Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1901 — Page 6

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, TnüKSDAY, UCTÜUEK 17, 101.

MATTERS IN THE COURTS

n.v.MMon vtiiiki: cam: iu:rnii: i iiiicitAL Jiixii: iiaki:h. Chicago Printer Charged rilh Violating Injunction Olt! Man ucl on AIIckciI Ilrrnch of 1'romlir. The trial of Fdward E. Pesette, a member of the Chicago Typographical Union, who Is charged with violating a rt straining order l.sued by Judge Paker against strikers of the W. I?. Conkey Company, of Hammond, was begun In the United States Court yesterday morning. The morning session was con-umed in arguing law points. Attorney W. V. Hooker, representing V.es.tte. claiming that Pesette lives in Chicago and not in th- court'? Jurisdiction. Tlu: pl a. was overruled. JikIkc Paker said pesette was not a party to Ihe original bill of complaint, but would make himelf a party t it by having received knowledge of the restraining order. The court also said that the attorneys for the C'onkey Company would have to show that Bosettc knew of the restraining order and that he had violated it. Many affidavits were offered as testimony to show that strikers had interfered with men who wished to work for the company find, therefore, violated the restraining order, liesette's attorneys objected to part.? of the affidavits, but the court overruled the objection. Attorneys for the Conkey Company said they could show that Pefette was at Hammond and took an active part In the strike when he had no business there. Antone Uruckner, one of the wltneyres. testified that Pesette told the strikers that the way to get around the court's restraining order was to ask the men who came to Hammond If they wished a union card. He said Pcsette also met men at the station who came to secure work. Bruckner was a striker for ten days and then returned to w,k. Other testimony was offered, but the attorneys for the prosecution of Pesette did not iinish their side of the case yesterday. Tntevrlller Will Contested. An interesting suit to contest the probate of the will of Mary J. Tutewiler began yesterday before Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court. The plaintiff in the suit arc the heirs of Henry Tutewiler, who died several years ago. Mr?. Tutewiler is said to have made two Tills. the first bequeathing the property left by her husband to his he Irs, and a second, which made her sister, Elizabeth Johnson, and niece. Isabella Johnson, pole legatees. The plaintiffs object to the probate of the second will on the ground that its provisions were obtained through undue influence and that Mrs. Tutewiler was not in her right mind when the document wan drawn. The property Involved is valued at about Jlö."'. Sniil He Climbed Into Wrong Window. James Smith, charged with breaking into Herbert Blessing's residence, at No. ")'2 Northwestern avenue, yesterday made a nou l plea In the Criminal Court in his own brwlt. He said that he was in the habit of coming home In the early hours of the morning intoxicated, and on that particular morning he climbed into the wrong window. As his home i.- six or seven squares from Blessing's residence. Judge Alford did not think much of the alleged mistake and lined him SI and costs and sentenced him to six months in the workhouse. Woman Sum AtteI Mnn. The Miit of Henrietta L. Perg. fifty-four years old. against John It. Stumpf, eighlyone, for &.0 damagr for alleged breach of promise went on trial before Judge Monaster, of the Superior Court, yesterday. Mrs. Rerg alleges that Stumpf began to pay her attentions In ISM and asked her to marry him. She avers that he continued these solicitations until 1!. when he suddenly grew cold and has refused to marry her. Stumpf has considerable property. Mote of the Court. The opening of the new term of the United Ftates Co'.irt has been postponed from Nov. 5 to Nov. 12. and the Circuit, petit and grand juries have been called to meet on that day. xxx Charles O. Roomier, deputy prosecutor for rtoom 2 of the Superior Court in defending uncontested divorce stilts, has resigned, and Prosecutor Ruckelshaus has appointed Jra II. Holmes to succeed him. Mr. Roemler did not consider the remuneration sufficient. XXX The Jury In Judge McMaster's court yesterday returned a verdict for $2T0 damages' in favor of Herbert Sullivan. In his suit galnst Mary T. Golibard. Sullivan, who is A boy, charged that Mrs. Golibard tied him with a clothes line In her house, believing that he had stolen her cherries. xxx John C. Ferguson yesterday made the treet-car company defendant in a damage fult for JCJUX) for injuries alleged to have been received by being run down by a street car. Jennie Clark sued the street-car company for $1.() damages for Injuries alleged to have been received by being thrown from a car when she was alighting. xxx Lulu Storms yesterday filed suit against the Indianapolis Gas Company for $5,000 damages. She alleges that the gas comfany was responsible for her arrest In Poice Court on the charge of disconnecting an artificial gas meter. She avers that he was held at the police station several hours and was acquitted in her trial. tiii: conn itixoitn. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Henrietta L. Perg vs. John R. Stumph; breach of promise. On trial by jury. Herbert T. Sullivan, by next friend, vs. lary O. Sol I bard; damages. Jury returns verdict for for plaintiff. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. L. H. Sutton vs. Chas. A. Atherton; chattle mortgage. KviuYnce heard. Finding End Judgment against defendant for J30 without relief and costs. R. M. Ralston vs. Julia M. Ryder; commission. Evidence concluded. Taken under advisement. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Addle M. McElroy vs. William McEIroy; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff's maiden name. Addle M. Vlck. restored. Judgment against defendant for costs. Alice Emma Stratton vs. Lemon M. Stratton: divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Custody of children. Ethel J.. Hugh and Louise, given to plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Order forbidding marriage for two vears. Walter S. Cropper vs. Rachel I. Hitchcock's Estate; claim. Settled and dismissed. Judgment against plaintifT for costs. Flora A. Cropper vs. Rachel P. Hitchcock's Estate: claim. Allowed by agreement for $LV and Costs. Matter of probate of alleged will of Marv J. Tutewiler, deceased. Submitted to jury. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. John CaMerwood: apptal from Justice Smock. Cause continued. James Smith; house breaking. Finding guilty. Fine $1 and -entenced to workhouse lor tlx months. NEW SUITS FILED. U P. Rltchey vs. The Tarry Manufacturing Compai.y; to relea.-e mortgage. Circuit Court. LuU Strrms vs. Indianapolis G;s Company: damages. Ivtuaud Jö.on. Su crior Court. Room Deila L. Rrar.d.-nh'.irger vs. Charles Rranderbur r; divorce. in uit Court. Jennie Clark vs. Indianapolis Streetlallway Company; dan.aKcs. Demand J 10 -ÜA Circuit Court. John A. J. Iiolf.nder . M.-irraret Hamilton et al.; partition. Circuit Court. Clark A Roberts vs. lmr K. De Rniter; on i.oi. Superior Court. Kooi i N. F. Daltcn tt ill. .- Albert C. Jutes t al.: mortgage foreclc-ure. Cir ut Conn. Jun C Ferus.-n s. Indi. m;-str . t

railway Company: damages. Demand $3.000. Superior Court. Room 1.

IIM.IIPIt ( (HUTS' IIKCOIID. süphi:mi: court. , Minutes. llt.yiv William Schräder, supervisor, etc., vs. State ex rel. William F. Mason. Warrick C. C. Appellants' statement in regard appellee's motion and brief (5.) Motion of Fred Wagoner to be, made party appellant. John Rinkerd vs. State of Indiana. Wabash C. C. Certiorari granted and Issued. 16. Samuel A. Wray vs. James W. Fry et al. Hancock C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) V.';2. The Town of Montgomery ct al. vs. The 11. & O. S. W. Railroad Co. Daviess C. C. Appellee's petition for leave to file brief. Terre Haute & Logansport Railway Company vs. James W. Thomas. Clinton C. C. Appellants brief (..) lf"DS. The Terre Haute & Logansport Railwav Company vs. William Krdel et al. Clinton C. C. -Appellant's brief (S.) NEW CASES. 17732. Adolph Zuelly et al. vs. Martin F. Casper et al. Berry C. C. Record. Assignment of frrors. Notices cited below. Appellant's brief VjT-Z.'.. State ex rel. Adolph Zuelly et al. vs. Martin F. CaspT et al. Terry C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices cited below. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4v. Martha E. Hawes et al. vs. David M. Kepley et al. executors et al. Floyd C. C. Appellant's brief (v on motion to dismiss. NEW CASE. 4131. Anna E. St. Clair et al. vs. Henry M. Manuell et al. Delaware C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Bond. Separate assignment of errors by Anna E. St. Clair. FOOTBALL DOUBLE HEADER. High .School anil College Team to I'lnr Here Saturday. Football enthusiasts of Indianapolis will be given a treat Saturday afternoon, when a double-header will be played at Washington Park. It Is the first time that a double-header In football has ever been arranged in this city, and is the result of the efforts of the managers of the Butler and Hijh School teams. The two games scheduled are between the Indianapolis High School and the Louisville Male Training School and University of Indianapolis, and Earlhani. An excellent opportunity will be afforded the public to compare the college and high-school styles of play. The University football team has been practicing faithfully this week, and shows a great improvement in Its play. Untier Collect Xote. The young men of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance in their hall to-morrow evening. The Phi Delta Theta boys will give a dance on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. lirown. Prof. Will D. Howe, who has been il! with typhoid fever for the last live weeks, contracted while abroad during the summer, will meet his classes to-day. .The Sigma Chi fraternity will give a trolly ride to Franklin Saturday night. The party v.-Ill include about twenty-four couples. The evening will be spent in dancing. The Philokurian Literary" Society will hold Its lirst meeting to-morrow evening in Its hall. The programme Is as follows: Music, Miss Wilhite; reading. Mr. Hutchinson; inmpromptu. Mr. Compton: recitation. MIsh Canfleld; impromptu. Mr. McEIroy; talk, -William McKinlcv," Mr. Vernier; music, Mr. Waters. The Collegian, the weekly college paper at Butler, has appeared under the editorship of James Raldwin. The assistant editor is Theodore I. Nance, of Brazil, the managing editor Roy Adney, of Lebanon. The editorial staff consists of Charlotte Powell, Elizabeth Toulson. Jean Rlair, W. R. Longley, Guy Killie and Charles Rarnett. The basket ball team began its practice last night. Two of last year's team are not in school McGaughey and Gillum-but a number of promising players are on hand. Kmmett Hoggins is captain of the team. A meeting of the Athletic Association wili be called to-morrow after chapel to elect managers for the basket ball and baseball teams. The rushing season, which was agreed upon by the fraternities at Rutler. wilt close next Tuesday morning at S o'clock. The Greek men have been unusually busy this year and the rushing has been spirited. This Is because of the short term for rushing and the good material in school. Those rushed have been carried away with the attention bestowed upon them, and the number of persons interested in their welfare. The fraternities at Rutler are Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Reta Phi. Dr. AV. II. Tolninn'n Lecture. Dr. William II. Tolman, of New York, director of the industrial betterment department of the League for Social Service, and special agent for the department of education and social economy for the United States commission to the Paris Exposition, will deliver a lecture at the Commercial Club to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock on "Industrial Betterment." Dr. Tolman comes withMhe indorsement of M. CasimirPerier. ex-President of France. Dr. Napias, M. Cheyson. M. Ferdinand Dreyfus. M. Jules Siegfried and others of prominence both at home and abroad. Dr. Tolman and Josiah Strong are editors of a monthly journal known as Social Service, which is published by the League for Social Service. Dr. Tolman Is acknowledged as the leading authority in the United States on this subject, and his lecture will undoubtedly be of Interest and benefit. After the lecture the usual smoker will be held. The lecture will be profusely illustrated with stereopticon views taken by Dr. Tolman both in this country and abroad. To Organize Retail Merchant. Representatives of the Retail Grocers' Association of Indiana met yesterday in the rooms of the Board of Trade for the purpose of broadening the work of the association. Soon after the meeting: convened one cf the members present moved that the title of the association be changed to read the "Retail Merchants Association of Indiana." This was adopted almost unanimously. After the title had been adopted there arose a discussion among a few of the delegates as to the legality of the work accomplished. During the afternoon session it was moved that a. vice president be appointed in each congressional district for the purpose of organizing the merchants. Those who were appointed were: E. R. Wright, Terre Haute; Ii. W. Cook. Evansville: the ptesident of the Sullivan association; D. L. Applegate. Jeffersonvllle; the president of the Redford association; A. V. Randall, Shelbyvill: E. H. Taylor. Indianapolls; J. T. Wise. Muncie; A. II. Smith. Alexandria; Fred Myer, Lafayette: A. W. Wendell: Liuis Wolf. Wabash; R. W. Skeltln, Fort Wayne; L. II. Rhula. South Rend. Holibefl of III Wntrh. Howard Clemson. of 112S North West street, reported to the police yesterday that he had, about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, been held up at Illinois and Wabash streets by two men, who took from him a gold watch and $7. While furnishing the detectives with a description of the men he said he thought wher. the attack was first made it was a bit of carnival fun. but after his watch had been taken he began lighting and succeeded in knocking one of the men down. Important Ural Entate Transfer. The Indiana Society for Savings yesterday deeded to Catherine Disher a residence property on Nineteenth street, near Capitol avenue, for So.. Maggie Browning sold her property on Alabama street to Julius F. Matzke for $15.'". Eight Men Injured. WALWORTH. Wis., Oct. lß.-Eight men, wotknuu on a gravel train near here, today were buried under gravel, one of the ears overturning. The accident occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road near Tlag. The tuen were dug out as soon as possible and sent to the Janesville Hospital. Roadmaster W. W. Bond was Indlv injured and probably will die. Ed Ingelns. Will Finley and Alban Kokeribrodt, laborers, were als.) hadlv hurt, and th!r recovery is doubtful. Four others were -!ijhtly Injured. Treasurer Rrumtield has filed suit in the Common l'lea Court. Ht Mansfield O agdiust W. S. Kerr and M. M. Parker, exi editors of the late Senator John Sherl::ai".- Mat for J.-T.ll'l. clahnid as back I .. k..iutlu and trvasutei s 5 ?r cent.

INTERURBAN FRANCHISE

M2W HOARD OF WOnKS TO TKE ACTION IMMEDIATELY. Lonsr Line of Oiflceieeker In Major's Itoom Council to lloll Special Meeting To-XlRht. George F. McCulloch, president of the Union Traction Company, was before the Board of Works yesterday afternoon to reiterate the statements he made on other occasions regarding the necessity of the board taking immediate action on the interurban franchise cpjestion. Mr. McCulloch said he desired the board to make terms whereby the Union Traction Company's cars may enter the city at the earliest day possible. "The roads are entitled to a final consideration of this subject." said Mr. McCulloch. "It is a subject in which tho companies and the city are vitally interested, and for that reason the matter should be settled at once. The three companies which have been foolish enough to build their roads are at your mercy. "vVe will be obliged to accept what your board gives us. The question is how much encouragement will you give to the eight or ten similar roads which may be built when an adjustment of the matter is made. Our road would not have been built to Indianapolis had we known there would have been such a delay and controversy in getting a franchise. "We are not asking for any specific thing, as we must take and accept what the board deems advisable, but it is due my company that the matter be taken up at once by the new Board of Works and the new City Council. The last contract prepared by the old board Is satisfactory to us and we refer the matter to the new board. We would like the board to take action this week, so that the contract can be sent to the Council Monday night. We want to make arrangements lor the winter if the board does not care to take up the matter at once. We will not run cars into the city until we are granted permission by the board and Council in the proper manner. Our line carried lio.uio passengers to Indianapolis during September, and we are ready to dump t he gas belt into Indianapolis when we are given a franchise." Chairman Megrew and Mr. Logsdon deemed it advisable to take the matter under advisement for a few days, but at a subsequent conference with Mayor Rookwalter it was thought best to take action on the interurban franchise matter the last of this week so that the contract can go to the Council Monday night. AVISII TO WOHK FOR CITY. Lone Line of oniccsceker In Mayor Ilooknnller'n Ofllee. A steady stream of officeseekers poured into the mayor's office yesterday afternoon, and most of them took their turn In line to await the pleasure of the mayor. A few remained in the office until nearly 6 o'clock without having an opportunity of making their wants known to Mayor Bookwalter. The mayor was closeted part of the afternoon with Chairman Megrew and Mr. Logsdon. of the Hoard of Works, relative to the appointments to be made under the jurisdiction of the board, and the list probably will be made public to-morrow morning. Mayor Rookwalter said last evening that he was not ready to make known any additional appointments, but there may be a few announced by the end of the week. The question of selecting a suitable engineer to succeed City Engineer Jeup is occupying the attention of Mayor Bookwalter. There are several applicants for the place. Xnrth Illinnift-Strcet Pnrf ment. Vice President Jones, of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, and Clarence Kenyon, of the Hoosier Construction Company, were before the Board of Works yesterday at the request of the board, which is trying to arrange matters so that the Hoosier Company can complete the laying of blocks on North Illinois street and get the street open for traffic. The street car company is anxious to complete the paving between the tracks and the two could not agree on the question of the street-railway company permitting the Hoosier Company to secure its blocks first. Terms were made whereby the Hoosier Company was to pave eighteen inches outside the tracks, the street-railway company to pay for the work. Sneclnl Meeting of Conncil To-MrM. There will be a special meeting of the City Council to-night for the purpose of announcing the appointment of committees. President Haldeman said last night that he had not completed the list of committees, but will be ready to-night to make the appointments. He said he has endeavored to appoint men on the committees who are suitable for the work they will be required to do. The election of a councilman to fill the chair vacated by Mr. Megrew may be held at the regular meeting Monday night. There are now four candidates for the place, Albert Daller. James Munro, W. H. Wheeler and Lew Shank. The lirst three served in the last Council. HOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Resolution No. 1C: For brick roadway in Georgia street, from New Jersey street to East street. Resolution No. For local sewer in the first alley east of Windsor street and other streets and alleys from Windsor street to Sterling street. FINAL ESTIMATE ALLOWED. In behalf of Rogers & Dunlap: For cement sidewalk and curbing In Ottawa street, from Massachusetts avenue to Coyner street. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. Resolution No. 327: To grade and pave with cement and curbing the sidewalks of Picken street, from Nineteenth street to the first alley north of Twentieth street; modified so as to omit the cement sidewalks and curbing from Twentieth street to the first alley north. POLLUTION OF STREAMS. Dr. Hurty Think There I o Danger of Factories Moving Away. Some citizens of Anderson and Knightstown are agitated because of the attitude toward stream pollution manifested by Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health. Dr. Hurty has stated that the pollution of water which goes on in many cities of the State, caused by dumping refuse from distilleries, strawboard factories, and steel plants into streams, is dangerous to public health and must be corrected. He has received word that several northern Indiana newspapers, and the citizens of the two cities mentioned and cithers, are afraid that if the steel trust and other bi corporations which come within the circle of his censure are made to conform to the requirements of the law. they will move their plants to cities where no action will be taken against them. Dr. Hurty stated yesterday that he believed the fears of the gas belt newspapers are groundless. "There is no reason," he said, "why the abuse cannot be remedied without loss or great inconvenience to the manufacturing institutions, which are the greatest sinners at the present time. What I have said and done has come from personal investigation at the instance of local board of health and popular complaint. I do not think It necessary for factories to pour poison Into streams; there are means convenient and cheap of getting rid of refuse other than endangering public health. Nor. in my humble opinion, will any corporation cut oiT its nose to spite its face." CliaiiKCM at tli Poatofllcc. The force of clerks at the postotRce will undergo many changes to-day, occasioned by fhe transferring of old employes to make room for thirteen new clerks that have been added to the force. A new stampwindow wil! be established near the old one. In chaige of James Kades. Joseph E. Tarklngton will have charge of the 'Mead division." a department for taking care of poorlj addre-ed mail. . J Helm. Ed F.

Jones and Fred W. Red will be added to the force of city distributers: H. H. Voting will be transferred to the registry division; W. R. Clancy will share the work of the night superintendent, and John F. Mullen, who has been weighman of second-class mall, will be transferred to the night money order and registry divisions. The nine men who will take the places of those transferred from the mailing department are Chester A. Railshack. James A. Fullilove. Irvin P. Rlue, Wilbur Schmalholz. W. L. Conway, John Manning. William H. Porter, Charles T. Yates and R. L. Smith. The men taking places vacated in other departments are William I. Carpenter, Jesse Wall, Michael Emden and W. T. Richards.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Susan Gay Pursell will entertain at cards to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn are deer hunting at Mosehead Lake, Me. Rev. A. J. Dolbow and wife, of Wilmington, Del., are guests of Dr. Rye. Miss Mayme Horruff, of Madison, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Edward A. Rink. Miss Mary Noble has returned from New York, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Dcrbyshine, of Connersvllle. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van Ruskirk, 2XS Rcllefontalne street. Mls.s Gertrude Wanner, of Goshen, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward G. Hereth, for a lew days. Mrs. Joseph M. Neiman. of Evansvil!'?. is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Lanhoi no, of lulJ Cornell avenue. Miss Martha Wood will arrive from her home in Piqua, O., next week to visit Mrs. Frank W. Wood. Misses Louise Fletcher and Anna Griffith have returned from a visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stucky, of Gosport, are spending the week with Mrs. Rinklcy at the Pierson flats. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tarklngton and Mrs. O. R. Jameson and sons will return from Philadelphia Saturday. Major Menzies and wife, of Mount Vernon, and Capt. Winston Menzies, of Fort Wayne, arc at the Denlson. Mrs. Rrodlx and son. of Rloomington, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallingford at the Delaware. Mrs. Theodore I. Haughey has returned fronfra visit with her son, Mr. Schuyler Haughey and family in Chicago. - Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Illsiy, of Chicago, and Mrs. A. J. Rills, of Frankfort, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maxwell. Mrs. Robert II. Proctor, of Tipton, and Miss Matson, of Greencastle. are visiting Mrs. E. R. Pugh, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Stephen Atkins will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H. Thursday afternoon of next week at her residence, 1C:J2 Hamilton avenue. Mrs. W. J. Richards will have as her guests for several days Miss Emery, of lioston; Miss Thayer, of Chattanooga, and Miss Dering, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Terry, who. with their children, have been spending the summer in Irvington. will hereafter b with Mrs. Rutler. 1220 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mr.. C. M. Griffin, recently of Connersville. have bought the property at the northwest corner of Delaware and Twenty-second strets, and will move into it next week. Invitations have been Issued by the banks and trust companies of this city for a reception to the members of the Rankers' Association to be given at the Propylaeum Thursday evening, Oct. 21. Mrs. P. Atwood Hinds is visiting in Chicago, where she went to attend the marriage of Miss Mary French Field, daughter of the late Eugene Field, and .Mr. William Engler, which took place last night. Invitations have been issued for th marriage of Miss Erne E. Eiler, of Muncie, and William U. Root, of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eiler, in Muncie. on Oct. 30. The marriage of Miss Maude Hertha Marcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Marcy, and Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Locke took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. 24: South East street, the Rev. Virgil Tevis officiating. The marriage of Miss Ella Yule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Yule, and Mr. Harry Stead Rastlan will take place on Thursday evening. Oct. 31. at S:S0. The invitations are limited to the relatives and a few intimate .friends. The at-home announcement is 2Ö0S Park avenue, after Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Alexander, of North Main street. Rushviile. have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter Lenora May and Amos Hinchman Rlacklidge. to take place on "Wednesday evening, Oct. 2C. at their home. The young people are members of two of the "oldest families of Rush county. They will be at home after Nov. 27 at their home, Hillview, near Rushviile. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. McDonald gave a reception last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott Ryrkitt, who have just ieturned from their wedding trip. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ryrkitt were their attendants, Miss Marna Pierson and Mr. Hugh Irwin. Mrs. Hyrkltt wore her wedding no wn and Miss Pierson her maid's gown. The house took on the carnival colors, and nasturtiums and autumn leaves were used in carrying out this effect. Assisting Mrs. McDonald were Misses Alma C. Watts, Fannie Murrv, Rertha Ryrkitt and Mrs. D. T. Ryrkitt. SCRANTON RORERTS. The home of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, on East Fifteenth street, was the scene of a pretty wedding last night, when their daughter, Harriet Maude Roberts, was married to Mr. Benjamin Harris Scranton, of Rising Sun. The full Episcopal ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Roberts, father of the bride. Miss Alta M. Roberts, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the flower girl was little Mary Stevenson, niece of the bridegroom. The bridal party stood in front of the west parlor mantel. The dining roim table held a French basket of pink roses and from the chandelier were festooned ropes of puff ball vine. The doorways were encased with smilax and green predominated in all the rooms. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Scranton left last night for the East, and on their return will be at home in Rising Sun, after Nov. 15. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Harris, of Vevay; Miss Florence Sargent, of Moore's Hill; Miss Emily Gary, of Rushviile; Miss Katherine Derbyshire, of Connersville; Mr. Arthur Loomis, of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Scranton, of Rising Sun: Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rlymer, Miss Gertrude Twycman, Miss Maude Matson and Mr. R. C. Nelson, of Rising Sun. CLAYMAN-DE PLTE. A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. De Puc, on North Summit avenue, last night, when their daughter, Bessie Amelia, was married to Mr. William Ray dayman. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. C. C Rowllson, of the Third Christian Church. The house was decorated with autumn flowers; the stairway was Interwoven with autumn leaves. A bower of palms hid the mantel In the front parlor and formed an altar for the bridal party. The only attendant was the maid of honor. Miss Daisy Tumey. Mr. and Mrs. dayman left last right for a northern trip. They will be at home after Nov. IS with Mr. and Mrs. De Pue. 22t North Summit avenue. The out-of-town guests Included Mr. W. H. Sloan, Mrs. C. L. De Rue and Mrs. E. C Field, of Chicago; Mrs. William Isenhour, of Lebanon; Mrs. Harvey Stevenson and Mrs. Smith, of Rloomington. and Mrs. William Kaiser, of Cicero. Punch was served by Miss Maude Clayman and Miss Hazel Jones. Mis Pearle Cummlngs and Mrs. C. E. Davidson assisted in entertaining. KOLMEE AUFDERIIEIDE. The marriage of Miss May Aufderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aufderheide, and Dr. John Kolmer took place at the Aufderheide residence on Central avenue last night. The only attendants were Miss Margaret Orndorff and Miss Frances Morrison, flower girls, and Miss May Aufderheide, nl'H-e of the bride, maid of honor. The simple ring eeremonv was performed by the Rev. m. L. Haines. The bride entered on the arm of her father who gave her away. The bride wore a simple gown of white organdy, trimmed with accordiau plaiting, with lace yoke and panne velvet girdle. An orchestra played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The bridal party stood in front of a mantel made into a pyramid with palms and ferns. The out-of-town guests included. Dr. and Mrs. Ranker, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs White, of Columbus: Miss Grishaw. of Tinton: Miss Kate O'Neal, aunt of the "bride, of Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. Kolmer will be at home after Dec. 1, at Wfl Central avenue. G O X S A L V ES R ROW X. The marriage of Miss Nelle Rrown. daughter of Mrs. I.ydia Hrown. of 11 Kast Michigan street, and Mr. George F. Gonsalves, of Chicago, was celebrated at noon yesterday. The cfllciatintr clergyman was

MIUINERY BEAUTY IN RARE PARIS HATS AND POPULAR CREATIONS We are proud of the wide popularity of our Millinery section. The praise that one hears

from all sides of the wonderfully fascinating display of Autumn Hats is grateful indeed. H Larcre as the assortment has been it is nearly doubled this week, and we ask you to sec it. !

Members Merch Association ! I A Great Sale of

mi . m w

A manufacturer's loss our gain and yours hundreds of them gold shell and solid gold, set with almost every conceivable semi - precious stone. Never have same quality goods been sold so much below value, and, unless there is a total lack of appreciation of the best ring values ever offered here or anywhere, the sale will boom to-day. Fine Gold Shell Rings, warranted for five years' wear, magnificent settings, including fine imitations of diamords, rubies, pearls, turquoise, amethj-sts and AC sapph-res, many different styles, at An immense assortment of Shell Gold Rinss, set with beautiful imitation rubies, emerald, diamond, ame- fA thysts, pearls, sapphires and turquoise, warranted to wear five years, and the price, while they last. . A Cluster Rin;. solid gold shell, fet with imitation diamonds, rubies, emeralds, pearls, turquoise, warranted Q to wear five years, at the low price, while they yrlQ last

Think of it. guaranteed solid gold, superbly made rings, set with very finest Kimberly s-tones, emeralds, rubies, turquoise, ametnysts and pearls; there' not J? A the least likelihood of securing the same kind

again, ivi H. the Rev. Ii. P. Marshall, of Franklin. The house was decorated with ferns and Roldenrod. Mr. Frederick Dunlop. as ring hearer, and Mi?s Gertrude (Jonsalvos, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl, were the only atter lants. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gonsalves left in the afternoon for Chicago, where they will live at 724 Kast Forty-second street. Among the guests were Mrs. Van Talge, Jennie. Mary and Hazel Dunlap. NMna Overstreet, RIsl l'cake, Florence Province, Edna Wood, Georgia IJamett, Marcia Voris. Mrs. Edith Harb Mrs. Oran Means and Mrn. A. I. Webb, of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. I leek, of Mexico City: Miss Alice Dunlap. of Peru, and Miss Pessie Miller, of Princeton Assisting were Misse Mary and Stella Dunlap and Miss Edell Voris, cousins of the bride. G A LLOWAY-1 1 OU S E. The marriage of Miss Alice Marie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. F. House, and Mr. Zina B. Galloway occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on North Illinois street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Meyers, of the North Park Christian Church. Ml?s Harriet Hosmer played the Lohengrin" wedding march and "Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms" during the ceremony, which was witnessed by the families and a few of the most Intimate friends. The bride's gown was of white organdy over silk and trimmed with duche?se lace, "the yoke and sleeves being of thlrred tulle and she carried Pride roses. The bridal party stood before a bank of palms in the front parlor. Over them was a marriage bell made of asparagus and Pride roses. The dining room was in pink and green. On the table stood a large basket of pink roses, and silver candlesticks holding pink tapers were at the corners. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers of Fortville, Miss Eugenia Edmundson of Clayton and Miss Agnes Cox of Philadelphia. In the evening Dr. and Mrs. House gave a large reception for Mi. i i innen u-hn wi h üt home with them at North Illinois street atter I NOV. 20. CREEK FISHER. Roberts Tark Church wore a gal?, day appearance yesterday for the wedding of Miss Leone Fisher, only daughter of Mr. Robert D. Fisher, and Mr. Herbert L. Creek, which was solemnizetl at neon, the Rev. C. E. Paeon, pastor of the church, pronouncing the ceremony. The guests were escorted to the pews by Mr. Arthur J. Randall and Mr. Warren W. Manchester. The pulpit was a bank of palms and flowers. The Lohengrin" wedding march was played for the entrance of the bridal party by Miss Ronnie Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Creek will be at home at No. 1721 North. New Jersey street after Nov. 15. DAVIS MONTGOMERY. The marriage of Miss Florence Montgomery and Mr. Madison II. Davis was cele. brated at the home of the bride, on Northwestern avenue, at noon yesterday, in the presence of the Immediate . families. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. E. Neighbor, of the North Indianapolis Paptist Church. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for an Eastern t-ip On their return they will be at home at No. 'J23 Wet Thirty-tlm street, after Nov. 15. LOG A N If A M I ETON. Special to the In JianapoIId Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 16. The marriage of Miss Edith Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hamilton, of this c'.ty, and Earl Patterson Logan, of Indianapolis, took place at noon to-day in Trinity Church, the Rev. Walter D. Cole officiating. The Impressive ring service was used. The dt coratlons were simple and there was no display. There were no attendants and the bride advanced to the altar on the arm of her father. The uhers wer : Irving Hrown f Lebanon. G. Hall Hamilton. Oliver P. Leonard and Kit-hard C Patterson. Little Miss Marjorie Head, of Peru, was ltower girl. At the conclusion of the service the bridal party and relatives repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast was served. The bride hat been a most iopular young society lady and has numerous friends. The groom formerly resided in this city, but is now citv ticket agent of the Motion ami the C., iL & D. at Indianapolis. The bridal

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shipments of charming Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. By far the largest selection in the city and certainly the most popular because of the immense number of exclusive and not-to-be-duplicated garments.

Ladies' New Tailor-Made Suits, Norfolk jicket. lined with taffeta silk, new flare flounce skirt of blue Q Q A and black cheviot, velvet vest, taffeta silk fS-Olf

Rings between New P. WASSON h. trip will be enjoyed In the West. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at No. 15J Woodruff Place, Indianapolis. LARMOUE-LEWIS. SpHrial to th InJi.itiapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Oct. lS.-The marriage of Miss Laura Agnes Lewis and Jas. M. Larmore took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eliza W. Lewis, at Markleville, at 8 o'clock this evening. Elder Itarkin. of Anderson, officiating. Miss Eva Chappel. of Knightstown. was th bride's attendant, and E. M. Wilson, of Anderson, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The groom Is a young business man of this town and the bride is a popular girl of this county. About one hundred guests witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Larmore will be at home in North Pendleton avenue, Pendleton, after Nov. 1. KENDRICK PERKINS. Special to the Indianipolis Journal. NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Oct. IS. W. G. Kendrick, manager of the North Vernon Telephone Companj. and Miss Anna Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Perkins, were married at the home of the bride's parents last evening at S o'clock, the Rev. C. E. Stanton, of Cincinnati, officiating. Miss Hertha Kendrick, of Canton, Mo., sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The groom was attended by Mr. Ralph Norris. of this city. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick left for a short trip through the East. KENNARD 1 1 ITTEL. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 16. Charles Kennard and Miss Levla Hittel were married at S o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hittel, on Front street, the Rev. William Carson, paßtor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Doth are members of prominent families in this city and are well-known In local society. A number of guests from out of the city were present, including Mrs. Mark Pfaff, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Paxtcr, of Shelby ville. DOUBLE WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOM0, Ind., Oct. 10. Rev. Sylvester Newlin. pastor of the Friends' Church, this city, officiated at a double wedding at Carmel, Hamilton county, to-night, at the. home of Enoch Dixon, formerly of this place. Orva and Cora Dixon, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, married Lydia Jons and Fred H. Elliott. About twenty Kokomo relatives and friends attended the wedding. 1 1 1 LL LAG RANG E. 5pfrl.il to the InJi inai"-lis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. K..-Emory Hill and Miss Eva Lagrange were married tonight at the bride s home. The groom Is a voung pharmacist and the bride is the daughter of a prominent merchant of Franklin. They will live in this city. lrvliiKtoii. Miss Etta Thompson, of Muncie. is the guest of Mrs. Carl Loop. Prof. Demarchus C. Drown is spending several days at South Rend. MKs Evelvn Putler. of Anderson, will spend several day here this we. k. Mr George P.rewster arrived yrsterday from San Francisco. Cal.. to spend the winter In Irvington. Mrs. Dennis Thrasher, of Ann Arbor, Mich , has come to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Orvlile Carvin. Miss Edith Longley. of NoMcsville. and Mls Elizabeth Minx, of Knightstown. will be the KU'ts of Miss Essie Hunter over Sunday. Mr. Clinton Powman left yesterday for Mansfield. O.. whero he expects to make his home. Mrs. Powtnau will join him late next week. Mrs. C. H. Clark was at home Tuesday afternoon from 2 to o'clock In honor of her guests, Mrs. Ix.uise V. Poyd. of Cambridge Citv. and Mist Harriet Noble, of Madison. Wis. The Irvlngton Fortnightly Club will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. H. Shank, on Washington street. Papers will be read by Mrs. Shank and Mhs Ida F. Richardson.

IVailroud Fares Refunded.

STYLE The superb showing of fashionable attire for women, misses and children has been reinforced by immense D

Ladies Rainy-Day or Strett Skirts of plain or fancy striped cheviots or melton, new seven-gore füre ( A A iKJttcm. tailor stitched seams and hems, rS.Ill 57.00 Skirl, sale Vü,,vv Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, new fUrc flounce trimmed, head of flounces trimmed with A J A cord, strap edged with ruffle, 6-inch chiffon JS II ruffle around botto m, spcc.al Children's Automobile Jackets of English kersey, reds, castors, browns and blues, to 14 3ears, G E f( tailor stitched edges and seams, an $S..Vj Jf)l5lU value, Thursday Ladies' English Kersey Jackets, 27 inches long, silk satin linings, stoim or coat collars, blacks tans, (J 1 A A A castors r.nd reds, tailor stilched seams and J) edges, $15.00 value, special Ladies' French Flannel Shirtwaists, new plain yokes, oltd air corded fronts trimmed with small satin jrt FA buttons, nds, greens, blacks, roe, blues and JPiiJJJ white, 5 00 values, sale Dress Goods PreEminence Surely there's not a want in the Dress Goods line that cannot be supplied here. So many new things have arrived in the past few days that detailed description of all would be confusing. Magnificent new cloths for tailored suits and paletots indescribable weaves for street and reception gowns. Every new color and tint, every new weave is here surely the one -"best" place for Dress Goods selection. The new department devoted to the exclusive sale of evening wear is ablaze with beauty. Marvelous colorings and rare tintings. There's nothing quite so metropolitan

York and Chicago. CO. NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT CAN MAKE MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING For Rents For Sales For Exchange For Trade For Help For Situations Etc., Etc. Sunday's Journal Telephone i3S AND YOUR AD. WILL BE CALLED FOR Surgeons of the IVnn 1 hiiIh. The surgeons of the Pennsylvania Railroad, following their custom of aemblir. once a year, met yesterday at the Denison Hotel. About thirty were present. They agreed to meet next fall at New York anJ elected the following oflicern: President, lir. A. .1. Panker, of Columbus, Ind.; vie president. Dr. McCurdy. of Pittsburg; mc-letary-treasurer. Dr. K. M. Webst r. of Chicago. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of thfl Slate Hoard of Health, read a paper on "Pas-senger Coach Sanitation." and problems In surgery were discussed bv Dr. Wiseman, of Culver. Dr. McLean, of Scottsburg. Dr. J. II. Oliver, of this elty. and others. .Meeting; of i:iiglinh I.ntliernn. The Olive Pranch Synod of the Knglish Lutheran Church, composed of churches In central and northern Indiana and milium Kfntutkv, bgan its sessions yesterday in the Howiand Church, north of this city. Yesterdav morning, after a sermon by tha Pev. S. S. Waltz, of Iouisvllle. and tli celebration of the emmminion. the election of the svnod's new j. resident to..k place, and th P v. F. M. Port h. of Louisvit!, received the honor. The Pe. Mr. Kuthrauf. of Spritigiield. O . and the p. v. .Mr. Sholl. of P.iltlmore. Md.. delivered dresses on foreign ml-1"!!-1 arid the college work. )l ry Smith, .t i. vtd l .vt iiii-M li- M r h.i 11 t Polict IIiaTJ KlPKMHliy IOr Ulli noon ir"i;;. Steffen. sSniitli tfk:aM t il 1 1 1 K Klt'lef Steffen v ho riiwi ii ---. ---I iv-iw vetlinir olIeti!l tit.... . ... ... li'M Ti ill ard IcotK steppe! Up anl took a pert in tlu affair, i. nhi King He was- knocked dovt n bv S:nl; started away, bury. but wa caught by

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