The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

10 Kodak Results To get iak results with case pre at faci lie for developing, state's larire-t dealers in i-'-e that camera work produce3 The H. LIEBER CO. f.ct fr-h films: at Lieber'a 7 7 I 4. 4 Vi A A In- i JT st CO 7 to cur a i ej "7 TT c. "7i llj I ron; ill i i -i I-- A A i.

Iv. .1 r- 4 Is a 9 I 1 v. st: it i re er I 1 Jit I 0 i i 1- 5 ty 1 1 7-7 i TTT Ml i I i 1 1 1 I I 1. 1 i 1 1 i of i a 'lie I a a i ti In 'v 't 1. A is A I and safety make use of Lieber's printing and enlarging.

As cameras we take unusual care to satisfaction. 24 West Washington St. for your outing or vacation. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF mj-H frm if IwrH Cui. t-i miir ii-' turni1.

a tarn mr-rl of on lh to'ir. aa a rr-ulr of. heme l-v hen kt work fcalurday. J7 I V. t.I A ('haiifiiTi: rvl horn l-n r.r tnla Tt LrhiKfi I'ort rjurh( one tbou-unl litki: t'tr lt ernijU-j o.

"TE-Th fl'v. Ifore H. Sfti. Kn. la to Ih Hv.

t-m, mho as patvtor of l'lymovji Corisregational church. fy a dair to viit r'i-ti- in' Tipton, Iui KMy-on. vandiTH from hr home ami tu l-'ria. fourteen miles wet of this r.ho-ia F.lck. of CtAT'Kiit'tK.

a burned In a ri l' l.s' ainr; ra accumulated in a sfove far. I wri-rr ar, iitniill lijrht a fire, the -uir-J. The rlamea burned her face and throat. 5HA Artier Hill. v.

ho mi struck a few la I'v Hafntr jrlnit an altercation. hn i-i-ifpei blcxvl (olKoiilne. and rt-rh iri.i.atie. Hfnr rurk Mm with hair. Ira tin iritc hia now.

Jeaae htroud it t-T) IhrDiud the thigh ly a hog; whrri taking a rrte (ijr.ua fwit. SOI'TH Fred Thompson, a cripple, of Romtjx. JJifii Vecjips; in trie atrels ot this a iiK-kl by a pao.erhy. 'J hoin; would kill himself, arvl tna y-i-'riu ent to a titr'ins n. The be-Kur 1 rel.

and afterward was fuund almost a 1 from drowning In the Joseph ruer. Ijiicr he attertipid to shoot himself with a revolver. KUV'M'I) Flwootl's new d.i taaj oriinnre, r'iHire 4 hat all floes kept wttnln the iHv una -r a brjji lag sttsched to snl yhail be in the of -lr if t'. itv e'erk. belr'tr put into effect this ve.

Tfie me 1spoji on pavment of the tarn, but IriMejtf 4-in tax tne- ii'lfa: etir after the aaMeprnent is in'J. 1'ie n.in.uit be p'l for lr, current year. trvritrel Chrlatian church a- I r.n trie six sttenianca root ej-t wl'i the rf Ohnarlan rhur Hunday i.ool of Mn ion. The total attenlan-e was: 1. rt-mtil SI a Ion.

ma srea of ariej l.eiie M. Moore. Hifainat in-le rn. f'r alieriatb'n rf Mra. Moore's Mrs.

Mr-ore and Mv el in I'aria. Ky. 1 a. M-rfire and l.ai.cri ran ay from that fit), and bave ten liwir in t.1 a suit for Mrs. ai-er A.

a--rta that her hnstsnl i' k--1. b-r (liiwn, iii-n aat on ber and i-at It. vle him aiimonv and HO a mr.th for tbe'pu; of a -MM Mrs. Kiard Mor- ri. of onward, In a orun-al condition as tne result of a r'inawav which fccnrred south rf this it Mm.

Morns was ait tins; ') a brr hunUn.l was h'trhlnr; tlie 'I Vie tam l.e.atne r.j and sn wa r-iweM-" tto; them. tiii ai bruised an.J cut. n.AHTr".r:n riTT-nf" the Munrs- trlrt ron of tlie Koworth ai-loirri'i i ar.nu.ll in.i.n In this tri'v ilarc was 1 1 r- text year's ireeTinir Iftt-e. and 1 f' vre Miaa Mt-t'e ry re ler.t rvT a Kl.is f1I-t ife-pre'dent i M'lncie, aecoud ice-preai-fW-'it iv4 Ani'ernn. third vice- pies, h.s A' Na.ite-, i-Tries, AnOrsun, treas-irtfor-J City.

Junior uri-r. a-. l. C. A.

1 KFK VI r.T.i: When ln thia cltv to sea Mx e-i h'art, Arthur W. llrure, at an il'iTier from the reftular army, an arree'ei two Kii lr-nien. lie was retort, Kl. enjimin Harrison, where a reward of a pal Hruce a son of o-'h I njre. of this cifv.

and rerorned to JjOuia-il to work cieaertinr 'rn the armv. AnK'iet I'll. It allert-d. Jl.s sweetheart at the il Heemnmtr a rjuarrel a boundary prt t.eteer) tiieir adimn-1'iir P-i nr efir a lapFe of te-iiv o-arri l.o-il4 Mori, i i John it n. a l.rh I tiie 1 r''.

I i J-iyfra l' AN 11,1.1. i. Hn I two nbs bick- bai.d was ci.t. -Ini-j Moore, a if; tu-ntv-two. V.V -1 i i 1-1 1 1.

i-d HO I a 'T a sorni of her ii. toll lit tiiat stie was. St-1 irr hiK'a snl the ph aicia who l.i invi -e rr.ay cie I la rry I. a prize f.ir.'it-r. who was kot alio at tit uays ago l-v Paul th.

IndiMrmpolis. a dim, at, l.as left iii and I. euv, 54 asaure-i. i if-I at i -1 jri'l re, bavin lf-n Indirte.i trie t'f a 1 i-attry v.un to 1 IT. a Poal his been set at i.

nhi'i frr be unai-le to arive. Ills l.ir:ii bis lion s-t for July 7 uti 'i -t-fi-j I-inu-l wlil rot prosecute i. on 'ti'-v ar- fcH friends. I.I Jennl- Jackson, who i t. In the Philippine tha Jsst je.i-4, 1 to h-r bone in this i It I 1 na a I.

tva or aLxence. r-he wnl step In I-'ia and Kcyi't to afuiv school c.ndl- M'oie. Ml Jack-mi la erijw-rAisor of manual and o'nt'pii to arieiK of the province of 1 a al "1 lie In raon Mret church will a oi" tent In tewey w. th's ity. nxt week.

Tlie Scott F'l'i-'r vl In rhartre. alsie-l by the ev. t'iia' of The ron- v''i nof '''r rhnan ar ho I of Hn-I roi op, I a two ui)' sfKsln here Ti' sixteenth of t) r.f ti rorner stone if the i- inj be bii.rve.i at the chof Tie-; and Wednesday, yil I I.HVi 1 1.l.'--Mrs. II. North, wife the tiiiii cf the 1'roahyterian i-huri bete, vas inj'irej M.

lav wheri he fell from if wi.jn conference of the C'bris-! tiara i of county Is to heln T'w-t Pt-'it. The pieetinsta will be held in rat i rh'irth in thla cltv. S'lh- jih-h of Interest to ail of the ten Christian hi rt he trie bv county viil be di.scussed Hie loiiiiiin, hich will last until Pie? i.iynt. mvht addresses i ll be made i f. W.

Morro. of niiiri, and W. Cauble, correspond-' lis of the Jn1an Mission-! arv A i i loii. sut-ies suoject is Our tate i'rtKrm of ork." l'rifcis' Morro Morro Hi Offlret.A a tenioon i on iHir K.lucstlonst Provram will be elect cJ at ttie eunenUay aftmoun i n. M.

lilOX Actlnar on a oriiio ri of Mrtrui a i Kiinils- and atatioti Sat' lay evening resolution adopted at liMt, baptist, I'onatre-l're-b 'ei ian connre-marij loiters weie forw.ardeti MjiiJui by ill mi an Marion people to the iKrv-smen asKPiit i r-rt of the lb resol (on pfu- i P'l' an ar-u-iuin-e of th.e nnvjlifj ll 't to P. fir natmal p-o-i and sale Inti Cbp-io. l.ait'-r iin a Ie Shore ai-i an I New Yor ard boa I ee i -former wife. Afi'H'i I bs ber Jaessoo were "I were dnoro, In 1'J. Their i wa th.

four yeats oi Mrs. Jaeka--n led. l.i'T busoari iielrp H. 1. i' wl.o Ma-ell (f t'.

Is year. Tna en en da liar hi er was dei at tlie n-ui'i it. Ja bd not after the aiali'iti b.ia wlie. A I 1 IN With plejye.l lurir.a; t.i'-t I ha ctinxs.Hj. prore.otera of Wviiiaii's Association boms lint hae ii" I i to ae a K-i laoian tittil after i oi 1 ba- e.

ie-en t-r ci i urea cf tne speeded i-' irany iitiit' leji.r ie -f the Mrs. l.i-a'.r Ma'am si1-, if cltv, i I baa filed a for 1. ii IV'iv'f ri i- i. a until It was s.i; Vr I a t-a t-d tiient Ifi 1 1 1. or ll.

HIM lioitcr.arl. was elected ieni. 1. Moo. lav- 1 i im oi i.vii.

iar.v i-roti i r'K'i a ineeTir-if of the eooip.l-iv raries e. is, cspiain. lotr.i le.ai.-K- bis eooin a travel-i'c i e-o an 'i wl I is out of Ar. ierson moat the nine 1 lie i-e of e-ia r- has teen i ff'rl Janes Mav. a in nit aJuat i'uier M.i;ra; r.ev fir th? h-e jests- astor vf I I i an cti'iri ii cf os uv.

ims to aer.it lh- 1 r.t tve HI p.i:J. His in Si-i 1 tie piri t-said tf. t' ort i.rre as eere(iiei ihe I -l I' I a phieel It tft-io per rr ols t.i 'ulil his it- er a litv. a sr ii, Is hrtM-an 'jn materia I at. .4 ia'-M- ax fi it at T'-r-e Haute.

Me The is to Ii si.i duties in I'll i Itev. blS a r. ill i.ir' ate 1 Hoe 1 1. ers. a it i- k.

ii is-en ring the tirst IS i ic t.i 11 full l. et HIT f' i -t six en i e. rnomria of iast ere lurir iC 1 r.urt fi 'V. whii-h was -ice iiernses was lit. ea r.

jear. m.i 1 tl ni- No Peace Appropriation? WASinNCTil.V. Jorte A to cre-at cuttitnisi'in and appropriate f-r the pror-osed 1- bration of the anr.i- i- ti.e of the treaty of ar.l one hundred yers of peace lon f.rs.-:!h speaking nations whs I mi I-e ii bp under t'eattd by suspension a rote of -r I it 'ibKcan le.atl-r be i :rr.tntr cf re th caj 1. am v. Cie I I I I MICHAEL' CLUNE, PIONEER MANUFACTURER, IS DEAD LONG AT HEAD OF PROSPEROUS FURNITURE BUSINESS.

DEATH PARTLY DUE TO HEAT Michafl Clune. ainonit firni- ture manufacttirers in Indianapolis, died KtiJdenly last nigrht at hia home, lli'l! rorth I'ennsyivania etret. was; I (lui, It la txiiiev-ed, to a weaknes." directly i uperindut-cd by the extreme heat which preceded the present cool Although there Is lio exact record of his birth. It j-Ih believed he was about sixty-five years old. Mr.

Clvirv an the head of the firm of M. Clune Company. South Merid ian atret. probably the oldost nmntifac- turera of uDholrtt-red furniture In Indianapolis. He was active In until his tieath.

ard ti the inventor of several patents In the furniture busmen which have achieved tonyiderable prominence. Born in County Clare. IJe waa born In County Clare, Ireland, and. was the youngest of five children of Timothy Clune. The father brought hia family to America in 1S4S.

the year of the great famine in Ireland. Soon after their arrival In Amerim Mr. Clune father settled in Hendricks county, ln- til a na. Michael Clune came to Indianapolis in l.Sti' when a. young man.

and established a furniture, business, which was not on the site of the present factory, however, lie was married In IMS to Cecile Curran, whom he had known since childhood. The furniture business established by Mr. Clune prospered and Mr. Clune became prominent in the business of the city. At one time he furnished sixteen cars of furniture for Cook county, durinsr the great tire In Chicago.

He gave laterally to many public and private institutions. Member cf Chamber of Commerce I'ntil recently, when the firm was ''incorporated under its present name, the business went under the name of M. Clune A Son. Mr. Clune wa a member of no fraternal organizations, but was a memler of the old Commercial Club and of the present Chamber of Commerce.

He is survived by a widow and six children: Will Chine. Mrs. Walter It. Shiel. -Mrs.

Martin- McDetmott and Joe Clune. of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. H. Valjih.

of I'otroit. and Dan Clune. of California. The Iuji-ral services will be held Thursday morninar at 9 o'clock at the SS, Peter Htid Paul cathedral, where lie was a member for many years. The burial will be the Huly Cross cemetery.

QUE IS KILLED; FOUR HURT. Gang Plank of White Star Liner at Charlestown, Breake. liOSTON', June CO. Henry Onarrove. an Jioxbury man, was killed arid four other persons were hurt, one setiouslv.

when a KancpUrt leaum from a pier I'l Cha to the White Sitae lie 'j n.i ic. broke nrnl fell on the noool bo- low if tcwiav. The seriously injured was Mrs. T. W.

llandolph. of Somerville. The accldoiit hajipe-ned Just before the liner tailed for Liverpool. Tlie victims were in the crod that had gathered to bid farewell to friends. To Await Jury Action.

Kd Conroy, James liatton and Frank Myers, arrested robbing the post-office at Avilla. last week, were brought to Indianapolis yesterdav by Amos it. Walters, deputy L'nlted States marshal, and Samuel Krrington. a guard, and placed in the Marion county jail to await the action of the federal grand Jury. Petition in Bankruptcy.

John Robert Stewart, of Fontenet. a fawmUl operator and lumberman, today filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the t'nited States district court. He foh-duled liabilities amountinff to and at-sets totaling Ja73. SOCIETY Tlie Hev. and Mrs.

F. P. C. Wicks left today for the east to spend two months. The Misses Alice and Nell runkle left yesterday for a visit to las Vegas, N.

M. llrs. Li. C. Cooper, of St.

I-ouis. is visiting her father. David Kosuck, and family. F. H.

Mount left yesterday; for Granville, to visit his father. W. B. Mount. Miss Hose Kleanor Sullivan has returned from a visit with relatives in Kua- seiville.

Mr. and MYs. A. M. Rosenthal have pone to I-ake, N.

to apend the Minimt r. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus family have, gone to Lake to spend the week. Miss Martha Metcalf will Coburn and Maxinkuckee leave Friday to spend a month with relatives and friends iiu Baltimore.

Mrs. M. W. Hays, of Jeffersonvine. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

James. hi. White, in Kast Sixteenth street. Tlie Carnation Club No. 4 will have an all-day rriMetinsr tomorrow with Mrs.

Alice Lirophe, 311 lucking street. Mrs. Orvllle C. Boliannon will leave Thursilay for St. LfOtits to spend a week or ten-Jas wltli her brother, Willis C.

Joi r. MisM Louise I.oomis and Miss Louise T- have gone to Cra wf ord'vil le to visit Miss Lucille Campbell and Miss Helen Dun-nington. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Stahlhuth entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Cofer, who were married Friday evening. Mrs. Morris A. LK'htenstetter and son Philip, ol Chattanooga. is visiting her mother, Mrs.

A. Mlchelson and family, 7t'7 Huchanan street. Mrs. Alice Wheeler Pierce, of London, formerly of this city, haa come to this country to spend the summer with friends at line Point. Me.

Mrs. I. A. Kitley. Mrs.

O. D. Wlllard, Mis. May Stewart and Grover H. Ginz returned yesterday from a trip through Ohio.

Indiana and Michigan. Airs. Hervey Hates, and Miss Km-nm Martlndale have returned froin visit t' Major Bates and daughter. Mrs. John Perrtn.

at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. luia Pierce Hugnes will leave the latter part of the week to visit friends in era fordsviUe and Ft. Wayne for a ehort time before returning to New York. F.

RoV.in Kautz returned thin mornins 'from Hurt lake. where he took Mrs. Ksutz and son to spend the suni-I incr. He will join them later for a few week. Mr.

and Mrs. WiUIatn Zaiser and 1-a-noir. Wil'iam and itob-rt. have gone on a motor trip to IX-trolt and the Mir-' routidlng country to spend two or three weeks. Mr.

an 1 Mrs. Benjamin Dormin. iNohlesville. announce the engagement 'their liatit-'hter Anna- to Mortis Mark, this city. The wedd.ng will take place the fail.

Miss Mary. Walt and Miss Alverdot (Watt have gone to Buffalo to attend the iKpworth Laague International convention ia'nd while east they will visit several of interest. and Mrs. J. Froelich.

the brother-in-law and sister, and Dorothy Anne Kucker. a cousin of the bride, wilt be the attendants at the marriage of Miss to William A. IxHite, to take place riday evening. Miss Bessie Jackson, of Richmond. Is spermine few ria ith Mrs.

James T. Kaglesneld. Miss lxrotiiy ietd returned tenia from lUooinington university and Miss F-a glesfveicT will return from I'orto Rico July lor a ahort visit. Wii'iam Henry Harrison, grandson ot President Harrison. today entered the summer school of Culver academy.

His mother. Mrs. Russs-il B. Harrison, and h-r mother. Mrs.

Saunders and family, of Omaha, wii) go to Culver later and will take a cottage at 1-akv Maxinkuckee. Mr. Myron Kohnstann win site a lr heon tomorrow, tienry Rioom a 'luncheon Thursciay an I Miss Gertrude a musical FYblay for Miss ant- l. a bride-elect, and Friday eiiitti; tne- croouiMiifn. iiintn i Movers, of Chicago: A.

K. and Samuel 1 1 rry Sidney Cahn an-1 i I In THE JNDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE SO, 1914. HARTSVILLE TO CELEBRATE CENTENARIAN'S ANNIVERSARY Town to Honor Wesley Pottorff, Who Will Be One Hundred Years Old Tomorrow, and Who Whitewashed His Fence Last Week, to Make It Look Clean for. the Celebration. (Fpeclal to Tha In4tanapolis News JIAHTSVILI.E.

June "I mn two year older than the Mate of Indiana, but sh? has outsrown me' With thui remark Wesley Pottotff. of this place, ahows that aHhough he Is one hundred year old he has not lost bis sensts of humor. In fact, he has lost none of his faculties except that of hearing, and h- aviae of his acute deafness it Is a dlffi- cult matter to talk with him. Two years older than the Stat? of adoption, he is to be tlie central fltrure in a celebration of his Mrthdav here tomorrow. And incidentally It might be mentioned that no one Is takinar, any more interest in the celebration than himself.

"They tell me there Is' sroinK to a man. here Wednesday who Is a hundred years old," said Mr. I'ottorff. with a twinkle In his eye. "I suspect I had better get out and take a look at him.

Hut if I can't net downtown I can go in there in the next room and see him in ih Mnlrror." Uncle Wesley Born Irv Kentucky. I'ncle Wesley, as everytnjdy in Harts-vllle calls him, was born in Franklin county. Kentucky. July 1, 1814. and is the son of George and Nancy (Phillips) Pottorff.

When he was six months bid his parents moved to Clark county. Indiana, where he lived until 1S34. Then he moved to Bartholomew county and farmed until 1S73. when he settled in Hartsville and has since lived there. He was married, June 31, 1S3J, to Miss Mahala ItusselL, and six children were born to that union.

One of them, Mrs. Alfred Hacker, lives near Burns-Ville, ISartholomew The first wife died Mav la, 1S6J. and Mr. Pottorff married Miss Kllzabeth K. VaiiKht.

Auatust S3. ISM. She is still living and is now eiKhty years o'd. There are twenty-four srra ndchlldren and eighteen greatgrandchildren. A nephew, J.

It. Pottorff, who is now 4'ikthty-nlne year old, has written from Siiverton. that ba Is sorry he 'will be unable to attend the celebration. Early to Bed, Early to Rise. If Mr.

Pottorff has any rule by Which people may live to be one hundred years old it is the old familiar "early to bed and early to rise." He has always gone to bed early and got up early. And he has always been industrious. I at week he whitewashed his fence so his home, woilld be in good looklnsr shape for his hundredth anniversary. He works in the garden nearly every" day, and when the entertain. There will be dinners Saturday and Sundav evenings, and Monday evening the bride's brothers, A.

K. and Samuel Mantel, will give a dame in the palmroom of the Clay pool hotel for the attendants and out-of-town guests. The marriage of Daniel I. Beebe. bf this city, and Mls Lucy Mae Stacy, of Springfield, 111., took place today at noon at the home of the bride.

Air. and Mrs. Beebe left soon after tlie ceremony for a lake trip to Buffalo. On their return their home will be In this city, at North Temple avenue. Mrs.

George Harrington entertained members of her club today with an Informal luncheon. The table was set with cluny mats, with white tapers in crystal holders, and wilb white Dowers. The friends were; Mrs. Boyd Templeton. Mrs.

Otto KdwarT Anthony, Mrs. Henry Stege-mier, Mrs. Oliver K. ilawn and Mrs. Walter Hockman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ieo M. Rappaport sailed from New York for Kurope to spend the summer. They will go to Berlin, where Mrs.

Rappaport spent several years as leading soprano in the American church, and will visit Airs. Rappaport's sister, Mrs. Lillian Adam Wleseke. and family. Mrs.

Wleseke was a guest in this city early In the year and sang at the Ai uslk verein concert while -visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lockwood. assisted 'by her mother. Airs. Al.

J. Lock woodland Mrs. Iiuis Nagliaon. entertained yesterday for a number of friends that are at home from schools and colleges for the Mummer. The table was altrai-tlse with sweet peas In lavender anil white.

WiC ferns. The guests included Miss Pearl Gardner, Aliss Bernice Voshell, Miss Belle Knoll. Miss Florence Caffyn, Miss Ksther White, Aliss Ruth Jacobs, Allsts Gertrude Riley and Aliss Ruth Sullivan. Miss Anna Mantel, who is to be mar ried next week, -entertained her attendants and a few intimate friends yesterday with a view of her trousseau, followed by a luncheon, and In the afternoon her bridesmaids a e.i surprise to her pave a book shower for her. The lunch-I eon table was adorned with pink roaes and tulle and the bride's cake, which was cut.

The guests of the morning that were hostesses also for the aa-ftemooti. wore Aliases Fannie Burghelm, Ruth Fei'le-man, Cecile Adler. Pauline Michael, Father Kfroymson, Belle Conn. Marguerite and Harriet Joseph, of the wedding party; Airs. Abram Green, of Chicaso, who la visiting Miss Aiantel.

and who will remain until after the wedding, was among1 the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, of Bloom-Ington, were In the city today. Visiting Airs.

Holland's Bisters. Miss Susan Todd and Mrs. S. D. Murphy, of Birmingham, and Miss Nannie Todd, of this city, at the home of the latter.

They will leave this evening for New York and will sail Thursday on the steamship Baltic, to spend five weeks in the British isles. Dr. Holland, who recently returned to Bloomlngton after attending the medical convention in Atlantic City, goes to attend the congress of clinical surgeons in London, and later, with Airs. Holland, will visit Scotland and Ireland. Mr.

Murphy will Join Alurphy and sons here later. He is now in Chicago, sfudying the methods of the Juvenile court. He was recently elected Judge of that court in Birmingham. Mrs. L.

J. Froelich entertained this afternoon with an auction bridge party for her sister. Aliss Fllen Zarlng. who is to be married Friday. The guests played the sun parlor and on the port h.

The appointments were, of Dresden colors, and on the center of each table was a crystal basket. Plied with daisies and tied with pink tulle. The guests were Airs. James Bingham. Mrs.

Hay Nacey, Airs. Carl Heath. Airs. K. Duthle, Airs, Albert O.

Harris. Airs. Beauniony Cooley, Mrs. Kd-ward Vlckery. Airs.

John Harold Bright. Airs. Clarence A. Cook. Airs.

Alva Kucker. Airs. K. DeWitt. Airs.

George Clemons. Miss Zeltna Nichols. Airs. Fdw ard Ztm-mer. Mrs.

William Johnson, Miss Fern Lewis. Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach, Mrs. C. Rundell.

Airs. John 1-awrlo. Mis- Kathleen- Bennett and Aliss Vena. Iidge. Airs.

K. K. Zarlng and -Mrs. W. C.

Zarinar assisted the hostess. Vajen-Doll. ljvecial to Tha Indlanapoha Newt LAFAYETTE, Ind June 30. A pretty home wedding was celebrated here at noon today at "the home of Airs. James A.

Doll, when her daughter, Aliss Kath-erine Plummer Doll, was married to Charles Thomas Vajen. of Indianapolis, son of John H. Vajen. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. John P.

Hale, former pastor of the Second Presbyterian WALT The Poet A gypsy maiden, strangely wise, with dusky hair and midnight eyes, my future life she said she'd read the lines of fate for many another trusting skate, and never yet had failed. She was a maid of savage charms; great brazen rings were on her arms, and she had strings of beads; with trinkets she was loaded down; the noisy colors of her gown recalled no widow's weeds. She told me I would live to be as rich as Andy or John my dreams would all come true; I'd have a palace on a hill, and vassals near to do my will, a yacht to sail the blue. And as she told what blessings fine, what great rewards and gifts were mine, in low and dulcet tores, her nimble fingers, ne'er at rest, got closer to my checkered vest, and lifted seven bones. She touched me for my meagerroll, that poor misguided, heathen soul, but still her victim smiles; she gave me dreams for "half a day and took me with her to Cathay and the enchanted isles.

Her glamour caused me to forget a little while the strife and sweat, the city's bricks and stones; she took my toil-worn soul abroad, and she is welcome to my wad I still have seven bones. CepyrUtils 131. ty the Adams Newspaper vtTlce. e- i. ii.

I ii i i ir I 4 I e- A- 1 WKSLKY POTTO RFK. mm me up on his hundredth, birthday it fotuid him up and waiting it. A year aso the people of this town declared that if I'nclf Wesley lived to be one hundred they intended to give a ceie-bratlon in hia honor and they have made good their Several ministers and others are scheduled to spenk Wednesday when Mr. I'ottorff will be the central flg-tirei People for miles around have been invited. At noon there will be a big- basket dinner In the public square.

Throughout his long life Mr. Pottorff lias abstained from the use of tobacco and intoxicants. He never had any inclination to use either and savs he is glad he has lived this lonvr without them." He lias voted for every Republican presidential nominee and hopes to be able to live to vote for another one. He is a member of the Christian church and for seventy-five years was actively engaged In the work of that church wherever be lived. Knele Wesley and Aunt Met.

his wife, are "institutions" if this place. People who moved away from here years ago remember them -and bave been sending greetings to be read tomorrow. Already scores, of letters, postals and telegrams have been received congratulating the aged man on the fact that he has rounded out his first century. of this city. In the presence of the immediate family.

The wedding march from Lohengrin" was played by Aliss Gertrude llurncn, with Perfect Iaive" for the ceremony. Ijtrge clusters of white liliea were about the niacntel a net the I chandeliers were festooned with aspara- Kiis fern. ihe bride wore a gown of white satin channelise, made with 'a tunic and draperies of silk shadow lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. There were lio attendants.

After congratulations a wedding breakfast was served. Covers were laid for thirty, and the guests were seated at two long tables, which had for center pieces larae howls ruled with pink Kiliarney roses and asparagus ferii.s, and at each plate a tiny cut glass vase held a single Kiliarney rose. Tne favors were bouquets of lilies of the valley, tied with white tulle. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Vajen left for a short trip, after which thev will return to Indianapolis, to North Aierldian street, where they will be at home to their frit-nds after September 1. The bride's going away gownywas of midnight blue avorcleci silk, with hat to match. Airs. Vajen is a irradiia'te of the Lafayette high school. She recently was elected secretary of the General de Lafayette 'Chapter of the Daughters ui" tlie Revolution.

Air. Vajen is a graduat of Del'aiiw. and a member of the Phi Delta fraternity. Among the out-of-town gtnsts were J. 1 1.

Va jen. Frank Va ien. Airs. Carrie Va ien Collins. Mr.

and Airs. Henry Lane Wilson. Mrs. C. S.

Voorhees. Miss-, Anna Belle Voorliees. Mr. and Mr. William H.

Coleman. Air. and Mrs. William A. Atkins.

Air. and Mrs. William J. Brown, Air. and Airs.

Charles N. Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Doll, of Frankfort: Mr. and Mrs. llrandt, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. B.

S. Crahbs. Air. and Mrs. FYunk Kvans and Jack Wilson, of Crawfoixis ville.

Bodine-Clugston. Special to Tha Indianapolis CP.A WFORDcSVILLE, NWs June "0. Cra wfordsville friends of Professor Donaldson Bodine, head of the department of geology and zoology in Wabash college. and Mrs. Kntiia Clugston.

of this city, were surprised today to receive announcement that Professor Bodine end Mrs. Cltigtaton were married Saturday at Brookston. N. J. Mi's.

Clugston came to Crawfordsville three years ago from Columbia City to place her yon. I'hil Chig-ston. in Wabash college. The boy will be a senior next year. Mrs.

Clugston also has a daughter, who was graduated this month from an eastern college. Mr. Bodine has been a professor In Wabash college for the la.t eighteen years. They will return to Crawfordsville to live, following a wedding Journey in the east. Engagement Luncheon.

Miss Bertha Balke, daughter of Mrs. Charles It. Balke. gave a luncheon today for Mi ssi Catherine Hargrave. of Cincinnati, and announced -her engagement to Miss Hargrave's John M.

Hargrave. of Cincinnati. The lloral appointments were all of daisies. For tlie center of the table there was a vase of the blossoms and at each plate was a kewpie figure embellished with a white tulle sash and hearts holding announcement. Tlie wedding- will not take place for some time.

Urchin Calls Governor 'Jim Dandy After Getting $1 Special to The Indianapolis News, June 30. "A Jim dandy fine man" was what little Willie Pranzel, of Governor street, said of Governor Ralston here yesterday. -As he said these words he pocketed a sliver dollar which the 'Governor had given him. Willie, not even the dirt on his face spoiling his smile, strolled into the New Ven-doiiie hotel, where Governor and Airs. Ralston were holding a public reception.

In his hand he had a box of cheap chewing gum that he was offering for sale. Several of the men In the lobby refused to buy from the little street urchin and with much cajoling attempted to get the boy away mm het. nota bles. Governor Ralston, however, caught sight of the lad and called him. Patting him on the head the Governor gave him a dollar and tlie lad ran away.

MASON Philosopher 6Wi ---r'ss XaT! 1 to of A a be left the The has the VILSON IS OeCOhilNG OBSTACLES IN SENATE CONFIRMATIONS FOR RESERVE BOARD EXPECTEO. PROGRESS MADE OH TREATY Tha Iadlaaiapoila Newa Bureaata. SS Wyavtt BaUdlBg. WASHINGTON. June 30.

Pome of the obstacles which the President has recently encountered In, the senate are being overcome. Th confirmation of the men appointed to tha federal reserve board now seems aasu red -The Democratic members of the banking and currency committee are convinces! that there is no valid objection to the confirmation of Thomas t. Jones, of Chicago, and Paul Warburton. of Neir York, the only two appointees to the board to which any objection was made. The confirmations will probabjy not take place -without some delay, and ihe indications are that aome of the Republican senators will vota against confirmation.

Favorable Reports Expected. A better understanding of the proposed treaty between the United States and Colombia has resulted in strengthening that compact before the committee on foreign relations. There is seemingly no prospect of ratification of the treaty before this session ends, but a canvass of the committee indicates that it will be reported favorably, avnd the general epec- tation now is that eventually it will be ratified. The position ot the Democratic leaders In the congresa is that if the opponents of the treaty really desire an investigation as to how Panama was taken during the Roouevelt administration. they can have it.

However, they are warning the opponents -of the treaty that an investigation would probably disclose facts which would warrant Colombia in asking for a sum In excess of J.Ooo.Ooo, the amount it is now proposed to pay her. The outlook is that there will not an Investigation. May Have to Be Abandoned. The proposed treaty with Nicaragua is not faring tts well. It will be, no surprise if in the end this treaty is abandoned, though both the President and the secretary of state still believe that the United States o.ugtat to take advantage of the opportunity to come Into control of the canal route across Nicaragua, and thus preclude any possibility of a rival canal ever being "constructed by foreign aVv-ernmenta.

The trust legislative program Is slowly but surely taking form in the senate. Some of the Democrats in the body ire advocating the calling of a conference of Democratic senators to put the finishing touches on the program, but the President is opposed to this plan, and It will probably not be followed. He has afiur-' ances from several Republican senators that they are In sympathy with tlie general plan of legislation, and he feels that it would he a mistake to make the program a partisan affair. If the Republicans are really sincere In their expressions of a desire to help. RAPS MODERN WOMEN.

Chicago Doctor Says Her Ways In- crease Infant f.pec-lal to Tha Indianapolis News ATLANTIC CITY. N. Jun 30. Scathingly arraigning society women and the wives of well-to-do business men of the day as cigarette smoking, cocktail drinking and tar.go mad degenerates. Dr.

Gilbert Fitzpatrick, of Chicago, president of. the Obstetrical Society of the Ameri can Institute of Homeopathy, in a paper read before the convention here, declared that modern woman is a poor mother and the direct cause of the high rate of infant mortality. "These women are defectives and muscle degenerates. They are poor mothers, weaklings mentally, morally, physically. and even socially when the country welfare and race betterment are hanging In the balance." Dr.

Fltzpatrlck. "They are the cause' that keeps our infant mortality near the two hundred, mark a one thousand (under one year "of age) and raise the puerperal insanity per cent." STOLEN STAMPS ARE FOUND Hidden In Box Car After Theft From Petersburg Postoffice. Special to Tha Indianapolis News WASHINGTON, June 30. Stamps worth JH5, which were stolen from the Petersburg postoffice when the safe was blown on the night of January I'S. were found today concealed in a dilapidated boxcar in the Ii.

O. Southwestern yards here, when workmen were inspecting the car to learn what repalra it needed. A foreign money order book, from which severul blanks had been removed was also found. The bink book of David K. Gorii.

postmaster at Petersburg, and a registered envelope." the contents of which had been removed, served to identify-the property. The stamps were turned over W. B. Allen, deputy postmaster here, who will-. return them to the postoffice authorities.

MARRIES PRINCE IN PARIS. Laura MacOonald Stallo, of Cincin nati, Is Wedded. PARIS. June 30. Prince Francis, Rosptgliosl and Alias I.aura AlacDonald Stallo, of Cincinnati, were married with religious rites here today in St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic church in the Avenvie Roche. The ceremony took place at higii noon amid a bower of flowers, the whole the small church belnjf a mass of rare bloom. The Rev. Father McMillan performed the ceremony before a crowd which fillei the edifice. After the church ritual was ended a great reception for the newly wedded couple was held at the home of the Princess Alurat in the Avenue Trocadero.

large crowd of notables was present. Stag Euchre Planned. The Southeastern Democratic Club will hold st sat euchre party on Its grounds, -S South Stats avenue, Wednesday evening. All tha Democratic county candidates are expected to present. Otto Ray.

candidate for atata representative, la president of the dub. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The Aid 8ociety of Central Unlversallst I church will serve lunch tomorrow evening! from 6 to 7:30 st the church. The Ladies Circle of the River Avenue M. E.

church will meet, tomorrow after-noon, with Mrs. Thomas Rolllson. The Aid Society of the First English Lutheran hurch ill meet at the home of I-. Woels. ilii Highland Place, to morrow afternoon.

The Aid Society of the First English i Lutheran church will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at 2: o'clock with Airs. L. Woelz, Highland place. The Aid Societv of the Garden Baptist church will hold its monthly business meeting tomorrow it Airs. R.

K. Cole man. 131 West Eleventh street. The missionary society of the Fletcher Place Al. E.

church will meet, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Anna Copeland. 622 North New Jersey street. The young people's class of Emmanuel Baptist church will hold its regular monthly business meeting In the class room tonight. The Aid Society meet tomorrow afternoon 'in the church par-1 lors.

Th business meeting of the Aid Society of Wesley Chapel church will be held tomorrow with Airs. J. C. Sharp. Tj Eider avenue.

Mrs. George Land. Mra. AlcClanahan and Mrs. Samuel I Hilt will assist.

The Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks and family ytsterday to spend their vacation in i east.

They will return September last year has been a successful one with the I'nitarian church and the attendance has been doubled. The Para graph Pulpit, through which Mr. Wicks reached thousands of people each week. done to inform the public of convictions and purposes of the Lni-I tarian faith. ta- "Oi "i- i -r I I i Id A V3f i rk Pages 10 and II I DANCING EVERT EVENING ROOF GARDEN HOTEL WILLING TO COMPROMISE.

Melon Trust, Had, Been Charged With Fixing Cantaloupe Prices. CHICAGO. June TO. The Western Cantaloupe Exchange, alleged "melon trust." tinder Investigation by the federal grand Jury. Is willing to compromise with the government, it was reported after a conference between District Attorney James P.

Wilkerson and attorneys representing the exchange. The terms of the proposed compromise were not divulged. The rrand jury's ltivestlcatton has dealt with charges that the Western Cantaloupe Exchange, with boards of control in Chicago and Brawley. Cat. controls the entire output of cantaloupes, arbitrarily fixing prices and the amount of the fruit shipped.

Counsel for the exchange deny that prices have lieen tin-duly raised, and sav that because of the perishability of melons some regulation of the market Is necessary to-protect their clients from heavv losses. Government attorneys assert that tho present lnvestiga tion lias lowered tlie price of large cantaloupes to cents les a crate than they cost a year aco. and that the price of small melons lias been cut "3 cents on the crate. 'I si -i i ii i.h vf 1X1 Ki .11 UiU ran All Lcaair.3 Grocers over DUtrilmtors: SC2INUL1. InC ir -cl Ir.f.

k'TOtCCt VCHTZZU i aam III Csrj af i i TL2 VCZIVIZTZ. 4 JJ a- I I mtw r. aaaae- aaaae- tin i hi i il Ml SI LIC Glove Time Has Tec tea Sill: Glover tmd experience has prove a llm to bet tilk nloves mdc, yet they cc more than the ordinary Idnd. When you ere cslzed to huy ttltute for "IZAYEZPS ZZlz it," i) tsjist on the Kczimns uii, Look for "ICAYSER" in the her: insures rnauciinui value fcr A guarantee tickat ivith every ps: the tips outwear the Short "ICAYSER" S'Mz Gloves CCz to CI. Lon3 "iZAYSLT" 52k Glove 7Zz 1.0 C2.

AT ALL i' A-l I k. PfTan -ea cwr o. tens ofihr LaUtf an" rTTf and Air, NO NEW PLAGUE CASES. New Orleans Start3 Campaign for termination cf Rats. NEW ORLEANS.

June Si). state ji city hcaith ai.lhor.lies to-ay starte i first wholesale campaign in ti of ttie south tor He extermination of i In order to prevent the spread cf bubonic -Two 'ases of tho d.si"-reoently nave- I t-tn d.si'overc-.l trial home of tlie Vclurteers of In New Orleans, man ui lis ill and tenp it maws of I place have lin los-lated. itn t-he IV 1 as a raai us or blocks in eVf i d-n i for the construct I uronnil the enti: folio pla-. of a r-iti' Ti i art a -1 uir.f-r 1, re i drive toward tbo will be eree-oi as tl so that when the every rat vltro-i have been be used in I 'rain pU will be the escape of a si f.ed'.ent of i I i i t- 1. it of S' ri r.

-i rat a ev- rat i--: r. 1 of i lit -i'l rr- of flil'tiier (ii- to prevent t-parts of tic elated to-lay was not expeclei developed. ii 1 a-1 a a 1 v. A- Ii STOICS.