Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1902 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1902.

i Pyro chrome GIBSON PILLOWS We have the full Series. Gibson Tictures always tell a story forcibly and cleverly. Terhaps you remember "The Turning of The Tide," "Here It Is Christmas," 'A Good Game for Two," "Hearts Are Trumps," "Palmistry," "Who Cares" and "The Last Day of Summer." These and others are reproduced on a fabric similar in grain and color, to leather, the picture seemingly burned in. TilloXv Colder, complete, 2.00: if mailed, Kc extra. i -v rs. -v Indianas Greatest 1 fg Iff if J Distributors of CAMERA THE H. LIEBER COMPANY. SI Wet WiiKhlnclon Street. A BAD DAY FOR BONNETS JfASIIIOXAnLU KASTE II IlEAIHiEAIt COLLI! OT HE DISPLWEll. Djr the Snme Token ew (ioirn Had to lie Worn Underneath Heavy Crat Some Comment. Many an Easter bonnet was trimmed to b!u?h unseen y.'terday and many a dainty Kown was fashioned only to hang humbly in the closet of the difappointed owner. The chic and chipper bat brought by the tpologetlc milliner at the last minute and received by the anxiou owner with a fluttering heart w:is f no more use than a fun!hartf would have been at some point on the eightieth parallel of latitude. The wonderful gown into which had been worked with every tuck and stitch the hopes and tears of the irl who was to receive it had cither to be concealed utterly under a heavy coat or a mackintosh or el?e be consigned to the temporary oblivion of the clothe pre??. If ever there was a disappointing day to a girl who wa anxious to shine among her FiPters. and who hnd achieved, after weeks of almost rliRiov;s devotion, a toilet of wonderful beauty, yesterday was that day. It (arr.p in with a bitter cold rain; there followed a sweep of wind that dried the streets .-r.d :al;e,i Jo se dirt out of gutters and alleyways into the eyes cf pedestrians. Then thire fell bursts of snow that swirled and circled and finally changed again to a drizzle of ruin. The air was cold and became cold r as th day advanced. At the critical hour, when the question of whit r.i3 to be worn to church had to be decided c.:.e way or aiinther. more than one tearful rirl was driven to the mtlancholy c.:rse of lnr.ing her winter hat and hiding her re" imrraeuhito gown under the folds of a .. v.h.ur coat. NO cIIOW OF FASHION. To the man on the corner yesterday afternoon now Easter suits were not particularly noticeable. Although the sun came out r.r.d shorn reluctantly the cold wind kept people within doors and there wre few displays of fashionably-cut clothing. As a member of that interesting class which follows the races said: "It was a bad day for the favorites and a good one for the long hot?." He explained that he meant the men ami girls who had tine clothes' t- put on could rot come out to show them because it was too cold and unpleasant; ami that the ones who. through the InequilltUs and vicissitudes of fortune, were unable to invest in new spring apparel could put on their long winter coats, get their old hats brushed up, have thtir patent leathers polished and make as good an appearance as the people who had the clothes but could not wear them. It was no'.-eable, however, that at the morning chur-h services men made a better Easter showing in the way of newEaster tilings than the women, and that, too. the women were perfectly aware of the fact. One obs-rvant person said after A church service yesterday morning that he believed the only triumphs some men were ever able to score over their wives were scored when they appeared in shining hats and new spring overcoats and "wine" must needs for her health's sake lay aside the brilliant straw hat until warmer days. However riisappoltning was the day to white folks, nothin could keep the colored brother from showing his fine raiment. For weeks great preparations had been made on Indiana avenue for the approaching Kaster day. Fewer investments were made in such financial ventures as craps and relics', and the money was devoted to pay- , menis on patent leather shoes, spring .jtrouser of a ravishing stripe, tall. soft, white hats, neckties of every color of the rainbow, green and red preferred. No less had the colored girl labored for the day, and her triumph, as arm in arm with the gayly-bedecked escort, she went visiting to exhibit her fine feathers, was good to see. One or two colored uniformed societies had meenngs yesterday afternoon, and there was a full attendance of the members, who marched with swelling chests under the go'l braid. WOMAN TOOK MORPHINE. Dr. Kennedy Applied the laaal Hem edle and Saed Her. Dr. Kennedy, of the City Dispensary staff, was called to No. 11 South Senate avenue late, yesterday afternoon, where it was eaid a woman was dying from the effects of morphine poisoning. When the doctor ar- . rived he found ai excited a-roui of women standing about Mrs. Laura Kurtz, who was lying on a red. The doctor quickly applied antidotes and g-t the woman out of danger. From the women present the doctor learned that a strange man. who said he was passing the room of Mr. Kurtz, heard noises, and when he Investigated saw th3t the woman was apparently under the Influence of iom dru. After reporting what he had seen he hurrie.iiy left the place. No one knew him and none knew where he went after leaving the house. It was said the woman came from Muncle about thr-e weeks ago and took employment in the Tacoma foundry. She has two daughters living in this "city, but their whereabouts could not be learned from any Of the women. It was sal-i that Mrs. Kurtz took morphine because she had been drinking heavily during Saturday r:lht. Any experienced life-insurance solicitor, who is faithful and energetic, can make tlO to X25 ver dar by takln a Held with the American Central Life Insurance Company.

FINE EASTER MUSIC

nUALTIFl'L SERVICES AT ALL IV DIAXAFOLIS CHt 'ItCHI-:. .Xottriihatantllnjc Und Wentlier Condition!, the Honnea of IVursblp Were CroTfded. PROGRAMMES WERE ELABORATE MUSICAL IJIRECTOnS HAU HEEN AT WORK MAM' "WEEKS. Special Easter Sermons Delivered in Many of the Chnrehe A IteTlerr of the Iuic. With services of solemnity and beauty Easter Sunday waa impressively observed by churches of all denominations. The Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches, in accordance with their usual custom, made elaborate preparations for commemorating appropriately the rising of the Savior. The churches of these denomination's were crowded not only by members of the congregations, but by visitors who came to enjoy the ritualistic service and the wealth of flowers. In Protestant churches other than the Episcopal the pastors preached Easter sermons In the morning for the most part, and in the evening Easter choral music and solos by wellknown singers were rendered. Despite the Inclemency of the day, the showers of cold rain and the discouraging flurries of snow, Easter services In all the churches were well attended, many of the places of worship being overcrowded with worshipers. Probably no more beautiful sacred music was ever sung in Indianapolis than was given at the churches yesterday. The programmes had been prepared with great care by the musical directors, and the result was manifest In the delight of the congregations. Among other special Easter musical services which deserve mention was the one at the Meridian-street M. E. Church in the evening. Mr. Rudolph Köster, violinist, played "Elegy," a solo by Ernst. Mrs. Koster was the organist. The alto solo. "Oh. for a Hurst of Song." was sung by Mrs. Walter . Fugate. The quartet sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The morning programme, an anthem, a quartet selection and an alto solo, was appreciated by the large congregation. AT GRACE CATHEDRAL. The morning service at Grace Cathedral wa majestic. The musical programme, opening with the processional, "Welcome, Happy Morning," ended with the recessional. "He is Risen." There were seven teen numbers. At the Tabernacle Church the director, Karl Schneider, had arranged a notable programme both for the morning and evening. "The Resurrection," a soprano solo by Miss Grace Porterfield, and the orchestral selection. "Lift lp Your Heads, O Ye Gates." from Handel's "Messiah." were given in the morning, in tne evening another beautiful choral service was given. At Plymouth Church Miss Conner's contralto solo. "Calvary," was rendered in the morning; in the evening Manney'a cantata. "The Resurrection." was presented. Two quartet selections, "Death. Where Is Thy Sting?" and "illessing and Honor," were also sung. The evtnlng service at the Central-avenue M. E. 'hurch included Miss Litta Grimm's contralto solo. "Refuge of My Soul;" Mr. William Wilkinson's bafs solo. "Golgotha." an., a soorano solo, "Thö Joyous Hells," by Miss I'.runer. At the Second Presbyterian Church In the evening the duet bv Miss I.Uy Adam and Mr. H. F. Miller, "love Divine." was a delightful feature of the music. The quartet. Miss Adam. Mrs. Evans. Mr. Miller and Mr. Dochez. rendered "I Will Extol Thee." At the Collegeavenue RaptiM Church, both morning and evening, beautiful programmes were given. In tne evening Mrs. Gosney's solo. "Kaster Dawn," and Mr. Julius Burkhart's solo, "The Lord is Risen," were heard, and in the morning the programme included, among other things, the quartet selection. "Wake, Ye Ransomed." .ung by Miss Luna Foster. Mrs. W. S. Gosney. Mr. liurkhart an 1 Mr. Chaille. Miss Jessie Mao Payne at the Third Christian Church sang in the evening "The Golden Gates 1 Lifted." A soprano solo by Miss Mattie Myers and a bass solo, "in the Shadow of the Cross," pung by Mr. Everson McHalton. were also on the programme In the morning at the snme church the duet, "Jesus. I mv Cross have Taken." bv Mrs. W. H. Pritchnrd and Mrs. H. E. Hartley, was ;iven. At the Seventh Presbyterian Church a tnor solo in the evening by Mr. Henry Rakemeyer entitled "Oh. Shining Light" was a feature of the programme, in the morning service Mr. Parsons sins a solo for the offertory. At the Fourth Presbyterl.m the double quartet sang several selections at the morning service. The choral service In the evening at the Fist Raptlst Church included an alto solo by Miss Josephine Robinson and a soprano solo by Mrs. Ie o H. Riggs. A number of beautiful anthems were rendered by the full choir under the direction of Mr. Rigs. At the Roberts Park Church in the morning Miss Katherlne Glhson and Miss Ida Sweenie sang solos, and in the evening the choir, augmented for the occasion. Rave a, number of magnificent anthems. At the Mayflower Congregational Church Shelley's Easter cantata. "Death and Life." wai rendered. At other churches in the city musical programmes of no less excellence were presented by the directors of church music. EASTER SALUTATION SERVICE. The Easter sermons were for the most part preached in the morning on appropriate topics. An Easter salutation service was held at 7 a. m. in the Meridian-street M. E. Church. "Christ is Risen" was discussed by the Revs. Dr. Goodwin, Worth M. Tippy. Joshua M. Stansfleld, Dr. H. W. Kellogg and Mc Wheeler, of the Rescue Mission. At 10:45 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. Joshua M. Stansfleld. preached on the general subject of the resurrection. At the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev. Owen Davles Odell, of Dubuque. Ia.. who has received a call to the pulpit of the church, preached Easter sermons morning and evening. The Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg, of the Central-avenue M. E. Church, took for his subject yesterday morning "Easter a Cure for Disappointed Hopes." At th Fletcher-place M. E. Church the Rev. Virgil W. Tevis spoke in the morning on "The Resurrection of Christ." In the evening the pastor continued his series of Police Court lectures with an address on "Gambling." At the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. dimming Smith preached an Easter sermon in the morning and gave a short address in the evening. The Rev. Allan H. Phllputt at the Central Christian Church chose for the morning an Easter topic and preached also In the evening. At the College-avenue Raptlst Church the Rev. W. C. Taylor preached In the morning on the subject "An Open Grave." At the First Raptist Church the subject of the Rev. Thomas J. Villers was "The Power of Christ's Resurrection." At the Mayflower Congregational Church the Easter sermon of the Rev. Robert S. Osgood was on "The Power of an Endless Life." At Trinity Congregational Chun h the Rev. I.evl White discoursed on the subject "An Easter Sermon for Young People." The Rev. Frank O. Ballard at the Memorial Presbyterian Church s:oke on "The Lord is Risen." In the evening at the same church the Rev. Graham Lee, of Korea, preached. The Lutheran rhurches held special Easter services. At the First and Second Lutheran churches beautiful son? services were given in the evening. At the First United Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. p. Cowan administered communion in the morning and lectured In the evening on "Religion in the Home." The Friends' Church. the College-avenue Moravian Church and the Second Reformed Church all held appropriate Easter service. Mrs. A. Annabll. of the Spiritualists' congregation, talked yesterday evening at l'4 North East street on "Why We as Spiritualists Should Observe Easter." The Theo-

pophical Society met last evening1 In Its quarters In th Haldwin block and W. I'. A'lklnpon spoke on "Caster Among the Solar anl Stellar Systems." EPISCOPAL I'lKMiltAMMES.

A MaKnlflcent Service nt St. Panl'i j and Other Churches. I The most magnificent service ever held in St. Paul's Church was observed yesterday Easter morning. In every respect, sayd the rector, the Rev. Lewis Brown, the service far excelled anything ever known In St. Paul's. Nearly four hundred persons took communion, and so closely was the church filled that hundreds of people were turned from the doors. The offering was very large. The decorations of the church, consisting principally of a wealth of flowrs. called forth general praise. The chancel was buried in flowers, the gifts for the most i-art of members of the congregation in memory of departed friends and relatives. Dr. Brown's Easter sermon was in part: "The shadow of death was turned by Christ into the morning. Day dawns, light breaks across a sleeping world the light of supernal loveliness, a light never again to be dissipated. "A sepulcher wherein His body was temporarily laid is opened, but His body is not there. Angels tell the story of Jlis raising. The tomb is robbed of Its triumph, the fetters of the flesh have been broken. Henceforth there is naught despairing In any circumstance of earthly character. "Sweet it is to feel that the unbroken future bears with It so auspicious a lesson. Your beloved one. whatever the relationship, shall meet you there surrounded by every conceivable blessing. The joy of greeting will be deep because its bliss will be eternal. As one journeying in the far West rinds that the apparently near lengthens at his approach so is life on the other side of the grave. "Every man here believes in life. Sentlmentalism prates of death. With Daniel Webster we wish always to live. In the Easter message comes the confirmation of the desire of man. Christ's life is the beginning of the new humanity. It Is like a luminous arch; no break anywhere, symbolical, exquisitely proportioned. "Herbert Spencer defined perfect life as perfect correspondence. There is no perfection In correspondence outside the Christian system We have surmises, inclinations, desires, but these are ambiguous. When we find Christ we clasp hands with endlessness In living. Beyond every conceivable experience is the hope of immortality watching with angelic care over the habitations of man. "In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born, and the lily handed down from a city of the sunlight speaks peace to every tempest-tossed soul. There is no death; what seems so is simply a glorious transformation." In the other Episcopal churches of the city-Grace Cathedral. Christ Church, St. David's and Holy Innocents Easter services of impressiveness and beauty were held. The Rt. Rev. J. M. Francis, bishop of Indiana, preached at Grace Cathedral morning and evening. At Christ Church Rector Stanley preached and at St. David's the Rev. Henry Nodder preached in the morning. At St. David's in the evening in place of a sermon "The Daughter of Jairus" was sung. ix catholic cmnciiEs. Easter Sunday Impressively Celebrated In All of Them. In the Catholic churches yesterday the day, while gloomy outside, took on an appearance of splendor and grandeur to commemorate the feast of the resurrection. The gloom which had pervaded the church during the forty days of Lent, and especially the past two weeks for the passion, when the interior of the church was adorned in somber purple, gave way to a brighter scene when the muffled bells yesterday pealed forth their tidings of the day. Instead of purple, the altars and interior of the church were beautifully decorated with roses, lilies, potted palms and ferns and other gems of the hothouses. In many of the churches the first exercises were held at o'clock, while at Sacred Heart Church the first mass was read at 5 a. m. The largest ceremony of the day was probably held at St. John's Cathedral, where the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard read mass at in;;j o'clock. The church was decorated beautifully for this mass. The huge marble altar in the middle of the sanctuary wa3 banked with red. pink and white roses, white heather and Easter lilies. Twining about the large candlestlCKs in the rear of the altar were long streamers of Southern srr.ilax. At each ml of the altar were placed large pots of ferns. The two side altars were also tastefully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The lights on the main altar were mainly by wax candles to the number of ninety. On the cupola above the altar were arranged several rows of small incandescent electric lights, which ended on the top in a large cross made of larger electric lights. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard made his entrance through the south door of the sanctuary, and. after blessing the assistant priests, proceeded to the pontifical throne on the right. Here the bishop was divested of his episcopal robes and donned the slippers, chasuble and other robes necessary for the celebration of mass. About twenty acolytes in charge of Master William Schiflerdecker came from the rear of the altar and arranged themselves about the sanctuary. Standing on either side of the throne were the Rev. Stephen Donahue and T. J. Cribben. of Niagara University, acting as deacons of honor, the Revs. E. J. Zlrchelbach as deacon and James McCooi as subdeacon of the mass. The Rev. F. H. Gavisk was assistant priest. After the bishop had donned his robes for the mass he proceeded to the main altar and dispensed incense. The Rev. Father McCooi then read the epistle, followed by the reading of the gospel by the Rev. E. J. Zlrchelbach. At the close of the gospel Father Donahue delivered the sermon. His remarks were mainly on the celebration of the day. "In the feast of Easter Sunday." he said, "the hearts of all Christians leap with joy. It proves that the dead shall ris? again to everlasting life. Through this earth we must roam and In the end die. Through it all we must suffer poignant pain. However long may be the life of the present, there must come that last and bitter drop of the cupdeath. The church calls on us to-day to rejoice and be glad that her founder has risen. When Jesus hung from the cross there came to His ears. "Come down from the cross.' but He would rather atone for the sins of this world and open up for our sake the gates of heaven, which had been closed against us by sin. He could have struck down His persecutors. The church triumphs because In the resurrection of Christ was a triumph for the world. If we comply with the conditions set down by Christ we shall also rise again like Him to glory. Our bodies are but little composed as they are of the dust of the earth. We must not use them for the sins of the world to purchase that delusive peace of countenance that will in the end result in the death of the Immortal soul. What will it avail us If we gain everything in this world and lose our souls? We must follow Christ's teaching if we are to enjoy the glories of God." At the conclusion of Father Donahue's sermon Bishop Chatard sang the opening of the "Credo." When the choir had finished singing the bishop, with his assistants, went to the large altar, where preparations were made for the beginning of the sacrifice of the mass, while the choir sang the anthem for the offertory, "O Salutarls Hostia." During the consecration and prior to the "Fater Noster" the bishop Imparted to each of the priests the "kiss of peace." At the close of the mass the bishop, with his retinue of priests, again returned to the throne, where preparations were made for the giving of the papal benediction for those that received holy communion yesterday. Father Gavlsk went to the front of the sanctuary, where he read the papal bull In which authority is given bishops to Impart the papal blessing. At St. Patrick's Church, on Woodlawn avenue, the high mass was read by Father Maher. The Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue delivered the sermon. Bishop O'Donaghue's topic consisted mainly of the character of the day in its relation to the Catholic Church. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. TELEPHON E FOR SICK GIRL. Hertha Jninenon Heard I'mter Music at Third Chrl.tlnn C hnrch. There wa an unusual feature connected with the Easter services at the Third Christian Church yesterday morning and ; evening. The home of Bt-rtha Jameson on California street was connected with the church by telephone, and the young woman, lying in a. sick bed. was thus enabled to hear the musical programme and sermons. She is a member of the church.

New

THE REPRESENTATIVE 20th CENTURY TUB GREATEST

Insurance in force $1,365.360.290.00 Gain in Insurance in force in 1901 163,212,634.00 Total cash income for 1901 70,802,551.00 Gains in Ten Years Under Present Management of the Company: In assets $164,796,096.00 In Insurance in force 789,679,650.00 Gain in number of policy holders 417,015 The New York Life Led All Regular Life Insurance Companies in Indiana in 1901. BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN INDIANA IN 1901:(From official reports to State Auditor Hart, filed in 1902 by following Companies.)

1. NEW YORK LIFE 2. Mutual Life, N. Y 3. Northwestern, Milwaukee 4; John Hancock Mutual Life 5. Hartford Life, Conn 6. Massachusetts Mutual 7. Union Central 8. jtna Life, Hartford 9. New England, Mass 10. Penn Mutual . 11. Mutual Benefit, Newark 12. National, Vermont 13. Michigan Mutual 14. Provident Life and Trust, Philadelphia 15. State Mutual, Mass.. 16. Equitable, Iowa , 17. Equitable Life. N. Y 18. Mutual Life, Kentucky 19. Berkshire Life, Mass 20. Traveler, Hartford . ; 21. Connecticut Mutual , 22. United States Life, N. Y. 23. German Life, N. Y 24. Phoenix Mutual, Conn 25. Washington Life, N. Y. 26. Provident Savings, N. Y

Loss.

W. C. VAN ARSDEL, Agency Director TRUST BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS.

but was too. ill to attend the services yesterday, so the telephone was brought into use. Service nt Allen Impel. Elaborate Easter exercises were hold ymg rday morning:, afternoon and night in Auen Chapel, on Broadway, near Tenth street. A song service with an augmented choir was held in the morning, with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. B. French Hurley. In the afternoon at 3:3D o'clock special exercises were held for the colored members of the Knights Templars. There were many members of the society present. Mrs. Evelyn James sang a solo and Mr. Edward Igleman gave several 'cello solos. The pastor delivered a short talk to the society on "The Keystone of the Christian System." At night the services consisted mainly of singing. IN LOCAL LABOR CIRCLES. An KfTort to Organize the ninckamltha Brewery Workers. John Slocum. general president of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, and Robert B. Kerr, general secretary of the international organization, last night addressed an opening meeting of the Dropforge and Hammer Men's Union In the Criminal Courtroom. The meeting was held especially for the blacksmiths of the city as an attempt is being made to organize them into a union. The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths takes in all blacksmiths employed in any factory or special line of work. They are classified into auxiliary organizations with respect to their particular line of work when the organizations are large enough. The international organization has a membership of about 35.000. and a number of organizers, with the international offVcers.'are now making a canvass of the United States to add new members. President Slocum will return to Indianapolis about the middle of April and remain here until he has completed an organization of the blacksmiths. He expects to form a union of 3U0 to 4X) members. The drop-forge and hammer men elected and installed officers in effecting their permanent organization as follows: President, J. F. McOinty; vice president, George II. Wright; corresponding and recording secretary, A. V. Doty; financial secretary, William Horen; treasurer. C. C. Calvin; ser-geant-at-arms. E. J. Nicholson; local organizer. F. E. Guilbault; trustees. Ed Kingery. William Jesiop and II. Wilson. The union will meet every first and third Wednesday nights of each month in Rellly's Hall, corner of Georgia and Pine streets. Ilrevrery Strike In Cincinnati. The fight between the United Brewery Workt-rs on one side and the International Union of Steam Engineers and the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, in Cincinnati, which has caused more than a thousand brewery workers to go on strike. Is fast becoming of more than local importance to Cincinnati and the feeling is spreading to other places. The local organization of steam engineers has taken the trouble to appoint a committee to investigate the situation there and It has prepared a report which will be submitted to the union men of Indianapolis. It Is likely that this report will involve the local organizations of brewery workers, firemen and engineers In a contest, as It exonerates the engineers of Cincinnati, while the local organization of brewery workers is sending $4') a week to Cincinnati to help the strikers. WILL MAKE TEST TO-DAY. Mayor Dooknnlter and Commercial Clnl Committee Invited. Mayor Bookwalter and the Commercial Club committee on smoke prevention have been invited to attend to-day a test of a new chemical compound for the prevention of smoke. Th tet will be made under the boilers of the Newton Claypool building, and will last twelve hours, from 6 a. m. until 6 p. m. A preliminary test very successful In nature was made of the compound soma weeJis ago at the same place. The chemical

Yil

JOHN A. McCALL, President.

COMPANY

IOR AGENCIES

is a powder that was invented by a colored man named Day and Improved after experimentation by Mr. Francis, of the Hurty-Francis Drug Company. Mixed with water and used with slack and nut coal, it Is said that the compound will do away with from 75 to 85 per cent, of smoke. The test to be made to-day will be conducted very carefully, and exact measurements will be taken of the fuel used for the purposes of comparison. NEW Y. M. I. MEMBERS. Capitol Conncll Initiates a Class of Tirenty-Three. Capitol Council. No. 276, Y. M. I., yesterday initiated twenty-three new members. The society attended mass at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church, where the entire body went to communion. Early In the afternoon the members returned to their hall, where one of the degrees was given. At 3 o'clock the society again went to church to attend vespers. After vespers the assembly returned to Its hall, where the additional degrees were given. A number of short speeches were made by the Rev. Joseph Duffy, the Rev. W. A. Mäher. W. F. Moore. D. B. Shea. C. A. Korbly, William J. Mooney. Prof. Topmlller. a blind musician, gave several piano solos. Following is the class initiated: Thomas Reidy. Blasius Bruggner, Joseph F. O' Donnen. Martin Ryan. Frank Heeg. John J. Moore. Michael A. O'Brien, Arthur T. Connor, I. A. Boland. John Bruggner. John Flanagan. W. T. Bowen, Patrick Buckley, Omer L. Fisher. William C. Mlnea, Edward Worland. William J. Lynch, William J. Cavin. John Ward. Timothy M. Lvons. John N. Massing, Oscar L. Riegor, John G. Miller. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. David llnruni. 2oC. Techentin & Freiberg, 136 E. Washington et. I., D. & Sleeping and Chnlr Cars Between Indianapolis and Springfield, III. Leo Lando, Manufacturing; Optician. Permanent location at 112 N. Pennsylvania st. Handsome New Ring Mountings We are producing a line of birth-month rings at moderate prices, which frequently excel the more expensive article, so far as artistic beauty is concerned. We have some of these completed and will be pleafed to show them. Quality of workmanship superior to anything shown elsewhere. Indiana's Leading Jerrelers. 12 East Washington Street. Purity is the first essential In a champagne for home consumption. In i TiDPAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE purity ia paramount, and every desirable quality is resent cv2, that determines tne value or a wine. French experts awarded uoia iYieaai at the Paris Exposition. 1900. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Maker Ithelms. X. Y. For sale bj Jacob Metiftr & Co., Afftnts.

iüOl!JlM(UlllJlu5

AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I2C TIIÜ WORLD

Gain In Insuarance Total Insurance New Insurance rremlumi Rein Force Over in Force Obtained in the celred in the Previous Year ia the State State in 1901 State In 190z $2,126,687 $21,782,132 $3,782,402 $766,071 1,328.013 20,786,647 3,538,502 754.S63 1,146,802 16,673,053 1,843,500 596, 40S 791.S27 4,248,443 1,300,933 136,594 395,000 1,766,700 776,700 51,383 330,647 3,310,939 658,823 131,926 312,104 S,867,308 968,304 224,548 286,306 8,012,089 825,178 2SS.132 247,835 4,957,822 503,098 169,444 229.428 3,483,028 555,983 118,592 199,589 6,278,610 644,364 204,787 193,103 2,307,043 455,995 85,251 13S,4S1 1,923,455 418,207 62,129 125,274 1,453,160 172,624 53,641 111,473 " 606,197 187,754 20,271 108,635 835,582 133,395 28,392 90,886 11,527,379 1,423,183 383,476 87,702 1,032,845 359,940 2S.948 73,500 655,339 102,500 1 20,213 60,595 972,056 132,670 30,433 57,108 3,548,95S 228,000 116,257 27,700 858,275 156,500 27,179 2,377 694,124 88,713 20,861 33,043 982,717 85,136 34,236 40,823 732,559 282,125 25,338 864,33S 3,658,375 1,046,340 131,200

Winter time was Pie time

Home-made mince meat wül not "keep" in Snmmer. " Nov Such " Mince Meat is a yesLr 'round delicacy as good in Sommer as in .Winter; beci.nso it h packed to

keep and does not

MMC1

w I

Pie Time is ALL the Time. You make the ernst vre xviTI fill it perfectly. Ten cents a package makes two large pies. For sxle by every Ood grocer, ioc a package. Recipes onerery pickage. Valuable premium list of 1847 Rogers Bros.' " silverwTLre enclosed. MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y.

Silk Hat 9 Silk Hat

ITiTk are offering to the consumers direct our Silk Hat Cocktails at the extremely low price of $3.20 for four full quart bottles of Manhat

tan, Vermouth, Whisky or Martini Cocktails, as you may select, express prepaid by us. We aUo offer you our justly celebrated eight-year-old Silk Hat Rye or Bourbon Whisky at $3.20 for four full quart battles, express prepaid by us. All goods packed in plain boxes, without marks of any kind to indicate contents. We cut out the middleman's profit and his tendencj to adulteration, a. . . a .

I and give you ahsolutelv pure ana guaranteed vaiue. OUR GUARANTEE: If the goods are not as represented you may return them to u and we will refund your money.

Ginseng Distilling Co. ST. LOUIS, AlO.

References: Mercantile Agencies or any Bank in St. Louis.

Genuine "ROGERS" Plated Knives and Forks G3.00 per Dozen Alao full line of Spons and other articles of Tableware. LIXLY & STAINAKER, 114 E. Washington 3t. ICDICA TION AL. 5 I1SI11PS& CQLLEG Thom.ua 12S4. Bonumeatfitce. LIS 7. Our methods sire half the tina and epne Fktfk keeping or short hard in thrre nonthr. N ' lnslz. Ptt4oi-w" I -- ' v - - S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c Good Far Bad Teeth. ot BmA For Good TccUu

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M spoiu By trsmg the delicious Rye Whisky Cocktails ..The vVonder of the Age.. TM-I OMEGA" ODORLESS 5 ANITA RY OAS STOVE..... A decided Innovation In ga heittnr. Unique, aclentiflc. Deatroya Injurious prD 1ucts aul organic matter br latente at&t. CNGL1SH. From opinion of Geoije IluJl Thompson. 1 il. C. F. M. IL S-. etc.. I'ubllc Analyst, Newport. Kng. "In my opinion the maximum of lirat Is evolved uy the combustion of Hie luiittuiutu of Gas. without any amell or iinJut dry. lies of atmcspheie. The theoty of stove Is, In my opinion, perfect :.'l the lesult ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid Is not aer.slbly raised in a closed ioot.1 after ten hours' burning, and the air Is ;tot dtlej to an appreciable extent. I am tlniply d. lighted with It. tend am quite in a position to recommend It for utT.ce. ick-rooiua, etc.' On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Co.