members of tho pollco department, excepting the chief and his secretary. Tho chief's pay remains the same at $200 a month, whllo liis sccrclury was raised from $100 to $105. Another ordinance passed Tuesday, night fixes tho of the clerk to tho city engineer at $135 a month and the rod man at $100 a month. A newly, introduced ordinance asks an increase In. pay to city light linemen of nlno and half cents an hour, offcctlve August first Funds lAr Hospital.

The council Tuesday night passed an 'ordinance appropriating $500 for Improvements at the isolation hog. pltnl. It carried unanimously. Another appropriation passed Tuesday night provides $0,800 for the purchase of fire lidse. Inspector Must Walk.

The council Tuesday night refused ordinance providing rands purchase of an automobile for the electrical By voto of. 8 to 3 an ordinance appropriating was lost: A two thirds vote of tho entire council of fifteen was. necessary for passage. Another ordinance providing $603.66 for tho purchase of an automobile by the park department also was lost by one Water Survey Soon. With tho approval of a contract betweon tho city and Hill and Ferguson, engineers of New York, the council Tuesday night completed all preliminaries tp the 'survey of the possible well water supply In this city.

Tho engineers expert to start the survey In tho immediate future. Charles King, president of the council, has announced a committee of the whole; meeting for next Tuesday for tho consideration of pending ordinances regarding the location of hide houses and the control of the salo of non pasteurized milk. BEING ERECTED Bronze Tablet Iri West Swln ney Park to Be Dedicated; to City Cburicilmcn. i THE GIFT oFoN. FOSTER Two years ago, when (he board of patk commissioners was seeking tp get favprablo action from the.

city council on the proposed purchase of West" Swihncy; park," Memorial 'park, and tho addition to Lawton park, COlonel p. wrote lettef to cach.mombefof tho council urging hlni to vote favorably. on the measure. He told them that It was not likely that another so favorable an. opportunity to do so important scrvlco for their constltutents and fpr people at large, would come to them during their four yenr term.

of tcrvlce. He further said that a great pubilo service of this kind Was too often forgotten by the people and that In this It might not be, he proposed to set up a memorial in Weil Swlnney park. It It should be acquired, to tho men who were Instrumental In securing It He hoped fqr an unanimous vote so that' the name of hone should 'fall to ap. pear on the testimonial he proposed to erect, A favorable vote was secured, the council being nearly unanimous and Col. Foster has procured a some bronze tablet, which he has mounted on a granite boulder, how being set up In a prominent lo.

cation within the park. A heavy concrete foundation has been prepared so that frost may never disturb tha structure, and that It may stand for hundreds of years to bear testimony to the public service of the men whose names appear on It Tho entire expense of tho testimonial. Including the placing of it In position, has been borne by Mr. Fos ter. On Sunday afternoon.

September 19, the memorial will be presented to the city. Short Informal talks will be given by the mayor and other members of the city administration, including the. councllmen. A band concert will also given In tho recently erected band stand within the' park as a part of the exercises. TRACTION COMPANY WANTS TO LOCATEJIEW STATION (SpecttI to tht Xem.) PERU.

Aug. 25. General Manager Greenland of the Northern Indiana. Traction company was iri Peru yesterday, the primary object of his visit being to look over some Main street real estate with view to selecting a suitable site for a Joint lnterurban passenger station: The traction company wants to locate somewhere on Main street, near the Broadway Main street intersection, and Mr. Greenland says he has sev.

cral properties In view, among them being the Murden block on West Main street and tho McCaffrey block on Kaat Main street Mr. Greenland was pleased to konw that the city had granted the Union Traction company a franchise to operate their cars on West Canal street as far as Cass street. Ho said the proposed new freight station on Canal street would simplify the freight situation in Peru. Tho traction company's lease on tho Kast Main street property now used as a imssenger station will terminate in March and the company hopes to be In new quarters by that time. H' la I l4 '1 it I HUNTINGTON ATTORNEY IS ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAIL (SpwUl to ttw Nun.) HUNTINGTON.

Aug. 25. F. II. Bowers, Huntington attorney, who Is assisting Prosecutor A.

Sapp In the prosecution ef W. W. Campbell, and L. J. Weadock.

on charges of obtaining money under false preteqse and conspiring to commit grand larceny, was himself arrested Monday, at Columbus. on' a charge of blackmail. charge was contained In an. returned by the Lucas county grand. Jury, at' the Instigation of Deadoek and Campbell.

The warrant Was served after attorneys for Campbell had failed to overthrow a request for extradition of Campbell to face the charges here. Mr. Bowers went to nvs MTsTrs Tomdo Momlav nlrht mt lenseu on tno very nominal Dona OX $500. Tuesday. It was announced that Governor Cox had taken the extra, dltlon proceedings against Campbell Under udvlsoment.

No time has been set for a hearing of extradition of ii J. Weadock. The two men organ Ized the Huntington Chemical com. pany here more than a year ago. ana soveral Indictments, were returned against them last February.

A. if. Sapp returned to. Hunting, ton Tuesday night, and he character! Ized the Indictment of Mr. Bowers as a retaliatory incasura He said the secretary of Governor Cox apologised for tho action of the Toledo deputy herlfl in the Executive and, censured tho men who did the serv lng.

it is said that Henry W. JToch; ant Huntington man, has been In dlcted by the Lucas county grand, Jury, but no papers have arrlted In this. city, to bo served. Ml ni I 'i ii iri I'll fc MINUTE MOVIES Copyright 1120 by (Jeorge Matthew Ada ms Trade Mark Registered United Suites Patent Office. By Wheclun fc THE CyCLCXNlC SBR1AU UNDER THE rWT TUO 0ILL CROOK, eecAUSE of HIS UNWELCOME ATTEMTIONS 76 THE Sme i (ulLE.LA PEPP, 13 KAOCKEb D0VVA1 By THE.

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