Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1902 — Page 10

PAirr OKT2. CONSUMPTION OF LUMBER fence and disappeared In an alley. A crowd quickly gathered and the police were notified. Bicyclemen Streit and Losh were hurried to Union street and succeeded in tracing the burglar by footprints, but he oould not be found. OLEOMARGARINE PLANTS Thomas C. Whallon and Mr. O. O. Jones, of Fortvllle. Trolley parties will ccme from Franklin, Greenwood. Greenfield. Fortvllle, Anderson, Muncie. Marlon. Pendleton. Elwood, Kokomo. Shelbyvllle. Martinsville, Noblesville, Hope. Brazil and Lafayette. CHARLES W. DOYLE'S DEATH. 3C ovm:hs of two is this city disTinni'D iiv dill ix co(;iu:ss. STATISTICS COliriLED BY FORESTRY BOARD SECRETARY. THE II. LIEBER COMPANY. 2 Wrrt Wnihlnston Street. SAT BETWEEN CAR TRACKS.

TT1K INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. APRIL G. 1902.

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3HE. G. Oo-irr Phone, Qrtcn. 2264. 46 N. Pennsylvania St Tie Twin Ring In th lal!es twin rinsr th two Plonks are t lde ly si I dlasrnimllv. It may bo two diamonds, or a llimn nn l ruby, h diamond and mrald. dhunond and pearl, a diamond und mpphlrn, a diamond and opal, or any othr prMous sfont. V lmve thtrn nil, and would be glad to have you see them.

Jn CTDP Importer of OUT JLf DIAMONDS Rooms 2, 3 and 4, lSj North Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Fancy Hosiery New style LMe, 35c; three for $ 1.00. Ladies' and Misses' Elack Lace, 25c pair. io uast AVAsiiixiio.N sthi:i;t. CITY HEWS NOTES. Dr. B. Erdrnan has returned from Nw York and Krne?t Enlman haa returned rrom St. Paul. Naomi Auxiliary will be. entertained by 3Ira. Darby. 1316 Spann avenue, next Thursday afternoon. The "Woman's Missionary Society of Mayflower Church will meet next Friday afternoon at the church. Th annual banauet of Capitol Council, No. 276. Y. M. I., will be given Wednesday nlRht In toe Grand Hotel. I). It. Bhea is chairman of the banquet committee. The Winona Chautauqua Circle will meet with Mrs. Newell II. Stewart at the Blachema to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tha Woman's Auxiliary of the Railway Postal Clerks will meet with Mr. J. H. Tipton, 2C33 l'ark avenue, to-morrow afternoon. Frank Duncan, operator at police headquarters. Is 5criously ill at his rooms In the Shlcl apartment house. North Illinois street. A Hiawatha entertalnmf nt will be. ?iven nt the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Door of Hope. The monthly sale of tho Needle Society of the First Fresbyterlan Church will be held Tuesday afternoon In the church parlors. Miss Mary Danforth. a returned missionary from NoKayo, Japan, will occupy the pulpit of Koberts l'ark Church this evenIns. Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. will frtve a social and card party at Pearson's llall Wednesday evening. The public Is Invited. George II. Chapman Po?t, G. A. R., decided last nisht to attend a memorial service at the Ülxth Presbyterian Church on May 23. Winona Council. No. y. D. P., will give an Ice cream social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. II. T. McCready, ltt Bellefontaine street. The board of managers of the Girls Industrial School will meet with Mrs. Frank A. Rlanchard, at the Savoy, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Persimmon Pricradc will have Its next regular mectlmr at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Huch Stewart Tuesday evening. jjkil iirni.be rs are requested to be present. An old-time revival will eommenco to-day tin Peniel Temple ami laet until April 15. IThree meetings will be held to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Lagrange, will preach. Word from Paltimore says that the condition of D. I. Ilrwin. who is ill at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Is somewhat Improved. The attending physicians believe he Is out of danger. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks, who arrived at his home in Terre Haute Wednesday night. Is threatened with pneumonia, and. although reported better yesterday, will be confined to the house for some time. Mayor Bookwalter telegraphed his private secretary from Philadelphia yesterday that the condition of his brother. Morton Bookwalter, is considerably improved and that there Is some hope of his recovery. Thieves brok open the front door of the carriage factory of Charles F. Halstead & Co.. 2'o. 211 North Delaware street, last .night. They ransacked the desks but obtained nothing of value. The police are Investigating. The ladies of Kmanuel Baptist Church will hold a rummage ?ale the last week In April. The storeroom will be near Fountain square on Virginia avenue. Any person desiring to contribute furniture, clothing, etc., address the president, Mrs. C. C. Watson, 131S Irospect street. Special ervieef will be held In the First Baptist Church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for commercial travelers. The travelers will meet at the Denison Hotel, from which place they will march In a body to the Church. Dr. Villen will preach the sermon. The Marlon county Prohibitionists will hold their convention next Wednesday in the Criminal Court room, nominating a full county ticket, reorganizing the committers and selecting thirty-nine delegates to the täte convention. C. IZ. Newlln will preside, "W. II. Boles, of Alma. 111., will deliver a talk at the night mass meeting. The County Commissioners have received a franchise application from John II. McCaslin. who wishes to build an interurban road from the point where the proposed route of the traction line to South Indianapolis branches from the Bluff road to the county line. The route asked by Mr. McCaflln Is a part of the route of the line to Waverley. The members cf the Missionary Social Union will hold their smi-annual meeting next Wednesday in the First English Lutheran Church. Tho opening exercises will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Nordyke. Tha election of ofilcers will take place in the morning. From 11 to 12 o'clock reports will b read of the different city missions. Including Rescue Minion. Harley Glbbs, Fourth Presbyterian and Plymouth Neighborhood House. At the afternoon session tha Rev. Hush Kirkland will deliver a sermon on "Co.il Mine Missions." A trro-story frame house on Massachusetts avenue, near New Jersey street, is belnff torn down, and it is aid It was the oldest house In the city. It was called the Wallace homestead, being once owned by the late Governor David Wall Ice, w ho bousht it from the father of the late Judge Napoleon B. Taylor. Governor Wallace originally ownd the entire triangle on which tha house stood. It was there that General Lew Wallace spent his early boyhood days. The old house was stanchly built, and the timber now being taken out Is unimpaired. Dr. Rowlacd. fecretary of the Fountain County Board of Health, sent a letter to the State Board of Health in which he charged a man named Kramer, a hotel keeper at Cameron Springs with having induced a tuest, who was declared by a physician to have smallpox, and who showed elrna of the disease, to leave the place, aa Kramer eaid the man's presence would hurt the business of the hotel. Dr. Rowland said the man wa3 placed in a carriage to Krsmer und driven to tho Monon station and place! In a train and sent to Chicago, where he is now in quaruntlne. The State Bard of Health will investigate the caje with the purpose of prosecuting Kramer and the physician. ' For Benefit of Alpha Home. "Billy McClain, assisted by a number of colored "jXTfnrmers, will give a vaudeville entertainment Wednesday right in Tomllnson HaB for the benefit of th Alpha Home for ag"e3 colored women. Mme. Cordelia, Harry PiAltr and Frank Brown will take prominent parM in the show. The choirs from Alien Chapel. Jieth'l Church and Simpson Chapel will assist, with CarUr ß mi tha Orchestra. The Rev. E. French Hurley, p.stor of Allen Chipei. will deliver an opting address, in addition to tha choir ringing there will b a chorus of three Lundrad voices. lrw rAT.i up it Wulichnar'a.

Tax Provided by Proponed I.nvr Would Prohibit Manufacture, rortllnc to Tlietn.

If the oleomargarine bill now before Congress becomes a law, two factories in this city probably will close. It Is said the tax of 10 cents a pound on oleomargarine and th high license for the privilege of manufacturing the product will have a depressing effect on the Industry. At Klngan'a packing houit, one of the largest oleomargarine plants la the West, it was said yesterday that if the law does go into effect and Is held constitutional by the Supreme Court, it will have the effect of laying waste many thousands of dollars' worth of machinery and property. Robert S. Sinclair, manager of Kingan's packing house, tald that the new law, as referred back to the House of Representatives by the Senate, looks much like class legislation and will hardly stand the test of the courts. He tald that in Kingan's plant tho manufacture of oleomargarine is one of the largest branches of the business, and since its beginning eight years ago has steadily increased until now more than ISO persona are employed in making the butter. He said the business has increased so during the past eight years that it was necesary to move the plant from the middle of the packing house, where it was lirst placed, to a larger building. Now, he said, tili place has grown too small for the present needs and already large additions have ben begun. He said these improvements will entail the outlay of many thousands of dollars, as some very rtne machinery ha been ordered. When the firm heard of the proposed tax by the government, he said, the additions proposed and the machinery ordered were deferred until it can be seen if the law is upheld. He said that under the proposed tax the illegitimate butter makers will have a good opportunity to swindle the people and at the same time get around the government tax and license. Mr. Sinclair said he thought a measure such as now pending In Congress was a disgrace to the country. In Holland, he said, where the largest oleomargarine factories in the world are located, there Is no tax of any kind on the manufacture of butterine and the product has been very helpful to the country. Holland sends "oleo" to Great Britain. Austria and France. Ha said the manufacture of the product should be fostered in this country. Arthur Jordan, who is also a manufacturer of oleomargarine and process or renovated butter, says that the measure now pending in Congress for the taxing of oleomargarine will, in hi opinion, be held constitutional by the courts, as he has asked several eminent lawyers In Washington, and it is their opinion that the law will be held constitutional. One effect it will have, he said, will be for dairymen of the country to "corner" dairy butter and send the price of this product up to 45 and 50 cents a pound. Other butter, he said, will also rise in price and - consequently the people will be the sufferers from the law. Mr. Jordan says he has a plant which has an output of 13,000 pounds of oleomargarine a day, but as yet he does not know what dls-v position he will make of the plant if the law goes into effect. GIHLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Alumnae Denonncei Report of Its Suspension as Untrue. Reports to the effect that the Girls' Classical School, of which Mrs. Sewall is principal, is soon to be a thing of the past were denounced as untrue yesterday at a meeting of tha alumnae of the school. A called meeting of the association was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Evans and the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, We have learned that the reports circulated to the effect that the Girls' Classical School was to be discontinued are without authority and untrue, "Resolved, That we, the alumnae of the school, owe a duty to the school to promote its welfare by all honorable means and will continue to do so in the future as in tho past. The Girls' Classical School has filled a useful and honorable place in this community and the benefits it has conferred and will always confer, make it desirable that it should be one of the permanent institutions of the city, and "Resolved, That we, the alumnae of the school, hereby express our gratification that the work of the school is to go forward under the management of Mrs. Sewall and with every prospect of continuance and increasing success." Those prenent were Miss Bright Armstrong, Miss Nina Bond, Mrs. Frank Nichols Eewis. Mrs. Rlchsrd Brown. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown. Miss Eucille Ballard, Mrs. Ernest R. Keith, Mrs. Percy Hall Clifford. Miss Helen Conner, Miss Eliza Chambers, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. John C. Dean. Miss Majorle Ellis. Mrs. Clarence Forsythe. Miss Alice Graydon, Mrs. James M. Judson. Miss Julia Landers. Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Miss Deborah Moore, Mrs. Eavalette Miller, Mrs. Edgar Evans. Mrs. Paul II. White, Miss Catherine Morris, Miss Maude McConnell, Miss Estelle Rauh. Miss Anna Sickels. Mlsa Nelle Thornton. Miss Ivucy Tag-gart and Miss Gertrude Wocher. EVADED THE QUARANTINE. A Yonnc Man Was Anxious to See III MYoetheurt. The smallpox quarantine being maintained at Daugherty's bakery, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, was disregarded by some unknown persons last night, but It is believed that the violator of the Board of Health's rules will be known to the authorities to-day. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Desk Sergeant Bray, at police headquarters, received a telephone message from the quarantined district to the effect that a young man had evaded the health officers and was within the lines. The gossips said the Invader was a young man. whose sweetheart was under quarantine.' "What shall I do to get him out?" asked an excited health officer. "Don't do anything to get him out." answered the desk sergeant. "Do all in your power to keep him in. Don't let him run your lines and we'll find out who he is tomorrow." The health officer returned to his duties, declaring that no more "games" of that sort were to be played on him. WHEEL AND ICE WAGON. They Are In Collision, with Sad lieKtilts for tlit? lllcyelUt. Gus Schwartz, living at No. Minerva street, had an encounter with an iceman last night. Schwartz was riding a bicycle on Indiana avenue. At Blake street John W. Cablck, an ice dealer, living at No. KiZ Locke street, turned his wagon into Indiana avenue and ran down Schwartz. The hitter's wheel was smashed, and when the cyclist took an inventorv of his clothlnsr be discovered that u pair of J. trousers had been punctured in several plcs. Schwartz called the police and Bicyclemen Trimpe and Lowe went to the scene of the clash. When the police rt ached the scene Schwartz and I'abick wer trying to arbitrate and the policemen joined the bord of arbitration. Cablck will buy Schwartz a pair of new trousers and have his wheel repaired. "Another cold day for the iceman." remarked a bystander as the litigants rode away together to obtain th new troupers. i:nsltr Bnll of Student' Club. The Students' Club of the Vöries Business College, will entertain Its friends by giving a ball at Tomiinson Hall, Friday evening, April 10. It will be one of the events of the p-cison. The programmes artvery laborate and hav- n the t'.rtt cover the tmbleni of the college In five colors. The hal! will be beautifully decorated and the music will be furnished by the Montam Orchestra. Mayor Bookwutcr will had thegrand march. The honorary guests will be Mayor Bookwalttr, JuJe Leathers, Mr.

He Was a. Hnlf-Brother of Senator A. J. Ileverldge. Eli Lilly &, Co. received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of their Iowa representative, Charles W. Doyle. Ills death wa3 sudden, due to apoplexy, and occurred while Mr. Doyle was at Adair, la. His headquarters was at Des Moines. The deceased was a halfbrother of Senator Albert J. Beveridge and was about forty-five years old. He once lived in Indianapolis and had many friends here. He had represented Eli Lilly & Co. for three years.

Funernl of Christian Karle. The funeral of Christian Karle, a wellknown German citizen, will be held this afternoon from his late home at ICH Central avenue. Mr. Karle died on Friday after a protracted illness. Mr. Karle was seventy-live years old and was prominently Identified with the Masonic and Odd Fellows' lodges. He was a member of several German societies of this city. AN AGED WOMAN HURT. DohkIbm Jlllson Charged vrltn Violating n. City Ordinance. Douglass Jlllson, living at 1421 North Delaware street, was arrested at Pennsylvania and Washington streets yesterday afternoon. He was released on bond two hours later. Jlllson was driving across the Intersection of Pennsylvania and Washington streets and occupied the left side of the street contrary to police regulations. His horse was moving rapidly and he drove into a crowd of shoppers. Mrs. Leander Cox, an aged woman living at 51 Maple avenue. Irvlngton, was struck by Jlllson's horse and knocked down. The horse began kicking, and but for tho presence- of a friend, who pulkd Mrs. Cox from under the horse's hoofs, she would undoubtedly have been killed. The Injured woman was removed to her home in tho city ambulance. She is seriously hurt. COLORED HIGHWAYMAN. II Strnelc and Robbed Mra. Henry Htatt, of East Xevr York Street. A negro highwayman last night robbed Mrs. Henry Hiatt, forty years old, living at 625 East Now York street, at an alley on New Jersey street between New York and Ohio streets. He secured her purse, which contained $1 and some receipts. The negro took advantage of the spot, which is in the vicinity of the new Adventist Church, and when Mrs. Illatt approached he quickly Jumped from a dark place and struck her a terrific blown above the right eye. The woman staggered and attempted to make outory. The negro snatched her purse and ran hurriedly through the alley. A crowd gathered and people that saw the ileelng negro gave Bicyclemen Trimpe and Lowo a good description of him. Mrs. Hiatt was taken to her home, where she Is suffering from nervous shock. The negro has not been found. BUCKET SHOPS WILL FIGHT. Fifty-Seven Owners Represented In the Federal Court. Fifty-seven bucket-shop keepers of Indiana were represented in the Federal Court yesterday by their attorneys, S. N. Chambers, A. G. Smith, W. V. Rooker and S. O. Pickens. The attorneys asked for thirty days In which to gather testimony to combat the request of the Chicago Board of Trade for an injunction against the operations of the bucket shops. Judge John II. Baker granted the extension, the attorneys for the Board of Trade not objecting. The Board of Trade alleges that the bucket shop3 obtain its quotations surreptitiously. One of the attorneys for the defendants spoke of the Board of Trade as the "king of bucket shops." Judge Baker named Edward Daniels, master in chancery, to take the testimony of the officers of the Chicago Board of Trade. BIG TIME AT KOKOMO. The Knlfrhts of Colnmbus Will De There In Force To-Day. About two hundred members of Indianapolis Council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will go to Kokomo this morning in a special train to assist In organizing a new lodge. The Indianapolis delegation will leave at 8 o'clock and will return to-night at 10 o'clock. One hundred and fifty members of the order arrived last night from Evansville on their way to Kokomo and stopped over here until this morning. The Terro Haute delegation also arrived last night and numbers two hundred members. Other delegations will arrive from Chicago, Fort Wayne, Bellefontaine, O., Columbus, O., and Cleveland, O. TWO FINGERS CUT OFF. Samuel Kercheval Had n Narrow Escape from Death. Samuel Kercheval, fifty-three years old, living at 1518 Nevada street, is at the City Hospital, where he suffered the loss of two fingers by amputation yesterday. Kercheval attempted to board a freight train on the L. E. & W. road at Twenty-second street yesterday afternoon and fell. His left hand was caught by the wheels. His life was saved by a fortunate slip of the foot, which threw him from the car. Ills outstretched arm gave the car wheels a chance at his hand. Federation of Women's Clubs. New York, Pennsylvania and other Eastern States, members of the Federation of Women's Clubs, have arranged with the Pennsylvania Railway Company for a special train of five Pullman sleepers, going via the Vandalia line, C. & A. and Santa Fe, pasrlng through Indianapolis at 6:45 a. m. Friday, April 24, at a rate of 555 from Indianapolis for the round trip. Indiana delegates and members of the Federation of Women's Clubs are arranging to add another Pullman sleeper to this special train in this city for the accommodation of those going from this State. Quite a number of fadies from Indianapolis will join the party. Great preparations are being made in Ixis Angeles for the entertainment of the women's clubs. Mrs. T. A. Wagner, who is now in California, will represent tho women's clubs. Mr. William L. Tevls, Mrs. M;irgaret Wingate. Mrs. Charles H. Greenwell. Mrs. J. J. M. Lafollette, Mrs. W. M. Tippy. Mrs. Harry Hammer, Mrs. Charles T. Bates, Mrs. Ross M. Masnon, Mrs. John Winfield. Mrs. T. J. Meli. Mrs. Craft. Mrs. Ira Dunlavy. Mrs. George Walters. Mrs. John Booth. Mr. II. .Allen, Mrs. V. Worth, the Rev. Mr. Tippy. Mrs. F. J. Pettijohn, Mrs. Herbert Atkinson and many others are thinking of taking tho trip to the coast on April 21. City llonpltal Wliifct Accepted. The new wing of the City Hospital was Inspected by the Board of Works yesterday and pronounced satisfactory. Architect W. Scott Moore and Contractor Conrad Bentier accompanied the members of the board. The wing was completed by the contractor two months ago. but the board refused to accept it at that time, as the first inspection showed the work had not been done in a finished manner. The contractor was ordered to reconstruct the addition. Members of the hoird say now thnt the contractor has iulfilled all the specifications and that the addition is one the city need not be ashamed to exhibit to visitors. Is there any reason why a fw hundred thousand dollars of the millions of life premiums taken out of Indiana annually should not be left and Invested here? The American Central Life Insurance Company La here to accomplish thU object.

The Flgnres Pertain to the Use of Lumber In Indiana Vrstnrn of Trade.

Secretary Freeman, of the State Board of Forcstrj. has complied statistics showing the us3 of lumber in this State. He secured his data from the official reports of the Indiana Retail Lumbermen's Association. Secretary Freeman says: That tha past year was one of great activity In the lumber traffic Is the general opinion of lumbermen freely expressed. That the extent of this commerce as pertained to Indiana might be ascertained the State Board of Forestry began an investigation for data. . Tho work was detailed to F. C. Carson, Michigan City, Ind., who represents the Retail Lumber Dealers' Assopiatlon on the forestry board. Mr. Carson, at the time of the annual gathering In this city last January, prepared a combined letter and statistical blank appealing to the dealer cf the State to forward to tha ofUca of the secretary of the Board of Forestry an accurate statement of the amount of lumber handled by them Uie past year. "These letters were indorsed by W. IL Winnie, president, and R. K. Wlllman, secretary cf the Retail Lumbermen's Association, and the letters were mailed to every dealer in the State. The returns shor the following amount of traffic: Total annual number of feet of Indiana product handled T1,J,6$7 Total annual number of feet of Pacific product handled 13.622,633 Total annual number of feet or Northern product handled 244,699,147 Total annual number of feet of Scuthern product handled 1(2,960,31 Total annual number of feet for the State handled 433.W8.6S3 Total annual number of fence posts handled 611,280 "These statistics show the vastnees of the lumber trade in the State and are the best indicators of the stableness of lumber in demand. It will b sren that tha bulk of the lumber is Imported. This latter fact Is undoubtedly due to the scarcity of timber in Indiana, and. alo. it accounts for the groat advance of timber In price in the Stato and the spirited competition btrtween dealers. "These facts, carefully considered, are evidence that a more rational method for cutting and handling timber in the forest should be observed. A glance at a forest tract where timber is being cut for mills or otherwise shows that no effort is made toward conserving the young growing trees and to continue the area in forest. The young timber is cut and slashed in every conceivable manner for the convenience of handling tho harvested crop. An illustration of more absolute waste would be difficult to find. Added to this the tract Is burned off and put Into agTloultnre as soon as the timber belnsf harvested is eft the ground. In many instances the part destroyed is more valuable than what was harvested, and a few years of cultivation would have produced another good harvest of valuable timber. The bulk of the Indiana product is now taken from forests that were sawed oer not more than twenty or thirty years ago, and this fact is known by every pioneer who has a knowledge of the fact to be true. "The thing for lumbermen and timberland owners to do is to retain the areas in forest as against clearing thmi oft when a crop is harvested. The perr.lcious habit of lumbermen in buying large tracts, and, after all the timber is cut that has present value, disposing of the land as cheap property is bound to exterminate the timber in the State. At the present prices, when a good poplar or walnut or a couple of good oaks, hickory or ash will pay for an aero of the best improved land in the State, does it not seem consistent to perpetuate the forest areas? If, when the crop is harvested, the rubbish Is piled and the area fenced in and allowed to grow and restock It will not ba long before another crop may be sold. A trial will convince that it will be a wise action. There la an elevating principle In growing trees." Y. M. 0. A. AFFAIRS. The Camera Club Tina Nevr Quarte Hobo Club' Outlnv. The Camera Club of the Y. M. C. A. has fitted up new quarters in the building and is now making preparations for the club's summer work. A new dark room has been arranged. Tables where literature can b found have been erected. The West Side Association, of Toroton. of which Percy Williams, formerly of this city, is secretary, has begun a contest with the Camera Club of the Indianapolis association on animal pictures. The Indianapolis association is now getting ready for this contest. A meeting of the Mothers' Club of the Junior department of the association will be held to-morrow afternoon. Physical Director Fred West and Mr. Northcott. secretary of the Junior department, will give Fhort talks. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. The Hobo Club had its first outing yesterday morning, when Fred West and Secretary Northcott, with thirty-eight members, started on a Jaunt out Indiana avenue along Fall creek and the banks of White river to Rtveretde Park. In the open country field exercises, such as pole vaulting, short runs and shot-putting were held. A five-inning ball game was also played. On the return the club walked around the river to Thirtieth street and returned home by way of the towpath. OXFORD INVESTMENT COMPANY. Office Will ne Located In Th! CityOther Associations. The Oxford Investment Company, of Indianapolis, filed articles of incorporation yesterday with the secretary of state. The company will buy and sell bonds and loan money. The capital stock is $10,000. The incorporators are Herman C. Tuttle, Richard B. Tuttle and Anna L. Tuttle. The Morgan Cemetery Association, of Morgan, Lagrange county, filed articles of incorporation. The incorporators are Walter S. Tilden. Andrew J. Shurte, John H. Connor and Thomas B. Wilson. The Rossburg Cemetery Association, of Rossburg, Lagrange county, filed articles of incorporation. The directors are John Wheallock. John S. Ross, W. W. Flnley, Nicholas Kramer, Frnest Peters and Silas B. Shipple. The Eureka Club, of Muncie, organized for amusement purposes, riled articles. The incorporators are Arthur R. Wolff, Jacob Eichel. Charles Oppenhtlmer, Joseph Lerry and Gus Munzenhcimer. The Gentry Rrothcrs' shows complied with the laws regarding foreign corporations yesterday and filed a certified copy of the articles of incorporation. The Gentry Brothers' shows were Incorporated In Louisville, Ky.. with a capital stock of JS.oi. The directors are Henry R. Gentry, Wallace W. Gentry. James W. Gentry and Frank H. Gentry, all of Ploomlngton. Ind. IN PURSUIT OF BURGLAR. Herman Adnm Stopped Only When the Thief Fired nt Him. Herman Adam, a cigar dealer living at ICuJ Union street, had n lively skirmish with a burglar at 7 o'clock last night. The burglar fired at his pursuer, but failed of his mark. Mr. Adam was dining with his father-In-law, Rudolph Miller, whose home adjoins the Adam house. While at table Mr. Adam saw that one of the blinds in his house was beir.g lowered. He Jumped from the table and ran home. The burglar on the Inside ran to and fro through the house, set king a place of escape. He Jumped through a window wilh Mr. Adam in pursuit. The sprinter set a lively pace down Union fctreet and the cigarlst was gaining ground wlun ho was brought to a sudden halt by a bullet that sang an ante-funeral ülrge past his car. The burglar hurdled a

31 ry Volkar Pushed Alous Rlrht of Way by a Car. Mary Volker, an unfortunate -woman whose penchant for liquor has caused ker to deep frequently tn polica station, was locked tip again last night by Patrolman Beokman. She occupied a seat between the car tracks on South East street and refused to leave it rhen & ear approached. The car struck her before she was seen by the motorman. but it was running slowly and tha fender puahed her along the right of way. She was bruised.

Dnnlap's Celebrated Hats at Beaton's Hat Store. BIO FOUR ROUTE. Eioariion to Lafayette, Wednesday, April O. Celebration "LeVa Surrender' Train leaves Indianapolis 7:50 a, ra. Tickets good to return on regular train April 9 and 10. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Laugienkamp Droa., Brnti Worki. Feundftca and nishra. Ban raHlsa wnc 12S-142 . Qeanla iU 'Faonea 12L TV. W. Durlc A Co. Imaraae, loans, real atat. Nw, t5U. 117 David Harum. 23a. Tcbatln & Frelbrg:. lit B. Wubtnrton at. Leo Lando, Mannfaeturlns; OpUolaa, Permanent looattoa at lit M. Fauna jrlvanl. at. Loos Amaioa l'luinei Maa from abort feather and tips. FaJU, 34 South IllrooU street. Myr Sc Kew-corab. Fir Insure, Itaal Estate and Rentals, X2S B. Market et. Both hont EC2. Cr. W. 35, Cra!. Veterinary Sargeaa. Offlee Wood's Statte. Pbom 1097. Residence. 193. FINE PLATED WARE AT LESS THAN COST To make room for a larger stock of Sterling Ware, we find it necewary to force the ealo of all Plated Articles to create this room. Tea Sets, Creams and Sugars, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets, Etc. Every piece offered is a Bargain. JuIiusCWalKe Iadtana'a Lea dinar Jewelers. 12 EAST WASHINGTON STREBT. POWERS' Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 14 North Pennsylvania Street fr TIE BEST Top-notch quality first then the prke accordingly. That Is our motto. Our Java and Mocha coffees are genuine. Our hade demands It. That is why wre ntvet quote ridiculous prices. Our prkes are 38c per lb. for a fwolhlras Java and ont-third Mocha blend, and 35c for the half-and-half blend. R. M. MUELLER Delaware 8d New York Sts. Both Phone 575 RINGS With all the most popular Jewelry for men or women at all times. This Is a Jewelry store, but pre-eminently a rng store. Better qualities ttmn you can get elsewhere for the same money. A few fine cluster ringe I woold like you to see. Cf T3 HQT DIAMOND S-r AVvJ 1, MBRCIIAWT 15 North Illinois Street. NOV II '.this oriiviis As the warm weather apprtAobu have your vehicles ntted with the Kellcy Springfield Rabber Tire It 1 the most durable manufactured. It make riding easy and pleasuraD. B. SULLIVAN, 23 and 25 East Onlo St. Brown, Old Phone, 4311. Sew JT7(J. OCEAX STEAJIKnS. j$amburg-merican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH-HKKKOl'RU-HAMBlhU. A. Yii-toria April 10 F. üwmiiirk Mt 1 Drntschland Ajrll 17 t'ojunibia Mar 8 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. PLY MO I TH-C HhKHofKU-HAMBl'ltG Wnldre Ar-nlli I'rtoriii Aprils Peninvlvaaia April Moltkf Mar 6 Hamburg-American Eine, 37 B'way, N. Y. Frenzel bru-. und A. Mcu;r-r. Ant-.. ImlmnurolK. YOUR SPRING SUIT The Money You Save is as Good as Any Mones'. You can suve from to 110 by ordering your Spring Suit here. Price on .ult are tlü, 1 JJOand up. Trouaer 5 J, $1, $5 aud up. W. J. SCHNEIDER, 44 West Monument Flace

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32c

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Our FIT, FINISH and FABRIC are superior to all others; our PRICES LOWER. STYLE, BEAUTY and DURABILITY are found in EVERY SUIT bearing the RINK'S LABEL. Our WINDOWS' DISPLAY shows sample of excellence, but only gives one a faint idea of what can be found in our enormous stock. WE GUARANTEE most of our PATTERNS or DESIGNS to be YOURS EXCLUSIVELY.

Our Business has TRIPLED in the Past Two Years. sc

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"We offer this week thirteen pianos that were slightly marred in shipment, but are as good as new and fully guaranteed at REDUCED PRICES.

You Can Save

AIVJO GrJrC FIRST-CTwASS PIAXO

This is a great opportunity Come, look at them, it will pay you, CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS

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Our business largely exceeds in volume and value thttt of any other musical establishment in Indiana. 231 GZ

FROM $5.00 UPWARDS

ii Willie"

Til Lined, Class Lined

ii Alaska

9 Zino Lined

Automatic 9

The Latest Improved -A. Refrigerator wltH an ice capacity of on hundred pounds

$12.00

Also the latest productions in Stoves, Dlue-Flamo Oil Stoves

LILLY & STALNAKER ÄÄcc,

AWNINGS

WE do "heaps" of business, simpl because we "furnish tha geods. We have been in this business a long time, and have, as jet, received no complaint of our awnings. Awning manufacturers generally asert that the average life of an awning is two years. We would like to iinprc upon vour mind that our awamgs withstand the weir and tear of all sorts of weaiher for from three to four years. Do you see the point? Of course you do I Cot no greater than the common makes, and we know that we can please you. So why can't we have that order?

INDIANAPOLIS TENT & AWNING COMPANY

r TREMENDOUS PRICE Regular 512 f0 Regular 1." X) Regular $17.C0 Regular $'2-".0J Regi lar HAMBURGER'S I THE SUNDAY JOURNAL,

"Traitor

tThis Week

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nano Bargains

From $25 1 aldwin & Co

145 and 149 N. Pennsylvania St. ilanufacturers. Established 1S62.

S9 i I i i B Gas Ranges, Gasoline C? J? J0 447 E. Washinton Street 'Phono 1122 - CUTTING SALE OF Suits for Suits for Suits for Suit fof Suits for (S'JO.OO Pennsylvania St, and Massachusetts Ave. by Alail. $2.50 per Annum,

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