Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1901 — Page 3

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOUEI? 2. 1901.

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cdTB. '.6S3CCLE AZ'b. BUT TE3;C FATTEN Indiana- Greatest Dry Goods Emporium New Corduroy Skirts A special showing of these popular Skirts in two shades of brown, with the fancy stitched flounce; the hang" and flare is perfect; anniversary sale price ir Every one should have one at this price. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. ll Y NEVKR 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 our store. Rubies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. CLROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the street. MIGHTY FINE EATING all winter if you buy quickly PINEAPPLE CHUN US A delicious dessert fruit imported from Singapore. A fortunate purchase permits sale at about half the regular price. We have lots of them but they are going fast. Straits Brand (i4 lb).. 15c; doz.$r.5 Blue Sky Brand (2 lb). 15c; doz.$i.75 Phillipine Brand (2 lb) 15c; doz.$i.75 ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR if they're not fine. Popular form for eating ready on the mocenl. The N. A. Moore Co GKOC13KS Nos. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 892. THE DRAMA. At the Theaters To-Day. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:13 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. PARK Robert Mantell in "Romeo and Juliet," 2 p. m.; "Richelieu," 8 p. m. llMPIRD Oriental Burlesquers, variety, C p. m. and S p. m. Ills: Audience for 31 r. Mantell. Robert Mantel! and his company played the pood old melodrama, "The Lady of Lyons," at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon and "Othello" last night. At both performances the audiences packed the theater and the enthusiasm was high. Evidently Mr. Mantell mado no mistake In leaving the higher-priced theaters. His audiences at the Park have been of good class and have appreciated the plays. So both the actor and his patrons have profited. Mr. Mantell's robust method stood him well yesterday. Iiis engagement will close with "Romeo and Juliet" this afternoon and "Richelieu" to-night. Minn Planche Rate III. An Associated Press dispatch from Detroit last night said: "Miss Blanche Rates, who is playing the leading role in 'Under Two Flags at the Detroit Opera House, was taken to Grace Hospital to-day. suffering from a severe attack of malarial fever. Her physician announced to-night that it would be several days before she would be able to resume her work. In the meantime Miss Helen AVare will fill her place In the company." Miss Rates and her company are booked for English' Opera House the tirst three nights of next week. The dispatch intimates that she may have recovered by that tim. Funeral of 'JnckM Ilaverlej. SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 1. Funeral services over the remains of J. II. Haverly, who died in this city on Saturday, were held in the opera house this afternoon. Many friends of the former minstrel man HKer and all the theatrical people of the city were in attendance. The stage was draped in crepe, and the coltin was covered with (lowers. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial. Antes of the Stage. The entertainment to be given by the company presenting "At the Old Crossroad." at the Park Theater, the last three days of the we-k. is expected to be one f the best of that theater's season. Estha "Williams and Jane Corcoran are at the head of the company. They will be remembered with "Tennessee's Pardner." xxx "Foxy Quiller" will bo sunp at English's Opera House to-morrow night by much the same company that gave it here last season. Jerome Sykes i the principal comedian. The company Is large and of capable persons. The opera is favorably known, and is the latest work that Harry R. Smith and Reginald Ie Koven have done together. XXX A very small girl sat with hor youthful father at the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon, watching with round eyes the performance. When La Petite Ad. laide. the dancer, came on the stage with her kirts awhirl the little girl exclaimed; 'Papa, do you think she's as pretty a mamma?" Th. p.-rsons sitting near laughed und the youthful father blushed paintully. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. J. T. Rarnett will resume her Fridays at home thi week. s Mrs. S. E. Farer will go to Philadelphia next month to visit her si.ter. Captain and Mrs. William E. English will !; t- I heir farm soon for the hunting easoti. Captain J. 1 1. Leighty and family have gone to Buffalo to spend a week at the cxpo.-itiou. Mr. I). I. Cooper and Mrs. W. F. Hough Hill arriw- Saturday to islt Mrs. Robert Sprii ,fct- p.. Mhs H.Itn Day left yesterday for school at Farmington. and Miss Jennie Ogle f..r Lryn Mawr. Mrs. Carrie Alexander, with Dr. and Mr. Herman Pink, will return Thursday frw MiruMjua. Mi K.ith'Tirie ,. Catheart has returned from New York, when- she has been for e-ral months. Ml" Julia Kern ft yesterday afternoon for New York to ent.r Dr. Gardner's Mh'M.I for girl. Ml Grnc and Frank Cavanagh returned this week from th.ir thrte months' Uy at Peto-key, Mlcli. ,.ie Rev. C. E. Bacon returned Monday from his European trip. Mr. Bacon was

delayed a few day? and will not arrive i.ext wfk.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple Rebekah Lodg will meet this afternoon with Mr?. Lredy. ::i3 Hast Merrill street. The Meridian W. C. T. L. will be entertained this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, of Irvlngton. Miss Louise Garrard has given up her position at the Propylaeum and will leave lor Kurope. to be gone indefinitely. Mrs. H. A. Ringham. Mrs. Samuel Johnston and Miss Covella Taylor have returned from their Luropean trip. Mrs. K. E. Travis, who has recently moved from Indianapolis to Columbus, O., is lying very ill at the hospital there. Mr. Claude Dodd. of Fort Smith, Ark., is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Urown, at S-J North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Helen A. Eaton will spend October with her daughter. Mrs. Elia Jacoby. She will return to her home In San DJego, Cal., in November. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Roemler had for their guests Sunday thtir uncle, Mr. Ed Booth, Harrv Rooth and Lena Rooth. of Coving ton. Ky.; also their nephew, will itoemier, of Hartwell. O. Mrs. Frances Smith and daughter. Mrs. Foster, formerlv Miss Ethel Smith, will receive informativ this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, previous to leaving for San Antonio. Tex., for permanent residence. There are no invitations. Mrs. J. R. Cavanagh. of North Pnnsylvania street, who has been spending the summer at Ray View. Mich., will spend a week at Marshalltown, la., and St. Louis, Mo., before returning, and will be at home' to friends after Oct. 8. Miss Olive Grace Hall and Mr. Oliver P. Rond were married at noon yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hall, on Senate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rond left in the afternoon for a trip to Ruffalo and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eastman announce the engagement of their daughter Marv and Mr. Frank Truman Day, the wedding to take place Tuesday evening. Oct. 15, at the country home of Dr. Eastman, Jipson Place, on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hackney, of the Savoy, will move into their new home on North Delaware street this month. Their apartments will be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Hackney left yesterday for Washington. D. C. for a ten days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Norris have returned from their summer cottage at Wawasee and will go to housekeeping on East Eleventh street. Miss Mabel Norris. who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Cravens in Irvington. has also returned to her home. The Matinee Musicale wlil observe President's day this afternoon, when each member is privileged to invite one guest. A recital will be given by Mrs. Charlotte Rurr Harwood. of Rloomington, 111., recently returned from Europe, and Mrs. Winifred Hunter Mooney, of Columbus. The Review Circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Elder. 2104 Park avenue. Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mrs. P. M. Dill will review "The Caxtons." lst year the club met once a week and took up the study of new books, but this year they will convene only once a month and will be occupied with the consideration of standard works. The Fortnightly Literary Club celebrated President's day yesterday afternoon with an informal reception at the Propylaeum. The committee in charge was last year's room committee, consisting of Mrs. v. J. McCullough. Mrs. William Henry Hobbs, Mrs. Frank E. Wynn. Mrs. E. R. Darlow and Mrs. Arthur R. Brown. The hostesses were the ex-presidents, among them being Mrs. Henry Kahn. Miss Dye. Mrs. Elias Jacoby, Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs. Solomon Claypool and Mrs. John S. Tarklngton. Speeches were made by the retiring president. Mrs. Kahn, and by the Incoming president, Mrs. H. C. Newcomb. The color scheme was magenta and green, a profusion of magenta, asters and ferns being used. ALEXANDER MASON. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Oct. 1. Miss Mary Landon Mason and Gen. E. P. Alexander, of South Carolina, were married at the residence of the bride, in this city, to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Evan Cotton, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander will reside on South Island. S. C, which Is owned by the groom ami contains large plantations. Gen. Alexander is a distinguished ex-Confederate officer, having served through the civil war as chief of artillery on the staff of Gen. R. E. Lee. BOND CRANE. Special to the Indianapolii Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 1. At the home of George D. Crane, to-night, his daughter. Miss Alice C. Crane, and Frank D. Bond, son of Stephen D. Rond, were married by the Rev. W. H. Daniels. Mrs. Alexander "White was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Maude Harrison. Gertrude Mayhow, Hattl Fowler and Louise Rond. There were 130 guests at the wedding, and several hundred attended the reception which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will live in Tipton.' JUMPER LEB ART. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Oct. l.-Frank Jumper, of Pittsburg, and Miss Lurline Lebart, of this city, were married here this evening. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Ray Newcomb has returned from an extended Eastern visit. The Third Indiana Cavalry Association will hold its annual reunion in the Circuit Court room to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The Commercial Club yesterday appointed the following committee to act in conjunction with the Board of Trade to sell lots in South Indianapolis and carry out the plan of locating factories at that place: S. S. Kiser, John V. Holtzman, J. li. Dill and Allen W. Conduitt. The Manufacturers Club, the Board of Trade and the Commercial Club will each appoint committees to urge upon members of the Board of Works the necessity of granting franchises to interurban roads entering the city. The matter will not be considered before the election. Upon complaint of Louis Reiff el. a butcher on the market, Charles F. Weaver, of 876 West North street, was arrested yesterday and charged with embezzlement of $75. Reiffel claimed he had given Weaver a horse to sell and that after selling it for 573 he had appropriated the money to his own use. Harlan C. Rybolt and Robert A. Slaughter, partners in business at Swayzee. Grant county, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Lnlted States Court. The liabilities of the firm were given at J1.060.3S and the assets at $711.30. Rybolt's individual liabilities amounted to $1J5 and his assets to V5I).50. Albert R. Thompson, secretary of the Indiana Voting Machine Commission, hag received a letter from the County Commissioner of Vigo county, making inquiries as to voting machines. It is understood that the commissioners of that county are contemplating the purchase of voting machines for use In all the precincts of the county. Judge Raker yesterday confirmed the sale of the dry goods stock of the Roston Store, South Bend, by Jacob M. Chillas, who recently went Into bankruptcy, to George L. McLano of Laporte.- Frank (J Baird of Missouri, and George I. Morehead of New York, who have organized and will tile articles of corporation an McLane, Baird & Co., with a capital stock of JIO.OUO. From reports Indiana and Indianapolis are to be well represented at the convention of the Christian Church at Minneapolis next week. The local parties will leave next Monday over the Panhandle, and will be joined in Chicago by other parties from over the State. Those going from-this citv are the Revs. Allan B. Philputt. A. L. Orcutt. R. I Allm. Mrs. Helen Moses. K. 11. Schofield and Howard Cale. The State Board of Tax Commissioners is not inclined to agree to bear a part of the expenre cf employing tax ferrets to bring to light sequestered property in the various counties of the State, although a definite decision In the matter has not yet been made. The board is afraid, it is said, that the ferrets. If employed by the State, might claim credit for putting on the duplicates property that has been found by regular officials whose duty it is under the law to attend to such matters. Granger Farwell & Co.. the New York and Chicago brokers, who have a local branch In Indianapolis In charge of A. R. Thompson, have Introduced a new feature In their business. They are using their wire from New York to Indianapolis to convey to their local patrons complete bulletins of the international yacht races. The bulletins were being eagerly read yesterday in front of the company's office in the Majestic building and in the window of a Washington-street store. Ilnne Hecllnl Postponed. The recital that was to have been given at the Propyhuum last night by Johnson Bane, Riiitnr soloist, has been postponed until k-t. r. TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment. It is demanded by the most conservative Investors. Do not make any investment In Real Estate unle. the title Is guaranteed by the INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. East Market street.

BOOKWALTER IS ELECTED

AM.I. MEETING OF THE GHAD LODC;i: KM fill TS OF PYTHIAS. Report of the Grand Officers Submitted firnntl LoIkc e Itnthhone Sinters. Members of. the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of Indiana to the number of about seven hundred gathe i J yesterday at Masonic Hall in annual session to consider the business of the state organization. The business began with the seating of delegates from the subordinate lodges and the conferring of Grand Lodge degrees. The reports of the committees and officers were next In order. The first was that of Grand Chancellor Danltl F. Storms, of Iafayette. He said that while the membership of the order had increased during the year about 1,S, there were thousands of men who are not now members who should join. He said the need for new lodges was about exhausted, but that there was plenty of work in enlarging the membership of existing lodges. Only three new lodges were installed during the year. They were at Kirklin, Seelyville and Morocco. Allusion was made in the grand chancellor's report to the death of W. L. Dunlap, of Franklin, who was a member of the Grand Lodge and whose place was taken by A. C. Hawkins, of Evansviile, and to the death of Hollie D. Simons, who was murdered at Rockport in December last. A number of lodges subscribed J4ul.l'3 for the education of his child and the grand chancellor refused to allow the petition to be further circulated because there did not appear to be urgent reasons for it. In alluding to the property of the lodge at Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue he said the income would allow to be applied each year upon the mortgage debt and when this was discharged the rentals would pay about one-fifth of the expenses of the Grand Lodge. The report of the building committee was a surprise. It had been allowed i,KH) for the erection of temporary storerooms on the property. Its report showed JH.ikjo had been expended. With its report came a statement of the income, which was so much more than had been anticipated that the action of the committee in exceeding the allowance made was Indorsed. He urged careful consideratlon of questions pertaining to a revision of the statutes as they were called for discussion. The proposed changes were as required by the rules of the order submitted last year to be voted upon at this session. The changes are important, but nothing in them is of a radical nature, the main object being to correct several inconslstiencies. The report of Frank Rowers, grand keeper of records and seal, showing that in 1A) there were 456 lodges within the State and that twelve. new ones have since been installed. The total membership Is 42,937. in which is Included 2 Ö74 who became members of the order during the year. The receipts during the year were :76.710.6 and the total expenditures were: Sick benefit, 570.348.41; relief. Jlll,4.47. The balance on hand, including the balance from last year, is $503.524. of which ?'.1 .243.90 is invested in bonds and otner securities. The total assets of the order amount to $1.014.7.10.73. The Grand Idge receipts during the vear were J2l.564.43, and the expenditures $23,S.ll. The assets of the Grand lige are J93.S18.03 and the liabilities J51,N07.71. The election of officers did not occur until late in the afternoon. A great deal of interest was manifested, but the reports which were circulated to the effect that opposition would be offered to Charles A. Bookwalter's succession to the grand chancellorship by his political enemies procd entirely groundless, Mr. Bookwalter being unanimously elected Grand Chancellor ot the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of Indiana. The other officers elected are as follows: Grand vice chancellor, C. A. Tindall. Shelbyville; grand prelate, Merrill K. Wilson, Elkhart; grand master-at-arms, George YV. Powell, Indianapolis; grand master of exchequer, W. A. Morris, Frankfort; grand keeper of records, Frank A. Bowers, Indianapolis; grand inner guard. Frank A. Dunten, Lagrange; grand outer guard, Joncey Monaghan. Orleans; trustee, John A. Frank; representatives Supreme Council. A. C. Hawkins, Evansviile. and Union B. Hunt, Indianapolis. n atiuiom: sisters. Importnnt Mutter Ileforc the Conven tion In This City. The thirteenth annual convention of the Rathbone Sisters of Indiana began yester day morning in the House of Representatives. The early hours of the session were devoted to the reading of reports of com mittees appointed at last year's meeting. The afternoon session began with the work of conferring the degree of Grand Temple on two hundred members. This work took a gieat deal of time. Mrs. Fanning, grand chief, then read her annual report. She Informed the members that nineteen new temples had been Instituted during the year. She advocated the Institution of a new office, that of grand instructor. The duties of this official would be -to go to the dlf ferent temples over the State, and when instruction Was needed in the work of any lodge, to give It and make all lodges uni form In their work. This suggestion of the grand chief met with approval and will likely be adopted before the session adjourns. The report of Miss Louise Decker, grand matron of records and correspondence. shows 208 active temples on the rolls, which represent a membership of 6,646, a gain of 1.04S members since last year. The financial condition of the order is good, as shown in the report of the grand matron of finance. At the close of last year's session the order had to its credit 11,497.78. During the past year the receipts aggregated $3.923.17, making a total of $0,421.05. The disbursements during the year amounted to $1.311.24. leaving a balance of $1.109.81. Mrs. Eva Rhoback read her re port on the work of raising funds for the proposed orphans home. This project was started three years ago, and during that time $ö,60) has been raised. One thousand six hundred dollars of this has been raised during the past year. Following the reading of reports a me morlal service was held for deceased mem hers of the order. During the year seventy six members have died. A programme con sisting of prayer and hymns was rendered during the afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes J. Perry. Before adjourning a letter of condolence was drawn up by the committee on reso lutions to Mrs. McKinley, as follows: "Mrs. William McKinley. Dear Madam The Rathbone Sisters of Indiana, in their annual convention assembled, desire to express to you their loving sympathy. - We share with all our land the grief at our Nation s loss in the death of our Pres ident, and the shame that so foul a deed should have been done by an Americanborn citizen. But to you we would come as women, mourning over your great loneli ness. O childless mother. O husbandless wife, may Clod out of the riches of Hi grace comfort you and keep yuu until you go to your home. RECEPTION FOR GRAM) OFFICERS. Thejr Iteceiv .11 em Iters of Iv. ot I. anil Itnthhone Sisters. The grand officers of the Knights of Pythias and the Rathbone Sisters held a public reception last night in the parlors of English's Hotel. The lower floor was alive with friends and members of the order during the hours of the reception, from S to 11 o'clock. The halls and the pillars and the archways were tastefully decorated with the onWs colors white, red. yellow and blue. Potted palms and ferns were numerous about the corridors. The grand officers stood in a circle around one of the pillars while the files of members and their friends walked past and received their greeting. During the evening an orchestra, seated behind a bank of palms, dispensed lively airs. A refreshment booth was placed at one end of the parlor, where punch was served during the evening. An Intrurhnii Freight Depot. It was learned yesterday that a deal Is in progress looking towards the erection of a freight depot for use by interurban lines running into this city. Options have been secured on a number of suitable pieces of ground md when a choice Is mad a large and conveniently-arranged buiMinn will be tut un and either sohl or

leased to the long-distance electric road companies. The men interested in the project refuse to discuss It at this time, but did not deny the truth of the report that such a deal is on.

FERN LEAF ClUB DANCE. There "Were ..; Couples In the Grand March. The Fern Leaf Club gave its sixth annual dance in Tomlinson Hall, last night. In the grand march, which started at 9 o'clock, there were 300 couples. President Harry Royse, "of the club, and Mrs. Royse ed the grand march and then followed the long line that filled the hall. The club is composed of members of Capitol Council Y M. I . and the receints of the dance are given to that order and then disbursed for various charitable purposes. It is estimated that the receipts for last night will be about $-300. INDIANA OIL COMPANIES RECENT DISCOVERIES ARE AT TRACTING EASTERN CAPITAL. Tu ew Companies File Articles of Incorporation Various Other Intlnstrles. T .e discoveries of oil in this State have attracted Eastern capital as evidenced by the filing of articles yesterday in the secretary of state's office by the Allen Oil Com pany, of Marlon, with a capital of $100,000 and a board of directors made up of Wil liam J. Richardson and Edward C. Brown, of Wellsville, N. Y. ; William G. Noble, of Belmont, X. Y. ; Riley Allen, of Allentown, X. Y., and John R. Droney, of Olean, X'. Y. Gas and oil companies figured prominently In yesterday's business record. The Evansviile Mutual Gas and Oil Company filed ar ticles and gave its capital at $1,000. The directors are Louis Kramer, Fred W Reltz, Henry II. Haynie, Louis II. Legrer (auditor of Vanderburg county), Philip J. Euler, Jordan E. Gibson, Frank May, Will O. Ferguson and William A. Koch. The company has elected officers as fol lows: President, II. H. Haynie; vice presi dent, Fred W. Reltz; secretary, Will O. Ferguson; treasurer, Philip J. Euler. Indianapolis capitalists compose the Greenwood Water Company that incor porated yesterday with the intention of turnishing the town of Greenwood in John son county with a water works plant. The board of directors consists of Samuel . Perrott, Henry C. Flen, jr. and Albert G. Perrott. These gentlemen recently incorporated a construction company. The Seymour Monument Company, with a capital of $6,000. will engage in a general monument and grave stone business.. The directors are John Yv lesner, Charles H. Spray, Moses Bauer, Leslie P. Byrne and liarman Holtman. As a result of a conference of fuel dealers of Elkhart and South Bend articles were filed yesterday by the Interurban Coal Association, in which the objects are stated to be "the promotion of social intercourse among the members of the associa tion and their associates, and for the promotion of good feeling and friendly relations between the retail wood and coal dealers in the counties of Elkhart and St. Joseph and their patrons, and for the pro tection of all patrons of the retail wood and coal dealers of said counties, and to secure for such patrons correct weights and full measure of a good quality of fuel at the lowest reasonable prices, and for the members of this organization to use their' Influence to promote in a friendly way the best Interests of the patrons. of the wood and coal dealers of said counties." The directors of the association are Walter C. Miller, Frederick Winkler, A. D. Hubbard. H. W. Godfrey. Cyrus S. Swank, Owen C. Cover and G. . Kuhns. The New Castle Telephone Company in corporated with a capital of $:0Ht. William O. Matthews has been chosen as pres ident and manager and the directors are W. O. Matthews, Lewis Sands and Walter S. Bowler. The Mackie Steel Tube Manufacturing Compmy, of Chicago, filed articles in com pliance with the foreign incorporation law. The articles state that $47.272 of its total capital of J50.Qi0 is represented in Indiana. The resident agent is John A. Armbruster, of Hammond, Ind. In alluding to the incorioration of the Bright & Binkley Company, of Richmond. in yesterdays Journal, it was lnadverdently stated that the capital stock was $o,000. The company s capital is $2,,0O0. September Postnflicc Receipts. The postofflce receipts for September amounted! to $10,900, an increase of $2.200 over September of last year. The receipts for July, August and September reached $120.41X1, an increase over any correspond ing quarter in the history of the postoffice. The sale of stamps alone during the last three months amounted to $113o. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love ly pancakes, muffins and gems. So good you always ask ror more. A HERO Of tHe SpanisH-American War Has Been Cured by Duffy's Pure Malt WhisKey. SERGT. JAMES J. WARD. Sergeant Ward. Company C. Seventy-first Virginia, stationed at Xewport Xews, Va., returned from the Spanish-American war broken down in health from exposure and the hardships of the tropical climate. Ills doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After he bad been using it for two months he said he had fully recovered his robust health and cleaned his system of all fever and other disease germs. He was troubled with indigestion and it cured him. He cannot say too much in favor of Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey and what it has done for him. Many of our brave soldiers returned sick and broken down just as Sergeant Ward (lid. and have been restored to perfect health by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is a blessing to the thousands who need a body builder; it rids the system of all disease germs, and it aids digestion, stimulates the blood and is a food for body and brain. If you feel tired nd worn out just try Duffy's Pure Malt Vhiskey. We will

ISl

guarantee that Inside of two weeks you will feel so much better that you will say it is the best medicine In the world. Do not fill your system with harmful drugs. Doctors rrescribe and hospitals use Duffy's Pure Milt Whiskey whenever an absolutely pur alcoholic stimulant anil tonic are required. White Duffy Malt Whiskey .. Rochester, N. Y.. for free advice and free nie.ücnl booklet. All druggists and grocers sell Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; $1 a bottle. Be cat.eful and nee that you get the genuine; look for the trademark and name on the bottle and see that the seal on the cork is unbroken. Refuse substitutes; thej are injurious.

A Phenomenal Sale of Rich Silks at a

48c for 65c Black Taffetas. 78c for 1.25 Mousseline.

Si WASSON'S

Autuiiiii I

With late arrivals from the more exclusive makers of the Bast, the section devoted to Women's Ready-to-Wear Suits is a marvel of Autumn style and elegance. Not only are these the most exclusive gowns shown in Indiana, but a great array of popular-priced Suits, absolutely correct in material, design and finish and fit, and at a price you'd know was remarkably small. Ladies' anil Misses' tailor-made Suits of English cheviots, new blouse jackets, trimmed

with velvet belt and tailor straps, stitched seams, new flare

$15.00

2-5 styles of Ladies' Suits, in basket clcths, coverts, cheviots, merges and Venetians,

new blouse, tight-fitting and Norfolk jackets, flare and flounce skirts, special

$25.00

Ladies' New Basket Cloth Dress Skirts, and blue, panel fronts, trimmed with wnie bands, tailor stitching rnd six rows of silk braid, a beauty

$10.00

Ladies' Black Tafleti Silk Dres Skirt?, new flare flounce, tiinimeil with wide tailor corded baud, ed;c with ltffle, four-inch plaited arouud bot- CIA f( ' torn, $10 value IU.UU

Special Fall Millinery

Specially prepared trimmed Velvet Hats for to-day, trimmed ornaments, etc., $3.50 and $3.75 values, ftr

A Short Back Street Hat, trimmed black velvet, worth fl.US Children's Stitched Brim Tarn Crown with velvet baud and streamers, the HL. 3P.

föRAU STARK jj THE. STORY OF A LOVE I ff BEHIND A THRONE j& II H By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON ' J I

1

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. BY MAIL, TO ANY ADDRESS, 52 PER ANNUH

48c 68c

nits. Coats Waists

tl f i Mr . iU j If' r.

rays three with fancy Ot PA I.OU Hats, trimmed 7Cf VSc kind for. . I OL WOj

HIS dashing novel by an Indiana author has already achieved a remarkable success. It is the fifth best selling book in this country; it is the best selling book in the Dominion of Canada; and a large edition has been . sold in England.

The dramatic rights for the United States have been sold to Miss Mary Mannering, who will produce it during the coming season. The dramatic rights for Great Britain have been sold to Mr. Fred Terry and Miss Julia Neilson, who will also produce it during the coming season. No novel since "Trilby" has been dramatized for both countries and published in all three . . .

LS3UJS.UR3C1

ihird Under Price for 65c Fancy Silks. for Si. 25 Louisines. Rsilrosd Fares Refunded

Everything that one might expect to find in one of the great Eastern departments is shown at WASSON'S. The multitude of Parisian Waists and Skirts are closely pressed for elegance and originality by the American competitors. Here you may see both sorts and choose between them. Some belated arrivals strengthen the Beauty Show. We tell of the Popular Garments to-day.

Ladies' Street and Rainy-day Skirts of fine gray, blue and greeu, fancy strapped back,

melton, new double tailor f-titcbed yoke, full flare bottjni, special $10.00

Children's New Blouse Suits, 0 to 12 years, of English cheviots, serges, navy and brown

tucked blouses, collar and cutis, lace and velvet trimmed, silk yokes, special $7.50

500 Ladies' New Taffeta Silk Waists, all the new colors and blacks, new effects in tuck-

ing ana nemsiucning, some solid hemstitched all-over, your choice $5.00

Ladies' French Granite Cloth Shirtwaists, in red, light blue, pink, rose, with white strapped fronts and shoulder

straps, stock collars and culls, O'j cA latest thing out Attractions with breasts, .. $2.98

Large assortment of Untrimmed Felt Hats, all vcl- i Q - vet bound, worth 75c iv Shetland Knit Capes, a new shipment goes on sale AOr to-day, 1.50 kind VOL

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