Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1901 — Page 22

22

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAT 11, 1901

SOCIETY

1 Miss Carrie Huilie will go to Excelsior Springs Monday. Mrs Alfred B. Oates will give & buffet luncheon Thursday. Miss Mary Hicks went to Bedford, to•day. to make a visit. Miss Louise Philputt has gone to Chi- ", cago to spend a week. Mrs. W. J. Berry has returned from a week’s visit in Lebanon. C. A. Matson will go to Detroit Monday to spend the summer. Chavles Lilly has Joined his family in California for a few weeks. Mrs. Hayes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Lewis, in Park avenue. Mrs. Frederick Balweg will entertain her card club Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Braun have removed to 2109 South Meridian street. Mrs. John R. Wilson and Mrs. M. B. Wilson are visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. William E. Duthie* arid daughter, Margaret, have returned from Lebanon. The- R. S. W. Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Stoft, 1219 Union street. The Parlor Club will have a guest day Wednesday with Mrs. George Bass, 2519 Broadway. The Amateurs held its annual business meeting this afternoon, at the home of Miss May Herron. , John B. Elam will read a paper on A “The Russians^ , Tuesday evening before the Century Club. Miss Grace Selby, of New York, came . yesterday to spend several weeks with Miss Letltia Judd. Joseph Swain, of Youngstown, Is here * to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Swain. s The Social Circle will be entertained ' Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James Patterson, -14 Summit street. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie have returned from Kokomo, where they spent *• a few days with friends. ' , The Chapel Club will meet W'ednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. W. Carr, 820 North Pennsylvania street. Frederick C. Victor will give a theater party, Wednesday evening, for Miss Arvilla Grenamler, of Van Wert, O. Mrs. Golden arid Mrs. Bacon, of Green Bay, WIs., will come soon to visit Mrs. George Case, In Ashland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Van Camp are in Cincinnati, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Van Camp's father. Dr. McDermott. Naomi Auxiliary will be entertained ■ Thursday by Mrs. Wonders, at her home, , 5 near Bank’s Crossing, on the Anderson line. Mrs. Edwin Madison Elam has been * called -to Lawrence, Mass., by the death of her father and will remain several > weeks. , Mrs. Samuel Reid and daughter have ■ Joined Mrs. William Reid and family - and Mrs. Era Steele Collins and daughj, ter. in Paris. Mrs. Irving Swan Brown and daughter returned yesterday to their home in Worcester, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Messrs. C. F. Sayles, Henry Bale, Charles Mayer and H. 8. Tucker will leave Monday for northern Wisconsin on - a fishing trip. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors, >• Wednesday afternoon. Mra F. W. Morrison will give a luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club for Miss Constance Morrison and Miss Marjorie Young, of Pittsburg. Mrs. W. H. Mendenhall and little daughter, Martha, of Kansas City, are visiting the family of Dr. Francis M. Pickens, 8024 North Illinois street. MTs. W. T. Steele- gave an Informal neighborhood whist party this afternoon, with purple and white lilacs and lllies-of-the-valley as the spring reminders. ’ The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Fletcher Place church will give a missionary tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stratford, 2016 North New Jsrsey street. .Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Duncan are in Phcenix, Arls., for Mr. Duncan’s health. Their daughters, Misses Adelaide and Emily Duncan, are with friends at 1033 Tecumseh strtse't. Mrs. A. J. Kramer, of Toledo, formerly of this city, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ehrlich, 1528 Garfield Place, and will receive Informally, Thursday afternoon. There are no invitations. The Culture Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 1121 Central ave- .. nue. It will be a guest day. R. B. V Oruelle will give a talk on the Walters’s , art collection, of Baltimore. Mrs. Hattie Hayden Hayes, of Washington. D. C., will arrive to-night to attend the funeral of her father. Judge John J. Hayden, and will be with Mrs. George T. Evans for a short time. The Quo Vadis Afternoon Club of women entertained-at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fisher, In Woodruff Place, last evening. The husbands of the members were the guests. Six favors were given. At the meeting of the Magazine Club this afternoon Mrs. Rose S. Coleman gave a review of the story of “Red Rock,” by Thomas Nelson Page, and it was illustrated with war songs by Mrs. J. W. Chldester. The Mwnnerchor Ladles’ Society gave Its monthly euchre party yesterday afternoon, and there were many guests. The hostesses were Mrs. Paul Krauss, Mrs. Eugene Dolmetsch, Mrs. Victor Jose, Mrs. Kopp, Mrs. Jungclaus, Mrs. Bai- « wek and Miss Schopp. Lr. and Mrs. Alphonso R. Harold. 2159 North Illinois street, will entertain this evening a number of friends who were former residents of Stockwell. Those - invited are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Alien, Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, Miss Maude Rider, John Rider, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Royer, Miss Deborah and Anna Elliott, Arba Waters, Grace Arnold, Messrs. Carol Bartholomew, Frank and Earl Wells. Mrs. H. H. Fulton, of Elmira. N. Y., formerly of this city, will come a week from to-day, to attend the wedding of Miss Lectanla Newcomb and John 8. jj* Wright and later will go to Chicago to attend the marriage of her son, the Rev. Arthur Fulton, and Miss Rondthalor. Mrs. B. M. Goodwin and Mrs. E. P. Newcomb. of Terre Haute, will come for the Wrlght-Newcomb wedding. The ladles will be with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Newcomb. A number of relatives and friends gave a surprise party last evening to Miss Clara Partlow, to celebrate her twentieth birthday anniversary. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell and daughter; Edith; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Misses Clara and Blanche Smith, Maude Shepherd, Myrtle Crawley, Verda Coley. Bessie DeHoff, Jessie Thomas, Clara Boring, Messrs. Paul and Arthur Collins. Clay Sellers, Frank Majors. Benjamin tL Patrie. C. G. Cameron, Annus Gibson, 1 Ralph Partlow, W. A. Waller and A G. - f Goode. The muaic&le given last evening for Harry Collis, recent Instructor of golf at the County Club, was a success, artis- . tlcally and financially, for the check for Mr. Collis amounts to $240. A delightful program was given by Mrs. Harry S. New, who opened the musicale with a •ong. “The Asra,” by Rubinstein. Other numbers were given by Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. John T. Brush. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Mrs. Robert I. Blake--1 man, Mrs. George Edwin Hunt and Mrs. DYSPEPSIA. 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Every nerve and fiber of the human body depends upon the stomach for its support. When digestion ceases a slow term of starvation begins, and the vital organs, deprived of their subsistence, become debilitated. Prop* 1, assimilation of nourishment means pure, rich blood, sound health, vigor and strong nerves and makes life worth living. If you w-ould enjoy all the benefits of a sound digestion, use the Grover Graham Dyspepsia Remedy. Sold bv all leadUig druggists. W'rite for ilt- ’ efature Grover Graham Co., Newburgh, ■' •• W. '-U ' -

! Hewitt H. Howland. Patronesses for the evening were members of the Country Club. Mrs. Karl Schneider has issued invitations for a tea Friday morning, May 17, in honor of her guest. Miss Schuyler. The annual reception at the Eleanor Hospital for children will be held Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock and the entire building will be thrown open for the inspection of visitors. The officers of the hospital board are: President, Mrs. A. D. Thomas; vice-president. Mrs. F. M. Talbott; secretary. Miss Lavalette Miller, and treasurer. Miss Goodheart. The members in charge of the entertainment are Mrs. W. E. Miller and Mrs. Eckhouse for the decorations: Mrs. T. 8. Hacker for the candy table; Miss Goodheart for the dining-room, and Mrs. Charles A. Layman for the program. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Rinert Braun last evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs John Britz. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Herbert. Mrs. Charles Mock, Mrs. Louise Hermany, Mrs. Matthew DeVersey, Misses Mary. Gertrude and Emma Braun, Frieda Hoffman, Mary Mcssmer. May, Emma and Anna DeVersey, Maud Schuster, Josephine Unger, Mary Gassert, Louise Dulnage, Anne Stabblne, Kate Emmel, Gertrude Britz, Margaret Braun. Mary Doerr, Messrs. Charles Cornet, Edward Heater, John DeVersey, William Kemp, Charles Williams. Roy Willets. Charles Mock and Karl Hermany. Charles Holman-Black is the guest of friends In Venice during the month of May, and was among the musical attractions at a recent soiree given by the Countess de Trobriand, of Paris, in honor of Mrs. Astor,’ of New York. A dinner of sixteen guests, including Commandant Cofflnieres de Nordeck. who brought Captain Dreyfus back to: France from the Isle du Diable, was followed by musio. Mr. Hardy-The, a great favorite in salons, and whose singing is perfection, sang compositions of Massenet, and Mr. Holman-Black sang the difficult Erl-King by Schubert, and for an encore. “The Violet,’’ by Mildenberg, which he has made popular in Paris. Mr. HolmanBlack will spend a portion of the summer at the chateau Kearstears, near Brest, while Frank Holman Is In America. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. O; R. Wald, Tuesday evening, by the members of Center Camp, No. 1,397, R. N. of A., the occasion being Mr. Wald’s birthday. After a musical program, Mr. H. C. Maass, on behalf of Center Camp, presented Mr. Wald with a handsome writing desk. Among those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames H. C. Maass, Robert Laborn, A. V. Lawrence, H. M. Marshall, Robert Bean, Jacob Zimmerman, A. C. Moore, J. F. Winglein, J. H. Hill, John Diedrich, William A. Mackey, Clifton Parker, G. A. Haaelworth, A. W. Lund, Mesdames D. Ebering, M. E. Russell, L. Thompson, Jennie Beaver, C. H. Merz. Misses Minnie Schowe, Pearl Beaver, MarguerIttee Maass and Charles Merz. Albert Maas, 8. B. Purman and A. W. Lund. The Dramatic? Club is preparing for its next entertainment, which will be the last ope for this season. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Hord and Lynn B. Martindale. The opera of Sullivan, “Contrabandista,” will be presented, with Mrs. James M. Leathers, Mrs. Herman Sayles, Clinton L. Hare, George Denny, Gordon Varney and Clarence Martindale, and the chorus will include Misses Mary Hord, Eunice and Augusta Jameson, Katherine and Edith Walllck, Mary and Martha Foster, Hannah Erwin, Ellen Sommers Baker, Ethel Failey. Myla Coburn, Anna Hasselman, Mrs, A. T. Perry, Messrs. John Walllck, George Rockwood, J. D. Thomson, Frederick Wasson, Charles Vajen, W. W. Knight, Harold Taylor, Clifford Arrick, S. D. Miller, Clarence E. Coffin, Robert Martindale, Ralph Lemcke and Charles Sutphen. The opera will be given the latter part of this month.

Engagements and Weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balz announce the engagement of their daughter Eva, and Dr. Alexander White. The wedding will occur June 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wacker announce the engagement of their daughter Florence and Oscar Boecher. The wedding will occur late in June. The engagement is announced of Miss Josephine Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greer, and Harry G. Copeland. The wedding will take place June 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfau announce the engagement of th"<r daughter, Katherine B., and Theodore B. Hatfield. The wtdding will take place June 19 at SL Mary’s church. Howard Marmon, of this city, was married, Wednesday, in Berkeley, Cal., to Miss Florence Myers, of that city. They will live in Indianapolis, arriving the latter part of the month. The engagement is announced of Henry C. Van Anda, of this city, son of the late Rev. C. A. Van Anda, former pastor of Roberts Park church, and Miss Emma C. Elsele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisele, of Buffalo. The wedding will take place June 3. Mrs. C. A. Van Anda and three daughters will go to Buffalo for the wedding. Invitations have been received here from Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carpenter, of Chicago, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Beatrice Carpenter, and Howard W. Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Fenton, formerly of this city, May 23. Miss Alice Fenton will be the maid of honor and there will be four bridesmaids. Mrs. A. M. Robertson will go to Chicago to attend the wedding. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs’. W. C. Niblack, of Chicago, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Narcissa Niblack, and James Thorne, to take place Wednesday, May 29, in Chicago. Miss Mabel Thorne, a sister, will be the maid of honor, and Robert Thorne, a brother, will be the best man. Miss S&da Niblack and Miss Esther Haughey, of this city, will attend the wedding. The bridal trip will be to Europe.

When Clubs will Meet. Aftermath Club—May 16, picnic. Indianapolis Literary Club—May 13, “A Tourist’s Portmanteau,” by George T. Porter. Indianapolis Woman’s Club—May 17, “The Passing of the Summer,” by Mrs. D. W. Marmon. • Portfolio Club—May 16. Program In charge of W. Q. Hunter. Mrs. Winifred Hunter Mooney will play. v German Literary Club—May 14, with Mrs. F. Reese, 1109 North Pennsylvania street. Paper, “Anna Ritter,” by Mrs. F. P. Rush. Irvington Woman’s Club—May 13, with Mrs Clark. In memoriam, Mrs. A. R. Benton, March 11, 1900; Miss Catherine Merrill. May 30, 1900. Parlor Club-May 15. with Mrs. H. J. Eddy. “Paracelsus—Ideal Paracelsus,” by Mrs. D. K. Partlow; “Character of Festus,” by Mrs. Benton. Friday Afternoon Club—May 17, with Mrs. R. W. McBride. Conversation, “Memorial Day. and May Day Memories,’’ Mrs. M. J. Ha'dley, leader. Fortnightly Literary Club—May 14, “Notable Books of the Year,” by Mrs. E. R. Darlow and Mrs. Junius E. Cravens; “Real Characters in Fiction,” by Miss Artena Chapin. Indiana Keramic Association—May 13. Paper on “China Decoration,” by Miss Roda Selleck. Designs of apple blossoms and roses by Mrs. W. F. Christian and Miss Alice Brown. Sketching Club—May 18. “Evolution of the Venus of Melos,” by Miss Edith Williams; “As a MoUf for the Artist,” by Miss Margaret Steele. Illustrations, “Greek Sculpture,"' by Miss Nellie Wells. Thursday Afternoon Club of West Indianapolis—May 16. with Mrs. W. H. Wheeler Quotations from Shakespeare “Merchant of Venice," by Mrs. D. K. Armstrong; discussion led by Mrs. H- B. Treat; reading by Mrs. Joseph E. Morrow; music. Monday Afternoon Club—May 13, with Mrs. Clifford. “Modern Superstitions,” by Mrs. Alice Moore; “Women of the Twentieth Century," by Mrs. Anna D. Yockeyi “Capital Punishment,.” by Mrs. Keziah Loft in; “Timely Topics,” by Miss Hickey Hough. Woman's Research Club—May 13, with Miss Alice Van Anda. “The Growth of the Nation," "Alaska as We Find It,” by Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple: “Hawaii as an American Poesesssion,” by Mrs. Jennie B&llenger; “A Glimpse of Porto Rico,” by Mrs. S. T. Miller; “Cuba and Its Future,” by .Mrs. C. E. Bacon; “Impressions of Manila," by Mrs. C. W. Gorsuch; “Myths and Legends of Our Possessions,” by Mrs. E. L. Olcott.

IRVINGTON.

The Fortnightly Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Shaffer. “The R.'wnan Pt opie” was the subject of a paper by Mrs. J. ft. Tomlinson, and “The Witching Power of

Waiter Jenny; first vice-president. Stuart; second vice-president. Mabel J' third vice-president, Daisy Jenny; fourth

Nomadic Life" was discusssed by Mrs. P. C. Jacobs. <\ W. Harvey has returned from a visit In Greensburg. Mr. Browning returned to-day from a visit to Terre Haute. The-tSigma Chis will give a dance in their hall next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson have returned from Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Royen, after a visit with Paul Murray. has returned to his home in Plainfield. Miss Minnie Wink has gone to her home In Kuightatown to spend Sunday with her par-

ents.

Miss Grace Goe returned yesterday from Oxford. O.. where she had been visiting Miss Car-

rie Butler.

Mrs. C. W. Harvey and Mrs. Martha Mason will go to Lebanon, O., next week to visit ! their mother. , i Mrs. Edgar Ixmgley came from her home in Noblesvlile to-day to visit her daughter Edith, at the college residence. Mrs. C. K. Downey gave a dinner yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sacemyer. The guests were ail women over eighty years old. The Miss Willises, who have been spending several weeks visiting their cousins, the Miss Rodneys, returned to their home in Chicago

yesterday.

The Woman's Club meeting next Monday afternoon will be a memorial for Miss Katherine Merrill and Mrs. A. R. Benton. Mrs. Daniel Lesley, accompanied on the violin by Mr. Pierce, will sing Tennyson's. “Break, Break, Break,” one of Miss Merrill's favorites. Mrs. Clellan and Miss Flora Bridges will give short talks appropriate to the occasion. The Epworth League will hold its twelfth anniversary exercises and Installation of officers to-morrow night at the Methodist church. The officers recently elected are: President, Waiter Jenny; first vice-president, Roy

Jonee;

vice-

president, Harry Cross; secretary, Anna Rodney; treasurer, Fletcher Kingsbury. The address will be made by the Rev. R. Scott Hyde, pastor of the church.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Berkshire, of Marion Park, went to Texas Monday. Harry' Fox. of Angola, is the guest of Mrs. George W. Burt. Frank Caldwell will go to Michigan Monday on an extended trip. The Musical Art Club will meet with Mabel Gunter Monday evening. Mrs. Fred Landes, of Flora, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Langes this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pentecost entertained the Social .Dozen Tuesday evening. Frank Pierce, who has lately been in the Philippine war, has returned home. Mrs. W. F. Landes entertained the ladles of the Social Dozen Thursday afternoon. The Minerva Club .will meet with Mrs. Thomas Hazeirigg next Tuesday afternoon. Charles Bookwalter and Cy Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hogue Monday. The Ladles’ Aid of the St. Paul M. E. church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Aaron Walker, formerly of Indianapolis, is here from Kokomo visiting friends. The Indianapolis Bible-Class met In the parlors of the St. Paul M. E. church Friday evening. Miss Eva Emerey entertained a number of friends at the home of Mrs. C. M. Tyler last evening. The Young People’s Study Club will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Jones next Friday evening. The Ladles’ Aid of the Marlon Park M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Lambert Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. T. S. Hutson, while on his way to Covington, delivered a sermon at the Christ church Thursday evening. The Ladies' " Aid of the Marlon Park Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Strong Thursday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor of the Seventh Christian church will give a Riley entertainment next Wednesday evening. The members of the Home Presbyterian church will give the cantata “Lailia” at the Sixth church next Friday evening. Mrs. Hickman, wife of ex-Governor Hickman, of Montana, and daughter Beta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Clark. The ladles of the Home Presbyterian church conducted a Saturday market at Pyle's grocery, corner Clifton and Udell streets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Travis, who have been visiting their son, C. Claude Travis, have returned to their home in'Crawfordsvllle. The weekly meetings of the Christian Endeavor of the St. Paul M. E. church will be held on Tuesday evenings during the summer. The Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. C. Claude Travia addressed the meeting. The Current Topics Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Weese Wednesday evening. Harrison Ogburn readan original poem entitled “The Current Topics Club.” The next meeting will be at the home of G. W. Moorman, and Fred Loften will read a paper on "Education."

WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Milo Tucker has returned from Franklin. Mrs. E. Huber has returned to Marion, O. Miss Ida Wilier has returned to Terra Haute. Miss Sallie Sturrevant has returned to Noblesville. Miss Ada Antibus, of Lyons, is the guest of Mrs. George Tomlinson. D. W. Blake, of Greenwood, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lyons. Palmer W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Breedlove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber, of Marion, O., are the guests of Father Weber. Kathleen Shinn spent part of the week with Mrs. Rob Lestutter in Irvington. Miss Hattie Calvert, of Plainfield, has been the guest of Miss Maude Burcham. The Barton Mandolin Club will meet Wednesday evening with Will Moore. Mrs. Durbin, of Hamilton, O., who visited Mrs. J. C. Sloan, has returned home. Ulysses Jones, of Clayton, is the guest of his brother, Jewett Jones, and family. Honor Rebekah Lodge, No. 41S. initiated four candidates at their meeting last night. Tom Beard of Greencaatle, spent part of the week with B. F. Wysong and family. Mrs. Owen, of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of hw daughter. Mrs. Clarence Roberson. The Rev. P. H. Faulk, of Morocco, has been the guest of the Rev. B. L. Allen this week. Mrs. J. B. Gohmann and children will go to New Albany next week to visit relatives. Mrs. E. A. Fulton, of Cleveland, O., will come Monday to visit Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. James Gillogly, of Newman, 111., spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillogly. Mrs. Thomas Francisco and children, of Madison, are the guests of Mrs. Joe Probsell. Mrs. William Baumhofer, of Poplar Bluffs. Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Buamhofer. Clyde, Hallle and Miss Frank McClure, of Martinsville, are visiting Mo-, and Mrs. T. T. McClure. The Ladles’ Aid Society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gould. William Surber and son Thomas, of Broad Ripple, were the guests of Irvin Dlckison the first of the week. Mrs. Ethel Tomlinson, of Plainfield, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Tucker, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawthorne and Mrs. A. J. Ferrell, of Ingalls, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Faught the first of the week. The second division of the Ladles’ Aid Society of Morris-street Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Morrison. Riverside Camp, No. 6,463, Modern Woodmen. will entertain their families Tuesday evening at their hall, corner of Blaine avenue and Howard street. Charlie Steinbreugge and Della Wood went to North Indianapolis last night and to G<reencastle to-day with the Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band. The Intermediate League of First M. E. church will give a social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Tibbs. A musical and literary program will be rendered. The officers of the Epworth Leagues of Trinity and First M. E. churches will be installed Wednesday evening at First M. E. church. The anniversary program will be used. Parks Harrison and Miss Cora Benson were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride In Hartford City. They have come here to live, and will be at home after May 20 at 1138 Harding street.

BRIGHTWOOD. Frank Hess has returned from Kokomo. Mr. Maddox has gone to Beilefontalne, O. Albert Kemper has returned from Chicago. Harry Greenleaf has gone to Needles, Cal. Mrs. John Gregory has returned from Muncle. Mrs. B. A. Brown has returned from Peoria, HI. Edward Griffith has gone to The Nesdles, Cal. Miss Nellie Wallace has returned to Union City. Mrs. Jamee Canty has returned from Terre Haute. Taylor Brown has returned from Terre Haute. Maurice Underdunk has gone to San Bernardino, Cal. Mrs. Charles Hauck has returned from Jeffersonville. Mrs. Christian Shaw returned from Bellefontalne to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond have gone to Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Edward Freeman visited relatives in Oakland Tuesday. Mrs. Sourwine and daughter* have returned from Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Mary Leftcovitch, of St. Louis, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Roeach. Mrs. Jonas Larsh. of Lebanon, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Larsh. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, of Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William King. Mrs. Thom peon, of Oklahoma, who has been the guest of Mrs. Selvyn, has returned. John Armstrong and Miss Ellen Iddings were married at Greenfield Monday evening. Mrs J. J. Gilchrist and sons, Paul and i Emerson, have gone to Letts Corner to 'attend

the wedding of her sister. Miss Blanch Straining. Miss Catharine Reynolds Is spending the week with Miss Elizabeth Fullenwtder. The Ladles' Auxiliary met in the Y. M. C. A. reception-room Wednesday afternoon. Jarold Joiner, of Ft. Thomas, Ky.. who has been visiting friends here, has returned. The Guild of the All Saints' mission will meet In the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson, of Lafayette, will be the guest of her daughter, Mra. George Sites, next week. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Miss Flossy Atkins and Miss Nina Bowman, of Beilefontalne, O., are the guests of Mrs. Harry Bowman. The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Charles Durnell Friday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. George Wren Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucy Bruoker, who has been the guest of her brother, the Rev. V. I. Brucker, has returned to Tell City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendrix will leave next week for a month's visit with their brother, Edward Hendrix, in Kalkaska, Mich.

SPENCER. Mrs. J. E. Convlss has returned to her home In Hinsdale. 111....Mrs. Pearl Haag, of Bloomfield. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ed wards.... Mrs. Emerald Jackson has returned from Allegheny City, Pa,...Mrs. George Wampler has returned from Worthington.... Felix D. Badger went to Chicago Tuesday—Misses Nancy Cox and Carrie Egnor, of Indiana University, were here to attend commencement exercises....Miss Virginia Pickens, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of N. D. Cox—Miss Mary Cathcart, of Bloomington, visited Mrs. J. W. Robinson thla week—James Robinson and family, of Bloomington, are visiting In thl* city — Miss Ruby Sadler, of Bloomington, is visiting her parents in this city... Miss Millicent Coss, of Bloomington, visited Miss Pearl Fisher this week — Mrs. F. H. Freeland has returned to Indianapolis Miss Mabel Rothrock. of Indiana University, visited Miss Carrie Egnor this week....Mrs. Matheny, of New Albany, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Spears.... Miss Maude Connelly, of Jacksonville, Fla.. will visit here next week Mrs. Maude Daggy Houston, of South Bend, Is visiting here.

. DANVILLE. Miss Mary Pierson has returned from Indianapolis The Rev. M. E. Prather and family have been visiting at Columbus....Enoch Dill and family have returned to Indian Territory.... Miss Ella Thricke. of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Back.... Mrs. Laura Pike, of Cripple Creek. Colo., is here....Mrs. John T. Barnett, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs. L. M. Campbell — Mrs. C. W. Hodson, of Portland, Ore., is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. W. Reichard—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Little have been visiting at Anderson....The Rev. M. M. Lawson, of Indianapolis. visited here this week....Dr. W. H. Livingston, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting J. W. East Mrs. Lawrence Jewett, of St. Paul, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Green....Mrs. Frank Estep is at Anderson Myron Astley, of Indianapolis, ,1s visiting Paul Scearce. ...Mrs. Alice Walters, of Chicago, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Demarcus. of Spencer, are visiting B. B. Demarcus. ....Miss Grace Saverage, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reichard.

WINCHESTER. Mrs. Dan Rubey went to Muncle Monday, foiia visit Miss Rebecca Lantz left Monday for a week's visit in Gas City....Mrs, John Barnes and Mrs. John Bates are attending the soldiers' encampment at Beilefontalne.... Grant Ellis left last week for Oklahoma. He will probably locate there permanently....Mr. Charles Eastman returned from Huntington to-day Mrs. R. W. Vaughan went to Columbus. Ind., to-day Ora Beard has returned to Portland Harry Swank, of Indianapolis, visited here this week — Mrs. Prudence Jones Is In Hartford City Mrs. Samuel Bowers, of Bluffton, Is the guest of friends and relatives here Mrs. Dr. Milligan went to Indianapolis Thursday morning Mrs. Dr. F. A. Chenoweth returned Thursday from Oxford, O Mrs. J. T. Glzer, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Judge L. J. Monks and wife for the past week.

BLOOMFIELD. The Twentieth Century Club met with Mrs. James Person Tuesday afternoon The Argonaut Club met with Miss Short Tuesday Mrs. Sargent has returned from Indianapolis. ....Pearl St&lcup was at Indianapolis Thursday— Mrs. W. M.. Sexton Is visiting her parents at Windsor, 111 Mrs. James Stogvdall is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Mass Miss Sallie Hert went to Indianapolis Tuesday Mrs. J. W. Yakey has returned from a visit to Martinsvilie—Mrs. W. M. Haig was the guest of Spencer friends Tuesday Maggie Herrell is the guest of Worthington friends Fred Gray has returned from Topeka. Kas Joda Russell has returned from Terre Haute Alien Williams was In Cincinnati this'week Miss Coffin, of Farmer, la., is the guest of Mrs. Person....Minnie Markley and Charles Miller were married Wednesday evening.

MARTINSVILLE. Miss Myra Parks is home from a visit in Indianapolis Mrs. Leonard Bryan and son. of Franklin, were guests of Mrs. George Grlbbln Wednesday Aaron Dessauer has gone to Madison....Major Levi Ferguson, of Wellington, Kas., is visiting in the city....Mrs. Quincy Van Winkle, of Indianapolis, is at the Martinsville Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leach, Indianapolis, and Mrs. S. C. Kennedy, of Spencer, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. ....The Martinsville Woman's Club observed guest day Friday—Mrs. Ada Thomas has returned from a week’s visit in Indianapolis William H. McClure, of Louisville. Ry.. visited relatives in the city Monday J. H. Thornburgh, of Mooresville, visited his daughter. Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, this week.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dr. Johnston and wife were at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Bogart is visiting in Greenfield—Ch: Tiey Davis Is in Indianapolis Danvilla S; annuth, of Greenfield, was here part of the week — Miss Rose Smith entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin Miss Pet Roland, who left Wednesday fop Terre Haute to attend the/State Normal Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cox were at Indianapolis Thursday.

MOORESVILLE. Smith McPherson, of Red Oak. la., was the guest of his mother this week Dr. A. J. Hylton and family, of Danville, have moved here Mrs. and Miss Topping, of Brooklyn. were here Wednesday — Misses Goldie Cox and Maud Newby, of Brooklyn, were visiting Misses Mary Britten and Daisy Haltom this week....Miss Jessie Condultt will entertain the Bachelor Girls’ Club next Tuesday night.

Indiana Weddings. COVINGTON, Ind., May 11.—Connie O’Brien, of this city, who served in the One-hundred-and-flfty-eighth Indiana, and Miss Frances Cameron have been united in marriage. EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 11.—William Brown, a conductor on the B. & O. Southwestern railroad, of Seymour, and Miss Jennie Hughes, of this city, were married here last night. ELWOOD, Ind.. May ll.-The engagement of Chase Dale Gillespie and Miss Rosabelle Goldnamer, two of Elwood’s most popular society young people, Is announced. The wedding will take place in June.

Old People In Marriage. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 11.-A marriage Mcense has been issued to David Wayland and Mrs. Rebecca Allis, of Sheridan, who are, respectively, over seventy years old. The bridegroom served two terms as auditor of Bartholomew county, and was deputy clerk for four years. He was a lieutenant In the Mexican war and a captain in the Thir-ty-fourth Kentucky during the rebellion. He recently removed to Sheridan, where he and his bride will reside.

Indianians at New York. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEW YORK, May 11.—At hotels: Ft. Wayne—F. S. Hunting, Albemarle; J. L. Hanna, Broadway Central. Indianapolis —C. Rogers, Westminster; L. J. Keck, Marlborough; W. H. Latta, Mrs. Latta, Murray Hill. Terre Haute—G. W. Paris, Manhattan; G. L. Rood, J. S. Talley, Holland.

Pensions for Indianians. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 11.—Pens'ons have been granted to Indianians as follows: Original—Francis M. Dean, Shelbyville, $8; Albert O. Durland, Evansville, $6. Increase—Andrew K. Lewis, Winchester, $10; Samuel Hearns, Indianapolis, $12; Silas Kauble. Clay City, $10; Charles Pfrimmer, Corydon, $14; John H. Gore, Ferdirand, $S; John M. Osborn, Gaff. $14; James H. Noe, Nabb. $10; Albert Hopewell, Sullivan, $8; Bernard Fisher. National Military Home. Grant, $8. Original Widows, Etc.—Minors of Geo. W. Tracy, Martinsville. $16. Mary Edwards, mother, Paul. 712; Barbara Anuis, Bremen, $&.

New Indiana Postmasters. [Special to The Indianapolis News, j WASHINGTON. D. C.. May IL-Indi-ana postmasters were appointed to-day as follows: Eckerty, Crawford county, Philip Miller, vice Ida Bobbitt, removed; Folsomville. Warrick county, R. A. Barnett, vice G. W. Roberts, removed.

DR. HDfiiy IS DISPLEASED

VETERINARY LAW PROVISIONS A SURPRISE.

Did Not Know that Horse Doctoring Came in the Health Department’s Province. Acting on an opinion of the AttorneyGeneral, the State Board of Health will probably refuse to furnish county clerks with blank certificates to be issued to veterinary surgeons who desire license to practice their profession. It was only to-day that this provision of the veterinary surgeons’ law was discovered. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the health board, found it, and. much aroused at what he characterizes as an unjust provision, took it to Merrill Moores, assistant Attorney-General, for an opinion. The law Is the Keyes act. defining veterinary medicine and surgery and regulating its practice. Dr. Hurty says the board has not sufficient money to print the blanks without taking money from funds already too scanty for the use of the board. Mr. Moores tol him he was of opinion that the Board of Health had the right to furnish only the blank form of certificate, and Dr. Hurty said this would probably be done. The clerks can then have as many blanks printed as they wish. The secretary of the board, aside from the holding the provision of the law unjust, is chagrined that the last Legislature should have seen fit to mix “horse doctoring” with the affairs of the Indiana State Board of Health.

THE CIVIC FEDERATION.

Governor Appoints Representatives to Attend Its Meeting. Governor Durbin has appointed representative men living In various parts of (he State as delegates to the National Civic Federation meeting, to be held at Buffalo, May 23 and 24. He has requested Attorney-General Taylor, State Auditor Hart and Secretary of State Union B. Hunt to attend as delegates immediately representing the State, and these three officers expert to attend. The Governor would like to attend the meeting himself, and If he can arrange his affairs conveniently he will do so. The State officers, while in Buffalo, will visit the Pan-American Exposition together. The meeting of the Civic Federation is regarded as Important by the State officers. Matters of taxation and economic subjects in general will be taken up and discussed. In previous meetings, the Indiana tax system has occupied a promN nent place in the discussions on taxation. The delegates appointed are about twenty-five in number. The Governor is not yet ready to announce their names, from the fact that not all of them have sent in their acceptances. The Indiana party will be gone about a week.

An Indianapolis Company. The Lucille Quicksilver Mining Company, with headquarters in this city, was Incorporated to-day. Its capital stock Is $10,000, and Its incorporators are Indianapolis men: G. M. Ballard, E. M. Johnson, M. H. Spades, H. J. Milligan, Charles J. Buchanan, Charles L. Buschmann, William P. Herod, J. R. Irving, Frank D. Stalnaker, George W. Sloan and C. O. Britton. Mr. Ballard owns the land where the mine is to be located—In northwestern Texas. A pospector Is now at the mine. The Columbus Development Company, of Columbus, capital stock $2,000, was also Incorporated.

t State House Notes. L. P. McCormack, labor commissioner, is ill at his home in this city. The May meeting of the Marlon County Agricultural and Horticultural Society was held at the State House this afternoon. The subjects on the program were "Sweet Potatoes and How to Raise Them,” by Mr. Buchanan, and “House Cleaning,” by Mrs. Anna Woollen. Attorney-General Taylor will deliver the annual address to the law school of Indiana University June 18. Judge Ulric Z. Wiley, of the Appellate Court, will deliver the address to the graduating class of the Irvington high school, which has recently been commissioned, on the evening of May 24.

Shortridge High School

The panels which were purchased with the proceeds of the Florence lecture, given by the 11B pupils some months ago, have arrived from Italy. There are six of them, and they will be arranged in a frieze, to be placed upon the wall of the school corridor. • • • Invitations to the junior reception are now out. This affair will be held on Saturday, May 18, from 2 until 5 o’clock p. m. The juniors expect to make It a fine occasion. • * • The senior annual will be out In about two weeks. Ernest Sims, the editor-in-chief, expects to get out the best annual that has ever been published. The cover is very plain, without any special design. There will be plenty of illustrations, including five or six full-page pictures and a number of photographic half-tones. The articles will cover every phase of literary, oratorical, social and athletic enterprise of the school. All four classes will be represented. * • * The Junior Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Walter Vonnegut last night. • • • The tennis tournament will be a pretty contest this year, owing to the fact that a number of the star players will put up a hard fight for the championship, left vacant by Alfred Ogle, who held it for three years. • • a The juniors and seniors will be matched against each other in a baseball game some time next week. A team from each class will be picked for the game. It is also probable that the juniors will challenge the upper classmen in tennis. * * * Although that worthy body is beginning to feel the first attacks of spring fever, the senate managed to pull Itself together, yesterday afternoon, for an hour. In the absence of the president and vice-president. Secretary Saunders (Ben Douglas) presided over the august assemblage. A bill was introduced, and a number of senators, inspired by their convictions, expressed their views upon the master. The presiding officer succeeded in stirring up a little commotion by introducing highly original rules of order. • • • The zoology class had planned a trip to White river, this morning, to collect frogs’ eggs, but was disappointed by the weather.

Manual Training High School

The June class of 1901 has decided to give a picnic at Riverside Park on May IS. • • • The Gypsies, a club of June, ’02, girls, entertained some of the boys of their class last evening at the home of Ada Pickett. 2024 North New Jersey street. Progreslsve games occupied most of the evening’s entertainment, after which refreshments were served. Orange and black, the club's colors, prevailed in the decorations. • * • Burton Raffensperger. who receives his diploma in June, has the remarkable record of not having missed one recitation during the entire four years' work in the school. • * • The Puritans, a circle of girls of the June, ’02, class, held their regular election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Hulda Hansen; vicepresident, Lucy Ward; secretary, Edith Schowe; treasurer, Mabel Splelhoff. The girls are making plans for a picnic to be given soon. * • • An unusually large number of visitor* attended the exercises in the auditorium of the school, yesterday. Frederick Grover's violin solo. Scherzo in C Minor. by Tschalkowsky, was especially well received. This was the first time

that the composition has been played In this city. The numbers given by the school orchestra were all heartily applauded. * + « The girls of the January and June classes of 1901 will meet at the home of Miss Irene Moses. 1625 North Alabama street, to complete their plans for their part In their graduation exercises at English's Opera House on the night of June 10. • • • The Sheyks, an Arabian fraternity In the class of January. 1902. have decided to give a tally-ho party soon after the close of school. The Hykyas (another club in the class) have been asked to join them. • • • The June class of 1901 has accepted fhe invitation of the January class, and will join them in their banquet to be given at English’s, immediately after their graduation exercises. * * • The January class of 1902 has issued invitations for a reception and dance to be given for the June class of 1901 at Brenneke's, on the night of May 24.

SATURDAY CLOSING.

Some of the City and County Offices Adopt Rules. The Board of Public Works has taken the Initiative for Saturday closing in the city offices. The board has decided to close its office, and the others under its control, at 1 o’clock, Saturday afternoons, from June 1 to October 1. The order includes the assessment bureau, the street commissioner’s office and the city engineer’s office. None of the other boards or departments has yet taken such action. City Comptroller Johnson says ho will not close his office for the reason that Saturday afternoon Is one of the busiest times there, and he does not tMnk his clerks are sufficiently burdened with work to make a half holiday necessary. The county treasurer's office will be closed Saturday afternoons during the summer. The other county offices will close early and the courts will all adjourn at noon. It Is necessary for the clerk's, auditor s and recorder's offices to remain open at least a part of the afternoon.

City News Notes. John W. Volpert, chairman of the committee on streets and alleys of the Peru City Council, has been in the city examining some of the principal streets, with a view to learning the best material for pavements. Building Inspector Bedell has not yet heard from the merchants' committee that accompanied him to look at smoke consumers. He says that If he does not hear from them by Monday he will press the suits against them. Mayor Taggart to-day signed four ordinances passed at the last meeting of the City Council. One appropriates $4,000 for the additional expenses of the Board of Works, made necessary by the new street Improvement law; another appropriates $200 for the expenses of Memorial day; another is the ordinance prohibiting the selling of railroad tickets In the street, and the fourth appropriates $3,000 to meet judgments against the city.

STATE VS. COUNTY.

Employes will Indulge in a Bail Game —Some Special Rules.

The baseball fever has once more taken violent hold of some of the State and county employes, and the former sent a formal challenge to the court house to-day. This same proceeding was gone through with three years ago, and the State House people were badly beaten. They appear to have regained their nerve, however, and say they will get Governor Durbin to pitch the first ball

if the county employes will have Mayor Taggart serve In some capacity. Among the special rules that will govern the game are these: Regulation rules of the National League will be used except where it would be more profitable for the team at bat to use rules of its own manufacture. The weight of each man shall not exceed 500 pounds nor be less than eightynine and three quarters. Court house men say the maximum figure is made to admit Sam Shutt, State House engineer. The batter, should he accidentally hit the ball, shall not be expected to run any faster than he can. He will be heavily fined if caught sleeping between bases. The use of automobiles and bicycles in base running will not be permitted. Players are forbidden to steal bases, as they are to be used throughout the

game.

The Capitol policeman will arrest any court house player who reaches third base. (The court house has no police-

man.)

Players are forbidden to leave the ground for a drink without taking the whole “gang.” Basemen will always be encouraged when getting In the way of runners.

REBEKAH STATE ASSEMBLY. The Membership in Indiana is 35,423 —The Coming Meeting. The seventeenth annual session of the Rebekah State Assembly will convene In the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Hall in this city at 2 p. m. f Monday, May 20. The Rebekah work will be given Monday evening in the Grand Opera House. The staffs that will do the work are of Shelbyville, Bedford and Mt. Jackson. The reports April 15 show the membership in this State 35.423. The subordinate lodge and Knights of Pythias alone exceed the Rebekahs in membership. The net gain for the year was 2,473 members.

APPRAISERS NAMED. Progress in the Matter of Obtaining Right-of-Way. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, to-day appointed John H. Porter, John H. Furnace and William T. Steele as appraisers in the matter of the condemnation proceedings brought by Charles Finley Smith’s company to obtain a private right-of-way through this county for an electric road between here and Martinsville. The company expects to get a complete right-of-way over its proposed route in this county within -a short time.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses. Harry C. Noble and Daisy B. White. Sherman Anderson and Ella Meehan. Frederick L. D. Fields and Lulu Daniels.

Birth Returns. E. A. and Carrie Long, 1306 S. Bismarck at., girl. Louis and Jessie Larsh, 1412 Hillside ave., boy. 1 Ora and Della Galloway, 314 S. East st., girl. Sam and Elsea Brown, 1119 Twenty-seventh st., boy. J. and Minnie Jackson, 2406 Yandes st.. boy. Louis and Johanna Saelt, 2419 N. Rural st.. boy. Sylvester and Nellie Buck, Door of Hope, boy. Wm. and Tura Albright. 714 Holmes ave., girl. Grant and Jennie McDaniel, 220 Roach st., boy. Isaac and Anna Velkmonowitz, 819 Capitol ave., S., girl. John and Ellen Moriarlty, 457)4 E. Washington st., girl. Thomas and Ella Rochford, 1424 Spann ave., boy. Wm. H. H. and Louisa Plummer, 2422 Brookside ave., girl. Frank and Mamie Gallagher, 613 W. Merrill ~ Wm. A. and Viola Jacob, 108 S. Arsenal ave., girl.

Death Returns. Thomas P. Kelly, 1. 967 W. Vermont st.. ^Thomas Mahoney, 38, S36 S. West st., nephritis. William Pime. 32. 1716 Yandes st., pulmonary tuberculosis. John Minor, 3, Colored Orphans’ Home, tuberculosis. Lillie Brinkman, 38, 1967 Ludlow ave., asth-

ma.

Minnie Franke, 10, 331 Nebraska st., accidental burning. William B. Ptgsbee, 41. 717 Holmes ave.. pleuro-pneumonia. William Smith. 62. 844 W. Pratt st.. chronic diarrhea. Mary Logan, 42, 1448 Milburn st., heart fail-

Real Estate Trangfer*. Wm. A. Rhodes to John B. New. lots 8 and 9, N. IlUnois st. addition. Dewey ave., near Twenty-third st ..$ 2,500 00 Christian Neerman to Frederick Schmoe, lots 19. 30, 21. Hartman’s subdivision Robson & Vorhee's addtditlon New York st.. between Kealing and c her man 750 00

THE AEARItX.

£SHOI*T ROUTE

Win loll. Will Yova Trxlxio V

The fire alarm has sounded. That means a fire somewhere. The fire laddies respond at once, for they know It means danger and destruction—they put out the fire. There’s another alarm sounding that is much more serious—it's your cough —it means possible destruction of the lungs. Do you intend to heed it? You notice a spiral stairway—that’s for use when the fire lads are not in a hurry. You will also find a good, straight, smooth pole, from the sleeping-rooms upstairs to the main floor—that’s for BUSINESS and It takes no time at all to get down when an

alarm sounds. When your lungs are attacked by the bacillus of tuberculosis don t take medicines into the stomach to kill the germs—that's the spiral stairway—the long route. It’s not satisfactory. Take the Depurator treatment—that’s the short route. It takes the medicines directly to the affected parts—you breathe them—you fill your lungs with the dry. healing, antiseptic vapors—your LUNGS, NOSE AND THROAT get well. That’s what you want. Our FREE BOOK will tell you all about it. Here are a few of our home patients who can tell you about it. It cures CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS. CATARRH. ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. It’s bound to do It, for ft destroys disease germs. The Inhalation Treatment Is Indorsed by the highest medical authority In the

world.

Oar Testimooials, from Cared People, Are Right at Home.

Mrs. Frank Metzger, 1012 Southeastern avenue. Indianapolis. Ind., consumption. C. W. Eckert, 1118 Dawson street, Indianapolis, Ind., asthma. A. M. Terry. Thirty-eighth street and Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. John Kipper, 1627 Hoyt avenue, Indlanapdlis, Ind., consumption. Frank Y. Ankenbrock. 1013 High street, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Chris Haltmeyer. 513 North Pine street, Indianapolis. Ind., consumption. Michael Etter, 1467 Chestnut street, Indianapolis, Ind., catarrh. Mrs. J. T. Fogas, 1130 South Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., asthma. Mrs. H. C. Crouch, 1513 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. DEPURATOR MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 805 and 807 N. Illinois St.

IKD. W. S. ROWLEY, M. D., Medical Director. A "° The Depurator Medical Institute Is Chartered by the State ot Indiana.

Geo. W. Warmouth to Jas. T. Horne, lot i. block 17, Lincoln Park, New Jersey »t.. north of Twenty-third st 4,500 00 Louisa A. Wright to Geo. H. Drechsel. lots 3 and 4, Wright’s Morris st. addition, Morris, near Kansas st .. 1,600 00 James E. Kerr to Rharaba Booth, lot 14, sauare 6. Lincoln Park, Central ave. near Twenty-third at 3,600 00 W. P. Allen to Amos W. Fisher, part - lots 1 and 2, Frazee's subdivision, part outlet 3, corner North and Alabama sts 6 00 Charles 8. Schofield to Harry C. Poindexter, lots 25 to 30, block 16, Sangster and others' Oak Hill addition, northwest comer Twenty-fifth st. and Baltimore ave 1.400 00 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. to John R. Beilis, lots 48 and 50, Blake's subdivision outlots 168 and 167. Fayette st., north of St. Clair st.. 8,200 00 Amand Relbel to John J. Cooper, part lot 2, Cooper's second 8. Meridian »t., near Iowa st 25 00 Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company to Hiram W. Miller et al.. part southwest quarter Section 27, Township 16. Range 3, west of Cerealine mills 4.770 00 Amelia Schmid to Caroline Hansen, lot 6. Deltz subdivision part Holmes West End addition, Michigan st.. near Bismarck 500 00 Joseph E. Boswell, executor, to Wm. A. Hayes et ux., lot 34, Grandview addition, Sutherland ave., between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets 1,200 00 William M. St. Clair to Ida M. Osgood, lot 9b Floral Park, Pansy st., near Brighton boulevard 35 00 James T. Eaglesfleld to Joshua G. Fraser, part of Lot 7, Bruce Place addition. Central ave., bet. Twentysecond and Twenty-third sts 2,142 Ellen Cory to John Sargent, part of northeast quarter of Sec. 18, Tp. 16, Range 5, In Lawrence township..., 2,000 New York Investment Co. to Kate A. Weyenberg, Lot 53, Martin's New York-st. addition, s. w. cor. Mich. and Walter sts.>, 1,200 Mary T. Brouse to George P. A. Weisenbom, Lots 6, 29, 30 and 66, Stratford, east of Belt R. R. and south of Wash, st.., 5,000 Total transfers, 17; consideration... $34,427 For week, 141; consideration $229,170 Building Permit*. George F. Wlssman, addition, 16 8. Dearborn street, $500. Henry Laag, frame house, Sanders and Wright streets. $1,010. Lina Recker, porch, 424 S. New Jersey street,

$450.

T. A. McCllntock. double frame house, Capitol avenue, near Thirty-fifth street. $2,100. Gustav Mix, addition, 132 W. Arizona st:

$600.

Aug. Rahke, repairs, 529 Seville ave., $60.

Ing for defendant. Defendant discharged.

Judgment against relatrix for coats.

Susie L. Brewer vs. Albert C. Brewer. Dice. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against

defendant for costa. Criminal Court, Fremont Alford, Judge.

State va. Jennie Cravens. Profanity. Appealed from Justice Nickerson. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Trial by court. Evident’* heard. Finding guilty. Fined $1.00. Grand Jury make* final report.

New Suits.

Benjamin F. Leftor va. John M. Cranor el al.; on note. Superior Court, Room 1 Adah P. Potts vs. John M. Cranor et al ; on certificate of deposit. Superior Court,

Koom 2.

Benjamin F. Leftor vs. John M. Cr*nor et al.; on notes. Superior Court. Room I. Joseph Haas vs. Jack Munson et al.: petition to order transcript filed In appeal. Superior Court, Room . 2. Rachel A. Gray va. Carmel Gray; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. Charles Forbea vs. Bessie Forbes; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Martha Lewis et al. vs. Harry B. Smith'; petition for al terns tlvs writ of mandate. Clrcult Court. William D. Miller vs. Bridget Gorman el al.; mortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

street.

COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 1—John L. McMaster, Judge. Lence Tolle, vs. Lewis Tolle. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of court. . May Halstead vs. George Halstead. Divorce. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Hattie Stewart, vs. Augustus Stewart. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of court. Lillian Conlen vs. John Conlen. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

John McGrtff vs. Lula McGriff. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

Mary Scudder vs. James Scudder. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

Hannah Howell vs. Thomas Howell. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

Elizabeth Smith va. George Smith. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

Jennie Boone vs. Daniel Boone. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply" with order of

court.

Joseph Clarke vs. Sarah Clarke. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of

court.

Benjamin Gammor vs. Mary Gammor. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to comply with order of court. Peter Boone vs. Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Damages. Judgment g* verdict for plaintiff against defendant for $20<ritnd costs. Nancy Siering vs. McKendra Sterlng. Divorce. Denied. Judgment against plaintiff for

costs.

Room 2—James M. Leathers. Judge. George Cook vs. Mary O'Connell et al. Account. Submitted to court. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Room 3—Vinson Carter, Judge. John M. Sullivan vs. Voiney T. Malott, receiver, et al. Damage. Jury instructed and

retire.

Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Frances Groves vs. Eliza Austin's estate. Claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for $55.50 and costs against estate. Samuel M. Compton et al. vs. Mollle A F. Warner et al. On account. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. Mary Brackett vs. Sidney O. Brackett. To convey real estate. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment and decree for aale of land, at defendant's costs. State of Indiana vs. Addle Duncan. Contempt of court. Defendant brought Into court and. purging herself of contempt, is discharged. On motion of L- P. Harlan, John H. Adams was admitted to the bar. State ex rel. Mary Cotty vs. Martin Winston. Bastardy. Evidence concluded. Ffnd-

Supreme Court Minute*. SoSTS TrffiSWfc c - £ l 1 ! p,1 l'* t,0 5L to set <, * t# for or i 1 argument. 19,314. The Ohio Valley ('ofitn Company vs Martin Goble. Dearborn C. C. Appellant’! petition for argument. 19.444. Chicago A Erie Railroad Com pan) va. Ezra T. Lee. administrator. New Supreme Court Suit*. 19,663. Mary Tobin vs. John W. Tobin Marlon 8. C. Record. Assignment of errors Joinder. Submitted by agreement. Appellant’s petition for oral argument. 19.654. Samuel Hinkle va Bute of Indiana Marlon C. C. Record. Assignment of error*. Joinder. Submitted under Rule 1$. Appellant’s brief (8). 19,685. Joseph D. Keith va State of Indiana. Gibson C- C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (4) below. Joinder Is error. Submitted under Rule 19. Appellate Court Minutes. 3,644. The McIIwalne-Rlcharda Company va John Wall. Tipton* C. C. Appellee's statement against the motion to amend, etc. 3,638. The Light, Heat and Power Company vs. Robert E. Burk et al. Clark C. O. 3.592. Mary Stanton vs. State of Indiana. Marion Circuit Court Appellant’s reply brief (*). Transferred to Appellate Court. The Supreme Court to-day transferred th* following cases to the Appellate Court: 19.194. Harry A. Moran et al. vs. Edward Creagan. St. Joseph C. C. 19,209. Andrew Wlckey et al. vs. First National Bank. etc. Lake C. C. 19,286. Thomas W. Roach v*. John Clark, et al. Elkhart C. C. 19.308. State ex ral. Frank B. Reno vs. Jas. E. Golding et al. Shelby C. C. 19,333. Martha M. Fenstermakcr vs. CortW Holman et al. Grant C. C19,344. Frank R. McCabe et al. vs. WBbui F. Browder, administrator. Marion C. C. 19.249- Daniel G. Hughes et al. va Anna O Hughes et &J. Marion C. C. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

Contracts Awarded. To the Hooaler Construction Company. $5.5) per lineal foot, for block pavement, in Eleventh street, Central avenue to College ave. Final Action Taken. For gravel roadway and walks In Nevada street. Ingram street to the second alley easi of Hilstde avenue. For gravel roadway, brick gutters and curbing in Temple avenue. Tenth street to Eleventh street. For gravel roadway, brick gutters, cement -walks and curbing in Palmer street, Ringgold avenue to Leonard street. For cement walks and curbing In Beast* avenue. McCarty to Ray. , For cement walks in Sixteenth *L, IlllnoU street to the first alley west of Delaware. For a local sewer In the first alley north of Wood lawn avenue, Shelby street, to State ave. Action Deferred. For asphalt pavement In Cora street. Illinois street to Capitol avenue. For arravel roadway and sidewalk* and -.bouldered gutters In Linden street, Minnesota street to Pleasant rum For gravel roadway, cement walk* mad curbing in Rural street. Nowland avenue to Massachusetts avenue. For cement walks in Tenth street, Illinois street to Capitol avenue. Action Rescinded. For gravel roadway, cement walk* and curbing in Isabella street, Udell street to Roacbe avenue. For cement walks in the north side of Tenth street. Arsenal avenue to Newman street. For block pavement and cement walks In Bright street. New York street to North street. For bricking the first alley west of Capitol avenue. Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-eighth street. For cementing the weet walk In Meridian street, McCarty street to Ray street. Buildingg Condemned. The one and onerhalf story frame bolldtns at Senate avenue and Fourteenth street. Brick building known as $40 Massachueetti avenue.

von

Locca

m..

contains more digestible nourishment than the finest Beef tea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, it is unequalled. Sold at all grocery store*—order it next tine.