Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 24
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IS EtSU tJiffi f I i mr of tn mu
THE CSDIA^APOLIS HEWS.
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Perfect Form
LECTURE BY THE REV. GEO. L. MtlUTT OH DINNER PAIL MAN.
much a matter of corset
INTERESTING POINTS HADE
One of the beet «tay* ever designed for a woman of slender build la the This particular coraet i* made of ba tiite, a material aa delicate in weave as it is possible to make a solid body fabric with the strength for wear. shape Redfern “C” is peculiar in it accentuates the hip and bust by giving the contour a graceful round ' ness without uncomfortably reducing the waist line. TMs new mode! for slight figures is furnished with hose supporters at both front and hips. The cost, including fitting and special lacing when required, is but $3.50. _ J —New Corset Room, Second Floor. Waxezy Fills the Wood to a dull smoothness without the wax coating, so-objectionable in most other floor finishes. Bead what a few recent patrons say of its merit. 'T know of nothing else so satisfactory for a ball room floor.” “It not only gave our floors a beautiful finish, but the ease with which it is applied puts 'Waxezy' in a class by itself.” “Does not scratch or mar and wears well the Jbest floor dressing I ever used.” Oriental Rugs slip less when “Waxezy” is used. „ _ For sale on the Art Floor—third up.
at i
u i
H. 1 He
1 saw a viataof eUew^comltvZ
said: ‘Here,
si.* FSJ 1
“1 went out
say. oh, he does that for that's just why I have
yet learned.
my Mend- he
should, eased me fooUn*.
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1
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CLUBHOUSE PUN GIVEN UP. Indianapolis Riverside Golf Club is
Returning Subscriptions. t ^ ■; ~ V ’ N v Zfcj-r" ^ 'Sv*.
The Indianapolis Riverside Golf Club has given up the plan for building a clubhouse at Riverside Park, and stock *ub-
to provide for
w»
who carry
palls do not
ay . , . a*! If I wanted to
the borderland of bOk 1 would not go to 'Dante's Inferno.' I would take the boring man who bad been deprived of
» - T .-PH. tYln- work, who has wandered in search of tt. The Bov. George I. McJtutt, The mn- yr ^ r>T >,§. penny looking for It; pall Man.'* who has beemne one of the'who hears the echo of hi* e&Udren's )mort .trtidna preachers in America » | be left the pulpit seversl years ago to vut ■ ^fST^mned." I“ tortOTd ** Cm «*. a Hobo of Aoy HU*.
} Tomlinson Hall last night
I In his audience were most of the local] “I can take any preacher, any editor, leaders in socialistic thought. Mr. McNutt-any lawyer, and make a thorough hobo • explained that ten years ago. when he oc-! of him In no time. Take him 1M0 miles ‘ curded pulpits in this and other ctdee, he! away from home, put the dinner pail i thought he knew a great deal about the .man’s clothes on his back; let. him be i labor question and bow to reach the labor- travel-worn and with only 15 cents in his big man. He said he knew to-day that he PO<*« and no work; he will be the moat, j**,*,^ knew practically nothing about it. al-1 artistic hobp you evsr saw In your Ufa. {ffoenlg.
If be does hot think so, let him try
Fair for Holy Angels Church. The baser for the benefit of the new
M; Church of the Holy Angels, of North Indianapolis. will be held at Tomlinson Hall
that this course Is mode necessary of the lack of interest shewnby X only twenty-two of whom have paid Is thetr stock subscriptions.
things as he paused
hunting work.
for him for these street The drat
and second and
was given over, principally, was keeping open house on that Christ s of his experience and to his day for these people? Who? Only the
I man KeKtnn «Ka Kart'*
of the t plant of glad-
conclusions. He told how he was repeat- j to see a lot of these
men gathered around a little street piano?
ring for the songs of gladirth that touch the hearts
L. S. ^/lyre* Co. indiana'4 G real"Dielribaler* of "Dry Good*
In Claiming to be Able at all times to please you at a cost at least M small as you eould find elsewhere, and probably smaller, we rimply state what our past experience has shown to be a fact. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FIN* JEWELRY. JuIiu$C.V&H$2on MIMS'* UflSlsf Amisrs. Ke. 12 E. Wsrtlsgse St Store Cloeee S O’clock Every Evening-
CLEAR OF TOMATO CANS.
The Goat Club ing Up
Returna After Clean-
French Lick.
Lace Gloves and Mitts In silk and lisle. Street lengths and lengths. UphIa black Uneo and 28c to R76. The best for warm w
and elbow
gray,
weather
to east Washington Street.
WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD. JL* ' .. ^
The Goat Club has returned from it» annua! week's outing at French L4ek. Dispatches from that resort say that the grounds are now remarkably clear of tomato cans, loose paper and rubber hose. The contest for the tme~Df "chie:' butter" did not come off, but will be decided later. The Goat Club Is purely a pleasure organisation. It is composed almost entirely of Indianapolis men, and most ot them are well-known business men. Those who attended the session Just closed were: L. D. Wells, William Kothe. William J Mooney, Maurice Schwarts, L. P. Goebel. J. p. Michaels, A. L. Lockrldae. William Patton. Joseph C. Bchaf, Clinton L, Hare, Carl Von Hake. M. J. Griffin, of Indianapolis, and William A. Davis and W. R
Ruffner, of Chicago. M. Zlar Plant Sold.
Tha sale of the M. Zler A Co. plant, New Albany, ha* been authorised by Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court. The consideration of the sale will be 211,500, and Michael Zler, the former president of the romnany, will be appointed superintendent of the plant by the purchasers. Joseph A Leeman, of Louisville.
WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION $100,000
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6% PREFERRED STOCK
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Indianapolis Abattoir Co. Beef and Pork Packers Capital and Surplus $525,304.16
JOSEPH ALLERDICE, President.
HENRY RAUH, Vice President. WM. A MOONEY, Treasurer.
This company has been in successful operation for over twenty years, and is well known as one of the most important and prosperous enterprises of the city. The growth of its business has been great and continuous. Its sales for the last year amounted to $2,735,547.59, and the net profits have been over 12 per cent, a year for many yearn. . The issue of stock now offered is made for the purpose of erecting new building and adding facilities to meet the increased demands of the business. This stock bears 6 per cent, per annum, cumulative dividends, payable semi-annually, and is non-assessable and non-taxa-ble and is offered at 1.95, which makes it the most desirable and best pacing investment now on the market. The books will be open for subscriptions on May 11 and will he closed on May IS, when th£ allotment will be made and the stock delivered. Send for Prospectus giving full particulars in regard to the plant and business. 3
tot the songs
ich tt
Hamm’s statement that
They are etarvl neas and of m
flea? 1 are iPgood thing for a dog. because they make him forget he is a dog, Is sim-
ply a parallel cas».”
“I am not surprised to see men come out of the ditches and go into saloon* and get drunk and forget the whole business, ft is not a wonder to me that so many dinner pall men drink; I marvel that so
few do."
“The mob is only the outward expression of something that exists internally." “Four hundred of us men stood on one side of the machine. And what stood on the other side? That great impersonal ‘It.’ whose parts lived in distant cities and had no soul. What would Tt* think if I was killed, if I was injured? What sympathy had Tt’ for me and my fellow-
workers?”
Another Lecture. The Rev. Mr. McNutt spoke on “The Obligations of Culture” at the Fourth Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock this aft-
ernoon
though this month H will be four years since he took hi* place by the side of the man In the ditch and In the mills, and
became a hobo in the natural evolution of ^Giat place is open he passed from town to town IJ* 11 ^**? Only the saloon."
“We (the church people) don’t know
fTTT* . w .w * ^ ^ ^ j the primary principles of dealing with He had found, be said, that church doors ! men—men. the raw article; men from opened reluctantly to the man in the j Italy, men from Germany, men from Ire-
h**- »»■ *° -riO. <6. Alnner
j had found that the saloon keeper, after; but after all—men and all children of one all, had a whole lot of the milk of human; Master." Hi. ' '' II Christmas In a great city. It j kindness In hi* vein*. , was with all of these men. Who
Hi* lecture
; to narrative* —. . ^
j . ... Tr _ . ... . w j man behino the bar:
edjy driven to saloon* for food and he had found them the only places where a workingman could wash his hands and face. He gave the church people many hard
shots.
Point* of the Lecture. Here are some of the things of interest which he said: "These fellows that run .he saloons against which we rail can give us preachers pointers on fishing for men:” “I was In a factory where it took fifty-; five people to make one pair of J2 50 shoes. Girls were crowded so dose together that they scarce had two feet space before them. There they worked day after day, year after year, at one task. The horizon of their world was just two ^feet wide. Our dinner pail people are working in grooves Just two feet wide, by force of necessity. We are raising a race of men and women who can not be other than Illogical, and be swayed by demagogues. The only way you can make a man- is to use ail parts of his body." "There is no maniac so dangerous as a scared soul.” "I asked my fellow workers. ’How many of you own your homes?' None of them! They told me a home was a hindrance to a workingman They never knew when there was going to be a strike or a shutdown, and when they would have to get up and move to where there was work. The workingman, therefore, is tied to nothing. Still the strength of America lies in her homes. The dinner pail man lives, feeds, dies and is forgotten." ’’It is the dinner pail man who Is raising our children.” Bartender Gave Him Bread. *T was hungry'. I grabbed up a tool and went over to a good Christian place to get a morsel of food. It was not sure —of me or my honesty. I went into a saloon. I was not. In truth, a very good economic specimen. I told the man behind the bar I was hungry, and offered my carpenter’s tool as security. He shoved It back. I asked him If I cohld have something to eat. He said, ‘Why, certainly.’ I don’t know how sweet the angels sing, but if their songs are any sweeter than that ’certainly' was to me, they must be of marvelous beauty. He asked me what I would have. I told him
be euchre and cinch, and the hail will be gmyiy decorated At booth* erected beneath the balcony the young women will sell refreshments. The feature of the bazar will be the voting contest for the most popular little girl in Indianapolis. The young women of St. Bridget’s parish will be hostesses and the little girls to be voted for win represent the different parts of the city. They are: Fidelia Jefferson, daughter of Michael Jefferson, county as-
of Wood lawn avenue: Mary daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Hoe nig, of South Meridian street; Marie
' N T 3 ” ? '
. j**,
g Sunday, May 1
«*<* wflj leave Rem* Uck < W«t Baden, S* a. ■».; «« a. m. • ' •
o
THR BIG YOUR ROUTE. Sunday, May IT.
at id* a « *. —•. . . a. m. H. XL BRONSON. A. O. P. A.
MOUNTAIN A NO SKASHORK
On Line of the
ANraj
reaching art*, at . > qbb be _ tickets to New Tortt carry stopSET S.'WSSE^S Thiledetehla. 8M« trip* can be made t» Atlantic City from Ph.UdeiDdx Apply U, Big Pour agent* for full information or write *» JOHN D. POTTS, A. G. P. A., • aati. o.
fUf
:
AT THE Black Cat Hose. 25 cents.
WH
prlae will be a gold watch third prises will be award-
ed. An orchestra will furnish the music.
Acton May Meeting. The Acton Park Assembly will bold its May meeting and picnic on its grounds next Thursday.
Eat soft-shell crabs, deviled crabs, crab meat salad and fresh shad roe at White’s to-day.
Little Stories of Daily Life
"Did you know that Fred Sheppard, deputy county auditor, was a magician?” asked a resident of Woodruff Place yes-
terday of a party of friends.
Every one expressing surprise, he continued: “Yea, he got stuck on magic last winter when he went to see Kellar. and he concluded to follow it up^ I don’t know whether he will ever make a magician or not, but I think within a year he will be able to make cider turn into vinegar, goslings turn Into ducks, com into hominy, and such things like that
A Big Soap for Saturday Only. |30 Yale cushion frame bicycles, guaranteed tin January U 1*X $»- GUS HABICH. W W. Washington at. o Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, break up colds In 24 hour*, cure Feverishness, Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn. Meriden, Ct., says. "It is the best medicine in the world trw children when feverish and constipated." Sold by ail Druggists or by mail. 26c Sample free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y, o Hoyt’s Poisoned Blood Cure drives disease oat of the system, makes the blood pure and healthy. Curee every blood and skin disease. C. W. Ariel, Main Cigar Store, 1W Monument Place, English'■ Block. Wholesale Retail. We Install Steam and Rot Water Plante Kruse A Dewenter. 427-429 E. Washington st
He tried to do the Ching Ling Foo torn paper trick not long ago at a reception In Woodruff Place and got his foot in it You know that trick Is done by rolling up the sleeve* and tearing a piece of paper into small pieces, and then by clever manipulation, restoring the piece without putting your hands in your pock-
et*
"Fred’s way of doing the trick was to wet his finger by placing it to his lips, and in doing so, put the torn piece* In his mouth. Then he would scratch his ear. and in doing that would get another full strip from behind it, and then wait for the surprise and applause that would follow. But he got some red French satin paper by mistake, and when he got it moist the red came off, and the coloring was daubed all over his mouth, and he looked as if some one had hit him with a cherry pie. Everybody was laughing and he mistook this for a compliment for the ‘successful’ way in which he worked the trick. "He made several salaams like magicians make when they finish a trick, and he was all puffed up over what he thought was a great feat. But some one suggested that he wash his face, and when he looked at himself in a glass he got red m the face! But that ain’t going to discourage him. He says practice makes perfect and in a short time he says be will spring some tricks that will mystify the world.” There was considerable excitement as well a* laughter at the Park Theater last night, caused by a drunken man who oc j cupled a seat in the first row. Mr. UUt bert. who assumed the role of Jacques \ Frochard, carried his port so forcibly | that the drunken man could not dlstln- ! guiah his actions from being real. Jacques j Frochard, in a fit of anger, felled his brother with a blow and then rushed over to where he was lying and stood \ over him as if intending to kick him. At ) this juncture the drunken man stood up | and in a loud, dramatic voice, yelled : you, don’t you
Pasts tor Papsrhaagsrs and all other purpose* shipped everywhere la barrels or less. INDIANAPOLIS PASTE CO.. IIS-120 S. Delaware st. ladianapolla Ind. Kruse and Dbwenter Celebrated warm air furnace*. 4T7-429 K. Washington st ■ o — H sating. We do heating of every description. Contraotars for complete power plant*. W. H. JOHNSON A SON. 20* and SOS N. Delaware st Wood * Morrison. Finest carriages in city. TeL tttL o- — Langenkamp Bros.’ Brass Works. Founders and finishers. 12S-142 E. Georgia. Brass, Brans* and Composition Castings. Try the Old Seotch Rheumatism Treatment Druggists. 50c and tl sixes. G. H. C lay, M. I)., Dentist For fourteen years with the New York Dental Company. Now located at U» N. Illinois st. Rnnor* and Barber tnppllem. 3. E. BODINE A CO.. V E. Ohio. ’ o Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Snr-eon. Dogs treated. Office, Wood's Stable 'i.L 1J97. Expart Trnss Pitting. ZIMMER- U2 E. Washington st.
Everythin* for soda fountains, confectioners, bakers and los cream makers. Wholesale. BESSLRK A CO.. Indianapolis.
A Good Advice.
If you want to snjoy system in good order, invigorating table brew,
and you will prolong your life many years.
Metzger A Co. furnish
phone* 40T.
It In bottles.
J.
Both
Cut-Rate Wall Paper Sale. 1M N. Delaware st. (opposite markgL) Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for Children Teething. 2Sc bottle Feed your hone Janes’s dustless oats. Rambler and Orient Bicycle*. C KOKH RING A BBC., tn Virginia era o , Fairview Park. N. J. Hyd# is again ready to ssrv# the public. Lunches, meats, confectionery, soda water. PKNNSTX,VANIA LINES. $1.35—Madison and Return-fl-SA Sunday, May 17. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leave Madison 5 p. m. C., H. A D. RT. $ I. *5—Decatur and Return—tl.S5 Sunday, May 84. Special train leaves 7 a. m. Leaves Decatur returning. 6:30 p m. LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. Sunday Excursion, May 17. $LSS—Michigan City and Return—$1.25 $1.00—Rochester and Way Points—$L00 Las vs Indianapolis 6:30 a. ra VAN DALI A LINES. fLOO—Terre Haute and Return—$1.00 7 Sc—Greeueestle end Return—70c Sunday, May IT. Leave Indianapolis. 7:26 a. m. Returning, special train will leave Terre Haute 7:» p. m. $1.SO—Cincinnati and Return—$1.SO Via C., H. A D., Sunday, May 17. Special fast train, stopping only at Rushville. ConnerwvtUe and Hamilton, will leave at 7:16 a. m. Leave Cincinnati returning 6:00 p. m. Fast Time to Detroit via Lake Erie A Western end Webash Roeds. Leave Indianapolis 12:20 p. m. Arrive Detroit S:iO p. m.
I "Don’t you dare
; dare.’"
5 The women were somewhat frightened, but he was prompt!)' ejected by the bouse officers. :
If yoa can’t find an omblom of jroar lodge tn onr stock, Ikon Slop Cooking Fins and Buttons, roll plate, 50c Setti Gold 5L00 WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL €. Bemlcebr and Bros. 139 East Washington Street-
tral Trust Co. »r J. F. Wild & Co.
Incorporated Companies. Conners ville Sanatorium Company. Capital stock, CR.flOa Directors, Charles J. Chambers, William J. Porter. Ella H. Porter. Lafayette Racing and Amusement Association. Capital stock, ».<**>. Directors. J. L. Van Natta. C. W. Travis, Luke Balfe, E. F. Bohrer and James R. Risk. Enterprise Hill Coal and Mining Company. of Bicknell. Capital stock. 230,000. Directors. W. R. Robinson, George Cleveland. Charles Hasting, W. J. Irwin, J. R. Irwin. Michigan City and Northern Indiana Gas Company, of Michigan City. Capital j stock. 08,000. Directors. Isaac C Elston, Jr., Rufus C. Dawes. Clarence H. Geist. Henry C. Wood, Edward Clifford.
CASTOR IA For laknta sad Chilton. TB KM Yoa Han Ahrap Bngbt
Bean the Signature of
HAMMOCKS Oar stock of Hammocks cut quite a figure; the assortment is complete. We buy direct from the manufacturer and our prices save you r he middle man’s profit. Prices range from 35*: to $6.00. LAWN SWINGS We are agents fo’’ the celebrated Standard Swing, the best and swellest swing sold in Indianapolis. AWNINGS We are at the head of the Kst when it comes to manufacture of Awnings. We have all that other people have and a lot more than they have. TENTS All kinds; a!! sires; for ihe children as well as circuses, etc.
INDIANAPOLIS TENT -L AWNING cn.
wmeem
Wv
Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co.
A. Metzger Agency Local Representative
the “Opal." There Is no doubt
uncos are you will buy It.
Twent
Constructed of eoiid pure white enamel which ts aa non-porous as glass and can not absorb moisture nor odor, ;; Jgp* (i, pfl Cleaned aa easily a* a china dish—every part accessible—no cracks nor crevice* to retain food particle* or moisture. • We are showing ten style* of “Opal** refrigerators. I some of which are lined with Opal Enamel and encased in oak, other* are constructed almost entirely of Opal Enamel, Inside and out. If you desire a refrigerator > that Is handsome tn appearance. economical In the u*e of ice, reasonable In price, a* to your liking It and the
Twenty-nine other make*, aiae* an* 1 styles of refrigerators beside*
the "Opal." Each the beet of its da *.
VONNEfiUT HARDWARE COMPANY 120, 122 and 124 East Washington Street
Both Phono* BSD
^7rffP?Fjl
A.lL'WA.YTBI XBtaiAT 02* OEC'T'rilMO A,
MERCANTILE
nacojKOsiaxc for^^OMGS^JHEMES, PREK ^DEALS, F, It RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.. MSnf., Bt. Louis.
h., fo, rua
Al
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Your Credit is as Good as Your Cash CLOTHING $1 Per Week
t " 1 "' T "-
of Ladle*’ Suits, Sktr
"^™f NO-ror Men. Vnu.n. Bnv.. *
stock to select from. We can give the bast styles and the Easiest terms. ,- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US > ; Call and examine our stock; It is a pleasure to show good*; If our value# are
not the best, don’t buy.
C. F. ADAMS CO., ,8,
Our stock fabrics, r from mill
men«e „ goods. Easiest
•ay New, Pay Later.
Waists, etc.. Is complete. Beautiful her. We sell everything for ladles. For Men, Youths and Boy*. An i«n-
be*t style* and the best
V
if
NEWS WANT ADS. ONE CENT A Wl
¥
MANUFACTURER OF GRILLES AND FRETWORK
Al n/HIRL rfiOOL OF YYall Kaper GET IN IT QUICK 25,000Roll® of Tapestry, 15c, 20c and 25c quality.. 10,000 Rolls of Gilts, 10c and 12£c quality.. ...O© 10.000 Rolls of Gilts, 74c and 8c quality 20.000 Rolls of White Blank, 6c and 7c quality 0© 10.000 Rolls White Blank, 4c and 6c quality jj $ » ALL BORDERS SAME PKS'.J* Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington Street H ARDWOOD AND PARQUETRY FLOORING
m
dk
- ONE PIECE BIFOCAL No more ce men tin* 2 or 3 pieces together. GROUND OF ONE PIECE. No more fracture of cement; no chipping: larger field; less confusion; shows leas; lighter in weight than any bifocal yet offered to the public. CHARLES V. CONNER, Rsfraoticsist, 13 North Meridian Street. Any infringement will be vigorously pro— cuted. C W. Connor. Patentee.
GREAT BARGAINS!! DENTISTRY
0
stock”isete. do <i*otai"wtek at the’fokowing’ extraordinery tow prices—
Foil Sit Teeit
Bfitgewort GoM Crowns.
, Porcelain Crowns. Ifillinos .
ilAiiiiiV
I# 9 • * • • • *
n*ry tow prices—
S.50
« 4 «,#»•*
Remember, we ors the old rckobto "Atnertcan.” and have been here for ysart. T* COME AND SEE US. AMERICAN PAINLESS DENTISTS