Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 14

DAYTON DAILY NEWS 14 SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916. M-29 Tutlrf GAPT. GIDDINGER, AGED RESIDENT, IS HEAT VICTIM CONCERN WILL RELINQUISH CITY RIVER CONTRACT "What Business TrainrngKeans to km The Magic Wand of Baby Will Wave Over Our Store Next Week Next week will be Baby Week and the wee mite of humanity will reign supreme over our store all week. have arranged with Dr. Frances HollinRshead, director of Child Hygiene on the Ohio State Hoard of Health and who is the physician in charge of the welfare work at Memorial Hall next week, to talk in our Auditorium on Wednesday" afternoon, Thursday morning and Friday afternoon.

Dr. Hollingshcad will talk on the feeding and dressing of baby. We invite you all are welcome. We Will Deliver Your Ice Creams On Memorial Day We to remind you that we have arranged to deliver Ice Creams and Frozen Delicacies, on 'Memorial Day, so that our patrons can have the many good things we have to offer for their Memorial Dinner. Besides our regular selection, we will have Strawberry Fruit Nut' Ice Cream, Chocolate-Almond French Bisque, And Old Fashion Caramel, Sherbets in Strawberry, Cherry and Raspberry.

Place your order now until Monday noon, we will receive Individual and brick orders. Orders for bulk Ice Cream and Sherbets received as late as closing time Monday, will be filled. Special prices to picnicers for Ice Cream in large quantities. (The Soda Fountain, Main Floor.) Tlio lUke-ikiiinlcr Company. At the left It the title pug, much reduced, of a book Just off the prow.

It an expen-Five book and worthy of careful rend-in by, every young man nnd woman. A 1 1 1 1 ed number of copies will be given out to those who first apply either by mall, telephone or personal rail. Assure your-self of a copy by acting omptly. I ItarhotUo, Gen. Mgr.

Second and Mnln Street Dayton, Ohio. conservancy plans for widening Mad Klver channel and construction of the new Keowee street bridge. The allowance was aa follows among tho several defendants: the estate Interests, to Jane Fcnelon Corcoran, Frederick C. Kiminerle, KrBnk E. Garlaugh, Harry and Anna Gorrenstetn.

Florence K. Krebs, $2,700. TO KKLL ASSISTS. Joseph F. Westendorf, rocelver for Lucas Funip Company, was authorized In a common pleas court entry K-'turday to sell the assets of the company for the relief of creditors, larger part of whose claims the receiver says can be satisfied by such course.

KF.ItX'S DHXIAIj. In answer to the probate court suit asking his dismissal as executor of the estate of Ns. Doren BnteH, Albert Kern denies accusations of Inattentlveness the best Interest of the estate, and asks that Iho application of Albert I. Bates, plaintiff in the suit, be dismissed. Kern specifically denies Bates' charge that he was at one time about to sell McPherson street property for $4,700, which later brought a prlco, of $6,000, and further denies that Bates had anything to do with securing the larger figure.

iHIQ TOI.D HER NEIGHBOR. toM a neighbor whose very young child had croup about Foley's Honey Tar," writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman Covington, Ky. "She thought that the child surely would It was so bad. When she save It a couple dosea of Foley's Honey and Tar was so pleased with the change ah not know what to say." This old reliable cough syrup Immediately helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.

Just aa good for old aa It for young folks. John W. Miller, 4 E. Third Bt, and 6 8. Main SL Adv.

Boys9 Wash Suits Special Values at 59c Low neck, long and short sleeve Wash Suits. Nobby little belted middles, fancy trimmed, fast colors in plain stripes and checks. Just the thing for the youngsters' picnic cool, easily laundered, and clever little models; sizes 2 to 6 Very special values at 59c Oil Knlo Monday. (Bargain Table, Main Floor.) The llike-Kumlcr Company. Co.

reus Absolutely Pure Llada from Cream of Tartar HO ALUU-HO PHOSPHATE ANNUAL FIELD DAY FOR COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS The annual field dav of the Sundav schools of the county will bo held Sat urday afternoon, July 1, at tho fair grounds. Tho board of governors of the Sunday School Athletic league will meet Friday evening and make plana to arouse interest In this field day and to secure a larger attendance and more entries than last year. There will be three Sunday school conventions Sunday, two city and one township conventions, in preparation for the state Sunday school meetinn at Firullay. West Side schools will meet Rt the First Christian church Sunday after. noon and the speakers will be Eugene Mead and Dr.

H. F. Shupe. The southeast district holds its meeting at the Uuk Street U. church, conuiienclna at o'cinrk.

The speakers will be J. M. SwtUer ana ur. u. t.

Shupe. A silk United States flag, won by the First U. P. Sunday school at the last convention, will be loaned to the school which has the largest percentage, based on the 1915 average attendance present at the convention. The flag will be kept by the school winning It until the next convention.

The Jefferson township convention will bo held at the Bear Creek church, and the speaker will be Rev, D. H. Keller of the College Street brethren church. A synopsis on "What the Sunday School Means to Me," will be discussed by a pupil, teacher and superintendent, A. E.

Moss, F. M. Stayer and I. L. Erbuugh.

BOLD THIEF STEALS $80 FROM PURSE While Miss Lou Miller, of 1514 Grand avenue, was marketing In the Main street market house Saturday morning, a thief sprung the catch on her handbag and etole $80 in $10 bills from her. PROPERTY IS SOLD Three sales of city property were effected Saturday morning at a public auction sale conducted by Chief Deputy Shoriff William C. Oldt. They were as follows: House at 237 Makley street, bought bv Charles Sucher from Marie Lorman for $S00. Property at 811 Wyoming street, bought by Mollle Frain from Marie Lorman for $1,200.

Home st River street, bought by Julia O. Koeliler from Maria Kohler for $3,225. ADVENTURES Of Emll F. Glrntis Hevrarried With Workhouse Sentence and Heavy Fine The amorous adventures of Emll F. Glrnus, most of which began In a local cafe, were brought to an abrupt termination Saturday noon in juvenile court, when Judge Baggott imposed a sentence of one year In the workhouse, with a fine of $2(lfl, on a non-support charge preferred against the 24-year-old young man.

Glrnus lives at 117 Garst street. Mrs. Jessie Armstrong, 147 Garst street, named as one of those with whom be has been associating, caused a commotion at the county Jail when she suddenly fell into a prolonged fainting fit at the ver- moment she was beihg released by her husband from jail, whither she ha" been ordered for contempt of court. Doctors TheMiamiJacoks Business Collcgo Daytbn. OK to $38,000 VALUE PLACED ON LOTS CITY REQUIRES Thirty-eight thousand dollar was the alue plarcd Friday afternoon by a probate court jury on several city lota at Keowee ami Valley streets, Involved in a condemnation, action brought by the city of Dayton, which appropriated the property in order to carry COMMENCEMENTS A beautiful line of commencement presents; diamond rings, gold bracelet watches, young men's graduating matches and other very beautiful gifts.

A. Newsalt Jewelry House, Corner Main and Fourth Streets, FREE Every Evening, 7:30 Saturday and Sunday Matinees 1 PHOTO-DRAMA CREATION 14 Rerla 47A Slide. Historical-Scientific Biblical OLYMPIC THEATER F.t Fifth St Near Browi. i3- nut the to the the a to and die she did Is Conferences hv been htM by City Manager Wivln during the past sev-rral days with out-of-town contractors and the Morgan Engineering Company, with a view to reviving the work on the river straightening contract held by Oephart Kline. No work has been done on this vast enterprise since the recent high waters leveled the huge derricks operated by the Gep-hart Kline Company.

To this end, arrangements have been effected with various private parties owning property Interests abutting on the river, where the wonk Is being done. It is understood that Uephart tk Kline are now willing to relinquish their contract and release the city from Its obligations, and It Is probable that the plan Inaugurated looking to the consummation of this arrangement will be successfully negotiated. One of the biggest contracting firms In the state, It Is said, Is now engaged In figuring on the work, with encouraging prospects of a successful Issue, If the negotiation are successfully consummated, the firm taking hold of the work, It la declared, will Install a huge dredge, wftlch will be able to remove the dirt more rapidly than ever before, It Is the purpose of City Manager Watte to get tho big contracting firms Interested In Dayton lmprovemen: In order to have them on the ground when the Miami conservancy court is ready to let the contracts for the big dams. The concern with which nego tiations are now being conducted re cently performed a dredging contract near Flqua, and handled Its task with entire satisfaction. It la expected that the deal will be consummated next week, and if It has a favorable out come, Immediate resumption of work on the river straightening Improvement will take place.

FORMER GOVERNOR Jud.son llai-iDou Testified In Ohio KbTtrlc Cae At Hamilton. In his testimony In the suit In the Butler county courts for the appointment of a receiver for the C. D. T. traction road, forroer Governor Harmon stated that he had advised the organization of a bondholders' committee to adjust the finances of the C.

D. and Ohio Electric the matter of rentals and payment of bonds and Interest. The case was brought on action of Albert D. Alcorn, of Cincinnati, a bandholder. Walter Draper, vice president of the testified that the company had $1,700,000 outstanding bonds and that the arrangement of a bondholders' committee was made to protect tho Interest of the Interest on one iwue of $250,000 will be due July 1, and the agreement between the two companies will expire August 1.

He said also that the outstanding capital stock of the defendant company was reduced to $500 In order to reduce the payment of its franchise tax to the state. REPORT ROBBERIES L. Eidemlller, 2315 East Third street, reported that his residence had been burglarized and $100 worth of jewelry stolen. Jos. Deady, 133 East Fifth street, who reported his house was robbed Thursday night, notified the police that his daughter, fearing burglars, had hidden In a safe place the jewelry which had previously been reported stolen.

A sneak thief entered the residence of Mrs. D. H. Mays, 119 Shaw avenue, late Friday afternoon, and stole an alligator bug containing $25, and a gold watch. Theft of $14.40 from his room at the Y.

M. A. was reported to the police by Clyde Thompson. Neal Haynes, rooming at 1302 Brown street, notified the police his room had been entered and a pocket-book containing $14,39 stolen. SUED FOR DIVORCE Matthew J.

Mullaney, who Is said to be living In Dayton, has been sued for divorce and custody of a minor child in the court of domestic relations at Cincinnati by his wife, May Mullaney. MRS. I. L. BOOKWALTER Dies at Advanced Age In Chicago.

Was Well-Knonn Here. Mrs. I. Rook waiter, 95, mother of Mrs. A.

W. Drury and Mrs. E. B. Tollman of this city, died at her late home In Chicago, May 17.

She was a prominent woman of the United Brethren faith and was widely known in Dayton. All her surviving children were with her when she passed away. Dr. Lewis Bookwalter, Kansas lty, 1-Ton. Joseph Bookwalter.

Minneapolis, E. B. Tollman and Mrs. A. W.

Drury of Dayton and Miss Marie Bookwalter of Chicago. The children took the body to Lisbon, Ohio, and burled it beside the late husband, Rev, 1, L. Bookwalter. MRS. MATILDA KEENA Tatars AniT at Hospital Funeral on Tuesday Morn In.

Mrs. Matilda Keena (nee Stuck), aged 32, died Saturday morning at 7:13 o'clock at the St. Elizabeth hospital. She was the wife ot Michael Keena of the firm of Keller and Keena, North Main street plumbers. She was a lifelong resident of Dayton, and bad manv friends In Biverdaie.

Mrs. Keena leaves her husband and two daughters, Ports Marie and Anna Lee, who live at 214 Stillwater avenue. There are also her father, Anthony Stuck, one sister, Mrs. Arthur Olark. of 2t Vine street, and one brother.

dward Stuck. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clark, 26 Vine street, and at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery.

APPOINTMENTS ARE CONFIRMED BY WAITE City Manager Waits Saturday confirmed thp following appointments, which were recommended by Welfare Director Oarland: W. Jones. 38 John street, polkeman at Island I'ark, at a salary of $60 a month; Edwin G. I Ickering, rural route 84. National avenue, manager of refreshments at Island Park, nt a salarv of $fi0 per month; Miss Henrietta Glander, 141S Orand avenue, manager of the dance hall at Island Tark.

st a salarv of $65 a month: Miss Hormlnia Hogue. 114 Bagr street, ticket seller at Island lark, at salary of $35 per month. These appointments are all effective May sft, with tho exception of that of the manager of the refreshment stand which becomes effective May 2. J. ,1 Captain David Qidclinper, Heat prostration is held responsible for the death at his home about 9:30 Friday night of Captain David F.

Old-dlnger, 77 years old, veteran of the civil war, nnd retired contractor, who hns been living at 2617 Fust Third street. Captain Glddlnger complained of the unusual heat Thursday afternoon and took to his bed after consulting it physician, lie is survived by his widow, a son, tJeorxe Glddlnger, of rhlladel-phla, and brother, Lewis, of Canal Fulton, and a sister, Mrs. Mlllor, of Mendota. III. Enlisting InCompnny 115th rcgl-ment, O.

V. Captain Oiddlngor was mustered Into service 'Kept. IS, 1K82. He served throughout tho civil war anrj was promoted to the cnptnlncy before Its close. From 1868 until 1883, Captain Glddlnger was superintendent of the mechanical department at the national Military Home, resigning si the lntter date to enter the contract, lng and building business.

At the time of his death Captain Glddlnger was a director in the Gem City Building and Ixmn company, and a member of the company's security comjinlttee. He was a member of the G. A. It. since 1X6 and the Union Veteran Legion for the past ten years.

Captain Glddlnger whs born near Mnsslllon, Oct. 16, 1838, and married Mary Jane Karnshaw, Jan. 24, I860. The funeral will probably be held from the house on Monday, but arrangements are' being deferred pending wod from out-of-town relatives. DEFECT DISCOVERED AT PUMPING STATION Discovery of a crack In the suction line st the pumping station Is expected to eliminate much of the waste of power which has presented during past months a problem difficult of solution.

The pipe is being replaced and In the meantime the service to tho city Is being furnished by the other lines. 5 The Established 1853 worked with her for some time before she was able to leave. Iaura Carryer. of 16 South Brown ptreet, was peremptorily ordered by Judge Baggott to leave town without delay. She also was brousht into court as one of Glrntis" friends, for whose ake he had allegedly left his wife and two children at home, according to the testimony, with $1.50 per week for their maintenance.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mall to Foley Chicago, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs, cold and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathar. tic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. John VV.

Miller. K. Third St. and 6 Main St Adv. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide A IT IS UNNECESSARY To go about with clothes un- pressed, cleaned or repaired.

Prices very reasonable. MAAG, Mgr. Arcade French Dry dealing Co. LIDI.OW STREET ARCADE, Phone Main 02 Home 2B03. lijaji'w'fj'Mg 1 Main at Second For Awnings and Tents CALL THE Chas.

Glawe Mfg. Co. 515 EAST HERMAN AVE. You will find our prices reasonable on all classes of goods. We handle nothing but the best Textol Painted, Sicilian, Neapolitan and Duplex Stripes.

OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS. A telephone call will bring a salesman to your home, who will be pleased to 6how you a full line of samples and quote you prices without obligating you to buy. Bell Phone East 190, Home Phone 3491. Formerly located on Mala street near Second. Guaranteed Depositors Ulsuul It a lea aid TUB DA YTO.

BUILDIHO AD SAVINGS ASSN. Wm. 1). li user, Pres. A.

C. McDonald. Sec'. Now at 21 XV. Fourth St.

Formerly Commercial Bldtf. LAG TIME IS HEBE Patriotism, Preparedness and Peace are "Live" Subjects Today, and in each one the American Flag is an important ErrC0UPS From Sunday's News TOMORROW, r1ay 28th OU FLIG tion Day W11 MAY 30th The electrification of 440 miles of main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway between Har lowton, and Avery, Idaho, across the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains, which form the Great Continental Divide, and the digging of the Panama Canal, stand linked as the greatest engineering achievements of this generation. The Canal ushers In a new era of ocean travel. "St.

Paul" electrification heralds a new era in transcontinental railroading mastering forever the stupendous obstacles of the mountains-carrying traffic over the massive barriers with comparative ease and with pronounced saving in cost decidedly improving train operation practically eliminating all trouble from cold and 6now making mounuin travel clean and mountain vistas clear. While the ships at Panama have but 85 feet of altitude to sur mount, the giant electric locomotives of the "St. Paul" must climb mile-high over the Great Continental Divide. Being the world's most powerful electric locomotives, fed with limitless energy from mountain waterpower, they haul with ease the all-steel "Olympian" 'and" 'Columbian" and the long heavily loaded freight trains a thing unbelievable to that generation of men who considered these mountains an eternal barrier to commerce. CHICAGO Milwaukee St.

Paul RAILWAY The accomplishment of the first extensive main line electrification in the world is but another item in the long list of achievements of "Tha St. Paul Road" in improving railroad transportation. When arranging your next trip to the Pacific Northwest consider well the many travel advantages individual to this railway. gMng full tartlculan of "Th St. PauIY" rrfcaticn and iti advantages frtt upon nqutii.

H. H. HUNKINS, Trav. Pass. Agt.

25 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. While They last the SUNDAY NEWS Will Furnish Its Readers Wilh a Beautiful 3x5 n. Hand-Seweds Fast Colors, American Flag for With Coupon From SUNDAY'S NEWS This Flag, consisting; of 7-foot jointed staff, necessary rope for hanging and cast-iron socket to fit window or side of house..