Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

Were there no. A- who SECOND SECTION Only Evening Newspaper in Fort Wayne Receiving the Associated Press Dispatches ESTABLISHED 1833. SATURDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 2(, 1916. DAILY, 1 CENT SATURDAY, 5 CENTS' wV i Owen Renews Effort for Corrupt Practice Measure. Washington, D.

Aug. Owen made another futile effort in the sei. te today to get consideration of the corrupt practices bill. Senator Smoot, republican, objected, but Senator Borah declared the republican leaders could bind him to no legislative program and said he desired to vote on both the corrupt practices and immigration bills before adjournment. Senators Reed and Saulsbury, democrats, declared they would aid Senator Owen in an effort to get the corrupt practices bill before the senate and that precipitated a nutter over the democratic program for adjournment.

next week. i Senator Reed declared the republicans did not want to pass the corrupt practices bill "because, the old guard in control of the party and the candidate want a corrupt election." Indications were for a close fight over Senator Owen's motion when he makes it. When the senate resumed discussion of the revenue bill today Penator Gronna, republican, ridiculed the democratic national convention's declaration for economy, charging that the party had piled up appropriations for the las! fiscal year greater than any other in the country's history except, during the civil war. Auto Thieves Take Mike Kinder's Seven Passenger Automobile. Thieves succeeded in making their escape Saturday morning, after taking with them Mike Kinder's large seven- passenger Studebaker car from Wayne and Clinton streets.

The theft was committed shortly after eleven o'clock, while Mr. Kinder was making a brief business visit in the Defense building. The police were notified, but no trace of the stolen car had been found late Saturday afternoon. Mr. Kinder, who is a well-known contractor and who resides the car a few months ago.

It was prac- All Patrolmen Instructed to Enforce Order to the Letter. tically new. The car was dark blue trimmed in black and bor the license C4497 Indiana, 1916. The motor number is 40,538 and the serial number of the engine is 644,437. Indiana Michigan Electric Would Take Over the Concern.

Chicago, Aug. letters found in the receiver's search of the old Morrison home will be introduced in the bankruptcy proceedings against Edward W. Morrison, the eccentric, and aged millionaire, whose case is being beard before Judge Landis in the federal court, when the hearing is resumed next week. According to officers about the federal building, the letters will show how city detectives have preyed upon the old man's credulity and through the aid of crooks and characters of the underworld have milked him of his money. John Sommers, companion of the old man on pleasure jaunts which he already has'testified to in court, Barney Bertsche and other witnesses will be called on to testify.

Will Discuss the Situation With Western Republican Leaders. Police Chief Lenz upon a receipt of a letter from the board of public health In which co-operation was asked in the enforcing: of the recent ing of the board, has caused an order to be Issued to all patrolman in which it Is asked that the hoard of health order be enforced to the letter. No children are to be permitted to congregate In bunches on the street, vacant lots, market house or any other place outside their own yards. If the children do not heed the warning of the police, they will be taken to police headquarters. The order reads: "All men on the police force are hereby instructed to prevent children under the age of sixteen years to gather either on the street, vacant lots, market house or any other place outside their own yards.

To inform them of the ruling made by tho hoard of health. The order must be obeyed to the letter and If children are found congregated any place outside their own yard they must be brought to the station." Chief Lena explains that as long as children are on the street and are not bunches and keep on moving nothing will be done. there must be no congregating of children on street corners or any other place and he asks that parents assist in preventing this. Chicago, Aug. H.

Hitchcock, former postmaster general and now a member of the republican national committee advisory board, will come to Chicago nest Monday to confer with Manager A. T. Hert and members of The will be dis- Mr. Hitch- in Chicago in the work Fairbanks in western campaign committee, whole western situati-ii nt the conferem- cock, it is said, may a week or more in behalf of Hughes ami the western states. Manager Hert and Fletcher Maddox.

of the western speakers' will go to Indianapolis next week to confer with Charles.W. Fairbanks, republican candidate for vjpe president, in regard to campaign plans. Mr. banks, it is said, will make speeches in every state west of OHo before the end of the campaign. Western Treasurer Fred W.

Upham announced he had compiled the organization of Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas and a number of other western states for the collection of campaign funds. By forcing open a transom at the top of a door at the rear of the Bud- welser saloon on Kast Main street, thieves entered the place somo time between 2 and o'clock Saturday morning and got away with approximately forty dollars In cash. The police were notified and detectives were working on the case Saturday morning. It is believed'that an arrest will be made before Saturday evening. The money was taken from a hiding place and it is thought-the theft was committed, by some one was In the saloon at.the time the- place was closed at 12 o'clock Friday evening.

Indianapolis. Auff, Psnnls, of South Bend, pres'ilMit of the Indiana and Michigan company of that city, and W. A. Alrlneruey. of attorney ot Yoagley A Mcluerney.

South Bend. Appeared before tht public service conynlsslou yesterday afternoon with a petition in the matter ot the transfer of the St. Joseph Heating company, South Heud, to the Indiana iiurt Michigan Ktec- trtf company, A hearing was given before Judge James Duncan and nn order be Issued the coming week permitting the transfer. The heating company was organized In Bend chiefly for the purpose ot supplying 1 the Oliver hotel with steam for heating. was to use steam from the big South Bend plant of 1, and M.

The transfer bus been approved by the city of South Bend, The commission approved the lease 01 the franchise, works and system of the Central Heating company of Anderson to K. M. Beudure, of Sedalla. Mo. Rates ol tho Marion Light and Heating company Marlon, were approved In the matter 01 -supplying electrlo current to Gaston, Matthews at Kowlerton.

An order was issued to the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago St, Railwaj company to Install an electric gong at th Kast street crossing In Iilzton before Nov 1. An order also was Issued requiring the same railway company to Install gong at the Franklin and Pulton street intersection tn Parker City before Nov, and to place a flagman at the Main strea crossing Immediately, He must be 01 duty between 7 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening, The PtttsbWK, Cincinnati, Chicago i St. Louis Railway company was orderei to Install an Interlocking device at th Intersection of Rallroact avenue and Kit teenth street In Marlon, Eighteen pe oent of the cost of installation must borne re-spectlvedy by the Toledo, St Louis Western Railway company an by the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St, Louis Railway company. The tw roads must each pay t5 per cent of th cost of the operation and maintenance.

Anderson, Aug. 26.TMThe twenty-seventh annual camp meeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists which has been in session for the past six weeks at the Chesterfield camp will close tomorrow. It is estimated that 20,000 persons attended the meetings during the entire time. The annual election of officers was held yesterday and resulted as follows: President. T.

W. Smith of Anderson; vice president, Justin Titus of treasurer, J. S. Byers of Chesterfield; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Riffle of Anderson; trustees, William Kennedy of- Markleville; C.

E. Plckett of 'Anderson. Thomas Bronnenberg of Anderson, William Fisher of Anderson, J. M. Walker of Alexandria and W.

C. Jessup, of Chesterfield. NEW YORK MAN IS WINNER. Washbnrn Victor in Singles Tennis Championship. Southampton, N.

Aug. 26.TMWat- son M. Washburn, of New York, won the Meadow club singles tennis championship here, today by defeating William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, former national champion, in the final match of the. tournament.

The score: 6-3; 6-4; 6-2. WABASH CASE Washington, Aug. Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, author of the tariff law now on tho statute books, will spend a solid week campaigning in Indiana. He ha; Senator Taggart to fix his dates und has promised to speak wherever Taggart sends him.

The task of arranging his speaking has been delegated by Taggart to he democratic state committee. He will pend three days speaking in Ohio just efore he goes to Indiana. His Ohio lates are Oct. 5 to Oct. 7 and in all robability he will spend the.

second veek of October in Indiana. Underwood vill devote more time to Indiana tha'i my other state. Three cabinet officers have permitted Senator Taggart to arrange Indiana assignments for them. They aro Secretary Jaker, Secretary Daniel? and Secretary McAdoo. commission Action Ordered by Interstate Commerce Commission.

Indianapolis, Aug. appeal of the case brought, by the government against the receivers of the Wabash railroad company, charging them wijli violation of the. hours of service laws, has lio ordered by the interstate commerce li.ssion. United States District At, L. Eii- Slack has received an or, i-repiire the necessary papers.

At tii. a i'i de.ral court here the ruling iu t-n i of the railroad. SPANISH SIDE WITH ALLIES. Preparing to Give Entente Expression of Sympathy. Paris.

Aug. m.l-Th-. national convention of the Spanish re formist. party, says a Havns dispa-tcl from Oviedo, has decided to send commission headed by Melquiades Al varez the reformist leader, to Lisbo'. to express the party's approval of Portugal's intervention in the war.

The commission, the dispatch adds, will then proceed to Paris to give the entente allies assurance of Spanish sympathy. CHICA.GO MEN FAVORITES. Chicago, Aug. competing under the colors of the Chicago Athleti. association are favorites to win the premier honors of the Central A.

A. outdoor track and field championships to be decided on field at the tmi of Chicago today. (Special to The Sentinel.) Lagrange, Aug. was made today by William W. Ilerendenn, progressive candidate for sheriff, of his withdrawal from that ticket and his return to tho republican party, Mr.

Herendenn is welt known in Lagrange county and his return to the republican fold has caused much rejoic- ig among republican leaders here, ha- grange is the only county in the district where the progressives have a county ticket. Secretary of Navy Gives Answers to Questions Fired at Him. Aug. 2(j. Secretary the Xirvy delivered here last Iglit tho f'rst of a scries of speeches he i makn in this during tho next ew which mark his entry into the ampaign for the re-elM-tiou of Presi- ent Wilson, While he touched on other epics to some extent, Mr.

Daniels dented himself paiticularly to answering timile by Representative A. Elizabeth Snarr Files Suit Against Wife of Former Husband. MANY NEW SOCIETIES. Big Gain in Christian Endcavorers Reported at Muncie. Muncie, Aug.

Ofiicers of the Indiana Christian Endeavor union, in annual session here, read their annual reports today. Field Secretary E. A. 'Walker reported 199 new societies organized during the past year. The an- 'nual state junior convention was held today, the principal speakers being Miss Labor Trouble Brings Conflict in Clothing Factory.

Baltimore, Aug. men were dangerously wounded, women fainted and the office force of Henry Sonneborne company, clothing manufacturer here, jumped from the windows on the first floor when several hundred employes armed with shears, knives and blackjarks fought each other down the stairway from the ninth floor today. Samuel B. Humplan and "VYIliiam Blausttn, both of East Baltimore, are In a critical condition at the hospital from stab wounds. The trouble started when 300 employes affiliated with the American Federation of Labor demanded that four cutters in their department who are members of the Amalgamated Garment Workers of the World, bo discharged or removed from that department.

ong (I; Attorney Frank Dulin, who sat on the bench in the city court in the case of assault and battery against Coleman Brown Saturday, found the defendant guilty and assessed line of on? dolbr and costs. i a wa out one ai evidrn ted. The alleged assault was committed mi his mother-in-law, Mrs. Olive Ebersole, on the morning of August 2. According to the evidence Mrs.

Ebersole came to the residence of Mr. Brown tn bid he- daughter, Mrs, Brown, goodbye prepnr atory to leaving the city. An argument arose and ended in blows in which Mrs. Ebcrsole fared the worst. A change of venue was taken from Judge Kerr by the attorney for the defendant.

MRS. FRANK BOSEKER DEAD, Haggard, national superintend ent of junior societies. The officers for the ensuing year were to be elected this afternoon and installed tonight's session. The convention will close tomorrow. Former Fort Wayne Resident Passes Away at Home in Colorado.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Frank Boseker, 62 years old, at her home in Pueblo, Col. The deceased was a former resident of Fort Wayne and was well known here. She leaves the husband, two sons, one grandson, Walter, of Fort Wayne, and Clinton, of Pueblo, and the following brothers and sisters: Rose Rosselot, Will Rosselot and Mrs. Frank Long, all of Fort Wayne, and Oliver Rosselot.

ot Kokomo, and Grant Rosselot, of Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Boseker died last Thursday. NO TORRIDITY IN SIGHT. Moderate Temperature on Program for Coining Week.

Washington, D. Aug. predictions for the week beginning Sunday. Aug. 27.

issued by the weather bureau today, are: Ohio valley Showers and cooler weather Sunday followed by fair until Thursday or Friday, then unsettled weather. Relatively cool weather will prevail. Great hikes region--Clearing and Sunday followed by fair weather and temperature until about Thursday and (hen unsettled -weather, with probably showers. SAFE-BLOWERS ROB SALOON. Touch Up Place on Outskirts of Marion for $260, Marlon, Aug.

saloon owned by Joseph Strnube, just outside tho city limits, was robbed of $260 by sufo blowers early today. The story told by William Phillips, the night- iardner, of who has been he M'lTPtaiVs. chief critic in congress. Mr, Daniels referred tr a series ot i hirteeu questions regarding the aduiin- stratiou of the which Mr, Gardler propounds, to the secretary in let- er, saying a all of them had been isked by Mr, Gardner and answered sat- sfactorily by th" mny department uauy Didn't Sing 'Em to Him. "There, are doubtless people who are able to ask more questions than Mr, Gardner," the secretary s-aifl, "but I doubt if anyone a asked the same piestions s.o many times without paying the slightest, attention to the an- I have done everything but sing them to him, and while goodness knows I am no singer, if I thought that by so doing I could get him to stop asking questions long enough to listen to thft answers I would gladly set them to music," Answering one, of Mr, Gardner's questions which alleged that twelve of the twenty-one battleships in tho fieet recorded unsatisfactory scores iu the 1914 battle practice 1 the secretary produced a letter from Capt, C.

P. Plunkett. director of gunnery exercises, who said of his twenty years' experience iu the navy: I know no time during that period the enemies of our country had more to fear from the batteries of our fleet than they have today." Captain Plunkett added that by diw- tion of the secretary the widest possible publicity would be given to the battle practice results next month. Undermines Confidence. "I do not sympathize with this form of criticism," the gunnery director wrote, referring to Mr.

Gardner's question, "and believe that it will undermine the confidence of the people in the Heet and the confidence of the fleet people in their ships and in the officers who are charged the responsibility of the preparation of the fleet for war. "I consider such criticism and attacks on our target practice and the publication of the facts in connection therewith have been of the greatest use to every enemy of the government, both in our own country and abroad. "On the floor of congress," Mr. Daniels continued, "Mr. Gardner said he wished he could have the opinion of the official observer on our battle ships as to their target practice.

I read him his opinion. These are not my words, not those of any politician nor any civil appointee of a political party. They arc uttered with full knowledge of his responsibility by one of the foremost officers of the United States navy and an ejqert on these subjects." Answers Torpedo Question. Another question dealt with the type of torpedoes vrith which battleships were equipped, Mr. Gardner asserting that those in use in 1914 had been declared obsolete by navy ordnance officials.

He asked if the secretary knew this when he issued his 1914 reports. "We not only knew it, but were already manufacturing long-range torpedoes to take their places." Mr. Daniels, adding that these facts also had been contained in his own report and that of the chief of ordnance to which Mr. Gardner referred. "I am.

also glad to inform him," he continued, "that since then all the dreadnoughts in commission have been equipped with these new torpedoes." The secretary refuted Mr. Gardner's assertions that there had been undue delay in the completion of navy ships of various types now under construction. Labor conditions made it- difficult to As a sound to the assault and battery charge filed in the court of tice A. ('. i a Elizabeth Snarr Satin-day entered suit in superior couit for damages against Frank and Anna Snarr, alleging injuries the of the a Mrs.

Suair. Tim defpudmit charged i i i the plaintilT, former i of the husband, seriously injuring her about the face. Krnuk Snarr i named co-defendant, it being ulleged he abetted the assault. Kd L. Siehold is attorney for the plain tiff.

Seeks a Divorce. Mrs. Matilda Koehler has tiled suit in superior court for a iivoive from Roy K0fbr. They married April 27. 1012, ami separated Uist Sunday.

Profanity Is alleged. She also charged that Koehler gop. i women. C'oleriek Hoeun art- a neys for the plaintiff. Entertained Other Men.

Wlllia.ni J. MeXabb has brought suit in superior court for a divorce from (Isabella McNabb and alleges his entertained other men at their home Desertion is ctwrgred. The McXabhs- were- married March and separated Thursday. Appeal Bond Filed. Appeal bond of H.

P. Scherer, former Wayne township trustee-, convicted embezzling township funds, has filed In the sum of $1,000. Scherer was granted an appeal to the supreme court. William Kaouph and Chris Ulmer are sureties, Cruelty (s Alleged. Edith Haas has brought suit tu stt perior court for a divorce from J.

Haas. They were ninrri-vl Jaii'ian 1, 1914, and separated Aupust 14, 191H. Alimony of $1,000 is asked. The plaintiff alleges cruel treatment. Rvait.

Ryan Alclrk-h are attorneys Cor the plaintiff. Divorce Is Granted. Grace Greenlee was granted a divorce from Gilbert Greenlee. SaUuday. in superior court, by Judgo Carl Yaple.

The defendant did not appear to con- Knights and Ladies of Honor Join North American Union. To Quiet Title. Walter A. Flickinger has tiled suit in superior court against tilUnbeth Smith et to quiet title, Marriage Licenses. Clarence J.

Miller. 22, laborer, and M. Bellinger, 31. Wallace P. Staufter.

a and Lillian M. ut 21. Suit On Note. Ralph Punkelberg has tiled suit on note and fir write of attachment against Fred Jl. Cole, the sum of involved, it is llpgpcl.

put a chattel morttjatje on Ins auto to secure the note to DunKol- berg-. Indianapolis, Aug. 'Ihf Knights ind Ladies of llmior, i headquarters if the supHMiii 1 Inline in Indianapolis, into the North American. fin of ChicaU" by terms of a deal lieic I hursday afternoon, a i a a insurance companies. The nipper a a ini-mbership of aj- tiO.OOO and in-, urn me polities approximating AH of the assets of the Kniiihts and of Honor, said to be about $450.000.

i be placed in the hands of i to liquidate the of a Th- the pacing of the supreme lodge the Knights and of Honor and tin- i i a of the or-' dor. l.m-itl bodie-. i if the order will hold their i a but will become part 'if the North American union. 'I lit- of th" combined societies i hf next a uhcn th" convention of. the' N.

C. i be held. All local bodies if thf ami Ladies of Honor i spud delegate; orgamVa- nf tin- union. Tait Holds Position. The headquarters of the K.

and L. of i i-onHmic tn bf operated on North street usual for the time being Cporge 0. Tait, supreme pro te." tor. i c-ontinuo in charge i file been thoroughly I'djus-ted and then ill become actively connectpd in miHirtsrericl a a with th" N. A.

I'. will i-ontinue to reside- in Insurance rate? for the i-nmmned societies will hereafter be based on mortuary table known a thp American Experieii'-e Table and the a i a Frat a Congress Table, according tv The the result of a series if the i members of tha supreme lodge of th" Knights and Ladies of Honor, vhHi hits been in called session here since lust Monday. It was composed of supreme representatives from i states. The resolution for Ihe merger WHS unanimous. Articles concerning the deal i be filed i the insurance depaihucnt of the state.

More Than $1,000,000 Assets. The North Ameri'-an Union will retain its headquarters in Chicago and with iH uuraised possessions will operate as a fiaternal insurance in thirty-four It formerly 1-ad a membership of 30,000 and $38.000,000 insurance- (Y ec i a i to have more than in net a a i a assets. The beg-in busings7n It? officers SOCIETY Mrs. K. H.

Kruse and children and Mrs. .1. Thimlar are going to Crooked lake, where ing of week. they enjoy an out- are: President. Harold Speusley; secre tary, (-.

LangliPtiry; treasurer, B. Chapman; general manager, Fiauk Xun- emaker. a Chiiagu. The union was repiesented here by President Spensley, Xunemak- er, Assist out Mannsor Ueorp? I.i. ley and George K.

Allen, of Kansas City, attorney. The Knights and Ladies of Honor was organized in 1S77. It was the first in- fin a nee order to admit men and women on equal term 1 of social, official and benefi-iary Its officers are: President'. Ueorge IX Tait; secretary, ARBITRATION IN FAVOR. Indiana Board of Trade Sends gram'to Wilson.

Indianapolia. Aug. telegram to President Wilson favoring arbitration of the present railroad situation was sent today bv Tr, James H. Taylor, president of the Indiana board of trade. watchman is that he was forced, at i tho point of a revolver, to get In an automobile about 4 o'clock and was taken about four miles into tho country, where he was ejected from the machine.

turned and started back toward Marlon he said. It is his belief that the party robbed tho saloon whilo he walked back. Three men and a woman were in the car, Phillips said. They were strangers to him. hasten this work, he said, but the do- FORBIDS SCHOOL OPENING Wilmington, Aug.

state board of health today forbid the opening of public and private schools to children under sixteen years until Sept. 18 because of the prevalence of infantilg paralysis. GUARDSMEN DISCHARGED. San Texas, Aug. hundred and eight guardsmen, with persons dependent on them for support, have been discharged from tho bordei duty, it was announced today at Fort Sam Houston.

"TWINKLE TROT" IS COMING. Chicago, The "Twinkle trol," a- dance similar to fox trots. wiT be amone tho newest dances lo popular this i it was decided today at the convention of the Amcricaii National Association of Dancing Masters. The "Chinese processional dance" and "Gem Waltz 1 also will be among the new novelties. HORSE'S KICK ON MAN'S HEART KILLS INSTANTLY.

Anderson, Aug. a fractious horse which he was I driving kicked him below the heart, throwing him clear of the I buggy in which he was riding this morning, Thurman Cox, 24, an employe- of the American Steel Wire company, was instantly all in it this regard and had plans for the 1917 ships ready before congress had passed the appropriation bill authorizing their construction. CONTINUE TO DECREASE. Child Plague Cases in New York Steadily Lessening. Xew York, Aug.

The number new cases of i a i paralysis continues to decrease. In the opinion of local health authorities the epidemic is on the wane and may be entirely e.v tinguishcd by t'i'' time M-hoots are reopened in mid-September. Or. Cras- banks, senior surgeon of tho L'uitcd States tmblic health service, iud today the disease had reached its hicl point and predicted from now on there i be marked decrease. During the four hours ended at 10 a.

m. today there were only ninety-one, new cases, the lowest in a mouth, and twenty-live deaths. Yesterday there were i cns.es and deaths. ARMY GETS INCREASED CREDIT. Rumanian Council of Ministers Prepares for Action.

Amsterdam. Aug. decree of tho Rumanian council of ministers, published In tho Monitor, the extraordinary credit for tho army. Is Increased by 200,000,000 to 600,000,000 franco, according to a telegram from Bucharest -today. The ITniveisal announces that Of-n.

Parafklvesco has been appointed director of munitions, adds (he dispatch, ar.d that Gen. I'opovlc, Inspector-general of cav- killed. Cox' companion was unin- airv nas een appointed to command the jured. first army corps in succession to Gen. I I Mm I '1 1 1 1 Averesco.

rick. Dr. and Mrs. 11. 'A.

Xol'le daughters. Belle and Carrie, i week Siting fiicnd; at Farmer. Krvan. Sherwood and Defiance. Ohio.

Miss Kileen I-uos. of VYe-sf- A street, going to spend Sunday v.ith friends nt Home City, a truest at the lienrge DcWald cottage. Two small from -Vnna May ft ml Helen Bailie, who aro visiting in the city, were tho hoiuv quests at the happiest kind of a children's a at Robibon park on nesdny ru-ning. Tho host for the occasion was Master Robert Werkman ant! Paulino Werkman Misse Khie and Edith Heck chaperoned the company, helped them enjoy a splendid out the prices in such contests as hunting ami othei sports. 1'rucs were won by Helen Bi'ilie, Helen Hupp, Man- Hitner.

Parker Bitner and ICdward Shallenberger. Othei children nt thli good time were Ksthei Anderson, Cordon Sery, Virginia Rapp and Mildred Shnllenberger. LAST TIME TODAY. This evening will be the last time this season Fort stores wi nt i o'clock. Satuiday thej will remain open dining (ho niu thereafter i next and when, beyond any doubt, the early Sat 'jrday closing will be inaugurated again The plan was tried as experiment Business men declare it to have been a '-uecess.

The clerks who benclitcd flic early closing are very i a i 11m the plan was a success. URGES FUNDS FOP NICARAGUA Washington. tary Janslng today urged the hoits appropriations committee to provkl J3.000.000 to pay Nicaragua for cana and naval bapo rights negotiated bj the recent 'avlor. Misses Hose Simon and May Vaiilpy (Wiilter W. Connel; treasurer, William L.

and -lilies Simon are to leave Sunday for Toronto, Canada, to Ms.it Mr. and Mrs, George Xoll and i them take a trip to Xew York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Lillian Sheriick, of Koch street, was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening when the girls of the Good Cheer Bible class, of which she a member, called at her home for social evening. Refreshments were scrxcd the time and enjoyed by Misses Km- inn Daudsoii.

Zfllii Byron. Adie Mr- (iuiinis. Pearl Rutting, Adelia, Koebet. Charlotte Rorket, Lillian Sherriik. Su-an Olson, Allies Yiin Metier.

Lulu Walker, Edith Lee. Irene Cmiklin, Alice Jenkins Blanche Buchman. Hose Ateahofer. Shirley McGunnis, Billy and liene Slier Chicago, Aug. -Suit for 9100,000 ins been brought (igainsi the Kev.

Dr. loim Wesley i a Xew York pastor ind prominent in by Miss Covington, nf Chicago, it became cnnwn today. The suit was filed in the 'ook county court yesterday and IK left for Xew York shortly after service on hi-ni had been obtained. A suit for the smne amount was broufht by Miss Oniiigton agninsfc Dr, HilMast fall, I plaintiff then claiming laiuages for alleged breach of promise. That, action is supposed to have been In.pped.

Counsel for Miss Covington Jcclincd today to discuss the, new suit. MISS DAUER IMPROVES. Latest report' from St. Joseph hospital is to the effect that Miss Francei Dauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. DnuiT. of 'nccatuv, who was operated upon Monday for appendicitis, is 'resting inu easier and, unless complications- set iu, her is assured. Miss Daucr has been employed for some little time as stenographer in the material engineering department of the Fort Wayne works and ii niece of Dr.

R. B. McKceman, of this city. CLERGYMAN JUMPS TO DEATH. Rev, Ignatius Tomazin Ends Life by Leap From Hotel Window.

Chicago, Aup. Ignatius Tomazin, 70, who resigned his pastor- lite of a church in Albany, month ago, a his parishioners are alleged to have attacked and beaten him, jumped to his death from tho sixth floor of a hotel here today. According to hotel employes the priest has been acting strangely since coming to Chicago. MEET AT AUBURN. A nicotine the prohibition county chairmen of the Twelfth congressional district held meeting, Saturday, at Auburn, for the, purpose of discussing matters pertaining to the campaign.

The prohibitionists are planning to conduct the most strenuous campaign the history of the forty,.