Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY,

AUGUST , 3, 1900. 3

New York Store Established 1S53. Sole Agfni Dutterlck rattern. Wash Goods Until 12:30 Some extra specials in thin goods to make it worth jour while to come down in the morningthe qualities and prices are all that you could ask. 50 pieces - of CS-lnch fchcer lawns. In .white grounds, with pink, blue, lavender and black figures, also lr fancy stripes, worth 8c, for....... Corded dimities. In an endless variety, ,'ibmt tinted and white grounds, with "fctrlpes, figures and dots, an 10c ir quality, for 100 nic javy : blue Indlenne rauflin, with alKort r printing; also dots .and .stripes; a 15c Quality, for... A 2U ..L... ..... East Ai51--Pettis Dry Goods Co.

OUR Larse 5tock and Large Business enables us to undersell all others. , GEO. J. MAROIT,22 to 28 East Wash. St Second largest Shoe Store In the World. "TELL THE TRUTH" Monarch Grocery Specials for Saturday: Dressed spring chickens, ISc lb: hens. 11c; eg-gs. 12c doz.; dairy butter. 12c; Klgin creamery, 17c. New York cream cheese. He; domestic Schweitzer. 13c: Imported. 30c. caibo, 20c; Hoffman House Java and cibo. 20c: Hoffman House Java and Mocha, best In town, 35c lb, 3 Iba II. For Iced tea A tine Goc tea at 40c lb: legular U quality at SOc (Young Hyson and Oolong. MONARCH GROCERY 112 East Washington St 16th and Illinois Sts. Telephone 1453 Tel. 1469 Art Glass Parquette Floors SEE OUK LINK OF SAMPLES. 19 Pembroke Arcade. AMUSEMENTS. To-morrow morning at the box office of the Park Theater seats will be placed on sale for the week's engagement of "The "Vorld which will commence with, the Monday matinee. X X X AI G. Field's big minstrel company, with Tommy Donnelly. Arthur Itigby, Doc Quiffley, Berry and Hughes, i'aseatel and a host of other entertainers, will be at English's Opca House Wednesday, Aug. 13. xxx A feature of tho Red Men's powwow, to be given in English's Opera House Wednesday' and Thursday next week, will be tho song and dance specialty of Andrew Allen and Edith Miller, a well-known local vaudeville team. XXX The Park Theater scene painting studio has been a busy place the greater part of this summer. Chief Artist Lloyd Livir.gfcton and his assistants have teen engaged In supplying an entirely new lot of scenery lor i. ext season and the showing made la excellent. xxx , . , Bram Stoker's weird novel "Dracula" teems to have stimulated new effort In the field of such writins. A play called "The Devil's House," by H. A. Kennedy, was broujht out in England rot long agp by Murray Carson. The principal role i that of a picturesque villain who. with a. natural bent towards evil, Is turned Into an active aget.t of homicidal wickedness by a spirii from tho' lower regions. xxx' The Registry Office" is the tltlo of a iiw musical farce which is the collaboration of Miss Eleanor and Mr. Henry Farlton. the talented children of Novelist II. L. Farjeon and grandchildren of Joseph Jefferson. The words, which arc described as met"'!fluou and sprightlr." were written by Miss Farjeon and the music was composed by Mr. Farjeon. The piece was recently produced in St. George's Hall, Ionion, under the direction of O. II. Betjcmann, and is reported tc be exceedingly fcright and clever. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. N. G. Warth has returned from New ITork and Boston. Miss Belle Dallas will leave tc-day for a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna Hayes left yesterday to visit relatives in Cleveland. Mrs. Dc "Witt Derby has gone to Buffalo, JJ. Y to visit relatives. Mr. A. P. Croft and family will leave Monday for Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goltra will leave tomorrow for a trip to Mackinac. Miss Myrtfe'VtAcent will leave Sunday for B visit with friends in Columbus, O. Miss Mary Stewart has gone to Washington. D. C. and Mary1"3 for a visit. Mrs. James K. Quigley and daughter Estelle aro visiting friends at Urbanu, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Surbey have gone to Atlantic City and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter have gone to "Wawasee for a couple of weeks' outing. L W .Fletcher, wife and grandson. W. "tV. Wilson have gone to Fetoskey, Mich. Mr.' Charles Urown has gone to Buffalo to visit his mother before sailing for Europe. Mrs. Sanger, of Washington. D. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ccoper at the Chalfant. Mrs. J. B. Van Arsdale. of Teoria, III., Is visiting Mrs." J. JZ. Whelden on North Capitol avenue. Miss Jessie McLaughlin, of Fort Wayne, Is visiting Mrs. Ferry Hoster, t.IS North New Jersey streit. Mrs. M. Moore, of East Tenth street, mother of Mrs. W. II. Hart, is visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Lillian llee'ws and Miss Emma liyfleld have gone to Bay View, Mich., for a everal weeks' vi-it.. Mrs. E. MacQuown has gone to St. Louis. Kansas City and Denver for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. N. Fisher and sister. Mrs. St. Johns, of Chicago, left yesterday for a month's visit to New York. Miss Bertha Myer. of Rockport. III., is visiting her uncle's family. Justice Brunner. 72) North New Jersey street. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunn have returned home from Wisconsin, where they have been (pending a couple of weeks. Mis JerinU Chenoweth and sister, Mrs. McGeath. left last night for Greencastle to visit friends a couple of wevks. Mrs. T. O. Forman and daughter. Miss yita Firman, of 27 East Fratt street, left yesterday to make Terre Hauto their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevenson end Miss Edna Stevenson have gone to Cincinnati, and from thre they will go on e. lake trip. MI Allen, of Loulsvtlle, who has been vifiting Mr. and Mm. Edwin W. Allen on Fark avenue, will return home the first of Jfce week. Uajor O. M. Smith, of the Unld States

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navy, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Schley, on East Tenth street, has

gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wert and daughter. Mrs. Ben L. Darrow, will return home today from a three weeks' outing In Mackinac island and Fetoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Finney have re turned from a visit with Mr. ana airs. Charles Finney at Lawrence, L. I. Miss Bertha Cromnton will give a breakride and supper at Millersville Monday evening In honor of ihe Misses Florence Daniel and Gertrude Hawkins, wno are visiting Miss Lillian Smith, on East Tenth ttreet. The fourth section of the Ladles Society of the German House will give a euchre party to-morrow afternoon. The leaders or the section are Mr. Frank h,iennaner, Mrs. J. E. Hoover and Miss Bemie Wiegand. There will be other game for those not playing cards. In charge of Mrs. Julius Karrmann and Mrs. Armin Bonn. u members not holding membership cards are requested to get them before the meeting. BLUMENTHAL NC W. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 2. The wedding of Miss Jeannette New, one of the most popular young ladies in Wabash's social circles, and David Blumenthal, a Marlon merchant, took place last evening at the parlors of the Oliver House, South Bend, Ind. The ceremony was witnessed by the rela tives of the young couple. Rabbi Cohn, of Fort Wayne, officiated at the service. Miss New was attended only by her sister. Miss Rosetta'New. Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal have gone East on an extended wedding trip, and will be at home in Marion after Sept. 1. FAWCETT-WALKER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 2. Andrew G. Fawcett and Miss Lydia Walker were married at S o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Margaret Kohlstead. The Rev. R. N. McNemer, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breece, Jacksonburg, and Miss Mary Lowe, Gas City. NOLL MONNING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 2. The wedding cf Miss Agnes B. Monning, daughter of John B. Monning, secretary of 4hc Commercial Club, and Mr. Alfred F. Noll, of Indianapolis, "was solemnized yesterday at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Father Oechtering officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Noll left for a trip 'around the great lakes. They will be at home in Indianapolis in September. lrvington. Miss Carrie Howe will leave next week for a month's trip through the East. Mrs. Joel Moorman will go to Maxinkuckee to-morrow to spend next week. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greer will go to Bethany to-day to remain over Sunday. Mrs. James Scherfy, of Fairland, is the guest of Mrs. George Brown at the college residence. On Wednesday evening a crowd of lrvington young people took dinner at .River side Park.". Miss Edna Gunckle will leave Monday for Cincinnati, where she will visit friends for a week. Miss Grace Wade, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gallahue for several days. Miss Bessie Buchanan is spending this week with Miss Gertrude Atherton, on Dillon avenue. Mrs. Simeon Frailer, who h is, -been spending two weeks at Maxinkuckee, has returned home. Miss Shirley Schumacher, after a several weeks' visit with relatives In Altoona, Pa., will return home to-day. Miss Clara Goe will return from Kansas City to-morrow, where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mrs. S. G. Ewing and daughter, of Cincinnati, came yesterday to make a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury. The Irvington Auxiliary of the Flower Mission Society will meet to-night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, on Central avenue. Mrs. Sarah Blount and Miss Effle Blount, of Bloomlngton. have moved into their former home on Ritter avenue for perma nent residence. ... The following persons will go to Bethany to-day In observance of Educational day: President Scot Butler, Prof. B. C. Cole man, Prof. A. S. Harker, W. II. Howe. Miss Carrie. Howe. Prof, and Mrs J. D. Forrest, Sylvester Johnson. Prof, and 'Mrs. D. C. Brown, Miss Charlotte Powein Miss Verna RIchey and Mr. Theodore Nance. : JUDGE BUSKIRK'S ANECDOTES Reil the Monotony of the Jloard Sessions. Tax The humorist of the State Board of Tax Commissioners is Judge Thomas' B. Bus kirk, the member from Paoli, who also on occasion furnishes his brother commis sloners a brand of law which Is usually to their liking. As it takes a great deal of both law and humor to "run" the-board during Its annual session, which occurs during the -hottest months of the summer season, the Judge Is kept pretty busy. Among the jokes he perpetrated for the board's delectation and amusement yester day was one about a former justice of the peace in Paoli. N The 'squire in question is now wearing the uniform of a railroad conductor, and it is likely that his present duties have entirely obliterated memories of the days when he used to dole out "selfmade" law. This justice of the peace whom I have In mind," said Judge Buskirk, "once had a particularly knotty case before him for trial and adjudication. A number of witnesses had been introduced on each side, and the evidence was strong for both plaintiff and defendant. In addition, several weighty arguments were offered by the lawyers on each siae of the case. When the Justice prepared (as every one in the courtroom suposed) to announce his decision, he said with an air of extraordln ary gravity; 'Gentlemen, the case before me has been contested with more than ordinary vigor. Much evidence of the most convincing character has been Introduced by both plaintiff and defendant. The law allows me four days In which to make up my mind, and I shall avail myself of the privilege. I will, therefore, adjourn court until next Monday morning, at which time I will enter judgment for the defendant The other members of the tax board agreed . that the story was a good one, considering that the narrator was suffer ing from h severe cold, tpon his promise to do better as soon as he recovers fmm his disability, tho Judge was. allowed to go wiuioui ocin-r assessed me customary pen alty of "cigars all around." Inspection of Jnly. The inspections of the Board of Trade for July were: Wheat, 437,500 bushels against S31.750 bushels in July, ISM, decrease this year S71.250 bushels. Corn, 631.900 bushels, against 710,500 bushels In July, 109. decrease this year 73. (DO bushels. Oats 43 000 bushels, against 63,0uO in July, 15yj. decrease this year js.wu Dusncjs. Basinets of the Parklna; Ifonse. Since March 1, the beginning of the summer packing season, the Indianapolis pack inghouses have killed 4S4.5Ö0 hogs, against 50G.COO the . corresponding four months of ISOtV At the eighteen points which re port their packings there were killed O.HS . (Xio hogs against 1. 13.000 the corresponding M L - M . . tour montns oi is;'j. Dearborn County People. The Dearborn County Old Settlers Asfcoclation will hold a reunion and give a basket dinner at the home of John Roach, near Irvington. Sunday, Aug. 19. All former residents of Dearborn county are extended a cordial Invitation to be present. C. R. Anderson Is secretary of the organization. .Money Will He? Here To-Day. The warrant for the money to pay the owners of the various parcels of property included in the site of the Indlananolls public building was mailed yesterday morn lag and hould each this city to-day.

MORE ECONOMY URGED

Tili: ACTftX FA ft 1C STOCKHOLDERS HOLD A JVM' A l, 3IELTI.NG Salaries of the Officers Materially Re duced Trend of the Discussions at Bethany Fark The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Acton Park Association was held yesterday afternoon and officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are: President, E. B. Rawls; vice president. Rev. C. W. Tinsley; secretary, G. W. Gadd; treasurer, R. Robbins; trustees, J. L. F. Steeg and J. E. McCartney. There was some dissatis faction among the board at its meeting. The following resolution was read by Mr. Bobbins and adopted by the stockholders: "Whereas, This association has been strug gling for many years with a heavy debt, the interest of which ib embarrassing to us, and ako many improvements seem necessary for the preservation of the property, and while strict and even rigid economy has been used by our officers In the current expenses of the camp, we deem it Im perative that the cost of the administration be very radically reduced, therefore, we most respectfully recommend to the honored board of trustees as the Judgment of this association that they fix tho salary of the president at $30; treasurer, 525; sec retary, $23 and superintendent, $100, and for this we most respectfully pray." A substitute to the above resolution was recommended, in which it was proposed that the officers should volunteer their services gratis, which would materially as sist in raising the debt. These resolutions met with the hearty approval of many of the cottagers. The former president, J. W. Dashlell, who has served for a number of years, was renominated, but tendered his resignation to the board. Mr. Dashlell said that when he was elected president, four years ago, his salary was fixed at $130 per year, not a cent of which he has ever received. Originally the salary of the president was $C50. Yesterday was W. C. T. U. day. The morning devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Anna Eldridge. The programme for tho day was In charge of Mrs. Ella B. Wright. Mrs. Wright read a paper. on "Why Are We Here?" and Mrs. M. E. Balch read one on "What Have c Done?" Mrs. M. L. Gipe talked on "Envir onment, or What Wo Hope to Accomplish in Our Cause." In the afternoon George JL.. Roberts, superintendent of schools of Greensburg, delivered his address on "Mothers Meeting, or Co-operation by Parents and Teachers." Mr. Roberts said it was safer to form a child's character right than to reform it. The views of parents and teachers in regard to children are different, although they are agreed that the general aim is the same. The parent looks at the Individual and home and the conditions of the school are foreign or forgotten. The mother's question has ever been, will this help the child? Is it good for the home? The teacher's question, will this help- the child? Is it good for the school? Is it sanctioned by school tradition with both the mother and the teach er? The first question is tho same and it seems that a satisfactory answer to it would be sufficient. This would bo true if the individual only was to be considered. but the community in which the child moves must be considered also. "What may be right and proper in the one may be decidedly improper In the other. Kindli ness and courtesy should suggest to each that it must be a grave offense indeed that would Justify a slur toward parent or teacher in tho presence or pupils." To-day the W. C. T. U. programme will be continued and the election of officers will occur. James Gipe will deliver an addrees on "The Loyal Temperance Legion." Rev. George H. Reiboldt, of St. Faul, will lecture on "Our American Sabbath." ana in the evening Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, of Liberty, will deliver her lecture on "Fraternity." To-morrow the holiness meetings will begin and continue for ten days. The late arrivals at the park are as follows: Miss Julia Hobbs, Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss Hazel Osborne, Miss Anna Ray Herssech, Mrs. N. L. Moore, Mrs. V. White, Marie and Geneviva Goth, Mrs. E. G. Stott and daughters, Edith Brock. Harry Wright. Mr. James Heller, Mrs. O. A. Kimber, Miss L. Hoburt. Miss F. N. Bade. Miss Rebecca Parish, Mr. Robt. Duncan. Mrs. L. A. Riggs and son. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. P. McDermid, Mr. R. Roberts. Mrs. M. Davis, Arch Gerrard, Mrs. J. I. Herriott, Mrs. F. M. Burk and daughters, Amanda F. Whltson, Mary E. Bald, Martha L. Gipe, Mina E. Brigham. E. W. Gilmore, Mrs. F. Metz, Mr. J. A. Darlton, Mrs. Ida M. Runyan, of Indianapolis; Geo. L. Roberts. Mrs. H. J. Moody, Mrs. P. C. Roberts, Laura Falconbury, Ella D. Wright, Sallle Wright, of Greensburg: Mrs. Julia Wyatt. Miss Lulu Mason, Maud M. Baily, Harold W. Baily, Mrs. Fred Metzger, Grace Dechey, of St. Paul; Carrie Jackson. Maggie Fraley. Gertie Arimager, Alice Banks, Edna Banks, Julia Fraley, Mary Jackson, of Palestine; Mrs. E. C. Walters, of Ottawa, 111.; Mrs. A. E. Graham. Asheville, N. C: Edith Cook, Shelbyville; Rev. R. A. Bartlett. H. K. Stewart, D. D.. of Kingston: Mfs I. C. De Vllling. Sisson. Cal.; Rebecca Hessing, Broad Ripple; Louisa Rush, Fairmont; Mrs. A. F. Church and family, of Stone's Crossing; Dr. Geo. McLaughlin, of Chicago: Rev. C. W. Ruth, Miss Mattie Wines, of Silver Heights Camp. New Albany. ,. (U'IET DAV AT BETHANY. Preparations for the Big Republican Rally To-Morrow. Yesterday was a quiet day at Bethany, although there was a fair attendance at all the services. It was Home Missionary day and the programme was vry interesting. Dr. Jabez Hall delivered his fourth lecture on "Pastoral Theology," and Mr. G. M. Anderson spoke of "ministerial Relief." Mr. Anderson said there was a great need for ministerial relief and that it had been neglected by the people of the Christian Church. He outlined the difficulties under which old ministers preached and the poverty to which many of them came toward the latter end of their lives. Mr. Anderson gave n short biography of tho man who, he said, seemed to have been raised by God to champion the cause of ministerial relief Mr. A. M. Atkinson. He also gave a short report of what other churches are doing for the aged ministers and advised all ministers to have their lives insured. The Ministerial Relief Association has an endowment fund of $10,000 and it has received since last October about 55,000, part of which is the Atkinson memorial fund. J. B. Briney, of Pari?, Mo., delivered an interesting address on "Science and the Bible," and Professor C. B. Coleman gave his dally lecture on "Church History." F. G. Tyrell was one of the speakers at the afternoon meeting and in the evening Benjamin L. Smith, corresponding secretary of the American Christian Missionary" Society, of Cincinnati, talked- on "Home Missions." He gave a clear presentation of the home missionary work of the church, and said the work was never so prosperous as it Is at present. There were additions to the churches last year by the missionaries of the Home Board. The average cost per convert was less than $3. Each missionary under the home board averaged seventy-seven and a half additions to the church. This is a record without precedent or parallel in any other religious body. Mr. Smith said: "The Christian Church had 50,000 converts lasL year and it is the most aggressive body in the United States to-day. One-rtfth of the gowth of the last year was the result of the home missionary work. The board has recently extended its work to Porto Rico. Canada and the Maratine provinces." The address showed the work to be unusually prosperous. It is expected that several thoiiKand people will attend the big Republican rally at Bethany Park to-morrow, when some of the most distinguished Republicans in the State will talk. The name of James E. Watson has been added . to ' tho list of

speakers, with Senator Fairbanks, Attorney General Taylor, ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, and others. The Bloomlngton Mandolin Club will arrive at the park to-day and remain for the services next week. To-day Educational day will be observed with the following programme: s a. m. Praise meeting. 9 a. m. Lecture: "Pastoral Theology," Dr. Jabez Hall, Irvlngton. 10 a. m. Address: "History of Ministerial Education Among the Disciples," Allen B. Fhilputt, Indianapolis. 19:U0 a. m. Address: "Contributions of Christian Endeavor to Education," C. R. Hudson, Franklin. 11 a. m. Address: "Why Churches Should Contribute to Our Schools," Robert Sellers. Irvington, William Mullendore, Franklin. 2 p. m. Lecture: "Church History," Prof. C. B. Coleman. Z p. m. Address: "Modern Science and Religion." Prof. H. L. Bruner, Irvington. 3:S0 p. m. Address: "The Relation of College of Arts to Other Departments," Mrs. A. A. Forest, lrvington. 4 p. m. Address: "The College and Alumni," B. F. Daily, Greenfield; Prof. W. D. Howe, lrvington; Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus. 6:30 p. m. College songs. 7:30 p. m. "The Holy City," oratorio by Gaul. Given by chorus of sixty voices and orchestra. To-morrow evening there will be a concert given by tho Muncie Quartet, composed of Professor Harrold, E. P. Wiles. Professor McKinney, Ernest E. Bilby. They will be assisted by Mr. S. I. Conner, reader and impersonator. Sunday the speakers will be J. A. Lord, of Cincinnati, and W. J. Russell, of Rushville. The late hotel arrivals are Vivian Ranard, May Sutherland, May Ranard, Karl Sutherland, Amzi Atwater, of Bloomlngton; Conrad L. Baker, of Peru; Jessamine Armstrong, of Kokomo; W. Stairs, Rushville; Mrs. Frances Thrasher, Bishop Thrasher, of Bloomington; M. S. Reddich, of Knightstown; Benjamin L. Smith, Cincinnati; Frank G. Tyrell. of Chicago; Lillian Harmon. La verne ' Humphrey, of Marysville; Carrie Roder, of Daleville. BAPTISTS AT PIXE LAKE.

Second Hay of the Assembly Draus a Largely Increased Crowd. Correspondence of tho Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 2. The Bible School Institute Was " opened Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. C. Taylor, D. D., pastor of College-avenue Church, In dianapolis. The subject of the institute this year is "The Teacher's Work, Three Essentials, a Right Understanding Of." Dr. Taylor spoke very forcefully on "The Truth to be Taught." At 10 o'clock Prof. A. T. Robertson, D. D., of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, gave the first of a series of lectures on "The Life of Jesus." Dr. Robertson has spent years of study on the New Testament and has the remarkable fauclty of making rjls lectures both entertaining and prontable. The morning session of the assembly was closed with a devotional hour conducted by Rev. Daniel Shepardson, Ph. D. His subject was "Hardening . through bin. At 3 o'clock the Bible School Institute work was resumed. President . T. Stott, LL. D., of Franklin College, spoke on "Psychology and Pedagogy as Applied to Bible School Work." The speaker devoted the hour to the physiological, conditions that contribute to tho preparation of the student for the Bible school work. The evening session was opened by a song service by the assembly chorus, the feature of which was a beautiful solo by Director Parker. At 7:4a Prof. Ira M. Price, Ph. D., of Chicago, lectured on "The Newest Light from the Inscriptions." He spoke very positively on the recent confirmation of the Bible by Oriental discoveries. Among Tuesday's arrivals at the assem bly were the Rev. Glen Kenny, Muncie; the Rev. Runyan, Crawfordsville; the Rev. Dr. Shepardson, Chicago; the Rev. C. J. Bun nell, Brockton, Ind.; Emerson Chalile, In dianapolis: Mrs. Mathews. Bedford, and C. M. liarnes and wire, Chicago. Island Park AiiemMr Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. ROME CITY, Ind., Aug. l.The register of arrivals for to-day shows F. C. Parham, K. C. Larwil, Fort Wayne: Charles Bloom, T. J. Taylor, Richmond; T. A. Patterson, Ilicksville, O.; Rev. Collett, Hillsdale, Mich.; Dickson Edgetton, Indianap olis; Rev. Sheldon, Sturgis, Mich.; W. P. Southern, Alexandrta,- Ind.;'W. E. Culmlre, Battle Creek, Mich.; E. C. Miller, Cleveland, O. ; George E. West, Denver, Col. ; J. B. Smith, Llgonler; William Thornburg, Winchester; Charles Beecher and Mrs. E. M. Speed, Lagrange; J. S. Conwell, Kendallville; C. A. Hall and wife, Morency, Mich.; P. B. Kepner, Logansport, Ind.; E. F. Miller, Cincinnati; L. S. Taylor, Cincinnati. O.r N. J. Kelly. Lebanon, Ind.; J. E. Wort,' Bremen, Ind.; Mrs. Clara Hughes, Mabelle Copp, Hillsdale. Mich.; F. A. Thomas Danville, Ind.; J. F. Mallingby, Louisville, Ky.; E. C. Miller. Cleveland. O. ; John Simmons and Floyd Ketchen, Buffalo, N. Y.; Effa Bar ber and Helen Baker Jessie Preston, L. M. Fowler, Cincinnati. O. ; Harry Goodrick, Hugh Kile, Angola; Mrs. Dallington Booth, New York city: Frank Wagner. Interstate Bureau. Chicago: Dr. v yatte, Mary Eley. Emma McCain, J. It. Miller, Fort Wayne; J. S. Emmerson, Toledo; Frank Ifex, Rose Bremer. C. L. Probst, Clara Bremer, L. E. Conger, Julia Matthew, Chester Nathan, Fort Wayne; R. II. Ganiagne. Chicago; H. I. Park and family; J. w. Beutoey: H. W. Kern, N. B. Douglass, Rev. and Mrs. W. Mitchell. Terre Haute. Ind.: Charlotte Drake, Edna Whan. La Otto; ft. S. Tracy. wife and daughter, bturgls, Mich.: R. Raby and family, Vicksburg, Mich.; John Howe and wife. Matthews, ma.; II. P. Collins, Cold water. Mich.; R. T. Cooper, Richmond: J. L. Scarce. Fountain City: J. Arthur Davis, Richmond; A. . Castle, Portland; J. L. Roll, Portland; J. F. Mattingly, Louisville; Charles L. Davis, Richmond; Josephine Woods. Wawasee. Ind.; Cora C. Mowrey, Raber, Ind. Rev. W. H. Daniels, Dresidlnjr elder Fort Wayne district, and wife; Rev. C. U. Wade, presiding elder Muncie district, and wife have arrived and are enjoying the sessions of the As sembly. Lake Grove front on the mainland has been laid out in lots .which are being of fered for sale, adding about sixteen acres to the already beautiful cottage grounds. Cooper's orchestra was given an enthusiastic reception on their first appearance to-day. It was a very pleasant affair, and this excellent musical organization gives promise of many rare mus-cal treats. Herr Gustavus Cohen was heard with Interest in a masterly character talk on "Faces and the Tales They Tell." The C. L. S. C. workers are very busy in preparation for the Recognition day. Mr. Cattern. of the Extension Bureau, is expected to-day or to-morrow. The parent Chautauqua recognizes island Park Assembly as one of its oldest children, stand ing the test of twenty-two consecutive years' loyal work, having graduated from her platform more than one hundred readers. Bishop McCabe comes to make the address and cheer in tho work. A large number of former graduates promise their presence at this Important meeting. Mrs. Paul G. Cooper, of Decatur, has been at the Assemly since its opening, and was Intending to remain for C. L. S. C. day. but was called home to-day. Deca tur has a strong class of readers, having reported twelvo for graduation. Maxinkuckee Assembly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 2.-Saturday, Aug. 4, is Republican day at Maxinkuckee Park. J. Frank Hanly, Governor Tayjor, Repre sentative Brick and Fred Landls are an nounced to speak. The hotel at the park Is crowded. Saturday and Sunday Clinton Howard, of New York, will speak. The park consists of twenty-ix acres of land on the northwest siae of the lake, five minutes' walk from Culver postofflce. The day's programmes do not begin until 10 o clock, and Monday is always open. Among the speakers are Mayor "Golden Rule" Jones of Toledo. ex-Governor Will Cumback. Quincy Lee Morrow, Charles Eckhart. M. W. Harkins. Wilson S. Doan. L. P. Van Cleve, Ransom H. Randall of Chicago and the Rev. J. P. Lichtenberger of Buttalo. Mrs. urace Powell will sing. Band and- orchestra concerts and moon light excursions on the lake are among the t-pecial attractions. The assembly will close Aug. 13. Spiritual Campineetlnc rcUl to the Initanapoli Journal. CAMP CHESTERFIELD, Ind., Aug. 2.A spice of social nature was given visitors and members of the Spiritual Association lAst night by converting the large dining hall into a dancing hall. Fully two hun dred dancers took advantage of the oppor

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Unocda Biscuit Unccda Ulhjor Vatjfcr Unocda Milk Biscuit Unccda Graham Wafer tunity. George P. Colby is now the lecturer and speaks on subjects given by the auditors. Mr. Colby is a trance speaker. and his control is Chief Seneca. Among the visitors are Mrs. Emanuel Goodwin and Mrs. Anna Van Kirk, of New Albany: Mrs. A. C. Garrigus, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O'Neil, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Appenzeller. Burlington; Dr. E. Linder and wife, Chicago; Mrs. C. P, Ed wards. Xenia. O. Twenty ladles from Mlddletown. members of the Middletown Thimble Club, picnicked at the grounds to-day. CITY NEWS NOTES. Charles A. Boyle and Charles T. Bliz zard have gone to Atlantic City for ten days. The monthly meeting of the German Ladles Aid Society will , take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral services of Mr. Julius F. Pratt will be held at the family residence, 3 North Pennsylvania street, at S o'clock this afternoon. State Auditor Hart, yesterday sent out of ficial notices to all the state banks ask ing for a report of their condition at the close of business July SI, 1000. Postal cards have . been received here from Colonel W. R. Holloway, with illustrations of the Oberammergau "Passion Play," which, he writes, - "is a wonderful performance." T , . , Colonel GH R. Stormont, commander of the State Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, was a visitor at the office of the auditor of state yesterday afternoon. Colonel Stormont reports affairs at the home in excellent condition. He will return this morning. Bennle Joyce, a newsboy, living at 21 South Senate avenue, got entangled with a horses feet at Washington and Illinois streets about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and received a bad scalp wound. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where the injury Was dressed. , The announcement of the National Prison Congress, which will be held in Cleveland, Sept. 22, shows that many Indlanlans have been honored with responsible positions In the congress. Amos W. Butler,, secretary of the Indiana board, is assistant secretary or the congress; T. E. Ellison, of Fort vvayne, is a director and a member of the committee on criminal law reform. James F. Quigley, superintendent of the Indian apolis police force, is a member of the com mittee on police forces of cities. Alvin T. Mert, superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory, and C. H. Reeves, of Plymouth, are directors. . . MONEY IS DEMANDED. The "Water Company Presents Its Bill Municipal Affairs. The Water Company's bill of $22,000 was presented to City Controller Johnson yesterday for payment by F. A. W. Davis, of the Indianapolis Water Company. The bill was due July 1 and Mr. Davis insisted that it be paid, as the company is making some Improvement and the money is needed. Controller Johnson could not meet the obligation without cutting small creditors out. as the $37.000 loan has already been drawn upon to pay other expenses. Mr. Davis has gone to the Republican coun cilman' to see If they wiir assist the city to pay this bill that has been due for more than a month by making an appropriation similar to the one made so that the controller could pay the firemen and police. 'Smoke Consumer In Courtroom. Building Inspector Bedell says he has a plan that will combat any statement in court that smoke consumers do not consume, when he Is forced to prosecute owners of buildings for failure to comply with the smoke consuming ordinance. His plan is to have a miniature furnace built and placed in the courtroom with consumer attached. He will give the arrangement a test btfore the jury and show that smoke can be consumed. The Conference Poslponed, The conference arranged between the Board of Works, Mayor Taggart and representatives of the interurban street-car companies for to-night to consider the prolKsed franchise, has been postponed as the franchise as it will be presented to the companies is not yet completed. For Delaying Mall Delivery. Deputy United States Marshals Boyd and Branham arrested James and Clay Rogers at Shelbyville yesterday on a charge of Interfering with the delivery of the malls. The affidavit was made out by John Beynon, postmaster at Boggstown. He charged that as he started out with a special delivery letter the other night he was halted and attacked by the two men. When arrested they denied the charge, but were placed in jail pending a hearing this morning at 11:30. New Associations. The following companies were incorporated yesterday: The RIdgeville Telephone Company, of Ridgeville, Randolph county; capital stock. $300; directors, Samuel C. Long, R. O. Frazee. D. G. Kelster, Edward W. Hiatt and M. T. Sumption. The Good Oil and Gas Company, of Union City; capital stock, $20,000; directors, J. M. Good. D. W. Carter, C. T. Ridgley. Charles E. Shlpp and A. T. Whitside. Latvton Monument Commission. At a meeting of the Indiana Lawton Commission held at the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon several designs for a statue of General Lawton that can be had for $0,000 were submitted, but the commission did not decide on anything. The commission now has $i,500 and about $1.50-) more in sight and unless more subscriptions are forthcoming it will be impossible to build an equestrian Ptatue. The site for the statue was not decided upon. Funeral of Julius F. Pratt. The body of Julius F. Pratt, who died three weeks ago in Ireland, arrived In the city yesterday at 3:35 p. m.. in charge of Nathan Morris, who accompanied the body and Mr. Pratt's two daughters from Ireland. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Pratt residence. The services will be .conducted by the Rev. T. J. Villers. The burial will fcs at Crown Hill . , -

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1 Every biscuit need is supplied; every craving pleased by the Unocda Quartet. Each one as good as the other. Always the best. Sold everywhere in airtight moisture proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. MARY GRIFFIN'S ESTATE WILL BE DIVIDED AMOXG A GOOD MANY RELATIVES. rnyton W. "Walters Sayi He Has Grounds for n Divorce Other Cases lu the Courts The will of Mary Griffin was probated yesterday, which leaves her property on Noblo street to her children, Thomas and Nellie Griffin; the property at 11 Bates street to her son, Patrick Griffin; Belief on-talne-strcet property to Michael and Julia Griffin; house and lot at 513 East Georgia street to her daughter, Bridget Burke; $300 to her granddaughter, Mary Burke, and 100 each to granddaughters Nellie and Mary Griffin and Bridget Burke. Thomas Griffin was appointed executor of the will. Joseph Thorm was appointed guardian of J. M. Thorm. HEAVY. SENTENCES. Severn! People Sent to the Workhouse -rOther Cases. Yesterday in Police Court was a day for heavy fine.? and workhouse sentences. The heaviest fine and sentence was given to Thomas Collins, who is charged with unlawfully living at 836 Wyoming street with Mrs. Mary Minyard. The arrest of the couple, was caused by Mrs. Collins, who, after a five years' search for the man who had deserted her and their child, located him on Wyoming street. Collins gave the name of Thomas Colvin, by which he has been known here for a year, and under that name he was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to the workhouse for IS) days. Mrs. Minyard gave her name as Mary Grose, and she was fined $100 and costs and given a sentence of ISO days. Floj'd Carter, a colored man,' who was arrested with a man by the name of James Wilson, was sent to the workhouse on a fine of $100 and costs for loitering. Wilson was discharged. Frank Hedges, charged with cruelty to a horse hired from a livery stable, was fined $75 and costs. After the trial Charles Jacobs, a barber, living at 047 South West street, was arrested on the same charge. Hedges in his testimony Implicated Jacobs. John Bennett, charged with drunkenness, was fined $25 and costs, and Charlys Carter, for having in his possession concealed weapons, was fined $20 and costs. ("If T ' ' A CAUSE FOR DIVORCE. rnyton W. Walters Says His Wife Advertlses Herself as n "Wldoir. i - Payton W. Walters yegterday brought suit against his wife, Mary J. Walters, for divorce. He alleges that she has been cruel to him and guilty of such unbecoming conduct as throwing a bucket of milk In his face, striking him with a hoe, attempting to cut him with a handsaw and at one time, he says, she left him and rented another farm. She afterward returned, he says, but later abandoned him and moved to No. 40 North Senate avenue, this city, and charges that she now has her name Hated in the city directory as his widow. Dnmage Case Transferred. The case of Frank Supple vs. the PennsylvaniaRailroad Company was transferred to the Federal Court yesterday from the Iake Superior Court. ' Supple brought suit for $3,000 for an alleged mistreatment by the agents of the company while he was riding as a passenger on defendant's train. Supple alleges that the conductor of the train and two detectives employed by the company tried to ejeot him from the train without any reason therefor, thereby causing him great mental buffering and anguish. . . TUE COURT ItECOnD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 1SS42. Nancy E. Hedrick vs. Teter Hall et al. Brown C. C. Appellant s appllca tlon for supersedeas. 1IKM!. Samuel L. Cason et al. vs. Charles G. Wills et al. Boone C. C. Appellants brief. Appellants' motion for oral argument. 19330. Mary E. Hogshlre vs. Charles G. Wills et al. Boone C. C. Appellant's brief. Appellant's motion for oral argument. 19251. Alexander R. Morris et al. vs. Charles G. Wills et al. Boone C. C. Ap pellants' brief. Appellants motion for oral argument. l'j.m The Great Western Natural Gas and Oil Company vs. Lewis M. Hawkins. Delaware C. C. Appellee's brief. 19271. State of Indiana, ex rel. B. S. Home. vs. John E. Beil et aL Wells C. C. Appellant's brief. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. SHI. George B. Cooper et al. vs. Merchants and Manufacturers' National Bank of Columbus, O. Clay C. C. Appellee's petition ror rehearing. Brier. 2155. ' Francis M. Hutchinson et al. vs. John M. Stone et al. Motion and affidavit for thirty days' additional time. Agreement of appellees. ZlZu The Farmers' Co-operative Insurance Company of Boone County vs. Luke Nolan et al. Boone C. C. Appellant's brief. Appellant's motion for oral argument. 34GL Robert S. Peterson, guardian, vs. Dure B. Erwin, administrator. Adams C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 3172. Levi A. Barnett vs. William T. Lu cas. Hendricks C. C. Appellant's brief. NEW SUITS FILED. David A. Myers, administrator of the estäte of Arthur A. Whitesell, vs. Carlos uhltesell et al.; partition of real estate. Circuit Court. Tay ton J. Walters vs. Mary J. Walters; divorce. Sxiperlor Court. Room 1. Noah M. Harvey vs. William H. Hal faker et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 2. Dukes Was Elected. " SOUTH M'ALESTER. I. T.. Aug. 2-Re-llab'e returns of the election for Governor held in the Choctaw nation yeterda show that Judge J. W. Dukes has been elected. Mr. Dukes ran on tho full-blood ticket.

Uneeda Milk Biscuit and Uneeda Graham Wafer now make their bow to the public. Two ncw'Jnoeda products of the usual high, quality. Some people like them even better than the others.

ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with tha skin and producing great Tedncss and inflammation ; little pustular cruptiocs form and discharge a thin, sticky rlcid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the tkin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skia on fire. Salves, washes cor other exter nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. DAD FORM OF TETTER. "For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural fcize. part of the time the disease was in ft s form of ruailng sores, very painful, and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for me. I took only three bottles of S. 8. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years aeo. and I have never since reen anytia of my old trouble. Mrs. B.Jackso.v, uh McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this 'acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear. cures Tetter, Erysipelas, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin i diseases due to a poisoned condition of the blood. -Send for our book and write us aBout your case. Our physicians have, made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice ; we make no charge for this sen-ice. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. SAWS AND 31IL.L. SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS h CO. Saws Manufacturers ' and Re pairers of all kinds of Office and Factory, South and Illinois - Streets. Indianapolls, lad. Sn fATO BELTING and A IV 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES Or ' W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co i b. pent, rr. All kind C Baw. vpalr. ; SEALS Tt CILSSTAMPSi l CATALOGUE I FREI nAOCCS.C.HECKit&C. L?)ivTELU3&. l5SLMIRlDIANSLCKsuMoaooiL Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry. University of Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. ' The fees are to cover the cosJs cnly. Receives patients from a. m. to I p. ro. fi. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Street. Bryce's Old Homestead Bread The Jadlei are invited to t-v the process of manufacture. - 1 Brjce's Steam Bakery Peter Brycc, Sole Prop. -111:?' sky jnijQjer &sg TheSunday Journal By Mall, To Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum

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