Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1901 — Page 22
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901.
;
SOCIETY
tame thl* week to attend the wedding Heynoid* and Mlsa Mate littchanan.
of C. W.
Lem Schauck, of Mllroy. has been the guest
ipan Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balke, of his brother William and family.
Miss Louidd Osrrsnl i* th« guest of
Mrs. W. H. Coleman.
Craig went to Madison to-
vtslt.
and family have moved and daughhave returneit from the East. Soros!s Club will meet Tuesday with Charles Jelleff, 215 Bast Nineteenth
•
> Century Club will have an open Rg. Tuesday evening, when women he wclcorna. 5 Thurcherlr.a Club gave a taffy Thursday evening at the home of Nell Smith. m Ethel Adams, of Bhelbyville. U ng her cousin. Mrs. Charles Maxat the Lexington. is Anna Campbell, of Kankakee, this afternoon to spend two weeks Miss Nina Bond. lr. and Mr* John H. Talge. of 9t. Jo- [«., are guests of Mrs. Thomas Woodruff Place.
| sic. Mrs. H. Sprengfeil, Mrs. R. Miller. > i Sr.. Mrs. Anna Siebold; floor. Mr. and i Mrs. George Rlcnarda, Mr. and Mrs. Herj ipan Adam. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Balke.
! Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut. Mr. and i Mrs. CalUe Shepherd was the guest of Mr*. | Mrs. Jacob Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j M. E. Fairchild the first of the week.
Henri Von i Adam, Mr. Slid Mrs. Custav A.^SchnuH. j Edtrar Hooe. of Newman. III., was the guest
were red and the favors were bonbons in '
JP". jja. JOtikVUlSkAl t| a#» .j a# Lt 41UW AWIICI', Or. C. I. Fletcher, Herman Lieber, Jr., Otto Kipp. Frank Keller, Frederick Fruncke, Jr., Leo Rappaport, Max Em*
Mrs. J. R. Mall has returned from Ox-1 Mr*. Man - Madsen and I>r. Henri Von :V n ***bJ*, The.decorations „ lMlnana Mouwe „ .
F. M. Bachman, Jr., Julius Keller, Jr.,
Zeialcr entertained last evening M. Ryolt, Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs.
and Mrs. M. QiU.
W. O. Patterson has returned from eeka’ visit to her son, M. H.
. In Memphis. Tenn.
»» Minnie Williams, of Toronto, Canwill com* this evening to visit Mrs.
Lynn, at the Meridian.
i Gertrude and Myrtle Cross and and Atta Cook gave a masquerade -day evening at Miss Cook’s. 8. E. Perkins and Mrs. 8. Elliott s, Jr-, wilt observe Thursday as day at home during the season. ». John Tingle, 2114 Park avenue, will' lain the women’s auxiliary of RailPostal Clerks Monday afternoon.
dainty boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Orange W. Vanslckle will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their wedding this evening and will be assisted by Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Sellers, and Miss Gertrude Lewis. About seventy-flvo Invitations have been issued. Mrs. George Fox, of London,. England. Is en route to this country to visit relatives. Mrs. Fox, who was Mrs. Mary Katherine Howard, has visited here and Is known to a large circle of friends. She Is a'well-known writer for magazines. To-day was the eighth birthday of Marla Cattersor, and her mother, Mra. Oeotge N Catterson, gave a luncheon to eight little friends, at the Columbia Club, followed by a box party at the vaudeville. Mr*. Catterson was assisted by Mrs. Brnest Hobbs Rurford. A masquerade party was given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Isabel Greenwood. The guests were Misses Ruth and Norah Godfrey. Mary and Ruth Boyer, Florence Lowe, Nellie Lemmerly, Messrs. Egerton Ferns, Clyde Gelsel, William Palmer, Delbert Springer, Merle Carr, Arthur Berendt and Donald Toph. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fry, of St. Paul. Minn., for the marriage of their daughter Alda and Albert H. W r e8t, to take place Monday, November 18. Mr. Fry, formerly of this city, is the owner of the Hotel Ryan, and Mr. W r est is the son of the owner of the hotel of that name in Min-
neapolis.
Mrs. Augustus Bruner entertained the Sorosia Club Wednesday afternoon to celebrate the twenty-flfth wedding anniversary atid the birthday of Mrs. Orlando Bruner In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bruner gave a dinner to the members of the Happy Family for Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bruner. Mrs. C. E. Ba?on gave an Interesting talk of her re-
cent trip to Europe. *
The Miennerchor Ladles' Society will give its November euchre party Friday
Engar Hooe. of Newman. 111., waa the of Clyde Holstein the first of the week. The Rev. and Mrs. 8. P. Colvin, of Covington, were the guests of their son H. T. Colvin. rhomaa and Slg Bowen, of Coatesvilie, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Shinn. E. A. Devore has returned from the State con-
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons.
have returned.
Mrs. Flr-ra Freeland and son Fred and Mrs. 1 ... . . _ —; , . _ Albert Smith went to Indianapolis Saturday, i Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down John Johnson and wife were entertained Sun- I November 1. 1901. day evening by Mr. Oscar Overman and wife. M.,rHer_Fwldenr^ll»T*e»etlnn. Miss Chloe Williams entertained a number Instructions, of friends with a masquerade party Thursday ! 19,656. Joseph D. Keith V». State of Inevening. | diana. Gibson C. C. Affirmed. Baker, J. Mrs George Clark entertained the Virginia <D The circumstances attending the
rt Club with a Halloween party Thursday
SUPREME COURT RECORD.
_ TiTi„! E A. Devore has returned from the State convm, ,C « h ' tb,^c Haiuin ! rentton ot 01 * Christian church at Darlington. ^llitiSi Arthur StrHus&t Jriftns i • t^s.i an u vcion v* * »-» , , .. . Paul Krauss, Jr , Henry Jungclaus. A. ’ ; ilwrenceburlTth^ “the^ilk 5 Wlegand, Oi=car Schmidt, Karl Krauss. ^ ^ a “ f » l w * — -- — - - - — «..nier Da\is and Mjsa Bertha Wlckersham
the guests of friends In Mooresvilte Sun-
cxisv4» v#*v-c»s taiixav, x-icxx i
WIH Off, Walter Kipp Lout* Ludorlt, Anton Vonnegut and Adolf Schleicher.
Horn were day.
Their Crystal Wedding. M?.-”'. is 'the' aum o^her Mr. and Mrs. Kossuth N. Shaw cele- Clark.
bra ted the fifteenth anniversarv of their . Mr - , ana M P' MlchaeI Burgdoerfer. of Laurel, orateu tne niteeniD anniversary oi tneir jj ave rhe gues[s ot Mr and Mrs A B
marriage Monday-evening by entertaining Wool.
160 friends at their home In Morton Place, j ^Tho^ladles ^of River-avenue ^Baptist^chmvh J Friday aRernTOn.
were assisted In entertaining by Mr. and
Art
evening.
Mrs. Bert Trowbridge and sons, Paul and Joseph. of Lebanon, visited Mrs. Daniel Slider
this week.
Michael Dugan, wife and daughters Mias Nellie and Mlsa Katherine, visited In Indiana-
polis Friday,
Mrs. L B. Telford and Mrs. N. S. Wolf, of North Madison, were the guests of Mrs. Bran-
ham this week.
Furman Stout and daughter Ella, of Haughville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Dugun Sunday.
The Ladles’ Sewing Circle of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Henry Myers,
Mrs. James B. Scott, of Columbus, O.; Mr. Mr^and Mrs. J. B.
Mr. Hunt, of Alexandria, who was visiting ' ’ Gobmann has gone to
r. and Mr* L. T. Kent, of'-Brookston, visiting Mr. and Mlrs. L. L. Menden-
‘ Mr "a^Mr^Scl/Smtieth 1 . who were j afternoon. November 8. Section 1 will
>ck, of Seattle, Wash., Is here,
iving been summoned by the serious 111-
M» of her sob. Frederick L. Matlock.
cnairman and Mrs August Woerner, Mrs. M. Mannlx, Mrs. Victor Jose, Mrs. John Lipman. Miss Alma Neuhacher and MisS Anna Schaefer assistants. The first Sunday afternoon Informal will be observed
to-merrow at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. O. G. Pfaff entertained a large party of friends at cards this afternoon,
i>s Josephine Holtnan, of New York, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Auchincloss. of • ^ ' ^ ' of this city.
her old friends, appointed fps
the event and was decorated with ferns' for the mantels and quantities of roses in vases. Mrs. Burekhardt, of Cincinnati, was a guest with Mrs. John Maxwell
Shaw.
The N. M. A. Club entertained Thursday evening at the home of the Miss Steffens. Golden rod and chrysanthemums decorat-
„ , vr.ru e<1 the rooms. The company Included Miss
Alice King. Miss Kate Steffen. Miss Nell
Somerville. Miss Ona Grube, Miss Blanche
Ruse, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss Olive Staples, Miss Gertrude Steffen, Messrs. William DeJean, Walter Boyd, Ralph Hoyt, Homer Smith, Ira Justus, Dallas Leach
and Lloyd King.
Miss Kathiwn B. Eldridge will leave Monday for Chicago, where she Is to be
,a bridesmaid at the marriage of her with Mrs. A. D. Crull at the 1 brother, Harold Eldridge, and Mias WebR. C. Hall. ster, November 9. In the bridal party Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hlttle, of Phlladel- j will be William Eldridge. a brother, the erly of Richmond, are visiting I best man: Page Chapman, of New York,
- - - -■* and \V r a i] ace Krag, of Detroit, both for-
merly of this city, who will be ushers. Mr. and Mrs. E. • H. Eldridge, the par
s. Cummings and Mrs. Rowe will en__ln the Good Will Club Monday afteran in the porlors of 8t. Joseph's Hall,
i Holtnan. of
come next week to visit her grandther. Mrs. S. T. Bowen, 73 Woodruff
JY 1539 Woodlawn avenue, asher daughter, Mrs. Davis, will Naomi Auxiliary, Thursday aft-
r. and Mrs. Herbert Joiner celebrated twentieth anniversary of their mar-
Thursday evening by entertaining
ids. ■ |
Fred Rase mag o-day* for a tnr
ly' for . s'ree months' tour of Eujpe. Mr. Rasfmann ha* retired from ac-
re business.
is Happy Family will celebrate Its itieth anniversary next week with a ting at the country house of Mr. and
?. Caniplin.;
he Ladles' Auxiliary of the Order of Hway Conductors will meet Monday
Geiger and family.
formerly
s. George V*. it Frau street.
Mrs. Lillie Allison gave a card Party: ^‘^rhride^Voom Chlc^o last night, in honor of W. E. James and ! brlde * room ’ wUl gu t0 ^ hlca k° his bride. Mrs. Allison was assisted by, w ^ ». Nell Shaman. j T The November party of the German „ r- w, 1 House, given by the ladies’ society, was
MrT’wmi, K. I S. e j hl t s abl ‘,''K'iVra‘srf toMpE?’ ■■a MS. Mat,, ?S > ^S“«}" e thT n ^'"hi2iS,m e
ison Thursdaj, evening. prltes awarded. The hostesses for the tr. and Mrs. Peter Massing announce day were Mrs. John B. Cockrum and the engagement of their daughter. Mar- Mrs. (N, E. Alexander, and their asslstgaret, and William Obertlng, The wedding ants were Miss Freda Cockrum, Miss
: Will take place November 37. LUtti
and Mrs. A. M. Shaw, Mrs. E. Vinson and Miss Lula Vinson. Palms and smilax, combined with flowers, decorated the several rooms, pink prevailing In the reception parlor. Mrs. Charles Stake and Mrs. Willet Blair poured coffee and Miss Rosa Vinnedge and Miss Jessie Stake .served the punch. White chrysanthemums .were used In the second parlor and red carna-
tions In the library.
The dining-room was in pink and white. On the table was a lace cover, and at each corner was a cut-glass candlestick with a pink taper and wild rose shade. There were pink shades on the lights of the chandelier, from which fell rosettes of ribbon and smilax to meet the candlesticks. For the center there was a large bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. E. J. Rehm and Mrs. R. W. Long presided and were assisted by Miss Josephine Warner. Miss Nell Steep, Miss Iris Burnett, Miss Carmen Burnett, Miss Mabel Bogart, Miss Edith Smltha and Miss Ruby Lane. All of the appointments were of crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw received many gifts of crystal in honor of
the event.
The Club* Next Week. Clio Club, Friday evening, November 8.— With Mrs. R. W. Furnas. Guest meeting. Paper, "Recent Publications,” by Mrs. Rowland Evans; talk by the Rev. Albert Brown, of the Friends’ church: reading by Mrs. John Morgan, of Plainfield; music. Aftermath Club, November 7.—With Mrs. R. D. Fisher, 1724 North New Jersey street. "Lew Wallace,” by Mrs. L. E. Freeman; "Ben-Hur,” by Mrs. F. Wells; current events; music. Irvington Tuesday Club, November 8.— With Mrs. J. E. Cravens. "Nativo Customs of Americans and Their Relations to Other Americans," by Mrs. Arthur Johnson; "Prescott, the Historian q£ Mexico,” by Mrs. Amos Butler. Twentieth Century Club, November 6— With Mrs. McClure. Quotations from
at dinner Sunday, in honor of
Mrs. S. J. RuE»eH_entertaIned Dr. and Mr
V onion
birthday The Lslies’ Aid Society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilkins entertained Monday evening in honor of their son Gale's eighteenth birthday. Mrs. Amanda Welch, of Slnta Luta,- Canada, and Mrs. Webb, of Kokomo, were guests of Mrs. Hoss Monday. Charlie Stelnbruegge and Della Woods went to Anderson yesterday with the Indianapolis NeW Newsboys Band. Miss Ellen Shauck entertained Thursday evening. The house was decorated with Jack-o’-lanterns and apples. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Egan, at their country home near Bluff creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Jones entertained a number of young people with a hay wagon party Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs W. A. Fox entertained Mrs. Emily Tull, of Minnesota, and Joseph Stevens, of Rushvtlle, thin week. The members of Rtver avenue Baptist church gave a mask surprise on Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roberts Wednesday evening. The W. F. M. 8. of Trinity M. E. church win meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Claudia Shepherd. Officers will be elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton and daughter, Bertha, of Danville, 111., are the guests of J. W. Mc-
Connell and family.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Brommer entertained the Young Men’s Club and their friends with a Halloween
party Thursday evening.
Miss Leha Clark, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clark, of Indianapo-
lis. has returned home.
John Stout and daughters Etta and Rosa, of
Sunnyslde, were entertained
Stout and wife Sunday.
Preston Verdin. William Woolen and Mis* Ota Verdin, of Decatur, 111., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
by Mr. Edgar
John Bradshaw, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw, has
returned to Denver. Cola
Mr, and Mrs. Longhrun and daughter Grace, of Lebanon, who were the guests of Mrs. Lulu
Longhrun. have returned.
Frederick Freeland, Oliver Wollen and Marlon Brackett, of Sabine, were guests of Mr.
Charlie Cssseriy this week.
Mrs. J. Mitchell and Miss Mollle Ryan, of Lafayette, who have been the guests of Mrs.
T F. Basse! t, have returned.
Harry Parnell and Robert MHla attended entertainment given by Miss Vinta Meyer.
Flackville. Thursday evening.
an of
Mrs. Charles Deltz and daughter* Rosa and
essle were entertained by Mrs daughter Ida Thursday evening.
Jessie were entertained by Mrs. Powner and
Mrs. H.
chureh^wiii criebme^ta^aeventeenth ^annl-1 I^W.^McConnell, have returned,
versary Wednesday by an .all-day meeting in; the aid room. They will elect officers. Mr. and Mrs Owen and daughter Grace, of i Cincinnati, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Roberscn the first of the week. A party of young people chaperoned by Mrs. W. S. Hoss gave a party at the Hoss farm, on the Three-Notch road, Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennie Hilllx and Mrs. Mary B. W. Cottcn, of South Indianapolis, spent part of the week with Mrs. Robert Hewitt and Mrs.
J. A. Baker.
Magnolia Grove, No. 2«, U. A. O. D., will give a public installation and a box social Tuesday evening at their hall, comer of Morris and Harding streets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Sarah Frye, of Beatrice, Neb., and Mrs. U. B. Flick, of Lawrence, this week.
Menefee and Mrs. M. E. Dorlty, of who have been the guests of Mrs.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Baptist church met in the church Thursday a'tem'oon and the following officers were elected; President, Mrs. George Wren; vice-president, Mrs. War
mutder and admissions of appellant disclosed in this ease are sufficient to sustain a verdict of guilty. (2) The fact that the body of a murdered person was found In r. certain county raises a presumption that the murder was committed 1# that county, but such presumption may be overcome by facts and circumstances proving beyond a reasonable doubt that | such person was murdered In another county. (3) Witnesses who knew the deceased were properly permitted to testify that a certain tody was her body, although it was so mutilated and decomposed that the features of the face could not be well distinguished. (4) Evidence of Isolated threats of third parties against the deceased, not accompanied by any overt act, are not admissible In evidence or a trial for murder. (5) Proof of an assault at another time and place upon some one mot shown to have been the murdered person is irrelevant. (C) The jury were properly Instructed that. If they found defendant guilty of murder lr. the first degree, they might fix his punishment at imprisonment for life or that he suffer death, notwithstanding his crime was committed In a southern county after the Indiana Reformatory law of 1899 was passed. (7) The act of 1901, providing that all sentences of death thereafter pronounced should be executed at the Michigan City prison applies to a sentence pronounced on a verdict returned before the act was passed, and Is net thereby an ex
post facto law.
Natural Gas—Public Duty—Equality. 19,484. State vs. Consumers' Qas Trust Company. Marion S. C. Reversed. HadTl’) A natural gas company, possessing the power of eminent domain, which has, under a municipal franchise, lajd Its pipes along a city street, is legally bound to accord equal service to all abutting lot owners a'ong such street, and if it refuses to supply one house with gas while supplying others, It may be compelled by j mandamus proceedings to connect such j house with its pipes and to furnish equal f service thereto. (2) The fact that the 1 company’s patrons whom It Is already i furnishing are consuming all the gas it can furnish, and that their supply must be cut short if additional houses are connected, Is not a legal reason for refusing to connect other houses on the same street. (3) Every member of the public
HOW TO ECONOMIZE* lOME men economize so closely on the number of words in a telegram that the receiver can not understand it. This is not sensible economy., Neither is it sensible economy to ruin garments of value with cheap soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric. True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry. It is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet it does everything you can ask of a soap. Try it I
Roberson entertained the Thura-
Club at her home, Eli
Mr*. D. J
day Afternoon Club at her home, Elmhurst, Just west of the city. The guest of honor was Mrs. Amanda Welch, of Slnta Luta, Canada. The Ladles’ Aid Society of Morris-street Christian church will meet Wednesday aft-
Gecrge Eliot;. "A Journey Through America." by^rs. Byrkit; "The Child—
LUlian Krauss, Mrs. Major P. Dale. Mrs. by Mrs. F. Heaton. i r mw . t _ i .* -t w i-w i <« vi ’ t* TJ ^ i o cj *• r i
Its Nature and Nurture,” by Mrs. McClure; discussion led, by Mrs. Wright;
music by Mrs. DeVore.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club, November 8—With Mrs. Paver. Music; readings from "Timothy Tltcomb,”, by Mrs. Carrie E. Halpln; discussion of "The Life and Works of Victor Hugo," led by Mrs. Mary Rice; recitation by Mrs. Addle C. 8. Engle; miscellaneous quotations. Progress Club, of Tuxedo, November 8 -With Mrs. W'. E. Mattox. “Women’s Clubs,” by Miss Temple; "Home Life.” byMrs. Hatfield; “Are Clubs a Detriment?'
vision will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. Gil-
lespie.
Screes; secretary. Mrs. Mary Stuart; treasurer, has an equal right to share in that which taken out as such without reference to | ceed one-third of the amount for which Mrs. Anna Murphy. belongs equally to all of them. | th «,previous order of the board. (6) An j the property sells on foreclosure, and applicant who pays tor and takes hi? an nrder that such surplus be distributed
CASTLETON.
Otis Sowers went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs Charlotte Bacon went to Indianapolis
Thursday j having a claim against the county can Mrs. John Richard went to Indianapolis i not compel the county council by manWednesday. . | damus to make an appropriation for the Mrs. Jessie Roberts was the guest of Mrs. Otis | payment of his claim before the same has — heep p resen t e (j to and allowed by the
board of commissioners, or otherwise ad-
County Council—Unliquidated Claim
19.585. State vs. Wayne County Coun- i the remonstrators for appealing takes it ell. Wayne C. C. Affirmed. Dowling. J. subject to expiration at the close of the (l) A township assessor or other person next term of court In case an appeal is
Bowers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mattie Richard was the guest of Mrs.
Liddie Eaton Thursday.
Mrs. John Messersmith was tha guest of Mrs. Emma Sowers Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Cross, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with Mrs. Amos Eskew.
judlcated (2) The mere fact that part of a township assessor’s compensation remains unpaid does not create such an emergency as to require an appropriation to be made at a special meeting of the
.M Mr., niHtun Hartman mi. —k : ctl *„ lelI may coimmlletl by m«ndatc to
w M n, ^
APPELLATE COURT RECORD.
Warranty — Appeal «
Rights.
The ladies’ aid societies of Morris-street Christian church will give a reception Tuesday 5 In the church parlors j Charles Eaton, to the ladles of the church who are not mem-
Mrs. May Clawson, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eskew
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnett enter- Sargent. Mrs. T. A. Wlnterrowd, Mrs. C. alneu a few friends informally last even- S A. Paquette and Mrs. Chandler. In honor of Mr. Burnett’s twin broth-| a r ’» —* i;
Professor Burnett, of Butler College. Anna
A surprise party was given
Woman’s Research Club, November With Mrs. John K. Jones. Responses
1 •*T7*\/>Wkrsrr\gxrl * *
afternoon from 2
i®
beta of the societies. John W. Gray, of Danville, and Miss Elda Osborne, of Amo, were married Wednesday evening by the Rev. 8. B. Grimes, uncle of t K e bride, at his home. They will reside on their >rm near Danville. Sherman Modlin and Miss Mary Reagan were married Wednesday evening by the Rev. B. L. Allen at the home of the bride's parents In Coffee street. Only relatives were present. The out-of-town guests were Mr*. John Ingermann and daughter, ot Cambridge City. The second section of the Twentieth Century Club entertained the first section and other guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Kerch. The decorations, costumes and refreshments were In keeping with Halloween customs. Mrs. Ida G. Devon won the first
or, in case of an emergency, to make an appropriation at a special meeting, and to
The Misses Carrie and Nora Eaton went to levy a tax sufficient to pay the same, obiesvilie Thursday to visit their brother. Construction of Statute — «
Smith Thursday
. and Mrs. Albert M. Cole will ffl.i gi’ests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vincent, Hotel English on their return fhnn ’ Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie, Mr. and '.r wedding trlv, and until thalr to*w Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mra. Geo.
vrica ! from Lowell. "Uncrowned Success,” by i P riEe ln ,he guessing contest. *v*nirJ Th!!' Mr8 - A - K - Hollowell: "Sonnets and Son- |
eyemng. ine ne t eer8 ,» by Miss Emma Bradbury; con-
versation, “Lessons in Humble Life,” hr
In Morton Place is completed.
The women of Roberta Park church will
an entertainment Wednesday in the ■ch parlor*. Mra. C. E. Bacon will and there will be muaic and recita-
r. and Mra. Charles A. Pfafflin have ; p,*,, wi apartments at the Glencoe, 631 th Pennsylvania street. Mrs. PfafwtU observe Friday as her day at
Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Frederick Marble, of Washington, D. C.; Mra. Charles Cross, of Cincinnati; Mi?ses Carrie Coyle, Virginia Hesse. Frankie McKenzie, Mamie Langdon, Mary Wilson, Dr. Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Dr. Eugene Davis, Bart McCarthy and Martin Frled-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Haring enterilned a card party last night at their apartments In the Meridian. Many of the
tallied a card party last nii
tmuei Patterson,'Harry Turk, George 'maim and Ernest Zelgler gave a dinlast avenlr
home
Mrs. Gertrude D. Millar and Mrs. David
Ross.
Irvington Woman’s Club, November 4— With Mrs. Lesley. Frances Burney’s "Evallna,” by Mra. Browning; "Letters,” by Mrs. Williams. Over-the-Teacups Club. November 8— With Mrs. Henry Coe. “The Lost Colony of Roanoke,” by Mrs. K. L. Dorsey; "The Founder of the American Navy,” by Mrs. A. R. Hale. Parlor Club, November 6-With Mrs. O. J. Dearborn. "The Ring and the Book; Story of the Drama as Told in Book T Only," by Mra. A. R. Mayo, Mrs. J. W. Sawyer, Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. S. E.
guest
■Hw E .
Wilkerson, will be' arence Cothrell for a
lewiuice were i pertinent to Itauoween. There were Jack-o’-lanterns with electric
ciu, _ _
Miss Anne Vivian, of Harrodsburg, Ky., j kinds and yellow chrysanthemums'formed K. n L. h Dorsey;°“Home 1 LifeVn S Gerniany 5 ’' rhi is here to spend the winter with her the decorations Mr. and Mrs. Haring by Mrs. Louis Burekhardt; conversation 4«»tr-r. Mrs. Clarence Wilkerson. will be were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry “The Grace of Seeing” by Mrs Thomas
Temperiy. Among the guests were Miss E. Hlbben.
Uaffe, Miss Margaret Wade and Miss Indianapolis Literary Club. November 4 .Vfame Horuff, of Madison, and Mr. and -Ladles’ night. “Orators and Oratory," Mr*. Ford, of Chicago. by Dcmarchus C. Brown. Charles Sterling Millard of Peoria, 111., ! Local Council of Women, November 5— formerly of this city, son of Mrs. Lydia i Paper. "Woman's Opportunity,” by D F. G. Millard, will be married, in Louisville, Kennedy. Reports from the German LlterTuesday evening, to Sliss Elizabeth Ekin, ary and Over-the-Teacups clubs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moody j Proctor Reading Circle, November 5— Ekln. Mrs. Millard and Miss Millard ana ; With Mrs. W. J. Griffin. “A Sainted
Mips Katherine Wallick CaoHHar,
Louisville for the wed, of Mr. and Mrs. Ant
day morning Mr. and Mr?.
. .Jbert E. Metzger • has returned San Diego, Cal., accompanied bv Mrs.: Edmund Mayer, formerly
‘er, who will remain until uch, 3304 North Capitol itermin the Queen Esther y afternoon and will be as-
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs, Netivet and Mrs. Katherine Kellogg.
Mr. and Mra. Harmon L. Hutson ob-
the sixteenth anniversary of their last riight with a dinner nt their Broadway. Among the guests C. Char Us Kercher, of Evans-
A. M. Blnager, of North Alabama gave a dinner Thursday, and J the guests were Miss Kathryn
Putnam, of Winchester; Mr*. O. Bossett, oi Denver; Mrs. John Brown, of Dallas. Tex.; Mrs. Mary Madsen. Dr. Mabel
M eke er Miss Ediith^Wailkk^jSSi O. j speaker*/ The Hon. * A." cT Harris wiilTeH I J* 1 ™ JeMle ^ entertained the quartet of
Wallick and Larz Whitcomb will go to of "Athens as I Saw It.” t 1 ** H
Century
November 6.—Special
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS.
MI low Stearns has returned to Lebanon. Mr. Virgil Houser is visiting in Ft. Wayne. The Misses Louis gave a hay ride Thursday
evening.
The .Rev. Daniel Sommer spent the week in
Richwbod, O.
Mrs. Hayman, of Ruahville, is visiting Mrs.
Marlon Cropper.
Mlsa Carrie King, of Irvington, visited Edna
Cosier Thursday.
Edith Piety, or Shelbyville, lit.. Is the guest
of Bessie Sommer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Heckman moved to
Joltettvlile Wednesday.
The Musical Art Club will meet at Miss Les-
ter’s studio Monday evening.
Frances Fuller gave a Halloween party at
her home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson, of Cincin-
nati. are visiting friends here.
Chas. Darling, of Chicago, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs Robert De Weese gave a Hal-
loween party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Burkhardt and daughter Cora
visited E. S. Burkhardt this week.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Dowaglac, Mich., is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Norton. The N. C. C. Club gave a masquerade at the home of Ruth Ackerman Thursday evening. ’ Mr. William Stoker, of CrawfordsviUe. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller. Mrs. Roily Yaryen. who has been visiting her son John Yaryen, has returned to Noblesville.
Home Presbyterian church Friday even-
Club, November 4.—With Mrs. Collins, 947 North Illinois street.
Louisville. Mr. Millard and his best man, J French , ^ ,, , . . . ^ Delavan Smith, of Chicago and Indiana- Kate M. Collins, 947 North Illinois street. llas , ^ arll " e wt ' h " r, ft !t t , h polls, went to Louisville to-day. Miss Chautauqua Winona Reading Circle, birthday at her home in Thirtieth street this
Ekln Is receiving many social attentions November 4-Wlth Mrs. S. C. Dickey, 66 | ev,min *-
previous to the wedding, and Mrs. and Woodruff Place. ; Mrs. Anderson gave a birthday party SatMlss Millard and Miss Wallick were ; Thursday Afternoon Club, November 7- ! ^ honor of her daughter Sarah s math fsss% vsfT*. esr h " • v “- sru- S k •msks. •& wsjf a
.son and His Last Book," by Mrs. J. F. ^“‘ B ’ThanksLiv ng
, Social Event. Next Week. I ^ „•«* The Wtaamac cSuncli, I. o. R. M . gave an Beiwsenhen, Mrs. at Blomla and Mrs. There will be an unusual number of | Overman; "Woman Givers and Their ' oy8t '-' r s '" jper and entertainment at Greenleai
Hill. During the dinner announce- ‘ focial events next week. Monday a Gifts.” by Mrs. A. J. Mullan.
nt was made of the engagement of' luncheon will be given by Mrs. Charles
Noble, wife of Major Noble, at the Co-; *
* lumbla Club, and in the evening a din-! IRVINGTON.
i ner-dance at the University Club. j Mrs. Carrie a. Butterfield is the
,I c Xi
Mrs. Hester Kllnk, Mrs. Hattie ' cr, Mrs. A. Hannemann, Mrs. ■ffTp
ier-aance at tne university ciud. i Mrs. came a. . Friday Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler will give 1 I 7‘ nRton frien<J *
a second reception for Mrs. Ross, and in I w , Mrs - Grace Julian Clark’s class In political • the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler will i hUtor y wlu "e* 1 Tuesday. I entertain for Dr. and Mrs. Ross; Mr. and! Miss Grace Carver, who has been visiting In Mrs. Henj^r Scot Fraser will give a party | Anderson, returned home Thursday. -
! at the Propylseum for Mr. and Mrs. Phllej mor, Mitchell Watson, who recently rt- ' turned from their wedding trip to Europe. Wednesday Mrs. John R. Pearson and Mrs. Horace C. Smith will give a card ! party in honor of Mrs. Frederick A. Dick- „
.son; Mrs. D. A. Leathers will give her i a week - I second company, a reception; Miss Hettie! Mr «- R - E- Moore
| Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, C.
gave a dinner Friday night ad Mrs. W. M. Ham
Hall Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ersex entertained the members of the Social Dozen, and their hus-
bands, Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave a Halloween social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Will Erther Wednesday evening.
The Junior Endeavorers of the St. Paul M. E. church gave a masquerade party at the home
of Minnie Schmidt Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Everetts will entertain the Baptist Social Circle at the home of
Mrs. Everetts next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Rosa will entertain the Woman’s
Missionary Society next Tuesday afterMrs Clark, of Flackville, will read a
Adams, and Dr. C. A. Pritchard, of Go?
port, will be married at noon; J. H.i "• ui muwauaee, Horstmcn. of this city, will be married. ^,i. he ..5 u * ta of Mrs FlorenCr Harvey, in
- Mrs. Harold Smith will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith next week, Mrs. Noah Wagner, of Knightatown. will
come to-morrow to visit Mrs. Junius Cravens. — Mrs. Robert C. Browning returned Wednesday noon 6 from Madison, where she had been visiting for * paper.
The ladles of the Home Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale and oyster supper at Thirtieth and Northwestern avenue, begin-
ning next Thursday evening.
Len H. Salisbury and his orchestra will give a concert at the Seventh Christian church next Saturday evening. The entertainment is under the direction of the churches of North Indi-
anapolis.
vey, of
in honor of Mr.
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Harvey, of Milwaukee,
i h
1 at Catawba Island, O.,’ to Miss Lyda a! R “!® r avenu *-
; Stevens. The students of the High School gave a HalTuewlay Mr.. John Tomllb.on Br»*! IrS.® SKftL 885. “ ,h ’ B “” 5 Club mr. with Mm. John R » S jo “Oward, 0 Cincinnati. Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson thl* afternoon. There was a paper I J. Buchanan will give a reception for on “The Evolution of the Magazine.” by Mr? ■ Mrs. Albert E. Buchanan, a recent bride, T. M Richardson, and one by Mis* Jennie | and Miss Drue Fawcett, of New Albany: Richardson on “The Short Story and Its
[ Mr* Douglas A. Leather* will give a j Writer.”
' card party, the first of her series of com- The Irvington Woman's Club will meet Monpanies; Mrs. Thomas A. Wlnterrowd will day with Mrs. Daniel Lesley. The subject for
k give a luncheon for Mrs. S. Elliott Per- the day will be Frances Burney. Mrs. Robert; ■ j kins Jr., a September bride. Browning will read a paper •• ■
■ | Thursday Miss Elizabeth Van Anda Mrs Mh,nle °' "'“"a™ *
W j daughter of Mrs. C. A. Van Anda. of i Woodruff Place, will be married to Edt ward Thomson Brandebury, of Delaware, ' O.; Mi*s. George Barrett Moxley w ill give a tebutantea' luncheon to Miss Mary
BRIGHTWOOD. Ollie Huter has gone to Chicago. Mike Devers has gone to Decatur. III. Willis Emmons has returned from Union City Mrs. Mate Rock is visiting friends in Muncie. George Pimmms went to Indianapolis Satur-
day.
Evelina." j Mrs. H. Love is visiting relatives in Terre
Mrs. Minnie O. Williams’w'ili lead a conversa- i Haute.
tion on Miss Burney’s letters. The Rev. Lee Fisher has returned to South
The Tuesday Club win meet next Tuesday Whitley. John Stout, of Ben Davis, visited friends here
afternoon with Mrs. Kingsbury. Mrs. Albert John Si Johnson will read a paper on “An Afternoon in Tuesday. Mexico.” Native customs of Mexicans and their j j
' ions to other Americans will b
Miss Lulu Fort, of Fortville, is the guest of
Ir.'-vS 1 ,.
nose can be ^ear* can be set
imperfec-
removed. In many
humiliated and
a leDutaniea .uneneon to Miss Mary' relations to other Americans will be discussed, xfe. Baytes, Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Elisa- Mr*. Mary Butler, will speak of "Prescott, the Mrs ‘ Slms -
beth Peck: Mrs. Harry Dunn Tutewiler i Historian of Mexico." j Mrs B A. Brown wUl'return from St. Louis
will give the first of a series of companies for her sister. Mra David Ross, a September bride; Mrs. E. C. Thompson. Mrs. A. R. Thompson and Miss Thompson will
give a reception.
WEST INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. Heltgher has returned to Bedford. Mr*. Jennie Hood has returned to Dublin. Birdie Van Dolah has returned to Dills-
__ . .. "^ e Charity ®®*** Harry Rosebrough ha* returned from ColoThe following committees have been ap- radv.
next week.
Miss Flossy Shoobridg# Is the guest of relatives In Redkey.
pointed for the annual charity ball, to be given at the German House, November
Mrs, a A. Hogan w!H go to Hamilton, O.,
Monday.
for ^eafa can”be j 14, by the German Ladies' Ald ^lety: ! B^> ' do,, W ‘ U mwB to Um *’ ° ’ ; pain or HacrpMon* tba officers of the society, Mrs. j Mre. Emma Doran and children have returned
Fai.nv Tilly. Mr*. Leo Lando. Mr? A. to c.d. r .,d...
Schellscbmldt. Mrs. G. H Westing. Mrs. j . Mr8 -..^ 8 - Roberts and son have returned
Louts Holla eg and Mjs. Wesley Rhode-
mm.
mm y«ars isas i country, buy and
from Illinois.
. . . _ ,, . Mra Lee and children have gone to Bedford
haiuel; hall. Mis* A. R. Mueller, Mra . to spend the winter.
John Buehltr, Mrs. William Kotteniann; | Mra- Jhiughes entertained Eh-, and Mrs. Irick
decoration, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, Jr., H
} at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. No
Mrs. Charles Krauss. Mrs. George A. | tu^'ed ^LTwrarn^. Wlnte ™ Wd ”* Dickson, Mrs. Edward Bertermann, Mrs. Mr*. William Gillespie wtu spend pert of
A. ’Vlogand: wees, Mra G. H. Westing. nerl week b> Gmmca«ie. % rnar 1 Von net tit. Mr*. ' Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Reynolds, of Jacksot,-
Carl w alk. Jr , Mrs. Albert Metzger; mu- j rill*. III., and Le* Kura.il. of Elgin, Kan ,
Patrick Marks, of Danville, 111., is the guast
of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk have returned
from Washington.
Peter Blank and Marion Clark went to Indi
ana polls this week.
Mrs. Arlie Wallace has gone to Frankfort,
whore shy will reside.
Mr*. Lulu Longhrun has gone to Lamar.
Colo., to visit relatives.
Mrs. C. Canty, of Terre Haute, Is the guest
of her son. James Cant}-.
Mrs. Branham and daughter. Elizabeth, hay* ]
returned from Frankfort.
Perry Chapman and family are spending severs! weeks with relatives In Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, of Ashley, are the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worley. Mra. F. E. GUIett, of Ashtabula. O., was the ' guest of Miss 8arah Duroell this week.
Mrs. Carrie Osburn. of Indianapolis, is spending a fqw days with her sisters, Mrs. Alice Wadsworth and Mrs. Maddle Wadsworth.
CLERMONT.
V. Johnson was in Indianapolis Saturday. Harry Miller was in Indianapolis last week.
license befort* the end of the time allowed among the Judgment creditor* contained
“ in a decree rendered upon the wife’s default was clearly erroneous. (3) Upon
„ ^ H service of a summons against the wife perfected. in such an action the court acquired
jurisdiction of her for the adjudication of matters pleaded In the complaint for foreclosure which she was summoned to answer, but not’for the adjudication of
Co-Tenants affirmative demands against her In be-
half of other lien holders who were made defendants to such complaint. (4) By demurring to a complaint to review a Judgment the defendant admits the correctness and completeness of the record set out In such complaint. (5) One against whom the court pronounced Judr-meM on a cross-complaint without aciuirii B - jurisdiction of her person for that purpeae may attack "such Judgment on appeal as void for want of jurisdiction. (6) An appeal will lie from a void judgment, or it may be attacked by a complaint for
review.
License.
19,618. State ex rel. vs. William Sopher. Hamilton C. C. Appeal sustained. Jor-
dan, J.
(1) Under section 8, acts 1901, page 565, an appeal may be taken directly to the
Supreme Court for the purpose of pre- i garded
sen ting and having determined a que»-
Wlll Howard went to Indianapolis Tuesday, tlon arising upon the proper construction Mr*. Flora Jones went to Indianapolis Tues-1 of a statute. (2) Where an appeal Is
day.
Allen Hlghchew went
day.
Mra. Fred Moore Is visiting In Indtanapoll. I Prosecuting attorney Instead of by the i-day r ^ Attorney-General. (3) Under the proviso
in section 5,315, R. S. 1881, of the liquor
* taken by the State in a criminal case it
Indianapolis Tues- Is sufficient that the notices of appeal and
1 the assignment of errors be signed by the
to-day.
John Ennes was here Wednesday from Broad
Ripple.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin visited in Flackville
Friday.
William Howard went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Coogawell, of North Indianapolis, was here Monday. Miss Ethel Tansel will entertain a few friends this evening. Mies Highcbew .and sister, Mrs. A. Ballard, went to Indianapolis Saturday. Everett Coleman and Cleo Tompson, of Brownshurg, were here Thursday.
law, an appeal by the remonstrators from an order granting a saloon license to an applicant against whom a remonstrance was filed gives such applicant authority to sell liquor without becoming criminally liable as for selling liquor without a license only until the close of the next term of court after such appeal Is perfected, If Jn vacation, or at the close of the term, or until the close of the term at which It was taken, if taken in term and perfected more than ten days before such term ended. (4) An appeal from an
3,847. Boyd Ladd vs. Marais Kuhn. Grant C. C. Affirmed. Henley, J. (1) Where a land owner notified his grantor by warranty deed to appear and
defend an action against him relating to the title to such land and such grantor did appear and defend in his name, the grantor thereby became constructively a party and was entitled to appeal In the
name of his grantee from a judgment In
favor of the plaintiff. (2) In jguch case Liquor the lan<1 owner Is not entitledr over the M objection of his grantor, to dismiss such an appeal taken in his name for his grantor’s benefit. (3) Where a special finding affirmatively shows that no evidence Introduced under a paragraph of reply affected the Judgment, overruling a demurrer to such paragraph will be re-
as harmless. (4) Evidence can
hot be brought Into the record under acts 1899, page 384, without a bill of exceptions. (5) A tenant in common who was personally liable for the debt secured, could not, by pugohaslng at a sale on foreclosure of the mortgage which secured his debt
the land owned by himself and others,
acquire title as against co-tenants. (6) Where a co-tenant buys up an outside incumbrance or adverse title to dlssieze the other co-tenants, one who purchases the land from him with notice acquires no title as against such other co-tenants.
Practice—Jurisdiction—Review. 3,875. William Bartmess vs. Sarah Hol-
liday. Tippecanoe C. C. Affirmed. Black,
C. J.
(D A motion and ruling thereon are no part of the record unless made so by a bill of exceptions or an order of court in which they are recited
LOGANSPORT ENJOINED, Against Interference with Logan* port Street Railway Company. The city of Logansport has been enjoined by the United States Court against interfering with the Logansport Street Railway Comjlany. The company claims a right to use the streets and that the city officiate are hindering its affairs. The case will be heard by Judge Baker, No-
vember 16.
Good News for Hunter*
E. E. Earle, of Princeton, a deputy fish and game commissioner, who la at the Spencer House, speaks enthusiastically of the quail "crop." saying that the supply is almost unlimited, especially In the central and southern parts of the State, and that Greene. Bartholomew and Jennings
FLACKVILLE.
Mra. Emma Meyers was In Clermont Monday.
a a** dAVAVT-v*. aavAiu nil vv/ms a ait wiiiv.it vnx; J cat a cv.1 lv vi (1L
order of the Board of Commissioners length. (2) In an action against a hue- counties are almost filled with birds, grantlng^a saloon ^license stands^for trial i bund^ and wife^to foreclose a mortgage ! About eighty deputies are directly con-
than nine hundred farmers have been deputized to assist in the work of enforclnf
the game laws.
In the Circuit Court the order of the bos Court shall afterwa
on his real estate, the wife has a right ' as against holders of judgments against I
Important Announcement.
ard, and if the Ctrcutt _ _ _ rward grant a salorni 11- i him to the entire surplus of the proceeds
MU» Kate Todd went to Indlananoll* Tues- cense 11 ^ a license for onefyear i of the land after payment of the raortday. ^ from the time It is granted and must be J gage debt, If euch surplus does not ex-
George L. Todd and Sam J. Miller went to ■■■ ■■■-■
Danville Friday. ! — — ■
■Will Lake and John Bush, of Indlanpolls,
were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Flavius Meyers and *on Maurice are!
visiting friends here.
Misses Mamie Nolllng and Katherine Todd j
went to Clermont Wednesday.
TIE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to.d« T makes an annonneement of Miss Grace Feiienzer entertained Miss Cora more than ordinary interest By special arrangement with the publishers of that ereatDrake, of Indianapolis, this week. est 0 f a u re f erence works—the Encyclopaedia Britannica—we are able to place that ■ OLINVILLE. 1 king of books within easy reach of every Daily News reader. For more than 100 John carter visited here this week. years the Encyclopaedia Britannica has occupied the foremost rank as a Frank Rosemire went to Fiackvine Sunday, self-educator and work of reference, through its various revisions and addiVestal Davis was in Mt. Jackson Thursday. ! n0nS dun “S ^.interval. The crowning SUCCCSS UOW COmCS in the edljessie Richardson is visiting in Brownsburg. j Uoh we offer, which is the large type, wide margin,
Mella Lentz entertained a few friends this
week.
Arthur Blair and H. G. Parnell were in Brownsburg last week. Misses Elizabeth Seymour and Mella Lentz went to Brownsburg last week.
HAUGHVILLE.
Seven young men of Haughville entertained
taine hom
a number of young ladies at the country Of Ash Miller, of Clermont. Thursday evening. The social department of the Epworth League of the King-avenue church gave a social at the
home of Mrs. Boschen,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.
marriai to W1
New 20th Century Edition —which is even more extensive, and therefore more desirable than the latest costly Euinburgh edition, and we are able to supply Daily
News readers for a short time at
Much Less Than Half the Cost.
in New Y-rk •treet, | That some sort of an Encyclopedia is a necessity all
must acknowledge. That the great Britannica is the very best none will deny. It is an Encyclopedia even-1 in which each principal subject is treated by an win; _/r.u-. 80bject>
to Willis Harvey Thompson, Wednesday even-I in wnicn each principal subject iS t ing, October 30. Mr. and Mra. Thompson will I acknowl*rf«/l anihnriT. thot be at home after November 26 at 2916 West: .edged authority upon that Michigan street. j No other Encyclopedia baa given Ten
! Thousand Dollars for a Single Article,
F,RE UNDER A BANK.
The Department Called to Fletcher’s
Building This Morning.
A fire broke out In some rubbish In the basement of Fletcher’s Bank building, at 9 o’clock this morning, and in a few minutes the smoke was pouring through a grating Into the alley. A clerk, who discovered the fire, pulled alarm bo* No. 46, at Meridian and Washington streets, and the street in front of the bank building was soon filled with fire apparatus and a large crowd. The smoke In the basement by this time was so dense that the firemen had difficulty In reaching the, burning rubbish. When they did, a chemical stream sufficed to put out the Are. Very little smoke reached the banking rooms above, and business proceeded as usual while the firemen were running to ana fro with their axes. There was no loss. It Is thought that the fire started from a lighted cigar, dropped through the grat-
ia*- £_ Will Build Orphans’ Home.
A committee appointed by the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias met In conference with the Orphans’ Home board of the Rathbone Sisters, last night, at the Denison Hotel, to discuss plans the proposed home for orphan* of rmer members of the two organizations, was decided to purchase In the near future a farm, on which a home with a capacity for 150 children will be built. It Is thought that -the cost of land and building will amount to between 850,000 and 160,000. The Rathbone Sisters have set aside $8,000 for the home, and a large part of the necessary balance has been
subscribed.
nor Six Hundred Dollars a Page for written matter. The fact that $3,000,000 was expended in its preparation, requiring the labor of 2,000 of the world's greatest schol-
ars, tells the story of its exalted supe-
riority.
at
a for : r
Tarlton Appointed Second Lieutenant Charles S. Tarlton, of this city, has been appointed a second lieutenant In the regular .army. He was captain of a company
Mra^loraTrSd. ofsablne^riTa"/ vU,ted !»« One-hundred-and-fifty-elghth IndiMra. Lillie Ferre* and Mira Alt. McClain I “ & Kegiment at the time of the Spanishere guest* of Mira Ida Power this week. American war, and has also seen service
in the Philippines aa a first lieutehant in the volunteer army. He has long been connected with the State militia organiza-
tion.
were
Mora* William* and wife, of Sunnyslde, are the guests of Mr. and Mra George Robertson. Mr. and Mra 8. Hara.rirg, of Asbury Park, N. J., and Mrs. Mary J. Campbell, who have
What Is Said of It. *’1 will defy any one to bay 3,000 volumes that will give him as good a working library as is turn shed in the ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANN I C A alone.” — Ex - President Dwight, Yale University.
Tow*
‘‘If all other books were destroyed. the Bible excepted, the world would lose but little of its i a f ormatio n. ”—bpurgeon.
Brings Yon This Entire
31 Vol. Set oi The New 20th Century
Edition.
Yon can pay the balance
at the rate of only
10c a Day
for a short time.
31 Volumes hi All. 2» Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. ! Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the whole work.
IT CONTAINS:
16.509 articles, averaging 1% pages each. 3,399 articles, written and signed by tpeclaL
Ists, or 142 per volume. •
16,256 pages compiled by special contributor*. forming four-ftftiu of the entire
work.
“J^J*** enKraTWj containing
° Ter 900 separate Hlustratlona.
mall this r - n<J p,aa *- Including 237 colored
maps.
Nearly 12,000 Illustrations, exclusive of
maps and plana
Special Features of the Five Vol-
umes American Additions.
1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and science* down to the present
*-»y.
2. Introduction of new topics, either arising from the differentiation of new department* of science* (aa Ecology, Sense-Ora S 83 *- *tc.), or from discovery and tnvsn- ' tlon (aa T.'sla’s Oscillator, Argon; Roentgen Ray*, etc.). 3. Biographical enlargement to include eminent living persons and the hundreds who have recenUy won distinction. , 4. A particular survey of American Intersou In their various phases. 5- A presentation of technical subjects ta a form comprehensible to ordinary readers, as In th* treatment of Electricity. Morphology. etc. 6. Copious Illustration*, over 1,590 la 1 number. The Guide to Systematic Readings subdivides the wh menu In accordanc cupation* of qll different coarse* 0«t the things know
Indianapolis News Bureau.
is
iyfT "