Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1901 — Page 3

TOE INDIANAPOLIS .TOUKXAL, WKDXKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1901.

xr er1 OTB. !Ö53CL ACTO. ri J r rR.CK PAT T LRU Indianas üreatcM Dry Goods Emporraa An Importation Sale Lin ens We have jnt receive 1 ""r Iat rr!?nmcnl ofmir i.tll Importation of lauen from ,-.itcli, lr:h and it -mi. hi manufacturer to Introduce thi stock of except ienal c! tlu. wc m-uti.:i a fv.- -xtr,i special Items for We-dneiay budnes: ,Y) dozen all-linen I'.lea-hed Ns. pkins -"Mneh si-. hcivv wt-i-ht. oteli in m- ?Q ufature, f!.V vaaie,;it a elzcii. V .VJduzen ' I ri-li Dinner Napkins, &4 SQ atadoi'n i.Of AN. In lia'f dozen lts, our rMi" quality Sc tob, Napkin, at a h lf Ornw" dozen J'Ut l!l-in!i sitln damask Napkins, our f.?.V) finality, in Iialf loze n lot. $1.33 J yards bleached Table Lim n, , 2fr 1 ili lr s wide, Too quality, at a yard . II isement. Pettis Dry Goods Co. GOODNESS of the MORNING CUP Depends more upon the kind of COFFEE than upon the cook. Freshly made the drink reflects the natural flavor and odor of the berry. A good cook cannot make a good drink from poor berries. A poor cook cannot spoil the natural qualities of good coffee like these: Our OWN COMDINATION.öOc JAVA AND MOCHA . . 40c SANTOS 20c HAVE YOUR WIFE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR The N.A.Moore Co GKOCUKS Nos. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 892. T NEVER KNEW you carried such 1 large selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city is a remark heard daily by all new comers to cur store. Rubies, Diamonds cr Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. LROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the street. THE DRAMA. At the Theater To-Dny. GRAND Vaudeville, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. PARK "The Outpost," melodrama, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. KM PIRK Bowery Burlesquers. variety, 2 p. m. and 8 p. in. The Kelce y-Slinnnon I n n a k e m n t . Herbert Kelcey and Eflle Shannon and their company will give three performances of "Her Lord and Master" at English's Opera House at the end of the week. The play was written by Martha Morton for Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon. It deals with an International marriage. The subject is a. light one, and tho merit of the entertainment will lie in its graceful ami natural acting. The outlook for thoughtful modern plays is discouraging at this time, and any divergence from the rut of dramatizations of sensational novels should be commended. Notes of the Staare. The Bowery Burlesquers, at the Empire Theater, give an entertainment of even merit. The burlesque on "slumming." which has closed this show for several seasons, is retained. The idea Is to present typical scenes on Mott street in New York. XXX The assemblage of vaudeville acts at the Grand Opera House this week is the best that theater has had this season. The arrangement should be changed so that Torcat, the French clown, could come on In the middle of the bill, Instead of at the fore. Persons that reach the theater somewhat late will miss this act. which Is the novelty of the entertainment. The four Colinls, French dancers, also liven the show. xxx f The audiences at the Fark Theater, always anxious to encourage the under man, like the triumph of the Boers over the British in "The Outpost." The melodrama is fre-h and good, and J. K. Emmett and Lottie Gilson, who head the company, are brighter players than the average. The engagement closes with two performance to-day. "In a Woman's Power," a detective play, will be seen at the Park the last three days of the week. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Agnes V. De Vay has returned from a visit with her s.n Pierre, In Chicago. Mrs. W. i Reed, of Dayton. O.. is visitins Miss Lulu Brown on Capitol avenue. Miss Nell Thornton will return this evening from a two weeks' visit at Maxlnkuckeo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stake and daughter Jessie have gone to Covington, O., to vis't relatives. Mrs. Noble Butler McKee and daughter are expected soon from their home in Asthma Instantly Relieved Dr. IV. Schiffmann Astounds the Public with the Success of His Treatment. Residents of this place were astonished by notifications in these columns that the celebrated physician. Dr. Rudolph Schiffmami, would make public test of his remedy in this city on Sept. V. He invited every man. woman and child suffering from Alhma to call at the Sloan Drug Co. and obtain, absolutely free, a trial box of his medicine. Dr. Schiffmann adopted this novtl way of introducing his treatment, believeing that a free personal lst would be the best and only way to overcome the prejudice and skepticism of thousands of asthmatics who had given up in despair after going through the whole range of so-called cures. He has In this manr.tr proved the enicucy of his remedy, and without asking the public to sjend a penny. Ir. Schinmann hopes that every uffercr in this town obtained one of his free samples. He tYars. however, that th.-re wer. some few who did not before they v.. re ;;ii given out. In order to give a fair opportunity to those who have not use.i ih, remedy, and aUo as a guarantee . no"il ralth. he lias now requested this paper to announce that he has arranged with the aboe drutsts to r. fund the rioru y to any p. rs..n who purchases of them either a tr Jl.i.i package of Schilf -r.iann .Vsthrna Cure between now and Oct. und finds that it el-s rot do exactly as Is claimed for it. the only condition being that they return r.ot less than thr e-fourths of the package tc them I)r ShiTmar:n claims that in .-verv case of true asthma his remedy will give immediate relief usually within tifteen seconds; always within as many minutes. It has'poitively perrranei tjy cured thousands of casts which were considered Incurable.

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Fulton. Mo., to viit the former's mother, Mra. Mary F. Sproule. Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn and son Ferdinand have returned from an extended Kuropeon trip. Misses IMith and Kdna Wilson will leave next month for St. Mary's-of-the-Woods to inter school. Mrs. K. J. Campbell, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Root, has gone to Detroit. Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arba T. Terry have taken aptrtnunts at the Victoria, where they will spend the winter. Tiie social announ'd for to-night at the Broadway M. L Church has been postponed until Friday night. Mrs. Katherlne Dorsey has returned from the country and is with her son. Dr. Frank Dorsfy. at the Itlachorne. Miss Ruth Hickman, of St. Louis, after a visit with Mrs. H. C. Thornton, has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemberger, of Lebanon, O.. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. George Sloan, at No. 04 North Meridian street. Miss Rave Kugenia Dryer has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs Whittlng-

ton Townsend Underbill, in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Evans and daughter. Miss Anna Kvans. will leave soon for California to spend the winter. Miss Mabel Talbot t and Miss Suemma Vajen Coleman will leave Monday for Washington to enter Miss Summer's school. Mrs. Junius Cravens will entertain informally for Miss Mabel Norrls to-morrow afternoon at her home in Irvington. No invitations. Miss Kdna Stevenson will leave soon for New York to Join Miss Mary Heinz, with whom she will go abroad to spend a year in traveling. Miss Harriet Nesbit will give a Scotch evening at her home on North Capitol avenue to-night. Scotch readings and music will be given by Miss Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. W. Campman, of Grand Bapids. Mich., left yesterday for their home, after visiting Mrs. Campman's sister, Mrs. Henry Myers, at the Chalfant. Mrs. Frederic W. Alexander observed her last at-home yesterday afternoon. She. was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. Scott Moore and Mr. Alexander's mother, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. A. N. Grant will entertain a house party the last of this week, her guests comlnff from Kokomo Saturday. Mrs. Grant will give a card party in their honor Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manlove and Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Stanley Manlove are here from Chicago to attend the wedding of Mr. Horace Manlove and Miss Mary Fletcher, which will occur to-night. Mr. William Igelhart, of Salt Lake City, who. is visiting here for a few days, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. William Fortune Monday night. Mr. lgelhart will go to Evansville lor a visit with his family before going to his home. A business meeting of the Veronica Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Henry Warrum was elected president, to succeed Mrs. Fitch, who resigned. The next meeting will be President's day. Oct. 2. with Mrs. Warrum, at 1:012 North Meridian street. The engagement is announced of Miss Kate Morrison Cathcart, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cathcart, and Mr. Clarence Martindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Martindale. The wedding will occur Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Flora A. Fensham, dean of the College for Girls at Constantinople. Turkey, has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. John N. Feasey. on North Pennsylvania street. Miss Fensham is taking a special course at the Seminary of Chicago, and will sail for Turkey on Jan. 1. Mrs. Henry Dunn Tutewiler will give a reception on Oct. 21 In honor of her sister, Mrs. David Ross. On the evening of the same day Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler will give a large reception for Dr. and Mrs. Ross, since it will also be Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler's wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler will give a second party on Tuesday night, Oct. 22. ROSS GOODII ART. One of the first of the autumn weddings occurred at Roberts Park Church last night, when Miss Margret Gertrude Goodhart, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodhart, and Dr. David Ross were married, the Rev. E. B. Bawls and the Rev. M. L. Haines officiating. The church was decorated for the occasion. A musical programme preceded the ceremony. Miss Ronnie Summit at the organ. The numbers v;ere: Introduction to the third act of "Lohengrin," Wagner; "Graceful Dance," Sillivan; "Pilgrim's Chorus." from "Tannhauser," Wagner; "Gavotte," Thomas. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played for the entrance of the bridal party. The maids of honor were Misses Margaret A. Todd and Marion Carr, and the ushers Dr. J. F. Bobertson, Dr. Eugene Davis, Dr. Charles iZ. Cottlngham. and Dr. Edward C. Elder. The maids were gowned in white silk organdie over silk, carrying pink roses tied with pink satin ribbon and having long streamers of smilrvk into which pink buds were interwoven. Following these came the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink tissue, made with shirred bodice and flounce finishing the .skirt. She also carried pink roses. Next came, the dainty little fiower maids, In fluffy gowns of white swiss, with white satin sashes, white silk hose and satin slippers. They carried baskets of pink chrysanthemums, tied with pink ribbons. Following came the bride on the arm of her father. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and the best man with the officiating clergymen. The ring ceremony was used, the organ playing "Annie Laurie." The bride's gown was a handsome white silk mull, with accordion plaited flounce and bodice, over white silk. Fine ribbons were run through the plaiting, making a puff finishing for the high bodice and heading of the blouse, which was trimmed with Duchess lace. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses tied with white satin ribbon, having streamers of smilax entwined with pink buds. After the ceremony a reception was given at the family residence on Broadway for the relatives and most Intimate friends only. Dr. and Mrs. Ross left last night for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in their new home, 1710 Broadway, Nov. 22 and 21. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Ross, Miss Jean Ross. Mr. C. W. Ross, Mr. Jeanne Ross, Mr. John W. Ross, Mrs. Ann Stevenson, Miss Isabelle Stevenson. Mrs. Marjorie McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Leeds, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Danhour and Misses Gretchen and Gertrude Danhour. of Clay City; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Vansandt and Mr. and Mrs. .F. M. Stevenson, of Carbon; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stevenson, of Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Campbell, of Bowling Green. Ky. AMERICAN BEAUTY RECEPTION. Mrs. T. A. Alford was hostess for a beatiful reception given at her home on North Pennsylvania street yesterday, her guest of honor being her cousin. Mrs. Helen Gould, of Mattoon, III. The reception hall was a garden of palms and red dahlias, which blended perfectly ' with the Oriental colors of the handsom4 cozy corner. The r talrs were entwined with asparagus. The parlor was a bower of American roses, large cut glass vases of these filling every available space. The chandelier was entwined with asparagus and festoons of It fell from the tops of the wlnJow curtains. The diningroom was dainty in pink and white, the highly polished table holding a pyramid of pink roses which met the twists of smilax which hung from the chandelier. Beautiful doylies of Battenberg rested ,,n the corners on which stood plates of pink and white candles. Silver candelabra stood on diagonal corners of the tsble and the;-e held tall pink tapers with pink shades. Assisting Mrs. Alford were Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. L. F. Smith. Mrs. Willard WIckard. Mrs. Louis Deschler. Mrs. Vernon Griffith. Miss Eliza Chambers. Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. Howard Rricelanil. Among the guests was Miss Margaret Spann, of Anderson. PRESIDENT'S DAY. President's day was celebrated by the Woman's Besearch Club with a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brown on North Delaware street. The guests were seated at five tables, each table holding twelve covers. The hostesses were Mrs. John K. Jones. Mrs. J. M. Dalrvmple, Mrs. Ames K. Hollowe!!. Mrs. W. T. Brown and Mrs. Henry T. Conde. The club colots. green and white, were carried out In the t.eoorations and ices, the latter being white roses set in preen leaves. The retiring president. Mrs. W. T. Brown, acted as toastmistress, introducing the Incoming president. Mrs. George M. Henderson. The following toasts were responded to: "Hath a Prophet Honor in His Own Country?" Mis. J. J. Brown; "Sociil Helpfulness." Mrs. Wirt C. Smith; "A Point of View." Mrs. I lenders n. M'GLONE — M'CARTY Special to the Indianapolis Journal KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 24. — Mr. Addison McGlone and Miss Julia McCarty, both of this city, were married at St. Patrick's Catholic Church to-day, the ceremony being pronounced by the Rev. Father Francis Lordeman [Lordemann]). The groom is a Kokomo mer-

chant and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCarty. well-known old residents. M Y E R - RON E B R AK E. FLORA. Ind.. Sept. 2i. Prof. Isaac F. Myer, county superintendent of Carroll county, and Mis Bertha Mae Bonebrakc of Cutler, were married this evening at S o'clock, in the CutW Presbyterian Church. Two hundred and fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Myer went to Delphi, where they will live. MONUMENT DEDICATION.

A Meet I n ir of the Executive Committee Will Be Held To-Day. A meeting of the executive committee in charge of the dedication of the monument on May 2". ir2, has been called at the Governor's office this morning. Charles E. Wilson, the Governor's secretary, said yesterday that it is expected the committee will outline the complete programme of dedicatory exercises at this session. Subcommittees to have charge of the various details of the ceremony will be appointed, and the work of arranging for the dedication Is expected to commence at once, to be prosecuted with vigor. MEDICAL BOARD MEETS IT COSIIEnS TIIE STAM)I.G OF A LOCAL INSTITUTE. cwnpnper AilvertlnliiB y Practicing I'hynicinnN Involved The Decision Yet I'cndiiitt. The State Board of Medical Registration and Examination began its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Representatives of a local medical institute of this city appeared before the board to ask a perma nent license. It has been operating heretofore under a temporary permit such as is issued in the intervals between regular sessions of the board. The "institute" was represented by its attorney, ex-Judge Pliny W. Bartholomew, and the medical board by ex-Judge Frank E. Gavin and Deputy Attorney General Merrill Moores. The afternoon and night sessions were taken up with the hearing of testimony as to the regularity of the "institute's" practice of medicine, and some very interesting facts were developed. It was admitted by the representatives of the institute that the name of the doctor advertised as the leading physician of the institute was a mere fiction, the name being a corruption of a physician's cognomen, who was connected with the institution last summer, it was also admitted by one of the representatives of the institute that he had trouble twe years ago with the State Medical Board of Minnesota, which resulted in the revocation of his license to practice medicine. in that State. He said afterwards, however, that he had appealed his case to the Governor of Minnesota and that the decision of the State Medical Board had been reversed. It appears from t he evidence that although all of the representatives of the institute claim to be gratluates of reputable medical colleges yet none of them has ever obtained a license to practice medicine in this State. Two of them applied to the State Board of Medical Registration for licenses and one afterwards took the examination prescribed by the board. The result of this applicant's examination hap never been made known. It seems that the board has withheld the granting of licenses to representatives of the institute for othei reasons than an insufficient knowledge of medicine. The institute like other Institutions of the kind seeks to gain a clientele through the medium of newspaper advertising. Physicians of the old school regard advertising as being against the ethics of the profession and invariably look upon the advertisers with suspicion. The members of the State Board of Medical Registration are no exception to the rule and are withholding the licenses applied for pending tha result of the Investigation which they are now prosecuting. If from the evidence which has been adduced the board finds that the institute is advertising an untruth and that the representatives seeking licenses to practice medicine Eire responsible for the advertisements, or are cognizant that misrepresentations are being made through the medium of advertisements, and continue in the employ of the institute, then licenses will be refused the applicants on the ground that they do not possess good moral characters. The temporary permits granting the representatives of the institute the right to practice medicine during the pendency of the investigation will also be revoked. The board will announce its decision in the matter next Wednesday, at which time it is expected there will be a full meeting of the board. A great deal of importance is attached to the board's decision by physicians. The following physicians who are accused by the board of obtaining licenses to practice medicine by false representations will be notified by the secretary to appear before the board and show cause whv their licenses should not be revoked: Edward H. Mendenhall, Abbington, Wavne countv: D. K. Boyer, Middelboro, Elkhart countv; Frederick N. Hibbard. Marlon; John B. Sheppard. Judson, Park county, and Albert E. Kirk. Parr, Jasper county. Before adjournment the board passed an order requiring all Osteopaths, who are entitled to practice osteopathy under the law and who have not applied for a license to make application therefor by the first of November. In the event that the application is not made by that date the board will proceed against the derelicts in the same manner it would against a physicianwho was practicing medicine without a license. MR. DONLEY'S PROGRAMME. Composition! He "Will Piny nt the f Pan-merlcnn Aext Week. W. .IL Donley, organist at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, will leave on Saturday for Buffalo. Hp is to play the organ in the Temple of Music at the Pan-American Exposition next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Ills programmes are as follows: Wednesday. "Hymn de Fete" Capocri "Andante in D" Hollins "Scherza" Gigout "Mer Dethier "Cantilene" Higgs "Assyrian March" Bolting "Concert Overture" Hollins "Pastorale. First Symphony" "Vierne "Burlescae Melodia" Baldwin Toccata" Bartlett Thursday.' Prelude in E minor Dethier "Cantilene" Wheeldon "Allegro. Second Sonata" Dunham "Fantasia. Tannahaueser". Wagner-Morgan "Allegretto" Boi "Fugu-j in D" Guilmant "Allegro Cantablle.Fifth Symphonv". Widot "Choral Fantasia" Smart "Canzone" Thorlev "Toccata" Ratiste-Donley On his way home from Buffalo Mr. Donley will play at Cleveland. To-murrow night he will open a new organ in Decatur, Ind. The l'emiMyl vniiiu 3In- Retaliate. A report was current at Columbus. Ind., yesterday that within a short time the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company will equip the main line between that city and Indianapolis with a trolley wire and establish a power houe at some point along the route and inaugurate an electric service in competition with the Irwin Interurban line, which now extends as far south as Franklm. The possibility of Mr. Irwin extending his electric line to Columbus has likely given credence to the report. Work of YotliiK Vtarhlne Coiiimllon. "The Indiana voting machine commission will have a busy session the third Wednesday in October," said Albert R. Thompson, of Granger Farwell & Co., who is secretary of the commission. "In addition to the American electric ballot box of Petersburg. Ind., and the Bardwell votometer of New York, we will examine the American voting machine of Dayton, ().. the Myers voting machine of Goshen. Ind.. and in all probibility .the Cummings voting machine of thU city."

PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE

STATE IinARIl OF CHARITIES MEETIMi AT SOUTH IIi:.M. The Announcement Made liy Secretary Butler The Entertainment of VIltor. A. W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of State Charities, announced yesterday the complete programme for the tenth annual state conference of charities and correction, to be held in South Bend, Oct. 13. 15 and IT. The conference will begin Tuesday evening. Oct. 13, and will be called to order by a member of the local committee, after which greetings will be extended by representative citizens of South Bend, followed by responses on behalf of the conference and charity workers of the State. President Ellison will deliver his annual address, after which the local committee will take charge and the remainder of the evening will be taken up with a reception to the visitors. Wednesday morning, after a short general session, the topic of state charities will be taken up and discussed. -, R. O. Johnson will preside over the meeting during the discussion of the work of the educational institutions. Timothy Nicholson will preside during the discussions concerning the state correctional institutions. Wednesday evening will be devoted to the general subject, "County Charities," dealing with outdoor poor relief, poor asylum management, police stations, hospitals, workhouses and all phases of charitable work that are to be found in the different counties of the State. Thursday morning the exercises will begin with a short session devoted to the consideration of insane. Reports will be made by the representatives of each of the Indiana hospitals for the care of the Insane. This will be followed by a session taken up with the consideration of juvenile charities, saving of children, work of orphans' homes and reform schools and the placing of children in family homes and their subsequent supervision. Thursday evening the closing session will be devoted to a discussion of the general topic of "City Charities," including all of the charitable forces that go to make up the work in the larger cities of the State. The afternoons of the session will be employed in visiting local institutions of South Bend and vicinity. Professor Butler ays there is reason to believe that low railroad rates and hotel concessions will be secured for this convention. The officers of the conference are: President, Thomas E. Ellison, Fort Wayne; vice presidents. George B. Cardwell. New Albany; Representative E. S. Holllday, Brazil: Right Rev. Andrew Morrissey, president Notre Dame College; Mrs. L. M. Back Bloomington; State Statistician B. F. Johnson. Indianapolis; T. J. Charlton, Hanover: Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, Logansport: Mrs. Anna E. Palmateer. Terre Haute, and Mrs. John A. Bradshaw, lnc'ianapolis. The chairmen of the various committees are: On State charities and correction, R. O. Johnson, superintendent of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. Indianapolis; on city charities, William W. Ross, Evansville; on juvenile charities. Mrs. Deborah Wall, Marion; on county chanties, Prof. Demarchus C. Brown, lrvington. John B. Stoll Is chairman of the local committee on arrangements for the conference, and he and his associates, of whom there is a large number, claim that nothing will be left undone to make the visitors feel that their selection of South Bend as the convention city was a wise one. INDIANA BANKERS. Frank A. Vnnderllp "Will Aridres the Convention. Charles L. Farrell, assistant cashier of the Capital National Bank and secretary of the Indiana State Bankers Association, announced yesterday that he had received a letter conveying the assurance that Frank A. Vanderlip, who was for many years assistant secretary of the treasury at Washington, now vice president of the City National Bank of New York, will address the association at its meeting in this city on Oct. 23 and -1. Mr. Farrell has also secured a promise from Gordon Jones, of St. Louis, well known among the bankers of the West, to attend and deliver an address before the association. The local committee on arrangements for the convention, of which Mr. Farrell Is chairman, is busy just now arranging a number of enjoyable entertainments for the bankers when they visit Indianapolis next month. A feature that is hinted at Is a smoker with George Ade, the well known humorist, as the central attraction. The local committee declares that this year's convention will far excel any of its predecessors both in instructive and entertaining features. A PIE-EATING CONTEST. l'niqne Entertainment at V. 31. C. A. Ilnll Saturday Msht. Friday night a reception will be given to the old students and the prospective new ones of the Y. M. C. A. night school at the gymnasium. Several addresses will be made by President J. K. Lilly, H. U. Brown and the Instructor, Edward Davis. During the evening Mr. Lilly will present international diplomas to the students who graduated last year. These diplomas entitle the holder to entrance to any college. There are twenty-seven students who will receive them. On Saturday night a big time for the juniors has been planned by Secretary Northcott. Last April each member of the junior department was instructed to get one new member, for which he was to receive a pie as compensation. About forty members have brought additions to the department in the way of new members, and they will have a pie-eating exhibition Saturday night. The youngster who eats his pie the quickest will receive a larger pie. ShortririKC IIIkIi School Notes. The High School senate will meet a week from next Friday, at 4:15. Mr. Thomas, the new English teacher, is ill and Professor Hufford has charge of the 12H classes. The Oratorical Association will hold its first meeting in about two weeks, when new officers will be elected. It is said that several "rings" have been organized and a close election is expected. X.HX Editors for this year's Echo, the High School organ, will be selected next week. Those in charge of "getting out" the paper now are kept busy keeping the printers In copy and say they will be glad when a staff is chosen. xxx The girls whose minds turn to athletics are already discussing a basket ball team. Prospects for a first-class team are very good, as many of the "stars" on the Classical School team last year will try for places on the blue and white team. xxx The Athletic Association held an enthusiastic and" well-attended meeting In Room B yesterday afternoon to select a manager to succeed Mr. Lynn McMullen. who has tilled the place for the past three j-ears. Carl Gibbs was chosen. The new manager is prominent in High School athletics, having played on the football team two years. He was captain of the 1001 baseball team. Reunion of Governor's Regiment. Governor Durbln has invited General Fitzhugh Lee and General Kelfer, of Ohio, to attend the reunion of the One-hundred-and-slxty-tlrst Regiment In this city on Oct. 16. Would you trust to luck and not insure your home against fire? Of course not Why trust to luck In regard to the title to your real estate? Injure It. too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM. I'ANY, 12a L.aet Market street. Tel. 3005.

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BASEBALL MAN MISSING "WILLI A 31 MEYER, OF FOnT WAYXE, HAS LEFT TIIE CITY. Sentence for Mnnslnuchter nt Mnrlon ew Telephone Merser Explolou lu a 31 mi's Pocket. Special to th In-Iianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 24. William Meyer, Jr., president and treasurer of the Western Raseball Association, has left the city and is not expveted to return. When he took a train for Chicago last night his valise was concealed under a newspaper. Three umpires, Hornung, Tony Mullane and Arlie Latham, came to this city at the close of the season a few days ago to get their back pay, amounting to $300, from Meyer and foiled. An expert accountant finds that Meyer is charged with $4,000 of the funds of the baseball association. Clem Edgerton and Gus Rabus are his bondsmen. Meyer was recently put out of the office of county auditor because a shortage in his accounts was discovered. As the examination of the books proceeds It is expected that a further shortage will be found. A Gl SIIEIt AT HARTFORD CITY. Oil Spurt Thirty F-et Above Derrick Transfer of n Lease. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 2l.-Thts evening the Concordia Oil Company struck a gusher in its No. 1 well on the five-acre tract belonging to Croninger & Meredith, just back of the Lake Erie depot and within fifty feet of the first well ever drilled in Blackford county. The showing of oil is remarkable and when tiie drill is removed from the hole the oil spurts over the derrick about thirty feet. The Standard Oil Company to-day closed a deal on the Byall oil lease in Washington township, this county. The leased tield contains eighty acres on which are six wells with a daily production of lifteen barrels. The consideration was $5,000. The lease was owned by W. B. Coolej-, of this city, and the first well drilled on it made its owner a fortune. Ten years ago he paid J-J.2O0 for it and it has ülnce profited him $J0,oo0. Three Xew Spurters nt Ilenumont. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 24. Three new gushers were added to the list to-day the well of the Alabama Oil ar.d Pipe Company, the Joint well of the Detrcit-Beaumont and the Home Oil Company and the joint well of the Cincinnati-Beaumont and the Borealis Oil Companies. Each of the three wells is on Spindle Top and no new territory Is added to the field by their coming in. There was nothing unusual about any of the wells. Each of them is a big spurter and all will soon be contributing to the immense shipments of oil that are now being made daily. . . FELL DEAD IX COMEST. John fiechtel Tried to Cut More Corn Than Ills Hired Man Could. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 24. John Bechtel. of Harrison township, fell dead while engaged in a corn-cutting contest with a hired man, after having cut and put up forty-seven shocks of fodder. Heart disease caused his death. He was born in this county in ls54, and leaves a widow and three children, besides his aged mother and several brothers and sisters. He had been justice of the peace. It was his home that was entered by four masked men three weeks ago. They bound the family and then demanded $2n,000, but succeeded in securing only $20. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR. Anarchy Denonneed nt the 31eetlng; tit nrnztl. Special to the Indianapolis Journii. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2I.-President Tcrklns called to order the meeting of the State Federation of Labor in the courthouse this morning. Mayor Railoy welcomed the delegates to the city. Ex-Representative Culty. In a speech, denounced anarchy and advised the Federation to adopt a resolution asking Congress to pass stringent Irws against the dangerous element. The convention will take steps to enforce the labor laws and to persuade the next Legislature to pass the miners' expert shooting bill. Northern Indiana Editors. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 24. The Northern Indiana Editorial Association will moot in this city on Thursday and Fridas'. On Thursday afternoon, at the Century Club. Mayor Turner will deliver an address of welcome, which will be seconded by Attorney J. II. State, speaking for the business men. President James A. Barnes, of Auburn, will deliver a response. J. B. Stoll, of South Bend, will sptak on Th Possibilities of the Weekly Newspaper;" B. F. Louthnin. of Logansport, on "Newspaper Individuality." and W. B. Campbell, of Anderson, on "Yellow Journalism." In the evening a public reception will be given at the Century Club. Charles Haas, of Wabash, will speak on "Th Newspaper and Its Public." and C. N. Fassett, of South Bend, on "The Yellow Journal." On Friday morning L. H. Higley, of Butler, will jp-ak on "Practical Methods in Printing and Newspaper Publishing." Trobably Killed by Rohhrrs. Special to tha Indianapolis Jcurr.al. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. .-Joseph Adams was found dead on the Penn- , sylvanla Railroad track, a few miles from Seilersburg, this morning. He lived near Haussdale. and left homo at S o'clock last night with $20 in his pocket. When found this morning there was only 5 cents in his pocket. It is the supposition that he ws robbed, murdered and his body placed on the railroad track, where it w;as knocked aside this morning by a passing train. Adam left a widow and several children.

There's Great

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in knowing vhere your food comes from and vho handles it. Thit's one of the good things about biscuit and vafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Yo! kno they were baked in the cleanest bakery in the world; ou know they were sealed in the In-er-seal Patent Package right at the door of the oven; you know they have not been handled by any one between you and the baker. It pays in many ways to buy biscuit and wafers in the In-er-seal Patent Package. , The following biscuit and wafers are now to be had ia the In-er-seal Patent Package: Soda, Milk, Graham, Oatmeal and Butter Thin Biscuit, Ginger Snaps.Vanilla Wafers, and Reception Flakes. Look for the In-er-seal trade-mark design at the end of the box. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

He was fifty-five years old. He was engaged in the lumber business. An Explosion in His Rocket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Sept. 2I.-John Rail died to-day at his home in Dogger as the result of a peculiar accident. He had been at work blasting a well, and had put a number of dynamite caps In his pocket. A few days afterward he was engaged In unloading some furniture from a wagon when a piece fell and struck the caps and an explosion followed which mangled him. "Kiel Ilennessy Arrested. Special to the- Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 24. "Kid" Ilennessy, a pugilist of more than State reputation, is charged with having stolen from Edward Nugent a $150 diamond and $4; in money. Nugent. Ilennessy and another man "worked the fairs" together. After the alleged theft Hennessy disappeared, but he was arrested yesterday at Frankfort, his old home. He denies the charge. Telephone Linen Connected. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. Sept. 24. R. C. Clark, receiver for the Central Energy Telephone Company to-day made a contract with the People's Co-operative Telephone Company by which C,lo instruments are connected with the Frankfort exchange. The People's Company lines connect numerous rural 'phones In the central and western part of the State. FIftht Between County Oflleers. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind., Sept. 24. County Commissioner Wiley Gambill. of Cass township, who was. beaten last Saturday by James R. Pigg, is in a dangerous condition. The attack was preceded by a dispute over some gravel-road construction. Pigg is one of the leading farmers of Cass township and a member of the County Council. Cement AVnlk to Cemetery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 24. The Rluffton Federation of Ladies' Clubs let contract today for a new cement sidewalk to Fairview Cemetery, at a cost of $1.0o. The women took it upon themstlves to build the walk, and by personal solicitation raised the money. There are a dozen clubs In the federation. A Trlstnte Reunion. Special to tin Indianapolis Journ iL BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 24. A train in three sections which started from Beaver Falls, Pa., this morning arrived here this evening over the Chicago & Erie. It carried about two thousand people, who are here to attend the twentieth annual reunion of old settlers of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Sentenced for 3lntixlngliter. Special to the Inlianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Sept. 24. William Moulton, on trial here yesterday and to-day for the murder of John Smith, colored, was convicted this afternoon of manslaughter and sentenced to from two to twenty-one years in the State Prison. The trial broke the short-time record for a murder trial in this county. Suspects His Son AVns Murdered. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 24.-The father of Hale Roberts, who died from morphine poisoning, suspects that some one gave him the drug in whisky. Young Roberts was found dying in a railroad shed Sunday morning. Not long ago a shot was fired at him while he was working on a coal chute. Uracil's Floral I'arnde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 21. Eight thousand persons were in the city to-day to nee the lloral parade this afternoon. Four special cars w?re run from Terre Haute, bringing hundreds of people here from that elty. Fifty vehicles covered with llowers were in line. Fair lleelnw nt Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 21. The Bedford Fair and Trotting Association began its week's meeting this morning. Several attractions have arrived, and the fair promises to be one of the b'st yet held on their grounds. Races will be given daily. , Indiana 'ohlttinry. MONON, Ind.. Sept. 24. Mrs. Clementina Noyes is dead at the home of her son. Ell M. Noyes. La.ct Sunday morning she tripped upon a rug and fell, fracturing one of her limbs, and the sho k resulted In her death. Mrs. Noyes was born in Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 15. Ws. Her father, Nat S. Pierce, was at that time editor of the oMest newspaper In that Stntr, the New Hampshire Cazctte. published at Plymouth. She spent six years of her life as a missionary in India. Two sons survive her Luther, now In Burlington, Vt., and Eli, living in Monon. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 21 -Ma-thew Kilgus, one of the Iwst-known business men in the city, died to-day after an illness of four days. Wednesday evening Mr. Kilgus headed the German Aid Society, which visited the Elks' festival, in a body, and was in the hichect spirits. The following day he N'camc ill and pneumonia developed. Mr. Kilgus was born in Itrmany in 1S50 and eame to this country in 17. He started life In this country äs a blacksmith, but later ergaged in buinss. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 24.-CharIey N. Elmer, formerly a resident of this rity. ;i member of the wholesale grocery lirni of Forkner, Scott & Elmer, and father of C. W. Elmer, the local Panhandle ticket agent, died to-day at Ames, la. His age was seventy-eight years. Ho left Richmond about twenty-riv-? years ago. GREENS BURCJ. Ind.. Sept. 21. -Mrs. Mary Walters, agid sventv-:ive ears. idead at her home near iarkburg. She was one of the pioneers of Fugit township and was an aunt of Mrs, George B.itihclor, of Indianapolis. FORTVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 24. -Samuel Torrence died last evening of heart trouble, after a few days' illness, aged sixty-lour years. He was a fteran of the civil war and leaves a family of grown children. Indiana ntes. GREENSRl'RG. A rural route mail inspector 1 here, and in company with Posimuhter J. E. Cdskey Is looking owr two new proposed rural routes in Decatur county. Three rural routes, each about twer.tvtlve miles in lergth. have already been established in thlR county, and should tho new routes be granted each ownshlr In tho county will have daily mall facilities.

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The City Council is considering th p'estion of ordering cement sidewalks laid around tho public suuare. Some of the business men are vigorously protesting against it because of the heavy expense. It is thought, however, that the Council will pas the order. LA PORTE. George Shebyllnskl. m hll plowing in a neld near here, was attacked by a crazy bull nnd gored so that death will result. Alonzo Smith, of Hanna. Uns county, placed the mur.xle of a rj-ca liber revolver aguin.t his head and pulled the trigger, but Iii skull proved Impenetrable, the ball being derlectd. He will not die. Ho is seventy years old and had brooded over the death of his wife two weeks ago. LINCOLN VILLE. -The second annual reunion of the Owen-Hummer families was held near Lineolnville Tuesday. Officers, were elected for tho ensuing year. President. J. F. Tweedy; vico president. L. C Hummer; senretary, Gertrude Owen; corresponding secretary, M. II. Coomier; treasurer, Lindsey Owen. GREEN WOOD.-G. O. Hoyet has leased bis hotel to J. Mccjueiston for three year und sold his livery to Barber & Son. Mr. Hoyet and hi wife will pend the winter in Florida, on account of the tatter's health. The school hero will not open befor Dee-ember on account of the new bulldlns? not being completed. VALPARAISO.-Mrs. Edith Arnold Hogan has gone to Chattanooga, Teun.. wlier she assumes the department of elocution and physical culture in a school for glrl. William H. Knapp, pr.. and wife, pioneer residents of thi county, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 1. JEFFERSON VILLI'. The summer hom of Alonzo Howes, at I'tiea. was destroyed by lire Monday evening. The origin of ;h tire is unknown. The greater part of the furnishings were raved. The loss Is S2.(K). GASTON. Tho Central Union Telephon Company Is trying to get enough subscribers hero to establish an exchange to connect with the immense system and therural lines. OBITUARY. The Rev. Dr. George T. Piirves, Pres 1rinii MliiUreptr ' NEW YORK'. Sept. 24. The Rev. Dr. George T. Purees. D. I., LL. D., pastor of tho Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church, this city, and moderator ef the Presbyterian Synod of New York, died suddenly at his residence. No. 'M West Fifth street, at 19 o'clock to-night. Dr. Purves had been ill for a day or two and to-night physicians were called In. While they were examining him he was Seized with a hudden attack of heart failure and cxpiied almost instantly. Dr. Purves came to the Fifth-avenue Church from Princeton, in April, Jxi. II had been connected with Princeton University for nine years, having gone there from Pittsburg. Ho was in his forty-ninth year, and left a widow and seven children. Moses T. Miles. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 Moses T. Miles, one of tho bet known men in the Iron and steel trade of the West, died here to-dajr from apoplexy. Uns Made Eftenslve Improvements, Granger Farwell & Co., the Chicago and New Y'ork ttock and bond dealers, an account of the opening cf whosj branch office In the Majestic building with Albert R. Thompson as resident manager, was published in the Journal some weeks ago, have been obliged to enlarge their facilities on account of growing busir.es. The small room e-qulpped with a telegraph Instrument and tables and chairs for customers has been abandoned and in its stead the commodious apartment in the rear of thscompany's olllcos has been fitted up after tne fashion ef metropolitan Mock and bond houses. One fide of this room Is provided with a huge blackboard, on which stock and bond quotations are recorded as rapidly as they are receive-d from the various" exchanges of the country. An abundance of seats for "Ustomers Is provided and the leading stock periodle-als of tho country are always on file. The company has lately added a elepartmcnt devoted to local securities exclusively, under the management of W. W. Fisher. SARAH BERNHARDT, Known Throughout the World, Pays Tribute to Duffy's Pure Malt WhisKcy. I t:ke Kreat pleasure in assuring you tha. IlTl'l mai uui i me .urtu liisney is i most admirable re cuperative w hen the leas- - ii io. ii j izy BL bit fatigued. I know of nothing to perfect r.er so pure. rigii-o s; vit Air nrnviiATMvr Thousanels of nroininent men and wnmn who are u-.der a coro-tant strain mentally aril physically like Mrr.e. Rernhardt huve bren kept well and strT.g by Duffy's Pure Mill Whiske y, w hich ke-eps the old young; and vigorous. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Has carried the blessing ef health to more home during the p.ist tlfty year than all othr !ii'(ih'ir.rs combined. It cures consumption, nervousness and Indigestion stimulates the b!d. tones up the heartl and I. a boon to women lurlng their pel ri'i'.s; it allays all pin. and cures the diseases e-"irr.n.irily l;i:v.u umug women as ft male weaknes. It h.s Mve J manv vourr gins nves at me cnn. ai p ri ui changing lr.n girlhood to w o:nanho.,i. Duffy's Pcre Mn!t Whiskey Is absolutely pure-n commas r.o iusej en. n .Jrugglsts jiioI irriecrs. SI a linttle. Itew.-ir. nt k , substitutes put tin hv unreliable dealers! in homes imi loos ii e Hurry s. Whenever you see a l'alef's name or bogus pood beware of thett dealer; he would rot hesitate to sell you Impure drun. aj he I1 wholly disheme t. Mee!i 'al booklet sent fr l o mi) one woo wriTtvs uuny .vi ail V hltkti

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