The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

LJ 4 vv L.i cf 'Arraiirins: for 5: i SPEECHES "AlfttJk: Healif Utile mvFlrewrk VV Th progria for oI July elebrtttoa (a Huntington hat liaea (J. 'i "kn'd eane celebration 'of the occasion. jne aar'wjn be openaa at 8 ocwci llvk '4tib 'mArnlnv with mnilfl' tlT thA 'Huntington. and Bippua banda. 'At clock Mllo Feigntner wiu ne IJver a The afternoon apeak Kr 'iaArva Groves, member of Ihe feSItorlal force ot the Port Wayne jloarnal Gaxette.

'jr' A 1 rTne parade which' la to begin at A'V haa been divided Wto two aeo tons, one for. marchera and. the oth er for automobiles. The automobiles firllj movelaster than the others, thos overheating of fngines I ao common when a walking gait made The' automobiles will form In line fvj jpn Cherry south of Matilda, ''Tracing will proceed north 1 on Cherry to Yancy avenue, thence to Jefferton street, south on Jjefierson to Etna avenue, thence to Ifenry street, on Henry street to Tay or street' On Taylor atreet to Jef W.W Ti ffnH a tFranblln, east. on Franklin' to Third, feorth on Third to Market and weet 'ton Poplar where Jthe parade will The Boats', and marchera will form tin 1': tllda street east of Cherry fac will move sorth on v'herrr to Taney avenue, eaat on Yancy Jefferson an aouti veiierson io rraniuin woere uwui a i'j eecuon at jwene firee A tpeclal float la beln prepared if Independence Day association and will be In charge of.

member w' The davllaht. fireworker dianlar fbfiled. for 4 o'clock In afternoon i and. the night fireworks for 1:45. Bos ton Weston, will have charge of both.

Following la program for the Music i 9 0(J. Spascn 'Mayor, Reading" of" DecUratlon of ini Flag raising; Junior IL 4 Ctty L'. 10:30. Parade. i Afternoon.

1:30. Band oncert7 City Band. iSpeech Avra M. Groves. 31 HJTtlftlA Dlnnrili Tkasnil 1 Uagic by 'Montgomery Pur Hus.lc Clty''Band.

4:00. Fireworks. Evening" 'lIiuslo Huntington and Bip v. Jpua .7:45. Flreworka'.

a cpcnncnnlmi'tnH i. Bi SUSPECDS P.T(i'I.5EIIIEIICE 1' guilty to charge af it 1 sales or Hqopr in a house on atreet, George Herberg, jro prlc of a local bottling re xelvei 'a. tne of 'f 50. and. coats, aisountlcg to $81.25, before Judge 8.

B. Cock of the Huatlngton. circuit court tnrJay afternoon. A' Jali: sentence cf t' Bays," Imposed upon'Her 1 was suspended: during good be erg was arrested 'Saturday du i mfir cuuuoQiea qji rrosecuiors A I end. Sapp.aid.

Deputy Sheriff 7 Hnterlng the house, on Harris men rumor naa saM was a the county offlciala' 1 of' recent sales of ..11 no illegal sales of al leverages were witnessed by 1 meiv Herberg consented to to the charges served on 'v appeared In' court' and re sentence. After the' raid, of cases of bottled bear and are confiscated and emptied creek sewer by Sheriff assistants. i. er Isaac Epark's ind street are the parents hter.v. The youngster and I the pride about the tcuse 7' rtThe Herald on lage 4 presents a most Interesting 4 atory, complete Id this 4.

from thajen of HowarS JTiald A lng.T rTales 'of rthe Chemists' 4. clttb' war be found full of 4. thrilling Interest," and the story 4 Is told in Mr. rieldlng'a most 4 4 entertaining style. This la the' 4 4.

first of series of attch stories 4 4 that will be published by the 4 4'Herald from to. time, and 4 4 each will be found, to be welf 4 4. worth reading, and filled with 4. 4'absorbIn Interest throughout 4 v. i 'v mZ aZ 'J' Ea aZa aZ aZa aZa aZa tt, mim 11 Uplted rrese 1mh TTTre: v' 'r June broke Its ownv record for time lmmorlal ta Huntlngton knd also furnished the hottest day "that has ever been recorded try "Huntington thermometer.

fcJU il o'clock Monday morning the high point was reached, the gorernmeofc' thermometer of Charles McGrew registering an even 1D0 degreea In rthe shader An hour later a breet had brought, the temperature down to ninety seven de greea, but during the' afternoon there was not much relief. .4 Belief In Eight. Chicago, 11L, June JO. The heat wave will be broken tomorrow, fore casters here and 'In. Washington de clarer today.

Twenty five death were the result of a sisxllng Sunday here, and 12 more lost ihelr lives by ELOEElta FttLS FBCM FflhCHf 6ETS KIPFRACTUBE FalliBf from tlt wrpb of th Hott ert Freel home on West Sabine street, Morris Freel, father of the local "man sustained serious fractures of his hip FiieersVs'dvancetf rear: the dries sr bi attendg aurgaons are unable to. pre oicc ue outcome or xne acciaent utim farther developments' appear nnnr FROri TillP TO ALASKA Attorney Charles R. Haller return ed Sunday evening from bis trip to Nome, Alaska." He arrived within day; or so after the' arrival of a letter which told of getting to Nome. The letter had evidently been delayed and Haller explained that the boat on which hit malt had left was wrecked, and the steamer which he boarded picked up the crew, passengers and mall of the former In that way he cams, back on the same boat as tha letter did x. i The return trip was made by the way of Van Couver, the letter thus rettlna a starti and better i.v:;.

conneouons in 1 its journey. In regard. to. the which he went to Mr. Haller, reports that he was successful The, United States commissoneri who had' adjudg ed John 8 of unsound mind.

was1 willing to negoltat a diplomatic settlement of the controversy and 'a lease wa drawn up by. Mr. Smith with a large mining company which will dredge claims and work 7iV Haller report moaquttoes as big aa robina and. of such a voracious character that if no notice Is taken of their bites, they kick the person who is being This may seem an exaggeration, but one look at the at torneyV face makes" one. leer more like believing, for hls; has been bit ten.

Seasickness was another thing with which had to contend Altogether had enough to definitely, form a concluelon of "nev7 er.agatnr IPOURTII OF JULY i AT CIIAIIBEI13 OEOVE 'A big tlmeO Is expected on "the Fourth at Chambers, alx miles south, of the cty on the Marlon pike. A ten lays religious service will fol low, with, 'meetings every night, con tinuing two Sundays. There will be a basket dinner, each Sunday. Drcv Mayiry, from Japan, now a student st Taylor college will conduct the services, assisted, by the pastor, iL' TX. Buck.

"Everybody Is In vited to attend these AT ALL PAEH. United Ptxwe temM4 Wlfef S.r Evansvllle, June 30. Light ning today fred and destroyed the rrandetani fct the Central league asetall cjuslng a loss of HO, GODD BROKEN III 100 I DE 111 irnnrninf iiiLLcnnciuii I PEOPLE, DIES Chronic. Stomach Ailment LJfatel to Father of lira. i Charles' llyers.

IKEO CI STATE 53 TO Boni id Okie, L. F. Mlttew Xevei to Comity hrB teira if After Suffering for several months, Lewis F. Mitten, 65 years, for many years well known resident of Huntington and 1 Whitley counties, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Myers of Grant, street Death was cauaed by aliment of chronic stomach disease with which the leder ly man had been, afflicted.

Mitten had, been a resident of Indiana fifty three coming" to Whitley county with his parents when twelve years of age from Knox county, where ahe waa born November 18r .1847, and spent her childhood daysT. ''s During the TO' Mr; Mitten came to Huntington county, where he married Rebecca this union were born two children, who survive the are: H. C. Mitten aid Mrs. Charles Myers of Hunting ton.

The wlf knd' three brotherir have preceded Mr. Mitten in death. Two brothers: living are David Mitten of Cleveland, and Daniel Mitten of During life Mr. Mitten was a mem ber 'of the; Central Christian church, Funeral services be conducted from the Myers residence at 1:30 o'clock Monday, 'Rev, Ehner Ward Cole officiating, interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery DMVElCEi L0 Jia: 4estrnotloii rtro origiaaiftii' I chinner ldv iji v.

onroaDue street rsholty after noon Monday. Smoke waa seen through the roof Around the chimney by a pedes trian on Tipton street who hurried, to the home, notified occupants' and then lent his efforts 'toward' keeping the Diaze. under control, by the, use of. a garden hose until thai arrival of 'tfrs fire department from Central station. Tha i chimney Is built of pressed prick and when byllt only enough mortar Waa placed between them to hold them in position.

This has chip ped out until small crevices have been and when Mrs. Miller built fire to prepare the noon day meal tne. umber around the chimney caught fire. TJie Miller home is built in four" wings and aa the flames had spread to all ofr these by the time of the department's arrival, It was fear ed 'no good could be accomplished with chemicals and a line of water hose laid. Probably more damage resulted toi furniture and wall) of secofid story room from water than from the.

fire. III United Praas Leaaed Wire: Gettysburg, PaV June 10 Two vet erans have died since the cams open ed here, and the heat has' prostrated nrty, but this has not lessened the Bpira jor entnusiaam of the 'veterans gathered in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of. Gettysburg." Th dead are A. B. Browni of Maine' nd J.

M. of New York, both Union veterans! More wan 30,000 veterans had ar rived today nd It Is thought the boat will be swelled to 5,000 by night A spirit of peace and unity prevaljed monr: friend and foe. little knots of gray and fought, over again IV MV 1 a mo su uksis. vine been served only the plainest fadd, A strong breece has lessened the suf. ferins; that' was Anticipated.

v' BTOLnO03EE3 Ar': BIMIIDAT UnlUd Ptms' LMMd Wire: New i June 0. Th Progres sive party, win celebrate It first birthday July 1, 1 and at New Port it. was announced today at headquar ters. Colonel, Roosevelt be the big attraction and will deliver aa address on 'one of the three day scorwof speakers will be on hand' to dlscuaa progressive principles." CaAVE mrS 1 HILL3 TTHIE2 Un'ed Prse taBd Wire: Cleveland, Ohio, Junv S3 Three men were drownei and four others 1:1:7. tr fir Mat ma vrmn ur rADI lull ItxiiD United Press Leased, Wire: 4 Parts, Jsne, gl.

'TTie most 4. daring in the peat U0O years." 4 was the way the summer style of wome a drees for HIS were 4 described today. The newspa fr pert, arai printing'. columns of in addition to. many "4.

fit letter of protest against, the Immodest 1 and Immoral styles. I Even the blase Boulevardlers 4. 4 seemed shocked. 4. 4 The latest modes are design 4.

4 to show as much of the hu 4. 4 man body as' possible. In addi 4. 4. tlon to slashed skirts, extreme 4.

4 decollett and sleeveless waists, 4. 4 gowns are beln from 4. 4 diaphanous materiala, 4. 4 The Prix de Drags at Au 4. 4 teull yesterday, the most fash 4 4 ionable turf event of the year, 4.

4 left no doubt that the present 41 4. fashion to wear as little as 4. 4. 4. 4 CorseU are out of date.

Ap 4. 4. parent lyuo fashionable woman jj. 4 wears tOem any longer. The 4.

majority of bodices noted at 4 4. Auteull dlci not reach mor 4. 4. than a few incbea above; the 4 waist line. 4 4 Petticoats have also gone out 4.

4. of date. Those who follow the 4. 4 fashions say that none waa seen 4 4. at Auteull 4.

1 Many women have adopted A 4 the styl of wearing tights and 4. 4. dresses slashed far above the 4. 4. kee.

Somo of the tights 4. fj were nesn color, other, were 4. 4. of brilliant; hues, apparently in 4, 4. order' to attract attention.

4. 4 WEARER OF SLIT SKIRT Did you see Maybe you dldnt but It was in HunUngton Mondayland Appearances a slashed skirt doesn't have' much effect upon the "good" people her and there was no near riot or craning of necks as re 7" eonceaea oy, ue majorityrof those who. aaw 'to be a little above the, ordinary when It cornea to waa wearer and she waa watting for a car for Indianapolis. Blasbed skirts are not entirely a new thing In Hunt ington as several local members of the fair sex have been bold enouch to appear upon 'the streets wearing pne but the Hit was always small the word the poet end besides an undergarment it some bright hue has always been worn of the customary length. Therefore no excitement has been caused.

But horrors the strange lady evi dently believed In' entire. Parts fash Ion or none at all and the. model of her eUrt, particularly on one side, was all rsllt" and while the usual bright pettIcoe.t'was there, It also had alit1 But It makes no dif ference now, the wearer of the slash ed skirt got out of the dty safely and needless to say we will probably, hear reports of a near riot In the capital city when ahe arrive there. Although the names of the unfortu nates were not learned, news of what might have proved somewhat disas trous wreck was brought' to Hunting ton Monday morning. While driving through the country in Jefferson township Sunday evening, Mri and Mrs.

J. EX First came upon the re mains of a wrecked buggy scattered for about a half near the Jef ferson Center school house. Later It was learned that the wreck was caused from some reckless driving on 'the part of several men In an auto party, who were seen themselves run lm to a telephone post which dicate that the drlverhad something other than gasoline to assist him' In running his machine. A270THEH OHAPTEB ni OAUpmnm case Still another chapter In the Carpen ter history of Mahon was added Mon day morning circuit court when the issued an order that Marie Carpenter bbrought back from the orphans bom, at Mexico, Ind, and given Into the custody of the father. AiihiiioAii'TEinns a PLAYEH QUALIFIES 1 United Press Leased Wire.

A. London, rJuneV I0r Murloe Mo Loughlin. American tennis champion, today qualified for the finals In the contest for the British title by defoat a Park, the Irish and Scottish rtca la drta ATlOTERURBAriSTAlll uREGKEOBUGGYHIlD SGATTEREDALOiiGROAD of RUSTY LOOXinqVATEIl A i 7 if n. i A J. 140155.

r. i il S.JE "LID 7 BY Ainused Himself By Flushing Numerous Fire lugs. POLICE INVESTIGATION Will Probably Resalt In An Arrest as Aatkorltlee Mow Have DIs erlptioa ef tke Ian, Taking it upon himself to tamper with city water plugs resulting in the riling of the water supply over the greater part of the city and render ing it unfit for use, an unknown man of whom the authorities hare a de tailed description Is being sought and upon apprehension will be charged with violation of. a city ordinance. This ordinance make it unlawful for anyone outside of a city employe, who.

la at 'the time working under order from the waterworks superintendent, to use a city water plug except In case of fire. Last Thursday, shortly before noon, Huntington'a city water assumed a rusty appearance and inquiries commenced coming in at the superintendent's office aa to the reason for this. SupU 'John. Fulton. Immediately started an He learned that between the hour of 10 and 11 o'clock Thursday morning a man was seen to take off the cap and flush a plug at Wllkerson and Third streets.

This, according to witnesses, was accomplished with a pipe wrench. After turning off the water he was seen to enter th Erie yards and go In the direction of the machine ahops. The fellow Is described as tall and slender, wearing dark trousers and shirt and waa smooth face. He wore no coat Not knowing how. to operate a water plug correctly, the fellow turning It on caused water to come in spurts instead of a scteady flow with th result that all rust and other accumulations In the mains were stirred up and mixed, with the water.

In the greater part of the city this rendered the water unfit for use and with the clty.ln the grip of a torrid wLh SupVJohn'lPulton of the.de Is wpected to answer. In a statement Mr. Fulton said that unless the fello'Wwhb 'flashed these plugs, acknowledge his ac tlons, when apprehended he would be forced to face several charges that can be brought for violation of city Persistent argument about streets ss to the cause of the bad con dition of the water contended that the new. air lift system was respon sible. "This Is entirely false," says Superintendent Fulton, "as the water at the pump station is In better con dition than when obtained by the old suction system." Other rumor said that the connecting of a newly laid main on Sabine fetreet from Third to Tipton waf In some way responsible.

Mr. Fulton, however, says that If this had anything to dd with the riled con dition of the water, it would have affected only that immediate vicinity and as the entire north side of the city affected, the flushing of the plugs on Wllkerson street without proper knowledge as to how It should be done, cauaed all the trouble. RIELLY WILL QUIT THE POLICE FORGE William Reilly, Huntington's veteran policeman and for the last several years night sergeanCMonday filed his resignation with City Harry Young, the same to be effective July 6. Reilly In his resignation glvegs advanced age as his reason for leaving the local, police force and aa. yet has not announced his future intentions.

Just who will be his successor as night desk sergeant has not been In timated but It is understood that John Dieffenbaugh, city building cus todian and who has served a extra policeman since the present admin latration went Into power, will get the position. PASTORS' SOCIAL Th' annual social of the pastors the Huntington churches will be held: at College Park Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock." This is an annual gathering and all pastors, their wives and families are Invited to attend The1 arrangement for the social are In charge of a committee composed of Rev. C. A. Thome and Rev.

O. L.Wme OPFEES EEWARD. K. R. Wolf ha offered a reward of $60 to anybody who furnishes infor mation that will result In the arrest and convlclon of the thief that re cent got IMOO worth of Jewelry from his store Mr.

Wolfe say all pawned ewelry wag locked In his safe end CAUSED SIRAII 6R can recovered by owner. 4 fmWl FQ3ECHST 1 twit athsr forecast for Hunting ton and vicinity. Thunder storms tonight and Tuesday. Not quite so wsrm ha mil imuuLUi ARE LOSING GROUND So Declare the Leaders of the "Opposing Political Parties. FIGHT IN Over the Mayoralty Contest Said Har JIuch to De With State o( Affairs.

Indianapolis, June 30 The Bull Moose party (n Indiana i dying, say leaders of every other party but the Bull Moose Itself. It is dying for several reasons, politicians agree, for lack of nutrition, lack of state issues and the hopelessness of the Indianap lie mayorallty From, many counties Republican organisation men have heard that the Bull Moose sentiment la dying of apathy. There are no local issues. The national issues, which caused the party's birth, have died out to a great extent, and except in the heat of a national campaign there i little of national politics that seaps in to the more remote Hoosier Lead erg of both old parties declare that another state campaign will see the Progressive party a very poor third In the state, are pleased at the seem ing return of many of the prodigals in the Republican party. Dttv rrt teavy slump pi the Bull Mooeers from, their own ty.

With prospects bright for another division of the Republican Vote In the next atatt and congressional eleo tlonst Democrats figure that another overwhelming victory will be easy. Tbe Indianapolis mayoralty election this fall is related to the disintegration of the Progressive party on account of the probable' effect a defeat here will have on the state Bull Moose situation. And. that anything short of a catrolysm can' elect the Bull Moose candidate here Is scouted by both old parties. The race between Charles O.

BootrwaltejK He publican candidate for mayor, and Joseph E. Bell, Democrat nominee, will be very It seems. It Is likely that many Democrats, Incensed at Bell's opposition to Meredith Nlch ol'e nomination for the Portugese ministerial post, will throw i their votes to Bookwalter. Naturally an tipathy of Hoosier Democrats for the Bull Mooee party Is counted on to keep these voters from supporting the (Continued on Pase BURNS PROVE FATAL TO 2 YEAR OLD GUILD Burns received when his night clothing caught Are from an ignited match shortly after arising Saturday morning 'proved fatal to Paul Carl Forst, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hollls Forst of Center street. and the lad died Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. The child received the fa tal burns, early Saturday morning. The father and mother had arisen, thinking the child still asleep. Shortly after they heard screams of agony from the head of the stairs, and rushing Into ascertain the cause found the lad enveloped in a mass of flames.

The exact manner in which the un fortunate child recelevd the ifutiry is not known although it is thought that in rummaging through the pock ets of some clothes belonging to his father, he found a match arid, in his endeavor to descend the steps acci dentally scratched the match causing Its Ignition. The 'deceased was. the only child in the family. He was born 'May 22, 1911, making hi, mt wo years, and one month of age at the time oT death Funeral services be. conducted Tuesday afternoon at from the Central Christian church, Rev.

Elmer Ward Cole officiating. Interment will be in Mt Hope temetery. LICENSED TO WED Raymond' Anthony." Daller, 26, salesman1 of Logansport and. Jessie Blanche Clark, 25, music teacher, daughter of Erie Engineer. Rl E.

Clark. Joseph Zent, 24. farmer of Wells county and Miss Nettle Smith, 19, daughter of John Smith of Warren. The couple were in the clerk's office by Rev. J.

Smith. IDIA BURGLAR BREAKS HOMErPOLIGEU TO nrJD DARING THIEF Cleverness of the Epbberyl Makes Solving of Problem Hard MS VALUBLE MMI After Enterlas; Tkrugk Bear Dser ef lattery Home Tklef Oh tains FsjaJly Helrloesn. Local police continue to battled over the actions of a clever burglar, thought to be of local talent, who. entered the Daniel 81attery home above the Landls grocery on East1 Market atreet Friday morning and. robbed the home of a quantity of Jew lry, valued at about The fact that the thief gained entrance to the home during day time makes 'the solving of the robbery difficult Although the robbery has been kepi secret in police circle sine It oc curing, no clues have been found.

Of ficers have been searching th vfctn, ity for clues, but developments hsvw not resulted and the police are "at loss to explain, the mysterious actions of the thief. During Friday morning sJxmtTsV o'clock, Mrs. Slattery was abaent from home, attending to business affairs in the houses of the Erie On returning to the flat she was satounded to find th household furniture awry and on of th rear entrances to the home open. Upon an investigation it waa ascertained that three rings, bracelet and 7 other Jewelry that had been preserve! ss heirloom and considered of high: value by the Slattery family, war missing. Further examination revealed the fact that the burglar, had gain ed entrance through, the rear, door of the flat, climbing i an outside, stair way to' reach the second corj.

Because pf the' familiarity with which entrance waa and the fact that, no other articles' of vans were taken, it is. believed that th fblihery lPP: ft IIDIWSCHKS 'SlIMElin Unltl Ptam Leased. Wire; Washington, Jnn Jl.CongreeSj took the first step today 7 in what promises to be an expos of th (teat eat political machine in the; country's history, when Chairman Underwood, of the, Senate lobby investlgatlni committee, called an executive) session to consider the amailng confe slon of Martin W. Munhall, discharge ed agent for the National Association of Manufacturers, who accuae many public men with being Interested is the association. 1 'r "We will call every.

man named by Munhall and sift thl thing to the bottom," declared Under wood today. Among the members Mulhall name! aa eaay to reach and Influence by po Htlcal or sympathetic reasons wer ex Presldent.Taft, the lata rloe presb dent Sherman, Senators Lodge, phenson, ex Speaker Can non and a score more of others. Among these men, Representadv Shirley of Kentucky today declared that he would rise to a. question personal privilege and. deny any knowledge of Mulhall aid demand a special Investigation, of th charges.

"The lobby Is out of buslnes so far aa national legislation is concern ed." explained President Wilson today following revelations of: th Mulhall and Lovett atatementa of the last few days. That the Mulhall charges, will be probed, by, a. houst committee ia how considered certain; Jim Ia WillinV United Pras LaMd Wire: Rushlvlle, June. 50. "I aa quite willing to appear when summoned," ssld James E.

Watson is reference today to the Mulhall. lobby charge. "As to the' statement SJ Mulhall that I prepared in my, room and that he modestl withdrew while I drank them, alt'll all a wicked and diaboUcal 117 Watson appealed to the tempera bc forces during, his 1908 campaign foi governor. CASTLE 111 SCOTUNO DESTROYED BT nE United Pra VmatA Wire: Glasgow, Beotiana. June ao.

ca lingklnrain, one of the finest castlei In Scotland, and costing 1500,000, wni destroyed by fire today Although suffraget llteratar waa found it vicinity the authorities lay th for th fir to th suffraget. A roaa (lion wh kibv uwuuj an Incendiary fire..