4 THE MARION DAILY CHRONICLE TUT PA THE MARION CHRONICLE WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1806. DAILY ESTARLISHED 1886. PUBLISHED WEEK DAY EVENING AT THE: CHRONICLE BUILDING, 414 SOUTH ADAMS STREE -THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY. GEORGE D. LINDSAY, "Editor, DAVID B.
LINDSAY, Bus. Manager. TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office 125 Editorial Rooms 1015 pie Chronicles telegraphic news service is over special wire by the International News: Service, the greatest news gathring agency in, the United States. Member American Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Orculadon statement and advertising rates furnished on application. 1 SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES. Easters--F. P. Acorn, 33 Wert Thirty-fourth Street, New York.
Western--F. W. Henkel, People's Gas Building, Chicago. TERMS OF Daily by Carrier, per by Carrier, per year (in by mall, rural routes, per by mail, outside Grant county, Weekly by mail, per year. SURSORIPTION.
Edition. advance) $5.00 year 2.60 per year 3.00 Edition. $1.00 PAINTING 2 TRADES UNION COUNCIL DEMOCRATS DIVIDED. Delivery Delivery Delivery Delivery Delivery The democratic party Ands itself In a strange dilemma. In its form for scores of years it has clared for a "tariff for revenue only." It now Ande Itself in a poaltion where the tariff it framed for revenue only Is not producing revenue enough.
The new tariff bill has signally failed anything like an adequate reevnue. The administration has bad to supplement its 'tariff with an income tax, and is now seeking to further supplement it by 8 40-called war tax. It ris just here that the division comes. in the democratic Direct taxation is always obnoxious. The people of this country have ever! resented, except in times of extreme necessity, the Imposition of a their business.
Cleveland avoided the necessity of doing this by selling a million dollars of United States bonds. This issue of bonds by the Cleveland administration put several palls in its coffin. The imposition of 8 war tax in the time of peace by the Wilson administration is going to be no less disastrous to the party. It is maintained by a great many democrats that the proper thing to do under the circ*mstances is to revise the tariff. If the government; needs more revenue, they maintain, the way to get it is through the of duties on a larger variety of Imports and.
the increase of the duties on some: of the They are wise enough to know itbat, if the Wilson administration imposes upon the country a war tax, dt means the defeat of the democratio part yin 1916, if not the return of a republican congress this fall." There are two troubles, with the democratic party. The Bret la its jnexperience in government, and the its. its woeful; extravagance, the democracy" never has shown itself capable of handling the affairs Not the government efficiently, It is largely by southern politi-. Aciads who do not have practical experience, and, as a consequence, the party singularly, lacks capacity, for hadministrative work. Its 34 'extravegance is shown in the fact that "pork barrel" politics prevail wherever the democratic: party is in power.
la the national government is also true in the state governsents: We see it in. Indiana and in Grant county. We feel that we' are in saying that the country is fast Impatient with democratic Incompetency, and extravagance, and that it not be a great while until the people have again, re-established the republican party in power. PROGRESSIVE NONSENSE. The bull moose are great on their claims.
A They must be working their Imagination overtime encourage themselves in this campaign. It one were to "take their for' it, they will Carry practically everything in the election. Their of their gullibility; must be prodigious. They about -carrying. Grant county.
They tell us that they are golds to: carry the Eleventh district. Ex Senator is going to be Ethel rUnited States senator, to the way they see things. in tore they are going to carry the country. They make bold' ta believe all this, and to tell us all this just asthough every election and every primary that has been held thia year does not indicate that the bull moose party hasi almost disappeared from the political' horizon. It is all very well to make claims and to entertain hopes, but it is a tery different thing to get the people take any these vaporislags.
This game worked in 4913 a It had its effect thea to a certain extent, and deflected a great many voter from the republican party. But it won't: work The people of: the country are on to the "stop thief" methods of the bull moose, and are discounting them just about one hundred per cent. It, is hard to Dad map anywhere, not; obsessed with the fool Ideas that, are Anding expression fo bull moose papers, who any Idea "that the progressives cut! considerable figure In These fatuare but the ALPHONSE-GASTONSTUNT IS STAGED EVIDENCES OF ALLIANCE ON BULL MOOSE AND DEMOCRAT, IC BOSSES INCREASE. EN MACHINE WILL 80. THE LIMIT Indianapolis, October.
democratic and bull moose bosses of Indiana are staging a regular Alphonse--Gaston stunt, much to edification and amusem*nt the voters of Indiana. Evidences of the activities of this bi-partisan alliance against the republican party continue to multiply. The progressives had engaged Tomlinson. hall, Indianapolis, for 8 meeting du Saturday night, October 10. Along came Bryan for a tour of the state, and the democrats found they would like to hold a Bryan meeting in Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, on Saturday night, October 10.
Tom Taggart comes to Indianapolis and makes and the Indianapolis Star, official organ 'of the bi-partisan alliance, makes announcement to this effect: rangements were completed yesterday whereby. Tomlinson hall will bel used Bryan meeting. The hall had engaged previously by the progressives, but the date for their meeting has been changed." Now, gentle reader, this public admission that "arrangements" had been made between the democratic and ball moose bosses appeared in but one issue of the Indianapolis Star--the "mail" edition an the morning of October 6. It was cut: out of all of other editions, presumably for the reason that some one in authority on that paper did not want Its readers to know just how well the alliance between the bull moose and democratic bosses is working. WILL GO THE LIMIT.
Here is how the article read before Taggart arrived in town and the had been made: leaders, Taggart including met Mayor. several Bell party and of Police Perrott. He expects return Indianapolis on Thursday, be said, and bas also arranged to be here for the Bryan meeting Saturday evening. yesterday by. the democrats whereby "Arrangements were a completed Tomlinson hall will be used for the Bryan meeting.
The hall had heen engaged previously by the progressIves, but the date for their meeting has been changed." "arrangements" Taggart's had arrival and the been made, the article in the Star was changed to read as follows: "Mr. Taggart met several party leaders, including Mayor Bell and Chief of Police Perrott. He expects to return to Indianapolis on Thursday, he sald, and has also arranged to be here for the Bryan meeting Saturday evening." The bi-partisan alliance can be depended on to go the limit during the remaining days of the campaign in an effart to fool enough voters into supporting the bull moose to permit the Crawford FairbanksTom Taggart ticket to slip into office. SOLDIERS' HOME Wednesday bill of fare: Breakfast -Beet fricassee, bolled potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner--Chill con carne, pealed bolled potatoes, sauerkraut; bread, butter, rofee.
-Macaroni and cheese, stewed raisins, syrup, bread, butter, coffee. A WAR WIDOW'S EXPERIENCE -It 18 80 seldom that we hear the tale of the woman ins the elvil war, that the one related by the widow of Colonel Morris to the National! Tribune 18 of compelling interest: "How well I know the Forty-third and Forty-sixth Indiana regimental were In the battles of New Madrid, Riddle's Island No. 10; Fort Pillow, Memphie and Helena, Ark. where we fought one of the hardest battles on July 4, the same day Vicksburg fell Into our All the regiments were grand that served in Hovey's division, and in blood wrote the most luminous pages of war. My husband commanded the men who cut down the rebel flag and ran up the Sturs and Stripes to the breeze.
He went out as captain, was promoted to major, then commissioned, as Lieutenant-Colonel of hie regiment, served three years and nine monthe, in rebellion. He served fourteen months in the war wit Mexico in 1847-8. I write. from what I know. I was through the war with him, and saw his men make a charge on the rebels, where they took- over prisoners.
General Prentice being in command. With all their numbers. against us, we gained most glorious victory. Furloughs are given to Captain Green, barrack 11: John. A.
barrack 12; Andrew Patterson, barrack 12; John D. Blevins, barrack 11, and Frank. McGrath. barrack 2. H.
8. Swan is making a strenuous canvass at the Western branch for the postmastership of the home, The Leavenworth Times. The extra duty payrolls of the Leavenworth Home, paid last week, to nearly $18,000 for the month of September, which exceeds the Marion A branch about $3,000, 5 Discharge papers have been given Kelso, M. Rhodenbauh, barrack 5: Phillip Neschwitz, barrack 11; Harris Thompson, barrack 11, and Joseph T. Yantbarrack 12.
Leet your "correspondent "called down" ou war history. as it. relates to the "Squirrel Hunters" of Ohio, as depicted in these columns in Monlesue, will say, that upon second day, a reflection, that wat Kirby Saulth's raid upon the city of (Incipnati, that brought about the grare and call for. "minute men," and not the Morgan raiders. an mentioned In the former artile This fact is recalled by the writer, from memory of the event very Temorarily at.
barrack awaiting. William F. Small, Charles Ez Aloore, Wiltiam Hack, Ramuel Baker, Henry H. Hivert; William Bocox and Thomas Tansex, WANT 10 TORTURED, BY STOMACH FINDS: FRANKFORT. ENDS HIS' TROUBLES WITH FIRST DOSE OF TREATMENT.
Walter Spray of 1011 South Second street, Frankfort, Indi, for long time suffered from disorders of stomach, which caused great pain. After long and tedious to And relief he at last tried Mayr'a Wonderful: Stomach Remedy, The results, pleasing and beneficial, came right away. In telling ence he wrote: 1 "I -took your treatment and will truly say that It dod nIe more good than alr-the -doctors did In for months. Before took your. medicine I suffered a great deal, but since took the Aret dose I have not had a bad spell.
feel that it Is even more than you Letters like that come from all CAMPAIGN NOTES A general good time is expected tomorrow evening when the Young Men's Republican club will hold: 18 smoker in the Commercial club par-' The young republicans of the county are anxious to lend their aid in keeping Grant county in the republican and expect to. do a great amount of active work during the next three weeks. The republican central committee has obtained Ralph V. Sollitt of Peru, candidate for state representative from Miami county, to deliver an address to the young men: at this smoker. Mr.
Sollitt was a of the progressive party two years ago, but is again back with the republicans, and more than: ever. be fore in his political career. He is an Interesting speaker, and his address tomorrow evening will be well worth hearing. The meeting will be for the purpose of laying plans for the campaign, and it is hoped every young republican.in the county will be present tomorrow evening and bring a prospective member' 'with him. ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS.
Never since 'the good old days of Republican prosperity in Grant county, before the reign of the Nelson family, has there been such marked enthusiasm among the republican voters at campaign time as is today displayed not only in the towns and cities but throughout the rural disIstricte 88 well. The half-heartedness with which so many of the voters in Grant county have entered the campaign during, the last few years is noticeably lacking today. Where there hag in- the past been doubt and uncertainty. as to the success of the republican ticket, today confidence and enthusfasm prevalle. With the unusually mitted to the voters on November! strong republican ticket to, be nubGrant county looming up 'as a (mighty barrier to the success of the Popposition; 'the' taxpayers, the men who must- pays the freight, seem to have awakened the fact that the republican party is coming back, that once again the old eagle is going to scream over Grant county.
4 DEATH KNELL SOUNDED. It is not after all a surprising fact cam ranks found on that this enthuglesm In. the. all sides when one stops to consider that the death knell of democracy has been sounded, in: Grant county after the experience with a local democratic administration, and: was rung the democratic state tickat after the. legislative session.
of 1913. In referring to the last. legislature, In an address at Tipton, Jesse Eschbach, who wast membertof that body, sald 'The 'stain 1918' can not be rased por forgotten. That session was the blackest page in the legislative history. of Indiana, Parliamentary in -force for centurieg and the provisions of the constitution enacted by our forefathers were shattered and brushed paide like worthless rubbish.
Nothing mattered soglong the opposition was The notion prevailed. 'The people -we are the people, provide pountifully, for. us, without regard to manner or cost, and after ug the and these facts were already well known to" Grant county roters. CITIZENS HUMILIATED. The decent citizenship of Indiana today, without regard to political is anglug.
its head in shame, humillated: 'beyond exprassion, an object of pity to her stater states in iniddle west. With her fertile acres, her homes, her refinement culture, her great religious and educational institutions and her. thousands of clean, energetic men and women, she must stand at the bar of civic rightcousness and plead to the charge: of placing the government of our beloved state in the keeping of the ignorant and unscrupulous. Indiana cannot endure two more years such as the laat two have been. The honest and conscientious representatives of the will never again.
attend sixty-one days of such high-handed, deliberately unscrupulous and disbonest: methods as prevailed in the session of 1913: There are times when even. Haw-abiding, peaceable citizens are no longer called upon to endure patiently the harrassing insults of political mach'ne, or of Its distasteful, repulsive wards and BRIGHTER THAN EVER, All this, together. with -what local yoters have learned of. democratic bosses. In power in Grant county, makeg outlook brighter for the the past several years.
republican ticket than it has. been Every republican in Grant county and in the Eleventh congressional district, all those who ever voted the republican ticket, all well wishers good government, regardless of past party ties, will band together during the coming few weeks to overthrow the reign of the Voters who In past few years have been inactive have come. for. ward voluntarily and, pledged only their support of the ticket, but have expressed themaelyes: as anxtp: take an active. part In the campaign that Grant county may the republican counties state.
again take her place. among The republican: central committee has never been more enthustastic active than at toe present time, During the coming three: weeks number of meetinge wilt different parts: of' the Thursday evening 80 Hen, Frank Posey will address ILLS, HE: parts of the country. Mayr's MAYR REMEDY. IN TIME derful Stomach "Remedy 18. everywhere because of its true merit.
The frat dose proves -Do long treatment. ha. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem-1 edy clears the digestive tract of mur cold accretions and removes ous matter. It brings swift relief to. sufferers from ailments of the stommeh, liver and Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all" people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa. tion, no matter of bow long standing, to try one dose of. Mayr's Wonderful vince: you. to nredicine sa Stomach. Remedy- a dose will conof our people have been taking with 'results.
The most thorough cleanser eter 18 now Peoples drug Mayr'a Wonderful, Stomach" Remedy store and by leading druggista erywhere, lady) at Matthews, and on Friday evening this same popular and copvincing speaker will make an address at The committee will. also make a careful checking of the reg-; liatration-books, November apd 3 are determined that no voter. shallenter 8 booth. unless rightfully entitled to do Those directing the destiny of the republican county ticket this campaign are determined. the confidence placed in them and enthusiasm shown by the voters shall bear fruit, and will witness the success of the entire ticket at the polls pext month.
Why Not. Publish It? When you want fact to become I generally known, the right way is to publish it. Mre. Kallans, Peru, was troubled with belchting, sour stomach, and frequent headaches. writes: feel It my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and regulated my Since using them I have been entirely well." Fort sale by all dealers. (adv) AUSTRIAN FORCES ARE PUT TO FLIGHT says: "It is offcially announced that on Oct. 5 our (Montenegrin) troops attacked the Austrians on the Belek-1 Gateho front. After a severe fight the Austrians were defeated and put to flight, leaving many wounded prisoners, as well as six mitrailleuses and a large quantity of ammunition in our possession. Among the captives were tour ofcera.
Montenegrin troops occupled a number of important Austrian: i positions, including Klitbucs, Oblak and Stepuitza." 44 An earlier dispatch told of fighting between 20,000 Austrians and a Montenegrin army near Kalenovitch in which the Austrians lost 1,600 in the fret day of fighting, Another news agency dispatch came through from Cettinje, it made no mention of such bigi evidently referring to the same fight, Austrian losses. London, October Reuter dispatch from Cettinje, Montenegro, Keep. Your Stomach and Liver Healthy. A vigorous Stomach, perfect workIng Liver and regular acting Bowels la King's guaranteed New Life you Pills. will They use insure good Digestion, correct Constipation and bape an excellent tonic effect on the whole system- -Purify your blood a and rid you all body poisons through the Bowels.
Only 25c, at your druggist. (adv) CHURCH OFFICER HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Shelbyville, Oct. I Harry C. Goodrien, 4 years old, a prominent dentist here, was arrested, last evening and placed under bond hundred, charged with embezzlement and petit larceny. The warrant was issued following the returning of an indictment by the grand jury, which was together case.
Many of the business, friends today specially to investigate 1:14 the defendant offered te- sign the bond. Dr. Goodrich is charged with anpropriating to his own use $100 from the funds of the First Methodist church of this city, of which -he was financial secretary eleven years. It ig sald thut the commiting investigating because of a supposed heavy shortage in this fund, marked two $5 bills, which the members charge were afterward found n. the poesession of Cr.
Goodrich. Toned Up Whole System. 3, "Chamborlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mre: Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport, Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months Ago. They not only cured m'e of billous attacks, pick beadaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system." For sale by all dealers.
(ady) Jailbirds' Board Costs County $4,389 cost Grant: county taxpayers $4,980,40 to. feed. tho 1,239 persous cOnAned in the county jail during the fis'al year just closed, according to Agures complied by White's once force. This is almost in excess of the amount paid put for food last year, due to the fact that pearly three hundred more prisoners were fed during this year than last. There were 477 men jail serving.
sentence during the year, 31. women and 2 boys under eighteen years of age and 3. girls under eighteen. one under eighteen years age were 29 men, 12 women' and in Jail awaiting commitment to the Insane asylum; $85 men, 41 women, boys and 4 girls under, age, confined in the jail awaiting. trial for other causes during the year.
LET US TALK WITH YOU About pow foor of maple pine' in place of that carpet you are talking of buying. Barley. Spencer Lumber Co, THE KELA ESTABLISHED STORE SPECIAL PRICES ALL WEEK THROUGHOUT the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT: 10c Dress" Ginghams 7c 10c: Outing Flannels. 8c- 15c-Victoria Challies, Oc Challies 15c- Corset Corsets 50c Corsets: 39c BLUMENTHAL' SPECIAL- Taken from our regular stock; A very high grade Corset, low bust; long hips, new straight -made of good quality of coutil, model, with two hooks low and medium bust. in tront.
This Special all this week. 98c' 39c the boys in the woods to keep up their courage. The Responsible Senator. The senator who was really responaible for the defeat of the Sulbill was Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, To him belongs a large part of, the blame which has been concentrated upon the senior senator from Massac busetta.
Senator- Lodge deserves the censure which be bai received for his point of order, which wrecked the last hope of passing the Sulloway bill, but Beverldge's course, selfish or worse, put the Sulloway bill in the position where the ob-1 jection of a single senator could: wreck it. Whether he designedly did this in order to give Bailey or lodge the opportunity, or whether it was the consuming vanity of the man that would not permit him to miss any opportunity to talk, we will not say, but we incline to the first explanation. For two whole legislative days when the Sulloway bill could have been brought to a vote and passed, Senator speech that Beverldge no ouch chortled listened on to. with but those who stay in the chamber. had it any Influence upon the die decisWhat he said no one remembers, nor ion of the question at issue.
It complished nothing save the pleasure it gave the senator to hear the sound of his own stridulous voice. Friends of the bill begged to give way, if for only a few minutes, that they might bring it to a rote, when they wore confident of its passage. Beverldge steadfastly refused. He Into usual fake heroleg about the importance of the argument he was to make. So he chortled on, hour after hour, about everything from the wandering of the Jews in the desert and the burning of Rome to the moral limitations of Illinois legislators.
Besides stenographers, the the patient, only all ones who really listened to him were Senators Curtis of Kansas, Norris Brown of Nebraska, Scott of West Virginia and Dick. of Ohio, who were on the keen lookout the opportunity to bring up the Sulloway bill and hoping against hope that phyetcal exhaustion would bring an end to the mechanical clack that wept on is 28 dreary, monotony as the droning of the electrie fans. But when Beveridge at. last ended the Sulloway: bill's' time was exhausted, and the only chance remaining. was 'an extraordinary motion, which required ananimous consent, and Balley and.
Lodge stood ready to prevent that. The Union veterans had to pay mournfully bigh price for. Albert J. pirations days of "Windy. susof forced breath." -From the National Tribune, October 10, 1912.
SIX LEXINGTON RACES GO IN STRAIGHT HEATS Lexington, Oct. big pro gram of: six races featured by tbe $2,000 Blue Grass stakes, for 2:10 pacers, won by Peter Stevens, and the 4 exington oldest two-year-old stake 14 the. United, States, won by lienry Toud. was decided yesterday at tu3 opening here of the, second week of the Grant Circuit. races at the track of the Kentucky Horse Breeders'.
association. Except for the lowering of the twoto year-old- world's record for beldings, by Henry Tood, the racing was featureless, all events' being decided in straight heats. JONESBORO Jonesbore, October and fine Mra. baby Watt boy, Jay are the parents of a born Monday. D.
W. -MoKinney spent Monday in Dunkirk on business. He was driven over in the Rothinghouse machine by Broset Harris. Mr. and Mrs.
IN. Nordquist and daughter Elizabeth of Now Castle were week -end guests. of. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Renshaw. Dr. and Mrs. Mark were the Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest: Rothinghouse. Miss Mary Louise Tillman visited ber aunt. Mrs. E. Hod DePoy, over Sunday, In Mrs.
Van. Paul Buren. Jones were guests of her. father in aVo Buren Sunday. Mrs.
William Futrell and daughter Anna friends in Upland Sunday. Jobn Jackson and family of Andermotored to Jonesboro Sunday and visited friends. Otto Small has resigned 'his position at Hupp's bakery and will move soon to. Winamac, where he has accepted A Mra. similar.
Reed position. and Mra. Fannie Wands have returned to their. In Indiana Frank after Wright several days Ernest Rothinghouse, who brio so dad tor INDIANA INVADED BY ARMY WORM SERIOUS LOSS FROM RAVAGES OF THE PEST IN THE STATE IS D. 1 FARMERN TO MOBOLIZE FORCES Adults or moths of the army worm are their appearance in 1p- diana, and with favorable for their development there will undoubtedly be loss next summer from the ravages of this insect.
This seemingly premature publicity is for the purpose of enabling the farmers to a small amount of done at first appearance of the caterpillars in the spring may preclude serious damage later on. "The army worm has occurred In many localities throughout igan, Obio and the eastern states, but Indiana, in so the writer knows, escaped any damages from this insect last summer. Adult moths have to date been submitted 'to the state entomologist's office from three widely separated localities state, namely, Kendallville, Bluffton and Lawrenceburg. At Kendallville the report states that "the moths are collecting. in such numbers: about electric lights that the lights are dimmed," and from Bluffton the report states that "the electric light poles are literally 'covered with them," and.
the word from Lawrenceburg 19 that "the town is being invaded by millions of The army worm in a close relative of our common cut-worms, the caterpillar stage resembling somewhat that of the cut-worm and both belonging to the family of night flying -Noctuidas. The army worms ordinarily feed during the night like the cut-worms, but when they occur in enormous 'numbers they take on the marching habti, and travel considerably. during cloudy, dark days, devouring all vegetation coming their path. PREY UPON ARMY WORM. The reason why this insect occurs in such' enormous numbers during a single' season and then practically disappears for a period of years may be attributed to the following causes: Many parasites, common among which are various species of the tachina-fly and predaceous ground-beetles, prey upon the army I worm, and no sooner do the latter attain great numbers than these parasites have developed sufficiently to almost annihilate the pest.
An unfavorable winter and lack of merous patches of rank growing grass in which to hibernate also stands in the way of an outbreak of the army worm. The developments of large numbers of natural enemies, both parasites and predaceous, cause all almost. total disappearance for several years after the pst has oCcurered in very great numbers, The army worm moths may be recospized by their fawn or clay-colored front or top wings, with a distinct spot at the renter. The under wings are of a uniform lighter color, with darker margins. The expanse of the wings is about one and three-quarter Inches.
The moths are night flyers, and attracted by lights: The full grown caterpillar is from ope-half to two inches in length, and has a dark gray or black color in general. Three yellowish stripes may be noticed running lengthwise the back and A broader and slightly darker stripe on each side. THREE BROODS ANNUALLY: this latituda there are three broods per year. The adults, which are now. appearing in: such great numbers, will deposit eggs from which the caterpillars will batch and become partially.
grown this fall. Slight, If any, damage may. be pected from this broad. The partly grown army worms hibernate, or pass the winter, as such and pupate the following May. and the frat generation of motha appear in June.
Aft Each yegga (and. deposits oftentimes from female to more) early in June, and the cycle of this. generation requires only six or seven weeks, thus permitting the development of three generations per year. a Farmers living in the 'localities where the moths are 80 numerous can alleviate matters for themselves to a great extent by deep plowing and as thorough harrowing possible, and by the grass growing along fences, ditches, where the larvae hibernate, When in the the worms spring appear in small numbers they. may be to restricted areas: by poisoning strip of grass other a vegetation surrounding them with arsenate of lead or paris green.
liberal application of: poison bran mash such a8 is used against cut-worms is practical in places where the larvae are confined to ited areas. they attain great numbers, however, and. begin their characteristic march practical method of heading them off is by the use of a dusty trench in the same manner that the migration 'of the chinch-bug is checked. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER Members of. the Young Men's Republican club are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the big smoker and stunts meeting which they will hold tomorrow night at the old commercial club ball "in the Grant Trust and Savings company building.
Ralph W. Sollitt, one ot the livest young republicans in Indiana, will be present at the meeting and address the gathering. Sollitt is young man, recently graduated from Indiana university and is an enthuslastic worker in the young men's republican club movement. The committee in charge has arranged for an entertainment that everyone will enjoy, accordingly -they has pooured the epotlight trio, who will be there a lot of good: music, and Herb Hayworth will be on the stunts program with a black face monologue political speech, other unmaking features be included and the speed woys are predicting a great time. During the evening.
cider, doughnuts and other refreshments, together with plenty of smokes, will be HOOSIER HURT WHEN 20 TON ROOK ORABHES INTO TRAIN Grand Junction, October 13, -The wrecking train clearing away the debris eighteen miles east of here where three persons were killed and fourteen injured in Sunday's wreck, found little ta do. A twentyton boulder which had rolled down the mountain, and which had wrecked the train, had itself cleared away most of the wreckage. 1 Two steel cars bad been crushed like: a and the fragments hurled into the Grand river. The dead Harry Braddock, NITE H. Hollingsberry, Pueblo.
Thomas Tinkens, Grand Junetion. Among the, Injured. in a hospital here are Jerome Black- opd wife of Atkinson, and D. F. Wilson of Brazil, Ind.
PILES CU CURED No Pain- -No Operation No Chloroform -No: Detention from Business All diseases of the rectum treated successfully Satisfaction guaranteed 14 Years' The Rittenour Sanitarium RECTAL SPECIALIST. 4324 Vernon Ave. W. Pease, Ma Chicago, fu. $20 REWARD $20.
give $10.00 to any person will give ma positive information of the whereabouts of 5 red stock bogs weighing; from. to 160 lbs each, taken on or about 28th, just past, from my premises on the pike, one mile west. of Arcana, Grant county, Indiana. Also' $10.00 to the same preson or any other who will give me positive information offany person or who took or assisted tp. taking the same from said premises.
John T. Strange a.
