Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1902 — Page 6

THF INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902.

W

WW'

' 1

■

■v

'MM

Disappoint [||)|E[1 TEAMS FIRED tor Catarrb Seems ^ lertt. (for officers of the state! BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Four Governors Who Are Making Their Plans to Prevent the Hill-Harriman Railway Merger

RIGID CITY ECONOMY

USE OF STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Oealre for Using Them at Much of tho Year at Possible to Pay Maintenance Exponses.

rrh ewe tuts recently apso far as tested has been ■ in curing aU forms ■ n the head, throat, or In stomach and liver. Is tn tablet form, pleasant to take and no special seas to what it ccna scientific conbi* yum and simli» antisepttca. ive catarrh cure may any drug store under the " Catarrh Tablwt*. i is located in the tubes, or stomach, to act with, equal suc-

Jhich ouise the tickling, coughrk ^Z\$£?* *° aDnoyTn * eatarr gencrRlJy , e4df , to uicrracsees to such an extern as

i nose entirely and in many

Itorn*

obstinate trouble, poison, Inherlocal washes, ,, ■ and sprays can on the real cause of the iternal remedy which acts rational treatTahlets is the remedies, as well .t and satisfactory idpoint. •stated that he had 'a Catarrh Taberen where ulfar as to denose. He says: *d almost every ts from Stuart’s remarkable how remove the excessive sexy about a healthy condiis membranes of the tomach. complete treatment of cents and a little book :oiri8 and causes of the of catarrh, will be mailed F. A. Stuart Co., Mar-

CURSE OF

INK

: RIBBON

ouxteers by

REMEDY

»ef Water, Tea or CoNaa

Knowledoe.

. will cure or deitroy for aicobollc ttlmulanu, — , .4 a confirmed InebrUte, “a social drinker or drunkard Impos.“Jrva.'tt.'sis: Bjr Hembor, of/W. C. T. U.

ii fit Sis a, TJP'i'VBBa

Union, write*: “I hav* Remedy on very obstinate

sure* have been

many. In secretly. I White Rlb-

of oar Union are de-

ly w*» alven and Indorse

IS of our Ur __

nd a practical and economical treet-

tta m our temperance work.”

Oft the Woman* Chrl*state*: *’I know of w

rsdetmsd from the cum of drink of Whit* Ribbon Remedy that I you to giv* it a trial. For everywhere, or by mall. 11. free by writln* or callln* on

■ Secretary of

Union) S in Indlai

— ... —. — . and 77* Mae*, avenue.

Mi

A REVELATION. One Goea for Month* With on « Get ting » Good Jflght’s Sloop. x ^Release ts Swoot. BWity sound, refreshing sleep and b nature of Its most necessary reent—feeding and building-up time, why so many people find their rd of strength waning when they E sleep well. One symptom after an- , and serious ailraentspblit makes so nftmy f^srand j they are. The pmectlug ». w. Chase’s Nerve Pills is a

lion to this kind.

O. B. Terhune, of No. 720 North 1 am. Indianapolis, lnd„ says: .. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills are an exlerve tonlo. It gives the nerves and steadiness—-the system at te. and In that way Insures natL * “ night. To those who need ■

Tne I can say it Is a very exne. I am pleased Mr. Huder. called my attention to It.’ 1 a Nerve Pills are sold at lers, or Dr. A. W. Chase ipany, Buffalo, N. T. See and signature of A. W. !>.. are on every package.

Sentiment te developing among members of the State Board of Agriculture in favor at electing officers for longer terms than at present, and tho question may come up during the annual meeting, which begins January 7. Members who favor this change say there te no State law which regulates the terms of the board’s officers, and that the election of a new president secretary and treasurer, or reelecting th* Old, Is one of custom. The president and treasurer of the board are required to be members of the organisation. while the secretary is not. A term of one year, it te argued, te too short a time for the officers to formulate plans for mors than twelve months ahead, as the officers are uncertain whether they are to be continued in power or not. The board expects to come into possession of the enUre tract of land now occupied by the Fair grounds, and It te thought the grounds could be made a greater source of revenue than at present. That this may be brought about, numerous improvements are being suggested. It is proposed to build a short race track for training purpose and athletic events on the Infield of the mile track, to lay off a drill ground and to prepare a football field. It te believed that the time is coming when the league baseball park will be crowded out of convsnient reach of the city, ami the board would like to be prepared to accommodate the bail club when this time

comes.

If the suggested plans are carried out, Indianapolis will, it is thought, become superior to Lexington, Ky., as a training center for harness horses. Three stables of hones are now spending the winter at the Fair grounds, waiting for the spring training season. These horses arc comfortably quartered, the board having erected chimneys that fires may he kept up. The supply of water on the grounds is good. Ed Benyon has written to the board to save barn H for him, as he wishes to do his training in Indianapolis next spring. His stable of horses Is now quartered six miles from Lexington. Would tike Use All the Year. Members of the board would like to see all the barns on the grounds filled with race horses during the winter, the track filled with horses In training during the spring, general athletic events in the summer and football games In the fall. For many years the hoard has had to maintain the grounds for fifty weeks during the year, the preparations for the Fair and the Fair itself occupying the grounds and buildings the other two weeks. The board has two teams of horses at the grounds the year through, and with them it is said that most of the plans in contemplation could be carried out with little expense. All of these plans can be provided for, but it will take time to work them out. It Is said that if the present officers undertook the work they would not know whether they would be continued in office to complete it, owing to the present length of terms. At present the indications are that there will be no changes in officers at next week’s election. During recent months a good many farmers’ Institutes over the State have passed resolutions that the membership of the board should be Increased, but it is doubtful if anything comes from this effort. It ts said that the membership is now so large that the board is unwieldy and for this reason the business affairs have to be disposed of by an executive committee. The coming meeting of the State Board of Agriculture will mark the golden anniversary of that organization. The ftrat meeting was held in May, 1851, when Governor Joseph A. Wright was elected president, George Hussey, of Vigo courty, vice-president; Royal Mayhew, of Indianapolis. treasurer, and John B. Dillon, also of this city, secretary. Long before the State board was organised there were numerous county agricultural societies. When the State board held its first fair In 1852 It had to borrow grounds of the Marion county organization. Now the State board owns a Fair grounds valued at WOO,000. In 1861 it was estimated that four-fifths of Indiana's population was engaged in farming and It was through the efforts of the county societies that the State organization was formed. In the beginning the Legislature appropriated $1,000 for the maintenance of the State board, and during the first year only $800 of the appropriation was spent. At the first State Fair the awards to prize winners consisted of silver cups, and the board distributed $600 worth of them. The awards at the Fair last fall amounted to about $26,000. No races were held during th-j first Fair, but at the last one the board distributed $7,600 in purses among horses. WISH THE ROAD BUILT.

TOOLE, OF MO NT AN A-

in the State. One of them Is the Rev. H. Yossmar, a native of Holland, who la located at Logansport. Another Is the Rev. J. H. Peardon, who Is at Munde. The Rev. Marlon Crosley, pastor of the Central church, has given a good deal of his time to making trtss out In the State, and to helping in church organ-

ization work.

The Rev. I. N. Atwood, of Rochester, N. T-, attended the conference. He U general superintendent of the church work in this country', and is on his way home from the Pacific coast One of the

the Rev. I. B. Gran-

l '

VAN SANT. OF MINNESOTA. __

M’BRIDE, OF WASHINGTON.

! BY IT A TEMPORARY LOAN MAY BE ESCAPED.

Classified (Want) Ads. On* C*nt m Word lor BaeH Insertion.

m

DIED.

O' CONNEI.t—Thoma* O’UonneU died Jan. 1. j i Funeral from the re.id.ne. of hi* brother MurCITY C0MPTR0UER THHIKt 8=11 AGEB-Mary C, Ager died Jaiv 1 1*8, a* the

home of her parent*. Thomas and Oatherina As*r. 2301 Whaeier *t. Funeral from »t. Franc)* church, at 9 o’clock, Saturday morning.

Friend* Invited.

Christine Stelnkruger

8t years, at h*r

j t * . I Hereafter, He Saye, He wilt be Slow

in Recommending Appropria-tione—-Thinke Money Can

be Saved.

Mrs. W. A. Taylor ha* issued invitations for a tea Monday at 4 o’clock. Miss Harvey Hodker entertained forty friends Tuesday evening at a watch party. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Judah, formerly of

■pe

dy. of Indianapolis, who had “Our Young People” for a topic. “Finances” was a subject for general discussion, ope of the speaker* being the Rev. J. H. Carney, of Rising Sun. The executive committee voted financial aid to the churches at Logansport and Lafayette and the Lafayette church will be provided with a pastor. The work of the young people Is also to be given greater encouragement.. \ — - — A—-iww. - I INDIANA MINERAL WATERS. State Qeologict Preparing a Report on tha Subject. State Geologist Blatchley Is preparing a report on the mineral waters of Indiana, which he will have ready for publication in about a month. The report will show that there are four distinct kind* of Indiana mineral waters. Mr. Blatchley eays there Is not a county In the State t ut that has its springs, and in many localities there are two kinds of water coming out of the ground. As the State becomes older, he says, the waters become more famous, and they are now well known over the United States. He also says that If Europe had waters like those of Indiana, they would be known ever the whole earth. The purest waters in the State gush from the ground at Cartersburg, seventeen' miles west of Indianapolis. Much attention will be given to the Cartersburg Springs In the Geologist’s report, as well a« to the waters of Franch Lick and West Baden. Dr. Robert Hosier, of Logansport, is preparing an article for the report, which will show the medicinal properties of Indiana water's. ON THE STATE DE^T. Payment Made In the Shape ef a Check for $317,000. Auditor of State W. H. Hart has sent to the German Savings Bank, of New York, a check for $317,000. it being the semi-annual payment on the State debt. This Is the largest single payment that has been made on Indiana’s debt In many years. The debt was decreased $300,000 last July, and $200,000 was paid on it last January, making a total within a year of $300,000. The debt of the State now amounts to $3,889,000. One of the largest sources of revenue the State has had in the last year has been the fees paid by Insurance companies. For the six months ending with December 31, these amounted to $184,221.68, and for the .’whole year the amount was $276,663. This is the largest amount the State has ever received from this source, the sum for 1901 being $100,000 more than five years ago. The Auditor of State is now paying State officers, county judges and prosecuting attorneys their salaries for the last three months. It will require $80,000 to meet this expense. WESTERN ARTISTS’ PICTURES

Miss McNally, of Springfield, visited Miss V'rginia Shaw, has

Larrabee’s Rheumatic Liniment <&t4NMyNML BWOffr. n,4 atlam, Uumbago, TootH*ctT*« *• OaelcaoH*, aliment* where pain te an attendit. At drat ttorro. or by mail on 9S t^epte. CABBOIXTOM CHEMICAL «>. Baltimore, Md. * ay* by Frank H. Carter. It W. Wash. 771 and TTt Ma*a. Ave- IndlanapoU*.

’.Bulls OUCH SYRUP • Cough or Cold at once. t Croup, Grippe and Con*- iption. -A BeautifUl Calendar tent free. Men-

Lattara from Southam Indiana About tha Indianapolia Southern. Lattara to D. M. Parry, president of the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company, from residents of towns and cities along the proposed line of the road through the southern part of the State continue to show that southern Indiana is anxious j for the workfbt construction on the road to begin. Tlje Board of Public Works expected to take up the question of granting the road a franchise to enter the city last year, but the Illness of H. C. Megrew, chairman of the board, has delayed consideration of the matter. The board has done nothing with the question since the public meeting, over a month ago, at which all sides represented Hi the Indianapolis Southern railway ques-

tion wsrfe heard.

Mr. Parry says the road has been financed, and that he believe# it could be finished and in operation within a year from the time the Board of Works grants it a right to enter the city. He has declared repeatedly, in answer to charges that his company did not intend to build a road, but only to get a valuable franchise from the city, that the company of which he te president would build the road and would operate it. UNIVERSAUST CHURCH WORK

An Unusually Good Exhibit ia Prom-

Ked This Year.

Otto Stark and J. Ottls Adams, who have returned from Cincinnati, where Uiey have been attending the annual meeting of the Society of Western Artists, report that the prospect for a suceessful exhibition Is exceedingly promising. The exhibition contains, they say, a greater variety In both subject and character than has been the case for some years. The “Hoosier group” is represented by twentyfive pictures out of the 150 to 160 accepted. The delegates report much enthusiasm among the artists over the future of the society and art in general in the West. The exhibition will open In Cincinnati on

O., who returned

borne.

Miss Forest Boxer, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss M. L. HalcT, 706 Ft. Wayne avenue. * Mrs. Robert Geddes will go to Terre Haute in a few days to visit her mother and sister. On account of illness Mrs. R. S. Coxe , will not entertain the R. P. O. auxiliary this week. Mayor Lewis Dennis, of Salem, who attended the Republican love feast, has returned home. Mini Darby of Knkomo, who spent a fortnight with Miss Elsie Appel, has retumedr home. The Arsenal Hights Club will meet to-morrow with Mrs. Llngenfelter, 1216 Sturm avenue. Miss Louise Dunkerson, of Louisville, Will come Monday to visit Miss Ellen Somers Bakers. Miss Anna Kuehn has returned from Columbia City and Is visiting Mr. and Mr#. Louis May. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher, and Miss Fletcher have returned to their home in Germantown, Pa. Edward and ^Frederick Walllck will give a dinner to a number of young mui to-morrow night Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Butler, of Bhannondale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mlnturn. Miss Ethel Stelhorn entertained twelve friends, Monday afternoon, with a popcorn popping contest Mrs. G. A. Kirkland, of Utica, N. Y. f la visiting her sister, Mrs. John R. Love, in North Delaware street. Prof. Jesse C. McKinney, of the King School of Oratory, in Pittsburg, is visiting his uncle, J. B. McKinney. Mrs. Henry S. Lane, of Crawfordsville, will come next week to visit Gen. and Mj*s. Lew Wallace, at the Blacherne. Mrs Addison Bybee will give a muelcale Friday evening In honor of her visitor, Miss Kay Spencer, of New York. Ernest V. Johnson, of Rockford, HI., who visited his uncle. J. H. Johnson, 909 North Delaware street, has returned

home.

The regular meeting - of the German Ladies’ Aid Society will be held to-mor-row afternoon, at 2:30, at the German

House.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson and son, who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day, returned to Chicago to-day. The Neighborhood Euchre Club was entertained last night by Mrs. Phil Hereth, assisted by Mrs. Guy Hereth, Mrs. Albert Rose and Mias A. Roberts. The Women’s Mission Circle of the Col-lege-avenue Baptist church will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Lowe,' 1019 North Alabama street. Miss Leo Hazel Everett, Miss Florence Inez Guirl, Miss Zelda Hobart Read and Miss Laura Jones received informally yesterday afternoon with Miss Everett. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Villers, of the First Baptist church, received informally yesterday members a unfriends of the church, and there were mire than 400

callers.

Mrs. Jocelyn Courtright, a teacher In the public schools, has been granted a leave of absence until June, and went to Chicago to-day, to attend the University of Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs. James D. Stanley gave an elegant dinner last evening to Bishop and Mrs. 3. M. Francis, the members of the Episcopal clergy of the city and their wives. Harry T. Clifford and Miss Oro Dell Fraser were married Tuesday at the Meridian-street church parsonage by the Rev. Joshua Stansfield. They will live at 236 North Illinois street. The Twentieth Century Club gave its annual banquet last nignt at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox. The decorations

January H and after closing there It will

cities of the West.

go to Indianapolis and the various other

The exhibition committee is composed of L. H. Meakin, Frank Duveneck, C. J. Barnhorn and V. Nowottny, of Cincinnati, and T. C. Steele, J. Ottls Adams and Otto

Stark, of Indianapolis.

GOT FOUR CREAMERIES.

J. T. Gallatin Mora Successful In

Wayne County Than Indianapolia. J. T. Gallatin* who worked industriously

but vainly to purchase the Indianapolis creameries for somebody, and spent several thousand dollars in the effort, has been more successful in Wayne county, where, he has lifted options on the four factories of the Centerville Creamery Company. He will not State for whom he has bought the creameries, but says that they are not the same people that were interested in the Indianapolis deal. The four creameries, he said, will be continued under the same management and with the same methods. They are at Webster, Fountain City, Williamsburg and Centerville. Mr. Gallatin wishes again to deny that he is working for a syndicate, or that he is organising or helping to organise any ice-cream or creamery

trust.

A.CMem & Co..B*lUmace.M4.

'IHApj Map* «U *** and »akte tha

Much Progress Reported in the Last

Two Year*.

The executive committee and pastors of the Lniversailst church of Indiana have closed a business conference at the Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and New Jersey streets. Th© progress of work during the last year was reviewed, but more attention has been given to planning for , the coming year and for the State convention. Both pastors and members of the committee are enthusiastic over what has bwu iccompjtehed in efcurch work In the j last two years. It is said that more progrews hss| been mad* tn that time m building up old churches and organizing new ones than was done In the previous twenty-five years. The committee does not expect to’ build any new churches thte year, hut will give help to a number of old ones. There are fifty churches in the State, with a membership of 3.900. In the last two years several ministers have been added to the force of workers

Marlon Club’s Reception. The Marion Club kept open bouse yesterday from 4 to 9 p. m: There were many callers. The clubrooms were handsomely decorated with nolly and palms. An o-chestra furnished music and flowers were given as favors. Arrangements are now being made for the annual club tall, which will be held the night of February’ 17, at- the German House. Judge Leathers ia chairman of the committee oa arrargementa. ■

Egnaw’s Candidacy. J. W. Kgnew, of Wabash county, haa announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Bute Statistician. He was chief deputy statistician during the term of Mr. Conner. The present Statistician. Mr. Johnson, te a candidate for renomination. Egnew says he Intends to begin an active canvass at once. Senator Beveridge’* Sister III. Senator Beveridft has been called to Peoria. III., by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Edwin \Y. Brown. Other members of the family have also boen summoned. Mrs. Brown haa pneumonia, and it la feared that she will not recover.

were ferns, smll

and carnations. A mufollowed by a contest

steal program w with prizes. . | ■

Mr. and Mrs. WJ W. Townsend, of Chicago, spent yesterday with relatives here. Mrs. Townsend wttll remain a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Shobe Reaume, and her igrandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Sho

Mrs. William Pefry gave a hearts party last night for her daughter. Miss Bessie Perry. Among the guests were Miss Verna Hann. Miss EJlJzabeth Hutchings and Miss Katherine Terhune, of Lebanon, and

Robert Wilson, of Noblesvllle.

Mrs. Campbell H. Cobb gave a card party this afternoon in honor of Miss

ke, who will be marMrs. Cobb’s brother, |he game was followed llaneous shower for

ic gave & dinner and eaterday, entertaining I, Ruby Greiher, Jesalker, Nellie Harness t night William and a watch party and Mabel Shumm and

Sadie Margaret ried next week Herbert Fieber. by a surprise the bride-elect Miss Mabel Shi theater party

Misses Goldie Hi

sie Keesj, Eva and Ella Glenn.

Jessie Kees© gavi were assisted by

Guy Shumm.

Miss Frances Letbher Robinson and Edwin E. Kerner were married at noon yesterday at the home of the bride. 817 Elm street. The Rev. Virgil VV. Tevls performed the ceremony, before the immediate family only. Mr. and Mrs. Kerner will be at home to thoir friends at 426 South Noble street Mr. and Mm. Frank Moore entertained their club Monday evening and each guest received a souvenir. The company included Misses Jennie Raffenberger, Beryl Moore. Elsie Roseberry, Josephine Paffenberger, Messrs. Phillips, Fuller, Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin. Miss Mabel Rose gave a party last evening in honor of Miss Corinne Mansfield, who is home from school for the vacation. Miss Rosa was assisted by her aunts, Mrs. Edward Maxwell and Mrs. Mary Maxwell Knippenberg. Guests from out of town were Miss Grace Houghland and Charles Houghland, of Greencastle. The Rev. Dr. T. A. Nelson, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ formerly of this city, is here for a few days, called by the illness of his sister. Dr. Nelson and family are spending the winter in Washington, D. C. Since leaving Indianapolis, Dr. Nelson has traveled through Europe and the Orient and spent several winters in California. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sewall gave a bachelor party Tuesday evening, entertaining forty unmarried friends for their daughter, Miss Mary Bewail. Among the guests were Miss Darby, of Kokomo; Miss Beach. of East Orange, N. J.; Miss McMeneny. of Biair, Neb., aiul Willis Morrison, of Pittaburg. A pretty feature of the supper was the ices served in long-stemmed glasses tied with red ribbons and a spray of holly. Mr. and Mrs. C. ft Williams gave a family oinner yesterday, at their home. In North California street. The rooms were decorated with festoons of »mi lax. red ribbons and carnations and the wails were hung with New Year’s greetings. The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Irvin and P. B. Irvin, mother and brother of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hodson and daughter Verda, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Pel! Hodson. Mrs

S. Hodaon. Mrs. 8. Groves, Mrs. M. Short, Mrs. K. Nichols, Mrs. E. Saunders, Clifton Matthews, Mrs. E. Kelly, Mrs. I. drier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Fleming, all of Anderson; Mrs. 8. Tarkleson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tarkleson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kragle, of Middletown; Mrs. Nina Moriah, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy and J. M. Ryder, of

this city.

The twelfth annual dlntiW for the alumni and cadets of the Howe Military Academy was given at the Hotel English last night by the Rev. J. H. McKenzie. T Tho Howe Club, of Indiana, was organizej with tne following officers: President, Harry C. Adams, Indianapolia; secretary, Frank D. Aid, Indianapolis; treasurer, H. C. Neely, Anderson. Aquilla Jones, W. W. Hammond and H. C. Adams were appointed a comaii*tee on constitution. Miss Jessie Kltne and Miss Helen Parmelee gave a mualcale Tuesday evening, the program being given by Miss Hazel Woodward, George Blegler, Mias Laura Jones, Miss Harriet. Neighbors, Miss Ethel Swain and Miss Parmelee. Holly, mistletoa and carnations were the decorations. The guests included Misses Armstrong, Alexander Thomas, Victor aqd Ungricht, Messrs. Bishop, Willson, Green, Bristow, Bretz, Moyer, Udell, Hlx,

Fletcher and Wolfe.

Mrs. E. C. Peckman gave a reception yesterday to the members of the R. M. 8., at her home in Ashland avenue. Mrs. Peckman was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Hitt and Mrs. Elliott Marlow. During the afternoon there was rauaic by Miss Tingle, Miss Votaw, Miss Scott, Miss Peckman, Harry Peckman and Mrs. and Miss boas.’ The rooms were decorated with holly and for the dining-room there were carnations and smllax. About sixty guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. L. G. Millard and Miss Millard gave a bridal dinner la«t evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling Millard, of Peoria, .111., who were married in October. The table was adorned with bride roses and a wedding cake had a decoration of the same flowers. For the guest places the cards were embellished with the Millard coat-of-arms. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil M. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paquette, Miss Katherine Walllck, Booth Tarkington, Delavan Smith, Arthur T. Smith and Lara Whitcomb. Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle gave a progressive luncheon to-day in honor of her daughter, Miss Jane Mather Ogle, Miss Beach, of East Orange, N. J„ visiting Miss Elsie Appel, and Miss McCormick, visiting Miss Eleanor Lemcke. The guests were seated at small tables, each decorated with a different flower, there being white roses, English violets, jonquils, polnsettias, pink carnations and dark red carnations. Places were found by bells tied with ribbons to match the color of the flowers, and the Ices were served In dainty baskets to harmonize with the decoration. The guests- were Miss Lemcke, Mies Appel, Miss Bridges, of Worcester, Mass., with Miss Evelyn Holliday, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Evadne Hayward, Mias Helen Bennett, Misses Eleanor, Ruth and Mary Carey, Miss Belle Dean, Miss Gertrude Baker, Miss Emily Winters, Miss Gertrude Butler, Miss Louise Bybee, Miss Marguerite Lilly. Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Virginia Shaw, Miss Helen Day, Miss Julia Kern, Miss Enid Mortis, Miss Mabel Talbott, Miss Elolse Lyman, Miss Margaret Shipp, Miss Cerene Ohr and Miss Iris Wynn. Mrs. Ogle was assisted by

Mrs. J. K. Lilly.

Kindergarten Charity Ball. The charity ball given at the German House last night for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society called out a large number of society people and it is expected that the kindergarten will have $1,000 to add to Its treasury, as proceeds of the event. The' boxes in and under the balcony and oq the stage were draped with green and white and there was a decoration of palms. Hart’s orchestra furnished the music. Among those present were Governor and Mrs. Winfield T. Durbin and son, Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter, Auditor and Mrs. W. H. Hart, Attorney-General W. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Captain and Mrs. W. E. English, Mr. and Mrs. John VfTKern and Miss Julia Kern, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levey, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Henderson, Judge and Mrs. James M. Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bybee and Miss Bybee, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Catterson, Miss Leonard, of Metamora; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munk. Dr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodall, Major and Mrs. Charles Noble, Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Kinsey, Miss Emmlnger, of Columbus, O.; Misses Margaret and Nettle Bhover, and the members of their house party; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sharpe; Mrs. George Levering, of Lafayette; Miss Florence Cothrell; Mias Grace Field, of Evansville; Miss Alberta Conlen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Thompson, Miss Susan Thompson, Miss Eleanor Lemcke, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Runnels and the members of their house party, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gray, Miss Mary Sayles; Miss Marie Stuart, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith, of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. J. Q, Van Winkle. Miss Van Winkle, Miss Cora Griffith; John Blackledge, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morrison; Mrs. Swart, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Levering; Miss Rose Cavens, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, Mis* Mary Winters; Miss Lucy Eddy, of Bay City; F. R. Winters, J. S. Tarkington, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Booth Tarkington, Miss Louise Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lazarus. Mrs. Charles Divine, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, Mrs. Warrington and Mrs. Tripp, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes, Felix and Par ker Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Miss lone Hayward, of Pana. 111.; Miss Stella Adams, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hunt, Mrs. John T. Brush, Misses Lucy and Nora Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McOuat, Miss Eudora Landers, Miss Graham. of Sandusky; Miss Atchison, of Louisville; Col. C. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall, Miss Nellie Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Jennings, Miss Ellen S. Baker, Miss Mary Noble, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Raymond, Miss Jameson, Miss Augusta Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor, Miss Corolla Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deschler, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Tucker. Tho members of the floor committee wore scarlet ribbons, and were G. N. Catterson, Samuel Sutphen, Frederick Wasson. F. H. WUey, Clarence E. Coffin. Samuel A. Johnston, George Denny, Paul Aebili. In the main corridor the lemonade we s served by Mrs. J. H. Byers, Mrs. G. W. Sloan and Mrs. Charles E. Dark.

NO LABOR TROUBLES.

1

Indiana Weddinga. |FT. WAYNE, ind., January 2.-Mte* Gertrude Clark, daughter of Wilson Clark, a well-known fanner of this county, and A W. Hanson have been united in max-

DYSPEPSIA. Th* Grover Graham Dytpepela Remedy ts sold under a positive guarantee that tt will cure Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Gastritis or any form of ■tomach disorder, no matter how chronic or *evere. The very first dose remove* all dlstreae, tones the weak •tomach. prevent* fermentation and restore* digestion. Every nerve and liber of the body depend upon tbs stomach for their support. When digestion ceases, a slow form of ftanation begins and (he vita; organ*. deprived of their subeiatence, become OebilHated. Good digestion te essential to health; proper assimilation of nourishment mean* pure, rich blood, strong nerve*, sound sleep and make* life worth living. Th* most chronic caw of stomach disorder is immediately corrected by tin.- Grover Graham ' Dyspepsia Remedy, which i* prepared from the original McDermott formula so renowned throughout Europe, and for which we hare secured the sole American right*. Sold by all druggist*. Write for pamphlet and send a history of your case for valuable advice. We have cured thousand* of the moat severe case* and can cure yours. Remember, are guarantae satisfaction 8. Grover Gra-

ham Ce., Newburgh, N. T.

HERREID. OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

rlage. They were classmates at Indiana University, graduating In 1899. Mr. Hanson Is assistant secretary of the State Y. M. C. A., and the young couple will reside in Indianapolis. KNOX. Ind., January 2.—Emery Selder, a well-known young man, and Miss Mayme Swartiell, both of high social standing, eloped to Danielson, near Plymouth. and were married. Mrs. Selder has been in Indian Territory for some time, and came to Knox last Saturday. The bride’s parents would not consent to the marriage, and the elopement followed. She Is the daughter of A. W. Swurtzeii, a merchant. LAFAYETTE, Ir^Ujanuary 2-Ernent Theodore Hahn, of Chicago, has wedded Miss Emily Louise Battler, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride, the Rev. George Schutnm, of St. James Lutheran church, officiating. Miss Amelia Wegner was maid of honor, and the Misses Sarah Schanible and Louise Hahn, of Chicago, bridesmaids. Emile A. Battler, of Chicago, was beet man. CAMDEN, Ind.,' January 2.—Grattan Lenon, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel Lenon, and Miss Com Bunker were married yesterday at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. Lenon’s parents yesterday celebrated their golden wedding, and the young couple took part In the celebra-

tion.

January

Mr. Thomas J. Finn and Miss Arlie Foote were united In marriage last evening at the parsonage of St. Elizabeth Catholic church, the Rev. S. J. Spellman officiating. Mr. Finn Is an ex-member of the

City Council.

WESTFIELD, Ind., January 3.—Samuel gDwiggans and Miss Rose Henly and Geo. Dwtggans and Anna Huchsholt, of this place, were married yesterday evening, the Rev. R. L. Fisher and the Rev. Sam-

uel Stockhouse officiating.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Januai

City Comptroller Breunig gays that, if & policy of rigid economy, which he proposes to th# city departments, ia followed out, he believes the city can get along without having to make a temporary loan. It haa been expected and it ia still thought probable by many that the city will have to make a temporary loan in March, notwithstanding the recent issue of bonds. Mr. Breunig said to-day that If a temporary loan had to be made he expected It not to exceed an amount equal to a regular monthly city pay roll, * ^ *T have, since I entered office, recommended additional appropriations,’’ said he to-day, “but hereafter I shall be very slow In doing so. I shall make no recommendation for an additional appropriation unless It is clearly proved to me that the additional appropriation ts absolutely necessary. Some of the appropriations, it is true, are insufficient and should have been larger, but if possible we shall get through on a scanty appropriation. "I believe that by strict economy on the part of the various departments thousands of dollars can be naved to the city. Much money is spent through carelessness when It is felt that the- noney te on hand and might as well be spetit.” Fifth District Committeeman. It is Jlkely that George Harvey, of Danvllie, will be elected to the RepuDHcan State committee from the Fifth district During the love feast a conference of Fifth district leaders was held and of the several men suggested for the place Harvey was the favorite. D. V. Miller, of Terre Haute, does not know whether he will be a candidate again, but It has been understood that he does not want the place. Harvey Is well known throughout the district and hls friends believe he will be satisfactory to all th* factions.

ST EIN KR UG ER—Mm. died Jan. k at I p. xaH

home, 1111 IS, Washington at Mother of lira Pauline Pothaat and Mr*. Mary Elx. Funeral services Saturday, 4th, at 3 p. m.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CUI.VRR, a* If. Meridian. '

.iiJL..-.

FUNERAL dfrtAker. 1

DIRJECTORS—TUTKWILER, Uattteiteh m W Market «t. Tel ««.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS!-ADAMS A KRUBGER 1» N. lIUwoU at Telephone 1154. rUNKRAL EStRBCTORZ — RKNIHAW * BLACKWELL. Removed to U6-J30 W. Okie «t.. Telephone U«. _____ '

FUNERAL D1 RECTO ftp— Old SM. C. E. KREGELO. a» N. Delaware at.

New WL

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker, Lady attendant. Southeast , ecm*r Ohk> and N. Delaware. I'hones: Ofiloa 4U; residence. 42*.

FUNERAL DIRECT* >R8— LICENSED KMBALMKRS. Can Ship Diphtheria and Poor lot. Fever. Lady attend* all calls for ladles and children. FLANKER * BUCHANAN. S3* N Illinois *t Both phones 441,

BURIAL VAULTS.

BURIAL VAULTS—Protect your dead ky uring an Okey cement burial vault; the eeiy burgle rproof, water and airtight vault made. For i sole by your undertaker or It can be ordered from ns. OKEY BURIAL VAULT CO., 14$ N. Delaware st. Naw phone 1143 day, 3041 night.

OFF; General Manager.

, January Frederick

, ev. A. s.

church, offleiat-

Miss Fern Williams and

Forsythe, the latter of Sydney, O., have

been united In marriage, the »

Wooton, of the M.

Ing.

BEDFORD, Ind.7~January 2.-Andrew Gardner, a well-known and popular Monon conductor, of this city, was married last evening at Salem to Miss Effle Shanks. They will reside in this city.

Indiana Starts the New Year with No Strikes in Sight. State Labor Commissioner L. P. McCormack says there has not been a strike In Indiana for two weeks, and that laboring men begin the year under unusually good conditions. Factories are busy, he says, and their output of products is larger than It ever waa in this State. Wage questions have, for the present at least, all been settled. In the coal regions the laboring men are not working more than three or four days a week, owing to the scarcity of cars in which to ship the output of the mines. The labor commissioner says the laborers about the brickmaking plants are poorly paid, their wages being lower than any other class of workers In the State. Some of the men In brick yards are paid 75 cents a day. A New Year’s Booklet. The New Year’s number of "Factory News,” the booklet' Issued monthly by a manufacturing company of this city, giv-! ing bright bits of news and gossip about its employes and the progress of the company, is out, and Is an attractive number. The editor of the booklet is Mark Dennis, formerly a Manual Training High School boy, who has attracted notice by hls sketches, stfine of which have appeared In The News. The number is Illustrated by Mr. Dennis’s pen. which also contributes notes which are cleverly turned to advertisement for the com-

pany.

Pregenta for South Side Children. The poor children of the South Side were entertained by the South Side Msennerchor last night, when $400 worth of presents, Including a generous ouantity of candy, were distributed. There was a musical program by an orchestra of ten children and a chorus of forty voices. The presents were attached to a large Christmas tree. BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will receive on next Tuesday. The handball tournament played during the holidays was won by Prof. C. B. Coleman. There were six contestants. The winter term of the forty-seventh session of Butler College begins to-day. Instruction will begin to-morrow, to-day being devoted to enrollment and registration. The hall in the Shank'Block, which has been remodeled and furnished by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, will be ready for occupancy this term. The hall Is large and a good dancing floor has been put in. The management of the young women’s team has arranged two Intercollegiate games, both with Earlham College, ’’.he first will be played at Richmond, Feoruary 8, and the return game will be played in Indianapolis some time in the first two weeks of March. The Butler Collegian will not be Issued until next week. The office of assistant editor, held by Theodore Nance, ’03, of Brazil, Is now vacant, due to hls absence this term. Beginning with the Issue of January 1$. the freshmen. sophomore, junior and senior classes will each edit the paper one week in turn, excepting the alumni notes, over which Jasper Moses, the new alumni editor, will have continuous charge. The matter in these Issues will be entirely original with the respective classy.

First Trial

Relieved Piles.

From George C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo.*. Some time ago I bought a package of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who had suffered very much. The first trial did her more good than anything she has ever tried It la Ju<t what is claimed for it for It cured her completely.” For sale by all druggists. Little book. “Piles, Cause and Cure,” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.

COMMENCING TO-DAY * GRAND CLEARING SALE OF—— HOLIDAY GOODS

MA.RC Y 3S West WasHagtoa St

or Buuday. N. B. (IRC

MONUMENTS. MONUM ESTS-

Ington. Telephone SMS.

MONUMENTS — M- K. FARRELL, 341 W. Washington *t., opposite State House.

BURIAL ROBE8.

BURIAL ROBES- Made to order on *hort noUce. All goods furnished. Body dressed. MR0. LM. SAXTON, 3413 Orate land ava. New phone

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY—l 0. K. of P.—Phoenix Lodi*. Ka 4. meats every Friday evening at 14-14 W. Ohio *t. Visitor* welcome. ADOLPH EMHART. Oo THEODORE LANGBEIN, Scribe.

.eee.'Wx.Huaw.

SOCIETY—MASONIC—IndlanapoU* Chapter. No. S. R. A. M.. Stated meeting Friday evening, Jan. 3. at 7:10 o’clock; also work In Mark Masters degree. Visiting companion* welcome.

THOS. K, THICKSTEN, H. P.

TOM ODDY, Secretary.

SOCIETY—Queen Esther Chapter, No. 3, O. S. 8.: Stated meeting at Maaooto Temple tomorrow (Friday), January 8. at 7:46 p. m. Work In installation of oiflcerz. Brothe** wst* coma ELLA H. BILLINGS, W. M. Nisrx rue RANBlrORv, oecretKryre

SOCIETY—K. of P.—IndtenopoltB Lodge, Not 64, meets tn regular convention thl* (Thursday) evening. 7:30 o’oJbck, Work In page rank. Cattle Hall, corner Pennsylvania and Market ats. Elevator. Visitor* welcome. GUY A BOYLE. C. C. Attest: GEO. T. BREUNIG K. of R. and A

SOCIETY—Notice of Election ef Trustee*: Hall of South side Lodge. Ne. 4.1W; 0. U. 0. 0. ef F.. State of Indiana, 1901. Notice la hereby given that South Side Lodg*?. No. 4.140. O. u. O. O. of F., Win hold a meeting at its regular place of meeting in Odd Fellows' Hall, on the evening of the 8th day of January, 1901, at I o’clock, for the purpose of electing three trustees to serve during the ensuing year, and until their successor* are elected and qualified. CHARLIE CRAWFORD, P. S. JOHN BURCH. N. O.

PALM.STS, CLAIRVOYANTS, ETC.

MADAM

ket st,; ladles, 96c.

CLAIRVOYANT Market at.; ladl

CLAIRVOYANT—MRS.- ALISA ND RE' 8 prediction* come true, Reading# and advice wo and

80a. 1SS1 Shelter.

PALMISTRY - MADAM

life.

for thousands of people

In this city. Try them. Open Sunday. 10 N.

They hdve read

Is oity.

Pennsylvania.

CLAIRVOYANT-PROF. MASON, the greatest living exponent of clalrvoyancy and medlumsfcip, 1* permanently located at 919 N Illinois st. If you are In trouble of any kino, discontented. unhappy or unsuccessful In your financial or domes tic affairs, he will tell you why you are unsuccessful, and bow to gain your deulree. How to control the cm* you love. How to succeed In business. % Z'- . How to have good luck. How to make your home happy. How to conquer your enemies. How to marry the one of your cholen, How to regain your health. Hours. 10 a. tn. to I p. m. tlS N, Illinois st.

CLAIRVOYANT—

HELI

ELEN BROSHAW,

THE WONDERFUL HISTORY OF ANC BEK HS DOES NOT RECORD TO T CREDIT A MORE STRANGE AND EXT ORDINARY GIFT THAN 18 POSSESSED THIS MODERN WOMAN. LIFE HOLDS IN SOME WAY,

MAN AND WOMAN,

AND SUCCESS IN ALL VI

These may be obtained by consulting Helen Broshaw, who, without a question, give# you the names, dates, facte and locations tn the

past, present and future; tells you feari wish of yoar life. No cards or

ions tn th# every hop » or other In-

'

gentous schemes to allure th* confiding, and the vast problems of life, such s« love, courtshta 1 marriage, .divorce, sales. Journey*, wtlla. property, etc., are advised upon a* though seen with the naked eye. Absolute satisfaction Is guarP anteed. The only one In th# world who will reunite friends, cause a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice, give good luck, remove th* evil influence*, reveal the earth,’* , buried treasure*; etop the drinking

^ r °TH?»1?*5K > bOT.? iNT ’' vr ': PARLORS. 192 N, NEW JERSEY 8T.

STORAGE.

gTORAG£?HO^

STORAGE—Moving, >1 per load

THE CASH & DOVE GO. 364 to 368 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. "PLAIDS ... FOR... PETTISKIRTS Worth up to 11,26 yard: Special Price It

Telephone 74*.

iTORAOS-FlSHBACK WAREHOUSE UO, 411-417 S. Pennsylvania. Telephone 303, STORAGE—600 burin##* cards for 40c, Cut pricss email printing. VICTOR, M S. Dria-

wars.

“TEtomVw“53JS«rSSt. v- «£& .wASh ' i ■. . t - Tl’lt ‘ STORAGE—Ooods packed, hauled and stored. 339 E. Washington. Both phones 9093. LEW SHANK. ’ BTORAGE—wo rate, mice or bugs; new riortgi house; your good# In separate apartment*. W*

IT. Alabama.

STORAGE—Get rate* for household goods sad C vehicles from C. *. SHOVER. <33 B. Watch t. Tel. CS7 rid. STO R a c K -Vurnfture. pictures. ^Unaware packed. OTTO 8UE8Z. Phone 23*3. corner of

Delaware-liaaaachuaette eve. HOGAN TRANSFER AND ». 34. 34 W. GEORGIA

STORAGE OO..

PHONE IfL

Public Warenouae, lto-m

*. Alabama; flrst-claa# storage wanted.

8TOR A a E-CentrOI ^Pv

CHAS. MCINTOSH,

and

Manager. Old phones 9U*

STORAGE—Will get your

with us four month*.

Abbey’* Efferv**oeat Smtt mode from tha salt extracted from he juice* of pure fresh fruit*. The Ideal summer remedy. Cure* headache, constipation. Indigestion and alt stomach trouble*. Is a

detieioUM, cooling, Invigorating giving drink. FOR SALE BY

i free If stor-d

and"STORAGE CO.. tu E. MartcsT^f^ltS phon* M. ; STORAOE-IND’P’L’S WAREHOUSE W).. W. E. Kurt*. Pre*.; H. A. craasland. Mgr.; 81702 8. Pennsylvania; phones 1341. W# store

pack nd haul.

STORAGE - INDIANA STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANT. Bart cheapest

in city. LEW

Wa»hlngtcn »• STORAGE-UNION TRANSFER AND AGE CO., phonca lU: only ftm-claa# hold goods and merchandise solicited < ING AND PACKING a specialty. FREIGHT RATES on shipments goods to Pacific coast and other W<

PERSONAL.

bookkeeping. Lemcke Building, tm

AND

PERSONAL—Clmona cur** Asthma.

York at.

rates Jvl’«teven*oir Building-

Phoneg 1254.

OPTICIAN.

DENTISTRY. DEN’nOTRY-TTcT^rwTTrFARIES. No. 745% Virginia are, over M. C Staley’* drug store, comer McCarty et

OPTICIAN—DR. EMERSON DRULET, let in opttofi. Irafi-gjlM* nlshed, consultation sett* ave. , ;

iSfe'll

■

' i

, |§|