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The Muncie Daily Herald from Muncie, Indiana • 5

The Muncie Daily Herald from Muncie, Indiana • 5

Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tt- lif new. itr-frsarr aoe rrm MATTER GOES OVER a Bartenders Will Meet. There nftT be a upeclAl meeting of the member of the Muncie Bartend era' anion. Wednesday pighf In Union Labor hall, to Initiate a number of eendidatea. among whom mill be Thom Bruton artd John Ertte.

The officer nay they are rtfceiTtng petition for membership from many bartend- Helt-u, have reiunH to I nrl lano t-ol, ftr vixiting Mr. and lira. A. 1- HTiifiailT: 1 The Social-World LAllt-MOOHE. Mias Mayrne Lair and Stanley W.

Moore were married Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother In Whlteiy. Rev. T. A. Reynolds officiated.

Both are well known young people, the groom being an oil operator. Mlaa Ofn Vienna. CofTman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. j.

S. CofTman. and Russel Handy, son of Mr. ahd Mrs M. F.

Handy, Of Qreenfleld, were married Sunday aftenoon at 1:30 -o'clock at the residence of the bride's ed by Rev. Harry' Tfc-Wilson -bt -the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The bride Is a well-known young woman and has a large circle of friends. The groom Is connected with tthe Handy-Harmlson dairy, or Anderson. Mr, and Mrs.

Handy left immediately after the services on a short wedding trip. Of Interest In church circles 'this week will be the Welsh tea given Tuesday evening from 4 until oclock by the Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church. The supper which will consist of various edibles cooked Welsh style, will be served by young women attired In Welsh costumes. At I 8 o'clock a jnusical program will be tendered. Domingo Trsaty Will ttavd to Walt For Nest Congress.

Washington, March 0. The special session of the senate adjourned sine din lnt Saturday -nftornoon offer an executive life of thirteeft Says. Colled' primarily for the pumpso of confirming nominations of cabinet iha moSylBiihirtanLEielnaii before the senate woa the 8amo Domingo treaty, which was ah Inheritance from the last congress and which, in brief, provided that the State should collect and disburse the cue-toms dutlee of the republic. There was no final action taken upon the treaty. It goes over until the next regular session, unless an extra session of congress Is called for October.

Scottish Rite Masons. Indianapolis, March 20, Between ,100 and 1.200 guests are expected to attend the fortieth semi-annual convocation-end reunion of-Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons to be held here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The various degrees of the rite will be conferred upon a latge class Mpat Out of Rsach. Mexico City, March 20. Meat dealer are exercised orer the rise la the price of meat, which has been advanced from 25 to 50 per' cent In the past month, and charge that there is a meat trust at work.

The situation la serious, as meat ia almost beyond the meana of tha lower and middle classes. Buildings Collapse. New York. March 20. Three buildings of five snd slx storlaa In course of construction in Harlem, collapsed Sunday, and Although many Uvea were placed in danger, no fatalities were reported.

Bad coastructloa Is alleged he the cause. WIU Rsflst Moblllxatlon, Waraaw, March 20. Now that most ot tha strikes are ended the workmen are beginning to rsrry out the threat of revenge on auch of tbetr fellow a refused to quit work with them. On Saturday a foreman who had refused to Join the strikers was fatally stabbed and 8unday a workman who had refused to walk out was shot and severely wounded. The authorities fear that these Incidents are only the beginning Of A scries of snch outrages.

The working classes are greatly excited In anticipation of orders for mobilization. The men are determlned-Ho offer violent opposition. Fugitive Taken In California. Visalia. CaC: 'MarchrMiA.

J. 'SmTth 0t Detaftf S3iifityr AW-f wim afttatwf-near this city Bunday by 8berilT Collins for tho killing of Janies Roebuck on Dec. 27, 1204, In Alabama. Smith admlts that he shot Roebuck, 'but claims' the deed waa done- In sclf-jfcffense. He also admits that he has eluded the officers, but claims he Is willing and anxious to go back to Alabama Tor trial.

The shooting waa caused by a dispute orer the ownership of a pile of manure. fc-jT "-t- -r- hock Caused Death. Washlhgtou C. 'March 20. 8 trick en with heart disease, Alexander L.

Whltmas. aged aixty-eeve. a wholesale grocer of 1245 North Clark street. Chicago, died whffie seated by the aide of bla son, William R. Whitman, in a carriage Bunday afternoon- Ile went out for a drive and the hones became frightened.

The other occupant of the carriage became alarmed and Mr. Whitman waa Stricken with heart disease aad expired almost Instantly. VasuvluKtAgalM Active Naples, March 20. Tha activity ef Mount Vesuvius continues. The desire of tourists to approach the crater notwithstanding the danger, la so nr' geat that extra guards hare been stationed to prevent their passage.

Detonations from the voloano are beard a long distance. Given the Wrong DotarzL-Kokomo, Ind, March 20. Instead of giving Mrs. Walter Davla a tablespoon ful of castor oil, as was lntendcd. Roe Carr gave her carbollc'acid and she died within a half hour after swallow-lag tha poison, Mrs.

Davla waa twenty-two years old and lived at Alexandria, but eras visiting Carr, who la her uncle. Bhe 1 cates a husband and a wo-yegr-old child. A Teller's Prewlareslten. The art of advertising bee reached a high pit-b of excellence In three days, but old newspspers and circular furnish some fet4iing examples which It would be difficult to Improve upon, liny year ago a Maklstooe (Euglaadi tailor mad' this alluring appeal to the public: e. coterie Coats, tronscr and veats, in alauiodal style aud are scientifically constructed and symmetrk-ally adjusted to the an-thropolQttlcsl fir xlhUitlesTor msturglcally minute, jirotutit.

nrone- tsry oHwww tbe ndtlress, where your t-outmaude will be executed with rahdologtcal exactitude and ffielliloquent courtesy." lebea (mb Jake. Some ye re ago fiitbop rhUlipa Brooks was recovering from an Illness nnd was denying himself to all visitors when Robert Ingersoll called. The tlbop received him at once. 1 ap-preriat this very much," said Mr. In-gersoU.

but why do you see me when you deny yourself to your friends? It la tbl way." said the bishop. I feel confident of seeing my friends la the next world, but this may my lest chase of seeing you." Whatever It la Uis tureet way to make It known la ta telOt berth Thousands of people 1 Ike your Want Ad." In THE TIMES and as tnedlumthrough which tbt seller may reach the buyer, the bouse owner the deetreble tenant nr pur-ebaeer It la unequalled. TIMES WANT ADS. COST BUT ONE-HALF CENT A WORD EACH 1NSERION. NO ADS.

TAKEN FOB LESS THAN TEN CENTS. ta PCS SALE. FOR SALE-Lot, North Jefferaoa street, 300l lot. North Walnut street, IE. Inquire at Times office.

tf WAITED. WANTED Girl for general house- work. Zl East 'Charles street, i WANTED Thoroughly experienced, rapid stenographer. Nmltb lady. Call D.

and M. Bell 255, between and thla evening. WANTED Reliable men- over 25 years old. Good pay weekly. Write Immediately If you want work.

Positively all-summer Job. Engage now. Glen Rochester. (N. Y.

tl WANTED Twenty-five girls. Inquire Ball Brothers stamping works tf WANTED Business men In need of office help to know that yon ran bo vptlied quk-kly -by -calling Indiana Bust oeus College, new phone 7, Bell 255. Typewriter rented. Chaa. Cling, Oenl D.

runner, Fisa Fudge's corner. FINANCIAL" Five per rent, paid on dr posit A Monef to loan at lowest rate of Interest. TtM Mutual Home and Bavlnga association 10 East Addins street. Ml Mr a CaU Ir Vwrf, awff Drtpt BrszSlMl LADIES. BH.

UFFiKCO'S CCo.PCL' w3 Hi. NNWVI tokiliM, ilkUFl Iim, ftM. UMAIM niHwDI wwwwiwwwwwWwi CHEAP TICKETS. Settlers. On Way, Homeeeekers, Round Trip ON BAUD First and third Tuesday of aaeh month, to many point In tbs the South.

West and Southwest. 8ea us for rates aud train connections. 4k WMUAMWVWVWMMWAAM, GlascockBros. Ilfg. Co.

COAL DEPT. Antbraclte, Jacksoa llill, 11 kixes. Kannwha, Caancl. Hocking Valle C. B.

Indians Lump, Black Betae? TENNESEE ANTHRACITE 6ld Phone, 786. New Phone 3. SUBTERRANEAN WONDERS Mammoth Cave nnd COLOSSAL CAVERN Are the -most Interesting of alt th natural wonder In America. Thews wonderful ca verne are visited annually by thousands of tourists from this' country and abroad. They are pronounced by scientists the most magnificent work of nature.

It would well, rpay you to take th time to make a vMt to They are 100 miles sooth of Louisville, Ky near tha Louisville Nashville R. sad, tho- andersigoed WUtr bo-glad Id-quote oa rateu. give train schedules or send you a beautifully niustrated page booklet giving an- Interesting description of three remarkable places. C. L.

STONE. Gvnert Paso A LauisvIIl. KJr. Any perron or persons owe lug, trolling leasing any real estate within the city upon whth Is altomted any privy, water rlneet or out house tht ia sufft red to- becryna filthy, nolroma. un whole, in Or filled to within three feet of th top, shall- cleanse th earn and render the same healthful by May 1WS.

Failure to comply with this ord-r hall make aald perron or persons liable to a fine not exceeding one handled dollars (line By order of the rannW Councff. H. JL EiIOKERMON. IX. dmU't Hrelth Officer.

ere. MOTHER GftAT'8 APPEAR TO WOMEN. If you hav pains In tie back, urln-lary, bladder or kidney trouble, and want a certain pleasant herb remedy woman's Ilia, try. Mother Gray's Australian Lea. It la a safe and never-failing monthly regulator.

At druggists by mall SH cents. Rample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray LeRoy, N. T. HANNA'S LCSTRO-FINISH-In a variety of beautiful colors.

1 -It Is truly wonderful -what the ladles are accomplishing with this Finish. It makes! ft rt old floor look like new. OH furniture and wood work brought to life. Fee samples at W. H.

Ballard's. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, cure feverishness, bad atom ach. teething disorders, break up regulate the bowels add destroy worms They never falL AU druggists 250, 8ample FREE. Address, Allen S.

Olmsted, LeRoy, N. VYSOR GRAND FRIDAY, MARCH 24. CHARLES FROHMAN AND GEORGE EDWARDE8 Present the Colossal Triumph of the Past- Two Years in' London and. New York (W Month' 'Run at Herald TheatresN.T.) GIRL FROMICAYS THE HUGE FARCICAL COMEDY. WITH MUSIC.

The Greatest Musical Comedy Success Ever Known, SO In Cast and Chorus. IS Bong Hits. 5.000 Laughs. "Sufficiency. Terpsichore hi' Abandon.

Gorgeous Stage Gowns that the Metropolitan 400 are Now Wearing. Lavish Appointments and A Prodigality of Display. Book by Owen Hall. Music by Ivan Caryll. The Girl of Wit and Melody Galore.

Prices 25. 50. 75. 2L00. 11.50.

Seats on sale Thursday. March 22. WYSOR GRAND 22nd '7 ROBERTDOWNING And His Own Company in The Gladiator Also to finish" with the Sue ccssful English Comedy TOODLES Prices 25c 50c, 75c $1.00. Seats on sale Monday, 4 March FEELEY REDKEY, LAWYXtS. j.

Neely Block. Corner Main and Mulberry Streets. Mcncik Indiana Old Phone 53 New 763 018X1 SF8 OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN A BPECIAXn L. T. LOAF Physician nnd Surgeon.

OSUaUA IUK rro You Not Feeling Well lire.1 al worn out. perhaps over, worked? lkiu'l lari this way whan are ao near tin nd they wm build Jr on oji. keep i oil well and ward off Btliesaoee. hick Haadacba, Warveaa Daktlity, Unr gad kidaty They Pacify tka fflaad. set right fka Oisardsrwd btaaiach.

arwna tha Slat giak Uttar, diapti Sieh-HeadaciM. boil I tha bsrveoa Syetsai, aad repair lha ig ci seed fcjr ww-wark aad braia I ElS-1 A Frio any is mhk Arecbea mH 5 serf ty moM pata saao. to foor Radway Square. I0. ad New York Cky Me.

Bozos XOaillgarWerTNot' Appreciated. UNFRIENDLY HANDSHAKE The Old Home Saloon the JScene of Another Raid ind Capture- This morning man walked Into central police station and addressing no one in particular, aald: I'm J. K. Halligan, of Illinois, and Im one of I the best Iron molder in the country. I have heard -of Muncie before, and thought Id come over and get Job can any of you put me next to the foundry?" Chief Cashmore discovered that the man had drank entirely too much for his own good and he was carted off) to Jail, still telling of hla qualifications a a molder.

While John- Ettle. a laborer, was standing at the corner of Main and JValnut. street, Sunday he was approached by Edward Leslie, the latter of whom is said to have extended his hand In greeting and then shot but his fist, striking Ettle In the face. This morning In -court. Ettle said he was not guilty of assault- He will be given a hearing Thursday morning.

Maud Baas, Grace Shoecraft, Charles Lee and Albert Sparks, arrested In a building at the rear of the First Christian church. Elm and Jackson street last night. were fined This morning and as none were able to pay all were taken to Jail. The Old Home saloon at High and Washington streets was visited by the police again Sunday night and a quartet Of women, most of whom have benarreteJ before, were placed itnder Emma Jfea-Florence Skinner, Hershai Sullt- ter. van and Mabel Walker.

This morning each was fined 118.30. Xll managed to settle the fines, or satisfy the anxiety of the courti-and-wereadlamlsaed. Joseph Derringer was fined $2.20 for Intoxication, this morning as 1 result of hla entering the Stewart restaurant last night ami flourishing a small pocket knife, at the same time de- during hla inlentlort to. "clean out thn place. OEESTRICT SKULE-I BY METHODISTS! Quarterly Closing Day Will be Ob-1 served Next Thursday at the' Randle Cross Roads.

The officers and members of the High Street. M. E. Sunday school will give gn old-fashioned spelling bee the church Thursday evening. Unique announcements printed on brown paper ahlch read as have been aent out: "Tska Notice.

creek demlikt ekule wilt have Its quarterly closing flay exercise at ye olds Randle roads skuie house, now ye High Street M. E. church, Thursday, ye 23rd of March, when numerous bright boys and gtrla wilt exhibit tbeir talent In spelling. leadin', geographic and other vital elements of eddicatton, go In' to ye makin' up of our future presidents, statesman, orators, bishops and perhaps deestrik committeemen: also there will be stgtn. declaimin, exercises in concert.

In addition to eloquent sayings by. deestrlkt com-mitiemen. George Roberts, leader; Hugh Cowing, captain; Fred McClellan, captain. finds ye Whit creek deestrlkt skuie house take the corduroy rood to Adams street and turn to ye right a pace or to. There will be a light in ye bindow.

Ye skuie bell rings sharp at 2 o'clock and sktrte will begin prompt." The notice are signed' by Ellphe-let Knoaitall, akulemaater." (STroughthome SERIOUSLYILtl Charlpt'Swain, a young Giassworker Returns from Terie Haute. Charles Swain, a popular young giassworker who has been employed at Terre Haste for some time, was brought home last night by number of his brother workmen, uertousty in. Physicians thought It best that ha be brought to his homo la this city. He la suffering from a complication ef dts- I for or Mr. -and Mr a.

Charles Hantka home from their wedding trip. are Miss Donna Lane came home today from Indianapolis where she has been visiting Miss Sallla Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hobbs spent Sunday In Redkey with the latter's mother.

Mr. Hobbs will remain there this week. Charles Boldt. owner of" the "Munde glass Is here, from Cincinnati tot A few days. Mlm Kittle McOraw spent Sunday Winchesters Deaths Funerals Funeral services over the remains of the late Robert W.

Morgan were conducted In the family residence on Macedonia avenue Sunday and were largely attended. Rev. Frank Morris officiated. At the grave the ritualistic services of the order of Red Men to which the deceased belonged, were read. Burial was made in Beech Grove cemetery.

Realizing Jhat death was near. Mrs. Ella Smith, wife of Ellis Smith, whose death occurred Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at their home, CIS Dill street. Normal City, made an arrangements for her funeral and burial, designating the place where the services should be held and should have charge. In accordance Wlth her wish the funeral will be conducted ln the Normil City United Brethren church Tuesday afternoon and Rev.

Walter Gibson will officiate. The service will be at 2 oclock and Interment will be made in Beech Grove cemetery. The funeral services over tha remains of Mrs. Mary. J.

Cropper, wife of Edward T. Cropper, who died Saturday morning, wer held In the High Stryet M- E. church, of which church he deceased jraa a prominent member, thi afternoon" at 2 30 O'clock." tjr tl -S fv -v J. Naftzger and Rev. Mr.

Davlre officiated. Burial a as made In Beech Grove cemetery. The remains of Png Infaal ion of John Ong. a ere brought to Muncie today from Clarksburg. W.

Va and were interred In Beech Grove cemetery. APPOIHTIHG-THE CITY OFFICERS MAYOR SHERRITTS TASK All But One Member of the Board ot Public Works Have Been Named. THESE MEN ALREADY HAVE SECURED PLUM 8 City JudgeChsrle A. c- Comptroller Harve A. KoontsI Board of Public Works H.

Clay Haymond. Michael -Hanlfy. Dem. Member Health Board Dr. Harry Spickermen.

H. Clay Haymond. salesman tor the Indiana Bridge companjr. and a member of the Muncie school board, and Michael Hanley, for years superintendent of the local plant' of the Republic Iron and Sleet company, and at present field manager for an ml Company, have been appointed members of the board of public works. The third member has been decided upon by Mayor Sherrill, It la aald.

but an announcement the appolntment will be Withheld for several days. There sere several applications for the pool have secured It- When the new board of public work Is Installed there will be combined with It the duties of the board of pub lic safety. Tho board will have charge of minor city appointments, street Improvements, contracts and other cky affairs. The Prinro of Wale, on hla coming visit to India, is to ghy no present and receive nano. When hie fathre sraa Print of Wale and vial ted India ha gave presents worth PN.MI and received presents worth 22.54.

to. Miss Helen Hurd will be hostess" to the Tourists, club Tuesday evening. oh easier'. Uho tea this afternoon to the Woman's club. The Womans Athenaeum club Is be Ing entertained this gfternoon by Mrs.

Joseph Wits at the home of her sister, Mrs, Gault, on North Jefferson street. Min Ada Graham, of Indianapolis, will come this week to be the guest of Mias Georgia Green. Miss Graham, although a young school girt. Is a vo-eallst of considerable ability. She at present Is soloist In the Fourth Prea byterlan church of Indianapolis.

Miss Graham will alng at the entertainment to be given Wednesday evening In th First Unlversallst church. Other features of the program will be vocal select Iona by Miss Nelle Klnert, Instrumental selections by Garretts chestra and readings by Mrs. Joseph Hummel. Per sonal Mention accompanied the party from Tulsa. I.

Is tlte guest of bis sister, Mrs. Marlon Hathaway, of North Elm street. MlsesOertrude Pacey and Esther Nutting visited riends fri'Anderstm Sunday. Miss Marie Crosby, of Rushvllle, Is the guest of friends In Muncie. Louise, spent Sunday -with Mr, And Mrs, IV, Sampson, -of Anderson.

Vere Max. who attends DePauw UnU Xersfty, 1 the guest 'of hit -Mrs. J. E. Reed end daughter, AT HIGH WATER The Flood Plays Many Pranks.

Rev. William Alexander Smith, prominent as the author of many works on Oriental travel, has written an entertaining account of hla experience In Iptnaas during the floods in -1903. He says: We lived a full mile from the nearest point of the Saline river but when the river overflowed tl sent a' flood clear Into our dooryard and wo bad to go about In boats, many of our neighbors suffering sad experiences both from loss of Ilfs and property. We wife and had an pertence 'unique and thereby bangs a tale. My wife for years past.

and mself as well, had been annoyed, pained and worried BO greatly at tim-e by dyspeptic trouble as to take much of the Joy of living out of life. I had seen Postern so liberally spoken of nnd we suffered so much from coffee that on day. some month ago, I decided to try some Posture for ourselves. We liked Its aroma aad taste ao a were satisfied from the art and quit coffee. "Gradually my digestive organs have grown healthier and stronger, rmy sick headache left and as both could eat almost what pleased without discomfort.

But was this a result of the dlroon- tlnuance of tea and coffee? 'TJie flood cam and found us out of Poetum and shut off from all' supplies in the village for eight days. But got hold of some left over tea and A little coffee and thi we used as long as it lasted. This was the only respect In whlrh our meal were dlffer-" nt from hat we had been using, but change cam over us. My wife 'thought I had more temper than gra-e hll In my turn, thought well. appear to, be the Jolly creature ah before flood Tapi.

"Fhe- eeVd eh did-not rest well and that made her Irritable and on my part 1 1 suffered pains In my digestive organs night and liy that would have caused the meeh-cst Plan to speah unadvisedly alth the Well, the clouds cleared sway, the flood abated, dry land- Appeared and mads ready to visit tha grocery lore and my wife suggested that we Peed more Poetum. To tell the rest In few words, -when Poetum came kuk the domestic atmosphere became re general, la fact about normal. troubles and sick feelings dlsap-l-sred and there can be no doubt they re due to lea and coffee for they mrtrkly yielded when Poetum was need a their place..

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About The Muncie Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
25,815
Years Available:
1892-1906