Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAT, MARCH 81. 18WL

1

► LEN T IN S i

K*OF SI’AT* 8TITUTIOXS.

l>i(»I—Mr. Q»t«

or the I DM a© IIo«-

rman 81c It-*

at tb« ; Inatttute.

By Juliu^ C. Wal^ &c ’ C^on. All the Latest Novelties

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room io the 8Ute Hoa*« was garnished with it* u»ua! r of MiBpies of textila fabrics,. I degree* of areas* from high* butter to redolent butterine, w on of the hoards of trustees, who met there to make contracts for supplies for April for the three State benevolent instiTh* trustee* of the Central Hospital for the Insane sat at the east end of the room nearest the butterine. Only Mosers. Carson and Houser were present, (be third member, Mr. Osterman, being confined to hi*'home by sickness. They said while they might call upon their col*ld not be in a business way. and no action in the appointing mt for the hospital until he with tbani. Neither will they la the cases of the employes by Dr. Waters for alleged misconwill remain relieved from their iLuw) the full board can investigate as to their offenses. " .W. H. English was in consultation with the board with a proposition to lease to the trustee* for a term or years certain iabd* adjacent to Big and little Eagle creeks. The Legislature appropriated tid.OOO to be expended in enlarging anci extending the sewer from the hospital beyond its present'- terminus to a point farther down Little Eagle creek, and to deepen that stream to more ettect ually carryoff the hos-, pital kewage, which has long been a cause of complaint by Mt. Jackson-residents. Mr. English has made a written proposition which will .soon be a cu d upon. Trustee Ostei min was found this afternoon at his home seriously ill. It will be several days before he can be out. As it stands now, Carson favors first Dr. Edenharter; Hauser is said to be for Dr Rogers, of Logansport, and Osterman is supporting Dr. Morrison, notwithstanding the latter’s withdrawal. Last night the trustees invited Dr. Edenharter before them and asked if he had anything to say. He made a speech, urging the board to elect Dr. Morrison superintendent • Dr. Morrison was then sent for. He was asked if ha would accept if elected and he answered in the negative. He advised t^te board to elect Edenharter, and pointed to the successful administrative qualities of tbit gentleman. Another proposition was that Dra. Morrison and Edenharter both be elected, one to take charge of the business affairs, the other to look after the medical treatment of the patients. This, however, would not bo authorised under the law. Deaf and Dumb Institute Board. >' The trustees of the deaf and dumb institution contracted for the month’s supplies for the institution for May. There are some affairs connected with the. institution which were discussed, but it-was decided not to take any action until after the return of Governor Matthews. ^ The Blind Institute Trustees. The trustees of the Institute for the Blind, besides passing on enrrent contracts to-day, decided, to meet next week for organization. Mr. Hennessy, one of the new trustees, says that Superintendent Griffith will be'continued in office. '

$1 Lva AM> C0L>

-FOR-

COME AND SEE THE

P^Leading Jewelers

i a BAS* WASH. ST.

JUDGE BROWN’S COMMENTS. NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE.

He Speaks of the Relations of the Court to the Guardians’ Board.

A Large Number Ad vanced as Deacons and Elders.

FINAL COURT DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down From the Supreme and Appellate Benches.

The Supreme Court handed down these

cates:

State ex rel. John Thornton vs. Philip Jout. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. 15,877. William. A. Funk, guardian, vs. Henry Rentchler et al. Owen Cl C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Option by Hackney, J. . 18.681. The Diamond Cracker Company vs. E. 8. De Tamble A Co. Grant C. C. Dismissed on motion of appellant, 16.778. Sampei M. Smith va. Crawford McCormick. Martin C. C. Dismissed on motion of appellant. The Appellate Court handed down these

cases:

648. Thomas E. Pickett vs. Oliver P. Holingsworth- Howard C.C. Appeal dismissed. Opinion. Gavin, ff. fli». Mhrguret Puterbsugh* administratrix, vs. Horace P, Puterbough. Cass C. C. Affirmed in part and reversed in part. Davis, J. ■ 818. Pennsylvania Company vs. William Burgett. Allen S. C. Reversed. Davis, J. KILLED BY A MOTOR CAR.

"Hate you anything*to lay conccrningthe remarks, of Judge Taylor in the Shutter case, regarding the conduct of Ibe Board of Children's Guardians and yourself as judge of the Circuit Court?" was asked of Judge Brown. "I read in The News recently what Judge Taylor is reported to have said, namely, that there seemed to be a spirit of Phariieeism abroad in the land, and that the statute authorizing the appointmerit * of - the Board of Children’s . Guardians enabled persons who have no children to deprive those who have children of them, this operation being in the builds of those who do not know the sacredness oMhe relation between parent and child. It is my duty, ns Circuit Court judge, to pas* upon every case brought by the board, and it is by the judgment of the

, «V« five dljildrr

I am not clear that 1 am includod'among those who do not know ‘the eacredncss of the relation between parent and child.’ I am not sure that I fully comprehend the nature of the case before that court, but I was of opinion that the ca*e involved the constitutionality of the law authorising the appointment of the board and giving it the powers the Legislature has *een fit to confer upon it and nothing more. I do not understand that the conduct of the board further than the fact that they acted under the law in questionis in any way before the court, or that the action of the Circuit Court is being reviewed. If I am right in this. I do not see the pertinency of the remarks of the judge. The judgment of tKe Circuit Court in refusing the board the custody of children, which is | entered in every case, implies that the j judge of that court has done just what Judge Taylor, is reported to have said he would do in snch a case, namely: ‘If 1 I were the circuit judge, I would see that, when parents had demonstrated the disposition and ability to take care of their children, they were restored to thbm’ with the addition always that the surrotfnd- | ings of the children must be such as will | not lead them into evil paths or tend to i their corruption; and, conversely, when the court renders judgment that the board retain the custody of the children, it implies that the parents have not demonstrated their ability to so take care of them with such surroundings. If the Circuit Court errs in this the Supreme Court and not an inferior court must review its action.” "Whd are the tftembers of the Board of

Children’s Guardians?”

“The ttev. N. A. Hyde, Frank Fkmner, Charles Martmdale, Mrs. Julia Goodhart, Mrs. Anna C. ReuumeandMrs. J. A. Milburn. These lad’”* and gentlemen are appointed by the Circuit Court judge and it is not

[Special to the Indianapolis News.l South Bend, March 31.—The North Indiana Conlerence opened this morning, with Bishop Joyce in the chair. W. D. Parr and J. K. Walts were appointed to audit accounts of the conference treasurer. C. A. Wade. F. G. Browne, W. H- Daniel, H. J. Jackson. H. J. XorrU, E. L. Leuman, J. A. Lewellen, J. E. Erwin, F. F. Simoson, W. 8. Stewart. P. J. Albright and W. H. Pierce were named as a committee to act with the stewards in apportioning to superannuated ministers the amount each is entitled to from the fund for that purpose. Earl Cranston, agent of the Methodist Book Concern, of Cincinnati, addressed the Conference in the interest of that concern. The Rev. Dr. Payne, of New York, also addressed the Conference in the interest of the Educational Society, and *1*0 the Rev. Dr. A. 11, Leonard, of Newf York, general secretary of the Missionary Society. The following probationers were received into full connection and elected to deacons’ orders: Edwin T. Gregg, Charles Tinkbam, Thomas A. Graham, Jermiab Stewart, Milton E. Nethercut, Wm. A. Dingle, Ulysses A. Foster, Charles B. Wilcox, John Z. Barrett, Martfo J. Major, S. Billheimer and George A. Wilson'. The Bistiop’s address to the class wa* full of practical sense. A. L. Weaver was continued in studies of first year and John F. Bailey in- the fourth year. Wm. J. Gamble was continued in supernumerary relations. D. G. Murray and Arthur G. Neai were elected to elders’ orders. The character of C. W. Lynch was passed and he reported as presiding elder of the Warsaw district. The characters of effective eiders of district* were also passed favorably. The relatives of W. W. Brown, E. B. Church and H. H. Wright, at their request, was changed from the effective to the superannuated class. J. S. Bitler was granted »upernumerary relation to return to evangelistic Work. J. O. Bills, D. V. Williams. H. fi. Switzer, J. A. Wilson, S. Powell. G. B. M. Rogers and M. C. Coope* were left without appointment to attend school. Severe Injuries to Sir*. Beville. Mrs. H. H. Beville, who was thrown from a carriage early in the week, 1* more seriously injured than was first reported. Her face is badly cut and her back is severely strained. The women connected with the Girls’ Industrial School will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at 444 North Meridian street.

SUPREMELY CORRECT. Every new acceptable style. Every new shadeproduced so lar this season is shown by us. No establishment in the city has ever shown as large assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FINE HATS As we do this spring.

To keep up our reputation as Bargain Givers we offer special for Saturday only 20 dozen Men’s Tourist Hats at $1.50, in black, brown and all the new spring shades.

We’re ready iof the Biggest Spring Trade Indianapolis has ever seen—and, mark our word, WE’LL GET IT FRIDAY and SATURDAY. March 31 and Ap«il i. We’ll nuke a spread of loviies in Easter lieekwear That for style, variety and price has never been equaled in this city.

' ★ exvi~KAi

®R^NDI Special S^LT—APRILi j/VNAuscni Supported by KDM0ND COLLDEH aa4 1 «rfal company. Saturday matla«r-”MEO SltfaRILM."

Me

BtffuUur OOc only.

THEA'

NEW EASTER HftTS * Specikl for Friday and Saturday.

EMPIRE

deseuri. 1 T a5 , B? l . ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY C(

v la tlte Musical Bortetta,

THE MOUHTEBAN1 Next Wa*k—GKO. DIXON SPECIALTY CO. PW* THEATER Matin** today, to-ni*ht and rest of week, i ne* doily, the popular Irian. Coiuedioa, 050. H. 91MMOM0

la COB T. Murphy >* play,

The Fairies’ Well

Popular Prlwe-IOc, 20c, 30c.

N*xt w**k Sswim Aanxw in ’EAGLE* NEWT ' _ TOMLINSON HALL Grand Oymnattic Exhibition of th* INDIANAPOLIS TURNERS' SOCIETY

Monday, April 10.1808.

PRICES—General Adiniaalon 26c; balcony 60e: G*t Reserved Seat* at H. Ltetoer’s Art Stor* 33 South Mwidlan St. No extr* ohargu

The above cut represents a Soft Hat that is having the greatest sale of any hat ever before introduced. It comes in all the new colors, is Genuine Fur, and sells in every regular hat store for $2.50 and $y, our price on Friday and Saturday, $1.69. SEE WXJSTDOW DISPLAY

CrCLOBAMA

' -OE THE-

Battle Of Gettysburg Now open. 06 W**t Market 81 Admtwion 25c. children 15a p°r n *oTo^^ *Wt* an Wmday from 1

a

Five-Yeur-Old Frank Swisher Hun Over In Twenty-Third Street.

Frank Swisher, aged five years, the son of W. Swisher, was run over and in*Untly killed yesterday afternoon by an electric street car in Twenty-third street. The accident happened about 5 o'clock yesterday evening near Illinois *treet, where the boy was playing in. i-company with a • ““fober of other boys. A car came along and Swisher started to race with it. In some manngrthe was caught by the car and was dragged for some little distal ce until he fell and one of the wheels passed pver his head. Death was instantaneous. Coroner Beck was called and after examining several witnesses could attach blame to no one for the accident. ■ * ■’ A Child Found Dead. Coroner Beck was summoned this morning to 20 North Noble street to investigate the death of Grace Powell, the flve-weeks’-old daughter Of Chiles Powell a molder. The child was found deal in its cradle by its mother after she had prepared breakfkst

necessary for me to say anything in their defense to the citizens of this city. They are actuated by the highest motives and to my certain knowledge they look upon their work as a duty they owe society. They serve without compensation und devote much time to the work. I nm rorry their motives have been impugned. It will become difficult to get good men and women to serve on the board if they are unjustly censured. If any one lias erred in the Shutter case it istlo judge of the Circuit Court and the pr per court, viz., the Supreme Court, with all the evidence before it that was before me, can review my conduct, and. certainly that court will advance the case if it is appealed, and right the wrong at once if any has been done.”

Paris and Chicago Fairs.

' Mrs. Nichols, State president of the W. C. T. U., will lecture in the Sixth Presbyterian church this Evening on the Paris and Columbian Expositions, and with the aid of the stereopticon will explain more fully the most prominent features o^these exhibitions.

rasp Ccaas Promptly aj*d Permakestly RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache. Toothache, ®T E TJ Ft A X* Gr X A , Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-biteS, SCIATICA. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scald*. THE CHARLES A. VOciriSTcO.. Baltimore, Md, REMINGTON” |$ji|llp SUardTypewritos. Typewriter & Stenoaraphtrs’ Supplies. Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS A BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indiansoolil Hens*. 34 E. Market 3L

4W

fiySivU* U0!i£&CHILOHEN’S £ h O E3 M

ODR SPRING SUIT SALE I Offers a choicer selection of Spring wear for Men and Boys than cart be found else-, where in Indiana. All the \atest styles rin cut, the choicest fabric and most durable workmanship. Our patrons know our prices are the lowest. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. We place on sale is dozen Tourist Hats, same as in cut. ^ LATEST SHAPES r~\ NEWEST SHADES $1.48.

DMBIIRV HAT 60. 6ne vote for Afr. My favorite Letter Carrier. (Cot this out. It counts as a vote May 1.)

EASTER NECK-

• sale To add to the interest of all who will w nt a new Necktie for Easter Sunday we wi 1 offer unlimited choice of our large stock of fii e Neccwear lor 50c. None reserved. Every tie .n house goes in this sale. Sa/e for Saturday Only.

DA. 1ST BURY HAT 23 West Washington Street.

CO

small> - MEDIUM

LARGE

SHAPES.

WORTH $2.50 and 53.

e is limited to one day only. Be on time.

Here you get style 1 * ' ' • i and comfort coma" ■' : "V; i. ' '' i3|' bined.

icnic for the boys: We give choice of 12 different styles in Hats and

worth 75c and $1.

RIOTNAL EAGLE, 5 and J West Washington Street. ent, 16 S. Meriden St. •

THE EVENT of the season will be our great sale to-morrow. SPRING VyfRAP SALE , ®2.50 4 for one lot Capes, never sold less than $7.50. ©5.00 for choice lot Spring Capes, latest shades, worth $9.50. ®?.op * "I will buy lot $12.50, $15 and $16 garments, choice $7. Portiere Curtains, 200 pairs to select from, to-mor-row $3.85. 250 pairs Nottirigham Curtains in the sale, 98c, worth $2. KID GUO YES All Easter shades; Gloves at 85c, worth $1.25. Gloves at $1, worth $1.50, Gloves at $1.75, worth $2.50. A big deal in Silk Ribbons. 5,000 bolts purchased from an importer at Half price; all on sale tomorrow. See the Ribbons lor ip, 3c, 4c, 5c, positively * worth three times the price. HOSIERY SALE. HermsdorP dyed Black Hose, 20c quality, for 10c, a 25c quality for 12^0, 40c quality for 25c, 500 dozen Men’s Socks, no seams, 5c a pair, worth 10c. HANDKERCHIEF SALE—5c kind for 3c. 1 case 75c Summer Corsets 39c. 3,000 Huck Towels, large size, 3 Z^c. Men’s custom-made Shirts, 95c grade for 50c. Castile Soap, ic a cake. Buttermilk Soap. 1254c a cake. Metal Hairpins, 5c a dozen. Fine Pocketbooks, 5c. Elastic Webbing, 4c a yard. Fine Bristle Hair Brushes, 23c. Thimbles only ic. Cuticura Soap, 15c. ; f ,

BROSNT AN BROS 37 and 39 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. .

DOG SHOW •0200,000 worth Of Dogs el TOJVILIMQpN HALL. March 28,29, 30 and 3L ITot Bachelor’s Great Trick Dog* *t 2 and 8 p. m, v All railroad* a*U round-: ip tickota for on* tar* " and a third. Adm 1m!on l i f j 25 cento. ILLINDIO KBNNRL CLUB. T TNCALLKD-FOa OABMUNTB at h*U Urt U motfe-to-order price. UUs NIOOLL THK TAILQB. M and M B. XlHaoit

J

SEE™.The LAWN Nothing' adds more to the beauty of property than a nice lawn. Our ACMXS LAWN GRASS SRBD MIXTURE ia the same as need in Central Park, Mew CIty » * ralrmotm t Park, Philadelphia, and the same that ia being sown on the World’s Falx grounds at Chicago. For a good, evergreen, carpet-like lawn, nothing excels it. When your soil becomes worn ont, or where th* failed to grow heretofore, nae “ACMB” LAWK FBRTILI4BR.

RAILWAY TIMB-CABPg. '^TV/uTcjvKD^oviaamri,

P'-'-S

SARD, NOVEMBJ98 T, 18091 mm®

grass haa f It la odorless and easily applied.

Lawn Brass, 30a par phg. 3 pints. Acme Lawn Fertilizer. 60c for

tO lbs.

Huntington’Stow

1 .m&i

’last bound

66 E. WASHINGTON ST.

dyKRYTHINO in • ECD» ano • BULidS »

13. . 8. AX VU

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Ik'nton HSrhor and Munate, No a2at«HM> sou i, Ofool'nnaU, N™‘4.7 f05 am.: additional Oundav

A NEW SPRING SUIT For Ten Dollars, worth in any other house not less than Fifteen. See the arrivals .at No. ro West Washington st. ARCADE.

WBST BOUND

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Ihox ImnA«Arous To

Saltl more and Warttngton....* 5.00am * Dayton and Bprtnefleld ...* 5.nOum f ffarttn*vlll# and Vlncenaw...* 8.00am • Xadlaon and LmiIhvIUc t 8.05am t Richmtmd and Columhua, 0...t 8.00am f oranaport and Chicago. *11.20am • layton and Columbu* ...*T145am • .. htUdciphU and New York...* 8 00pm *10 altimor* and Waahtngton....* Wprinafletd. • i and Blehinond .f ad. and Loulaville*

l 0 ^ TO «tTtt. t £T. l L ... pm, 10:45 am, 11 pm. Trains Terre Haute for E. A T. H. poll ▼ille sleeper on 11 pm train. Greencaotle and Terre Haute aceommodte Son leave* 4 pm. Arrive from St. Louis 3:80 am, 4:50 am. t:B0 pmJStiO pm, .7:45 pm.

SMOKE

PURE TOBaEcO^dVjO FLAVOR JNO. BAUCH, MFR.

B1SJI1IY