Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1003.

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: REW YORK STORE : mASUJhtfi S53. i INDIANA'S CREATEST STORE J ' WEDNESDAY MORNING j

i IT 8 O'CLOCK BEGINS : j The Great I I 'Mill End' Sale I g : 2 Foil Price Particulars in To-Night's I Z Papers and Wednesday Journal, i The greatest bargains ever offered in the history of Indianapolis : merchandising. J Sols Agents Bulterick Patterns. Underwear Shirts Hosiery Belts Bathing Suits Krauss's AT 44 E. Washington St. BKJHIVE TRINK FACTORY. TRUNKS SUIT CASES SAC HE LS, Etc. P-BKTi . - -Jf Sir C If you pay more than wo char go for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs 30e Cleaning 50c Crystals 10c Fletcher M. Noe, Jeweler, lOS North Illinois St. Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott tf and iK F. Washington SL Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry InlTcriitr of Indianapolio. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fMi or to cover the coats only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to I p. as. 8. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. HORSE SHOW PROGRESS. Tke Promoter! Are Quietly at Work on an Orgaslcatlus. The movement toward a horse show In Indianapolis this fall has taken form In the organization of an association with a capital of HO.000 to promote the enterprise. The organization is being quietly effected and it Is understood that a large part of the stock has already been subscribed. Under the present plau the show will be given as a private enterpri.se and there will be no call for a guarantee fund from the meichunts and other business men of the clt . If the show is successful and any money is made, part of the profits will be given to the coliseum fund and the remainder divided as a dividend on the stock. If there la a loss it will bo borne by the stockholders. It has been decided to hold the show during the week of Sept. 21, the week following the State fair and preceding the Louisville horse show. The location at Sixteenth street and "apitol avenue has been selected and negotiations arc pending with Dr. C. De Garmo Gray, of Kansas City, to eupply the necessary tent and manage the enterprise. Dr. (iray has conducted a number of horse shows under canvas in Southern r!t!eo and has been very successful !n hi work. His tent Is a large one. 330x10 feet, -vlth a seatlnx capacity of 3.000 and room for 2,000 more In an emertency. Most Give Reasons for Abmenee. A sharp letter is being sent out from the off St of the Stat Board of B Hal to those health officers who were expected to attend t.e "school" held hero last week, hut who failed to put In an appearance Karh officer la asked to gtve reasons for his absence. t

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Ethel Failey Is spendiag a wek with friends at Trench Lick. Mis Josephine Morss has returned from s visit with friends in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Spann left yesterday for French Lick to spend ten days. Miss Hatel Jacobs lft yesterday to spend a fortnight with frieuds in Paducah. Ky. Mrs. W. T. Barnes haa returned from a few days' visit with friends In Richmond. Miss Stella Fox has returned to her homo after a brief visit with Mrs. Edson Folsom. Miss Eva Lou Comptcn. of Orleans, Is with Mrs. Charles D. Pearson for a short visit. Miss Gladys Wynn went to Fond du Lac, Wis., yesterday to viit Mrs. Alfred Ristiuc Kipp. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comfort of Kvansvillc are guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Jameson. Miss Anna Taylor of Spokane, Wash., is spending a short time with Mrs. George Gere Es ta brook. Mrs. Anthony Wienand and Miss Anna Wleg&ad have returned from a short visit M a a i . . ft ill wun irienas in nusnvnie. Miss Stella Adams is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, jr., at their home near St. Paul, Ind. Mrs. D. B. MUliken. of Cincinnati, will come to-day to visit Mrs. J. E. Whelden and other friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and family will leave early in July to spend the r-t of the summer at Traverse Bay, Mich. Bishop and Mrs. James Marshall Francis will go to-day to Madison, where they have taken a cottar for the summer months. Miss Helen Wüllen, who spent a few days with Mi.s Anua and Miss Mary Reaume, has returned to her home in Torre Haute. Mrs. Richard C. Miller, who will leave this week for Seattle to remain permanently, was at home informally yesterday afternoon. Miss Steel, who was the guest of Mrs. Edward Kaub, has returned to her home in South Bend accompanied by Miss Daisy Drapier. Miss Stella O. Dickey and Miss Mary Byrum of Chicago will come the last of the week for a short visit with Mi3s Laura A. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. William C'har'e White have taken the residence 111 East Sixteenth street, and will remove there tho first of the month. Mrs. Hugh Brown Cutter will return today to her home In Louisville, after a month's visit with Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lucy Hardy. Miss Corinne Mansfield, who Is visiting friends in Carlisle, Pa., will go to Lancaster after the Fourth to be the guest of Miss Kittle Gault. Lieutenant Hugh Drum, who was the guest of Mrs. Anna Carroll Reaume and daughters, has returned to Denver where he is stationed. Mlas Carroll and, Miss Llewellyn Hemlngray, of Muncle, have returned home after a brief visit with Mrs. P. A, Hinds and Mrs. Lynn A. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Lockwood and Miss Margaret Lockwood will leave shortly to spend the summer months at Walloon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bard Arnold and children wili leave to-morrow afternoon for Pigeon Cove, Mass., to remain until the middle of September. Mrs. Clara Bradshaw, of Lebanon, who has spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O. Hawkins, will be with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foster later in the week. Mrs. Maria Foster Buchanan left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend a week with Miss Leonard and will be a guest at Miss Leonard's marriage. Mr. and Mis. L. F. Morrison and Miss Jean Morrison have recalled their invitations for a dance to-morrom evening because of a death In the family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waite Buttolph have returned from an automobile trip to Gambier, O. Mr. Guy Buttolph who accompanied them is still in Gambier. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny will leave to-morrow for Cape May, where they will spend the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Horace J. Nixon, of Woodbury, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hibben, Miss Helene Hibben and Mr. Pax Hibben will leave to-day to spend the remainder of the summer at their country place in Kentucky. Mrs. T. N. Rea and daughter, Maud will leave to-morrow for Cleveland, O., where they will make an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Barnard. Mr. Rea will join them later. The children of Irvington will give a lawn fete from 1 to 6 this afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Cravens, 56S6 University avenue for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kelley, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Prickett, of Terre Haute, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Carey, have returned to their homes. Miss Margaret Ridgeley has returned from Washington, where she has spent several months, and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly to Wawasee the latter part of the week. Miss Myla Smith, Miss Anna Wheeler and Miss Grace Henley will return this week from Terre Haute, where they have spent several weeks, and been guests at a number of social affairs. The marriage of Mr. T. H. Lantord and Miss Mary Tickett was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the Friends' Church, corner of North Alabama and Thirteenth streets. The couple left shortly after the ceremony for Martinsville, their future home. Mrs. Henry Severin has issued cards for a reception Thursday from 3 to 6 at her home on Last Eleventh street in honor of Mrs. Augusta Severin who will leave soon for a visit abroad; Mrs. Herman P. Lieber, a recent bride; and Mrs. F. J. Wright of Plasia. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Oliver will leave to-day for Sylvan Beach, Mich., where Mrs. Oliver will spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. Oliver will return to town in a few days, and will go to Sylvan Beach in August to spend several weeks. Dr. Thompson will accompany Dr. and Mrs. Oliver north. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Barry announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Scott, to Dr. John Jordan Booz, which took place yesterday afternoon at half-past four at their home. Only the immediate relatives were present. Dr. and Mrs. Booz have gone north on a wedding journey and will be at home after Sept. 1 at lUU West New York street. Mrs. Frank B. Wynn was at home informally yesterday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Arnold of Dayton, O. Garden flowers, prettily arranged in vases ami bowls, formed the decoration for tre rooms. Assisting Mrs. Wynn in entertaining were Mrs. Theodore Potter, Mrs. W. H. Hobbs, Mrs. George G. F. Eden harter, Mrs. J. S. Barnhili, and Mrs. Thomas Hood. Mrs. Junkerman and daughter, Miss Katherine Eggleston Junkerman. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Foster since the Hanley-Foster wedding last week, returned yesterday to their home in Cincinnati. Miss Clara Anderson, of Kei wanee, 111., who has also been with Mr. j and Mrs. Foster since the wedding, will be with Mrs. H. G. Cox after the last of the I Week. Mrs. P. Atwood Hinds gave a pretty I luncheon yesterday In honor of Miss Emily Olcott of Muncie who is the guest of Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher. The table was laid In pink, with pink sweet peas for the floral embellishment. The guests entertained with Miss Olcott were Mrs. Lynn A. Stone. Mrs. Fletcher. Miss Eliza Chambers, Miss Corella Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Cooper, and Miss Carroll and Miss Lewellyn Hemingray of Muncie. Out-of-town guests who are here for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Anne Butler to Mr. Carlos Becker, which will occur this evening at the home of the bride's parents. President and Mrs. Scot Butler in Irvington. are Mrs. David Owen Thomas of Minneapolis: Mrs. Martha Todd and Mrs. Clay Rockwell of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comfort of Evans1lle; Mr. John Butler of El Oro. Mexico, and Mrs. Mary Foote of Paris, 111. Thee will be no attendant at the wedding except a little flower girl, Margaret Recker. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss gave a delightful dancing party last night at the Country Club in honor of their sister. Miss Anna G. Hubbard, aud of the Misses Hubbard, of Wheeling. W. Va.. who are visiting Miss tVrene Ohr. The front room of the clubhouse was charmingly arranged with wild roses in artistic wail-pockets, and the dining room and other rooms were effect - 1 ivcly done in marguerites. Assisting Mr. und Mrs. joss in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmm'tt Coffin. Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Pag1, Mr. and Mrs. Jaequelin S. Holliday, Miss Jessie Goodwin and Miss Walllck. The

guests included Miss Florence Bayless, of Wyoming. O., who is a house guest with Mr. and Mrs. Joss.

f Home-Ma de Games. Philadelphia Telegraph. When evenings are too chilly to sit on the porch and the- young folks want some amusement to pass the time try this game: Take a table top which cannot be injured by playing on It and with chalk draw a tiny circle the size of a dollar. Around this draw three other circles, each about three j and a half inches apart. The center spot counts twenty, the circle around it fifteen, the next ten and the other five. It is well to chalk these figures inside the circles so there vill be no danger of confusing them. Checkers are used for playing, there being fourteen men to a side. Two can play, or Joining together as partners us many can play as desired. Or if one has different colored checkers any number can join in the game, eo that each is able to tell his own men. The outer circle is the starting point, and the object, to get the men Into the inner circle, as that counts the most, and also to knock off as many of your opponents' men as possible. The checkers are flipped one at a time from between the thumb and middle finger. Of course, the ( lieckers in twenty count twenty, those in fifteen count fifteen, etc. When the fourteen, or whatever number of men may have been chosen, are flipped you count up. Those in the same circles are matched and the remainder counted. One hundred, 200 or SM may be the game. If when flipping you shoot too hard and your man goes clear off the board it is held by the opponent, and gives him an extra one to play with In the next set. When there arc a number playing and each one for himself this feature has to be omitted. Summer Soups. New Tork Evening Sun. Pineapple soup is a truly refreshing beginning of a sultry day dinner. Pare a large ripe pineapple and reduce it to shreds. Cover the fruit with sugar and let it stand for an hour or more. Meanwhile cut the eyes and rejected part of the fruit fine, cover with six cupfuls of water and boil for half an hour. Then strain off the liquid, add to it four cupfuls of sugar and boil until it is melted. Add slices of lemon divested of pits, a half bottle of Rhine wine, and pour the mixture into a tureen over the shredded pineapple. Servo ice cold. Wine cream soup requires a quart of white wine, four cupfuls of water, a rounding tablespoonful of cornstarch, six eggs, one-fourth cupful of sugar and the juice and rind of a lemon. Beat thoroughly together the cornstarch, wine, water, yolks of the eggs, the sugar and the lemon. Then put the saucepan containing the mixture over the fire and continue to beat It until it Is at the boiling point. Remove it at once anu turn it into a tureen. Dot the beaten whites over the top. sprinkle them lightly with sugar, cover and chill. Fashion Changes. New York Evening Journal. I can remember the time, and not so very long ago, either, when to wear Jewels in the daytime was considered the height of vulgarity. Now all that Is changed, and any woman who can boast so much as a brooch puts it on whenever she has the inclination. In fact. It seems to be rather a fad, the wearing of Jewels, and at luncheon, or even shopping, any number of women may be seen in some really gorgeous ones. It was on a shopping expedition that Mrs. Colgate Hoyt lost her string of pearls, and I saw Mrs. Vanderbilt the other day going into a Fifth-avenue shop, and her string of pearls was the first thing that caught the eye. Mrs. Frederick Neilson is never without her necklace of pearls, and. in addition, she nearly always wears some handsome turquoise ornaments. Mrs. John R. Drexel has within the last year acquired a pair of gorgeous pearl earrings, and these she is never without, and I wonder more women don't adopt the fashion. Mrs. L. Z. Leiter has long been famous for her jewels, and one, a chain get with diamonds and rubies, is part of her dally dress. Decorntlve House Planta. New York Tribune. If seeds are planted in pots now many varieties of flowers will afford abundant bloom in the house during the winter and late autumn. A woman living on the Hudson transforms her hall into a perfect bower for the Christmas holidays, when she always entertains a large house party, by the simple method of planting annuals in June and July in large pots and tubs and leaving them out of doors until frost. Cosmos and asters make beautifully decorative house plants, and there are many others equally effective. Seeds planted in this way for autumn and winter flowering do much better if the pots are sunk into the earth, as the hot un heats the earth too much through the porous clay and makes it hard, while, on the other hand, if sunk to the brim the clay pot absorbs and retains the moisture from the surrounding earth, and really helps the growth of the plants. So Swell. New York Mall and Express. Among luxuries for the traveler may actually be found a bag containing $100. It is of walrus, black as ebony, nickel mounted. The lining Is of black moire silk. The toilet accessories have tops of sterling silver, and repose on an elegant tray, which at the end of one's Journey may be lifted bodily on to the bureau or dressing table. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Walking skirts that flare freely about the feet mean greater comfort as well as greater style than any other sort. This very attractive one is made with plaits at each seam which extend to flounce depth and so allow the grace and comfort of movement desirable. As shown the material is wood brown dotted mohair, stitched with corti4457 Walking Skirt. 22 to 30 waist. celli silk, but all skirting and suiting materials arc appropriate. The skirt is cut in seven gores, with an extention at the back edge of each which is laid in backward turning plaits that are held at their upper edges with straps of the material. The fullness at the back Is laid In inverted plaits which are pressed flat. When desired the belt can be omitted and skirt cut with dip in front and underfaced or bound. The quantity of material required for the medium size is sts yards 27 inches wide. 6 yards 41 inches wide, or K yards 52 inches wide. The skirt pattern 4l.7 if cut in sizes for a B, 24. 26, 28 and JO-inch waist measure. PATTERN COCPON For patterns of garment illustrated above send 10 cents coln or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inclose it In letter. Write your nam anil address distinctly and stato number and 5ize wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. "xro Won n iled in the Eye. With a bullet lodged In his left eye, William King, a colored man, was found lying In the basement of the federal building yesterday morning suffering greatly. He was taken to a doctor, who dr.ssed the wound, and was later sent to his home. He was unable to give any Information as to who shot htm. but said it happened while he was walking along Indiana avenue. The police believe he was implicated In

the shooting affray on Illinois street late Sunday night and will mak an investigation.

BARNHARDT ARRESTED. He Was Ilerently Shot by His Sistor-in-LaiT In Srlt-Dcfrnse. George Barnhardt. who was shot by his stster-in-law, Mrs. John Zollers. during a family quarrel at the Barnhardt home on the Bluff road several weeks ago, was arrested yesterday morning by bicycle policemen Hull and Griffin and locked up at the police staiion on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. At the time of the shooting affray Barnhardt, it is said, attempted to kill his sister-in-law with a shotgun but was prevented by her nervy management of a revolver which she found in a near-by milk wagon. He was shot twice by the woman he attacked, one bullet lodging in his arm and the other in his left leg. Mrs. Zollers was arrested at the time but was later released as it was proven that she acted in self-defense. Barnhardt will be given a hearing in the Police Court this morning. COST OF OUTDOOR RELIEF STATISTICS COMPILED BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES. Townfthip Trnstfci' Reports Shon that There Was Expended $266,87Ö.OO in the Year 10O2. The Board of State Charities has compiled figures showing in an interesting way the cost of outdoor relief In Indiana for a year, showing what the different townships have done for their poor. The board's report along this line has been prepared for the Indiana Bulletin of Charities and Correction and Is as follows: " According to the reports of the township trustees, who are overseers of the poor, the cost of outdoor poor relief in Indiana for the year ending Dec. 31, 1002. was fBK,876.96. The whole number of persons who shared in this relief was reported as 4S.V !: This is an increase of ttft.Htft. over the amount of aid given in 1JM1. and a decrease of 3.052 in the number of persons who participated in the relief. The principal cause of the Increased amount of relief given was smallpox and other epidemics. Leaving out this feature the report, on the whole, is an encouraging one. There has been a continual lessening in the number of persons helped, until now less than 2 per cent, of the population share in the relief given. While here and there trustees seem to neglect their duty, most of them appear to be conscientiously following the law, and are interested in carrying out not only its letter, but its spirit. They seem to desire to reduce pauperism and to prevent the establishment of pauper families, a condition which has too often obtained in the past as a result of the lax methods pursued. "The theory of the law is that the trustees, as overseers of the poor, shall administer such temporary relief as is necessary to the poor of their townships, and that those who require permanent relief shall be cared for in the county poor asylum. Notwithstanding this fact, of the sum expended last year for outdoor poor relief $124.501.67, or almost 50 per cent., was to a greater or less extent permanent aid. "The number of females aided by the township trustee is greater than the number of males. Last year there were of the former 25.611 and of the latter 23.238. This is in contrast with the figures on the population of our poor asylums, In which there is an average of two males to one female. THE EXPENSE. "The law enacted by the Legislature of 1903 provides that the expenses incident to disease prevention shall be paid by the cities and towns in which the work may become necessary, and when without the corporation of cities and towns, said expenses shall be born by the county. Families with means who are affected by quarantine should pay their own expenses. Notable among the townships In which smallpox caused an increase in the amount of relief necessary are Wayne, In Henry county; Vincennes and Vigo townships, in Knox county, and Noble township, in Wabash county. In other townships it is claimed that the increase is due to the greater cost of fuel and articles of subsistence. This is illustrated in Center township, Boone county; Eel township, in Cass county, and Wayne township, in Kosciusko county. There are still other townships which seem to be similarly situated, but which have not increased the amount of expense for poor purposes. On the con trary, there are some notable decreases. This is illustrated in Adams and Washington townships, in Allen county; Fairfield township, in Tippecanoe county, and Franklin and White River townships, in Johnson county. "The reports of the overseers of the poor show a lessening of the number of persons who received public aid. Based on the census of 1900, 1.9 per cent, or one in every fifty-one of the State's population shared in the relief given by the township trustees. This does not represent the total number of persons who partook of this relief. Often the trustees omit to give definite information as to the number of persons who share in the aid given. Children aided under the compulsory education law are often reported without a statement of the exact number so helped. In addition to this, the large number of persons given medical aid by the township physicians are not reported. "The proportionate number of persons aided varies greatly in the different counties of the State. To one who compares the figures and studies them on the map for the first time, they are startling. The record for having the lowest proportion of the population aided by the township trustees in 1902 goes to Washington and Dubois counties. In each of these one in every 128 of the population were recipients of help. Other counties which have a good record are Ohio, one in 121; Hamilton, one in 115; Crawford, one in 104; Pulaski, one in 103; White, one in 9S; Ripley, one in 90. The highest proportion of the population receiving aid from the poor fund one in fourteen is to be found in Knox county. This is largely accounted for by the epidemic of smallpox to which reference has been made. The next highest proportion is In Bartholomew county. o:n ir twenty-flve. This county has held the highest record for pauperism for several years. Among others which could be mentioned as having a large proportion of the population receiving aid are Posey, one in 27; Clinton and Monroe, each one in 28; Wayne and Dearborn, each one in 29. It Is of Interest to note the proportion by townships. In some of those which show the highest proportions, the great amount of relief given was due to smallpox. This is particularly true In Knox county, in whic- Vincennes township aided one in eight of the population; Vigo township, one in nine; Decker townshnp, one in eleven; Steen township,. one in fifteen: Busseron, one in twenty. Other townships showing a '.ilgh proportion are Blue River township, in Johnson county, one in thirteen; Davis township, in Fountain county, one in twelve. One person in every fourteen of the population was aided in the following townships: Columbus township. Bartholomew county; Center townShip. Clinton county; Jackson township. Kosciusko county; Wabash township, Parke county. LEVYING A TAX. Each township is required to levy a tax against all the property therein to reimburse the county for money advanced for poor relief the preceding year. In some townships there has been an increasing indebtedness to the county tn-asury, until finally there has been an effort made to repay what is due. This, in part, explains the high levy of thirty cents in Polk township. Monroe county. In other townships a high levy is necessary in order to pay for the current relief because po many people are aided. If it is necessary to raise a certain amount of money, jt :s clear that it will require a higher icvy from a township with a low valuation than frm one which is more wealthy. Rut it is to be observed there is a striking difference in townships in which the valuation is substantially the same, and that this cannot explain the reason satisfactorily. In some townships there has been an encouragement to pauperism in past years. People have been brought to look for relief and to expect help from the township trustee. Well-intentioned residents of the townships have thoughtlessly encouraged them to this and they have come to look upon the poor fund as an amount of money in the hands of the official for their benefit. "Of the 1.015 towushipa in the State, no

levy for poor relief was found necessary in 11 town-hips. In 611 townships the rate was less than five cents; In 184 townships, less than ten cents; in thirty-nine townships, ten cents and more, up to thirty etat. Polk township, Monroe county, has the highest levy in the State thirty cents. Benton township, in the same county, has the next highest twenty -five cents. Four townships made levy of twenty cents Hrnwuston. in J i kson county; Northwest, in Orange comity; Patoka. in Pike county, and Point, in Posey county. "An illustration of the varying conditions in townships making the same levy may be found In Elkhart county. Elkhart township. Including the town of Goshen, has a population of 9,152 according to the census of 1900. The valuation of the property for purposes of taxation is 4.G09.115. In 1902 the township trustees gave relief to the amount of $1.374.23. The rate for poor relief was ten cents. Washington township, in the same county, has the same levy. The population is 1.173, the tax-value, $597,770. the amount of relief SKtö.Uo. Xewvllle township, in De Kalb county, required the same levy on an assessed valuation of 5353,115; population, G45: relief given in 1902. $124.52. "There still seems to be some misapprehension about the law providing that the county commissioners shall supervise the work of the township trustees as overseers of the poor. Whenever the relief for a person or family has reached the amount of $15. it is the duty of the township trustee to obtain the consent of the county commissioners before giving further aid. If it is deemed for the best interest of the person in need and of the community, instruction will be given to have him transferred to the county poor asylum. Otherwise, the commissioners will authorize the granting of additional relief."

MUSIC AT FAIRVIEW. Libcrntl's Itnlinn Dand Is Attracting l argo Crowds. The Liberati Baud will be heard at three matinee conceits this week in Fairview. The first of these events comes this afternoon. The other matinee performances will be Thursday and Saturday. On Saturday the programme for both matinee and night concerts will be arranged especially to fit the character of the day Fourth of July and those who expect to spend Independence day at Fairviow may be assured of listening to plenty of patriotic music. The fine cool nights are doing their part to crowd the park at every night concert this week. Last night the seating capacity was tested. Signor Liberati, with his superb cornet playing, and Miss Klarer, with her highly cultivated, clear, sweet soprano, are rapidly winning their way into the hearts of the Indianapolis music-loving public. The programme for this afternoon's and to-night's concerts is as follows: March A1 Koran'' Liberati Overture "William Tell" Rossini Waltz "Löve s Proposal" Von Blou Cornet Solo "Violets " Wright Signor Liberati. "Reminiscences of Ireland" Godfrey (Intioducing "Molly Bawn," "The Legacy," "Teddy O'Rourke," "St. Patrick s Day." "The Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow," "Savoureen Deelish." "The Irish Washerwoman." "Thady. You Gander," "Let Erin Remember," "My Lodging; Is on the Cold Ground," "Peggy Bawn," "St. Patrick Was a Gentleman." "Garry Owen," "The Last Rose of Summer,' "Paddy Flaherty," "The Rocky Road to Dublin" and "The Harp That Ouce Thro' Tata's Halls.") March "Rag Time in the Zoo" Speranza Humoresque "Nach Berumten Mustern" Schert (Illustrating how the old German song, "Kommt Ein Vogel Geflogen" ("A Bird Came Flying"), would have been written by such composers as Bach, Chopin, Verdi. Suppe and Wagner.) Soprano Solo "Ave Maria" Gounod Miss Katherine Klarer. Intermezzo from "The Clown".. Leoncavello "The Cuban War" Dalbey ST. BRIDGET S ACADEMY. Annual Commencement Exercises Held at the School. St. Bridget's annual commencement exercises were held last night at the academy and an enjoyable programme was rendered, including music and recitations. A gold medal for music was presented to Miss K. Walters, and for studies to Miss N. King. Miss N. Brosnan was given a medal for music work. A farce, "Handy Andv." was presented by J. Walpole. F. O'Donnell, B. Bernhardt, C. O'Connor. Stella Haugh. Minin Boys, M. Griffin and S. Hays. Miss Katherine Walters was the accompanist. Another playlet, "The Precious Pickle." was presented by Misses A. Laughlin, N. Gallagher, B. Murphy, H. Walters, M. Logan, H. Barnes and G. Colbert. THE FIRST STEP Of the child is an event in the mother's life. How proud she feels when the attempt to walk is begun so early as to evidence childish courage and sturdy strength. Such pride should be enjoyed by every mother. But it often happens that the child is tmnd, weak and deficient in vitality, and clings to the mother's arms with no desire to walk or play. Mothers should learn that to have strong children they must them selves be strong, for the child's strength is the gift of the mother. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription by expectant mothers gives them health and strength t o Sive their chilren. It nourishes the nerves, strengthens the body and gives great muscular strength and elasticity, so that the baby's advent is practically painless. nI have been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and can say it is iust what vou advertise it to be, and cau" cheerfully recommend it," writes Mrs. Victor J. Hadin, "of Leonardville. Riley Co.. Kansas. "I began taking it just two months before babv came and was greatlv benefited by its use. The doctor who attended me aid I aid about as well as any one he had seen (as I was sick only about three hours), and also th.it your ' Favorite Prescription 1 was ' the one patent medicine' which he aid have faith in. " We uow have a darling baby boy, stroug and healthy, who weighed niue pounds when born Ruly a6th). During this month he has gained ree and one-half pounds." "Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which Works wonders for weak women. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Perfect Gas Range On a of ths most economical Gas Ranges ta uss. Tha Nev Vulcan Watsr Hatsr It Is with ths utmost confidence thit we offer our New Vulcan as tha moit efficient, economical and durable heatsr in uss with artificial gai Call and examine ths many devlcos we have on exhibition for household uss. The Indianapolis Gas Co. Sole Agency for the Famous STEIN And other high-grade Piano. Low Prices. Easy Terras. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS IND.

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MI

A&ti-Pain PUIS

Quickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous and Sick Headache. Lumbago. Sea and Car-Sickness, Irritability, Bearingdown and Ovarian Pains. REV. W. H. SHEAR, Peru. Ind.. says: "I had a asvera attack of neuralgia in my face. I was almost crazed with pain. I suffered Intensely several hours. I took one of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, lettln? it dissolve in my mouth, in leas than fifteen minutes I felt reliei'. After an hour I took another tablet, and soon the pain wa all gone and I fell into a natural, restful sleep, from which I awoke without any pain or disagreeable effects. My wife used them for toothache and mother for headache with excellent results."

"My husband and rheumatism, but have

Anti-Pain Pills. I nnd them excellent for headache and neuralgia, which they immediately relieve. I take great pleasure in recommending them to be exactly as represented." MRS. IDA HOLIES. 24 Euclid Ave,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, LaGrippe, Pilo in Stomach. Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. "I was suffering with La Grippe; I could not sleep at night, my appetite was poor and I m-as very nervous. I began taxing Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and was soon able to attend to my household duties. I had suffered frequently with neuralgia for twenty-five years, but I am now completely cured. I always keep the Pain Pills in the house." MRS. S. A. HARTSOCK, Elwood. Ind.

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keep Dr. Miles' find them he neuralgia or pa MRS. C. B Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain box, under a positive or money refunded.

The Genuine Dr. Miles 1 Remedies are never sold at cut prices.

if lite 3 till THE BUMPERS ram. LET THE GLASSES TINKLE. rR0M THE BROW OF CARI BANISH EVERY WRINKLE. WITS ELECTRIC f LANE MEtR SO SWIFTLY PASSES AS WHEN COOK'S fNPERIAL riOWS FROM BRIM MIN GLASSES. AN ABSOLUTELY PURE AMERICAN GMANPAGNC- SRARKUMG, HCALTttfUt. FAR BETTER THAN TNc Irl PORTED. LUUIPW" IPiJJSBIlLI FIRE WORKS Complete Assortment at the Cordova Storeroom 25 West Washington St. from July 1 to 4 Private and Lawn Displays a Specialty. FIRECRACKERS at special LOW PRICES. Charles Mayer & Co. Members Merchants' Association. Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations, Monograms, embossed in any cor, and th r.ewect things in Stationery, a: THE SENTINEL PRINTING C0.9 121-5-7 m Market Street. SELLERS, The Dentists Lombard Euilding SECOND FL0DR. 24: Cast Washington Stree Opposite Stevenson llulldln. BBST Taking Machines COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 114 West Washington Street. Claypool Hotel.

LES

daughter have been great sufferers from found quick relief in the use of Dr. Miles k -v v. if e Anti-Pain Pills oonstantlv on band nd

nenclal to myself and family in all cases of headache pain of any kind." B. V EAVER, 11 Columbia Ave,. Ft. Wayne. Inö.

Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a guarantee that the first box will benefit THE JOURNAL Is a Source of Profit Not. an Expense Advertising Columns if Carefully Read -Will Save You Many Dollars All the Best Bargains are Offered in The JOURNAL All the Best Stores are Represented in Its Columns The Sunday Journal, by flail, $159 per Annum.