Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1903 — Page 14
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THE UTDIAXAPOLIS 2sEWS. SATUEDAT. SEPTEMBER 26, 1903.
fllttllBMIMSIH.FIRST AND SECOND PRIZE WINNERS IN THE SUMMER WHILE THE SI SHIS VACATION PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST FOR AMATEURS
REAL ESTATE IS SOARING BE-j CAUSE OF PROSPERITY.
WORK ON NEW INDUSTRIES
[Spcct&l to Til* IiMtHnapoUa K«w».J VINCENNES, Ind., September Contract* have been let tor the erection of more than one hundred house* and all these are to be completed before the first of the new year. Besides the contracts already let. more are to follow, and It Is believed that 140 houses will be added to the city within three months. This number will not supply the demand, and many people are now being turned from : her* because they can not obtain homes, j It Is believed there is not a city in the ; Stats that Is coining to the front more ' rapidly than Vincennes, And those who have money to invest are placing It as rapidly as possible. Real estate is advancing, and a number are proflting to a great extent Theme in the city who have property are, as a rule, holding to it, but those who reside outside and who are not posted on the wonderful growth of the city are the I ones that are letting go of it to the profit < of the buyer. The owner of one tract of land, that less than six months ago was purchased for *2.0W», refused $*.«* for it thin week.
d.
0,
•'.v, i. --, , >« . ■
An Inttrurban Center. Residency property in the better part of tbs city Is bringing from SSf> to S7u a front foot, and downtown property is held at from tUW to 1800 a foot. The Southern Indiana Traction Company has announced that within sixty days it will havs more than WO men gradini and graveling the route between this city and Jasper a The Western Indiana Traction Company expects to be at work on the line between Vincennes and Terre Haute inside of six months, and it is thought a year wilt see Vincennes and Evansville connected A line Is also talked pf between Vincennes and West Baden and between Vincennes and Olhey, ill. Bo many cities are within a short distance from Vincennes that It Is almost a certainty that within a few years this city will be a big Interurban center. The New Induetrlee. The thirty-pot plant of the l.lackford Glass Company Is rapidly nearing com-
mm
WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE. Entrance to Blue Bluff, the summer reeort on White river, near Martinsville, Ind. Taken by Albert H. Tolln. 2165 North Rural street, Indianapolis.
WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE. - View on the Kankakee river. Taken by O. M. Murphy, HU North Delaware street, Indianapolis.
SAVING Of CHIUEN BY JUVENILE COURT
JUDGE STUBBS AND MRS. ROGERS SPEAK AT FT. WAYNE.
reason Is peculiarly fitted to deal with the Individual case, appears In court— ; having been previously notified—and la i officially assigned the child. To the lat1 ter, an well a« to the parents, the terms of the probation are explained, and the ap- ! pointment is made by the officer for the
j child » first report,
| ’The method to be followed in the fu- : : ture treatment of the case la left, of course, largely to the officer; neverthe- , i less, certain rules have been agreed | upon—all children are to be kept at least | three months on probation, and as they | have been assigned to the officer by the i court, so tbe> must be released by the j
court.
I "Each child Is expected to report at j I least once a week, and once a month It |
HONORABLY MENTIONED IN THE
... will resign the charges ; of pastor and assistant. Mr. Link,
George Link, of pastor e will locate in
vacation photograph contestMAN WHO FOUGHT TRUST
plat ion and work will begin about the 1st PPHRATIHN <5Y^TPM’^ FPPPPT 115 ho P‘‘ <1 lhat * ,ver >' officer wil! visit In the of November. Thg Empire Paper Com* | mUDR I lUlf w I w l uifi O tritv/l j home and neighborhood of his probatlon-
'ape
puny, which is building one of the largest strawbourd plants In Indiana, will be ready to begin operations within a few weeks, and the Btar Shovel and Range Company, which will employ about 2(10 men, is rushlir# Its plant to completion. The Vincennes Furniture Company and the Vincennes Button Manufacturing Company, both of which have Just completed new plants, are in operation, and the National Rolling-mill Company has begun the work on Us new pfnnt. The Vincennes Bridge Company will double the capacity of it# plant this fall, and when nil these are in operation almost
1,060 men will have entploymeii MADE MISTAKE IN OIL
Woman Used Gasoline Instead of Coal Oil to Start Fire. tflpeclal to The Indianapolis News J COLCMBCB. Ind, Heptember M.-Mrs George Mnbertson mistook gasoline for coal oil and started to kindle the fire with It. Her eyebrows were burned off. her right hand burned and her left hand and arm scorched. The injuries are thought to be serious.
hosted
Sitters Food that remains undigested aoog ferments, causing pain and distress. A dose of the Bitters before meals will insure perfect digestion snd prevent Belching, Flatulency, Heartburn, Dyapepala and Indignation. Try a bottle. All druggists.
difficult to analyte because .......j them are so subtle, and the effects’ are not yet so apparent as they will be later on. But the answer In the baldest form possible—statistically; Of 349 children given Judgment. only seventeen have been brought Into the court the second time. And of 142 placed on probation only six have been returned, three by the probation officers themselves, the others on speclflc charges. And of these six, three were considered worthy of being repro-
bationed.”
AN INTERURBAN BLOCKADE.
String of
{Special to The Indianapolis Newt ] FT. WAYNE, Ind.. September 2«Juvenile courts were discussed at the closing session of the Stale Conference of Charities and Corrections last night The workings of the Indianapolis court and the probation system were made clear by Judge George W. Stubbs. and Mrs. Helen W. Rogers, chief probation officer, after the meeting had been opened by Judge R H Tuthlll. of Chicago, who Is widely known for his methods of dealing with children in the court of .that city, and from whom Judge Stubbs took some preliminary lessons. Judge Stubbs said that dating from his commission, March 34, the Marlon County Juvenile Court had been established Just six months. In that time 366 cases had been dealt with—800 boys and 58 girls The iaw gives Jurisdiction over boys up to the age of sixteen and girls to seventeen years. Investigations in the courtroom me Informal, the object being to consider the practical questions rather than legal problems. Lawyers do. not practice In the court. No hard and fast rule has been made excluding them. -but," said the Judge, "lawyers are a wise folk, and when they learn they are expected to keep away, they generally
comply.
• The Judge asks the questions, and is attorney both for the State and the culprit. Cpon the ~ trial the court tries to ascertain just what Is best for the child If it is found guilty A few have been sent to Plaintleid. a few to White’s Labor Institute In Wabash county, many have been sent to the Julia K. Work Training School at Plymouth, but by far the greater number have been released on probation, and these with few ex-
ceptions are doing well.
Probation Feature the Best of Law. Judge Stubbs said be looked upon the probation feature of the law as the best thing In it. In Marion county there are
two paid probation officers-Mrs. Helen ™* r l ^ horse-power was
Clara Rumsiiic.
iy
ships 1ms established with a family and an Intelligent knowledge secured of the conduct of the child in all the principal relationships of his life—in school,In factory, In neighborhood and home. The report of his conduct is filed monthly with the court, ami once during the month the meeting of the probation officers Is held for the discussion of topics of common
Interests.
“After six months of the probation svstem do we consider that It has paid? If so, what have been the results? These are
so many of
Cars Could Not Alexandria Hill.
Get Over
DEAL IN “QUEER” MONEY HAS ENDED IN A MURDER.
IS DEAD AT SOUTH BEND
Charles Marshall, of Orange County, Died from Wounds, Said to Have Been Inflicted by H. C. Hite. NEW ALBANY, Ind., September *6.Charles Marshall, of Rego, Orange county. died this morning at St. Edward's Hospital from the effects of Injuries sustained on September 1 In an assault, alleged to have been committed by H. C. Hite, who, according to Marshall's story, was a counterfeiter and dealer In counterfeit money. Marshall claimed to be a detective and said he was attempting to arrest Hite when the assault was committed. Hite disappeared immediately after the assault and the officers have been unable to obtain the slightest clew to his whereabouts, Marshall was thirty-three years o and, besides his wife, leaves three ch: dren. His wife was with him when died. The body will be taken to Rego for burial to-morrow. Marshall said he had been in correspondence with Hite for several months and finally accepted a proposition to buy $2,000 in "raised'' bills for
$300.
Money In Ravine.
MARTIN V. BEIGER OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS.
WAS TRUSTEE OF DE PAUW
[Special to Th* Indianapolis Newt.]
SOLTH BEND, Ind., September M.Martin V. Belger, trustee of th* New York Chautauqua and DePauw University and president of the Mishawaka
Wool Boot Company, a man Into prominence In a fight with
ber trust, died this morning at 1:40 at the Epworth Hospital, In this city, where i he had been operated upon for appendi-
citis. He was rtfty-seven years old.
His death followed an operation performed several days ago. Only a fsw weeks ago a brother, also a member of the same firm, died of appendicitis fol-
lowing an operation.
He was one of the leading manufacturof the State and was a prominent
DIG WQMH SIID TO HIVE CLEWED MYSTERY
REPORT THAT SHE TOLD WHO KILLED STANFORD FREEMAN.
WAS ON HER DEATH BED
[Special to Th# Indianapolis Rows. I JASPER, Ind., September N.—Word from Cuxeo postoffice Is that Mrs, Mem* Andrews, formerly Mellie Conrad, ju* before she died, called some of her frieads around her and told who were th* murderers of Stanford Freeman, who was killed In 1S». the affair since being shrouded in mystery. She said that two men. a woman and herself went to Freeman s In October, 1885, and that she and the second woman saw the two men shoot Freeman, who was at hit barn. Soon after this deed, one of the men was sent to prison on the charge of killlug a man. One man has been dead for five or six years and th* other Is In the Tennessee State prison The second woman disappeared some years ago and Mrs. Andrews, In her oonfessloh, said she waa murdered and burlad In her mother's grave. Mr*. Andrew* is said to have connected th* names o( other persons with the Freeman murder. WANTS ATTORNEY OUSTED. C*ae of Two Lawyers on Trial In Tip. ton Circuit Court. [SptcUl to Th# Indtanapolt# N#wa] WINDFALL. Ind.. September M—Th* case of FTank Pike aglnst William R. Oglebay, which has been pending in th* Tipton Circuit Court for a long time, fas on trial before Special Judge J. C. Blacklldge. of Kokomo. The partis* to the suit are Tipton lawyers. Pike la ax-prose-cuting attorney and claims that he la entitled to th* emoluments of the office of county attorney, under employment from Republican board of commlaalonena Oglebay claims h* Is the lawful oounty attorney under contract with the Democratic commissioner*. Pike Is asking that Oglebay be ousted from th* position.
I CURE Fistula, Piles,
Chronic Constipation,
Itching Piles, Rupture,
Rectal Fissures,
Rectal Ulcers,
TAKEN BY MISS MAY ROSENBERG, 929 HURON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS.
era or the state ana was a
Hite came here from Chicago, and, the R*P u bH c>n l n *hl a section.
story goes, had the money hidden in a j
ravine north of the efty. The two men WANT AN OFFICE BUILDING.
went to the ravine to clofte the deal, and I
Marshall attempted to arrest Hite. When '
APPENDICITIS
That dreadful disease which threatens all of us, rich or poor, can attack and kill only those
W. Roger* and Mrs.
Their duty is to make a preliminary investigation, not necessarily as to the fact# on which the charge is based, for these must come out at the trial, but as to the child's environments, habits and neighborhood, reputation, and the charac-
i ter of its parents.
This preliminary Investigation has much to do with ensblhig the court to decide as to what Is bent for the child— whether It should be sent to some Institution. whether it should be released on probation or whether it should be allowed to return home with Its parents without further supervision on the part of the
court or its officers But In addition to voluntary unpaid pro
[8pe-.'t#l to The Indianapolis News ]
ALEXANDRIA. Ind., September 26 — { The business center of the city was yesterday treated to an Interurban blockade, which was both amusing and serious. Motor car 602, with ten gondolas of gravel, stuck In South Harrison street, ! and the Marion passenger car. Just be- j hind, was unable to push It up the hill, j The Marion limited soon followed, and the three cars were unable, with 300 I horse-power motors each, to get over the hill. i The El wood limited soon arrived, and another 306 horse-power was added. "White Rabbit,” the city car. brought up i the year of a train of ten loads, one mo- | tor car and four passenger cars, all unable to get over the hill with 1.200 horse- i power combined, necessitating cutting the load In two.~ After an hour's delay - the blockade was raised The trouble lay In the substation hi this city, where
breakers blew out, when
loaded on
them.
MAY LAND IN THE COURTS.
Terre
Haute Having Trouble Street Fair.
Over
(Special to The Indianapolis News ] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. September 26.-' The controversy over the street fair is expected to land in the courts before the day ends. The fair association has be- S gun the erection of arches, and President I^evison sxiyr f2.‘*0" has been spent on the
enterprise, so that It •■an not be ab.m-
_ ,, _ mc ^ r(l atri< » dotted The opposition to the fair 1ms em-
. . » , i . ... T -. A ...^^'r'iur»»,jr«v r iJr , Ys •ho,c bowel, are not kept clean ! SMSk 'SliX
Start today by\ taking Milks for children placed In then charge.
7 . Z \ * , , Titer* «r* about forty of these in Marion
EMULSION and keep your bowels county, from nearly all walks of Ufa.
r s clergymen, doctors, lawyers. Journalists
Prize Winners in News Photograph Contest Several months ago the following announcement was made In The News:
SUMMER VACATION PRIZE PICTURE CONTEST
The Indianapolis News Will Give Twenty-Five Dollars. In Two Prize*, to Amateur Photographers of th# State. Pictures giving some idea of a Hoosier vacation taken In Indiana are wanted. Th* photographer must be an amateur and an Indlanlan. His subject must have Its scene laid somewh#* In Indiana, at a summer resort, camping ground, fishing ground or other place of rest or recreation. For the best photograph $15 will be given; for the second best $10. The contest will close September 15. From time to time reproductions of the photographs submitted will be published In The News. Address all photographs to Amateur Photograph Editor, The Indianapolis News.
In answer thereto hundreds of photographs were submitted—mounted and unmounted, large and small, light and dark, snapshots of woodland, of lake, of river, of camp scenes, of back-yard scenes, of old men, women and children— In fact, snapshots of almost every conceivable subject From time to time some of these photographs have been reproduced In this paper, but It chances that none of the prize winners nor honorable mentions has been previously reproduced. With such a large number and variety of photographs, the Judges had difficulty in making their awards, but finally selected as the first prize winner the photograph entitled "Blue Bluff.'’ submitted by Albert H. Tolln, 2165 North Rural street, Indianapolis. The second prize was awarded "A View on the Kankakee River,” submitted by O. M. Murphy, 2312 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. Photographs submitted by W. M Coryell, Seymour: Miss May Rosenberg. 929 Huron street, Indianapolis, and Miss Zerilla Kimberling, Hope, received honorable mention. The photograph submitted by W. M. Coryell was of such a character as not to be suitable for newspaper reproduction.
he displayed a roll of bills. Htte knocked him down with a rock and beat him about the head until his scalp was cut i to ribbons and large patches dr the skull
was exposed.
Marshall was found shortly after the assault and was removed to the hospital. Lockjaw developed a few days ago, and was the cause of his death. In an antemortem statement made to Prosecuting Attorney McIntyre, Marshall clung to his original story and denied being a confederate of Hite, or that he Intended in good faith to buy the "raised” money.
HOLLAND NOBLEMAN HAS BECOME A MENTAL WRECK.
Stael Van Holstein was Refined Well Educated and Lost HI* Wealth
by Poor Investment*.
[Special to Th# Indl&napolla N«w#. ] MISHAWAKA. Ind., September 26.-
Preposition Made for the Glass Block
In Marlon.
[Special to Th# Indlanapoit# N#w#.] MARION, Ind., September 2«—Eastern
capitalists have made a proposition to B. F. Burk, owner of the Glass block, the largest office building In the city, to buy the property. The proposed buyers are Interested In the oil Industry and If they obtain the structure It ts their Intention to establish a trust company, utilising * portion of the lower floor for thl* purpose. If the deal Is consummated, and It ts said the company ha* practically been I formed, one of Us principal objects will . j be to further me development of the
antl Grant county field.
DeMartens the Third Arbitrator. THE HAGUE. September ».—The Caar has appointed M. de Martens, professor of International law at th# University of
Stael Van Holstein, expert bookkeeper, gt Petersburg, to be the third arbitrator connected with one of the houses of no- , n th e claim* of th* allied power* againat * - Venezuela for preferential treatment, in
All Other Rectal and Intestinal Diseases Without Pain or the Kntie.
DOT A DOLLAR HEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED
Twenty-one years of my Ilf* hav* l»#en devoted to th* study an4 treatment of R*ctal and Intestinal Diseases. Dur* Ing nine of these years X hav* lectured on thig class of diseases tn th* medical college* of Chicago. For ten years X was Specialist In Rectal and Intestinal Diseases la J.M.AtTLD.M.D. one of
Chicago’s Cele-
brated
bility In Holland, victim of fate and a former society favorite, was last night declared mentally unbalanced and a commission has recommended him for admission to the Northern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane.
Van Holstein years ago was superintendent of the office department of the then Immense liostwick factory here. He came from Holland with a finished edu-
cation. loiter he
and there acquired the ownership of a large factory and a palatial residence. Investments in real estate and unsafe projects ruined him. He lost everything, after being worth perhaps $100,000. Returning to Mishawaka with his wife and daughter, he was appointed deputy city clerk, hut last Haturday was obliged
ptsierenimi utohhhcjii, hi
the place of the Portuguese appointee, whose Illness has precluded his serving.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
in a healthy condition.
POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN.
GREAT NORTHERN FAIR.
REGARDED AS A BOYCOTT.
Mipi£9' ulsion
Nearly Sixty Thousand People Attend- Bedford Merchants Take Action ed Decatur Exhibition. Decision of Stone Cutters.
- Ufu M/w 7
Mffi GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Hrehaw pries rtftmded by mr druggist if ftrzt
battle dose net giv# relief.
The Milks’ Emulsion Company.
GentlemenTerre Haute. Ind. I waa a constant sufferer for Bve years with stomach trouble, which developed Into appendicitis as diagnosed by physic Ians, nod for six months expected orders to be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation by knife, when I was Induced to try a boot of Mints' Emulsion,
and business men. society women, teach era. charity workers and mothers. IV hen a child has had Its trial. It Is. If released j
i on probation, turned over to one of these stamps and Cash Taken from Office In!
; volunteer officers, who agrees to look Medaryvllle. i [Special to Th# Indlanapoll* New#] good deal of attention has been given DECATUR. Ind.. September 26.^-The to ascertaining the causes that hav* led [Special to The Infltarsape’.t# N>w» ] Great Northern Indiana Fair, which has merchants of
• to the great increase during th* last few
; year* of the number of chtldr ! into court for violations of law.
[Special to Tho Indianapoh# New#.] BEDFORD, Ind., September 26.—The
[Special to The Infitanapc'.i# New# ] j Qr( , ftt N - orthern Indiana Fair, which has j merchants of Bedford regard the deciMONON. Ind . September 26 —The post- been held In this city, since Wednesday. ‘ won as to the order issued by the Interat Medaryvllle, twelve miles ! ^ns been one of the best the association i national Stone Cutters' Union in the
Stubb* mid'tie had no hmltoncy In plac- north of here, was robbed last night. The ever guve Exhibitors were here from all world's fair building controversy over cuting the cigarette habit at the head. The blew open the safe and obtained i port* 0 f the country. The total attend- ting stone “on the work,” as practically
ren brought! Judge 1 oniei!
effect of this habit on the young was ,rd S*0 in cash similar to that of opium, enervating the e 3 *' In stamps ana m ca. n b«y and destroying tne moral sense.
ance for the four days was 56,782.
boycott, and a movement Is beginning i to have every merchant In the city re- | fuse to buy any merchandise from the St. L'vsls houses. It Is proposed to agi- ! tate this movement until It reaches ev-
VACATION PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST
. is cut in Indiana yards.
Probation Volunto.r.' Influence. HONORABLY MENTIONED IN THE
Mrs, Rogers. In discussing the probation system, spoke with especial appreciation of the work of the volunteer pro-
bation officer*.
"The real result of this contact be-
ELWOOD - Miss Myfawny Jam*#, twelve years old, ha* been elected queen
of the K of P. fall festival.
, BEDFORD-Joseph Weeks and wife
went to Denver. Colo., ; have been Indicted by the grand Jury
on the charge of murdering Mrs. Susan-
na Ireland
ELKHART -Mrs Amass Stealy Is going to Boston to visit Mrs. Alice Allen, a sister whom she has not seen for
twenty years.
MICHIGAN CITY—The School Board has decided to erect four schoolhouses
c.c, —v ,~„v „„„ ucm,™ at a total cost of $80,000, to meet the de-
to leave the city hall. For months he has mand for more room.
been brooding over his financial reverses LA PORTE—"Kid” Hennessey, once a and the athletic Dutchman could be seen champion heavyweight pugilist, ha* fled on the streets near his home at all hours because of a beating he gave a woman
of the night. Slumber vanished before who say# she ts his wife,
the heavier burdens pressing upon Van TERRE HAUTB-Pollc# Judge RawHolsteln ■ mind, and his removal to an ha# ruled In the case of David Godinsane hospital will mark the termination ^ _ ot niinols, that a paroled convict of the career of a man who was honest. | be ex tradlted a* a fugitive from
noble, successful and then unfortunate. , ALEXANDRIA-Twenty women from
Thorntown Pioneer Dead. : the Methodist Indies' Aid Society are
'rMnnMTYtwv h *T I d ll *H at>0il * N * W *. 1 r T ir^T'rnatoe* their earnings to go*ufthe
THORN TO V. N. Ind, September 26.—J. | treasury of the society
R Ferguson, eighty years old. ts dead ANDERSON—Melville Gibson and Oerat his home. He was stricken with blind- trude Fagln and Francis A. Harry and ness while in the yard at the house and Lucile Bowman came here from Marion whs unconscious when hla wife found : and were married last night. The bride* him He carm* to Indiana from Ohio i live at Marlon and the men travel out of
early in the 30's. * Detroit.
one of the principal ho#*
_ , „ . pitala of this city. A* a . » . Specialist re8U | t 0 f these years of >'-• —T SSL?' 5S2LHS are an absolutely certain cure for the#*
dleesses.
I care all Kectal Dl#e*##s pslnl#**!?)
without the halt*.
I have In my offle* hundred* of l*tt from patients I hav# cured. Th* groat proof of my ability, however, Is that N< ONE DOLLAR NEED BE PAID TINT
CURED *■
I make no charge for consultation andl will b* pleased to give you my #xp«rt opinion as to your condition fro* of
charge.
My f««* are reasonable and I do not wish any sufferer from Rectal and Intaa* tlnsl Diseases to b* without my servlotMl on account of financial circumstance* Write to-day for my 8t-n*ge Ulustratad
FREE BOOK,
"Rectal and Intestinal Diseases—That* Cause and Curo." J. M. AULD, M. D. Rectal sad latesllnsl Specialist, R*#mt *01 t* 265 ‘ 80 Dearborn St., Chicago, IH.
HOW VAST
Are th* Watt, Plain, of th* Earth. Th* great desert of Gobi, In ChiMt would All the entire Mississippi valley from the AUeganlea to the Rockies, up* ward of 800,000 square miles of Arabia aro on uninhabitable waste, whll* th* Urriblg Sahara la vast enough to fill th* whole United States. Th*** are about th* only places on earth where Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound Is ztot known, wherever civilized man exists, this * remedy Is In demand. Rheumatism, Poison, Catarrh, Constipation, Palp of the Heart, Nervousness. Ind and stomach trouble yield qufc its wonderful power. Thirty daya' treat*
ment 28c.
Upltatrm digestion ,Idly to
and not more than half a box waa taken by me! tween the child and Intelligent cultured when! was liven relief, and hav* no IndtoaUon woman, can never be deter! of any wrtn tn my gtdo or atomoch atnc* that ,u * ,, W4 .... time, and can freely recommend Milks’ Emul- mined,” said she, “for It hea hidden tn , .sion to atftone suffering from stomach trouble that sacred thing called Influence—the l
w ‘a™ 1 ’ *” «l
December it. 1008. Terr*aaute.Int!L changed, and by which a child's whole
i nature Is lifted up and out Into a higher ,
wmi.i.t*.., rvwn*,,. atmosphere than he would otherwise
tw* have Vnown Personally. 1 do not feel;
G I wr» bothered with ston s. h^^bil^ud thAt the valu * of '^lunteer service—bul- j «r.n«M.vvtton forflv,, worked, of course, by the trained probaeoasUpation for five years. One year of thla Uon can over-estimated.
There will always be certain difficult In juvenile delinquency which ;
reqoirv the Arm hand and persistent watchfulness of the trained worker, but ; for i» , :ge majority of cases l believe that u e carefully chosen volunteer works at an advantage, for always the most lasting, most wholesome relationship is a
r™. ^ JT normal one. and the man or woman w ho any of the remedies that I used and I feel that I gives his services in the role of friendly should give you this testimonial as it may be visitor In connection with the Charity the means of having other sufferers to use your Organization Society or the Juvenile floods. Yours respectfully Court la most likely to secure the closest
ItiM
time t was unable to work, suffering untold agony. I doctored with some the best physicians,
also took many of the proprietary remedies used prortvms
for stomaoh trouble and constipation, but oould ■ find no permanent relief. A friend of mice recommended Milks' Emulsion and after taking the first few doses I found that I was relieved
epectfuily.
C. A. MoOoexact.
Anderson, Ind.
relationship with the family, and the best i results in the long run. I believe that
^ . therefore It la well worth the while for
Tht MTUT EMULSION It fkmat to take and + 1 he probation officer of any court to so-
an( j to retain co-operation of
auch a corps of workers.” How the Work Is Done.
Explaining the method of procedure, she said: "If the child Is to be placed on probation, the volunteer officer In whose vicinity the child resides, or who for any
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERFUL RESULTS.
MILKS’ CMULSIOftCO.,
PftM SO oenta. Terra Haute, Ind.
•UARAMTEEO AND FOR SALE BY
The Leading Druggists.
WITH HIS OWN WEAPONS.
Two Negroes Beat and Shoot a Chicago Policeman. ; CHICAGO, September 26—Dennis Fltz- ! gerald, a patrolman, was knocked down and beater, with his own club, and then | * shot twice with Jus own revolver early | to-day by two negroes whom he had > stopped. Later John Johnson and Louis ■ Piisen were arrested as the assailants. ! Johnson, before Ids arrest, went to a ! place at Twenty-seventh and State ; streets and fought with a negro named • Mooty. Shots were exchanged and a rej volver dropped by Johnson was identified as that taken from the policeman. Johnl son was shot through the Jaw by Mooty.
FATHER AND SON RESIGN.
Both
will Leave Their Work Leporte Church.
CAVE MILLS. ON FLAT ROCK. SHEL BY COUNTY, INDIANA. Token by Zerilla Kimberling. Hope, Ind.
[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] j LA PORTE Ind.. September 26.—The j unusual spectacle will be witnessed, at 1 St. John’* church to-morrow of father and son -resigning the pastoral charge : of a congregation of fifteen hundred. The ' Rev. George Link, Jr., and the Rev. 1
Can only be cured by th# manrellou* #wsm tori# dincovered fifteen year# ago by Doctor Fiwnci# A. Sieber. Thi* treatment can be taken at home with the tame marvellou* retultt though *rfmt»l*t«rc« at anyone of the branch ln*titute#©f thi. Company in Chicago, New York, Bo*ton, St- Loui#. Pliuburf, Hot Spring*, etc. AS! pimple*, eruption*, »#cou* patche*, •ore*, pain*, rheumatism, etc., *r* rentov^during the first month, and the v«ry worst «••• completely cursd during the full court# of thre* * month*. Every ca#e accepted for treatment ja iruaranteed a complete cur# or all tooney refunae*. Dr. Sieber’# serum to*»a
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THE WANT ADS OF THE NEWS ARB THE MEDIUM BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER.
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