The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 16

wWW 'r, .1 7. rt I ff TX.c$l"t:rx 4 I frt ir' Police Coarf i jflQUNG GUNMAN TO CIRCUIT lyputh Charged With Shooting Farmer la Bound Over, FwiMatri StickneyT (he UlcJisvilie youth 'chargtd yklih having sliot end ssertously wttunJcd Clarenfe tl. Brush. 1 Selplo township farmer on June til, wis arralgntd In (lie city court Ms. morning on a thorn of assault battery.) with Intent to kill, and "itlirouth Ills attorney entered a plea ot nqt guilty.

After hearing the evl. Jtfcncs, which 'Included testimony of Sths Tlctlnt of the shooting, rind (Deputy Sheriff Al Abbott, v. ho ap Erprehended Stlcftney on July 12. tipeclal Judge Byron Ilayra found the defendant probably eullly and ordered him. bound over to the Alien circuit court, under 13.1100 bond While Mr.

Urush, who resides sey. the Indlano line, woa returning' from Hicks, ville oil the night of 'June 10. after I disposing of a load 6f oatt, a youth Jumped on the rear of the wagon, and began talking about various toplca of looal Interest to the community. Hud 'deftly without the slightest warning, the youth pulled a Dlatol and dig 'charged the weapon at Brush, the 1 bullet entering about an Inch In front of the ear and passing out In a cor responding, but slightly lower, point on ine omer siae oi me nvsa. The youth then fled from the Aregon.

Sheriff Gillie and Deputy Sheriff Al Abbott made an Immediate effort to locate Ilrush's assailant, and subsequent lnveatlgatlon resulted In 1 Btlckney's arrest on July IS. In Btiekney a confession, Deputy Sheriff Abbott testified that the youth suted that he shot llruah because of an old grudge, arising out or Urgah's running him from his farm for hunting on the same aeveral year ago. that rre hopes to harr for presentation to the full committee by the middle of August and ready for presentation to the senate early In September. The sub which the owners of the rail roads and the men who are conau Ing the buslnesof the roods, expect to present a csremuy thought out railroad policy, will te guldert by the following fundamental Ideas If tt heeds the preponderance of advice It has received during the last few months, through the committee hearings and otherwise! 1. The American people are pre.

pared to, accent anv reasonable man mlitn thl Kllwiata1aa art mfnnL onio necesBltlc 2. There, will hnre to be legal lied pooling: of traffic, of trucks and terminals and possibly of rolling stock. 1. There will have to be Incorporation with some. sort, of protection against undue Interference of local utilities commissions and touting bodies.

4. There will have to be some or ganlistlon. national In scope, possibly the Interstate commerce commission, with authority tq supervise the Issuing of securities. The em he is of the rub committeecommittee oT the senate committee Miit.ln on the work 4f preparing bill Imbued with the Idea that the time has come when the federal government must assist, nnd not obstruct, in Its dealings with the ralhoads. The one thing about which there Is no question Is that there will be no return to the eld 'order of thing, the order which existed prior to the govern Minor Accidents in Northeastern Indiana Recover More 8toln Money.

Detective 'Sergeants Jacob ifavel surd John Godfrey have recovered more' of the 1786 which was stolen from the Jloston Store safe last week. The officers nine been making collections from numerous friends of the bey who perpetrated the robbery, and have now recovered a total of vwoa. ment taking over the roads for op. eratlnr purposes. While govern Auto 8tolen.

Iiarry Smith, of Roanoke, reirort to the police that his Overland automobile has been stolen. Mr. Smith has given the local police Information bout two men whom he suspects of Having stolen ine car. i. 1 Not This Kallenbach.

William Kallenbach, 502 Mssterson avenue, ask the News and Sentinel to state that he Is not the James Kallenbach who was mentioned fin) r'lho police court oolumnof yesterday at one of the principals' In a triple I arreeat tt an East Crelghtbn avenue dry cleaning establishment early Monday morning. City Ooun Note. Joe Handle, arrested on a loiter' Ing charge, was certified to the juvenile court In charge or Probation I Officer Klein. The eases of Fred Horde and Charles Coleman, arrested on charges Kr of loitering, were ordered, continued until July If, in order to dive the officers an opportunity to Investigate their records Alvln Wade was fined tin anrt il costs on a charge of operating a uto ior venicie wnn ine cutout open. II iruc uriver ior a looai whole sale nim.

On motion of the prosecuting at wiriitry me case or i charged with child negli ment operation In the main has been a failure It has produced tome valu able lessons One of these Is that the government haa got to deal with the railroads In a more liberal way In the future. Another I that pooling must be legal Ired. The question ns to whether the federal government shall be supreme In dealing with the railroads or whether the states, through their utilities commission, are to 'have their share In regulating the transportation lines, la bound to provoke much controversy, nt matter what the decialan of the senate commit tee with respect to the provisions of the legislation may be. The railroads are exceedingly anxious to do awav with what they call the forty eight different kinds of regulation, they want federal control exclusively. State authorities, as a rule, are not Intended to rellqulsh the au thority, which they now have In the matter or regulating ine roaas ana In taxing them, as well.

From all that can be learned, a majority or the committee that has undertaken to prepare the bill Is predisposed toward exclusive federal regulation. It Is the plan of the republican lenders, who are charged with legislative responsibility, that the bill fof the return of the railroads must be passed before the Drat Monday In December, when the regular session will come on. The president Bald some time ago that he Will returh the roads to the owners on the last day of this calendar year, unless congress In the meantime ahall have provided for their return. When the railroad go back to their owners the "president will retain only a few or "the extraordinary power that were granted to htm for war purposes. The telegraph and telephone system will go back to their owners on the last day or this monin.

VAN WnrtT, July 22 Dart Holland who teeldea In Ridse town. ship and opeiatet the Cajey stone quarry in Union township, got two tlngeis seriously mashed by a pulley. The members were not amputated and It Is hoped that may be averted. ROME CITY, Ind. July 22 A nonaia usher was dflvln his roadster north from Drlmfleld, punctured tire caused him to lose control ana the machine turned turtle.

Although the machine was damaged, llonald escaped Injury, WAWAKA. Jafy.it, Whl'l assisting In hauling what In tin Henry Dulket barn, William Lanln ger was painfully Injured when on of. the sllnga cut a deep gash In hi The wound given Immediate attention and no serious result are anticipated, but those witnessing the accident feel that Mr, La In ger narrowly escapta sever injury. COLUMIHA CITY. July 22 uron.

me iz irnr oiu son or inram Harshbargcr of Union township wo painfully hurt yesterday morning while helplntt his father on lhelr farm. lie was aiding hi rather to fiut In a tickle bar on binder when stuck. He pushed down on It and the bur slipped, cutting the boy't thumb on his right hand almost te the bone. The boy's first finaer was also cut The Injuries were dressed by a phyelclan. WAB.A8H.

Ind, July 23. aeorgj) P. Miller, a prominent farmer, wiia yesterday reported practically ered.from a serious accident. 111 which a rmctured ahoulder blad. collar bone nnd several broken" rlbe were sustained xoraa weeks ngo.

Hie recovery Is deenugd little short of remarkable by the attending chvsl clsns, who were assured that because ot his advanced years he would be unable to recover, Miller Is 7fi years or age and the rail nnd result ant Injuries hnre apparently had not even so great nn effect on him as on younger men. Friend of Mr. Miller over the entire county are surprised nnd gratified to levn of hi omprove snent and to hear the statement of the physicians, who say "he Is almost a a good as new." MIIJ.ION.nOLLAR 'AMPHITHEATER COMPLETED COLUMBIA CITY, July 22. Homer Hursey, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hursey, of near Etna, fell and broke both bone of his wrist Sunday while running In the barnyard. A physician reduced meriacture. Amon llaxen, who re side west of Ormas had both bonea of hla forearm fractured Saturday while threshing wheat at hla place. He stepped over to the edge to get a jug of water and the load slipped and ne was pucnea toward ine machine. He threw out his arm and It was caught by the belt and twisted around the pulley wheel and he rell neavliy to the ground.

He was given Immediate assistance and a physician was called to reduce the frao ture. QHBBHeXtHsH(i sssssssssssWtasW 4KWiltmMMBSt3MEM SSBBBBBSmlBBY BHkStBKSarJMaBBBBBSBaMaSSBBBBBnBBBBBBBsl UBBBBBBSBBTSsKiUi tMwMmmSmMMMIMmma MjSfflmsmmzM ms w.z&mtaKmmM&v'&z&tmiaimpxm y'M gSTgTgfgTgTgTgWH LatarMrfl I II Alrplaae view Arlington amphitheater, Arllactoa centaterj. The Arlington amphitheater, a mUlIcn dolIar troetnr whkh consreas hat erected In, Donor or soldiers and sailors who died In the Civil Srar, wag used for the. first time on Memorial day. It bad been under conttructlaa live years.

The work had been interrupted aeveral times. tinued indeflnitelv In ir nv (his morning The cases or Slla Kosma, undei arrest on a surety ot peace warrant and a charge or djaerderly conduct, were continued. until Julv 21. The case or George Petroff, With tallure to ratlnrt an biiIa 1 i win, wasioonunuea moennltely on uivuuu uv ym prosecuunsrattorpey. PREPARING ILL FOR RETURN OF RAILROADS WILLSniRENEWS.

Miss Neva Acksr. who has been working; In Fort Wayne, arrived In WlllshlT. Saturday an over Sunday visit with her snteV, Mrs. II. i H.

cowan Itev. William Msrtell Otorge and family, pattor ot the M. church of Wiltshire, re ttiwmA Ktatimlav trhm fTotlirtnVllS. where he sttended the Ventenar; celebration. ana iirs.

rierce Ilod Yoiinr IHlyard and daughters. Mabel and Sleet, was Mildred, went to l'ort Wayne. Friday. ft 7 touts toJIem Corrs)OBlMt ol ths New il SFBtbiFL) WASHINGTON, c7. July.

Denator A tie OhUf lbrt Cummins, ot Iowa; Miles rwnatrar, 01 wasnington; Frank Keucgg. tor Mlnhesota. and Joeeph Itoblnson', or Arkansas, com posing a sub committee of the mmn. committee on Interstate commerce, hav been preparing a bill whlchfwIU iFiunua lur ine return or me. railroKlSTtonHfiirowners: Senator Cummins, who Is haip.

man of the sub commltte. mrf I tt the full committee, said today Wash Away Skin Sores tf Wk D. D. n. Us pnmd Itstir I.

irreasra a ssswer freaj skla laslsdls alescs. eJapU, sksltarenrU se least la asy fww. CtwrastedF nti HmmMnt ro. It Us sUMd uw tsst sad tedsy Is ths taawetrssanttle nwall kla diaseeta Try D. D.

Udsy, rwnalo tketnlkstUa. ie.asaadllja QD.JT.t Mil fotiGniSrdnDlseaso Meyer Bros. Ce. BURLINSTOH HOTa M'VLOQVtB, 222 BATHS Washington( C. European and American Plan $2.00 and Up Per Dsy, WITH PRIVATE BATH.

Burtlnaten Osrag connecting H. T. MILLER. Msnager. for a visit.

Otto Almlndlnger, who works at the Dowaer plant In, Fort uype, is spending his vacation aVltb his uncles, Ham, Ed and (leorge SM) lenbacker, south of Wlllshlre. George pillars Is lying at the point of death from cancer of the stomach. Oat Pass water, who haa been visiting at the Straublnger hotel with her mother and slaters, returned to her horn at Chanbte. Kas, Satftrda); evening and Mrs Dale Cowan went to Dixon. Friday evening for a visit with hi brother.

Dr. Cowan and family. 4. II, B. Cowan, undertaker of Wlllshlre.

was cauea to Decatur day evening to aaslst 8. Black, under taker, of that place as HaVden' Cully, son of Bert Cuiry. for mar resident ot Wlllshlre, Is here for a prolonged visit with hi grand parent. Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff W. Chllcoat I very sick with a Mrv ahd Mrs. Ci. W. Sapp.

ot Black Creek township, hav bought the Mrs. Hsrshman property near the E. church, and are preparing the same for occupancy. Shovel cigar factpry now has ten persons em ployeaTrnrranoTy tiaa just-recently commenced and Mrs Francis Marbaugh and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Delllnger, or Salem, Ind, were In Wiltshire Saturday eve ning and Sunday, the guests or Mr. and Mrs Frank Lynch, who are con templating moving to Salem shortly. Miss Uess Meyers, who Is working at the tl plant In.Fwrt Wayne. Is now at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs John M)era, south or town.

(siting Mls rem Scarry went to Decatur, ftiday, where she took the II o'cloik rar to Kort Wavne ror a visit Todd Morrison and Doyt Mur iel went to Akron this week to work In the Goodyear plant lien Straublnger haa returned to his work In Wyoming after visiting with hi mother at the Hotel Straublnger. In this town Charles Hatch, ot Fort Wayne. Is visiting In Wlllshlre with his father, the venerable James Hatch and his slater, Mrs. II Avery and Mrs Ed Craig. Give Lawn Pienio Party.

lOlwial to Ibt irt DECATUR. July 22. Miss Emma Weldler, gave a lawn plcnla party at her home northeast of the city In compliment to Miss Augusta "nurse ln tramlng 'In Fort Wayne, wbo it here for her vacation business. Other guests were Iluth Mayer, Lulu Qerber, Mary Bleneke and Marl Weldler. BUTLER.

July 22 Sunday evening about o'clock a large Hudson automobile driven by C. Snyder plunged off the pike Into the ditch just north or the Showalter bridge, turning turtle and pinning tome, of the passengers Under the car. Mr. Snyder was driving: home from Butler with his wife, six children and a sister, Mrs John attxrt, of KendalM vllle. Just aft ei orosslng the bridge) north of the cltywh became.

vary dlny arid blind, losing control Of Uie i ariving into the aep ditch on ine east siae oixne road. Mr. Bny der was badle out on both hands from Mhe 'broken glass of the windshield ana, the other jnember were some Whttt bruised end shaken Two of the children were under the car, but escaped without anyserious Jnjurlesx WARSAW. Ind. Jufv it.

Vera Sutherlln. the 11 year old son "of Mr. UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL REACHING A SETTLEMENT (By Aatoclattd Freea.) LONDON. July 1. '(By Mall.) American army and navy officers who are trying close up the war financial transp stlons between the United States at 1 Qreat Britain hope to have their task completed by September 1.

If that end la reached the majority of the eeventy flve army officers and 200 men now here will be sent home, and the, navy force will be reduced to a few experts to tie tbe last remaining; strings. The magnitude of the task will be appreciated when It 1 known that the army alone bought 2,000,000 tons or equipment and supplies here and hipped them to France, while the navy had large orcea jot ships which were purchasing; thins; from the British warehouses. Another element In the situation 1 the slow and deliberate manner In which the British render their bills bill received at army headquarters today amounted to 11(0, 000 for supplies' for 'the American troops )n northern Russia. It frequently happens that error eeourSbwtthey found and adjusted without tfrlotion; tat la the case of 'a bit! whioa reached th American naval ead quarters here ine teener uay. ,11 carried ine ext It la his business during the day and on evenings, Sunday and holiday for the pleasure of his family.

There promises to be a greater demand during the coming fall and winter for cloaed care than ever before. Already a number of dealers have taken orders ror this type or car, though hardly any of them hare anything to show other than A photograph or catalogue picture. The Individual who ha enjoyed the comforts ot a closed car when the weather Is bleak and oold will hav no other. In summer. By lowering the windows, all the advantages of an open oar are to be had.

Ninety per cent ot the cars In use are driven with top up during the greater por tion oi ine time, ana so rar aa tnt permanent top Is concerned this offers no objection. WITHDRAW CENSORSHIP" All Cable Messages Can Go After 6 P. M. July 23. U.

S. GOBS DIGGING OUT MINES THEY PLANTED IN NORTH SEA (A fnlloil I r0 LONDON. July 1 (Hy Mall Eighty United States navy mine sweepers are busy today In the North sea at a Job almost from' the Viewpoint pf shipping, quite aa' important aa hunting submarines. They are clearing; 'away the largest rain barrage In the world. This barrage, nearly SO per cent American, made and American laid mines.

I about 200 miles long, and 45, miles It closes the North' sea from Scotland to Norway. The. task haa already, resulted In a casualty tell of fobr venae) damaged, on officer killed ind other Wounded The SMjobolink, the first victim, had her stern blown In by an exploding Jnlne. Lieutenant BHice was killed. Several other; officers and men, knocked overboard, were reaoued.

The U.B.B. Patuxent waa badly damaged about the stern and the V. B. B. Kail slightly damaced.

All fwre nf 1w.m 1.000 The" fourth was A smaller boat, Captain Sexton, tmitnrt ntnioa iun.i cniei oi Starr in England, said ths American are getting "hep" to the undertaklnc and overcamina imm nf Its dlfflcultle. Thus rar the fleet ha covered ah area containing 4,000 mines. Of these a per ceni nave peen accounted for. Where the remaining (6 per cent are, nobody knows. Captain Sexton estimated the mine hunt would keen th sweepers busy until October or November.

It Involves a personnel of about 3,100. When the word was Drat mouthed around through the rank that American gob were going to pick up the mines they helped to lay a short time before, the general opinion waa that It would be one or tbe most thrilling Jobs yet. And na one haa hnn ti. appointed. EaulDDed with mans ihoo.

Ing approximately where every mine wh uruppea, me notiiia started out twos, each pair dragging a cable between themn The mine, the map said, were sown In strings. All the sweepers had to do was to straddle the line, pass viii una inn (o ine other, and the cable, between them, would do the rest. Of courie. the particular mlnn In question wouldn't be the only one to go off. The concussion would always set off 'Others immedlatelv adinininir and probably still others adlolnlnn these.

These two exigencies were provided for on the map under the titles "xone of extreme danger." "tone of possible danger and beyond that oi salary." jn addition, there would "be a few other mines free lancing around In all three tones. The first fow days were rather disastrous. Captain Sexlon and his staff In London began to dread opening the I morning' dispatches. Gradually, with lankee resourcefulness, the Amerl cans seemed to be getting on top of me joo, until now Captain Sexton Is confident they aro going to clean up ine assignment with minimum losses. $188 Collected for Mission.

(Sprclsl to Iht News.) DECATUR, July 22. The sum of $188 was taken a fen offering at the thlid union 8unday evening service for the Christian Mission to Israel. This waa a result of the sermon or address given by the Rev. Abraham Machlln, one of the assist, ant superintendents, of the mission. The service waa held at the United Brethren church and, was the third Of the Sunday evening; union services.

AUBURN MAYORJS CHAIRMAN Will Preside Over Biff Morton Club Meeting July 25. Mayor J. Walker, of Auburn, tnd. will preside as chairman, of a big meeting of the Morton club t6 be held Friday evening. July 21, In Ar dlne hall.

In East Berry treL Fred Hurd. a local magician, and a ml beof th club, ''i some very original ttunts. Rrretlw menu Including ice drinks, will he terveil fAllr, speaking and entertainment pro rThi Hon. Iiarry B. Tttle, of Michigan City, lnd.t will be the principal speaker or the evening, and will discuss question of grett Interest at this time.

Other speakers for ths occasion Will be announced, In. near future. BLACKWELL BROS. CASH ANI CARRY 1024 S. CALHOUN ST.

PHONE 8238 The Store With a Conscience KnbrhU of rythlas' Picnic, (tpaHsl te the Man.) OAnRETT. July 22. The K. ot and their families met at Hamilton Lake Sunday for their annual picnic. The time was spent In boating, swimming and social way.

At noon a sumptuous dinner was spread. DO NOT SUFFER DIZZINESS, INFLAMED Oil WATKRT ETE8. NEnVOUSNESS AND ALL DEFECTS of the EYES CORRECTED Eyee tested wlthent charge when yeu get your glo from us. LEWES rw iTfalr'asLowA jm LEHREt Per rlr As low As $2 ctuuuar Hoars to la a. l.

VOV7R ETE8 EXAMINED careruiiy by a peclallst and perfect flo lenses fitted In a Gold filled frame complete, aa low as J)3 service irtty courtesy Always 410 CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING TRANSFER CORNER Take Elevator to Fourth Floor at Main Street Entrsnsa hi Dr. Carl J. Klaibervc iSSSgnUm aaB aaanOMtXfloa Hoars aCa aY to Ttfjmi: Md is and Mr. William Sutherlln. stepped pn 'a nail Monday moi nlng aad an ugrly wound 'wa inflicted.

The In Jury was treated at the Physicians George Bratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brett, ot tbls city. wa iniurea saturaay afternoon when he was struck by an automobile; as be was climbing Into the rear! i no oi a cixy aeuvery wagon, lie wa knocked to ths 'pavement and the bone In his left leg Frank Spera. well known Warsaw aiu.

is uuertna irom injuries re celved when hi automobile ran oS an embankment and threw him under the main body of the car. Although! severely bruised the Injuries are not considered dangerous. A small boy. wno was in the car with Mr. spera.

escaped with an Injured foot, by jumping aa tne car left the road. (o all trana oceanlo cabins anil win pensee of an entertainment given to be of Interest In Fort Wayne to The Western "Union Telegraph company's office here was advised this morning that the cable censor ship would be withdrawn, effective! t'tX ro. IJuly 23. Wednesday. The i withdrawal Of the censorship applies WAWAKA NEWS.

Mr Ati.1 Sfra PhMta Xfla Betty Kegg Mr. and MrxUlLesttr Leplrd were guests of Mrs. Horace uuery and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herald Friday evening.

Smith threshed Friday. He had a good jicld this year. Handall threshed Saturday afternoon. t'hnrles Prlcn Is still suffering with his limb Price, late of France, called at Fair view and Sunnyslopes Krniity evening. and Mrs.

Chailes Boss and daughter. Harriet. oi iiomer. ore here visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Doss. Charles Boss Is a high school professor. Katie ulllmun. atudrnt it Elkhart Business college, is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs George nillman.

for a few day. Mlaaes Ruhy, Botha and Iluth Oard (trlpleta) lire guests of Mr. and airs unanes North, in wawaka village Miss Lell Miller, ot Hicks vllle, ts a euest ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery, Sunnyslopes.

SYRACUSE NEWS. Vernon Bushong Is home from the Goshen hospital, much Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

PAngst are visiting relatives In A. Banta and daughter. Jessie, of Clearfield, Pa, and Mrs. Susan Banta, Bruce Banta and daughter, of Llgonler, were In town Friday, calling on Maurice Blue returned this week from Camp The ladles of the U. B.

church held a bake aale Saturday. July and Mra. Samuel Unrue, of South Bend, have been visiting her latr. Mra Emeline Gordy. Mr.

and Mra Thomas Hapner and Mr. Sarah Ott were In Goshen Mrs Floyd Strleby It quite ll. Mrs. Margaret Plough, or Detroit, ts here to visit her daughter, Mrs O. L.

Xanders. Missionary society ot the Church or God served Ice cream and cake In the Holton hotel Saturday evening Mrs Mllo Kit son Is seriously 111 with heart trouble USED FIFTY YEARS sss CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS ttK! the officers or an American battle the officers of a Hrltlsb squattf eh) which It had been working. The bill had been placed in the American. package by the error of some clerk. The American paymaster In pharge tactfully returned It without comment, and someone In the British office probably spent an unhappy half hour.

Civilian clerks are toeing releaaed quickly a possible, and the 800 etlllat work expect to be gone in two months American Red Cross activities also re being cloaed up with all possible speed, and It Is possible the London force will be reduced to a few ex Pert accountants and stenographers by August 1. They, tpo, are paying bills, but one canteen and one hospital are still In operation. those firms with foreign agencies who do the greater part of Fort Wayne's cable business. It will, however, abply to personal aa well as, commercial wires, and will release messages from people In thl country io soiaier irienas and relav UveaAoverseas. I Doth British and American en.

tornhlp tre to withdrawn at thle The British censorshln has wvM, tM, u.aui Aiuvv iviv, avna ine American since 19,17, eetat REAL FOR JURE PHOTOS Palace Has Treat in Store for Patrons Wednesdayr Heal' for sure photographs of some real girls, chorus beauties with the Marcua company now playing at the Palace, will be given aa souvenirs by thd Palace management Wednesday afternoon to every person who attends the matinee The photos are new, having been taken here several days ago, and are splendid examples of beautiful photography The aouvenlrs are not rheai prints, not at all They are real ('holographs and the" subjects well, they're some girls. The company will remain Here the balance of the week, playing "Follies of the Day," and crowded houses are assured cvcling, but Wed iiHsdiiy piomlses to be the banner show. AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT AT LOW EjBjURING JUNE (0y fnecial Correspondent off the N.wa and krntinrl.) WASHINGTON. C. JillyJg The latest available statistics of the automobile output show that pro duotjon during June waa at a lower ebb than in ths two month previous.

This Is attributed by government officials 'to labor troubles In factories. This condition, however, I rapidly Improving and reports which reach the department her give rise to the belief that from now on there will be a material Increase In the production schedules of all plants In the middle went, where 'a majority of the motor cars are built, Tbls section of the tountiy Is no worse oft, so rar as delivery ot new machines Is concerned, than, any other territory. Dealers have long passed the point where they are willing to await notice from the factory that cars will be shipped on a certain date They aro making frequent trips to factories and getting first hand Information. Many of them, when they find they can get machlnen. are not waiting until the cars reach here via the railroad.

They are having drivers sent on to bring the machines over the road, thereby saving anywhere from three to ten days in deliveries. There seems to be no Indication at fireaent that there will be any let up the demand for automobiles ror months. The purchase or an automobile long ago passed the point where. It a ear waa not secured iri the spring or summer months. It was not bought at all.

It la today a twelve'month business and It Is fair to state that almost as much business Is done fn Februsry a In June. The average motor car purchaser does not furors bis Investment solely from the polaroe I wnen, censorship was lisnsd.a a war measure. i Qkunks Are Numerous. (Special 'te ths Nan.) WAWAKA, Ind, July 21. Skunk are raisins; havoc as usual here abouts with young poultry.

One woman reports over 100 killed by the malodorous pest. Occupants of autos driving In the evening; report them trotting along; the road serenely and one 'man wis compelled to go on "slow speed" two miles for fear ot hitting A protected "fur bearer" nn FTicny men Famous French Discovery replaces rxtrve wattage. increases oirvniiri.a ntfh.enerey; ttllhy llasK Thing Known Fob Wednesday Special Vegetables Potatoes, White Cobblers, per peck 75c Apples, Home Grown, per pound, 5c; 6 pounds 25c Yellow Onions, pound 5c: 6 pounds 25c Green Beans, pound 10c: 3 pounds 25c Cabbage, solid heads, lb. 5c Ripe Tomatoes, lb 12 Vic Watermelons, each Red Beets and Carrots, 3 bunches Cucumbers, extra large. each 15c; 2 for.

Heiny's Grocery VaJJSONESDAY Subibjban Day Specials an'paj Day Bargains Combined Home Eendercd lb 39p Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 10c New White. Cobler Potatoes on Bale; lBo peek, 75o eoibijbushel $2.93 Bio. Coffee, 11... 38c Coffee, Sfic, or 3 lb for Guaranteed Flour, sack. Oold Medal jTloiuviack new.

uomponna Lara, lb. k32o Jtirk'a Flake White Soap on ale. 5 ban for 35c, or 10 bar for. Argu OloM Starch, in large irtiL Ita. for 46o 20'Mjale, Team Borax Powder, lb.

ibox. i lBo Eub No More Soap Ohipt, large' carton; 2 lbs. Snow Boy 'Washing Powder, largeKcartm Good House Brooms 79d Magic Water Softener 5o Watermelons) 35o Nice Lemons, 30o Sweet Oranges, dox, 39a San Maid Raisins, pke. 15o Wilson. Milk, large siae cans, lBo: dor.

$1.69 Hebe (camp.) Milk, large, 2 cans, 200 dox. $1.45 oood Pumpkin, can. 9o Good Hominy, can Nieeved Beans, can 9o Baked Beans, 2 25o Jane Peas, can Tomatoes, large' cans 17c. or 3 cans for Navy Beans, pound 10c Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 25c Dry Peas, 2 lbs.

for. 25c Pinto Beans, lb. lOo; lbs. OX esse tistetsseestft "MKJ Large White Marrowfat Beans, 2 25c Pink Salmon, tall can 20c. Bed Alaska Salmon 30c Eream Kriip, 25c Good Catsup, bottle.

Table Vinegar, gaL Table Salt, 104b. sack. 19o EGGS Oranges 44c Doz. 1 17c Doz. A full line of Vegetables, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, Plains, Pears.

i ti GIVING THE PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT. And the Public's response haa broken all records for oar Mid summer's Business. The Ten Busy Hoosier Stores Means Groceries and Meats at Bight Prices. 1320 Calhoun St. O.

II. Itlchardson, Mgr.t rtiones 175 S7. MS K. Columbia; John Krebbs, MtT.i Phone tl IS Harrison M. J.

Sherwood, Msr.s Phone ISO 1SS1 Walton P. Bouillon. Mer.j Phone etSS S0S1 BrosdwsTI Win. Isunpke, Mgr.i Phone MIS 1043 St. Joe ltobt.

Itoy. MgT.) Plione 1SS3 14S1 Wells A. Itandot, Phone ST 131 West Main Ooo. Gurkins, Mgr.J No IJelivwles. 01 ICast Wsslilnxton; II.

8. McOeary. No Deliveries. i S5S8 8. Calhoun Soot TBTacneri Meats Onljr Downtown Stores Open Wednesday Afternoons.

i SPECIAL PAY DAY PRICES EdR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE. Potatoes Oar Ijoad Dost JJew Potatoes Peck 73c Bu, $2.89 FLOUR $1.5 vahn Utile Turtle. Sl.tv value Sunrise Aristos and Gold Medal. .11.75 Corn Meal, Ib. BUTTERINE Wilson's Not Octtlfied i A Nut, SSo value, j.wt, IVinnAnnA.

lh. LARD No pall No, pall. ,1141 No. 10 nail SS.S Sndvrdrlft, 42o value. HT0V YOUR CANNED GOODS HKIIE) Corn snd romstons, Peas, extra line, 14o) cant 40o Tomatoes, Prlnoeat; Kraut, Pampkln and 10 Hominy J.UC Salmon, SSo value, 90a Ited Salmon, SSo value, can, I8o Porlrand Boons, Moss nc Itose; 15o value, can.rit)L, lied Deans, ISo value, loo Jelly, JJtext No.

SH. SSci Apple Ddfter, Jar. So40c Snaaiiettl and Macaroni, on" I PlCalC llanvi." ponn.1 i(i n0? lOo valuOf a pkaTSi i laaiOC rll I negaUr Ilanu, Stjjo Daootl, rrjr our euro, 38o to BSo Alili YOUR MEAT WANTS HERB FOR LESS. Chicken Feed. 10 lbs 4 tie 100 lb.

bag S4.1S duy ynim soap now White Dlrcli. Wblto lllcr. nob White aid Gloss, PO 10 bars OOC Kirk's Plako White, 10 bars esc Cltmallno and Old Settler, 3 25o Bowlene or Sanl Flush, can, SSo Washing! Powders, BTAROH Argo 3 pound package. SSo 5 pound package SSc lilt, ror your dyeing, pkgs. 2So TOILET PAPER for.

Small, Slatcbos, So value, Se; 10 for 48o MILES Tall cans Wilson, can. 15a Doxcn 11.75 nia and Hebe (Compound) tall cans, 9 cans 950 Small Sixes Hebe or Knao, ec fjorn visitcs, 10c value; packages OOFPEE Dulk, 40o value, SSc; pounds i CO00A Webb's, pound Kenny's, SSo value, lb. BEANS Navy, pounds. Lima, a pounds. TOBACCO All 10c Scrap, packages Cigar Clippings, 45o Sto i 23c $1.00 ISO ..950 SEE US FOR TOUR FRUITS AND VEOETABLES.

Sill r. if Vt. IV Ta. 'f tiir'f.