Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1904 — Page 3

TTTF INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904.

Bright News of Indiana from Journal Correspondents

ENTERTAINMENT OF THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION:

Franklin College Is Preparing Elaborate Plans Democratic Students Form a Club. OTHER SCHOOL AFFAIRS 'Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANK LIN. Ind., Feb. 26. The faculty of Franklin College is busily engaged in preparing for the regular semi-annual meeting and banquet of the Indiana Baptist Social Union, which has accepted the Invitation of the college to meet here on March 4. The L'nion meets regularly with the Baptist churches of Indianapolis, but on invitation of the college board the meeting will be held in the college buildings. The principal address will be by Dr. Stewart, of Rochesur. N. Y.. on the subject, "Culture for Service." Dr. Stewart is considered one of the most able speakers of the Baptist denomination. The faculty has sent Invitations to all prominent Baptists over the State, and a large attendance is expected. The Democrats of Franklin College have organized a club, and intend entering city politics. The club includes a number of voters, and it Is believed will have considerable influence in the affairs of its party. The club has unanimously indorsed J. W. Coon for mayor, and has passed resolutions pledging him its support. The following officers have been elected: President. Verne Brunlgan; vice president. Simon Roach; secretary, Everett Jones; treasurer. Frank Shields; campaign manager, Irwin Valentin" The gymnasium classes have moved Into the new gymnasium, in the basement of the library building. The new quarters are much better suited and equipped for the work, and interest In gymnasium work Is greatly increased. The present accommodations are considered only temporary, as a movement is under way to secure the erection of a gymnasium building in the near future. The young men of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity have Issued Invitations for their annual Founders day banquet on March 0. These annual banquets of the fraternities and sororities are considered the most brilliant social functions of the college year. MAKING READY FOR INTERSTATE CONTEST Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 26. The interstate oratorical contest, held this year in Indiana by rotation, will be held at Notre Dame University next May and bids fair to be one of the most successful that the association has held In its history. The executive board has this year shouldered all the outside obligations of the organization and believes that It can clear It of all financial embarrassment. Byron Kanaley, of Notre Dame, !s a member of the committee and Is mak ing a determined effort to see the contest a success. The authorities of the Institution have thrown it open lo the contestants and the delegates for the contest, and will furnish the hall and the university orchestra for the night. A large number of South Bend people and residents from the surrounding cities will attend. The Judges for the contest will be chosen soon. Nearly all of the orators to represent the eleven States of the middle West have been chosen and are preparing thlr manuscripts. The position on the programme is governed by rotation and Earlham has fifth place on the list. Moore's Hill College. MOORE'S HILL, Ind., Feb. 26.-The Junior class orations were given in the college charel last evening. Speakers and subject . re as follows: J. W. Wlnkley. "Training of the Nation's Youth;" C. M. Vawter. "Liberty," P. R. McAnally. "The Menace of Organized Labor;" R. R. Lee, Hismirck;" W. G. Glover, "The Peace Movement." The programme Included piano duets by Misses Leoline Jaquith and Julia Evans, and Misses Florence Laws and Vina Gl van, and two piano solos by Miss Jaquith. The sophomore orations will be given on March 3 and the freshman orations on March' in. The Sigournean Society has initiated Misses Ethel Towee. Ethel Daughters, Mei. i Garrigucs and M.ibel Adkins. Debate Won hy O. S. V. COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 26.-In the first annual debate between West Virginia University and Ohio State University held here to-night the decision was unanimously awarded to Ohio State. The question was: "Resolved. That the municipal ownership of public utilities is undesirable." Ohio State had the negative side in the debate. The Judges: Professor U. G. Weatherly, of Indiana University; Judge Edward Kibler, of Newark. O.. and President H. C. King-, of Oberlin College. North Manchester Depot Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Feb. 26. Fire this morningdestroyed the freight and passenger station of th. C. C, C. A St. L. Railway at North Manchester. There was a large quantity of freight in the freight department, and this, with the hagg.tge and ticket equipment, including several cases of local and c-upn tickets. ws consumed. The loss la about 12.000. The company will at once erect a new station building. 1 Look at the Brand! Walter Baker s Cocoa and Chocolate The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and Ameiica Walter Baker & Co, Ltd. Es! 1780 Dorchester, Mass.

EVIDENCE OF SERVANTS FOR MRS, SARAH GREGG

They Testify that Mrs. June Gregg j Was Well Treated While in the Gregg Household TESTIMONY OF A XIECE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRA W FORDS VI M.K, Ind.. Feb. 26. Testimony for the defense in the Gregg aliena-tlon-of-affections suit to-day related chiefly to the treatment of Mrs. June Gregg by Mrs. Sarah Gregg while the former was a member of the Gregg household as the wife of George Gregg. Some allusion was made to the number of dresses and other articles I of wearing apparel received by Mrs. June 1 Gregg, and the burden of the testimony otherwise was that the defendant did all she could for the plaintiff while they were under the same roof. Two of the witnesses were servants of Mrs. Sarah Gregg Rosa Sering and Mary Shafer, servants, said Mrs. June Gregg sometimes aided v.ith the housework and that defendant did not object. Mary Shafer had waited on defendant, day and night, when she was sick, and was still with her. George Gregg and his wife often had disputes, she said, some of which she overheard and some of which were recounted to her by the negro doctor, Hickman. Defendant had always treated plaintiff well in her presence and had told her she was "sorry" when George and his wife separated. On cross-examination she admitted that Hickman felt resentful against Mrs. June Gregg, because the latter once had accused him of purloining a pair of scissors. The testimony of Rosa Sering did not differ in essentials from that of Mary Shafer. Mrs. Minnie McKnight. a niece of defendant, denied statements to the effect that defendant had made remarks in her presence derogatory to Mrs. June Gregg's family. She made mention of the fact that the young woman spoken of heretofore as having been kissed by George Gregg, after his marriage, was not at the wedding or the reception that followed, but on cross-examination admitted that this woman had access to the Gregg home at all times, entering the house at any hour without knocking or other announcement. She said Mrs. Sarah Gregg always treated plaintiff with respect, but that plaintiff did help some in housework. She said defendant was quick tempered and irritable when sick. Defendant had told witness that plaintiff had differed with her in some things, but she never heard her say that Mrs. June Gregg was not the equal of George Gregg, as alleged in the complaint. She said George Gregg had great influence over his mother, the defendant. TO AVOID HIGH RATES. Northern Indiana Manufacturers Unite in Mutual Insurance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., Feb. 26. The Manufacturers' Mutual Aid Association of Northern Indiana has been organized in Goshen to get relief from the high insurance rates of the old line companies. The manufacturers agree to idemnify each other against loss by fire and lightning, without advancing large sums as capital stock, on which dividends must be paid, and without accumulations of reserves for unearned premiums and net surplus, but will leave as much of the capital stock in the hands of members as possible. The maximum risk will be $10.000 on the first 1500,000 worth of property Insured and additional $5,000 for each additional $5,000 Insured. MAJOR STEELE WORKS FOR RURAL DELIVERY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, lad., Feb. 26.-Ex-Congress-man George W. Steele has received a letter from J. T. Watson, private secretary to J. L. Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster general, stating that the matter of installing the complete system of free rural mail delivery in Miami and Wabash counties, some time ago, will receive the attention of Mr. Hristow as soon as the latter is able to be at his office, he now being ill of the grip. There Is considerable complaint in both counties because of the delay and Major St - els took the matter up with Mr. Bristow. Wants an Ohio Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Feb. 26. Publicspirited citizens are in correspondence with the National Light and Heat Manufacturing Company, of Freeport. O., with a view of inducing the c mpany to locate its works In this city. The plant makes steel ranges and stoves and acetylene gas generators and employs two hundred men. The company asks that $10.000 In stock be purchased, and It Is very probable that negotiations will be successful. The Alexandria Hardware Company, a local firm, already owns a large interest in the plant, hence the liberal offer made to the city. Good Year for Maple Sugar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLA INFIELD, Ind.. Feb. 26 A number of people In this community have sugar orchards which they are prepaiing to open In a few days. A few already have tapped the trees, but the weather has been too cold to allow the sap to flow to amount to anything. It Is predicted that this will be the best season for many years. Owing to the great depth to which the ground has froren, the syrup. It is said, will be of a Oner flavor on that account also. I FOR NEW MAN IN THE AWN CASE Police of South Bend Think James Costello May Know Something About the Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SQITH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 26. "Where is James Costello and why did he drop out of sight on the night of Feb. 20?" This is the puzzle which the police are trying to solve. I'ntil the mystery is explained the hunt for the Warsaw man will be continued. The anxiety of the police to locate Costello is regarded as convincing that they think he knows something about the murder of William Runyan. '(stell was in South Bend Saturday afternoon. This much was learned from a friend who loaned him an oven-oat and a cap. As he always wore a Derby hat his reqsS it for a cap was unusual, but he explained that he intended to drive a horse t.. Dowaglac. Mich. Costeljo. however, did not go to Powagiac. n ither did he visit mar-by cities. He dropped out of sight, and his disappearance is as much a mystery as any feature connected with the case. Elder lcaughe 'u Call. Sjxrlal to the Indianapolis Journal. COH'Mni S. Ind.. Feb. 2. Elder Oliver W. Mcttaughey, pastor of Central Christian Chur'-h. has resigned and his resignation ha.- 1m en acc-pted by tile congregation, to take effect the 1st of April. He has accepted a call to Everett. Wash., having been recommended by the National Q, Y. B. M. There were twenty-five applicants for the place, but Elder McGaughey was called without any solicitation on his part. His first pastorate was the Sixth Christian Church In Indianapolis, and in October of IMS he came here, accepting the pastorate ul the Central Church.

0 V x4a.sk i isi twer- i ii um im jwttjw JOHN STEWARD. Member of the Kokomo Octogenarian Society. FIRST SECRETARY OF OCTOGENARIANS' CLUB John Steward, of Kokomo, Aged Ninety. Prominent as an Odd Fellow and Mason. OTHER LIVING MEMBERS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 26. There are three survivers of the Kokomo Octogenarian Society living, these being Dr. Corydon Richmond, aged ninety-five; John Steward and Judge Samuel Davis, each aged ninety. The society was organized in 1894, and no one was eligible to membership who was under eighty years of age. Mr. Steward was secretary of the club. He was president of the Board of Trustees of Kokomo before the city was Incorporated. He is the oldest living coroner, was once deputy sheriff and served twenty-four years as notary public. He is the oldest living member of Grace Methodist Church. Mr. Steward has in his possession an original copy of the New Jersey Gazette, published at Trenton by the State printer, and dated Jan. 7, 1800. being the forty-fifth number issued. Mr. Steward has been an Odd Fellow over half a century, and claims to be the oldest In the State. He has been a Mason almost as long. When Dr. Richmond was still a resident of Ohio he was a school pupil of Governor Whitcomb, of this State, then of Ohio. The doctor was a member of the Ihdiana Legislature in 1847. The first strike in central Indiana occurred while he was erecting a log cabin in the forties at Kokomo. It was caused by his refusal to furnish whisky to his assistants, as was the custom of the day. The doctor is in thorough accord with the administration, especially on the Panama matter, and is an ardent admirer of President Roosevelt, for whom he will vote, if he is able to cast a ballot. He voted for President McKinley, although for some time he had supported the Prohibition ticket. He was originally a Whig, as were Mr. Steward and and Judge Davis, the latter men now being Republicans. Judge Davis, who Is one of the wealthiest men of Kokomo, was a poor boy, being left an orphan to battle for himself at the age of thirteen. He worked as a blacksmith eighteen months for $6.50 a month, and MVtd $102.50. Then he walked eighty miles and entered eighty acres of land, having just eighteen cents left. He was for years a merchant, and addressing a young man once said: "Keep your credit good. My credit was always the best. When I promised to pay anything I had the money at the time promised. I would do this even if I had to borrow it elsewhere. I found that it paid." CLAIMS UNDER RULING OF SUPREME COURT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 2b-Present and former county commissioners and county officers benefited by the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the matter of per diem for court attendance have filed with the clerk of the County Council, which will meet to-morrow, bills for the allowances, amounting to $28,000. They also ask for interest which will swell the amount several thousand dollars. Sheriff Stout claims $4.300. former Sheriffs Melchlng and Clausmeier $4.0" each, former Clerks Metzger and Belot $4.000 each and the present clerk, Mr. Johnson. $998. Line Bought at Receiver's Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 26. M. B. Kelly, treasurer of the" American Steel Company, of Pittsburg, to-day bid in the electric line at Angola, extending to Lake James, six miles out, for $6,100 at receiver's sale. The claims against it aggregated $40,000. Mr. Kelly says he bought it as an individual and not as a repVeseutative of his company. Trlnl Date for Will Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. Feb. 26. Judge Richter in the Laporte Circuit Court to-day set for trial on Monday. March 7, the contest over the million-dollar estate of Martin Beiger, ot Mishawaka. It is believed a continuance will be taken till next term before the day set for the trial arrives. PEAINFIEED PEOPLE SEEK BETTER SERVICE They Object to Extra Fares and to Long Waits West of Washington-Street Bridge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAIN FI ELD. Ind., Feb. 26.-A petition is being circulated and freely signed by the citizens of this place asking the Plainfield Electric Line Company for better and more regular car service. Ever since the recent floods there has been but one car this side of the river, this making a trip only every two hours. Passengers are charged full fare and are only taken to the bridge, where they are transferred to the West Washington-street car and an extra fare collected. The worst part of it all. however, is that on the return trip passengers are compelled to stand out on the street at the bridge, no matter what kind of weather It Is, and wait from half to three-quarters of an hour, else take refuge in a saloon, which many people, especially ladies, are not willing to do. Many Plainfleld citizens are suffering with severe colds, contracted during the long wait for a car. SIMON BURNS'S NAME NOT ON THE TICKET PITTSBCRG. Feb. 2G Simon Burns, president of the Window Glass Workers L. A. 'J00. K. of L.. has formally announced his intention of retiring. The voting sheets of the union were sent out to-day for the ensuing year, and for the first time in ten years Burns's name Is missing from the ballots. Mr. Burns Intends to devote his time to his private business. Since his connection with L. A. 3u0 he has procured for the workmen advances In wages ugsieaatiiuc lui uer cent.

TICKET IS NOMINATED It BENTON REPUBLICANS

Generally Regarded as Strong, Though the Democrats Hope to Secure an Oftice or Two. OTHER STATE POLITICS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FOWLER. Ind.. Feb. 26. The Republicans of Benton county have placed a strong ticket in the field. Wallace W. Evans being named for treasurer; Jesse J. Holtam, Earl Park, auditor; David Clark, l'nion, sheriff, and John M. Rockhold, Boswell. recorder. -The primary election was in every way satisfactory and about 1,650 A-otes were cast. Yesterday the Democrats met at Fowler and perfected a county organization, selecting George Washington Roby. of the Benton Review, as county chairman and Frank McGuire, of Oxford, as secretary. The Democrats claim they have some chance of electing a commissioner and possibly the recorder and treasurer, but the Republicans do not place any faith in these prophecies. Meeting in Mr. Sayre's Interest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Feb. 26. A meeting of Wabash county Republicans was held at the City Hall here to-night in the interest of Warren G. Sayre's candidacy for Governor. There was a good attendance of Influential Republicans, and steps were taken to boom his cause In all parts of the State. The citizens are enthusiastic for Mr. Sayre and both Democrats and Republicans are preparing to go out and do missionary work. A delegation will be put up in Wabash county to Mr. Sayre's own lik'ng, including men who can do effective service. The speeches at to-night's meeting were all of this tenor. COUNTY CONVENTION OF PROHIBITIONISTS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 26. The St. Joseph county Prohibition convention was held to-day. Charles F. Holler, of South Bend, acting as chairman. The convention favored a broad platform and elected delegates and alternates to the state Prohibition convention to be held at Indianapolis on April 5 and 6, as follows: Delegates Charles F. Hollwer. W. D. Bull. W. Maurer. W. L. M llvaine, B. F. West. J. A. Williams. Eli Miller. Samuel MeQuillen, Frank Kohle. Alternates Eli Newman, W. T. Perkins. T. C. Barnes. W. S. T. Bassett. Hugh Grant. A. H. Price, S. J. Knapp, W. I. Smith. John H. Uline. Tipton t old Water Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. Feb. 26. The Prohibitionists of this city met at the council cham-' ber last night and nominated the following ticket: Mayor. R. W. Perry; treasurer, the Rev. J. J. Mcintosh; marshal, John E. Goings; clerk, Clarence Woodruff; councilmen. W. B. Young. S. E. Thompson. A. H. Surface, J. C. Piper, H. H. Horton and W B. Neil. Johnson County Demorrnti, FRANKLIN. Ind., Feb. 26. The Democratic county primary held to-day resulted in the following nominations: Representative. George White; treasurer, George Wyrick: sheriff. James Balwin; coroner, R. W. Terhune; surveyor, J. B. Duckworth; assessor, A. D. Sullivan: commissioners, John Calvin and James Fendley. Convict Tried to Kill Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Feb. 26. While being taken to the Jeffersonville Reformatory on a Big Four train yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Mills, Jesse Bodkins took eighteen grains of morphine. He had placed the morphine in his mouth before leaving the jail, but was unable to swallow it until he secured some water after boarding the train. There was too much of the poison to produce sleep, but made him deathly sick instead. Owing to the overdose the prisoner's life was saved. - Aged Resident Stricken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL. Ind., Feb. 26. William Nash, who lives near West Liberty, eight miles northeast of Windfall, is lying at the point of death at his home as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered yesterday. Mr. Nash was one of the earliest settlers of that neighborhood, having settled on the farm where he now lives in the year I860. He is eighty-six years old and was enjoying fairly good health at the time he received the stroke. Poisoned by Puckage Coffee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 26 Jacob D. Marks, his wife and four children, living near Wot Point, were poisoned by coffee which they drank yesterday and Mrs. Marks is in a serious condition, the others having almost entirely recovered from the effect of the unknown drug. The coffee was bought In package form at a store in West Point. Oil Company Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind.. Feb. 26. The Qulncy Oil and Gas Company has been organized here with capital stock of $25,000. The company will operate in Jay. Randolph, Blackford and Delaware counties. The directors are: Henry Weaver, T. M. Huffman, Ed Hoover, Thomas Racer, John Rees. The officers are: President. John Rees; secretary, John T. Sutton; treasurer, George Buckles. Xcw Albany Transfer Firm Arouses the Ire of the Teamsters and Is Declared Unfair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Feb. 26.-The Hammersmith Transfer Company, by order of the Teamsters' l'nion. No. 472, sanctioned by the New Albany Trades and Labor Council, has been placed on the "unfair" list and manufacturing companies are being notified of the action of the union and that permitting hauling by the transfer company will be construed as an unfriendly act. The team owners have an organization and have declined to recognize the union. The trouble has been brewing for several weeks. H. K. Sullivan, of Evansville. fifth vice president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, is in the city, but has been unable to effect a settlement. The transfer company works over one hundred teams of horses and has over fifty teamsters In Its employ. Louis H.imnursmith. president of the company, says he is paying his men more than the union s. ;t!e .f iikis, and declared to-day that he would not recognize the union. The members of the union say a strike will be ordered only as a last resort. i I Road Hill Indorsed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT W AYNK. Ind.. Feb. 26. Good roads occupied the atu ntion chiefly to-day of the Farmers' Institute, which met at the courthouie. Former County Commissioner Ferguson read a paper on the subje t and a resolution was adopted indorsing the Brownlow bill, providing for government aid in road building.

UHIOH

REFUSED

Liquozone is the only way known to kill I germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. It is the on y way to end the cause of any germ dhease. it is also a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. It is new in America, and millions who need it don't know ;t. For that reason we j make this remarkabls offer. We wiil buy the first bottle and give it to you if you need it. We will do this glad y to let the product j

itself show you what it can do. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did this after testing the product for two years through physicians and hospitals in this country and others. We paid it because Liquozone does what all the skill in the world cannot do without it. Any drug that kills germs is a ooison, ar.d it cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. Not Medicine. Liquozone Is the result of a process which lor more than twenty years has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen MEN ABANDONED THEIR RIGS NEARJAGERSTOWN Only Clew Developed Yesterday Regarding Assailants of a Muncie Policeman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 26. The only clew that the police obtained to-day of the men who shot down Policeman Oscar Furr, as he opened the door of the Illingworth todl shop last night, was the finding of an abandoned horse and road wagon near Hagerstown. Tracks of three men led Into a thicket rear by. The rig was identified as that stolen last night from the barn of Frank Hughes, a farmer east of Muncie. The three men are believed to have boarded the train at Hagcrstown and made their way to Cincinnati. The police there have been notified. It is thought the men are Cincinnati crooks, who came here to do a big job of robbery und were frustrated at the start. Patrolman Furr rested well to-day, but remains in a very serious condition. He has hardly bled at all from the wound. The bullet has not yet been removed. It will be a few days before his chances of recovery can be determined. INDIANA OBITUARY. ELWOOD, Ind.. Feb. 26. Under the auspices of the Grand Army, to which organization he belonged, the funeral of William F. Hamilton, who fell dead on the street here at 10 o'clock Thursday night, will be held In this city Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hamilton was on his way here to visit his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Gootee, and, as his coming was a surprise, she did not learn of his death until almost noon to-day. COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 26. Mrs. Millie BteiDbarger, widow of John M. Steinbarger, Is dead at her home in this county, near Taylorsvilla. She was born In this county eighty-three yars ago and married John M Steinbarger in 1S39. !! 1 fourteen - ago. Mrs. Steinbarg . was the mother of fifteen children, all of them being dead except five sons, three of whom Ihre in this county. George, in Indianapolis, and Isaiah in Boston. PARIS. 111.. Feb. 26 -Mrs. Mary Murphy, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland, eighty-four years of age. died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Harkrader, in this city. Mrs. Murphy became a resident of the United States in 1H54. Mrs. Ma y Smith, a native of Ohio, seventy-six years old, died this morning at her home in this city, after several weeks' illness as the I'sult of her sustaining a broken hip. Ex-Chief of Police Arreated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 26. Washington Gross, chief of police In the days before the introduction in Marion of the Metropolitan police system, was arrested to-day charged with larceny. He protests his innocence very emphatically. He Is accused of stealing from the supply yards of the Marion Gas Company fixtures of various kinds to the value of $60 and it Is averred that the material was sold by Gross to junk dealers in the city. Minn Wnagh'i Sew Songs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. Feb. 26. Miss Nina Waugh. of this city, has composed the music to two songs and Is at present arranging to have them published. One of the songs, "My Hoosier Home," was dedicated to the Hoosier Zouaves and has been accepts by them. Miss Waugh Is the daughter of exCongressman Dan Waugh and Is well known in musical circles. PLANS FOD I M, E, k UIDDMUEUTIOI Studebaker Brothers' Manufacturing Company Will Present a Building to South Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 26.-The Studebaker Brothers' Manufacturing Company is making arrangements to begin work on the proposition to give the Young Men's Christian Association of this citv a new home. At a meeting of the directors of the comj pany a committee composed of Frederick 8. ' Fish. Colonel George M. Studebaker and Mr. S. S. Beman. a Chicago architect, who has been selected to prepare the plans and specifications for the new building, was selected to visit the principal cities in the United States wticre the latest and bestarranged Y. M. C. A. buddings are located and study the architecture and equipment j of these institutions. The visiting committee will start on Its ; trip the latter part of this week and will spend about two weeks on its tour of inves- ! tigation. On Its return Mr. Beman will

make sketches and the committee will prepare a report to be iaid before the board of . 1 i r tors ..f th Studebaker Brothers' Manufacturing Company and the committee appointed by th. V M C A., of which Mr. W. A. Da vies is chairman. These two bodies will co-operate in deciding on plans and iu the construction and equipment of the building. Issue of School Honda Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 26. The School Board has sold to Rudolph Kleyboldt. of Chicago, a $.000 issue of school bonds. The bonds brought a premium of turn.

We Will Buy A 50c Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try

producers. By a prcces3 requiring immense apparatus and fourteen days' time these gases are made part of the liqu.d product. The result is a product that does what oxygen does and oxygen is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. The effects of Liquozone are exhiiarating, vitalzing. purifyirg. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub ish on every bottle an offer of $1.000 for a disease jjerm that it cannct kill. The reason is that germs are vegetab es; and Liquozone like an excess of oxygen is deady to vegetable mattr. That is why L'quozone kills every disease germ, and with a product which to the human body is life. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. AH that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are Indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma. Abscesses Anemia. Bronchitis. Wood Poison. Bricht' Dlseace, Howe I Troubles. Coughs Colds. Consumption. Colic Croup. Constipation. Catarrh Cancer. Dysentery- Diarrhea. Dandruff Dropsy. Hay Fever InfluenzaKidney Diseases. La Gripp. Leucorrhea. Diver Troubles. Malaria Neural irlft. Many Heart Troubles. 1 1 es Pneumonia. Pleurisy Quinsy. Rheumatism. Skin Diseases. S.M.fula Syphilis. Stomach Troubles. Little Stories from LAFAYETTE. Committees appointed by the local Post K. of the Travelers' Prim i tive Association, will meet Saturday night to report on the progress of arrangements for holding the fourteenth annual convention of the Indiana Division. T. P. A.. In this city April 2H and 30. It is expected that the attendance at this meeting will break all records for conventions of the society and the 1,500 visitors who are expected will be elaborately entertained. NEW ALBANY. Edmund Caye. guardian of Lillian and Patrick Cuff, minor heirs of the late Patrick Cuff, a Union soldier, has riled habeas corpus proceedings In the Circuit Court to secure possession of the children, who are in the custody of their mother, who. It is alleged. Is not a proper person to raise them. A petition was filed for their admission to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown. RICHMOND Walter Fulghum. of this city, with fifteen of his fraternity fellows, who are attending Chicago University, had a narrow escape from fire recently. The fraternity house caught lire during the night. They were aroused in time to get out with only their night clothes on. Mr. Fulghum seized an overcoat and a pair of slippers and ran two blocks through the snow to turn In an alarm. ALEXANDRIA. Frank Henshaw, who was recently appointed receiver for the bankrupt shoe firm of F. L. Kerr & Co., of this city, has filed his bond in the Circuit Court. Assets and liabilities are each about SS.OOO and no one will lose much In connection with the failure, wbich was due to overstocking. TELL CITY. The Ftev. W. Heurer resigned as pastor of the Lutheran Trinity Church at this place and will return to North Star, O., where he formerly was pastor of a church. His successor here has not been appointed. GLASS WORKERS CALL A MEETING AT CLEVELAND Old and New Organizations to Get Together on a Working Basis of Harmony. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 26. Late to-night the resolutions committee of the glass workers, in session here, reported in favor of a national meeting to be held at Cleveland on March 24, 25 and '.. John Phillips, the head of the new L. A. 300, arrived in the city to-day. He addressed the convention and said that he would work for harmony at Cleveland. At that meeting It is proposed to reorganize the glass workers of the country in a new order which shall include all factions. Several more delegates arrived to-day. About one hundred and fifty are present, representing the principal window glass centers of the country. The meetlnk will close on Saturday. LOAVES OF BREAD ARE MADE MUCH LIGHTER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 26 -The smallest loaf of bread ever sold in this city for 5 cents made its appearance to-day. The loaf is seven ounces lighter than has heretofore been sold, and, although the differnce in size is hardly noticeable to the eye, the housewives are angry and their li "testations are loud and long. The bakers, however, only smile and say it cannot be helped, and even venture the assertion to their protesting patrons that because of the great advance in the price of flour they would realiy be justified in making the reduction larger. This, however, they promise not to do unless the prices of wheat and flour go entirely "out of sight." Pensions for Incllanfann. Certificates have been issued for the following named Indianians: Hugh Hlack. $14; James Staples, $17; George W. Markland, $H; William R. Avery. $27; Thomas Malott. $12; Stephen Sherman. $12: Richard 8. Watson. $12; Henry McBracken. 12: William H. Wilkcrson. $10; William Marguell. $10; Albert Edwards. $12; F. J. Alfrey. $24; Michael Fetler, $lo; Cornelius Mes ler, $14; Wes1 v A. I)gan. $12; Alexander M o head. $10; John W. Williams. $10; Samuel Foreman. $M; William Newkirk, $11; William Bentiey, $24; Orrer Gladman. $24; Samuel Tumbleson. $12; Jason E. Johnson. $, Joseph P. Conklin. $6; Shirley Dvlne. $6; John T. Merry. $8. Lemuel L. Scott. $6; S. J. Taylor, pi; James G. Carnahan. $12; Frar;k Bolser, $10; Thomas J. Carr, $12; John A. Maxwell. $17. A. J. Korgey. $12; William C. Anasmith. $10; Lucinda Wise. $8; Emma Mullineau, $S. Fanny Chart. $8; Amanda E. Debon, $12; Mary E. Smith. 112. Two Mtnlatera Boy n Paper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind . Feb. 26. The Rev A. D. Berry, of Woodruff Place Church. Indianapolis, and the Rev. C. M. Phillips, of the Spencer Baptist Church, have purchased the Observer, the state paper of the Baptist Church. Mr. Phillips will go to Greensburg. the place of publication, next week to take editorial charge. Library C'ontraet Let. Special to the Indianapolis Journal SCLLIVAN. Ind.. Feb. 26 The contract for the construction of Sullivan's Carnegie library was awarded to-day to Frank Nicholas, of this city, for $X,276. There were ten other bids, ranging from the contract price to $11.000. Work on the building is to be begun us soon as possible. Bribery Accusation Made. GREEN BAY. Wis.. Feb. 2. William C. Scggsman. a salesman for a New York belting and packing company, was arraigned to-day on an indictment charging him with paying $75 to Alderman J. E. Shaughnessy as a bribe to secure a aale of hose to the city. Sefcgsmart was arreated In Chicago last night. He pleaded not guilty and furnished a bond of $1.000.

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Ttamat TrouMaa. Tuhareuloass. Tumor floors. Varlocoeal Wnmwi'i P1sss All disease that begin with fevr ail Inflamtlon all rfttftrrh--ftll the results of Impure or poisonous blood. In nervous debfllty LJquosnne arts as a sitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone. and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is. and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out tha blanks and mall to the Liquid Co.. 4iS-460 Wabash Ave . Chicago. My disease la I have never tried Llquosone. but If jrou will supply ms a 50c bottle free I will take it m Give full address write plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using; Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a teat. Indiana Towns. SH ELB Y VI LLE Residents in and around Waldron to the number of twenty-five have organized an oil and gas company and will Incorporate the company in the neat tew days. It is the purpose of the company to sell stock at $5 a share and aa soon aa th amount derived from the sale of stock is large enough three wells will be sunk lu territory within two miles of Waldron. GREENWOOD. This place is still in th midst of a religious revival. After fivo weeks of puccessful work by the Methodist, the Presbyterians have Inaugurated service w hich are as well attended as those whl h preceded them. Th Rev. F. C. Hood, of the East Washington-street Church. Indianapolis, is preaching. ELWOOD. Two fine hunting docs, a setter and a pointer, valued at about $inn each, and belonging to Wayne Leeson, president of the Police Board, were poisoned on th Leeson premises early Friday morning. No less than ten valuable dogs have beert poisoned for Mr. Leeson within the past few years. CANNELTON. Captain Crammond has sold his steamboat Gazelle. The price was $10,000. The boat run in the Cannelton and Owensboro trade and will be continued In this service until Captain Crammond secures a larger and better boat to take her place. MICHIGAN CITY.-Prof Louts W. Keeler, who for the last four years has filled the position of principal of the Michigan City public schools, has been selected to succeed Superintendent P. A. Cowgill. who has resigned on asccount of the poor health of his wife. CBAWFORDSVILLE The case against Postofnce Inspector Hosford for assaulting Miss Susan Coleman has been postponed again on account of the attorneys being engaged In the Gregg damage suit. No tlmo has been set for the trial. OF THE WEDDING ALTAR Dr. Glen Henlev and Miss Margaret James Married at Alexandria in Former's Sickroom. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT. Ind.. Feb. 26.-Miss Margaret James last night became the wife at Dr. Glen Henley, a young physician of this city. An engagement had existed for some time but the date of the marriage was y I several months in the future. The parents of Dr. Henley are spending the winter in the 8outh and this week the groom was taken sick and the attending physician stated that he was suffering from pneumonia. As soon as this became known to his fiancee she called at the home and arrangements were col pleted for the immediate performance of the ceremony in order that 6he might be ;n a better position to care for him and nurse him back to health. A license was issued yesterday afternoon and at 7 o'clock last night the marriage was performed in the room of ths groom, by the Rev. A. S. Wooten. of the Methodist Church. They will make this city their home. Miss James comes from one of the prominent Kentucky families, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, of Louisville, who has been making her home with her brother-in-law. C. P. Rau. of this clt. for the past two years. The groom is the son of Dr. Alpheus Henley, of this city, and a partner in the practice at the latter. . . . . Complete Change in FOOD may solve your Problem Suppose meat be left off for I Breakfast : and use a little FRUIT, a dsh of Grape-Nuts and cup of Postum nothing more. Try the change 10 days. "There's a Reason" ! V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V O

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