Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904.

Sh e IFire I I y ester nin j day jf o r Will not interfere in any way with either drapery or upholstering werk. Cabinet makers, upholsterers and drapery sewers are already established In new quarters and the regular work will J go on as usual The store proper was not damaged in any way. I U MM Distributor of trv Goods Gauntlet, Auto and Driving E Cape, Dcgskln.Buck. $ 1 .00 to $3.00 h GLOVE STORE lO East Washington Street. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? Of course it does, and the better the advertising, the better It pays. Jt will pay YOU to see uxy line of Sterling Silver Hat Pins Exclusive Novelties 50c to $1.0O FLETCHER M. NOE, Jeweler 103 N. Illinois Street. AGENTS WANTED The American Central Life Ins. Co. effers the test agency proposition of any Company dclng business in Indiana. Bay Lace Curtains Now! Special Bargains in New Goods for Early Buyers 1 lot of TSc RUFFLED MUS- A SILIN CURTAINS, per pair OC Another lot, 51.25 Q quality ,"OC CLUNY Lace Curtains, -with lace border and insertions, fin per pair 3U.UU ApJre:. f z $5.00 Some very attractive effects In a combination of Marie Antlonette and lance1 $D.OO RENAISSANCE, with hand- C:7 flfl work edse pßJ All thrre goods are at special prices during he remainder of this week or whll-they remain unsold. Furniture Co. PETTICOATS Hundreds and Tiundreds of beautiful Silk Petticoats made up for this Easter showing. These are the most attractive and appealing styles we have ever shown, and all are remarkably low in price. The dainty French and cluster tucked ideas, gathered, ruffle and plaited effects shown In all the new spring styles, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 $8.75, $10, up to $35 Spec'al showing of fine black silk Drop Skirts, just the thing for the new prlng suits and skirts, beautiful styles, at $5.00, $6.50 & $8.75 All the smartest things la Women's Tailored Salts and Top Coats. Members Merchants' Association TWO STORKS t Indianapolis Loalsvllle LOAF OF BREAD MOTHER'S GIFT TO RETENTION HOME Recalling Kindness to Her Son, Woman Adds Her Mite to the Institution. THANKS THE OFFICIALS . "It perhaps is not much, but It may he!p a little, and I want to do something to 1 t you know how ß!ad I am for what y.ui have done for my rny." ,poke Mrs. CraU. 1100 Olive street, recently, as she presented a lo.tf of bread to the managers of the !'- tentbn Home for Children. Walter, the on of Mrs. tra1. had been plnc-d In thhome ly the oHicers of the Juvenile Court tnd the mother was so pleased with the results that had ten accomplished with her son that she wanted to do something to express her appreciation. If it was only "th wid ow's mite." ' While about her baking last Saturday It rccurred to the grateful mother that If she rouM do nothing more she could make up enough dough for an extra loaf, which she fAl and presented It to the Detention Home at the day nursery. It rn In lnper on Iure Alr. "Pure Air" was the title of a pap-r rend by Dr. Kachel Swain before the Central W. C. T. IT. at the borne of Mrs. Mary A. Moody yesterday afternoon. The paper la ne of a seiles which the 1$ preparing for publication in "Health Culture."

GLOVES

EäSTERl

WEARERS OF THE GREEN TO OBSERVEIRISH HOLIDAY Followers of St. Patrick Will Herald Celebration with Parade and Festivities.

AIDS ARE ANNOUNCED Grand Marshal Will Have Imposing Staff for Procession on Principal Streets. Rain or rhlne, and it usually rains on St. Patrick's day. the Irishmen of this city and Marion county are determined that to-day's celebration shall te far ahead of any like occasion ever celebrated in this city. No efforts have been spared by the committee to assure its success. At S o'clock this morning high ma?s will be celebrated at St. John. At St. Patrick's high ma?s will be celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning and a special sermon will be preached. Nothing short of a storm will prevent the annual parade at 2 o'oclock in the afternoon. Headed by a platoon of police under the command of Captain Martin Hyland, the parade will move promptly at 2 o'clock from-Capitol avenue and Washington street. Grand Marshal SamuM Qulnn and his aids. P. H. McNeils and Peter Delaney, with the staff officers, mounted, will follow the police. The line of march will be: West on Washington to California, counter-marching east on Washington to Capitol avenue; south on Capitol avenue to Maryland; east on Maryland to Illinois; north on Illinois to Market; east on Market to Monument plac?; (west side) around Monument rlace to Meridian; south on Meridian (east side) to Washington; east on Washington to New Jersey, counter-marching on Washington west to 'Alabama; north on Alabama to Market; west on Market to Tomlinsofi Hall. FEDERATIONS IN PARADE. There will be four division in the parade each under the command of a marshal and two aids. The First division will be commanded by John H. Mahoney, with John Costello and Patrick. Cahalane as aids. Second division, marshal, John J. Blackwell; aids, John Shea and John D. Brosnan. Third division, Jeremiah Shea and P. J. O'Mahoney. Fourth division, marshal, Martin C. Carr; aids, Thomas Fox and Patrick Brodrlck. The following will act as aids to the staff officers: Thomas Sweeney, Francis Flaherty. Thomas Flnneran. Henry Long, John McNeils and Dan Dugan. The parade will move as follows: Platoon of Police (twenty-four men) In command of Captain Hyland. Grand marshal. Samuel Qulnn; aids, P. H. McNeils and Peter Delaney and staff officers. First Division Marshall, John II. Mahoney, and aids; Boys Brigade Band. Company A, Boys Brigade, in command of Captain P. J. Kelleher; Company B, Boys' Brigade, in command of Captain Patrick Carney; Company - C, Boys' Brigade, in command of Captain William Gibson; K. F. M.. clergy and speakers In carriages. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in carriages. Knights of Columbus In carrlag-es. Division will form on southwest corner of Capitol avenue, head resting on Washington street. Second Division Marshal, John J. Blackwell, and aids; Myers's Military Band, Y. M. I. Councils St. Patrick's Council, Xo. 276; Webber's Council, No. 272; Wayne's Council, No. 2S3; Sherman's Council, No. 57S; McCabe's Council. No. 5S7. Division will form on southeast corner of Capitol avenue, head resting on Washington street. Third Division Marshall. Michael Casserly, and aids; Jonas'n Union Band. A. O. 11. county officers. Divisions 3, 6 and 2, A. O. H., Ladies' Auxiliary. Division will form on northwest corner of Capitol avenue, head resting on Washington street. Fourth Division Marshal, Martin C. Carr, and aids; Miller's City Band. A. O. H. Divisions 1. 7, 6 and 4, citizen, carriages. Division will form on northeast corner of Capitol avenue, head resting on Washington street. GREEN TO BE CONSPICUOUS. The grand marshal of the parade will wear a white sash with a green rosette, the first aid to the grand marshal will wear a red sash with green body, and the second aid will wear a blue sash with white body. Staff -officers will wear green ribbons with medallion, on which are the American and Irish Hags and the letters A. O. H. The division marshals will wear green sash and their aids will wear blue sashs with a red body. Grand Marshal Qulnn last night announced his list of staff officers for tho parade as follows: Jeremiah Costello, N. Leo Costello, Patrick Costello, John Rail, Daniel A. Sweeney, B. F. McGittigan, William Flynn, Hon. Noble C. Butler, Ed McDevitt, John McGregor, Harry Wallace, Cy Clark, J. Harry O'Brien, Dave Curran, Hugh McGowan, Joseph McGowan, James M. Jones, John Mahoney, Martin M. Hugg, Heury M. Spaan, A. C. Harris, Red. Winter, James Renihan, Capt. E. F Hart, Capt. C. J. Murphy. William L. O'Connor, Bernard O'Connor, Michael O'Connor, John t'arlon. Fred Carlon, Dr. E. J. Brennan, S. 1. Sherman, E. P Clancey, Daniel Brosnaa. John D. Brosnan. James Brosnan, Philip Kiley, P. W. Kennedy, James M. Healy, Denis Egan. William J. Mooney, Joseph Greenan, Carl Sweeney, Clarence Sweeney, John O'Connor, M. J. Ready, Charles McBride. W. F. Kenney, Capt. William E. English, Charles Maguire, Thomas Blackwell, John Blackwell, Martin McManus, John Carroll, Cornelius Kelly, Charles A. Bookwalter, J. I. Mahoney, Thomas G. Egan, J. II. Deery, James McBride, Otto De Luse, Frank Webber. Mr Geisen. Dr. Carl G. Winter, P. J. Flannery, John P. Frenzel, Otto Frenzel, Maurice Donnelly, Capt J. F. Hennessy, George Sadler, George Feeney, Maurice Reilly, H. S. Omer, W. J. Bradley, Carl Hadich, M. J. Mannix. Michael O'Brien. John Appell. Patrick Conlon, M. C. Shea. J. P. Mullaly, Michael Jefferson. Maurice O'Neill, Bart McCarthy. , Edwin Dwyer, Thomas Wynn. Michael Clune, Joseph Schaff. Robert Madden. Thomas Harrold, John Finn. Charles McGroarty, John R. Ward, Patrick J. Flanygan. Frank Kelly, R. R. Shiel. D. F. Allen, M. F. Carrick, R. W. McBride, Ray McMannls. Thomas .Lenignan. Logan Lenighan. Joseph Carson. T. C. Clune. Earl Brennan. Doherty Sherrin, Ralph Kimble, Frank O'Donnell, Terrey O'Donnell, John Mahoney, James Sheridan. Bernard Sheridan. John Bonner. Charles Hackeney. William Ryan. Frank Hackett, Peter McBride, Sam Reid, Robert Reid. James Cunning. Charles Dickev, John Taylor, Ed Griffin. Mike Reddington. J. N. Duncan, James O'Brien, Henry Green. Thomas J. Qulnn. William J. Quinn, Samuel Miller. James Patterson. John Koptman, John Moore, Dr. Richard Tuck. Patrick Malon. John Carton. Dr. C. Soreneon. Dr. C. Palmer. Dr. P. E. Qulnn. Harry Welsh. Francis Quinn. William Fgleson, John II. Carroll, John McConnell. MAYOR AT MASS MEETING. Immediately after the parade this afternoon a mass meeting will be held at Tomlinson Hall. Mayor Holtzman will preside and John W. Kern and the Rev. J. J. Wade will deliver addresses. A musical programme also will be rendered. At night a musical and literary entertain ment will be given at Tomlinson Hall under the direction of William Fogarty. Thomas Gribb-n, Edna Pendleton. Helen Marie Griffin. Carl Sweenev. Agnes Egan James Gorman. Mary O'Reilly. Mnry Hudson. Ethel Baxter. John II. Sharkey and Bertha Speltz will sing Irish fo!k songs. Accompaniments for the songs will be played by Stella Vondersaar. Katherine Wallace and Stephen Wallace. There will be recitations by Mary Gribbtn and Clarence Sweenev; instrumental music by Daniel Sheehan; Irish melodies on the pipe organ by Professor Cinnsz: bagpipe selections by James Bryson; Irish jigs and hornpipes. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will give their annual St. Patrick's day banquet at the Grand Hotel to-night. The following programme has been arranged: Poem, William M. Fogartv; "The Day We Celebrate," Joseph A. McGowan; "The Irishman Abroad." Charles W. Moores; "Rambles through Ireland." by P. J. Brndy. Cleveland. O. Covers will be lall for r guests. New Pianos. J163 and ua. wuiscnner'g.

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V ; ' . : 1' .N ., SAMUEL QUINN, Grand Marshal St. Patrick's Day Parade. FIRST DAY OF APRIL DATE nc Tnu Ul Chairman Smith, of County Committee, Issues Call and Names Purpose of Polling. CENTER TOWNSHIP CALL Republican primaries will be held In the out townships of Marion county April 1 for the selection of delegates to the State convention, and the Center township pri maries, for the selection of delegates to the township convention that will be held April 6. in Masonic Hall, will be held April 5. County Chairman Harry B. Smith yesterday Issued the formal calls for these prl maries as follows: "Pursuant to tho regular call issued by J. I. Goodrich, chairman Republican state committee, the Republicans of Marlon county in the following townships, to-wit., Lawrence, Washington. Pike. Warren, Franklin, Terry, Decatur and Wayne, will meet In their respective townships April 1. 1S1, for tho purpose of electing delegates to the State convention to be held in Tomlinson Hall, city of Indianapolis. April 2Q and 27, lfM, for the purpose of adopting a rlatform for the coming State campaign, selecting four delegates and four alternate delegates to the Republican national convention of nominating two presidential electors at large for the State of Indiana, and nominating candidates for thp several State offices. "The convention will assemble as 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. April 2t. for the transaction of all other business except the se'ectlon of candidates. The convention will reassemble at 9 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, April 27. to select delegates and nominate candidates for the several State offices. "The number of del ecatps in Trhlrh (ha above townships are entitled arc as follows: Lawrence, 1; Washington. 3; Pike, 1: Warren, 2; Franklin, 1; Perry, 2; Decatur, j., ayne, t. "The election officers and voting places will be published in the Indin nannlic .Tnnr. nal and Star of March 2.". "HARRY B. SMITH. Chairman Republican Central Committee of Marion County, Indiana." THE CENTER TOWNSHIP NOTICE. "Notice is hereby given to the Republicans of Center township, Marion county. State of Indiana, that pursuant to the determination to nominate party candidates, by delegate convention, duly made by precinct committeemen who assembled in convention Feb. 27, 1904, ' and also elected the county chairman, who hereby Issues a call for. primaries to be held in the several precincts of said township from 4 o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock p. m., April 5, llttl, according to law; for the selection of delegates to the convention to be held in Masonic Hall, April 6, 1904. "The number of delegates to which each precinct is entitled will be determined by the Board of Primary Election Commissioners and published March 30. looi. The election officers and voting places for said primaries will be announced in the Indianapolis Journal and Star the same date. "HARRY B. SMITH. "Chairman Republican Central Committee of Marion County, Indiana." SCHOOLBOOK SUIT TO BE HEARD BEFORE COURT Injunction Against State Will Be Argued Before Judge McMaster. Argument will be heard In Superior Court to-day before Judge McMaster in the Injunction asked by Silver, Burdett & Co. to restrain the State Board of Education from signing the contract with D. C. Heath & Co. for furnishing certain text-books. The state board will be represented by Deputy Attorney General Casslus C. Hadley, James W. Noel will represent D. C. Heath & Co. and Judge R. W. McBride will argue for Silver, Burdett & Co. The State will attempt to show that the plaintiffs are not entitled to a renewal of the old contract because of alleged discrepancies In the revision of the old books, which were known by Silver, Burdett & Co. at the time the contract was awarded. The case will involve many legal technicalities. PHOTOS OF DEAD MULES AS COURT EVIDENCE Litigant Before State Tribunal Files Exhibits as Part of Brief in Case. Photographs of eleven dead mules wvre submitted to the clerk of the Supreme Court yesterday by William tI Newsom. The photographs are to be used as evidence in his suit against the Panhandle Railroad Company, In which eleven of a drove of thirty-two mules were struck hend-on and killed by a train in Bartholomew county. The photographs, as exhibits, will be sent to the court with other evidence and briefs by Newsom's attorneys. . BOY CAUSES FIRE. Throws Blazing Paper Into Pile of Bedding. The curiosity of a small boy to see what the results would be If he dropped a blazing piece of paper into a pile of bedclothlng caused a lire in the home of C. A. O'Connor, 111! -Central avenue, Tuesday night. The . boy procured a piece of paper and llghlng it from a lamp left burning, let It fall on the bedclothes. When the blaze was discovered the entire bed was on lire, but It was extinguished without the aid of the lire department. ero Returns to Prlnnn. Charles Peterson, a negro fifteen years of age, and out of the Reform School for only eight months, was sent back yesterday by Judge Stubbs on a charge of frrgery. The lad was In thp employ of the International Harvester Company and forged the name of his employtr to a check for $13. All the leading hotels, restaurants and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfait. Much better than others.

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ELB' MINSTRELS DISPORT AS BURNTCORK SOLDIERSDeparture from Usual Custom Made at Entertainment and Houscls Pleased.

CHORUS WELL DRILLED Song Hits Introduced, While Olio Is on Par with Finest Vaudeville. With the English Opera House crowded to the exits and standing room only available before the rise of the curtain last evening, the first night of the twenty-fourth annual minstrel entertainment and benefit of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 13, b! P. O. E.. was a decided success. With an audience that was as good as the best, the . programme that was presented for its consideration asked favors of no one and was good from start to finish. The first part of the minstrel performance was a decided variation from the set character of other entertainments of Its kind, and the change was appreciated by the audience. The rise of the curtain upon a darkened stage disclosed a company of soldiers seated or lying upon a terraced hillside. Every soldier was in uniform and the opening' chorus, sung before the lights on the stage were bright enough for the audience to discern individual faces, was "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." It was a wellconceived, well-given and effective" opening. With the turning on of the stage lights the young women who assisted in the chorus and solo work were introduced to the audience as "society girls" of the town near which the soldiery was encamped, and took their seats upon the stage with the male chorus. The interlocutor, Charles A. Bookwalter, appeared In natty uniform as "Captain" Bookwalter, commander of the troops, and the end men, the "blackface comedians" who gave the entertainment its minstrel character, wandered upon the stage by twos as camp cooks, whiteaproned and trousered, with white chefs' caps upon their woolly heads. Of the "cooks" the bones were Bert Feibleman, Billv Rost and Mike Jefferson; the tambos, J. Russell Powell, Charley Balz and Fred W. Brandt. SINGERS MAKE HITS. The first of the end men to disport himself before the audience as a soloist was Charley Balz, in the "coon" song, "Sing Hallelujah." He was recalled and persuaded to contribute another verse, both because it was the order of the evening and because he deserved it. Roscoe A. Patterson, in the garb of a soldier, was enthusiastically received in his rendition of the ballad "Memories." His fine baritone voice appeared to good advantage in the song, and he responded to an encore. Miss Hazel Woodward, in a violin solo. "The Palms,' and an encore, played with much feeling and delicate expression. She was given a very cordial reception. Billy Rust, in tne topical song, "Aint li Funny AVht a Difference Just a Few Hours Mrlke?" succeeded in living up to his established reputation as a vocalist. and acquitted himself creditably as an old man. Hp had to come back and deliver another funny verse. His colleague, Mike Jefferson, on giving the information that Emil Fertig had told him he had a "short-stop voice between a second and a third base." was excused from singing, but cup up awhile as a school boy reading the story of George W ashington with interpolations. Mike reads well, or at least the audience thought so, for It asked him to do some more, whereupon he read a short sketch of Captain Smith's life. The brand of reader used by the township assessor would scarcely do for a school text-book, but it contains good stories. In more serious vein again, Harry Y. Mercer's tenor solo, the military song. "Fall In," ' w ith a rousing refrain by the chorus, was received by a storm of applause, and Mr. Mercer responded to an encore. Following him, Bert Feibleman held the center of the stage while he sang several verses of a comic song entitled, "Hanna, Won't You Open That Door?" The door wasn't opened, but Mr. Feibleman came back once or twice to state that It ought to be, and the chorus agreed with him. Miss Anna Litta Grimm gave evidence of a contralto voice of much sweetness in her rendition of the ballad, "Ah, 'Twas a Dream," with an encore. CHORUS IS WELL DRILLED. J. Russell Powell, "the pride of Center township," either sang upon a topic that touched a popular chord or else his music was considered about as good as tho "best ever," for he had to refuse encores before the audience was satisfied. He sang, "If Money Talks, It Ain't on Speakin' Terms with Me." A precursor of St. Patrick's day was tje last solo, rendered by Nell Fleming, whose bas3 voice sang of "Peggy Brady," the Irish lass. The audience liked the song and the singer, and showed its appreciation. "The Star-spangled Banner," by the full chorus, with the end men giving a drill In startling new costumes representing the armies of all nations, was the finale of the first part, and was rendered with enthusiasm. The chorus Is a good one, with both volume and harmony, and is under the direction of Herman Arndt. The entire programme was designed and directed by Lert Feibleman. The following young women and men are members of the chorus: Misses MadgeA. Allen and Ruby Bailey, Mrs. C. S. . Bronson, Mrs. W. L. Bronson, Misses Florence Charles. Emily J. Clements. Nettie Ellis, Regina Greenen. Anna Litta Grimm, Hettie Hall. Nora Harris, Bertha Lacheray, Ethel McCann, Helen Parmelce, Fruudla Sellers, Alma Schergens, Ethel Swaim, Zoe Tapp, Vivian Thurtle, Clementine Victor, Frances Woodward, Hazel Woodward, Messrs. W. S. Alexander, H. C. Anderson, H. G. Anderson, A. Brandt, C. S. Bronson: W. L. Bronson, J. L. Calbert, H. S. Carter. C. M. Cranon, J. W. Davis. J. F. Duthie, W. H. Eagli A. F. Egelus, Neal Fleming, J. F. Garrett, V. N. Garrett. C. II. Guy, C. Hadsell. S. W. Hendryx, C. E. Hudson, F. L. Landgraf, II. C. Lieber, H. Y. Mercer. W. V. Morgan, J. F. Moyer, G. E. Muhr. F. Morrison, W. H. McCarthy, C. A. Mcllvain. E. Nicod, Charles Neidhammer, C. J. Pappenbrock, R. O. Patterson. C. W. Petty, W. L. Petty. II. M. Pierce, II. F. Rood. K. W. Springer, Andrew Smith. Carl Steeg. Roy Thomas, H. R. Victor. Paul Wamsley, "W. 11. Wilcox. F. H. Yeaman. The olio, consisting of selections by the Tuttle Mandolin Orchestra and three vaudeville acts, is good enough to finish a minstrel production of more pretensions than the Elks. The vaudeville acts are contributed by Billy Link. "America's greatest monologulst;" Ward and Curran, singers and comedians, and the Capt. William E. English Zouaves, under command of Capt. Jacob F. Fox. The programmes for the entertainment are elaborate affairs, containing pictures ef the members of the local Elks' lodge, some information concerning the history and aims of the lodge and advertisements of local merchants and business houses. The same programme will be distributed this evening. 1 BIBLE VERSE CAUSE OF PASTOR'S CONVERSION " 'Every soul not already won to Jesus Is already lost.' is the verse that lifted me out of the miry clay onto the sound rock of Jesus Christ and put a new song on my lips which I am singing to this day," said the Rev. Mr. Gray at the First Presbyterinn Church last evening. "I believe that if 1 had died before I read that verse I would have died in my sins, even though I had been confirmed and was then studying to preach the gospel."

6 IHL nircllvo o cl Floors" Parquet, Inlaid and Strip. Layed and Finished. . H E. HAMILTON C& CO.

. , Old TelePhonei684 Nw

TROPHIES

AND PRIZE CUPS J2Z Just received, a magnificent collection in Solid Silver and Quadruple Plate. One hundred different styles. Pleased to show you. Chas. Mayer & Co. THE GIFT STORE 29 and 31 VJest Washington St. Members Merchants' Association a SHERIFF DECLARES JAIL IS M0DELJTJFCLEANL1HESS ( Imputation of County Charities Board, Contends Official, Are Not Justified by Conditions. MR. BUTLER . SATISFIED "I wish the members of the County Board of Charities would visit some of the jails in adjoining cities the size of Indianapolis. They would modify their opinions of the prevailing conditions here, I am sure." In speaking of the report made by the County Board of Charities on the Marlon county jail, Sheriff Robert Metzger made the above statement. "Since I have been at the jail," he continued, "I have made many changes, and all of them for the best, I believe. I have put in a laundry, giving the women prisoners something to do, and giving all the prisoners something they could have in no other Jail in the country clean bedding for their bunks every night. "Then the sewage of the jail was bad when I came here and that is all changed now. The jail is in a sanitary condition and as for its not being kept clean, just look around you," and the sheriff stepped out into the broad corridor in the rear of his office separating the cells of the men from the cells of the women on the ground floor. Every day the floors are scrubbed by "trusties" and then carefully swept. In the tlining room on the top floor conditions are better, so far as cleanliness is concerned, than in many restaurants of the city. The boards forming the top of the two long tables where the prisoners sit whilo eating are kept shining. "It seems strange to me that Secretary Butler, of the Board of State Charities, will send visitors from other States to the jail, telling them it Is a model Institution of its kind. Last week the secretary of the Ohio Board of State Charities visited the jail and Inspected it carefully. "He was free to admit that it was kept In far better condition than any institution of its kind in Ohio," said the sheriff. "I agree with the members of the board that the jail needs to be repainted on the inside. I have, been trying to get the County Counci) to have the work done for some time. "I also have tried to have screens placed outside every window, making it impossible for knives or contraband articles to be passed in to prisoners. "The board said something about the congreg-ating of prisoners. It can't be helped. In order to separate them 'we would have to have cells for every one and that would require a new building and a larger one. The prisoners have had to work since I came here and that is something they never did before. "For the men I have had the wood used here sent without being cut up and give them a chance to get some exercise by swinging an ax. The women have the laundry work to do. I don't believe the jail is in a. very bad condition." ICE MEN ADOPT A NEW CONSTITUTION By-Laws Also Put in Effect at . Convention Which Adjourns Here. The members of the Indiana Ice Manufacturers Association closed their tenth annual session at the Claypool yesterday. A new constitution and a set of by-laws were ilrawn up and approved. No legislative acts were proposed, as the members seem very well satisfied with all the laws they come in contact with. The officers elected "for the ensuing year were: President, Howard Leach, Kokomo; vice president, William Reddig. Richmond; secretary and treasurer, Clay Whitley, Munde. Prtwoner Gave Ills Card. "Just plain drunk," said Wagonman Mathey, as he led Charles Dunn into the turnkey's office at police station yesterday afternoon. Charles looked the part he was billed to play all right, as the voyage had evidently been a stormy one for him. "Now, you, what's your name." This from Turnkey Lowe to the prisoner. Charles thought It over for a minute, concluded once to give It up as a bad job; then a happy thought seized him. He couldn't think of his name Instantly, but he pulled from his pocket his card. Asked what he did. he scratched his head and mumbled: "Cm, urn shusha lab-lab," but he couldn't finish it. New Mnll Box 1 Patented. George A. Worth, of Greensburg. Ind., has invented a new style rural mail box which has been approved by the government. He brought the box to the city yesterday to show to Postmaster McGInnls and his assistant, John E. Shideler. The box differs from other boxeis in that it has compartments for outgoing and Incoming mail, also for currency. Telephone for Help. If you are In need of a position or, desire to employ male or female help advertise in the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the journal and elo not And it convenient to call at the office you may telephone your advertisement and it will be charged to your account, 5 cents for each seven words or any part thereof. Dlekninn fc Grabliom, Showcase Mfgrs 621 K. Wash.. Indianapolis. Ind. Fine Showcases, Glass Counters, etc. I.nngnenkmnp Uro.' Ilm AVorka. Founie-rs ani finishers; alurv.lr.lt;-n.s brass and phosphor bronze castings. mZ. Georgia st. Se the AFISOM'TKI.Y VISIULK WRITING typewriter, the U.NDEKWOOD, at 127 E. Washington St. Ilnzor, Sclsaor, Harber Fnrnltnre. THE J. JZ. BODINK CO.. 37 East Ohio. Try Schüller' Wine Hoaet TU N. MeriJtan. for veet and dry wine. CORUUN COAL. CO. solicits your ordtr. 19 Pembroke Arcade

Before We Remodel

22 Nev Upright Pianos, regular $225. now QlOo T New Upright Pianos, regular $275. now 13 New Upright Piano3, regular $325, now - Regular $375 and $450 Pianos at a discount. ( O Slightly used Uprights to 6200 Apollo Piano Players Special 15115 to CASH OR PAYMENTS. Select your Piano now. We will deliver it later. ID. HQ. BAHmvUM S Manufacturers Factories Cincinnati and Chicago. 145-149 North Pennsylvania St.

fonewail Hard Ffester

MAXUFACTCRBD BV

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TU D? Caiiu Duf RATES FROM INDIANAPOLIS The Big Four Route SEASON TICKETS $12 00 The Way of the World tJ the 60-DAY TICKETS 10.50 WORLD'S FAIR AT ST. LOUIS ,0"ol s.f aIh, ästh! 00 For tickets, sWplnjr and parlor car avommo4tlom and folders plvln? time of train, list of hotels, boardinj houses and full Information, call at BIG FOUR CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 1 E. WASHINGTON ST., and Union Station, or address the undersigned, H. M BRONSON, A. G. P. A., INDIANAPOLIS.

Our Poet Sings Agaie!

Two thousand Russian Amazons, So the dispatches say, . Will march against the Japanesa In far Man-chu-rl-a; But neither gun ncr saber, Need these bold women taks. If bread they feed unto the Japs. "Like Mother used to make."

The bread made by JOSEPH TAG GART

ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A

Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FXZZ DEALS, eta but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Erual to Importe! Ojar F. R. Rice. Mercantile Ctqir Co. Maiuiacturert. St. lor.s, Ü.Y0Y MAD I

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Shirts and Vests when HAND LAUNDERED Cost a little more than machine work, but always fit and are comfortable. Tup CVf'PI QiriD lsth onIy laundrir in tho ct,z that does kand vorCAVCLOIVIy Ask or our 131ULO llst. Phone 240 and It will Itrlnfg one of onr nnsoni.

And Planing Mills Veneered Doors an HarJwJDJ Fbjrij; Wm. Eaglesfield Co. St. and L . & iv. ff. R. 3T-We have the genuine OHIO-JACKSON FULL SET OF TEETH OO A written jruarant with every operation American Painless Dentists 25-27 n. ut. st. 0pp. Rink's Cloak House Hours S to 6 dally; 9 to 1 Sunday. At CARTERS BOTTOM PRICES Orangeine lOc, 18c and 38c Pierce's Remsdies 75c Wine of Cardui 67c Pinkham Compound 75c Kodol 40c and 75c 15 West Washington St. and 776 M?. Avs, iv i;v ioo4 Columbia and Orescent H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., 113-113-1x7 West Market Street, Opposite New Terminal Station. Copper Plate Engraving Wedding Invitations Announcemnt of Marriage Visiting Cards Af er Receptions Business Cards SENTINEL PR1TIG COMPANY 123, 125, 127 West Market street Sole Ascncy for the Famo it S T JB I N WAY And other high-prade rianos. Low Prlcem. Kaey Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. WAIL PAPER W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 Uat Washington t. occan sti:ami:hs.

I'LAKK'S I'AKTIKS TO KlMCOri:. 100 Twenty excursion during Spring and Summer. Ocean ticket all line. Send for Tourist Uaxrtte. v. C. CLAKK. 113 Broadway. N. X.

H II fE1 Iwrgai for 'AaL!,L, Th(sWtrt ü QU makes for peace. It's ihe RITAN 99 Ask Your Grocer Fcr It. Cote Cote Reduction In Price l jf, , n l Lump Coke $3.00 per Toi or 6c per Bushs! CLL AND SECURE TICKETS The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 Suth Pennsylvania Street FAYS HOLES TYPEWRITERS The easiest runnln and most rellabls ef factwrltlnsr typewriters. Fay-Siiole machines are furnished with tabulator without extra chtrjre. Fay-Sholes merhlnes are elmple In construction and llrht In touch. We rent, exchange anl repair typewriters of all makes. Work guarantee.!. Get Booklet riving : reasons why you thould tuy a Fay-Sholes. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Tho J, Cm Eurhhzrl Co, 47 Monument Flacc, Indianapolis, In J. Main 178. New 966 1 9 INDIANAPOLIS TENT AND AWNING CO. 447 Cast Washington St. 'Phones 11The CHANDELIER STORE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Gas, Electric and "ombinat'ioa ChanJcliers o. v. ivi isiacisiv oo. 122 North Pennsylvania St. Don't Hurt (i llt!" UNION PAINLESS DENT'STS S. K. Cor. K. Market St. and Circle.

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