Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 23

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS,SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.

TOO MUCH SEWING P WOMB SHOULD BE CABEFUL HOT

TO OVEBDD THE1SELYI8.

Thr Kxprrlrnc# of Mm. Prasak, Wife

■t( the Town < lerk of Mil.

Icriivlll*, Mlanemuta.

The woman with the responalblltty of « anil family on her ahouldera has always I let'll lilven to overdolnit heraelf. a rcault nlmoet every day we hear of lin ,' brMklnc down. Her nerves have clv.'ii way '>r her strength hua failed, (inrh Wit* Oie experience of Mrs. Praaak. w ifc of J. M. Praiak. town clerk of Mil1, rsvillc. Douglae f'o.. Minn, flhe eay»: ■ j had boon sewing a great deal, and It was too mueh for me. HetXveen that him! my other household duties I bofran t,> he very nervous. I had no appetite hml there WHS a feeling of heaviness sroiind my heart, so bad at tlmea that It seemed aa If I couldn't get any ulr. 1 was so nervous always that any little tiling would upset me. Nothing that I inttlil do gave me any relief and It beta me 80 bad that I was obliged to neglect my housework. I had nervous

prostration.

•Some time in March, after I had been ftinerlug for several months. I heard of l>r Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, sml began inking them. I felt a little belli t. iinti that made mo willing to give them a thorough trial. 1 took the pills nnlar'y for two months, ajid by that line my health was completely restored. 1 uni glad of thle chance to fell how easily nnd thoroughly I was cured by ibnk Pllla for Pale People. I keep ther n the hottae ad the time and strong) -eoommend them to all who are afTUcle'

is I was.''

Tlte pills which cured Mrs. Pragak awf 11 reelly on the blood and nervea. and m that are different from any other medthte. They cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vltua dance, sciatica, i euralgla, rheumatism, nervous headache. after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions «nd all forms of weakness either In mala .r female Hr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pula People are sold at all druggists, or will be sent direct from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Bcheneetady, N. Y., postpaid. on receipt of price, fifty cent* per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. p<. not be deceived when a clerk tells >ou that he has n blood and nerve pill f, made from the same formula as nr. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pule People." He does not know what the formula Is, and he could not make the ptlla If he did.

Th» following: »ymptofn* are cured: Rheumatism. Palpitation of th« Heart, Catarrh, Pains In Hide and Back. Dizziness. IMmplea on the Face. Blck Stomach, Coated Tongue, Night Hwf*at*. Poor Appetite, Roetleiunefifi at Night. I»* days' treatment, 26c. All drugglata.

STRICKEN SUDDENLY QIVCN LITTLE OR NO WARNINQ OR OHANOE TO SEEK OR • ECURE SAFETY.

The Victim of Kpllepsy la Contlnaally Kxpoaed to I’nlnful Injury or Violent Death—If He Kscape Acel- ■ ent Daring the I*mroxysma m Vigorous Constitution May Delay the Inevitable Knd, Yet Koch Fit Taxes Ills hervoua System snd Brings Him a I.title Nearer to Nerve- \\ reek, Ilraln-Brealf, Imbecility or tlie Mad House.

Uoldrn Itemedy Cures Epilepsy—It titops the Kits st Once snd It* Continued I se Hemos e* the Cause That Creates a Tendency to Them—It la a Plain Duty of Every Victim of Fitllepsy to Test ThU Wonderfully Klfeetlve Medicine—What It Hus Done for IMheru It Is Likely to

Do For You.

The characteristics of epilepsy are recurring, sudden, brief disturbances of the current of nervous force, varying in degree, extent and character, but generally mot always) sufficient to arrest consciousness and Interrupt control of the musclea (hat maintain the body in the erect posture. allowing the victim to fall—hence the

designation "falling sickness."

The several varieties of epilepsy are really the same disease, differing only In the quantity of nervous force released, he character of the nerves over which, ind the tissues to or through which, it

lligr ciixj isv* » ^ > c * which, and the tissues to or through which, It passes. If the nervous explosion Is wholly within the seat of Intelligence It only suddenly stupefies, but If (as Is usually the ease) the motor centers are also Involved,

of various groupa of musclea,

re-

case) me motor centers are also spasms of various groupa of

sometimes slight, but often Intense, result. The convulsions are the most noticeable feature of epilepsy. Hard sclsurea (known as "major epilepsy, epilepsy gravlor or grand mal”). with either or both profound unconsciousness and violent stuiams. Mild aelsureB ("minor epilepsy, epilepsy mltlor or petit mul"), where unconsciousness and spasm may be slight and transient. Partial epilepsy, where only certain parts of functions are Involved. Masked epilepsy, where but transient stupidity or mere momentary absence of mind may be the only clew to the disease. Epilepsy may remain In the form llrst manifest or progress by Miiecesslve stages to the most severe type and end In lunacy,

Imbecility or death.

(Jolden Remedy, by lessening nervous excitability, reducing Irritation, preventing congestion, restoring and maintaining nerve balance, does away wth the causes that lead up to the explosion, paroxysm,

spasm, convulsion or fit.

“My brother. 24 years old, has been subject to epileptic fits since 8 years of age, often having eight or ten a day. His head and body are cc"*'^ —-us r-—

from

om his

Tiat nts in otner en Remedy Is a natural and . .ble Inference to be drawn from the reported canes. If you, or any friend or member of your family, are subject to epllopay, confldenMally write us all about It and we will advise you free. (Jolden Itemedy la for rale at drug stores—prlee one dollar a bottle. We will seed It anywhere on receipt of price. (Jolden Cure Co.. Hammond, Indiana.

STEAMSHIP LINES.

Dominion Line

FOUR SEPARAT! ARB DISTIMT SERVICES. Fast Twin-Screw Pawenfer Steamer* Bailing refnilarljr from Boa ton, Portland and Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to Mediterranean ports, send for booklet, “Mcditerriaeia lllagtrated.” For rat**, etc., apply to local agent or contpaay’a offlen •0 0Barbara ft., Cbloeg., IN.

'RIMERS' UNION LABEL A BONE OF CONTENTION

EFFORT OF THE ALLIED TRADES

TO GET TOGETHER.

SETTLEMENT SEEMS LIKELY

Cigarmakers Plan a More Active Warfare on Non-Union Cigara from

the Eaat.

The Allied Printing Trades Council Is endeavoring to arrive at some conclusion governing the use of the union label that will prove satisfactory to all the trades that are connected with It. The old tripartite agreement, tinder which the printing crafts formerly worked, had been abrogated, and local agreements are now the order throughout the country. Originally the label was the property of the prlntera, and although under the tripartite agreement Jurisdiction was nominally surrendered to the allied councils, the proprietorship In the label was never given

up by the printers.

This has been the bone of contention among the trades Interested, the pressmen and bookbinders claiming that they should be part owners of the label In fact. In granting the use of the label much feeling has been engendered. The printers generally have contend..d that where small shops gave employment to one of their craft, whether any of the other trades were employed or not. the label could be used and (he place should be known us a

label shop.

No Label for Small Office*.

The other crafts contended that only those places where all the branches of the trad a found employment could be recognised. lender this ruling the small offices would be refused the label, as In most of them all the work, both composition and press work, was done by one man, and In almost all cases this was the owner, who was a member of the Printers' l.'nlon. This has been the cause of much of the contention, the printers desiring to protect their members In what they consider their rights as union men. The question was brought up at the Central Labor Union at the first August meeting, when the Press Feeders and Assistants' Unions asked that only those places be recognized as union offices where all branches of the organized printing trade were employed. The resolutions caused a spirited discussion, and It was only by a close vote that they were referred to the Allied Printing Trades

Council.

Attempt to Get Together. The result has been that the Council has shown a disposition to "get together,” and at a meeting of the council this week, all the trades were represented for the first time in months. It Is predicted that the question will be amicably adjusted, and that the threatened break In this city will be averted.

BARBERS’ UNION GROWS.

Twenty-Five Shop* Have Bean Unionized in Two Weeks. The Barbers' Union continues to Increase Us membership and it has within the last two weeks unionized twenty-five shops. Several of the down-town shops have applied for shop cards and two of the applications have been favorably acted on. It has been reported to the union that the three proprietors of the down-town 15-eent shops have signified a willingness to unionize their places In event it could be made binding on all. Should this be done It would leave but few of the cheap places’ down town. A meeting of these owners will be held In a few days, at which representatives of the union will be present. CIGARMAKERS’ AGENT.

Non-Union Cigars from the East to be Fought. The Cigarmakers - Union is again considering the advisability of employing a business agent to further the sale of union made goods. The sale of the nonunion Kaatern product has grown to large proportions, and the effect is being felt by the workmen In this city. The light that Is on between the trust nnd one of the large Independent factories of the Kant Is having u tendency to lower prices, and the effect Is felt In union circles. It Is though this can only be combatted by lorwurdlng the sale of blue label goods, nnd it Is understood that the local mniiufacturers would be willing to share In the

Mr. Dooley on Machinery.

BY F». P. DUNNB.

Mr. Dooley was reading from a paper. '* 'VVa live,' he says, Tn an age iv wondhera. Nlver before In th* hlsthry Iv lh’ wurruld has such pro-gress been made.' "Thrue wurruds an' often spoken. Even In me time things has changed. Whin 1 was a la-ad Long Jawn Whitworth cud lean his elbows on th’ highest bulldln' in this town. It took two months to come here fr'm Pittsburg on a limited raft an' a stage coach that run fr'm La Salle to Mrs. Murphy's hotel. They wasn't anny tlllygraft that I can raymlmoer an' th' sthreet car was pulled be a mule an' dhruv be an engineer be th’ name -v Mulligan. We thought we was a progrlsatve people. Ye bet we dlda But look at us to-day. I go be Casey's house tonight an’ there It Is, a fine story-an'-a-half frame house, with Casey settln' on th' dure shtep dhrlnkln' out Iv a pail. I go be Casey's bouse to-mofrah an' it's a hole in th' groun'. 1 rayturn to Casey's house on Thursdah an' It's a litiy-eight story bulldln’ with a morgedge onto It an' they're thlnkin’ tv takln’ It down an' replacin' It with a modhren ethructure. Th' shoes that Corrigan, th' cobbler, wsnst wurruked on f'r a week, hammerin' away like a woodpecker, is now tossed out be th' doseni fr'm th’ mouth Iv a rrmsheen. A cow goes lowin' softly In o Armour’s an' comes out glue, beef, gelatine, fertyllzer, celoolold, Joolry, sofy cushions, hair restorer, washln' sody, soap, lithrachoor an' bed springs so quick that while aft she's still cow, faf'ard she may be aunythlng fr'm buttons to Pannyma hats. 1 can go fr'm Chicago to New folk In twlnty hours, but I don’t have to, thank th' Lord. Thirty years ago we thought 'twas marvelous to be able to tlllygraft a man tn Baint Joe an' get an answer that night. Now. be wireless tlllygraft ye can get an answer beture yo Sind th' tlltygram If they ain't careful. Me frlnd Mscronl has done that. Be manes iv his wondher Iv science a man on a ship in mid-ocean can alnd a tlllygram to a man on shore, if he hps a contld’rate on board. That's all he needs. Be mechanical science an’ thrust In th' op'-rator annywan can set on th' shore Iv Noofoundland an’ chat with a frlnd In ih’

on board. That's all

chanlcal science an' thrust In th' op’-ra

set on th' shore Iv Ni

chat v

ounty Kerry.

"Yes, sir, mechanical science has made gr-reat sthrldes. Whin 1 was a young rqan we used to think Hor'ce Greeley was th gr-reatest livin' American. He was a

thei

gr-

gran man, a gr

beneath his chin an’ spec* on his nose like th' windows In a driver's hemlet. His pollytlcks an' mine cudden’t llv<* In th' same neighbourhood, but he was a gran’ men. all th' same. We used to take th’ Cleveland Plain Dealer In thlm days f'r

itlon an' the New York Thryb

an' man, with

fea nls

to do th' stations Iv

cross aftherward

MU MID WKE SOUGHT KITH H) SUTTOCM

LEFT WORD TO NOTIFY INDIANAPOLIS RELATIVES.

THE HUSBAND FOUND DEAD

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor at Dea Moinea, la.—Mrs. Taylor Haa a Slater and Brothers In Indianapolis.

LABOR DAY SETTLEMENT.

Not Believed that Much Money waa Made. The Labor- day committee will hold Us ; final meeting to-morrow morning at j Molders' h'lll, when the accounts of the | various sub-committees will be reported, i It is thoi:t,ht that the committee mude ; little. If any. money this year, the at- j tendsneo nt the Fair grounds not being! up to expectations. The baseball game | In the afternoon I* given ns the cause of the small attendance. The printing committee will net about |E00, and the privileges amounted to something like I1S6. The admissions netted In the neighborhood of 1350. ^ All Plasters to be in One Union. Plasterers’ Union, No. to, has begun the peaceful assimilation of the "rump" organization. and has in the last two weeks taken back Into the fold several members who had strayed away. The new organization has been a source of worrlment

but

to the recognized union for several years

little headway has been mad*

Tt

will

and it is not unlikely that all the pli terers In the city will be In one organl

against It. The tactics now adopted. It is predicted, will In the end be sucreesful, and It Is not unlikely that all the plas-

' y will be In one org ' building season op(

•en mac pted. It

tlon before the

the spring.

one organlza-

ng season opens in

Took the Hint.

(Toledo Bee.)

She—I hate my name; It s

write In the sand.

He—Do you think you could write mine

more easily?

hard

Scratch Scratch Scratch Day and night—awful torture—itching Piles Doan’s Ointment Will Core

CURED AT SEVENTY.

HairFalling? Don’t tell your friends of it. They would think it so strange. You see, they know Ayer’s Hair Vigor checks falling of the hair, restores color to gray hair, and makes the hair grow. Then why

don’t you use it ?

“ A few yeses ago my hair fot very dry and I could pull it right out by the handful. After using * Tew bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor I got relief. My

I Ayer’s

1 hair stopped

; new head of hair.

of

got relief. My

hg snd I received a ,T —Mrs. G. Hsrrer,

Milwaukee, Wis.

|l.M. AllfcBffMs. J. C. Atm CO., Lewsll,

A telegram to The News from Des Moinea, la., announces the death of J. D. Taylor and the narrow escape from death of his wife. Anna Jane, as a result of their attempting to commit suicide together In a boarding-house In that city. The landlady, after having made several unsuccessful attempts to arouse the couple, forced the door and discovered their condition. The man was dead and the woman was In such a condition that her recovery was a matter of doubt, but she Is now rapidly re-

covering.

Taylor was about sixty years old and his wife Is forty-eight. An Inspection of the room showed that the keyholes and cracks about the windows hart all been stuffed with rags and a long rubber tube attached to the ga* chandelier. The open'end was allowed to rest between their heads, as they lay, fully dressed, on the bed. Letter Left by the Couple. The following letter was left: Despondency, caueed by a succession of disappointments, failures and poor health, the cause. We have decided to bid you good-by. We feel that we are no longer able to make our living by hard work, consequently have outlived our usefulness. We are much better olt than thousands that are struggling for a scant living and helping to fill the money bags for the misers and corporations and trusts. Door unfortunates thui do the work are not the people that get the money. If such was the case, we would have plenty. As It Is. we arc penniless. All we ask Is a decent burial at once. We have no friends cr relatives that have money for that purpose. An inquest Is entirely unnecessaryWe have no debts, as we have always paid as we went. Please ship trunk and content* to 163i East Main atrect, Ottumwa, la. Tie up the trunk with a rope, as the l 'K"no b ffirWUII. m H. Taylor. UKrvaisi iV's-tf! h Sri Noble street. Indianapolis. Ind. Tell them to notify the folks at Cincinnati, Richmond and other places. By doing these things you will greatly oblige Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Please bury us In the clothing we have on. We prefer McDermott as un-

dertaker.

Sister in Indianapolis. At 208 South Noble street Mrs. John Schutte. a elster of Mrs. Taylor, lives. She was greatly shocked at learning the news. She said that her sister and broth-or-ir-law were at her home on August 13. while on their way from Richmond, Ind.. to Iowa. At that time both were In good health and spirits, and there was nothing said that would have foreshadowed the tragedy. About ten days ago Mrs. Schutte received a letter from her sister, complaining of bad health, but there was nothing to Indicate despondency. In addition to the sister at 208 South Noble street, Mr*. Taylor has two brothers in this city, Henry DomhoS, living In East Georgia street, and Edward Domhoff. living at 18 Hamilton

avenue.

Mr. Taylor was a feather renovator by trade, and while a hard working and Industrious man, was something of a victim of circumstances and had never been able to save any money. Both of the old >le had been married before. Walter

of Mrs. Taylor by her

people McDo

first Moll

veil.

tarrla

marriage, commltb

few

rs. Taylor by Led suicide In

[olnes a few years ago.

It Is probable that the body of the dead man will be looked after by William H. Taylor, a brother, living at Barnes City, la., who Is said to be a prosperous farmer. SUFFERING AND MISERY.

Protracted War In Venezuela Causes « an Appeal for Help. WASHINGTON, September 6 —The poor of Caracas, capital of Venezuela, are suffering great misery, as ths result of the protracted war now In progress. United

—Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard RuMell.

t„ .... Sf.! ESJ5W SSS? SS "ts WSB5 mine be th' name Iv Andhrew Jackson f r m<> but help me. I suppose I ought

f'r

Iv mine be th' name

an' 1 wlnt out an’ broke up a Methc —

itln'. He was tlT boy that cud

th' Dlmtnyame as deTh' farm-

prayer meetln'. He wa_ ... _ put It to ye so that If ye voted crat tlcktt It was Jus’ th' si mnndtn' a place In purgytory. _

era wud plant annytnlng fr’m a ruty baga to a Congressman on his advice. He nlver hod money enough to buy a hat, but he cud go to th' Slcrety Iv th' Threasury an tell him who's pitcher to put on th' useful

valentines we thrade f’r groceries.

"But If Hor'ce Greeley was *Uva today where'd he be? Settln' on throe inches Iv th’ edg* Iv a chair In th’ outside office Iv me frlnd Pierpont Morgan waitin' f’r his turn. In th T line 1* th Imp'ror Iv Germany, th' new cook, tn president Iv a railroad, th' esp'n Iv tn yacht, Rlrobrandt th' palnther. Jawn W. Grates, an' Hor'c*. Afther a while th' boy at th' dure says: 'Yer're next, or party. Shtep lively Cr th' boss has had a Weehawken Peerooglny sawed off on him this mornln' an' he mustn't be kep' waitin'.' An’ th' Idltor goes In. 'Who ar—re ye?' says th' gr-reat man, glvln him wan Iv thlm piercin' looks that whin a man gels it ho has to be sewed up at wsnst. 'I’m ye'er Idltor,’ says Hor ce. Which wan?' says Pierpont. 'Number two hundhred an' eight.’ 'What s ye er splchllty?' 'Tahrlff an' th' Improvemlnt Iv th' wurruld,' says Hor’ce. 'See Perkins,' says Pierpont, an' th' Inthervlew Is over. Now what’s made th' change? Mechanical science, Hinnlssy. Some wan put up a rnuaheen that puts steel billets within th roach Iv all. Hlnce Charlie Schwab. •• 'What's It done f'r th' wurruld?' says ye. it's done ivrything. It's give u* fast ships an' an autymatic hist f r th hod. an' small flats an' a taste Iv solder in th’ peaches. If annybody says th wurruld ain't bet ther off thin It was. tell him that a masheen has been Invlnted

that makes honey out Iv pethrolyui

^Mefh^’lst « f o r fEl supeery'or Z fa't&er** He nlver

see a high bulldln' but he didn't want t°- He cudden't come here In five days but he was a wise man an' If he cud-ve come In three he'd have stayed In' th'

county Roscommon.

--- pa-upers tells me that midlcal science has kept pace with th’ hop-sklp-an -a-Jump Iv mechanical Inglnooty. Th’ doctors lias found th' mlckrobe Iv Ivrything. fr'm lumbago to love an' fr’m Jandlce to Jealousy, but If a brick bounces on me head I'm crated up th' same ns iv yore an' put away. Rockyfeller can make a planny out Iv a bar'I iv crude lie, but no wan has been able to make a blade Iv hair grow on Rockyfeller. They was a rtoc-tftr over In Franco that discovered a kind Iv a thing that If "twas pumped Into ye wud make ye live till people got so tired iv seeln' ye around they cud scream. He died th' nex' year Iv premachure ol’ age. They was another wan cud Insure whether tr’ nex’ wan wud be a boy or a girl. All ye had to do was to decide wud It be Arthur or Ethel an' lave him know. He left a fum !y Iv unmarrlageable daughters. “I sometimes wondher whether progress Is anny more thin a kind Iv a shift. It's like p merry-go-round. We get up on a speckled wooden horse an' th' mechanical pliuiny plays a chune an' away we go. hollerin'. We think we re thraveflln' like th' dlvvle, hut th' man that doesn't care about merry-go-rounds knows that we will come back where we were. We get out dizzy an' sick an' lay on th grass an' gasp: 'Where am I? Is this th meelln'ynm?’ An' he rays; 'No, 'tls Ar-rchey Road.' Father Kelly says th' Agyptlana done things we cudden't do an' the Ro-

ngs we cudden't do an

mans put up sky-scrapers, an' even Chinks had tlllyphones an' phonygrafl "I've been up to th' top Iv th' very highest bulldln’ In town, Hinnlssy. an' I wasn’t anny nearer hlvln thin If I was In th’ sthreet. Th' stars was as far away as

. . . , Iver. An' down beneath is a lot Iv us runusages by hand. n i n ' „„ (apin' an' Jumpin' about, pushln' pro-gress. We live In a clnchry each other over, haulin' little sthrlps Iv :ress an' I thank th’ Lord I’ve (r'n to pile up In little bulldln's that ar-re

len hai

that makes honey out Iv pethrolyum. Il he asts ye why they ain’t anny Shake speres to-day. say: 'No. but we no longer

make sausages by hand.

WIDOW'S STRANGE SUIT AGAINST AN UNDERTAKER

ALLEGING THAT HE DID EMBALMING WITHOUT ORDERS.

ASKS DAMAGES/FOR ANXIETY

She is a Christian Scientist—Undertaker Denies that He Did Anything Without Authority.

more tW cES | 'lo^tSeV'al? y2llln“ to. An' here I am. I'll not say how old, gress!' Pro-gress, oho! I can see th stars still pushln’ th' malt acrost th' counther I winkin' at each other an' sayln'i 'Ain't at me thirsty counthrymen. All around they funny! Don't they think they

me Is th’ refinements Iv mechanical Jan- playin' hell!’

lus. Instead of broaching' th' beer kr with a club an' dhrawln’ th through a fasslt as me Purltai

athers do ' ‘ - -

»

beer

tan foremdher Iv

fathers done, 1 have that wondher Iv Invlntlve science th' beer pump. I cheat mesllf with a cash raygisther. I cut off

th' end ...

th' end iv me good cigar with an injanyous device an’ pull th cork out Iv a bottle with a conthrlvance that wud've made that frlnd that Hogan boasts about, that ol’ boy Archy Meeds, think they was witchcraft In th house. Science has been a gr-eat blessln' to me. But amidst all these granjoors here am I th' same ol' antiquated combination Iv bellows and pump I always was. Not so good. Time has worn me out. Th’ years like little boys with Jaokknlves has carved their names In me top. Ivry day I have to write off something f'r deprecyatlon. 'Tls about time f'r whoiver

"No. sir. masheens ain't done much f'r man. 1 can't get up anny kind Iv fam'ly Inthrest f’r a steam dredge '.r a hydhraullc hist. I want to see sky-scrapin' men. But I won't. We're about th' same htght as we always was, th' same hight an' build, composed Iv th' same Inflammable an' perlshyable mateeryal, an exthra hazardous risk, unimproved an' ll'ble to collapse. We do mage pro-gross, but It's th' same kind Julyus Cmsar made an' Ivry wan has made befure or since, an' In this age Iv masheeuery we're still burrld

be hand."

"What d'ye think Iv th' man down in Plnnsylvanya who says th' Lord an' him Is partners tn a coal mine?" asked Mr. Hennessy, who wanted to change the sub-

ject

"Has he divided th' profits?" asked Mr.

Dooley.

States Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has forwarded to the State Department, under date of August 24, a plaintive plea for their relief. The plea 1s made by^the Rev. T. 8. Pond, the senior American missionary In Caracas, and Mr. Bowen has undertaken to reserve any contributions that may be sent from America to his legation. He says that Mr. Pond does not propose to give money to the poor, but only provisions that are cooked. He needs, according to Mr. Bowen, 82.000, but could

easily use five times that amount. In his appeal, a copy of which 1

Bowen has forwa partment, Mr. Poi

perlence he

nd says p has "h

State In hi*

copy of which Minister rdea to the State De-

nt, Mr. Pond says that In his experience he never.has "known anything to compare with the widespread and hopeless poverty of the present." Business enterprises are paralyzed, and the rural dls-

i exiting

trlcts

been s

governme

are In a state of desolation, having dripped by the troops of both the

iment and the revolution.

The Rev. Mr. McGrady's Lecture. "goclallflm snd ths Labor Problem," will be the subject of a lecture to be given at Masonic Hall on next Thursday evening by the Rev. Mr. McOrsdy. pastor of Bt. Anthony’s Catholic church, Bellevue. Ky.. who has attain.-! considerable prominence In tne last few years as an author and speaker on the labor problem. Hs Is rredltsd with being an ardfnt worker In the cause of socialism. Among his literary work are "The Mistakes of Ingersoll." "Beyond the Black Ocean," a novel, aro some minor works on economic and Industrial questions. He

THE HUN NY SIDE OF UTFE

By the Bad Sea Waves.

;

Cyrus Gayboy (on his vacation)—Well, well, this sea air Is very bracing. I feel better already, and there, waiting for my appreciation of the beautiful, three lovely sirens of the deep.

M. Mosquito—Say! I was Just trying to lake a meal off that flggerhead. Mad nolselle de Mer—Well, you ARE - ,i

'tr' r

(As the big roller comes ln)-Ah, how irery picturezoue!

"Great Neptune! Wouldn't that chill r ou!"

THE POETRY OF RAIMENT. "Man wants but little here below," quotes the maiden, with a shy smile and a faint blush. So saying, she resumes her task of cutting and fitting her new bathing suit. To be sure, she was not one of those who disport themselves In the briny clicumspectness of Rasbury Park. if

□a

"l'm shocked lo see you .In this condition, young man. Did trouble drl to drink?" "No—I—hlc—went In an automobile—hlc —for the last one.”

SAD.

Mrs. Roach—Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo! Mr. Fly—What's the matter? Mrs. Roach—My husband, Mr. Roach, was accidentally locked up In the refrigerator and had both his legs frostbitten.

"Don’t you think Miss Antlqu* Is very sweet**' "Hardly; but she's well preserved."

MONDAY at 8U Great Sale of Fleeced Comfort Material and Blankets

A peculiar damage suit has been brought in the Superior Court by Jemima Trucksess, widow of John Trucksess, against Edwin lllsey, an undertaker at 1426 West Morris street, and his mother, Etta Hlsey. Mrs. Trucksess asks for 81.000 damages for mental anguish occasioned by tho belief that her husband was embalmed before he was dead. The suit recalls the interesting Trucksess case. It grows out of a street car accident that resulted fatally for John Trucksess, living at 715 West New York street. On June 30, last, Trucksess fell from a street car and his skull was fractured. His wife was then visiting Wisconsin. The Injured man wa* taken home and a physician pronounced him dead. Coroner Brayton's certificate of death was added to the physician’s certificate. The Undertaker a Neighbor. —dwln Hlsey, tno undertaker, and his mother, Etta Hlsey, live near the Trucksess home. Mr.Hlsey wa* called to care for the body. He found hi* mother there In company with a number of other women, who were offering solace to Maggie Haper, a niece of Trucksess, who was In charge of the house. The complaint allege* that Mr. Hlsey entered the house and, under pretense of washing the blood from the Injured man's face, proceeded without orders to embalm the body of Trucksess. This wa* done contrary to the religious belief of Mrs. Trucksess. who Is a Christian Scientist. Mrs. Trucksess returned home from Wisconsin to find her husband’s body embalmed. Friends of the Christian Scientist - faith gathered around her to offer her consolation. At this time rumors gained circulation that Mr*. Trucksess and her friends were attempting to awaken her husband by rubbing his hands and trying to make him walk. In her complaint Mrs. Trucksess allege* that the story is false snd was given circulation by Mr. Hlsey. and that it was published In tho dally press. Mrs. Trucksess alleges that Hlsey is not a licensed embalmer. and that he acted without authority when he entered the room and embalmed the body. She also says that he charged her for a large number of carriages that were not used, and that the undertakers bill was In excess nf Sion, and she had to pay It to avoid being humiliated. Mr. Hlsey was seen by The News today, and he discussed the Trucksess suit. What Mr. Hisey Says. “I am at a loss to understand why Mrs. Trucksess brought the suit," he said. "Everything seemed to be satisfactory to her, and everything that was done tn that house wa* done at the request of either Mrs. Trucksess or Miss Haper. I did everything possible to satisfy her. "I am a licensed embalmer and not a quack, as she charges. 1 was called to ie Trucksess home to take charge of the ody. My mother went to the house lo offer what assistance she could at the time, and I in no way overstepped the bound* of propriety, when 1 first went lo the house Maggie Haper said that she wanted me to wash the blood from her uncle. I did so. Later she sent for mi to embalm the body, as the weather was very warm at that time, and she wanted to keep the body until Mrs. Trucksess could get home. "When Mrs. Trucksess returned I asked her if she was satisfied with what had been done. She said she was. A number of her Christian Scientist friends went out and bought clothing and underwear for Mr. Tucksess. something that he had home and did not need. I advised against extravagance. Postponed the Funeral. "On the day set for the funeral Mrs. Trucksess came to me and said ane wanted it postponed. She did not say why she wanted it postponed, although tue Christian Scientists conducted the funeral services. I canceled the order for the carriages. The body was kept at the house nnd l returned at 9 o'clock each morning for the next two days. At 9 o'clock on Saturday morning she notified me that the funeral would be at 10 o'clock. I hurried out and got the carriages. We had the funeral that morning. I can not Imagine who Induced her to bring this suit, as she expressed her satisfaction before a number of persons." Mrs. Trucksess and the Jllseys have had little quarrels In the last few years, but at the death of Mr. Truoksezs the old bnrrlers were thrown down nnd Mrs. lllsey says that she went to the home to assist as a friend. Cab Drivers at a Standstill. The Cab Drivers' Union has been as j yet unable to sign up its agreement j with the employers' association, and tho union 1* at a standstill. It Is understood that tho two transfer companies that have refused lo sign the union scale so long us It covers the price that must bo charged by the owner, are willing to sign the scale and accede to the demands of the union' If it goes no further than specify the relations that must exist between the employer and employe. It 1s said the companies will agree to 810 a week and twelve hours a day as the rale, and will agree to arbitrate any other questlms that ran not be mutually agreed on. The matter will come before the union nt the meeting to-morrow night, and It is thought something definite will bo decided on.

QOCMDM

FLANNELETTES, over 80 styles. *11 th* new styles, heavy fleeced backs, regular 10c quality... H ECLIPSE FLANNEL, single width, all this year's styles, regular 12<£c quality lo

ECLIPSE FLANNEL, doubt* fine line of waist snd dress st] regular pries Uc. yard ...••ISM OUTINO FLANNEL. *c quality. OUTINO FLANNEL, #Xtr*

width, heavy t—slsd sides, regular 8c quality

COndFORT MATEDIZlAJLrD®

COMFORT CALICO, An* Un* of styles, our regrulat price 6c, for this sale...... .....4 ROBE PRINTS, large floral designs, fine comfort styles. 6c quality 4V4 ROUE PRINTS, the old-fashioned kind, fast oil colors, regular 7c quality 5V4

SILKOL1NE, 2b inches wide, 6c quality 4(4 SILKOI.IN'E, yard wide, choice comfort styles, 8c quality (J

CRETONNES, fast colors. twlUsd. soft finish, fins lln# of stylss, Ic quality ....... ....:...9 BUNT.NO (Cheesecloth), *11 colors, 6c quality Sis COMFORT COTTON. Whit* Md fluffy, opens up In large sheets, full pound roll •— 9 COTTON BATTING, for line comforts or quilting, open* up In two large sheets each 7 feet long. t*ffblar 13c quality, pound roll 12%

A2WD OOMKORTI

BLANKETS, 10-4 size, warm and servlet able, pair 45 BLANKETS, 10-4, largest bed size, tan, gray and white colors, with fancy borders to match, regular 1.00, for this sale, pair HO BLANKETS, all-wool, large size, weigh four pounds, white, gray and plain red; also, red and black and black and whlto plaids, regular 4.00 quaiity 2 08

BLANKETS plain or fancy colon, fine for bath robe* or sheets, L» quality ....80 COMFORTS, covered on both sides with sllkollne, filled -with white carded cotton, regular L88 Quality •» COMFORTS, covered with sateen, filled with five pounds of fine white cotton, knotted with yarn. 1.76 quality 1480

REAR BARGAIN TABLE

eee'F'viro RiV>*>on. Barfsalxieu** NO. 1, ALL-SILK TAFFETA. 8^ inches wide, white, light blue, pink, Nile green, red and lavender, regular 16c and 19c qualities, special, per yard 10 NO. 2, SATIN TAFFETA AND LOUISINE, 8^ to4 inche» wide, white, pink, light blue, red, maize and a dozen other colors, regular 26c Ribbons, special, per yard,

en

... IB

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

HA, HA, . HA! DIDN’T HURT •'/ ABIT! DHION PAINLESS DENTISTS PULLED MYTEETH Corner Market and Circle, Eset el Monument. Neil Deer Weal st Carles * Lennex'i Haste Stefs

I ’

H yoa do ad like Havana, do not Chamber of Commerce

IT With a*T SUIT TUU.

4 AM Jf _ IN THE INDIANAPOLIS \f\w 3 n T O NEWS BRING RETURNS, ▼ T Ol ONE CENT A WORD-

Gat Ytur Mtntj’i Worth We will crown that tooth for you for what others would charge to fill It. We van moke you a strong, durable, henuttful pleio for whst others would charge for Inferior work.

eCAKAKYWU.

8'slnlsu Extracting..

«SOo »£So

Nc charges lor pamleae ezeravung rhrn platee or brldg* work are order**

Hours—g to I. Sunday—S to «.

HOME PAINLESS DENTISTS

a7h 6. Washington at.

For fifteen yeei oney In this cltj

For fifteen years we have been losnlw*

For fifteen year* w* have any amount, from to upward. For fifteen yeere we have

on furniture.

fist of 1

value, with-

nioaey t

end other personal property

out removal.

For fifteen years we hare treats* our customers fairly end courteously. For fifteen yean our buslnees hsa bee* under the seme management. If our rates were too high, ar ear methods unjust, we would have been forced to the wall long ago, Fifteen years of honorable, dealings have gained and built up s large < Here are some of tl

II tn Is the weekly payment on s (■* tl M Is the weekly payment on s fTS

12.40 is the weekly {

loan. I! »

Is the weekly pa.

payment an e (US

loan.

Other amounts 1* tbe asm* rm* or tlon We also bsv* s monthly and quarterly payment plan. You can pey back your loss la that way. If you wlah. Absolute secrecy guaranteed. When you need money come to u*. Application* by mall *r phone recatt* our prompt attention. IKD1AIA ■OITAAtt LOAR CO., Established IMT. Room * lambsrd Bldg. M4H t. Week St. deth Phases SSSS.

MAJESTIC RANGES Being ectsnU fleslly conakrocted of mall sable Iran sod steel, tbs "MAJBSTIC" Is ovary thing a good rang* ought to be. ilO, IZZ so* 184 «. Woablafto* M. SCREEN door* 80REI