The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

4 I 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MAY 4, 1915. HUNT FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT WINCHESTER Former Secretary of State and K. of P. Leader Dead SI Tl vcvy yu pup. i .11 im Lr i 1 (TDOffi tJ N.

sil i i igfSi.CLj 11 za 11 i 1 i Krfre.lilBtf Prink la i irrU it. cmie it emiG3 oir i i 1 I i I 1 i I I Jiff i for beer is Schlitz Brown Bottle. It offers absolute protection from light just as a purd food law is protection against fraud and deception. Thi light bottle is the storm center of beer purity, land world famous scientists have condemned the light gldss bottle as a container for beerj for light starts de cay even in pure iiinieirowini safer beer. Schhtz is the pioneer in America in adopting the Brown Bottle.

itjisnot enough (to makej pure beerj pure Hi it i must be kept Driijk Schlitz in Brown Bottles, and you have protection against impurity It costs noj more thari beer in light botjles. Sec that crown branded ''Schlitz'? LaJ 90 rt f7o 7 JS II I i Phones JSSSVtea i rjf)' Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 7 425 Statfc Street Indianapolis Be or? BLADDER (LOADED WITH SONE Gravel and stone in the bjadder are "of the greatest darcers kin I. Neglect and abuse of reys and urinary tracts are! to jnart the kid icfnonfible for these conditions.

At jour time of life you must jnot take Vmcf s. If your kidneys do fiot prop erJy fter out from your body) the pou ens hsch are accumulating every of the day, trouble i sure to ii U' i Uric acid rheuma t.Vrivricrvous disorders, tkin rcnt sm all ba traced straight to the and bladder. But gravel and stem. in the bladder are the most p.iitnfV? symptoms of bad kidr.eya. Thi.

best thircr' in the World for tHfce troubles is GOLD MEDAL HaaT kr.i Oil. now put up in capsules. For ov. two hundred years this standard. reliable medicine! has been a great boon to mankind.

I Thousands of phy sicians use it in Itheir daily practice What better recommendation coyld you ask? The capsules will filter ajr.d clarify your kiqneys and urinairy tracts so quickly fyou can hardly believe it. And at such a small cast. The imported genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold by generally. Prices, 25c, $0c and $1.00. Your Jruggist will gladly refund the purchase price if they do not help you.

Butlbe sure to insist on GOLD MEDAL. fThey are the ohly genuine Haarlem 0il Capsules imported fresh every mnth from Holla id, by the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. American Office, 154 Water New York City. All others are imitatiohs. Advertisement, Dysnonsla Will Rslieva Your Irtdisestion Henry A Hudsr K.

OF P. LODGE ITO CONDUCT RITUALISTIC SERVICES. I LONG ACTIVE IN POLITICS The funeral of Union Banner Hunt, who died yesterday afternoon' at his home. 2133 North New Jersey street, will be held at Winchester, hi old home, on Thursday afternoon. Kitualiatio services of the Knights nf Pythias order will be conducted by Winchester lodce.

Friends may view the body at the Hunt home, tn this city, from 1 to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hunt's death had been expected some time. He had been ill many weeks with a complication of liver trouble. He went to West Baden in February In the bop of refraining1 his health, but he re mained only a few days and returned home for ad operation at the Methodist hospital.

Operation Abandoned. Howerer when the surgeons began operating they found conditions such as to cause them to abandon the operation. He was removed to his home after being at the hospital about three weeks. While it was not believed Mr. Hunt could recover from his illness, his death nevertheless, was a shock to the com munity, i or, many years he had been prominent in Indiana politics, havm served as secretary of state, private secretary to Governor Hanly.

member of the railroad commission and president of the insurance oepariment of the Knights of fymias oraer. It is understood the board of control of the latter organization will meet soon in this city to elect a successor to the of fice or president. Born in Indiana. Union B. Hunt, was born In; Randolph county.

September 2, 1S64. was a son of Joshua P. and Rachel Howell Hunt. He was born during the civil war. and.

as his father was a loyal supporter of ths federal government, he was christened Union. Mr. Hunt spent the greater part of his life in Randolph county, but the early years of his boyhood were spent In Vermilion county. 111. During his boyhood he worked on a farm, clerked in a store ana engaged lni other occupations.

Mr. Hunt studied law in tha office of Watson Watson, at Winchester, and was admitted to practice in 18S9. forminr a panncrsnip wjxn jonn K. Wright under tne nrm name or wrtgnt Sc Hunt. This partnership continued for a numbe of years, when a new partnership iwas formed with L.

and T. W. Hutcviens under the firm name of Hutchens. Hunt Hutchens. The latter partnership con tinues: until ia'js.

wnen sir. Hunt was nominated by the Republican party for secretary or state or Indians, to which noeitton ne was ejected. He was re elected In 1900.. Edited Winchester Herald. Mr.

Hunt engaged In the newspaper business In 1S92. buying a half interest in the Winchester Herald, one of the leading Republican newspapers in the He had practically entire charge of the editorial department of the paper, and continued in that; work for about four years. and also kept in touch with his law practice. At the expiration of his term as secre tary of state. Mr.

Hunt returned to Win chester and re engaged in the practice of Knos Lu watson. under the firm name of Watson Hunt. This Dartner shlp continued until 1903. when he was appointed a member of the Indiana railroad commission, and was 'elected chairman of the commission. He held that position until December I.

when he resigned to accept the presidency of the upreme lodge. Knights of Pythias, insurance department, which position he held at the time or. his death. Held Many Positions In K. of Mr.

Hunt has occupied many prominent positions In the Order of the Knights of Pythias, having served In various grand lodge offices In Indiana. He was first appointed grand Instructor, following which he was elected grand vice chancellor, and elected grand chancellor in 1897. was chosen supreme representative In 1901 and continued as such representative for ten years. Although Mr. Hunt had not taken an active part in politics for some time he was for many years active and influential in the work of that party, and made speeches in every county in the state except one and had spoken several times in a number of counties.

After he became identified with the Knights of Pythias he spoke before the grand lodges every state in the union and in many of the Canadian provinces in behalf of fraternal organizations and especially In behalf of the insurance department of which he was the president. Mr. Hunt was also a member of the Masonic oraer and the Methodist church. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth R.

Davis, of this city. WILL G. NICHOLAS DEAD. Started in Newspaper Work on the Indianapolis Journal. News has been received of the death at New York of Will O.

Nicholas, sixty two years old, for several years a newspaper man of this city. His first newspaper work was on the Indianapolis Journal. about forty three years ago. first as a reporter and later as city editor of that paper. In 177 ana ror two or tnree years afterward was city editor of The News.

From 18S5 until 1893 he was on the Chicago Board of Trade. He later re moved to Washington. where he was correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal and the Chicago Kvening t'ost. After leaving this city ha was for time a. rtaff writer on the Chicago Times and a Washington paper.

He had lived New York the last fifteen years and had been a writer on financial toDics for a number or tne leading newspapers of the country. He Is survived by a widow and three children. John and Grace, of New York, and Donald of Chicago: nd a sister. Miss Anna Nicholas, of this city. His death followed a nervous break down.

TWO STORES ARE ENTERED. 1 Cigars and Pipes Taken by Robbe Prowler Gets $65., The 'William II. i Johnson Company store, 51 west Ohio street, was entered by burglars Sunday night The burglarsn rut a small pane of glass from a door nd unlocked It. The company deals In urgical instruments and there were many valuable instruments at the dis posal of tne tnieves. but they did not molest them.

The burglars went into the R. G. McClure tobacco store, next door, and took cigars and valuable pipes. The roDoery wp discoverer yesterday. A prowier.

entered tne rooms occurred tusy Hiunman, over hl saloon at 219 Virginia avenue, yesterday, while Hlnch. man slept, and took $85 from the rtocketn of his trousers. The robber has not been caugnt rv tne ponce. fc.mma weaver, of Oaklandnn. who owns an unoccupied but furnished ouse at tii t.ast nineteenth street, has ppealed to the police to watch the home.

from which thieves have carried away most of the furnishings. dOTHA TAKES OTYMBIMGUE Union of South African Troops Cap ture German Post. CAPE TOWN, May 4. An official statement issued here says 'that General Botha's Union of South Africa troops on Sunday captured Otymblneue. an important post iX( miles east of: Swakopmund German Southwest Africa.

The British losses were eipht killed. of these men lost their lives in the 'explosion of a mine during the advance up the Swakop river. i I CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS. Controller' of Currency Asks for Statement of Condition May 1. WASHINGTON.

May f.The controller cf the currency today Issued a call for the condition of all national hinks at the close of business Saturday. May 1. UNION B. HUNT. ULTIMATUM a 0 CHINA IS URGED BY TOKIO PRESS TIME TO TEACH REPUBLIC A LESSON, PAPERS SAY.

MORE CONCESSIONS POSSIBLE TOKIO. May 4. Minister of Justice Ozaki is quoted by the newspapers as saying that the cabinet has decided to send an ultimatum to China urging her to. reconsider the decision to make no further concessions to Japan. It Is explained In official circles that Japan has no desire to resort to force, but that China "rt ust be made to realize this country is determined upon the acceptance of Its program for solidifying the peace of the orient." Would Occupy Provinces.

The press declared the ultimatum Is a proper step. The Times believes that if China refuses to yield Japan should occupy provinces like Shantung "until China comes to her senses." This, the paper says, would not constitute a violation of China's Integrity "since its sole aim would be to insure the integrity of the country." The belief is professed in some circles that China may send word at the last minute that additional concessions are possibl and In this way Avert the ultimatum. Premier Is Disappointed. The Kokumln Shlmbun today quotes Premier Okuma as expressing his dis appointment with the course of. the Chi nese authorities.

In the beginning, it Is related; Japan asked China to keep the proceedings strictly secret. In spite of China's promise to this effect, the pro ceedings were published broadcast. Continuing the Kokumln Shlmbun says It is in a position to declare with author ity that whatever action Japan takes her course will not disturb the friendly relations with the United States and Great Britain. In conclusion this paper says that the appeal of China to America through the missionaries will not move the United States to mterrere. FOR JAPAN TO EXPLAIN.

Manchester Guardian Raises Question of Independence. LONDON, May 4. The question as 'to hovy Japan can reconcile some of her de manda on China with her professed In tention of upholding the Independence of that country la raised by the Manchester Guardian In reviewing editorially the Chlno Japanese negotiations. "China does agree. eaya the Guardian, "to the re auest that she shall not cede to a third power any harbors, bays or Islands along her coasts, sn undertaking against which nothing can be said except that it appar ently leaves Japan free to demand from China IurI wiiat China is forbidden to grant to a third party.

If Japan would enter Into a self denying ordinance, that Indeed, China and those who wish her well would have solid ground tor satisfaction. But at present we remain puzzled to know how Japan can reconcile some of her demands, those, for Instance, which China has rejected, with ier professed intention of upholding the independence of China. The London Dally News says: "The situation is very critical and must cause Intense anxiety to all who have the peace of the far east at heart. The temp tation which faces the Japanese govern ment is a very powerful one and the mo ment is not well chosen for Europe to lecture Asia on political morality. Yet the Japanese government would be wise to weigh very carefully any action it mirht contemplate and to remember that prduence and moderation very often the bases oi statesmansnip.

japan's mili tary resources are great, but all China has been arousea oy ner aemanae to in tense bitterness and the process of in forcine them may prove extremely costly. 'If there is another lesson which the war in Europe teaches it is that political crimes often avenge themselves. Count Okuma. the Japanese premier, one would like to think, is too much of a statesman not to read the moral of the events be fore all our eyes." PRESIDENT WILSON HOPEFUL BelleVes Japanese China Situation Will Clarify Itself In Short Time. WASHINGTON.

May 4. President today expressed the hope that the Japanese Chinese situation would in short time clarify Itself. He had heard no word of any ultimatum by Japan to China, as reported from Tokio. and was not inclined to credit it, pointing out that from time to time pince the parleys began there naa neen similar intimations. rieports mat China had appealed to the United States for moral assistance in the negotiation with Japan, the Presi dent declared to be untrue.

Although unaoie at tnis time to reveal the atti tude of tne united states toward far eastern affairs, the President thought the situation was improving, tne sens that tne position of the various countries concerned were tending to become clearer man it nad been. Chinese Business Men Touring U. S. WASHINGTON, May 4. The delera tlon of Chinese business men who are on the way here to inspect American business conditions will be entertain.

rt by the federal rovernment. Plans have neen maae to tatte tne delegation on the coast and geodetic survey yacht Isis on a pilgrimage to mnmrton tomb at Mt. Vernon, May 23. The Isis. recently bought at New York, will be brought here for the trip, other plans are under way for entertaining the cmnese merchants.

Their visit is expected to bring about better trade relations between the two countries. IS SENTENCED FOR I LIFE. Charles R. Hunter, Indianapolis Man, Makes Statement in Court. (Special to The Indianapolis NOBLESVILLE.

May 4. Charles R. Hunter, convicted of the murder of John Bain in the latter's saloon, in Vlr gina avenue. Indianapolis. last August, was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judjte Vestal, yesterday.

ben asked II he had anything to say. Hunter said the Jury was Justified in returning the verdict it did on the evidence. He said some the Indianapolis police men who testified perjured themselves. He said he did not make' all the statements contained in hia confession on the night of the murder and never signed the 1 hi. if V.

Sit VM SLAVE ROUNDUP! FOLLOWS EXPLOSION ATTEMPT MADE TO DESTROY BRONX BOROUGH HALL. WAR WAS WAGED ON AGENTS NEW YORK, May 4. A general roundup of convicted "white slavers" who have served their sentences was begun In New York today, following the attempt to de stroy the Bronx borough hall 'in Crotona park last night. Bronx county officials are of the opinion that "white slavers" are responsible for the bomb outrage. Dis trict Attorney Martin, of the Bronx, In the last two years has waged wan on agents, having obtained scores of convic tions.

I The explosion last night was the second attempt to troy Bronx county build ings, iatit tne Bronx county courthouse was dynamited. No clew to the dynamiters was ever found. i The southeast corner of the borough hall was wrecked last! night. The explosion shook the building and shattered windows in houses for blocks. The windows in an "Li" train that was passing the building were broken and the passengers were thrown into a panic.

Six persons were in the part of the hall wrecked by the explosion. All were thrown down and i severely shaken up. Douglas Mathewson. borough president, was to have held a meeting in the hall at o'clock. He waa on hia way there when the explosion took place.

I ariy today detectives took into custody Antonio CoUuldo, 530 East One hundred and eighty flrst street, and Alfonso Mor ette, One hundred and eighty nrst street and Belmont avenue, a rigid tnira degree" was given, but both vigorously denied knowing anything of the bomb explosion. I WILLIAM M'COY SENTENCED Admitted He Had Fair Trial and Was Satisfied With Verdict. (Special to The IndlaoapoUs FRANKFORT. May 4. William McCoy, found guilty of manslaughter for the Killing oi jonn wyeriy.

appeared in court today and declined to ask tnr new trial, telling the court that he bad had a fair trial and that he was satisfied with the verdict. Judge Combs sentenced him to the state prison at Michigan City for from two to twenty one years, and he will be taken there on Wednesday. Hard and Soft Corps Cempaund CailAoaes WMTT orrr.i laET S10.000.000 MEDICA Btudens and Remarkable Home Treatment For AU Foot Troubles Thla Information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of dally foot torture. Don't waste time. Get It at one.

No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment, well known to foot doctors, will do the work. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet tor full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts The effects are marvelous. All pain fcoes instantly and the feet feel simply delight ful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off: bunions, aching feet, sweaty, smelling feet, get immediate relief.

Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twentv flve cent box from 'any druggist, usually enough to cure the worst feet. Calocide prepared only at laboratories of Medical Formaia Dayton. Ohio, and Chicago.

111. if you go via Prince Alberttobacco that answers every question any man can hand out! You can jam it in your old jimmy, pipe or roll it into a makin cigarette and it viil produce more real and true happiness than any 1 brand at any price you ever bucked up against. Now, let's all get together, repeat slowly and distinctly: VHt Ir IS SCHOOL AND HOSPITALS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL UNITE. 0, Acute French heel atla TtmR ACHTNG fT x'KJ the national joy cnzc.cj JtfMW bite your tcn, and can't parch your mmS throat, because it is mad3 AND FORMER BASEBALL PARK SITE i NEW, YORK, May 4. Plana for a new medical school, a chain of hospitals and research Institutes, to be erected jointly by Columbia university and the Presbyterian hospital on the former site of the American League baseball grounds, on the upper west ride, at an expense of $10,000,000.

were announced here today. Columbia will contribute $7,500,000 to the project, it waa said, and five years has been fixed as the limit of the period for raising the sum. i According to the plan, the Presbyterian hospital will retain a sufficient part of the new tract for the erection of an unusually comprehensive chain of hospital buildings, and Columbia will take over the reet of the property for the erection of its new medical colleges. The two institutions, which recently affiliated, will thus be brought together physically. It Is planned to make the hospital among the best.

If not the very best, of Its kind la the world. i i WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Wife of Recreation Commissioner One of the Injured. Carl Vlebahn, I wife of the city recreation commissioner. SIS East Mccarty street, and Mrs. Joseph Escher, 21 South East street, were, slightly injured when an automobile In which they were riding was In collision with an automobile truck belonging to the Delaware Transfer Company, near Shelby and.

Morris streets, late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Vlebahn suffered several cuts on the face and Mrs. Kscher suffered an Injur" to her ankle. Both were removed to their homes In a physician's car.

The automobile in which the women were riding was driven by Mr. Vlebahn. William Burnett. 61S Euclid avenue, was the driver of the truck. Vlebahn he was slowly driving north in Shelby street.

Burnett, he said, was going south and in attempting to pass a wagon swerved to the left side of the Street, uumeii tqmmea nuenaeo to pass the wagon, but said he only drove as fsr to the left as the center of the car track. He said if Vlebahn had not been going at high speed the accident could have been avoided. No arrests were made. i.Sf secret. by a patented proceed that removes tho bito and the parch.

No ether to bacco ever was or can bci made liko P. A. Axicf tastes cs ccd c.2 that sounds! So the warm tip Get the jimmy pipes cut'ef dark corners, out of the rafters, where you've hidden them for fear of more tongue. bites. Getem out and fire up with P.

for you can go to it fancy free from sun up right down the line to the pillow period I And thesooner you know this little thing personally, the more joy'us youll be. Prince Albert is sold everywhere in teppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half' pound tin humidors that classy pound crystaUglass 'humidor toith sponge mcistcner top that just beats the band for keeping P. A. fine like silk. Yoa buy one quick.

Rial. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. I Winston Salem, N. (0,1 hdp dolncr It for tho turned Into drawers, shlrtall anyway? tails havo boon Vhat good Is a 1.. A ev i Tho secret Is out Olus means Open Leg Union Shirt.

Dut that Isn't tho The secret Is COMFORTand Is only a secret to those who havo never worn theim. You andeverybodyelsehavo been vainly trying to hold your shirtalls down all your life. You can't do It. OIus can't OLUS is the only coat cut shirt with draw ers attached. Vo save the material of tho I on ii 4i 1 1 uuu iuiii it iii i.

uiiinuia jum i tiiu i Ing comfort. Costs no moro than tho ordinary shirts. If OLUS label Isn't In tho neck, It's a subctl stitute and Isn't coat cut. I i Important Wear only ah undershirt wlthj Olut no further underwear Is necessary. SCHLOSS 'U ft INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS 321 st Iarylaad Street.

Urat of Senate Manufacturer. n4 'Te)g ner. of and stor fittings See our dlplr ef office furniture, confuting of top d'i k. f. lop dks, typewTitr dks.

rtet office lhie. utUi. office chairs, fllins ca.es an1 cabinet. baskets, nr. 20 to 30 Discount on Evcrytlilnn A (Bo.od SpiroKir To; I Most every one feels the MEed of a dependable tor time of the year.

Duffy's is Nature's true tonic and made from sound grain, thoroughly malted, and distil! to absolute purity, which makes it a medicine cf the highest order. uffy's Puro alt nature, you should try it today. "Get Duffy's EIccp Ucll." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware cf imitations. 6et Cuftys trcm your lacal ivgzU trocer cr tieslif ffQTP Pr bottla.

II ht can not ysu, vyrl! us, wt will rsfl you where ta gol ft Medical fccoWet Ires, The Daffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y. ed with its prescribed advice of a tablespoonf ul in water.befohi me. and on going to bed, gently stimulates the stomach to healthy. tion, improving the digestion and a.

similation of food, anl in thij way enriches the blood and brings strength and vigor tn he rv5 tern. If you feel "all tired out," these days, after tha tryir months of winter have sapped your strength, you 5houId Cwt Duffy's and keep well," just as thousands of others do. I It's medicine for all mankind which will help to give you hew, health. new strengthened vitality and new life. Because Daffy'.

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