Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1903 — Page 2

' ' " :

THE IKDIAls APOLIS HEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903.

It it welcome not only because the standard quality of the silver itself is assured but because the grace of its design and the excellence of its workmanship are equally well assured. The trademark serves as a positive guarantee of these qualities.

T v |

WIHOWl WILL SUPPLY CITY LIEUT HID WtTEA

COMPANY OP ASSEMBLY MEN GET WARSAW CONTRACT.

SUMMER SCHOOL DORMITORY

[Special to The Indiana polls News.] WINONA LAKE/ Ind.. August 1L-

WHIPPED DU VEMMM OF THE LUFF'S HOME

A SALOON KEEPER REVENGES HIMSLF UPON AN INFORMER.

RESULTS IN SUNDAY CLOSING

The City Council of Warsaw has voted to the Winona Light, Heat and Power Company a fifty-year franchise for tho heating, lighting and furnishing of water to the city. Incandescent lights for dwellings and stores are to be put In at one®, but the matter of street lighting and water supply will not be undertaken until the franchise of the present Warsaw

company expires.

This new enterprise develops from need of larger faciUtM* at Winona and Warsaw’s dissatisfSirahn with laJte water. The new company, composed of directors of the W^|ofta Assembly, win undertake to supply Spring water to Warsaw through the mains already laid. This will require the digging of large wells and the erection Of \ a standpipe. The plant of the Winona wnd Warsaw Electric Railway Company, also operated by assembly directors, Is to te enlarged to make provision for incandescent light-

ing in Warsaw.

Cheap Board for Summer Students. A mass meeting was held in the auditorium yesterday afternoon at which statements regarding . th\ various branches of the Winona work were made by President Thomas Kane, General Manager Dickey, Treasurer Townley and others. As t^the summer school it was announced that plans were making for the erection of a dormitory and boarding ball, to be conducted at cost, which should afford comfortable rooms and wholesome food to students In the school at an expense of ab*ut $2 a week. The summer school attendance In 19D2 was 934, la nearly 1,200 this year, and It Is believed

TWO VOCAL SOLOISTS AT THE ISLAND PARK MUSIC FESTIVAL

MEIERS INTRODUCED AND RATES ADVANCED

GAS COMPANY CARRIES DEMAND THROUGH CITY COUNCIL.

COUNCILMEN THREATENED

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] LAFAYETTE. Ind., August 11.—The

most scathing rebukes ever heard in the Lafayette Cltv Council chafiiber were given last night by Councilmen 8. J.$ Hannagan and 8. 8. Washburn, after the “gas question” had been disposed' of. These councilmen, and one or two others, had received anonymous letters by mail, threatening them with personal violence if they voted to increase the rate to be charged for natural gas In this city. Both voted in favor of the increased rate, and after the ordinance had been passed they made public the missives they had received, each denouncing in the strongest terms the person who had sent the

letters. They were roundly applauded. The Cltv OonncU disposed the «ras

question by granting the Lafayette Gas company a new franchise, which repeals

• r

MISS ETHEL BRUNER THORNBURGH. MISS MABELLE BRUNER.

all former ordinances pertaining to nat-4 ural gas and. provides for the adoption 1

[Special to The Indianapolis News.]

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., August IL-It

seldom happens that a man la whipped on the veranda of a sheriffs residence,

but that Is what happened In this city

last evening, when C. O. McNulty, pro-

prtetor of the Mecca saloon, gave Eh

gfe

Silverman, a junk dealer, a severe beating. The trouble had Its Origin in the organisation of a lodge of Eagles last' Thursday. McftuKy is at the head of the order, < and Silverman was rejected in

his application for membership.

The latter held MeNUlty responsible for the action of the lodge, and thraatened to retaliate. Last Sunday SHVermnn seated himself in the rear of Mc,1 Nulty's saloon for the purpose >Of keeping tab on patrons, to whom Intoxicants were sold, with a view of proseCiltlng the saloon keeper. Last evoking McNulty chased Silverman to the veranda' of the sheriff's residence, where he beat him un-

til he was almost unconscious. Sunday Closing will be Enforced.

This has aroused the temperance people f the town, and they are censuring tho

for not enforcing the law. There talk of impeachment proceedings marshal Stephenson. Several of saloon men who have the reputation obeying the law, had the marshal bethem last night, and demanded that lose every saloon In Noblesvlile on Mayor Snyder has also in“tephenson. to give the matter (losing his personal attention.

school Association held its final private yesterday. Representatives thirty-five States and Canada attended the meeting. For Creatore’s opening concert last night hundreds of chairs were added to the ordinary seating capacity of the auditorium, and tiers of seats were placed outside, around fhe building, so that provision was made for nearly five thousand persons.

not be a political address. Special cars will be run on the Shelbyvlile /traction

line.

New Visitors at Park. Arrivals at the payk from Indianapolis are George H. Willis, Miss Martha Mae Harrison, I. N. Harlan, Smith Harlan, Miss Pearl Wiseogel, Miss Gertrude Lybtand, Mrs. Louise C. Hawkins, John L. F. Steeg, Prof. A. M. Funkhouser, Mias Alma Pickerill, Mrs. James Irvin and daughter. Miss Roxie Davis, Mrs. G. W. Langcaster and daughter Anne, Mrs. fl. A. Bookwalter and Mrs. C.. A.

Henderson.

Other arrivals are: Miss Mattie Hall,

Glenwood; Mrs. Chas. M, Travis, Pitts- Dl I I tn

burg, Pa.; Mrs. B. H. Reece, B. H. Reece, Mrs. Alice Von Pelt, Emma

Helen Glessner, Mrs. Edgar Shelby ville. Alvin-Wood-

Ind.; E. H. Rogers and Miss . Ida Bell Kear-

_ , Collins, Elslb UTiItMv Maggie Collins and Lula Quillen, all of

Hadley, Ind.

Glessner,

ISLAND

PARK MUSIC —*

FESTIVAL.

MISSIONARY FROM THIBET.

Dr.

HP'm-*

CHURCH DEDICATION.

Followed by Sundfiy>8ehool and

Young Popple's Convention [Special to The Indianapolis New* ( PfcRCJ, Ind.. August 11.-A ham

16,000 frame church, erected by the United Brethren congregation at Rich Valley, eadV of this city, was dedicated Sunday by the Rev. W. M. Weekley, of Dayton, 0., and last night, in this new building, convened the annual Sunday-school and X- PjC. U. convention of this denomination, embracing the Peru district of the St. Joseph conference. The attendance is “f nearly a hundred delegates, with a number of outsldora. The speakers on the rogram for the Sunday-school are M. M. Count, Colburn: F. Thomas, North nehester; O. B. WeMs, Young America; lia Humes, Frankfort; A. D. Swam-

■ , Grafs Creek; H. E. Butler, Ful- . T. Keesey, Peru; May Kumler, —rt. For the Y. P. C. U. the are O. F. Landis, Galveston; J.

*#eru;

dPersi Peru,

Hlndbaugh, Frankfort; J. N. Martin, ' - - Minnie

; Charles Fox, Logansport;

nger. Logansport; Miriam Richer,

i, and I. S. Cleaver, Lafayette,

Terminal Station for Marlon. [Special to- The Indianapolis Newt.] MARION, Ind , August ll.-The Marlon

A Kokomo Interurban Company has arranged to erect a large terminal building It Bolts and Fourth streets. The build-

1 M| will be" • mm-

a Met squaae and three stories Council has passed an ordlliting rite loading and unload-

Straets.

m:.

Ask a healthy woman

what she would aril her health for tod she would tell \ you that the choicest \ diamonds in the world could not buy 1L What use for diamond rings to

* 0 h

Health ia the first requisite

tlw happiness. General in women has its oriitt local womanly diseases,

a the dieeeees of the delicate aanly organism and the general health is perfectly restored. The remarkable benefits experienced from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite jfom ilpiiuu ate due to this medicine’s perfect euros of womanly diasasis. It establishes regularity dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration aad enree

■It afltards me great jl—are te be able to say a few weeds ia regard to the Merits of Dr. Fierce’s Avorite

i aad hh’Ooltiea Medics! writes Mrs. Flora ira, of

•I w

tiaiglU te uy thasi medicines after seeing the effect upon my mother. At

rendered me

ef aay

eery weak and t

, ktad. I became there wee aotMng left ef me 1 and beam. My haaband alarmed and got me a battle

▼©rite Prescriptloa woodertal cffacta <

so thin

t but akin

baaband became

of ' Fn-

i.' After he sawtha

«f that one he got two more, and after I used thoee up there wan no mnee pain, and I began te gain In flesh eery rapidly.■ « Favorite Prescription " makes

well. Aoccept no snbetinte for

,the medicine which works won-

ders for weak

Rijnhart Dal Ivors Address

Bethany Park.

BETHANY PAR$, Ind., August ll.The Ministers’ Association has elected rile following officers for the ensuing year: Charles B. NOwnan, of Indianapo lis, president; L, C. Howe, of Elwood vice-president; L. E. Murry, of Indianapolis, secretary; L. F. Carpenter, of Wa-

bash, treasurer.

.Dr. Susie J. Rijnhart, Of Thibet, delivered a good address last evening. She and her husband were the first missionaries In what was then called the closed country. They were there from 1896 to 1999. Mr. Rijnhart’s life was sacrificed. Mrs. Rijnhart will leave America September 29 for Thibet. She will be accompanied by two other missionaries. They will establish a hospital for the na-

tives.

The music was furnished by the chorus and two soloists—Everson McHatton, of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Wlnsor. ' This morning the Rev. A. B. Phllputt of the Central Christian church, Indi

Elaborate -Three-Day Program—Suc-

cessful Season Nears Close. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]

ROME CITY, Ind., August 11.—The music festival of three days opened yesterday to present. three great programs The assembly chorus has assumed the largest proportions of any musical organisation at the assembly for years. It is under the direction of John Blssell Trowbridge, of the Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago. He also brings to,the | support of his work this week the Harmony quartet from that institution, and will be supported by Marlon B. Green, the distinguished basso cantate, of Dubuque, la. The festival also has the support of the Palmer University Band and orchestra under the direction of E. W. Garrett. The soloists are: Miss Grace Wyatt, soprano; Harry Paris, tenor; Miss M&belle Bruner,! mezzo soprano; Miss Ethel Bruner Thornburgh, soprano; Mr. F. W. Craft, basso; Miss June Nafe, mezzo soprano; Roscoe King, basso and violin ■ soloist, and Mrs. Lou Zero and Mr. Ira McKinney, pianists. These were joined by R. Clark Hubbard, former musical director of the assembly, now director of music in the schools of Hannibal, Mo., and B. F. Peters, a former Island Park musical director, now director of music at the Chautauqua of

anapolis, conducted a symposium on pastoral work, Jn which several speakers

De Funiac Springs, Fla.

The Rev. George W. Gody, who

wr* a.* Tvvra*a t *»* w aaa^as ovs a

duscussed different "phases of the work. The assembly lecture was given by the Rev. J. E. Powell, pastor of the Wabash Christian church. His subject was the crowning of King Edward. Mr. Powell’s father was Chaplin* to Queen Victoria and Mr. Powell himself, grew up in the royal

court.

Dr. Rijnhart presided over the missionary session this afternoon. W. P. Bethany, of Shanghai. China, spoke on “Conditions in China.” Mrs. Bertha Clawson, of Osaka, Japan, related her Japanese experiences. Miss Stella Franklin, of Damoh, India, spoke on! “Orphanages in In-To-night A. M. Hartmah, of Logansport, will conduct a symposium on evangelistic

■work.

To-morrow morning the members of the family prayer-meeting will observe the “quiet hour." W. F. McCauley, of Cincinnati, will give the morning address on “ThevConditlons and Needs of the Endeavor Movement.” In the afternoon he will srleak on "The Pledge and Its Meaning.” In the evening R. H. Waggner, of Kansas City, Mo., Will speak .on "Christian Endeavor Amoife Our People, Past. Present and Future.” * Lfltr Arrivals. Arrivals at the hotel Monday: WUlls M. Cunningham. Mr. Kiliey, Indianapolis; J. Murray Taylor, Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Homer Quick And son, Elva Bowman. Madison; Mrs. Jennie Reeves, Miss Hazel Kirke Reeves, Columbus; Mrs. Sarah Ward, Mjnta Harrtman, New Richmond; Mrs. Dr. Ames, Mrs. Mary Jones, Eaton; Susie C. Rijnhart, Thibet; R.Raude Lookablll, Crawfordsville; John M. Huff, Cadiz; D. F. Beck, Burlington; J. D. Hudson, J. C. Vorburger, North Vernon; D. E. Dannenburg, Tablequab, I. T.: R. B. Givens, Anderson; J. E. Powell, Wabash: Mr. and Mrs- A. L. Fillmore, Allegheny, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cole, Brasil; E. H. Mullins, W. A. Curtis, Palestine, 111.; Arthur W. Shoemaker, Danville; Isa Holdcraft. J. M. Thornburg, Joseph L. Brown, Mlllgrave; J. P. Watte, Winchester. * f'

. has

made extensive tours of the Orient, delivered lectures yesterday and to-day. - The assembly, ndw nearing its close, has enjoyed great success. A census has Just been taken of the permanent cottage population of the resort, and Jt shows more than 3,000 persons. Preparations are making for a large

attendance* Thursday.

DEPUTY FISH WIDDEN SNOT BY ill ENEMY

of the meter system at 26 cents a thousand cubic feet, on condition that the gas com-: puny turnish meters to patrons free of

©sit

charge, without any dboosit when meter' Is installed, and that the company sink thirty nejv wells in the held at once. Theit ordinance becoiiws effective as soon as it is signed by the Lafayette Gas Company and notice is received of Us accept-

ance.

SHOTGUN' USED AND

NOT DANGEROUS.

* n

WOUNDS

ENMITIES AROUSED

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] . JASPER, Ind., August 11.—Henry .Ell, the fearless and aggressive deputy fish and game warden of this county, is recovering from the effect of wounds recelyed while prosecuting his tearch for fish nets along the Patoka river. The fish and game law ik offensive to many people in this county. Mr. Ell, dating from the time of his appoinrtnent, has been doing his duty In enforcing the law, and many offenders have been prosecuted by him, while their nets have been confiscated and destroyed. While prose-

Under Consideration, for Weeks. The gas question had been under consideration for four weeks, and the City Council was evenly divided in the matter. A communication from the gas company,' asking for a new franchise similar to the one adopted four wekes ago, was referred to the committee on ordtnamce, committee^ on natural gas and city attorney Haywood. After holding several meetings, this comftiittee prepared two reports, one' in favor of the meter system and a U cent rate, arid the other in favor of t meter system *md the present rate of 15

cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Each report was

signed by three members of '

_ _ .the committee, there being six on the joint committee in addition to the city attorney, who, by virtue of being made a member of the committee, was Impowered to sign the report. He signed the one favoring the 26cent rate, thus making it the majority

port.

Maxinkubkee Assembly. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind., August II. —An incident of the Sunday service at the Maxinkuckee assembly was the arrival of four boats, bringing one hundred cadets from the military institute, and their guests In attendance upon the union communion service, Which was conducted by the Rev. H. Goodacre, of Flora, and the Rev. W. A. Brundige, of Lima, Oi The sermon was preached by the Rev^ T. J. Shuey, of Rock Island, III. Among recent arrivals are W. H. Waggoner, from Butler, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs,

Two Councilmen Were Absent. There are fourteen members of the City Council, two of whom were absent from the meeting.. The vote on the majority report was a tie, and Mayor Sample cast the deciding vote in favor of adoption. It is understood that the company will

accept.

Great interest has been manifested in the gas question since the idea of Increased rates was presented, and the City Council chamber was not large enough to accommodate the crowd of citixens who sought admission last night.

STOUTLY DENYING THEY . EVER VISITED ST. PAUL.

Detectives Puzzled, but Believe the Acdused Are Cracksmen from the North or Northwest.

THIS STORE; CLOSES AT ItOO O’CLOCK ON SATURDAYS

keepers* Sale

WASSON’S

Housekeepers* Sale

$ 1.40 for $ 2.50 Ruffled Net Curtains

|2.50 Ruffled Net Curtains, 3 yards long, trimmed in choice lace

and insertion, extra value, (see window display)

pair. •»* •«• ■ * *«»• • • •••• •••«

$1.40

$1.75 Nottingham Curtains, 3J4 yards long, buttonhole edges, new styles, pair fil.OO $4.50 Corded Arabian Curtains, close copies of real lace, pair $2.50

50-inch Tapestry, for portieres, Persian and Oriental stripes and floral patterns, yard

Japanese Reed Portieres, in handsome floral designs, vfry appropriate for single doors, each fil.GP $6.50 real Lace Curtains, white, Arabian and colon, including Brussels, Irish Ptunt, Tambour, etc. (see window display), pair P3.8B

Carpets and Rugs Never So Low-Priced

and with these low prices goes a marvelous collection of fall beauty in color and design—a selection so great and covering so wide a range that the most particular must be pleased. Many exclusive designs

are here,

BUT MOST ATTRACTIVE OF ALL ARE THESE PRICES:

IMPERIAL, BRUSSELS RUGS. $25.00 values, 9x12 feet, patterns ate new, colorings very iff-. , J , — *

fective and wearing qualities unequaled... .0)19.75

SMYRNA RUGS. $30.00 Empress grade, 9x12 feet, absolutely the best to be had for wearing qualities, new Oriental reproductions fi21.50

, SUPERIOR BRUSSELS RUGS, $22.00 value, 9x12

85 m<£ “fa- .° f . th '. ^ . 5 °,Xe..O styles TEN-WIRE BRUSSELS^CARPETS^ best males of ROYAL KAZAK AXMINSTER RUGS, $35.00 value, out borders, the regular $1.00 ’grade, yard.... .79 tjie most superb showing we have ever. m£de, WILTON VELVET CARPETINGS, with or withevery pattern private V to us for the V out i>orders, best wearing fabric obtainable . cify V 924.75 for any room, 25 choice designs 98

••••

Wednesday Furniture Barmans

•••9

Astonishing, what a great number of people have discovered what a saving there is on fall furniture purchases in this Housekeepers , Sale. Two and one-half acres covered with new furniture, .

ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD

Three-piece covered in lour

Parlor

Suite, mahogany

fine figured verona ve-

paneled back, BuffeL golden^quartered oak, highly finished,^

Work Table, genuine mahogany, antique de

932.00

sign

.928.00

China Closet, golden oak, with swell front and . round glass ends ...9*8.00 Chase Leather Couch, clo'se tufting, steel spring construction 9^®*^

Chiffonier, curly birch, serpentine front, oval

glass

923.00

H. P. Wasson <95 Co.

Tlaw

l^dian»t»o

“ flier*.

Large Rocker, weathered oak finish, Spanish leather seat 9®.00

Princess Dresser, quartered oak or genuine ma-

hogany, long cheval French dressing mir-

ti ror, handsomely finished 99X.OO, Iron Bed, artistic design, dull black, wrought Iron

finish, trimmed in brass and bronze, stylish effect | 919»50 Brass Bed, swell foot end, guaranteed lacquer, heavy,* posts and knobs 922.50 H. P. Wasson (8b Co.

1 I

[Special to Hie Indianapolis News.] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., August 1LIf either Thomas Bailey or Harry Emmett, the two men in jail, charged with forcing a safe at New Washington, and securing $800 tn gold, is the man Kirby, wanted in St. Paul, Minn., for the murder of policeman Myers, he is the coolest proposition that the local police have had anything to do with for a long time. Emmett and Bailey were in their cells at the jail yesterday afternoon, when seen by a

News correspondent.

“Which one of you fellows is Kirby?” was asked. There was the slightest hesitation on the part of Bailey, who acted as spokesman, before he made reply.

he said. “Why, what

SCHOOLS—COLLEGEfl—MUSIC.

HENRY ELL.

"Neither or us. has Kirby done?”

“Kirby is the man wanted in St. Paul, Minn., for the murder of policeman Myers.” was the answer, "and one of you fellows is the man.” "You’ve made a miscalculation this time,” said Bailey, “for neither of us have ever been in St. Paul to my knowledge. I've a notion to play Kirby, however, in order to get out of this hole. Anything is preferable to this.”

TUDOR HALL

School for Girls

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Meridian and Sixteenth Street*. Boarding and day achool. Prepares for College. Academic, Intermediate, Primary and Kindergarten departmentz. Bible study. Gymnasium. Household Science. Courses in Music, Art, Voice Culture. Send for Year Book. '' MISS FREDONIA ALLEN. Ph. B., Prln., ' Cornell University. > REV. J. GUMMING SMITH, D. D., Dean.

SiS? Prayed

HUUTARV ACADEMY Culver, Ind., (Lake Maxinkuckee.) Number of vacancies limited. Application for enrollment for foil term should be made at once. Complete military training and equipment. T horou g h scholast's work preparatory to college and for business. Write for catalogue. OCX WEB MHJTABT ACADEMY, Cslrc* lad.

For Doath or Relief •—Heart Disease.

Dizzy Spells, Pain and dloktag.

Dr.

Miles’ Heart C Saved My Life.

Susie oChOot

iirls’ Classical School

R. Voorhees, Flora, Ind.; W. A. Brundige. Lima, O.; M. E. Nethercutt and family, J. W. Caldwell And wife, Gustle Sehmiat, John G. Schmidt, Anna M. Nelson, Mrs. R. H. Fennel. L. R. Nye, F. G. Burrell, J. W. Si Combs, J. R. McCallum, W. D. Rathle, Nell.Dillow, May Cantrell, May E. Neff, Ritta Knicker-

tj&ntreu, may a, rsen, jtuna uni bocker, Jeanette E. Bcharle, of Chicago; Thomas J. Shuey, of Rock Island, III.; C. L. Nelson, of Logansport; ' John E. Loutlt, of Chicago^ Edith E. Boehl, of Chicago: Frank C. Huston, of Indianapolis; Laye Stiver, of Logansport; Maude Cree, of Flora; Elizabeth Harris, of Indianapolis; Clara Callum, of Flora; Charles J. Cree, of Chicago; Paulin P. Russell, of Waveland: Ben Harrisv of Indianapolis; Charles Callane, of Flora; J.

Wilklj

curing his search along the river, near the section known as "Old Ferry,” where the banks are covered by a thick undergrowth of brush and vines, he heard the report of a shotgun and instantly felt the sting Of a number of shot' which struck his body. Only seven or eight shot took effect. The wounds are not dangerous. But for the underbrush surrounding him he probably would have suffered more severely from his unseen enemy. During the last two months Mr. Ell has destroyed more than fifty nets in this <Dubois) and Pike counties. Hereafter it

is ids purpose to —

T-» •* n m rl

go "drmed to the

teeth,” and he will enforce the law at all hazards. Every effort is being made to discover the would-be assassin, whom the deputy warden is determined to prosecute. Mr. Ell served in the SpanishAmerican war, at which time his photograph was taken. * '

L. Wilkinson, of ChicagoT. J. Leg; Logansport; W. E. Callane, ef Flora; Ms Goodacre, of Flora; Noah Mayhill, < Flora; Clyde Ray, of Flora;. Mary E. Bailey, of Logansport; Fanny A. Thomas, of Logansport; Soigne Nelson, of Logansport; Ethel Kart man, of Logansport; Grace Goodacre, of Flora; Isaac N. Brown, of Rochester; Meredith Callane,

“ ‘ of Flora; Henry Goodacre, of Flora; BRYAN TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY./ £? ms H? 88 ’ °i H ?* eI °*

CROWDS GO TO NIAGARA.

The Last Day of the 8oaaon-~Reeult of th« Gold Modal Contoet.

Flora; Mrs. 8. W. Smelcer, of Flora, John Little, of Flora; Mrs. N. Mayhill. of Flora; Miss Allie Smith, of Flora; J. O. Keener, of Chicago; Miss Mattie Lit-

ACTON PARK, August ll.-Yesterday was W. C. T. U. day at Acton Park and the program was In charge of the women of the union. In the morning there was a business meeting and in the afternoon the Rev. A. T. Rankin, of Brigham, Utah, spoke on "MormoiUsm as It Really

Is.”

At tee meeting of the W. C. T. U., of the Acton Park Association, the following officers were elected; Mrs. Francis Meta, president; Mrs. Alice Van Pelt, vice-pres-ident; Mrs. B. F. Alexander, secretary.

cagi

tie, of —Chlcago^w. Leroy Meyer, of

Flora; E.

linger, of Indianapolis.

and Mrs. Mary Tarlton. treasurer. A gold medal contest was held last

night In the tabernacle and was won by Ida Kearney. The other contestants were Maggie Collins, Lula Quillen, Katie Collins and Elsie Eaton, all from the

Hadley Home.

The Acton Park Association held a

> fit VA

meeting this morning at 10 o’clock to arrange the program for next season. In

the afternoon the ladies’ auxiliary of the Acton Park Hotel, which has t-een such a success, held a meeting, at which plans

were made for the coming year. Dr. J. W. Duncan, of Shelbyville, who

has Just returned from the Holy Land.

will sneak to-night on his recent travels. He will bring his own quartet with him.

The Closing Day.

To-morrow will be the closing day. Credit for the success of the season is Aue the president of the association, Dr. J. W. Dashiel, who enters on his fourteenth term of office. The association will tender him a vote of thanks for his sat-

isfactory work this season.

Intense interest is being laken by the cottagers in the coming of the ex-na-tional leader, William Jennings Bryan, who will be received by a committee of the Acton Association at the park to-

He will give nis talk

morrow mo:

In tee tal

Homing. bernacle

at 10 a. m. This wii;

Fountain Park Assembly. (Special to The: Indianapolis News.]

FOUNTAIN PARK. Ind.. August 11.Monday’s program at Fountain Park kept to the highest standard with Prof. Wiles’s Bible lecture. Oliver H. Stewart’s talk and Charles Lane's closing lecture of his series. In the evening, the moving picture entertainment was given. The entertaining force of the park was materially strengthened by the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, of Indianapolis, who will remain until the close of the assembly. In the finishing of field sport, Mr. Clark Bartee. of Remington, took the gold medal in the le vault. Mr. Roe Parcels, of Rensse-

MAJvrfx «*/$ TUTt- TTo r-vxr

Excursion Business Generally Outruns Sleeping Car Supply. “Where do they all come from?” H. M. Bronson, of the Big Four, craned his neck to see over the crowd of people standing four deep along the counter at the Big Four uptown offices at noon, all clamoring for Niagara Falls excursion tickets and sleeping car reserva-

tions.

“There Is no need for us railroad men to be Chvious of one another this year on summer outing business, at least from Indianapolis and Indiana points. It is not a case of drumming up business to fill Niagara Falls and seashore excursions this year. The great question is to get the rolling stock to handle the business. We have more people wanting sleeping car reservations for to-night than we can possibly supply. We could fill two or three more sleepers out of Indianapolis. Of course those that got in early will not be crowded, and this Is but a wanting to those that are going to the

Still Claiming Louisville as Home. By this- time Emmett had forged into the conversation, and he heartily affirmed Bailey’s statements. "Our homes are in LouiBville; ,, said Emmett, “and this Is the first rime either of “Us have been in trouble. When the Louisville, detectives came over the other day to size us up they did not recognize us, because we are not a nair of crooks. I knew' detectives Ross Ind Maher the minute I saw them. My home is in Brook street, Louisville, but I will not give you the exact address on account of my mother. She is an invalid, and were she to know that I am in jail here, charged with safe-breaking, she would collapse. We were simply touring the country on our bicycles in search of work when arrested. I am a cook and" Bailey is a machinist. Those tools found in the grip were used by him in his business, and were not burglars’ tools by any means. Both Bailey and Emmett are indignant because Capt. Ed Ciegg, of the local police, forced them to sit before a camera and have their pictures taken. The prisoners threaten to bring suit against him on his bond. The local and Louisville police believe that the two men are smart cracksmen from the North.

A snperior eehooi

of Music, ’Drums,

Under direct supervision of

H. Sherwood, the great American

Pianist. Leading Musicians and Artists in

all department*.

MUSICAL DIRECTORS William H. Sherwood Walter Spry Arthur Beresford. Mrs. Genevieve Clark-Wiijo* Mis. Stacey William* Daniel Frotheroe Adolph Roienbecker Wm. Apmadoc R©setter G. Cole Mme. Id* 5erven. School of ©ram* ’ For neatly flhistrated booklet write A Lems EVANS. Msssfsr, M ttcMgas Am .CMcasa.

224 Yrar 0pm September 23,1993. Preparas for all cplUgaaadmItting wornm. Offers also acadomle and apodal ourMs. Equipment inolados Physical and Chemical Laboratories, Oymnaaium and Modal Kitchen. Handsome aeeomrmodatlona for boarding pupils. Kindergarten. For rear book address the principal. MRS MAY WR1QHT SEW ALL, M. U A.M. 633 N. PcBis/irtoU St„ IndlMflpoita, IflA

Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sure to do wba* no other medicine can do. U your heart troubles you, you cannot afford delay or rois- ' take in choice of a remedy. Fc thi» preparation has been otherwise would not have b __ what it has done for others, same for you: “I write you this letter for the benefit I have i your valuable remedies, was subject te dizzy spells, l

Indiana Dental Collflgt

KIMBALL HALL 2J9 to 25i Wabash

Chkat*.

“ Sc ted

American^ Conservatory

Open for all kinds of Dental Work from S:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.. dally.

raise my head from the pillow, was greatly affected and I 1 spells of severe palpitation pain, tenderness, choking not lie on my lef do any work. 1 called a <

Thm fmmm **• tm

Duly

quent and I was sove. # not cate to live. One day to take me from this

■

S. W. cor. Delaware anil Ohio Sts.

of Mamie and topmsatle Art. Sixty eminent isetrasmean*. Fall term begin* September 10.1908. Oatalosne mailed free. JOHN J. UATT&TAEDT, Presides^

Summer Term. Special Courses n Indianapolis W Business uMiversitY

WESTERS MILITARY ACABEMY £ UPPftlt ALTON, ILLINOIS. 25th year. New fireproof buildings. Modern equipment. Delightful location. Number limited. Strong taculty. Thorough military and academic department Local references. Col. A. til. Jackson, A. M. Mupt.

[niTl saw your advertising.

Dottles of Dr. Mil

M - gfl

WHAN BUILDING. FHOMM 409. C. J. HERB, President.

YOU

STAMMER

got me three\nnuse w j*si. i.iuc» and Nervine and one box of Dr. Miles Fain Pilis since which time I have I more dizzy spells. 1 can lie on < and .sleep all night I have been i ray own work lor three years. Heart Cure saved 4aj me.”—Mrs.

Buteh, Burch, S.D.

a\i druggists soil and guarantee tie Dr. Miles’ Remedies, bend for h

on Nervous and Heart Dr. Miles Medical Co^!

$gi

VIEWS OF JOHN L

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 11. —John L. Sullivan, who is visiting friends here, In discussing the coming Jeffries-Corbett fight expressed the opinion that Jeffries will beat Corbett inside of ten rounds. “What did Corbett ever do besides beating a couple of stiffs, myself and Charley Mitchell, who tried to drink all the rum in the world? I was beaten when I was not fit for a fight.”

Hamilton College

FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

Lexington, Kentucky 33th Famous eld whoo) of the Blue Onus Region. fe**or* of be»t unlyerattY training. .Splendid bu

FOR YOUNG WOMEN. “ |th Year ^ , I non. JO pro- : university training. Splendid building*,

newly refurnished. Bri-lueive patronage. Home cars. Music, Art and Elocution. For Year Boos, addrets Mrs. 1.UELLA W. ST. OLAIB. FroMe.t.

Vive times largest in this state; second largest

half rate for abort tine to make it

In the world:

largest. Positions secured.

H.D.V

. Varies. Ex-State SupL

■ cured. I cured myself at ■ ly 20 years. Writ# at once for my 80-pa## book, Fr#e. BenJ.N Botfue. 204 Stevenson Bldr.Indpl*. —.mn* . ■ l e»rai l , ■ —

Ward Seminary

for Tang Laiu, iMMiJm.

SYRUP OF

S8H1 reer begin* Rept. 34. Mtarory Oisteea. tooo<«. Art. gteeuMee. OerUMeaHeato Welletley, BAitltnoie Womsa’i College. Faeelty M. Mild *ad **eebte ateeolo. For Oetale* S addnet J. D. OtANTON. LUO., flea 4-S.

■a«fPaoTUMo av CALIFORNIA FIQ WOT»Tt«l

i to rid tote

■* THE ONIVENSIf V OF BOtiE DANE, Metre Dame. Ind. The 60th year will open Sept 1 8, 1903. Catalogue,! free. Address Rev. A Morrissey. C.S.C..Pre*.. Box Mi; Notre Dame. Ind.

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD!

OEM! IV flaat Work In the City ■M-»7 latftaaa Av*.

r-'- •

faer, the 220-yard hurdle; Atkins, of Fountain Park, the

Mr. Harry

220-yard

dash and Mr. Claude Atkins the one-half-

mile run.

He Hated General Miles.

ATLANTA, Ga.. August ll.-Confeder-ate flags and portraits of the general officers of the Confederacy were in evidence at the capltojt-of Georgia Saturday. The Joy of Secretary of State B. M. Blackburn over the retirement of Gen. Nelson A. Miles from the United States army was responsible for the display of

mementos of the ’ibst cause.

Secretary ot State Blackburn “smelled no powder” during the civil war, being then an Infant, bul he grew up with an admiration tor Jefferson Davis and a hatred for General Miles, because the latter had the Southern chief put in chains

at Fortress Monrod.

Eczema. Ko Cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm. Tetter. Old

t’loers and Sores, Fimplea and Black heads on tbs face sad ail skin diseases. M cento.

seashore on our Thursday's excursion, and those that hfive planned to go on excursions on other roads, to hurry up and get their reservations made. The Pullman company admits that it is powerless to meet the demand for sleepers. The travel to the seashore, to Niagara Falls, to Colorado to the San Francisco G- A. A. encampment and to the northern resorts, is breaking all records, and has taken every sleeper that is availa-

ble.”

The Big Four began sending its Niagara Falls trains out of Indianapolis this afternoon. The first Indianapolis special left at 3 o’clock, and it was followed by a | second section. Three more sections will j run out of Indianapolis and Indiana this i

evening. It is estimated that about 2,500 ; relieves

excursionists will make up the Indiana

Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the

Stomach.

For many years ft Has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Repeated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing the glands to secrete mucin instead, of the juices of natural digestion. This is

called Catarrh of the Stomach.

Safe From Summer Complai:

Kodel Dyspepsia Cure re * ieves inflammation of the mucous

part"of'this excusion^ Though the“c“ i membranes lining the stomach, protects the; H. & D.. the L. E. & W. and the Big ! nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a

fu ve the ke Pennchfvfng I Eense of fu liness after eating, indigestion,

, Kcvdol Digests WtetYon Eat

reservations for its second excursion ! Make the Stomach Sweet, next Tuesday. R, P. Aigeo. the local! Settles rely. Regular size, $ 1.00. holding 2*4 timM district 0., H. & D. passenger agent,! the trial sue, which reilz for 50 cents. received a telegram from Cincinnati to- { Prepared by E. C. DaWTTT ft CO., Chicago, ML

All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer it’s danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breakii to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused ‘ the summer’s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils hai their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, andwe have • perf< family medicine that will keep the delicate mathitiery in a chil< body clean, regular and in healthy working order in th« hotti weather —CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bound* crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby^i He feels that winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at 1

time, and it makes their mother’s milk mildly purgative at the baby just right. Older children like to take

little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gri{ rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles I

liarrhoea, :r brings

da’’, saying that the excusion from that point to-day had twenty-one sleepers re- I

served.

For Bale by Frank H. Carter, 15 .Wash. St and 77S Mass Ays.

Best for tho Bowels. The genuine tablet money back. Sample i

w IlgF

re 9*w Ys

■;

Stfs'wmesirr