Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

Saturday, July 19. in mam PENNSY ISSUES A SAFETY BOOKLET TELLS WHAT IS BEING DONE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY. (LAID OFF AT GARRETT Hundred Msn Are Lsid Off by the Baltimore A Ohio There. A new booklet issued by the Pennsylvania railroad in the interest of fcsfety is out today. In it Is set forth.

In words and picture, the of that company to safeguard the lives of passengers, by its almost exclusive use of kI. I oars, the Installation of the most modern signal devices, and by its pilmlnutlon of grade crossings wherever it Is possible to do so. The frontispiece is a picture of a car in which two hundred Eunds of oil saturated shavings had en burned with no resulting injury ve to paint and upholstery A number of statistics are cited to allow Mill the greater number of injuries by far were suffered by trespassers than by those who were pas there had not been train wrecks on the Pennsylvania railroad east of FHtHbiMKh In nevertheless twen ly three pslllffllsshl falling off trains. Walking In front of trains at stations, and getting on and off trains would Jiuve lioell killed The fact Is that 8J7.121 trains were run for an iiKu.cnnto distance of 40, 000,0011 tnlli ft, currying all tohl 101), 000 000 people inure than the population of the United and two trains suffered wrecks causing loss of Jlfe." FORT WAYNE" ELECTRIC WORKS' The committee that has the excursion In ehai'Ke has eolilraeled Willi 111. Lake Shore railroad to furnish forty eight vestibule coaches.

Tills will furnlHh seats fur 4,000 people, and tiny arc to furnish mor aches If necessary, thereby affording plenty of seats (or everybody. Trains will leave Fort Wayne at 6, IB, 0:30 and 6:40 a. and returning, leave Sandusky at the boat at 6, 7, 3 and 11 p. arriving In Fort at 9:30, 10:30, 12:30 and 2:30 a m. be made arlu the street car cojjrpany to have stret curs meet all tralnB.

The City Box Lunch company, on Baker street, have the privilege of selling box lunches, soft drinks, etc. it will have 2,000 fifteen cent lunches, cigars, crackerjack, soft drinks potato chips, lee cream and candies for the kldB. There will be menu cards dis tributed with prices given, sq no oi will be overcharged. Everything k. nt the.

heni and oricea reasonable. This will be the ideal excursion of the Benson, tn fact, the largest and most enjoyable one to be run this year, ao everybody get busy and boosL Come along and have a good time. Tickets are now on sale nt the fol lowing places until 6 p. Friday, July 15 1913. Everybody should get their at as the sale Is II.

oiled to 4,600, and they are going fast: P. Vnrn. rrocerv. I4M Pali Held avenue Vavnr drua store. Broadway; deorgc Miller, drug store, KolriicM avenue; Mirlz cigar store, Calhoun Street; Habit cigar store, Calhoun atreet; Bchlrmeyer cigar store, Calhoun street; Dennis Bcrghoff cigar Btore, Calhoun street; Alter's cigar St.

re, Calhoun street; Al RlegaJ's cigar Store, Callioun street; u. ft nar macy. Calhoun street; Bauer's drug Store, Wells street; drug Btore, CroiKliton avenue; uuaio Mtg. company, West Wall street; Benton Pharmacy, West Main street; Hutzell drug store, West Main street; A Calhoun street. The comfort and welfare of tho gengcrs will ho looked after on each trsln, going and reluming, as follows: FlrBt train, Eugene Potter; second train, Charles Brenner; third train Eugene McLaughlin; fourth train, Members, who will represent the Walt her league, of this city, at the national convention, to be held at lie troll, July 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 will leave the city in special cars to day and tomorrow over the Wabash.

Delegates from western Indiana southern Illinois and Missouri will pass through thin city on train No. 4 at 4:60 o'clock this afternoon. Herman H. Hobrock reports the Is sua. of more than 800 lleltets on tl employes' ex.

urslon Monday, and II supposed that before evening several hundred more will be given out. John Offner and Morris Laughlln, two well known horsemen at the Pennsylvania shops, are exerting themselves to make tho harness events on field day the greatest ever. The entrants will not bo confined to employes la. Best Hair Cutters Opposite ths Anthony Hotel 736 Harrison St ROOSEVELT PROFESSOR FOR DIPLOMATIC POST feMJL 9. UrblNSCH After a conference on Far Eastern affairs between President Wilson, Mr.

Bryan, the Secretary of State, and Professor Paul netnsch, pt the Univer sity of Wisconsin, It was made known at the White House that the President Is seriously considering appointing Professor Relusch Minister to China. Professor Kelnsch, who was bora In Milwaukee In 1800 and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin 1802, occupies the chaff of political economy. He was Hoosevolt professor at the universities of Berlin and Leip zig In 1011 and 1912, a delegate to ths Pan American conferences in 1006 and 1010 end the author of various books, Including treaties on ITar Eastern af fairs which have been translated Into the Japanese, Chinese, Spanish Herman languages. Offner hope to have a big field entered Offner will enter his fast mare, Precious ll. lle, und Lautblln will stake nil chances on Nellie a thoroughbred lis i lor many seasons taken orous trophies at meetings In Indiana and Ii 1 1 hk states.

Borne prizes will be hung up for the winner. In Oils TWO PAY CARS IN. the annual excursion on Monday, the (J. It. I.

and the Pennsylvania pay cars both paying off the men today. As a rule It takes more than one day to pay off all the men at Fort Wayne the same day and but there will be GEHLE INJURED AGAIN. Ferd dehle, Pennsy, was Injured today for third time in two weeks. Mr. Oehle was injured on the Fourth, then a week later ho was kept from work by an injury.

Today while at work his foot slipped off a rail and badly wrenched None of tho Injuries have been serious, but Ferd wantB to get away from the jinx that lays him up ery low uays. ONE HUNDRED OUT AT GARRETT To prevent going beyond Its appro priation, the B. O. railroad has laid erf 100 men nt tiarrett, Ind. The suspension is indefinite and according tt a statement by ono of the oftlclali may last for one month or It may last for throe.

This action was wholly unexpected, as there was plenty of work and the trouble lies entirely In the lack of funds. AT MAXINKUCKEE. The of I'enns, ployes are enjoylnc, llieir uonlisl curslon at Lake Maxlnkuckce today. The crowd, which was a large one, was carried from Chicago on two special trains of twelve cars euch. The first section left at 7:00 a.

m. and the second a half heur later. SPARKS CAUSE MANY FIRES. Ten fires in fifteen days, all caused by sparks from locomotives passing through Lima, required the attention of the Are department, according to a statement of the fire chief at i hat place. SCHECKLER IMPROVING.

Al Bcheckler, the well known plpo fltter of the Pennsy, whose hand was badly Injured some time ago, Is getting along nicely and will report for duty some time next week. 8H0P AND RAIL NOTES. F. J. Ruch, of the Pennsy pipe shop.

Is off iluty with an injured eyo. Pennsylvania Machinist C. M. Tins ley Is off duty with a crushed foot Bill Moeiior and George Harris, Pennsy machinists, have gone to At wood. William O'Connor, of the Pennsy machne shop, is off duty attending a Foreman T.

Steger, of the Wabash pipe shop, wUI spend Sunday with relatives In Peru. H. Rolfe, bollermaker, and O. Rodney, bollennaker's helper, are new employes at the Wabash. Mschlnlst Henry Schilling, of the cation nt Lake James Arnold Hitxinnn and Frank Malone, draughtsmen at the Penney, leave today for a short stay In Chicago.

Charles Hchnd.lt hns returned a vacation trip and Is again at his desk at the Pennsylvania offices. Leo and Alois Mashaum. Wabash shopmen, returned today from a trip In northern Michigan and Wisconsin. D. J.

Mungovan, machine operator at the 'Pennsylvania, Is off duty looking after private business matters. Joseph Hhellenberger and Frsnk Herr. of the Pennsy shops, leave for New York today for a two weeks' va Asslstant Trainmaster C. L. Hamil ton, Of the Pennsylvania, and his fam leave tomorrow ror new xorx, they will spend a two weeks' THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS received whl molten metal work with some Darwin Henry Medsker, clerk to Foreman Frank Collars, of tho Pennsy lathe department, leaves tomorrow for Pontiac Place Second Addition a two weeks' vacation at Cellar Point During his absence his duties will be attended to by Lothar Stahn, Tommy O'Connell and Barney Coyle left this morning to take In a big to decide which of these two the champion ball fan at the Pennsy machine shop, but It's certain they are the top notchers, with BUI Thompson icauing an tuners lor second place.

HELD ON HORRIBLE CHARGE GRIGH ART BIRKENBUEL CANDI DATE FOR PRISON. Mies Coleman Was Giving Another Tea Tango on Holmsn Street Yesterday Afternoon. Grlghart Btrkenbuel, 1401 Hayden street, Is to be tried On July 21 In the city court on a charge of Incest, pre ferred as a result of a story his six teen year old daughter told her aunt and uncle early this morning. She escaped from her fathor's house and fled to her uncle's home. He and his wife heard her story and then turned the matter over to tho police, IJlrkenbuel was arrested.

It is claimed that the horrible relations between the brute and his daughter have extended over a period of a year. The law provides a prison sentence of two to fourteen years or a Jail sentence of six in to one year. This latter provision brings the case under the Jurisdiction of the city court, but Judge Mungovan If he Is guilty Aivlna Coleman, who Is much given to impromptu te tangos on the front i rath, is house on street, this morning was ordered out of town. It was her second appearance In two weeks. Nine young hoboes picked up along me mcaei riate yesterday afternoon aim evening were let go with Instruc tlons either to secure work or leave town.

Joe Joyce, who put up a light wuen nicaei i iaie tracer uoss arrested him, was fined and costs. Don Webster and Charles Davis. couple of strange negroes who were slinking about the Western Oas plant yesterday evening, were ordered out of Al Watson, the negro that stole half tho provisions In the Wayne hotel kitchen, was bound over to tho circuit 1 a ion of bncsdarr Harry Holland, a young fellow that stole a ring from a Mrs. Joule, Jiving on Calhoun atreet, was fined 110 and ten days. Jim Wiedcman, a drunk let go yesterday morning, was In again.

aim inis nine got eleven days. Attorney Wilbur Carpenter acted special Judge, as Judge Mungovan was a luneral E. OLMSTEAD NEW YORK, July H. Marlln Olmstead, of Harrlaburi, former representative in congress from that district and well known Pennsylvania lawyer, died at tne eye, ear and throat hospital here today after soveral illness. Ex Representative Olmstead underwent treatment on his throat here about a week ago, but did not rally after an operation.

Only close tlves knew the seriousness of his con dltlon and his sudden death wae a gen eral surprise. He represent the Harrlsburg district in congress from 1896 to J. H. KIEFER Prominsnt Osslan Msn With Western J. H.

Klefer, publisher of the Osslan News, has accepted a position with I lie l.o ill olllee ol tho Weill, in News paper Union. He will travel and act as an assistant to tne manager. son will hereafter have charged the Osslan Ncwh. AUBURN NEWS. (Special Correspondenci.) The Christian Endeavor society of the Church of ilo.l hold a social meet Ing at the home of George Crow, oi South VanBuren street, Tuesday even on, I 1, it, il tile Inline, 1 1 1 ollll i Mrs.

Mary Btrebe, president; W. Lee, vice president; Russell Burnler, 11, li: III' Tl Ml: II I' S'He I SClTi I.1I Mrs. Viana Komp, organist; and Miss limit Siioiii, i horlsl, i No eioiiii, ration of all Thts added to the 7,298 reported from the other townships gives Dekalb county 7,452 voters of voting age Mi i onl, wile and daughter Dorothy are al Crooked lake for an outing. Klhllngcr, Mrs. Laura Burns, Miss Mable Prlckett and Roy Wrlgley, of Albion were Tuesday guests In the J.

IS. Buchanan home. Mis HoV on and two little daughters, of Wauseon, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Sheridan is iiniii, ami family. Harry Dawson, the man Ho set the most of the stone on the Court house, has returned to finish his contract to point them.

lai' lei Holds nils v. lo Jackson to visit before Joining her husband at Detroit. Miss Lulu Bateman and her friend. Miss Post, of New York state, left on Wednesday for Chicago to visit a few Mrs, A. H.

uarman leu nursiiay morning for Lagrange to visit her par ents, Mr Mrs. J. H. uinmteiia. sue be in eoliipiiiil, Issue by her two littlo daughters, who have been visiting their grandparents.

illie in tno act or stepping irom an automobile Tuesday evening, 11. H. Claybaugh, of West Seventh street, had the misfortune to suffer an In Jury to his foot. In some manner be teniied with one loot directly in front of one of the wheels and the wheel ran ever the member. The Thomas Hukory company enter tained tho grocers and restaurant men this city at Island park to a chicken and fish dinner, and a general good Dora Hogue has gone to Plain well, for a several weeks' visit.

Mrs. A. Hllyard. of Lima, Is a guest of her brother, Ed Blgelow, and her slater, Miss Birdie Blgelow. J.

W. Baxter and Mary Baxter, of this city, and Miss Edith Trout, of Bluffton, are lending the week at Hamilton lake. Mrs. Q. H.

Simons and two children, of Crescent, are being entertained at the home of D. D. Metcalf and fumlly. After serving tho city school board for more tl of the city a Morr has resumed to accept a post thin as construction foreman with the Lige ib.itlug and Ventilating company. Secretary Sprott, of the Masonic dge, has received an Invitation ask ing the lodge to take part in the Masonic ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the new library building at Unreserved lots can now be purchased in this beautiful addition.

Opening sale to be held when all the improvements are finished. $10 cash and monthly payments will secure a lot Possibly no other fruit, with the poS' slblo except Ion of tho apple, Is so large ly consumed by people of small means, iMni iy nve per cent or last year's im ports. It is reported, were consumeo by the working class and the banana Is almost universally found throughout the country In the noon tin pall. It Is in fact the only fruit which the working mini can obtain cheaply iiiroiigno.il inn year. id exj.i riM h.ive pointed out tho banana in not merely a relish, Important I product, since It Is high In those essentials which go to determine fund values.

As a result suriiri.il' Is expressed A attempt on the part of the ad to levy ii i.iv upon the dinner pull urn in, i nasKot. the 11 I Import duty, one of the largest Im porters said: iiiniiiiiiiii ii' mi impoRIM i I product and it Is scarcely logical to egln tnxlng them when most other rtlclcs aro being placed on the free list. Bananas am consumed by tho poor and by those of Bmall means rather thnn by the wealthy and well It Is practically the only fruit that has been so elieapened in price as to have been brought within the reach of tho poorest consumer. To Increase the cost nf this poor man's fruit as would he by a duty seems indefensible." is expressed In many quar ters at this proposal to tax the poor man's rruit, mstc.ui or lower ing the cost of living In the face of tho policy outlined by the present administration. The opinion most generally il ill nimislcniiy win ne cessitate tho elimination of the pro duty from the tariff bill.

It Is iclni; point, out that It will he somewhat ilillinilt to reconcile the In i In tin cost of this food product with the propose.l decreased duties on automobiles, and the removal of the tariff on sugar hich Is raised In this country, with the placing of a tariff tic i ill un. winch is not grown In this country. MARRIED MEN 'A. in, July 19. "Married men live longer than bachelors or widowers because they have loving wives around to say, One nips enough, and to see that huhby gets his dose of quinine when ho comes home with wet feet" The Journal of tho American Medical Association reaches this conclusion In its current Issue, published today.

The Journal also comments on the fact that married men, deprived of their Wives by death or the divorce court, pine away and dlo at a speedier rate than the "Undoubtedly tho lower death rate among married men Is partly due to the fact that mnrrlcd men live much more regular lives and consequently avoid many of the dangers of irregular living," suyB the Journal. "This view would seem to be corroborated by statistics us to tho mortality among married men who bavi lost their wives and by marriage or divorce. The mortality rate among widowers and the divorced Ii almost double that of married men of the same ate." Supper served, Redeemer Eng. Lutheran picnic, Swin pey park, next Wednesday. Drexel Boulevard FLAT PROBLEM Tou have the means to take the wife and kiddles to the shore, the country or the mountains for the month of August, If you could only get someone to rent your flat, too, for that time, but you simply can't afford to go end let the Hat stand Idle, Just eating up If you realised the worth of the News Want Columns you would not hesitate a moment about your summer trip, for those who have tried the News Want Ad Way will tell you that Just one little News Want Ad will like as not get you the desired tenant, and will cost you but a trifle.

ilo modern and get In the News Want Ad users class and worries such as finding a suitable tenant for a furnished Hat will never cross your path. ERIE TRAIN Fanatic PATKRSON, N. July Another story or an unoxploded bomb was ploded here today when detectives learned mat tlie supposed Infernal mu ohlno which was hurled through the headlight of an Erie train as It passed under the Diamond bridge at Hawthorne last night was only a tin can. Some of the police declared there were powder marks on the tin When the can smashed the headlight the ongineer Jammed on his brakes and brought the train to a stop that Jogged up all the passengers and threw some to the floor. The police believe that some fanatlo threw the missile at the engine because the Erie haH re fused to Join with the other forty two eastern roads in arbitrating the con duotors and WOMAN SUFFRAGE Will Be Urged by Ajhurst, the Arizona Telegraph Friend.

WASHINGTON, July Senator Ashurst announced today that ho would move that the senate lake up tho Joint resolution providing for annum uiif frnge constitutional amendment as soon as the tariff hill has gone to con "There may bo three or four months of debute from llmo to time," he said. "I lie mlMintng.i In letting the mutter go slowly is in tne that lltCtlofll in nppri.iiolilng und mcrv member of congress will hesitate before casting his vote openly against such a measure. Suppose tho voto on It should mn ns Into as next March, how many pcrlcnced politicians would go on record against the suffrago movement Just before entering the primary campaigns in their home districts?" TELEGRAPHIC I TABLOIDS NEW TORK Andrew Nelson plan ned to serve 700 pounds of fish a la special shore dinner July Fourth. Tho fish have Just reached him and he is serving an express company a law it, BURLINGTON, N. J.

Caught in the center of several colls of red hot spring steel, James Wetler stood erect and watched one piece hurnjhrough wiitie workmen lng him. CINCINNATI Tripped by spllt hobble skirt when she slighted from a trolley car, Helen Llnder was tnrown into tne gutter and badly in Jured. NHW YORK M. Wllber Dyer, Wealthy manufacturer, left 80 per cent of his estate to two sons remainder to Mrs, Caroline Doussctt, a widowed employe, saying she Is too old AUOUSTA, The Recorder ad vised Miss Edith Anderson to put oi a petticoat when she was haled before him for appearing In a transparent gown which green stliellllies. False lire alarms In London continue to average one a day of them being attributed to suf frugottes, according lo the quarterly report of the lire pnrliiu ni.

The elephant on which Viceroy Hardingo was riding when ho was ured with loom, on eli sion of tho Inauguration of the new Indian capital, has been pensioned for life. Walters who average 16 a day in tips In the cafes of Case Hlanca have gone on strike ror a liv nig n.o;e." ZION The lJowleite majority In the, ell council luo'M'i prohibiting moving picture shows and rmpoweflng the chief of police to arrest smokers on sight' GARY, Restaurant keepers. serve "cherry pie made or watermelon pulp, were threatened with ar est by Dr. J. N.

llurty, Indiana stato health officer. CHICAGO The fact that he allows his young son to get his face dirty is no proof that a lather ruled Judge Sullivan, In refusing tody to the boy's mother. ATCHISON, Kas More than 10.000 uiied tho birthday party given by P. Waggener, a wealthy resident of Atchison. Municipal Lodging Hsusss.

CHICAGO. July Municlnal lode ing houses for women will be an issue in the next city campaign In Chi when women march lo tho polls for the ursi time. Mrs. Hrarlictt lllshop, suffrage leader and social worker, Ih announcement today. "Women ore In revolt against this namby pamby way of digging around lo get money Mr the Housing of poor women and children," suld Mrs.

lllsh op. "Tho city council voted appropriations for lodging houses for men, but refused our beenuse we hull no INnw Hint wo liavu the olo wo are going to seo that wo get what we tl in wns and Pirates. The Browns will play the fast Pirates Sunday afternoon nt Itan.lall Held. Several of the regulars of lie Drown team be seen Sunday, as they are gone their vaeutlnn trips. All players aro reiiuested to report at 1:30 promptly.

KENDALLVILLE NEWS. (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. Henry Fischer was In Goshen to attend the funeral of her half brother, John A. Wyland, who was i anil Instantly Killed by a lilg Four inisscim'er train Tuesday morning. John Evcrs Is In Chicago on iu.nl Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Davis are nt Grand Rapids for a visit with friends. Misses Virginia Iicodih and Helen Allen, of Now York, are guests fMr. and Mrs. H.

I. Park. ('. W. Kill.Iliell Hlleliiled Hill Sunday school convention at Goshen.

Sirs. It. I' ullt rton and daughter Gretta left Thursday for visits In Minneapolis, Fairfax, Wcstbrook and other In Minnesota. Mrs. H.

H. Macombcr is at home from Chicago. and Mrs. Henry JoIhim.ii anil daughter are at Twin lakes for an out J. M.

Chappell was named secretary $150 to be given to the first 5 buyers commencing to build on or before Aug. 15, and to the next 20 people that build $100 will be given in cash. Men on the ground each day, Pontiac Place Company W. E. D0UD, Sales Mgr.

PROTEST AGAINST BUNA TARIFF PLAN TO TAX A POOR MAN'S FRUIT WHILE LOWERING IMPORT PUTY ON AUTOMOBILES MEETS WITH WIDE 8PREAD OP POSITION. NEW YORK, July U. As tho center of the banana Importing Industry, a storm of protest has arisen here over the proposed Import duty on bananas known aa the "poor miin's fruit," whloh heretofore have come In tree. Already protests are coming In from other parts of the country. Tho Tariff Reform club, which has unceasingly advocated the reduction of tariff duties, has added Its protest to the Imposition of (he tax on bananas, arguing that It Is unjust and undemocratic to place an import duty on this food product, which has always been free just at the time when most otner articles of loou aro oeeing placed on the free list, in addition to this, the independent Importers In this country assert that the imposition of such a duty will main' for monopoly by Injuring or destroying their buslnesi while benefiting thst of the one com pany which bandies the hulk of thil business.

Few persons realize the cnormoui amount of bananas Imported Into this country which heretofore have always come In free. Last year the number amounted to approximately 41,000,000 linn. Hnlllothtng like 2,500,000,000 Individual bananaa 209:210 Shoaff Bldg. John P. Reed, wife and daughter, Miss Georgia, are In Chicago, where John P.

Red is playing a speolal engagement at the Grand theater, of the chamber of commerce by the oxocutlvo committee. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Illnkley are now residing on West Rush street, moving from the corner of Molt and Sheridan streets, where they had resided twenty seven years, Mrs. J.

H. Baughman entertained the members of the Coterie club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Diamond Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, oV Vino street, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pike, of Dowl Ing street, entertained about seventy young people of tho Mothodlst Protestant church In honor of the marriage of tliolr daughter, Miss Wava, to Ivan Wallace, which occurred July 3 In Michigan. Tho couple were presented with a set of silver knives and forks and a butter knife. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace will reBlde at 608 West Rush street. John Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Atherton have relurnod lo their home In California after an oxtended visit with relatives. Mrs. Ray Hroughton has returned to her home In St. Louis after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. L. Hroughton. Mrs. H.

U. scarlet and Miss lioorgla of Dayton, are the guests of F. 8, elio. anil lamlly. Mrs.

M. Kann returned to her home In Llgonler after a visit with Mr. and rs. I. uann.

Mrs. Leigh Hunt Is entertaining her brother, Frank McNabb, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Vena McLeod, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mrs. A.

Hrundlge. Nimi.T, I', i Isaac fishing at Tamarack lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne have been entertaining their son Charles, ot Ltgonier.

nnd Mrs, Rndell Ludlow have returned to their home In Gary. VVhllo rl.llng In his aiitonmlillo, and endeavoring to pass the Hlrkhalter baggugo wagon and the Frank Weln gart buggy, C. E. Haker collided with the latter, doing some damage to the The buggy belonging to Henry Willis wns also struck by an au dio, knocking out the spokes of one wheel. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday 1 to 6 p.

strictly modern seven room house; open stairway, hardwood finish; southwest corner Grace and Indiana avenue. WALSH 825 Calhoun. Phone 2476. SEE THIS QUICKLY 320 West DeWald; seven room house; big lot; room for another house; only $500 cash; monthly payments; owner leaving city. Isaac d'l say Bass block.

has planted Nice line of cedar chests and matting boxes at Fos ter's. SAFETY TALK No. 45 BOYS AND GIRLS BE CAREFUL" Now that warm weather is here we all like to be out of doors with roller skates, playing ball and various other games. When doing these things you should select a place where there is no danger of being hurt Don't play on the streets. Don't play on the car tracks.

You might get hurt or lose your life. "WABASH VALLEY LINES".