Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1896 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1896.

A Wealth Of Willingness . to how you the many pretty and stylish Dress Goods In our stock U alv.ays at your service. The Aid Of Abundance

Is hero to make that task an easy and plttunt one for us. Shall we fdiow you some o! the favored hal-a In Ilroalcloth? Are you Interest.! In the hanU.'omo novelties Jest received in l'lum Shades? "Would you care to see the special importation of French Orta.nHfS? You are always w elcome. L. S. lyres & Co Agents for ButteiM's Patterns. CARPETS URTAINS RUGS But to go with tlie crowd that's coining our way these days, let's CONSIDER ARPETS Astonishingly low prices on these goods with us. AS FOR PATTERNS, We have no difficulty in pleasing in both particulars. Try us. AlbettGall. 17 and 19 West WasHnrton. Street. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. There Are Many Weddings. When making a Wedding Ire?ent take Into consideration the fact that a Painting. Etching. Knprav Ir.fr or Photogravure U a lUn? ami artistic remembrance. "Ve Make Frnnim. "'e Frunie I'lrturcH. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. The very essence of a free government consists in considering offices as public trusts, bestowed for the-stood of the country, anl not for the benent of an individual or a party." John C. Calhoun. DALTON HAT CO Bates Hocus; 3, HighCiass : Hatters Knox's New York and Christy's English Hats. 'Go to on Art Store for Pictures." Thanksgiving Turkey Taken your attention to-day. It may be that as you linger lonp at the frust you will notice that the dinlr! room wraild b pleasnntt-r with come new picture on the wall. Wouldn't a nice painting of fruit lok fine there by the sideboard, or & Rime piece thre twn thos windows or over by the door? WE JlAVIi THEM TO SELL Ward's Art Store North Pennsylnnia SL, 0??. PostofEce. GOOD GOOE "Co to a Glove Store for Gloves." MEN'S KID GLOVES . . , 75c, $1 and $1.25. Prices that c ear the poods. Tho best value in tho city. A y VI M US' SJ S ri 5LOVK STORE, 10 LAST WASHINGTON ST. MAN-HUNT FEATURES. Some of the KventM lloowlrr Kennel Clul l'ropoKen to Give. The Hooker Kennrl Club, of Indiana, will meet to-night at the Grand" Hotel. This meeting Is Intended for the committees In particular, but all members are requested to b there. The premium lists, special club prises and other matters of like Import art to lo settled. It ha been decided to have three special events during the wet-k. which will be fre to everybody, tho man-hunting trial by bloodhounds to be as realistic us possible. A vacant house will bo selected and the person making the trail will start from there some time during the night ana. the dogs put on the trail in the rcorrhig. Thrt police and sheriffs departments will be invltxi to wltnt-MS this. M. iurdaze, who will bring- the Cuban hounds. chUms that his dogs will trace a man wlu ut some point in th chase will take to horse, the dogs to follow the horse until the man leaves it. This seems almost Incredible, but h will wager on the accuracy of thf hounds. l:c sides this event there v.ill be a chase by foxhounds and n fit Id trial of hunt tg degs, A purse of $.VX will ho cflored by th club on the events, besides some valuable special prirts. The club has many inquiries from plnta outside the State, especially In Michigan, Illinois and Ohio, and as far Kast as lioston. Tlie shuw. -oming In Fe ruary. will havo nearly a char Held from other leneh shows, and there will l ntany valuable ktniuls here from all pirts cf tlie country. A Wound In Ills Thigh. A man twenty years old. giving the name of William Swim, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday morning, suffering wltii a pistol-shot wound In the left thigh. It was found to li m rely a flesh wou.id and was pronounced of little cns-qui-ru e. The man was found early yesterday morning lying near tho Var.dalla tracks at Mount Jackson. He was iKln cared for by a Wvman who said uhe was his mother. Thtr wound. h said, w.is accidental. The young man carried a. pistcd In his hf poek t, end it was accidentally dlschargett. Tho. couple say they e-.irne from Kentucky and have Lttn rcamln;: about th cit;'. Xatest Ulcss La lloclier.-Wia. L. Elder.

I '. J. - - t

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THE SWAG FOUND HERE

TItIO AH1IKSTKI3 AT TERIin IIAVTK WOItKCD IX IMJIAXAPOLIS. A Letter from n Fence' Found Tvro Sanplclons Charnctern from Louisvllle Found Lnt Mght. At about tho same hour that the porch climber robbed tho house of General Harrison In this city Monday night a house was-entered by porch climbers In Terro Haute and Jewelry and silverware to the value of XWi was taken. The next day a heavy package was mailed at tho Terro Haute postofllce addressed to William Wright, care of the Denison House, Indianapolis. The package was very heavy and excited the suspicion of .the postofllce olliclals and the police were notified. A search of the hotels of Terre Haute resulted In tho arrest of William Wright and two companions, and It was subsequently found that the. box contained the Jewelry stolen by the porch climbers. Superintendent Colbert and Detective Splan went to Terre Haute and recognized the three as a trio which had been noticed In this city hanging about the Denison Houso Just prior to the election. Since their return they have been making' an investigation here and yesterday learned that a valise addressed to Wright was waiting at the Union Station. It was taken in custody and found to contain the silverware stolen aV Terre Haute and a fine kit of burglars' tools. The silverware was sent to Terre Haute yesterday. At the Denison House were- found two letters waiting for Wright, which had been there since Nov. 6. One of them was evidently from a man who had been acting as a "fence" for the thieves. The following extracts are taken from the letter: "I telegraphed, asking how much you expected for the oklns. Your dispatch said you were offered t" for them, but expected me to give more. I found a customer who offered $C0. I ent you $30. the telegraphing cost me 12.25. making cost to me $52.25. I will make J7.73 for my trouble when I sell the goods taken in part payment. The skirts and other things 1 will hold until I hear from yoti; silver 7i ounces, one niece is plated; collar button Is also plated, as also are the studs. The fancy silver, of course, cannot be broken, as it is too thin and light that It weiphs but little. The heat 1 can do with this last lot is $25. which I consider a big price, and is more than I would give an outsider if it came in regular. 1 telegraphed you the whole $73 I got for the dock, and I spent a full day's time, and went to every dealer I know In New York, and spent $3 for treating and car fare. I am out on the clock deal. I made a mistake in going to New York with it. as I was offered $75 here by two good people. I shall never take anything there again. 'If your friend thinks he can do better In New York than you can with me. I would let him have his own way. Let him Send his swag there. After he had tried a few times his mind will undergo a. change. There are lots of goods in the market now. I can get all that I can handle with advantage, and. taking all into consideration. 1 think that you and your friend will agree better if you lot him have his own way. You know It takes time and good Judgment to do this work properly, and I can make Just as much doing something else, if I use the same care. Remember, that any time I can do you a favor In case- of very urgent need. I will do it, Just the same as if you were doing business as usual. Tours." HERE DURING THE CAMPAIGN. The police think the men are probably guilty of several robberies in this city. From the nature of the Terre Haute Job and the appearance of the men Superintendent Colbert thinks they are "good men." During the excitement of the campaign a number of houses on the North Side were robbed while the members of the families were down town witnessing parades. Ther were also two or three Jobs done by porch climbers shortly before the election. The police are willing to believe these men may have done this work. It was known by the police that while they were In this city they dlsapieared on several occasions. One of them went to Richmond one day, taking a valise with him. The police were suspicious of them, but could not find anything upon which to Justify an arrest. It is now believed that they made trips to surrounding towns for the purpose of shipping stolen goods, being too smart to mail or express anything from here, for they evidently knew they were being watched. The men registered at Terre Haute as William Wright and H. Morgan, of Logansport. and George Evans, of Indianapolis. The men answer o the following descriptions: William Wright, alias Watson Forty-five to fifty years old. about six feet one Inch tall, slender build, dark complexion, dark hair and mustache, about three weeks' growth of beard over his face; hair, mustache and beard has a sprinkling of gray. Index finger of left hand Is oft at second Joint, wore dark suit of clothes, dark lightweight overcoat and soft black hat, creased in the middle. H. Morton, alias Randall Thlrty-flve years old. five feet eleven inches tall, weight 1. red mustache, red hair, florid complexion, large scar running downward from left temple almost' to point of chin, wore dark clothes, heavy dark overcoat and stiff hat. George Evans Thirty-five years old. five feet seven inches tall, weight nbout ISO. heavy build, dark brown hair, small dark brown mustache, fair complexion, dressed in dark suit of clothes, dark light-weight overcoat, stiff hat. TWO LOl'ISVILLK MEN Arrested After un Attempted Ilobbery on Kentucky- Avenue. Sergeant Hyland last night arrested George Uuhl and John Winfield. aged twenty-six and twenty-four, respectively, and he believes that he has made agpod catch. They were arrested after hanging about the corner of Kentucky avenue and' Maryland street for a half hour or more Just after three men attempted to effect an entrance into Harry C. Daily's grocery, at 56 Kentucky avenue. At 10 o'clock James Breen, a merchant policeman, telephoned to the police station that three men had broken In tho front window of the store and ho thought they could be captured if an officer in citizen's clothing would come. Hyland donned Detective Stout's ulster and derby hat and met Itreen near the corner of Illinois and Maryland streets. Rrecn told tile officer that fully a half hour before a relative of Daily's was pacing In the neighborhood of the store and heard the sount'. of crashing glass. He stopped and saw three men walk away from tho store. They had broken in the front window, but on seeing the man stop, they left the place. Breen happened along in a few minutes and he and the relative of Daily stopped in tho entrance of a neighboring building and watched the grocery store. In fifteen minutes the three men rvturne-d. lirceri's Idea was to let them get into tho place and then he would arrest them in the act. The men walked up to the broken window and picked out the broken pieces of glass so that they could crawl through and were just about to enter when some people parsed along the street and the burglars were again frightened away. Ureeu says he felt confident they would return and instead of attempting to anvst them he telephoned to the illce station. Sergeant Hyland and Riven waited half way between-Capitol avenue and Illinois Mreet on Maryland street and in a short time two men camo around the corner of the Hoard of Trade building, looked around them and then dodged baxk Into a rects in tho building. The officers watched them a quarter of an hour and they remained In the shadow. Then Hyland and one of the men who saw the three and thought lie would be able to identify them walked past the men and when the latter started away placod them under arrest. To the sergeant the men said they lived on South Missouri street and again that they lived in St. I.ouls. A card in the Iocket of one of them gave, the address of Iouisville and then the men admitted that that was their home. In tho pocket of Ruhl was found an Adams Express Company receipt for a rarkage which was received from John WinnVld at St. Eouis and consigned to George Ruhl at Iouisvllle. The men said they had been at St. Louis working as cooks en a steamboat and stopped here to visit relatives of WJnlield, on South Mbsouri street. They paid they hail been in the city three days. At the police station the grime of travel was plainly visible on the men. They were

well dressed, but their white shirts showed the effects of travel and their facts were grime. They were charged with loitering pending investigation. They told a Journal man at the police station that they had been here two days visiting James Newton, at 21 Barrett street. When Hyland first met Ilre-en the latter said he believed one of the men was In the store as only two of them were seen to leave it the second time. Hyland crawled In through the broken window and made a search of the plate. but found no Indication that anyone was Inside.

STOLE WHISKY IIAIIIIELS. Henry Goodman, a Fourteen-Year-Olil Floy, l'roud of the Affair. Henry Goodman, a fourteen-year-old Jewish lad. was arrested last night on a warrant charging; him with petty larceny. He told the story of the crime for which he was arrested. Tuesday right he and two other boys hired a wagon of a Pearl-street stable and drove to the rear of the A. Klefer Drug Company and stole four whisky barrels. The boy talked of the affair as a thing to be proud of. v He said he expected to sell the barrels to some barrel house keeper, but he would not specify the one. He has been arrested before for stealing. Vandal in the Hoiinc. Patrolman Butcher yesterday arrested eleven 1kvs ranging In tige from eight to fourteen years for malicious trespass. They made a playground of a vacant house on West Maryland street and amused themelveB by breaking the doors and windows and tearing the wall paper. They gave the following names: John Smith. 8 West Maryland street: John Kelly. DO South California street; I 'at and Thomas Moran, 357 West Washington street: Daniel Riley, 2T South California street; John Dnvidson, 32." Wtt Maryland street: John Morrison, 2M West Pearl street; Robert Calhoun, 331 West Maryland street; Martin Monahan, 317 West Maryland street: Patrick Dovlney. West Maryland street ; John Flnley, 307 West Pearl street. t A Snenlttlilef on IlIlnolM Street. A sneak thief last night entered the house of William Upton. 20$ North Illinois street, and stole a revolver and an opera glass. The theft was committed early In the evening while the family was in the rear of the house. PHI KAPPA PSl BANQUET THE ANNUAL M Hit It Y-M A KING OF TIIK OLD COLLEGC HOYS. A Description of the College Widow" Prominent .Men Gathered Around the Fentnl Board. A feast of wit, oratory and the good things of Thanksgiving day was set last night for about sixty members of the Phi Kappa Psl. The occasion was tho third annual banquet of the fraternity, which was given at the Bates House. The table was spread in the north corridor. Sixty men, young and old. in all walks of professional and business life. gathered at the table to recall their old college days. The fun began when" the men lined up on the two sides of the long tablo and walteel a few minutes while Rev. Mitchell S. Marble, of Kokomo. asked divine blessing. As soon as the word was given to, bo seated the pent-up spirits broke loose, and for a while the whole of the Bates House resoundeel with the mirth and amusement that found vent in the voices of staid men and younger students. Tho fraternity yell was given, and this was the signal for all kinds of noise. First camo the yell: "HI! Hi! HI! . , Phi Kappa Psl, Live ever, die never. Phi Kappa Psl." Then a voice at one end of the table shouted: "Now the ladles will give the yell," and it was given with with a will, but in tones that might have come from almost anything but the throats of men, and there were no ladles present. Every course of the banquet was received with a song or a yell of some kind. One of the songs was written to be sung to the music cf a popular song. The chorus was: ' "Hurrah! Hurrah! He wouldn't be taken In. x For he was such an intelligent lad Ho wanted a Phi Kappa pin." For two hours this merriment was continued without the slightest abatement. For a while the representatives of different colleges and different classes vied with each other in giving the yells that were thlr favorites. Shortly after 10 o'clock W. L. Taylor, of this city, rapped for order. He was the toastmaster, and he said it was his painful duty to remind those present that it was time to proceed to the next part of the programme, and Indulge in a feast cf wit anu eloquence that vould aci as a balance for the feast of Thanksgiving edibles. "If any had doubts." he said, "after the first banquet two years ago, or after the second, a year ago. that these annual gatherings would bo a success, they will surely have none now. It Is good that we should come together occasionally and recall the days of our college life. There is no nation so weak that we are not found Ui strength; on the Ganges, on the ThaTnes, In the great Mississippi valley, and on White river, the Phi Psl is to be found. (A voice: "And on Pogue's run and the Wabash.") MR. DICE. OF CRAWFORDSVILLE. -On account of the necessity for Frank M. Dice to catch a train for Crawfordsville last night Mr. Taylor called on him for the first response, although his name appeared rvear the end of the programme. "Indiana Alpha 'The precious stone set in the silver pea,' " was his subject. "Indiana Alpha," he said, "this precious stone that Is set In a silvery sea, is the brightest of ail to me. There is no stone set In memory's silver sea that recalls so many pleasant thoughts to me. The fraternal spirit of no other chapter has brought -to this festal board a more fraternal feeling and made more for the pleasure of all than Indiana Alpha. Others here will bear me out In this. (A voice: 'You're good fe-eders.' laughter.) I "Remember, brothers, that when you honor Indiana Alpha you honor yourselves. When the next Congress convenes Indiana Alpha will have members on the ways and means committer and other committees whj will help to settle, the tariff question an i the perplexing firnneial question; not from this- State alone, but from other States, for our members have scattered and are now widely separated. This attests the character that was instilled into men by tho chapter. All the higher walks of life contain men who owe much to Indiana Alpha. It would te useless to attempt to enumerate the lawyers that came from Indiana Alpha. And there are yet othersmen who are honest (laughter) men who have high aspiration and great promises In various useful pursuits in life.' When George B. Lockweod. of I'eru. arose he did not seem to know the feeling that pervaded the memWs present, or he would not have opened the way for a good 1oke on himself. His subject was "The Phi Psl In Politics." "I suppose I was placed tirt on the programme." he said, "on the principles that it is best to havo the worst first, and have done with It. Cries of "That's right." "You're a mind-reader." rtc.) We cannot all b Congressmen, as Mr. Henry and Mr. Farls. nor judges ns Mr. Allen, nor can we all break into the Legislature as Mr. Littleton, nor can we all be great orators like John I. Griffiths." He spoke of the many members of the fraternity who now hold positions of honor a dred through politics, and said that n of the names had yet been tarnished by questionable acts. He devoted consld-eiable-time to tellng Jokes that came from the participation of members in the last camia!gTt. Jame Riley Weaver, of Greenenstle. responded to the toast "The Fraternal Idea." He spoke of the good that the fraternity does and what it might do. It is often said that the college man cannot compete with the man who has gained his education In the business world and In the technical cheol. Mr. Weaver said he thought the reason for this Is that in colleges men are taught to look for an Ideal that is seldom, if ever. reallzd In life, and that they were therefore handicaped to an extent of their diipiolntmcnt in finding that life is real and not Idealistic. He thought this might le largely obvlateel by th. fraternity paring life before its members in its real charUCter THE. COLLEGE "WIDOW." William Alfred Hough, of Greenfield, responded to "Our Sweethearts." Said he: "Knowing the wld experience of many of you. and also being aware of the rigid investigation on this line that is now teing made b many of my younger ft lends. I

feel some hesitancy in standing before you with such a subject to dlscu.?. You ail know the "college widow.' Of course, you do. She is the fair one who watches for the freshman and takes him under her wing and Introduces him to the town. She is a dear, sweet thing, and we could scarcely get along without her. It seems to me that she deserves to get married oftener than she doc. The freshman accepts her sacrifices and enjoys her company. He goes here and there, and many are the nights when he strolls along the cinder paths and then goes to her front gate, where they count some stars and he kisses these ruby lips and they say good-bye. Then they count some more stars and the ruby lips are kissed again, and again they say good night. Then they take a stroll for a half a block or so and count some stars they had missed and come back, and he partakes again of the nectar of those ruby Hps. Finally the old bell In the college tower begins to strike and they count the strokes. It is then they discover that It Is midnight and hurriedly count a few more stars and again the freshman partakes of the nectar and departs, scarcely knowing that he is simply a human being, subject to all the ills of this life and more. too. Now, does that good angel not deserve better than she usually gets? It is usually the case that the freshman continues in this way until he finally ties up his craft with some other trim craft and they go sailing In peace through life. They taste of the nectar of the college widow and others, have sweethearts by the score and then get married, after which life is one straight line, with no sweethearts only death at the Cld." "Isn't that rather a gloomy picture?" asked Judge Henry Clay Allen. "Well, it may be gloomy to some of you old men who would like to get out with the college widow again." Laughter.) Mr. Hough pictured the college widow at times as a young woman whese only thought was to pilot the freshman among the devious ways of the society of a college town, with no thought save to give pleasure to others. He closenl with Riley's poem. "That Sweetheart of Mine." The programme of toasts included the following: "The Present Age and the Kind of Men it Demands." by Mitchell S. Marble, of Kokomo; "X Rays." by Roscoe E. Klrkman. of Richmond: "The College Mar: and Citizenship." by Wood D. Robinson, of Princeton: "College Dreams." by Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis; "Forty-three Years a Phi Psl," by James H. Matthews, of Iafayette; "State Pride." by John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis; "Modern Brotherhood," by E. Robb Zaring, of Indianapolis, and "Bricks Without Straw," by Alfred K. Dickey, of Indianapolis. John L. Griffiths was present during the early part of the evening, but was 111 and was compelled to leave before the toasts were reached. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Augusta Lyon Is spending a week with Miss Lucy Holliday. Mr. Hugh Th. Miller has. gone to Philadelphia to make a short visit. Mr. A. Z. Foster, of Terre Haute. Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Arba T. Perry. Miss Sallie Peckham. of Chicago, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Jameson's family. Miss Parks, of Kentucky, who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Dorey. has returned home. The Lae-Tus Club gave its third dance of the season list evening at Brenneke s Academy . ' V. G. Perkins has an exhibit of water colors at Rouder's art gallery, on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson gave a dinner yesterday to the members of the Hubbard family. Mrs. E. G. Wiley gave a larrc family dinner last evening at her home, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. F.lla Z. Zlnn will entertain the ladles of the U. B. L. af her home, 71 College avenue, this afternoon. Colonel and Mrs. Eli Lilly gave an elegant dinner yesterday for the Lilly, Stlmmel and Sloan families. The Foster and Mclntire families met , yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Chapln C. Fester for the annual family reunion. Mrs. Bement Lyman and daughters, who have been making an extended visit to Cumberland Gap, have returned home. Mrs. Albert S. White, of Cleveland. Is spending a few days with her sisters. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Whltcorab and Mrs. Spades. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlslett and children, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chlslett for a few days. Miss Luna A. Lewis, a pupil of Mrs. Harriet A. Prunk, has gone to Cincinnati, where she will give a scries of readings. Miss Etta Kellenberger, society Veporter of the Columbus (Ind.) Republican, spent her Thanksgiving wjth friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake gave an informal company last evening to a few friends for their guest, Miss Kinder, of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlllard McGulre. of Louisville, are the guests of his mother, Mrs. M. E. McGulre. 273 North New Jerseystreet. . ( Miss Mary' Dean was hostess for the reunion of the. Dean family at dinner yesterday at her home, on North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 M. Reynolds gave a famllv dinner yesterday In honor of Mr. Reynolds's mother, Mrs. Reynolds,1 of Dayton. Mrs. J: David Rice and daughter. Miss Mae Rice, of Evansvllle, Ind.. are the guests of Mrs. F. H. Parry, on North Illinois street. A large party of relatives from this city went to Greenfield yesterday to attend a family reunion at the home of Mr. Alexander Black. The ladles of the Social Turnverln gave a concert and ball at the German House last night, which was a well-attended and successful affair. There was a reunion of the Martindale family yesterday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martindale, on North Meridian streetMr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodhart gave a large dinner party yesterday, entertaining the Goodhart and the Tutewller families at their home, on Broadway. The members of the Y. M. C. A. entertained themselves and ladles with a Thanksgiving taffy pull and progressive acquaintance party last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harding gave a large dinner party yesterdiv. entertaining all of the Nichols famllv at their suburban home west of the city. ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chlpman entertained a party of twelve at dinner yesterday, having as their guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Starr, of Richmond. Gene-ral and Mrs. Lew Wallace and the Wallace relatives In the city were entertained with a dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Henry L. Wallace. Mr. andMrs. W. H; Hobbs gave a dinner party yesterday In honor of her aunt. Mrs. Root, of Minneapolis, and sister, Mrs. V. H. Andrew, of Vinccnnes, who are visiting here. Mrs. M. A. Clark gave a dinner yesterday for her family, having her daughters, Mrs. Krieder. of Omaha, and Mrs. Hubbard, of Richmond." and their children as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Varney have-returned from their wedding trip and "v were the guests of honor at dinner yesterday with Major and Mrs. A. L. Varney, at the arsenal. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pink announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Wallle Ble Ber. to Mr. Hyman B. Nathan. They will be at home Sunday. Nov. 20. from 2 till 5, at No. 131 North East street. One of the largest dinner parties of the day was given yesterday by Mrs. James Dickson, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. John It. Pearson an 1 Mrs. Horace Smith. There were thirty-six relatives who sat down to the tables, which were placed entirely abound the sides of two rooms. Rev. and Mrs. Milburn entertained at dinner last evening in honor of their guest, Mr. Charles Malr. of Chicago. The company Included Mr. nnd Mrs. A bra T. Perry, Miss Van Valkenberg. Mis. Malott. the Misses Atkins. Rev. F. H. Gavisk. Mr. N. B. Tarkington and Mr. George T. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn chaperoned a coaching party to the football game yesterday afternoon. The party Included Miss Dorothea Van Camp, Miss Corella Taylor. Miss Edith Wallick. Miss Helen Armstrong. Miss Daisy Wilson and Messrs'. Elijah Martindale. Hal Adams. John Dittemore. Will Wllllen. John Wallick and Phil Watson. BASS ROBINSON, social to the Indianipnlt Journal. MARTJNSVILLK. Ind.. Nov. 2. Miss Eva Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson, and Mr. Charles Woods Bass, a young druggist of this city, were married last nlgnt. The home of the bride's parents was beautifully decorated for the occasion and there was a large gathering. Rev. M. B. Hyde officiated. An elaborate dinner was served to almost a hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bass, after a brief trip, will be at homo to their friends at 1S7 East Washington street. HAZELRIGG APPLEGATE. Special to the ln1ia.iapMI Journal. GREENS B U RG, Ind., Nov. 2''..-Mr. Dlx Hazeirlgg and Miss Julia Applegate were married last evening at the residence of the bride. Rev. J. W. Parker officiating. Mr. Hazelricg wa fornurly one of the editors and proprietors of the Greensburg Standard and of late has been correspon-

t dent for several metropolitan dallies. The

WASSON-S

CHRIS

To-day our CHRISTMAS STORE opens full blast in our Big Basement. Endless variety of . . . Toys, Games, Dolls, Christmas Books, Fine China, Cut Glass, Ster ling Silver Articles, Plated Silverware, Lamps, Etc. Sale of Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets 68 sets picked up by our buyer at about 50 cents on the dollar. We have no room for them on account of our big Holiday Stock. We want to sell every set to-day, and have made prices to do it.

TOILET SETS S4.75 Sets go for. $?.48 $8.50 Sets go for $3.90 $11.00 Sets go for .$$.90 $12.50 Sets go for $6.85

li. P. WASS0N bride Is a society favorite. They will make their future home In this city. RHICKLEY GOLDEN WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mra. Simeon V. Brickley celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage to-day. A "number of relatives and friends from IndianapQlls, Anderson and other places were present to extend congratulations to the aged couple. The principal feature was the excellent dinner and the presentation of many valuable presents. GLESSN ER REECE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., Nov. 26. To-night took place tho marriage -of Miss Emma Reece. daughter of Mr. B. H. Reece, and Frank Glessner, son of Judge Oliver J. Glessner. The ceremony xas performed by .Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. at the home of the young people, on West Hendricks street. OG BORN LA WS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 26. This afternoon, at the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Albert G. Osborn, ex-sherlff of Wayne county, and Mrs. Alice Tullldge Laws were married, the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. EvunR Woollen Continues in Office. When Evans Woollen accepted the nomination of the gold-standard Democrats for Congress he resigned his office of secretary of the Commercial Club. His resignation was never accepted, and now he has been authorized to continue in his old position. Insulted. New York Journal. "Poor fellow!" said the philanthroplcal passer-by. sympathetically, as he looked over the fence at tho wild-haired man who was galloping around the yard astride of a broomstick, which he. caused to prance and pitch till it finally backed him off on his head. "So you lost your wager?" "You fool!" shrieked the man addressed. Indignantly, as he picked himself up. "I'm not paying an election bet, I'm crazy. CINCINNATI FOR OXE DOLLAR Via C'M II. & D. Snneliiy, November 21). Special fast train from Union Station. 7:15 a. m.; returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m. Tickest and information at 2 West Washington street and Union Station. GEO. W. HAYLER, D. P. A. Hunter' Paradise. Arkansas and Louisiana Finest hunting this side of the RocKy Mountains. Deer, bear, turkey, quail, etc. Game reported to be never so plentiful as this season. Reduced rates. Single tickets. Game laws, pamphlet and map on application to Coke Alexander, district passenger agent Missouri Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place, lndlanapo'ls. m Tlie New Toes In Shoes, Both ladles' and gents', at C. FRIEDGEN. 19 North Pennsylvania street. Imported Dent Silk Umbrellas Guaranteed for two years, 23 Hat Store, 23 West Washington street. The sleeping car for St. Louis via I., D. & W. Clover Leaf route Is the only local car and can be occupied at 8:30 p. m., Union Station. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In. diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. McGllHard Agency Co. Fire Insurance. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Delaware Insurance Company. Insure your property with A. J. METER tk CO.. a Lombard. Phone 130. Music Boxes to play 1.000 tunes. Cheap at W'ulpchner's, also Mandolins and Guitars. Music Boxes. Carl In & Lennox. SI E. Market. Music Boxes the cheapest at Wulschner'a. For Your Own Interest You should make it a point to call on us and see our beautiful assortment of 3rooches, Chatelaines and dainty Pins, We have, beyond any doubt, the largest assortment ever shown in the State. Julius C WalH., u g;oi2, Indiana's Lead In a; Jewelers, Those who had with their turkey yesterday a proper supply of our Tafel Beer and Olden English Ale (either or both) had a well-rounded Thanksgiving feast. However, these choice beverages are good any day in the year and all the year round. Telephone 5S7, and we'll deliver promptly. Indianapolis Brewing Go

TMAS

for $25 Sets go & CO. H. P. The Awkward He Awkward is and ill-at-ease When mixing- with the social throngWhose dress' with custom disagrees And shows that he does not belong-. Far luckier he who, dressed with care, Fulfills society's behest. In full dress suit for evening wear He's on a footing" with the best Fall Dress Evening Wear -ATAnd Ur,wci.x?l. Kahn Tailoring 9 22 and 24 East Washington , St. Articles for Thanksgiving. Roasting Pans, Chopping Bowls, Raisin Seeders, Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes, Baking Dishes, Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives. LILLY & STALBAKER, 64 East Wash. St. Tlie Sunday Journal, by Hail $2 a Year A BEAUTIFUL b

'Ornament Is Always an Acceptable GIFT.

We are showing a variety that is sure to please you, and you need not POSSESS MILLIONS to buy one. Examine OUR DISPLAY, and if you find some Ornament that pleases you, have it laid aside until ycu want it sent. AVe do not purchase ORNAMENTS IN CARLOAD LOTS, thus guaranteeing you exclusive shapes and decors.

CHARLES MAYER. & CXX 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

If you want a reliable, well-made article that will wear and last for years, come and look over my stock, and you will be astonished to see how low good Furniture can be sold for at this time. WMo L. ELDER, ' Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian Street. THE TOBACCO LSED IN THIS CIGAR IS THE EEFT WE CAN BUY IN CIBA

The Mercantile is equal to any that are imported. See that the w ord MERCAI4 TILE is btamped on each cigar. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO- bL Louis.

STORE

DINNER SETS 100-piece Sets that were made to retail at S30, go for $14.75 $8.75 Sets go for $4.90 100 pieces. $11.50 Sets go for $6.39

100 pieces, , $10.90 100 pieces. WASS0N & C0. MAJESTIC The Finest Office Building In the City ..... FB INSPECTION For rates, etc., call at GAS OFFICE, No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. "A CHILD WORLD." James Whltcomb Riley's new volume of verses Just publisher Publisher's price, JL25. Our price. II In store or JL03 by mail. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., 6 East Withloztoo Street. ln2:cirolls. For 27 Years Everybody who ever lived In Indianapolis has sounded the praises of. "Taggart's Butters" as "the best Cracker ever made." The demand to-day Is gTeater than vcr.. Don't take an Inferior article when you dan get this choice Cracker. PARROTT & TAG G ART. VISSII THE ... And buy a box of nice Cigars for Xraas FINE PIPES and SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Goods may be laid aside until Xraas. Box prices SI upward. 67 East Washington Street, INDIANA TRUST BUILD IN O.