The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

THE FOET WA CANADIAN OFFICER I IS SHOT AT DETfiOIT BY A MAN HE HAD REFUSED ADMISSION TO i A A A IMCTUOIT. i i a i i i i i a and i i Sh. i i i i i a i ui' a a Uiil. i I'r 1 i-oriiny i i i i i i A i i i a was a (i.jrk an.l i i i i i wus i il i.K-'lul and llt-f-d till! i GOMPERS Makes an A Bawl Against Justice Wright. W.V..Si)l.\'GTi..

1 --X i phrases," culmitiiJtir.s a diatribe against Jristk-t ljank-1 Thew 'President Oompt-rs. tint American uuia.v discussed the oi Gom- lers," i for contempt of i-uiirt in a signed editorial in the American l-Vderauonist, as lows: Wright the mental a i ui a bygone when the masters MWiied the a who wore i i slaves 1 a i i i a the king or his the chancellor, Justice Wright umU-rbM'k to deny tu the workurn ut" time t'ncir equality befuiv the law. their rights gained by the constitution v-'i i-utmtry. i Wright v.uiihi forbid a tncn t.TUiei.S': a hi.s decision. -In doing he )-- jM-opagatiiig a dangerous dogma, lor there is no theory inure to democracy a the theory of i a i i i "Any court that is compelled to Bort to the suppression of criticism in order to protect'itself against con- tern is not one that standing for the ideals oi democracy, justice and liberty.

"The opinion is a document a reflects with utmost clearness this kingly i i UK- mental bias and mental process that stand out so conspicuously different from the conceptions of the rights of citizenship among our people. pseudo--individualist political theorv reverberates like a voice from the tomb of the 'vested interest' philosophers." "BEV" He Will Be Chairman of Bull Moose Convention in Chicago. July was made at progressive republican a a today that Albert J. Bewrkige, formerly I'nited States senator from Indiana, would be temporary chairman of the progressive national convention here Aug. 5.

Senator Heveridge made a fight for Colonel Roosevelt in Indiana and several other during'- the early campaign and he is now, being mentioned fqr governor of Indiana on the "bull 'moose" 'ticket. 'Th'e announcement was later confirmed Senator Dison, Roosevelt's manager. MB. HQGrAN JTalks Of a Cent and a Half Fare Law in Ohio. CLEVELAND, July General T.

S. ITosan predicted today that Ohio will soon have a cent and a half railroad fare law instead of ihe present two-cent law. In discussing his plans for bringing legal proceedings against the Pennsylvania and 'other railroads in Ohio, Llogan said the result of this action almost certainly jwould be a reduction in passenger rates. Hog-aii i charge a the roads in tetiiHiiig to run excursions combined In an attack on the two-cent law. GARRETT NEWS.

(Special Corrc-sponclfnce.) Iva Warren Tuesday for inston, where she will visit her a Samuel Xell. The Misses Pearl and Myrtle Whirled KI- were at Fort Wayne Tuesday i i i Miss i a Kc-yser. Oi-firge Spindler spent the early part week at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas and Mrs. Ed Oillis. of Waterloo, left last Tuesday for a few clays' i i with friends at Battle and Grand Bapids, i Mr. and Mrs. H.

iU. Brown were Fort Wayne guests yesterday. Mrs. J. W.

Condvann i leave tonight for Beeberton, to visit friends. W. E. Saver returned home today after -A week's visit with relatives at Pittsburgh. The A team i play the, Oar- rett T.

C. L. league team In the Garrett park Sunday. Game called at 3:00 p. m.

1-f. (''. Harretta and frimily left Tuesday for a month's visit in West Virginia, Mrs. Chris Beehler and daughter Edris were Fort. Wayne visitors Tuesday.

Jiliss Marie. Warren is taking her mother's place as bookkeeper for the Csirrott City Coal company i Mrs. vacation. Schulthelss was an Aub Ksif.it last evening-. Mrs.

Frank Oasteel mid children to their home at a a after a live weeks' visit i EASY TO WEAR Because they fit. EASY TO BUY Because they're reasonable. MEIGS' GLASSES have the stamp of approval from hundreds of people who demand eye glass efficiency. years in the business. guarantee on every pair.

DAILY HEWS JUST IMAGINE. Wouldn't it be a picnic for the cartoonist if these notables used the weed? Mrs. Casteel's sisters, Mrs. Mary McFann and Miss Cora H. Reiter and daughter Virginia left today for a week's visit with friends at Mansfield, Ralph Bateman, "of Dayton, came today to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.

S. S. McLeod. Miss Pauline McFann is expected home from North Manchester Thursday to spend the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary McFann.

Perry Rowe, after spending an eighteen-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rowe, of this city, returned to the navy Thursday, after re-enlisting for another term of four years.

Mrs. Fred Deveny, of Chicago, 111., after spending- a few 'days with 'Gar- reu friends, returned to her Thursday. THE DEATHS BARROW'S ATTORNEY GROWS SENSATIONAL DEMANDS THAT JUROR LEAVITT BE REMOVED AT ONCE. Yaggy. Mrs.

Andrew Vaggy, aged eighty years, died'Wednesday mornfng at her home near GrabilL Death was due to asthma and to the weakness of age. Mrs. Yaggy was well known in this vicinity, having resided in Allen county for many years. Surviving she. leaves the husband and eleven children.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Fields. Word has reached the city announcing the death of Miss Elizabeth Fields, i formerly a. resident of this city, which occurred Wednesday evening- at Re'd-1 lands, Cal. Miss Fields was a student at Redlancls university.

She was a of the Rev. J. N. Fields, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, and leaves many friends in Fort Wayne who will be grieved to learn of her death. Funeral Announcements, Funeral services for Louis' Meyer will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence on Central avenue and at 2:30 o'clock at St.

John's Reformed church. Funeral services for Yancy Shady will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence, 2120 Nelson street. At 2 o'clock services will be held at Ossian. a services for J. C.

Peltier will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, 435 East P.erry street. Interment at Lindenwood cemetery. The members of post. G. A.

and the Union 'Veteran Legion will hold services. Mimic Warfare. CAMP DOPGLAH. out on the big Wisconsin military reservation this afternoon two armies are maneuvering, blowing up bridges and railway lines (theoretically), cutting telegraph communication and bringing into play field wig-wag and wireless service preparatory to one of Hie biggest battles in the history of peaceful wurfat-p in the United States. The warfare is between the "reels." composed of United regular troops from half a dozen middle western stations, and the "blues," represented by regular army and Illinois and Wisconsin state militiamen, On the theory that the "reds" had invaded hostile territory by crossing the Mississippi river at LaCross late yesterday the equipped for light broke camp at a.

m. and hur- nV'd westwjiril to rncot the enemy. Beth armk's are expected to be drawn in battle array not later than Fridav. THE COURTS John L. Mowrey wants a.

divorce from Arvilln, who. he says, abandoned him and his children in September, 1910, after she had dropped him for the count with an iron poker. The couple was married in 1896 and says his wife frequently abused him, calling him vile names and wrongly questioning his relations with other women. Judge S. L.

Morris in the superior court granted a divorce to Rebecca Knapp from Edward Knapp. Marriage Licenses. Philip L. Ftess, twenty-three, clergyman, and Olga K. Weseman, twenty- two.

Starvation Causes Death. WABASH. July having fasted for lifty-seven days, Charles Oswalt, a resident of Lagro. is dead at his home there. Death was directly due to starvation, the man being unable to eat because of the cancerous condition of his stomach.

Sued for Libel, EYESIGHT SPECIAUST LYRIC THEATER BLDO. W2 Culhoun Street Examinations without DENVER. It. Bonfils. one of the owners of the Denver Po.st, appeared before Hubert Shattuck today to answer a elidr-go of criminal -contempt filed against him by William "Ct.

Kvtins, who is suing" Bonflls and H. H. Tnmhien, his associate, for $500,000 lilel. The court Immediately overruled a motion Bonflls to quasli the ciiarge and ordered a receBS until this afternoon, when arguments will be heard. Ads Ooit 1 Cent tbi Word and Bring Btndtl.

LOS ANOELES, July 25--Judge Hutton today overruled the motion of the defense in the Barrow bribery 'case that Juror Leavitt be excused for having- expressed an opinion of Darrow's guilt before he was called for jury service. The case will proceed this afternoon with Leavitt still in the box. The court refused to hear witnesses in the attempt of. the defense to disqualify The Controversy. LOS AXQELES, July the Darrow bribery trial was resumed in Judge Mutton's court today Attorney Earl Rogers, counsel for the defense, charged in open court that Juror Eeaviit, -before he was summoned 1'or jury service, had expressed the opinion that Barrow was guilty.

Rogers offered to produce several witnesses to prove that Leavitt was biased when he entered the box, despite his statements in reply to questions of counsel when he was examined. Rogers demanded that Leavitt be dismissed and that Alternate Juror Biakesly be substituted before the trial proceeded. He said he could prove that Leavitt told Jeff Steele, a neighbor, that he believed Darrow used money to win the Moyer-Pettibone-Haywood case in Idaho, and he also believed nim guilty of bribing George Lockwood in the McNamara case. Rogers added that he had been informed by an employe of the district attorney that Fredericks was a close friend of Leavitt. "I cannot prove this," began Rogers, when Fredericks leaped to his feet and shouted: why do you say it?" The following colloquy followed: Rogers--I demand that Robert" Hicks, an employe of the district attorney, be called so that we can question him.

He is the man I mean. Fredericks--There is nothing against Mr. Hicks. Rogers--Not now; but there may be when 1 get through with him. I have he.ard talk- Fredericks--Yes, that's it--talk, talk, talk.

Judge Hutton here Interfered to remark: "I doubt if there Is any law which would enable us to stop a case in the middle of it to try the qualifications of a juror." Fredericks -insisted that under the law Biakesly could not serve unless one of the regular jurors should die. A long argument and wrangle ensued; MILLINERY BANKRUPT Nancy Stuck Files a Petition in Bankruptcy. Nancy Stuck, formerly in the millinery business in Monroeville, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the local federal court, scheduling her liabilities at $1,469.13" amj her assets at 1533.30. The Pidgeon Millinery company, of this city, is the only creditor. His Sweet Tooth.

COLUMBUS, July Graham, twenty years whose home is In Chicago, is in trouble here he- cause of his "sweet tooth." A' Pennsylvania box car was broken open and robbed, and among the articles taken were cakes and chocolates. When Graham was arrested he had a package, which contained cakes and chocolates of the same sort that were in the box car. across a bay in the southern part of the lake and his sister and Miss Zuleme Hatfield chanced to be near in a boat. Weer called for help and the girls rowed to his assistance. Miss Weer did not; recognize her brother until she pulling him from the So entangled was he In the weeds the -girls had to haul the roots to extricate the drowning-iiBfian.

Dr. W. W. Weer, of Indianapolis, park physician here each with his son more than an hour after he was brought ashore. REFORMER MORIN IS UNDER INVESTIGATION BILL FUNN'S CANDIDATE SPOTTED BY THE VOTERS' LEAGUE.

July of police of Cleveland, was the star witness at today's "trial" of Director of Public Safety Morin by the city council on the charge of malfeasance of office brought by the Voters' league. Kohlcr 'told of conditions in the Ohio city relative to the social evil question. Answering Attorney Weil, for the Voters' league, Kohler said: "When the crusade started we had 500 disorderly houses and 5,000 inmates. Now we have less than fifty houses and 300 women." He then told of stopping the sale of liquor in the resorts. He said the houses had been segregated and music in the resorts stopped.

He said Cleveland has no gambling houses. Upon cross-examination he said that the social evil was tfne of the hardest problems'for the police to deal with. Morin is now Boss Bill Flinn's candidate for congress on the bull moose ticket. and for thg democratic nominalfoii'for mayor of Fort Wayne. That is tin; -ticket now being promulgated by a number of prominent democrats with much strenuosity Jit the present time, despite the fact'' that the local election is a year off and a national election It is staied.ihy the political wiseacres a the is.

at the present time that aii'd Former Mayor Hosey will between themselves for the iio Open Verdict. LONDON. July. open verdict was returned' by the coroner today on Mrs. Gladys P.

Carr, of-Henry Clay Carr, cf Washington, D. who left her bed this morning to get a bottle of medicine and swallowed carbolic acid instead. The verdict means the iurors were uncertain whether the case was accident or suicide. Carr said his wife was suffering from a nervous ailment. Lose Fingers and TOM.

C'RAWFORDSVILLE, July 25. Four extra fingers and as many toes were removed from Clyde and Paul Powers, the nine-year-old twins of George Powers, at the Culver Union- hospital today. Both of the had an extra finger on each hand and an extra toe on each foot. The operation was performed through the instrumentality of the Woman's County council. Not Known.

PEORIA, Jtir7 F. M. Sib- Icy, expelled from I'Yance for attempting to "fix" gambling apparatus, is a Peorlan, he is probably sailing under an nssumed name. Members of the Sibley families today denied that F. M.

Si.bley is known to them. A Rescue at Winona, WINONA LAKE, July tangled in weeds growing just under the surface of an unfrequented part of the lake, Paul Weer, twenty- four years old, of Indianapolis, after keeping his head above water several minuted, became exhausted juat rts his sister Lucile, sixteen years old, came to his rescue. Weer tried to swim Thomas the blind senator frott OMafcoana, to regarded one of Mifbteatartl beet Informed womea la tbe MMte circle. Her devntlOB to kartaatMii, who refers to eyea," baa bad much to do wttfc career. Should 0je Piiioai ala aqeae Into power at Seaaur Oore ta aaM the cabinet Mrs.

Clarence Smith is visiting relatives in the city for a few days. Mr. R. B. Dreibelbiss has returned i orn a month's tour oi''the west.

Mrs. J. R. Heinrich, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. W.

L. at Rome City. Miss Gertrude Schmidt, of Indianapolis, is visiting with Mis? Luella Borgman. Miss Pauline Savior is spending a week with Miss Carrie Steifel, at Lake James. Margery Mahurin will go lo Kendallville tomorrow to visit friends for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullerman are entertaining Miss Krah, of South Rend. for the week.

Miss Marie McCann has returned to Chicago, after a two weeks' visit with Fort Wayne friends. About fifty members of the Church of God enjoyed the annual picnic at Robisoti park last evening. Miss Genevieve Brown, 'of Wabash, will be a week-end guest at the Rogge borne in South Broadway. The Misses Selma and Mary Kraft, of Ossian, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Koons, of Francis street.

Miss Julia Kelsey will come from Lake George Saturday to spend the week-end with Miss Mary Evans. Mrs. Alex Stark and Mr. A Gahive, of Buffalo. N.

are the guests of Mr. Clifford Bergman. The Christian Endeavor society of the Grace Reformed church will have a picnic and supper at tonight. Mrs. Catherine Wiomann will entertain the members of the Silver Leaf club at her home, in East Lewis street, this evening.

Mrs. Anthony Collerman and granddaughter, Miss Sarah Lynch, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of relatives in the city. Mrs. R. W.

Smith, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin, of Third street, has returned to her home in Bluefleld, W. Va. Miss Rose O'Reilly and her niece, Miss Mercedes McCuhe, have arrived from Chicago to spend a month with Mrs.

Frank McCune and Mrs. E. H. Gocke. Mrs.

B. Fitzpatrick, of South Harrison street, has returned to her summer home at Rome City, after a Visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Shields, of RockhUl street. Miss Olive Lennox has returned to her home in Benton Harbor, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Mahurin, of East Berry street. Mr: and Mrs. P. McGee and Miss Helen McGee, of Butler street, will re- this evening from Rome City, where they have been spending the Mrs. Louis Feist and daughters, Misses Selma and Edna, of East Lewis street, left yesterday for Marion, where they will visit with relatives for a week.

Miss Carrie Bliss and nephew, Mr. Gordon Bliss, of Wolcott, N. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Tillo, have gone to northern Michigan to visit. Rev. F. Verwiebe, of BuTTajo, N.

who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Koenig, of 1007 East Washington street; while attending' the -sessions of the Walther league, 'returned home today. Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. and son, Mr. Clinton Root, of Perry township, left this week on an extensive trip through the east.

They will visit at Boston and several points in Vermont and New Hampshire. Mr. E. G. Anderson very quietly celebrated his seventy -third Birthday anniversary last evening at his on South Calhoun street, by holding a reunion of his family.

Mrs. Edmund Hamilton, of Canton, was among the guests. A pretty afternoon party was given yesterday by Mrs. Howard L. of Hoagland avenue, in honor of- her mother, Mrs.

Harry Pillingham, and sister, Mrs. Roy V. DUlingham, of Lansing, Mich. About twenty ladies were guests at this delightful affair and spent the hours in playing bridge. Goldenrod and other field flowers were effectively arranged about the.

house and at 5 o'clock dainty refreshments were served. About thirty young people enjoyed a picnic at Robison park last evening given In honor of Miss Jessie Clark, who leaves soon for Indianapolis. Those in the party were the Misses Dorothy and Margery Kllgore, Merle Matson, Jessie Qlark, Marie Kelly, Marie Calkins, Irma Malone, Fanny Matson, Bess and Blanch Tremmeling and Marjorie Gorslein, of Columbus, and Messrs. Ed Pierre, Ray Louis Schirmeyer, Jack -Branhing, Harry Krueper, Ed Disser, 7 Louis Baker, Carl Getz, Frank Ralph Thieme and Frank Rhinehart. Engagement Announced.

The many friends in "this city of Mr. Rcb'ert C. will be interested to hear of his approaching marriage to Catherine Kiley, daughter ot Mrs. Isaac Riley, of Montrose, Pa. Mr.

Carnahan is the son of Mrs. W. L. Carnahan, of Wayne. street, and with the exception of the last few years has always resided Jh this city.

His home now in Philadelphia, where he is a member of the firm of Carnahan MacGuire, engineers. The for the wedding has not been announced. Birkenbeul. A very pretty and impressive marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Ruth Blrkenbeul, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bfrkenbeul, of Warsaw street, was united in marriage to Mr.

Lionel R. Gebhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gebhardt, of Gay street.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wagenhals, of Trinity English Ltith- eran church, of which the bride- is a member. The bride was beautifully gowned In a hand -embroidered marquisette, hung over white satin, and carried bride's roses. After the service a beautiful wedding.

repast was served to the guests, and following It the bride and groom left for an extended western trip, after which will make their home In this city, where Mr. Ocbhardt employed as a brakeman on the O. R. ft I. railroad.

Fieea'Weeetnaft. A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon at 3:90 o'clock in the St. Paul's Lutheran church, when Miss Olga K. Weseman and Rev. Philip Fiess, of Rockman, 9, were united in marriage by the Rev.

Jacob Miller. According to the wishes of the bride, the wedding was carried out In- a ple mariner and she presented a very lovely appearance In her girlish gown ot white marquisette, with which she vore a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Mlsa Alma Anderson was her only attendant and also wore, a becoming gown of white voile. The groom was attended by Mr. Paul Khothe.

Following the church service an elaborate dinner was served at the of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Weseman, of Bast Jefferson street. Flowers were very prettily arranged In all the rofrms and 1-rldal table was decorated with afreet peas and Quests from away Included Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Flew and ST. ANDREW'S REGAINS THE LEAD IN $4,000 LABEL CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION CONTESTANTS CLOSELY BUNCHED FOR FIVE VALUABLE PRIZES-RACE FOR PIANO AND MOTORCYCLE GROWS EXCITING Special Bonus Vote Allowed on Troy Dry Cleaning Slips-Big Chance on Gold Seal and Univoco Cigars The St. Andrew's church has again taken the lead in the Manufacturer's H.OOO.OO label campaign, the leader's vote in today's standing amounting to ".68,110. The St. Andrew's wofEers are seeking with help of their friends to capture the first prize of The church workers have marshaled a great deal of strength the residents of that section of the city, this being made apparent by the number of extra bonus labels turned in lust week.

Church of the Precious Blood are in second position for the 1400.00 in gold with a YOte of 362,705. The workers for the church asserted, when they carried a big bundle of votes to the office yesterday, that the hot weather had failed to stop the "enthusiasm of the campaign in their quarter, however much it may have affected other contestants. There is a hint, Incidentally, for all the contestants in the fact that this church has declined to permit the w-eather to interfere with their efforts to capture the first priae. The third month of the contest Avill soon be under way and now is the time to boost the vote standing. The Emmaus German Lutheran church members are rather busy this week entertaining the Walther league de-legates, but from reports brought to the campaign office they hava not forgotten the contest and promise some heavy voting before the end of the week.

The Simpson M. fi, church members at a meeting held Tuesday worked'out plans to arouse the Interest and support of scores of families to assist those already actively engaged in the task of gathering the labels for votes. Contestants for the piano and cycle, at least about ten-of th'em, are beginning to The race for these prizes is to take on steam, the contestants are beginning to sidetrack all other cares and to concentrate their every activity ih an effort for more votes. Just how exciting the race has. become and the extent it has taken hold with some of the contestants is illustrated best by the assertions of F.

J. Doyle that he is able to. distinguish a label from kind the instant he spies it a block or more in front of him. 1 The contest for the trips to the world's series is growing warmar every day and the way they are bunched makes It hard to pick who the three are going to be. The special votes for this coming week offer the best opportunity to build up vote standing that can be devised.

Gold Seal and Univoco cigars, it will be noted, provide a very attractive means. In addition the special vote on Troy Dry Cleaning slips afford a fine chance, as nearly everyone can take advantage of this offer. Special offer will be as follows: Star Butter, save carton, 300 votes. High Grade save top of package; lOc Size, 100 votes; 25c 250 votes. Gold Seal save-bond packed in box 2,500 votes.

I Univoco Cigar, bands, 1001 votes. I Troy Dry Cleaning, save slip, 10 votes for each cent paid. RuJ-No-More Soap and Washing Powder, save trade-mark or carton, 100 votes. Downing- Domestic Bread, or Milk Bread, save label, SO votes. Olivilo Toilet Soap, save wrapper, 100 votes.

This special vote will commence at once and close Aug. 3 on all articles with the exception of Rub-No-More Soap and Powder, Downing's Bread and Olivilo Soap, which will be continued until Aug. 12. The standing of the c-ntestants to date lollows: Organizations. St.

Andrew's church 368,110 Church of the Precious Blood 362,705 West Jefferson Street Church of nrl st 350 523 Emmaus German Lutheran church 326,485 olunteer Firemen's association i Fort Wayne Electric works 302,230 Crescent Avenue Evangelical church 296,421 Simpson M. E. 293.SO? Loyal Order of Moose L. O. T.

M. Modern Maecabses 18,460 Baseball Pans. Thomas ShoVlin, 1242 Ewing street 209,900 Harry Wiegand, 1039 Wabash avenue 195,150 Ralph C. Ebersole, 1656 Richard- son avenue 185,570 Frank H. Rainey, 2021 Fairfleld avenue Mike Hoffman, 1429 East Lewis street Kenneth Habecker, 1832 South Calhoun Piano and Motorcycle.

Harry F. Coudret, 1405 East Creighton avenue 269,445 Clarence Hweber, 417 Huffman Gladys Brouwer, 2523 Hanna street 234,185 Roy Shirk, 1508 Spy Run TI Harold L. Martz, 117 West Jef- ferson street 130,3 31, F. J. Doyle, 2301 Winter street' 5 Nick Welder, 1801 Hanna Street Herman Exrier, 2301 Gay street 9095 William Schmidt, 2351 Gay.

fl- Arthur Bussing, 1420 Maumee avenue' street Agnes Anldng, 2225 Gay street Boys and Girls. Herbert 1.121 LfUerty street Bernard O'Conriell, 437 East De: Wald street Lucile Price, 3129 Beaver ave- nue 'i' Martin Pohlmeyer, 1215 Fulton virgil Roy, lug Lake avenue 69V870 H. Well, 1824 Broadway 69055 Roland Leidolf, 1319 Wayne Robert 223 Musterson avenue Willard Brudi, 1705 Wells street 28 805 Edwin C. Koch," 933 Savilla avenue ie 705 Charles Weibel, 3009 Indiana-, aventte Russell Zerkle, Waterloo, Ind. "-13 500 Francis Shugart, Waterloo, Ind 12'500' Miss Minnie Fie'ss, of Terre Haute, parents and sister of the groora; Miss Miller, of Terre Haute; Mr.

Frank O'Brien, of Chicago; Mrs. Western, of Norfolk, Misses Sturkes and Bc-hm, of Loganspbrt. PV. Mr. Fless and his bride will leave Saturday for their new home -in Rdckham, and will visit in Chicago for a few days en route.

Mrs. Fiess is a very sweet and charming young woman and she is bright and capable. Since her graduation from the local high school she has been teaching in-the public schools and her many friends regret to have her leave the city to reside. (Continued on NEGLIGEE OF MAUVE CREPE DE CHINE Here a'bvely negligee off mauve erepe de ehlae. WMe foldt ftt border the mrpllce eectlOM peplnm.

The front pinet tucked. Banta of lace. rotea frwrt. Rate Decision. WASHINGTON, July The interstate commerce commission today held tWe.

rates charged by the Illinois Central railroad on sugar from New Orleans to Battle Creek, in violation of the long and short haul section insofar as they exceed the rates from the southern city to Detroit, but denied the application the Kellogg- Toasted Corn Flake company-for reparation. Grand Army day will he held at ftob- Ison park on Thursday, Aug. 8. Hews Want Ads Bring Basalts. Par Hay Feyer, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost acase.

as it KILLS THE GERMS- $1. Don't you ca)I on us you want woruT why you shojild: Long or time with' small payments Jby the week or month time for payment extended In case of HicfcneM or other misfortune; privalo and confidential and many other ad- vatnagwus features. sum from to Interest, same iaiy bank. INTEREST ON fer 1 year Other at same Your furniture, piano, and vehicles or stock will do as without removal. Mechanics, salaried people and others advnced money on their own note, If you Owe some other company, borrow from us to pay them You get mwre money and lese on better terms.

INDiANAlOANCO Established PtMMe MS.