Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1916 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916.
'^Don’t Bake Cake I this hot weather when it is " so convenient and economical to buy fresh Gold Cake 10c Made of pure, fresh butter, eggs, sugar and flour, Gold Cake is rich, wholesome and delicious. With prevailing high prices it is false economy to bake cake at home. You couldn't possibly bake a halfpound yellow loaf cake for even three times the cost of Gold Cake.
SM BOARD OF HEALTH IS ASKED TO INTERVENE
SHELBYVILLE CITIZENS DEMAND ACTION ON WATER SUPPLY.
SOCIETY Miss Lillian D. Reeves left today for a j visit to Chicago. I>r. and Mrs. W. W. Peet are spending the week in Louisville. Mrs. C. M. Shattuck will be the hostess for the PoUyanna Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss Florence Coffin will go to Nantucket, on the coast of Massachusetts, August 1.
Visitors Call This ‘The Coolest Store’
PETITION IS SIGNED BY
Gold Cake is baked in an exclusive cake baking plant. Materials are bought in vast quantities— k thereby cutting down the cost and making it posv - !U, ‘ for you to buy a wholesome cake for 10c. Gold Cake today from your grocer.
[Special to The Indiarapolis New*] SHELBYVILLE, In^., July 26,-The
state board of health has been petitioned to take charge of the water plant here, which is owned by the Interstate Public Service Company. The move Is a result of the contamination of the city water supply by the use of water from Big Blue river during a Are. Investigation has disclosed that the supply of water is not ade-
Queen Esther chapter will hold its annual picnic at Brookside park Saturday
afternoon.
ica! Mr - an<i Mrs. F. J. Picard and daughIOU ter Edith will leave Saturday for a visit
in Chicago:
Miss Claire Shover, of New York, formerly of this city, is spending a few days
with friends here.
The auxiliary to the Altenhelm will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
So many patron* have remarked upon the matter lately that we think it worthy of mention right up here at the top o' the page! THE ICE COLD WATER that you find so refreshing at the drinking fountain* on each floor, comes from our own well, drilled over 400 feet into the solid rock.
SUMMER CLOSING HOURS: DAILY AT 5: SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. Pari ' New York Manchester | We New York Store 1 PETTIS DRY GOODS CO EST 1853 St - Gail Indianapolis Chemnitz § mmmm
Women’s Lo -g /J Q _ Silk Gloves T'VC These are pure ellk and of the Ttc Quality, in black and white, double tipped, all sises 5>6 to IH, specially priced Thursday, MILANESE SILK GLOVES, all white with Paris point backs. They’re almost Impossible to secure, but Thursday we price them only e 5/1. —Main floor, aisle five, The New York Store.
at 3 o’clock at the home.
Mrs. Burton Seville will be the hostess for the Coreopsis club tomorrow afternoon at her new home, 208 Hendricks
place.
This is Beautiful 9^ Sound Safe Furniture
To Buy at 25% to 50% Off! ?
Misses Elsie and Delia Hayden have gone to Toronto for a short visit. En • route home they will visit with relatives
In Greensburg, Pa.
Mrs. W. H. Bader and children, of Buf- |
tpiate. ; falo, are the guests of Mrs. Bader’s 1 The petition was signed by more than 150 1 (e ther, William Hagerhorst, and sister.
i'Thl
New Sanitary Cake Co.
Igi*-
C vt*f
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
MKN'S SLITS 1VOM KN'N HI! ITS it lev**, fciuiirx
..Cleaned and Pressed 95c ..Cleaned and Pressed 95c
WOMEN'S SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed Me
I’ALM REACH SUITS Cleaned
and Pressed "5c
ply of the city, and it should enforce the health laws upon the Interstate Public Service Company for contaminating tho> city supply of water and compel them to furnish In a reasonable time an adequate supply of pure water for all purposes.
—EXTRA— WOMEN’S PLAIN WAISTS....Cleaned and Preesed S5c WOMEN’S FANCY WAISTS ..Cleaned and Preaaed 60c . OUH WOKK WILL UK OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY Afi GIVEN AT REGULAR PRICER
citizens. Among the signers were: J. W. Hr Iton, superinter dent of the city schools; William Everson, superintendent of the county schools; H. N. Spear, pastor of the First Baptist church; Drs. Frank E. Bass, H. E. Phares and W W. Tindall. Petition Sent to Board. ^Tie petition forwarded to the state board is as follows: ! “To the State Board of Health, Indianapolis.
Ind:
"We, the undergigied citizens of ShelbyvIHe, Ind., do hereby submit the following petition, requesting the state board .of health to take charge of the affairs of the Interstate Public Service Company:
*‘We know/ the state board of health
has the powrer to control the water sop- entertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Delia Copel. Mrs. Copel
Mrs. Jesse F Walker.
Miss Anna Belle Higgins left this morning for her home in Ow'ensboro, Ky., after a ten days’ visit with her brother,
Stuart N, Higgins, and family.
Rudolph Heyne left this morning for Plymouth, W|s., to join Mrs. Heyne and children, who have been there since June.
They will remain until September I.
The Olive D. M. C. club will hold Its annual picnic at Fatrview tomorrow. Members are asked to meet at 9:30 o'clock
at Washington and Illinois streets.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott and their nieces, the Misses Lucille and Alegra Stewart and Miss Helen M. Marott, have gone to Mackinac Island for a few weeks. The Olive Branch Social Circle will be
: i V A
White Satin Hats That Recently Were $2.50
Few women but will be glad of one of them Thursday at so very small a price, for they’re the favorite
shapes and there is an ample Variety for good choice. Dress and sports models, white satin top with
black velvet facing.
—Second floor. The New York Store,
This Pretty Printed Voile at 122C There are neat floral and allover designs—a pleasing variety— very attractive, light and dark grounds, also black on white. These are broken assortments of the 26c quality at, a yard,
VACATION STATIONERV Vacation time In letter writing 1 time. Show your good taste by your careful *»»«'ce of gocially correct paper stamped with an artistic monogram or letter, n our full stock we can help you to this choice and our designer can comany Initial Into an attraciilve monogram. Come in; we can please you. r* U f\Vf7C2 \oiuolor 234 Massachusetts Ave. UF f La 11+ ^ OUR TBIKCS ARE DIFFERENT PARflCULARPEOPLE :o the critical flower buyers as they demand the best and appreciate fresh, high-61ass flowers. We furnish flowers and floral decora- ‘ forms and for all occasions. Our motor wagons go everywhere. * d’s Sons CO. florists
[» 1620 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. playground. ..Bedford Elks are to hold °n the public gquaie. The proceeds will he added to money left to the lodge In the will of Moses Dunn to build a $50,000 lodge building. COLIJMBUS-Joseph Jeffries, age seventy, is !v?.n «r on \. F ’ ori , t,a - BL, to visit his sister, airs, uarah Boulton, age seventy-tv.-o. They became separated In Ohio thirty years ago. Each thought the other was dead until last 7’" en learned that his sister
was living in this city.
.TUFFERFONVILLi:—Suit was brought Tuesoay in tlie Clark circuit court against the- Louisville & Southern Indiana Traction fw n 'hfwiii. y C for U 0 - 000 damages for injurls* suffered by his son Lloyd, age three, Mkreh 24, 1916. The .child was run down by an Interurban car near his home “nrthweat of the city when he was sitting on
will be assisted by Mrs. Cora Hanson
and Mrs. Mary Amos.
The Mothers’ Correspondence Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Olin. The
Demand Removal of River Intake. subject for the afternoon will be “Tales wt from the Navy.’’ There will be readings
We demand the immediate remo\ai of r Artman.
the intake pipeline, which carries the raw j Clusters of purple and yellow flowers, river germ-laden water into the city j the sorority colors, decorated the large water mains, as a number of sewfer! at the Hotel English last night for lines running from factories and from t 17® dinner of the Phi Delta Nu sorority the Ornhans’ home all emotv their refuse ■ inyen by the outgoing officers as a com-
pliment to the new officers. A feature of the evening was the presentation of gold rings to the members of the sorority, j Covers were laid for the Misses Florence ! Gehl, Stella Sturm, Ethel Brosnan, Rose Holman, Mary YVeinbrecht, Libby Ridlin, Bertha Meister, Elsie Dux, Elizabeth Flieganschmidt, Helen Jackson, Christine
Hahn and Florence Moore.
12YiC.
WOVEN MA.DRAS GINGHAM, blue staple and fancy stripes and plain colors; 27 inches wide, a yard. SPORT STRIPE SKIRTINGS, 36 inches wide, in medium and wide stripes, in green and rose, on white grounds, 36 inches wide; price,
a yard.
COTTON CHALLIS, in choice Persian designs, in all colors
(no phone orders);^
price, a yard *±*1/ PRINTED BATISTE and flaxon, 30 inches wide, in stripes, dots, figures, floral styles and large sport dots on tan grounds, 16c and 19c qualities, ‘f Ap a yard AvV
—Main floor, west aisle. The New York Store.
the Orphans’ home all empty their refuse! material directly Into the river above
this intake line.
’’This is a health consideration, not a
property consideration.
“There has been already too much delay In the efforts of bringing the Interstate Public Service Company to terms, and we ask for an immediate solution of the water problem, and for a correction of the water supply system for the sake of the health, welfare and comfort of thej
people of Shelbyvltlp.
“We take this measure by which we hope to secure justice.” /
PETITION SENT TO HURTY.
Executive Officers of State Board Gone When Communication Arrives.
Hoffmann-Brinkmeyer.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brinkmeyer was the scene of a'pretty summer wedding last night when their daughter. Miss Flora, became the bride of Albert A. Hoffmann. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. D. Matthias, pastor of Trinity German Lutheran church, in the presence of the family and a few intl1 mate friends. The bride was attended bv
3-Piece Breakfast Suits Consisting of cap, coat and skirt, with the coat and sleeves scalloped at bottom and piped with black and white. Very prettily made of Scout percale, in pink, blue lavender and tan $1.19
ipi
1 l
venteen
By
Tarkinffton
sen,’ the the imngton, is *8, is in 5 intelli-
reading re.) Telegram. wants to forget
_r, uplift, politics, and an evening, let him, or j a copy of ‘Seventeen,’ exhaustively for! hours *i. . . . The jolliest the best books of the —lo# Ang^so examiner. . ft. ;-f vvr r 'T -' ! v ' Cloth, $1.SS net Leather, $1.&0 net
BROTHERS
. -.
Wm
NEWS IN BRIEF
ith annual reunion of will be held at Jack-* , August 10. automobile driven by turned over Tuo*not seriously hurt, wae arrested to this city U who say*
turday.
n by a majority In Bear Creek Is now the only has saloons, and lira. Henry Weathlebrated their golden leeday. Six children, were present when picking _ up in the tree He wae demonthat he was as agile
northwes the rail.
TIPTQN-The annual meeting of the Chrlstian churches of the county, including Windfall, Wananiaiker. Independence, New Laneaster, Union Chapel. Hobbs, CurtlsvlJle. Ne\atlH and Tipton, will convene In this city at the city park Sunday, August 6. The Rev Raphael H. Miller, of Cincinnati, one of the secretaries of the Men and Millions movement, will speak. DANVILLE—Dr. A. P, W. Bridges, of Plainfield, will become clerk Of the HeHHrickrf c* rc 'i! t i court Thursday, succeeding Charles « .J** 1 "* 5 *-. Democrats now flll the offices of Judge, clerk, recorder, treasurer, prosecuting attorney and sheriff, leaving the Republicans the auditor, assessor and the three county commissioners. This is the largest number of Democrats In the .county offices In the history of Hendricks county. .SOUTH BEND-Guernsey cattle breeders from aU over Indiana will be in South Bend, August 10. to attend the annual summer picnic of the Indiana Guernsey Breeders’ Association, at Kpringbrook park. Among the speakerc will be John S. Bordner, St. Joseph county agricultural agent; Professor Merrill, of t hlcago: Professor C. R. George, of Purdue university, and Perry S. Crane, of Lebanon, president of the association. 4« V ^ CE . N .^ E8—John T ’ slm P«° n . a captain \ “! e „ c,vU war - ha * received word from W. A. Cullop, congressman, that two cannon and several cannon balls have been sent from Washington to the Vincennes G. A. R. The Miles of the war will be placed on exhibition near^the soldier* and sailors’ monument here ■♦V^a r ^», th T n ^. 600 are expected to attend the Indiana State Farmers’ Co-opera-tlvo and Educational Union convention here on August 17 and 18. SULLIVAN—The Vincennes district conferenoe and Sunday school Institute is In session here at the First M. E. church. Many delegates are In attendance. Noted workers from many parts of the country will have charge of the Program Thursday, when Sunday school work will be the feature....!. L. Pleasant, president of the Merom Chautauqua Association has announced that Senator Thomas Taggart will spwk on Democratic day, August 25. James Goodrich. James Watson and Hurry New will be on the program Republican day, August 26. ANDERSON—The city council Is expected to make an appropriation of 8300 as the city’s share In establishing six canvas cottages in a tuberculosis camp to be established on a tract of land in connection with the detention hospital, two miles east of Anderson. Mrs. Albert W. Keherer, secretary of the Antltuherculbel* Society, has charge of the movement... Judge Luther Pence, in the Madison clrcuiT court, has ordered that the will of the Rev. W. D, Brunt stand as drawn by the testator. He bequeathed his estate, valued at $76,000, to the widow, Adeline Brunt, during her life,, a division to be made among her children and grandchildren at her death. Mrs. Brunt, age eighty-six. had filed a renunciation of the will with the agreement to accept a widow’s share, the remainder of the estate to be divided among (he heirs at once.
When the petition of Shelbyvllle peo- ! Mrs?. Harry F. Brinkmeyer, as matron of facirinc’ the Qtate hoord of health to l honor, and (]arl Lilert was best man. pie, asking the state board or health to ♦ They preceded the bride> who entered take charge of the water situation there • the ceremony room on the arm of her fafor health reasons reached the office of j ther, and stood before an altar of palms the board today it found no executive offi- and ferns studded with white roses. For cer present. Dr. J. N. Hurty, state com- ; the entrance of the bridal party a viomlssioner, is on his vacation, and Dr. i linist and harpist played the wedding King, assistant secretary. Is out of the march from Mendelssohn, changing to “A city. The petition was forwarded to Dr. | Wild Rose” and “The I^argo” during the Hurty, who will be out of the city several , ceremony, weeks. ‘ The bride was pretty in a gown of white
| lace combined with taffeta fashioned after HAYWARD IS EXPECTED TO soms and she carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. Her only jowel was a platinum lavallier set with diamonds and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Brinkmeyer wore an attractive gown of white lace combined with pink taffeta and pearl trimming and her flowers were pink
roses.
Following the cererpony a wedding supper w r as served to the bridal party where pink and white roses and ferns made the dining room a veritable flower garden. Mr. Hoffmann has taken his bride on an extended wedding ioumev through Colo-
Brick Company Superintendent, Who Was Sick, Was Hurt in Strike Trouble.
[Special to The Indianapolis Nows]
BRAZIL, Ind., July 26.—James S. Hayward, superintendent of the Brazil Hollow Brick and Tile Company, who was Injured In an encounter with strikers’ pickets last week, is not expected to live. Hayward, who was sick at the time, left his bed to aid his sons, whom he believed were being abused. He was struck
iicvxTLi wv» ow vivwv LTAtciiuru wu'uuiiift cjuine v unrouiin UOIOduring a fight that resulted and one of i rado,’after which they will be at home at his ribs was broken. Physicians say > 1236 East Ohio street. The bride traveled that the shock was so severe because he in a suit of midn.glt blue taffeta with
was sick that he probably will not re-
cover.
INDIANA MARRIAGES
panne velvet and she shoes of Newport lan.
wore a hat and
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 26.—Miss Ethel May Kirk, daughter of George W. Kirk, of this city,"fend Oscar Duley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Duley, were married last night by the Rev. JRc. O. Williams, pastor of the Advent Christian church. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 26.—Miss Anne W. Larr and Dr. Leon F. Barbazette -were married today at the parsonage of St. Joseph’s church. The couple left immediately or a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo., where they will live. Dr. Barbazette is a graduate of the pharmaceutical-chemistry course of Notre Dame university and of the medical course of St. Louis university. TELL CITY, Ind., July 26.—Miss Flora Fischer, of this city, and Ed J. Koffitz, of Evansville, were married here yesterday at the Evangelical church by the Rev. Theodore Schlundt. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and daughter, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanestein, of Cairo, 111.; Harrv Hanestein, of Akron, O.; Mrs. Charlotte KoflIUz and Mrs. Charles Koffitz, of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Koffitz left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will live at Evansville. PRINCETON, Ind., July 26.—Miss Florence Knaub. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Knaub, of Patoka, was married last night to Kenneth Mtlbum, of Springfield, O. The Rev. Horace Sprague officiated. They will live In Springfield. where Mr. Mllbura is employed in a bank.
Franchise Club Party
GOWNS, of silk crepe de chine, beautiful quality, with round hemstitched neck and sleeve. Colors are white and flesh, $3.48 qual-
ity, at.
$2.49
GOWNS, of fine batiste and crepe, in slipover style with round, square and V-neck; lace and embroidery trimmed,
—-Second floor, The New York Store.
Mrs. Lawrence Cummins will be the hostess to an afternoon party for the Maple Road Franchise Club Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Mable Currv, of Terre Haute, will be the special guest. Mrs. Cummins will be assisted by Mrs. F. Hollweg, Mrs.\ Walter Green. Mrs. G. W. Cummins, Mrs. D. S. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Cussack, Miss Hazel Keating, Mrs. Charles Gemmer, Mrs. Ellis Hunter, j Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Mrs. R. C. Shannenburger, Mrs. D. W. Fosler, Mrs. Frank Dill, Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. E. W. Selkirk, Mrs. George Dixon. Mrs. Edgar Eckhouse, Mrs. Charles Hackensmlth and Mrs. Fred T. Robinson. Mrs. Curry gave an open air suffrage speech last night at Market and Illinois streets, and she will speak there again tonightT Mrs. Frederick Blaine Clark will Introduce her.
Artamo Packages 0/ Articles to be Embroidered On Your Vacation 25c to $1.50 Each package contains the most artistic designs carefully prepared on good materia' t color chart, needles, instruction and <mbroidery floss, sufficient to comp ete the anicle. Gowns Dressing Chldreris Sacques D’esses Corset Covers
Cool Comfort in Summer Corsets
$85 Suite, Without Princess Dresser, $52.25 All swell front, quartered golden oak, birdseye maple or mahogany veneer.
Separately or cn Suite
Chiffonier Regularly $30 $18.75 As shown, or with square mirror. Top is 21x34 Inches; mirror, 16 x20 Inches. Choice of quartered golden oak, birdseye maple and genuine mahogany veneer.
Toilet Table Regularly $25 $14.75 As shown above or with rectangular mirror. Top measures 18x32 inches. In quartered golden oak, birdseye maple and genuine mahogany veneer.
0 Princess Dresser Regularly $30 $18.75 As pictured, or with rectangular mirror. The top measures 22x42 inches; mirror, 20 x36 inches. In quartered golden oak, birdseye maple and genuine mahogany veneer.
o
Dresser Regularly $30 $18.75 As pictured, with round or square mirror, 24 x30 Inches. Top Is 2.2x42 inches. Choice of quartered golden oak or birdseye maple.
Hundreds of Saving Opportunities Like These:
CHEST OF DRAWERS, of American
walnut; regular price, 4^0 $35; sale price
REED PORCH TABLE, with drop leaf; regular price, $27.00; 9
sale price
CHINA CLOSET, of fumed oak, colonial period; regular price, U?9K
$35.00; sale price
CHINA CLOSET, of mahogany, colonial period; regular price, <j*9C $55.00; sale price tPOtJ DAVENPORT, of genuine leather; regular price, $125.00; ^QO
sale price...
KALTEX SETTEE, regular fl»Q price $14.00, sale price Vv OLD HICKORY PORCH FURNI-
V..
TURE, 25%- OFF.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces, Keyser gray, regular price, (PI AA $152.00; sale price WRITING DESK, solid mahogany, colonial period; i*egular (PI Q 7K price, $33.00; sale priceV-LI/a • O DRESSING TABLE, of Circassian walnut; regular price, (P-| A $16.00; sale price vJ-” DINING ROOM SUITE, of oak, 10 pieces, Adam period; reg- (P’1 \ p? ular price, $190; sale price TAPESTRY DAVENPORT, mahogany, regular price, $100.00; <PQA GOLDEN OAK BUFFET and china closet, two pieces, regular price, $105.00; sale price, two pieces for —Fourth floor. The New York Ptoxe.
59c
Luncheon Sets Scarfs PiUtw Tops Center Pieces Tie Rocks (collar Bugs Aprons Lingerie Caps infants’ Bailees Chi dren’s Lavs
Combinations Doilies Laundry Bags Hot R)L Covers W hisk Broom Hoders Carriage Covers Infants' Bibs
SUMMER NET CORSETS that are absolutely rustproof, medium and low bust models, tastefully trimmed,
sizes 19 to 30; specially priced
SUMMER NET CORSETS, which are reinforced with batiste, medium and low bust models, with long skirt, all
sizes up to 36; spe-
ciall£ priced Oa/C —Second floor. The New York
Store.
Automatic Refrigerators —are recommended by us because we consider them the best made to sell at their very reasonable prices. If not convenient to pay cash arrangements can be made to take advantage of our plan of deferred payments. —Basement, The New York Store.
Cooler Thursday!
If you have the steady breeze of one of our
Electric Fans
For home or office—evbry size and type of electric fan is hrfre from the 6-inch to the large oscillating fans. Quiet, powerful, reliable—we especially recommend our 12 - inch oscillating
Westinghouse fan.
Prices upward Ej QQ
from
-Basement. The New York Store.
Electric Fixtures Our expert will come to your residence and estimate the cost of whatever you may require in the way of electric fixtures, bring you to the store in our auto, if it be your pleasure, to personally inspect our comprehensive stock. —Basement, The New York Store.
Quality Groceries for These Summer Days
19c
HOME TASTE BREAD, the embodiment ‘of all that goes to make bread good— I Ap
three 5c loaves..
OLD - F A S H I ONED
COOKIES, 3 doz.,
2r>ci
dozen..
RICE. fancy Carolina
style. 4 pounds,
„ 25c: a lb
LIMA BEANS, nice, 1 A v, bright stock, a lb.. AVC
MACARONI AND
GHETTI, 10c
packages
6ic
SPA7ic
BUTTERI.NE, Gold
Seal, a lb.
COFFEE. Chase & Sanborn’s old crop 91/* Santos, a lb £JLv COFFEE. Sduth Sea brand or Cafe QA/* blend, choice, a lb..Dl/A TEA, special blend black
and green, for Iced tea. a lb..
TEA. Chase & Sanborn’s, a full line. Try the
Qrange Pekoe—
30c
1-lb. tins 75c -lb. tins..;..40c y 4 -lb. tins 20c
FLOUR, old wheat ftouG Our Pride or Plllsbury a, AA«
24^-lb. sacks..
L'
GOLD MEDAL. 24 54-lb. sacks
..87c |
OCCIDENT, always little better, 24H-lb. sacks!
BACON, nice, sweet cured, sliced to order, ~ a lb Zf)C
PICNIC HAMS,
alb. 1DC
Fifth floor. The New York Store.
atory. soaped, yertara.y. «,<>
STATE PRISONER ESCAPES.
tenced from Floyd county for stealing blcvcle six years ago, was paroled once ! and^ returned, and was eligible for parole McMahan recently was made a member
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 26.— Frank McMahan, age thirty-two. of New
Frank McMahan, of New Albany. fi f the blackberry squad of about fifty Leaves Prison’s Blackberry Squad, {men who are picking the fruit on t e
[Special to The Indianapolis Newsj
grant a parole to bi rested the same evening.
Between thirty and fifty prisoners are kept at work on the farm now, picking blackberries. The berries were bought by the reformatory management for canning.
Lentz farm east of the city. He was not missed until the round-up for dinner. John Grube, also of New Albany, escaped from the greenhouses . 13 , a
Albany, a prisoner at the Indiana reform- ( hours after Governor Ralston had decided
Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau _
AUT0IST FINED FOR SPEEDING Lawrence Weldon Also Punished for Operating Machine Without Lights. Lawrence Weldon, age eigifteen, of Noblesville, was fined $26 and costs In city
uUlvaa C
Chamber of Oomof entertainments lltvan county will
t probably
courthouse lawn.
_ age forty-
front porch and
, He had and no at-
He died
Brown, itvtnjured when her father, o rescue his the live* of
r,
>f the Prea(fered to the Pa., by thy no pastor since left to become
MSA
mmSm
ENCAMPMENT POSTPONED. U. R„ K. of Pm Unable to Get Park for
Meeting at Nashville.
[Special to The Indianapolis News]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 26.-The biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., which was to have been held at Nashville, Tenn., the week of August 27. has been postponed, according to word
received by lodge leaders here.
The encampment Is unable to get Cumberland park, because it is being used for mobilising the Tennessee national guard. It Is probable the encampment will be
postponed until next year.
The abandonment of the encampment will be a disappointment to Indiana Py this ns, for they expected to carry off many of the prltee offered. The two prise winning companies from this city and the New Albany company were entered in the free-for-all drill competitions and companies from Linton, Jasonville, Seymour and Evansville were listed In the Class B contest. Terre Haute company No. 3 and the Rushville company also were entered in the contest for the beat exemplification of the secret work of the rank. The two companies hers and the Jasonville and Linton companies had arranged
for a special train to Nashville. SUFFRAGISTS IN CONTEST.
Franchise League and Congressional
Union Have Fight on at Rushville. [Special to The Indianapolis Nows)
SHELBYVTLLE, Ind.. July 26.-The Shelbyvllle Woman's Franchise League, and Indianapolis members of the Congressional Union are in the midst of a hot campaign at Rushville for the organiza-
tion of branches.
Arrangements were made recently to organize a branch of the league there. The meeting was to have been held Saturday. In the meantime members of the Congressional Union entered Rushville and arranged to organise a branch. The Shelbyvllle women say that the Indianapolis women have taken advantage of the Rushville people in not explaining the difference between the two organizations. Tne league members are to hold a meeting to explain the work and aims of both
I societies.
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES
FRANKLIN, Ind., July 26.-Miss Ruth Sloan, of this city, haa bten chosen head of the domeetic science department of Franklin college for the coming year, to succeed Miss Catherine Gordon, who will teach In the University of Maine. _ Roscoe Gilmore Stott, a graduate cf Franklin, and the son of Dr. W. T. Stott, president emeritus of the institution, has moved to Franklin to live. He has been a member of the faculty of the Richmond (Ky.l high school. Roy Flnkenblner, of Greenwood, a member of the class of J916, has been elected head of
court yesterday afternoon for speeding i w® p«nt'^ ^D** rtm * n 1 ° f th * 8ch00 '*
and $1 and costs for operating an automobile at night without lights. He was arrested In Ft. Wayne avenue near St.
Joseph street.
Weldon said that he had been driving
OXFORD, O., July 2«.-Several faculty appolntmints are announced at the educational institutions here. They will take effect In
September.
President Hughes, of Miami university, announces that William H. Wiley, associate pro-
a motor car for only a few weeks and! fessor of education, has been promoted to asu A aia u™,,, ♦«,. — Mstant professor of the same department, and that he did not know the speed limit. He inspector of state high schools. He will live
MDIAHAFOLIS. IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1916. 7 A. N., CENTRAL TIME. '
Weather bulletin. Wednesday, July 26, 1916.
STATIONS.
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Amarillo. Tex Bismarck, N. D. .. Boston, Mass. .... Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. O. Denver, Colo. Dodge City, Kas. , Helena. Mont Indianapolis. Ind. . Jacksonville. Flo. Kansas City, Mo. Little Bock, Ark
Los Angeles, Cal. .. Mobile, Ala New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y... Oklahoma, Okla. .... P.ttsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore Rapid City, S D. .. St Louis. Mo St Paul, MUm .... San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco. Cal. Washington, D. C-
74 i 58
F< *R INDIANA: Fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday. Synopsis of Weather Conditions. There have been practically no changes of any Importance In the temperature conditions throughout the country during the last twenty-four hours. Hot weather has continued from the Rocky mountains eastward, and rOhdlngs of from 90 to 106 degrees were common Tuesday over most of the Mississippi valley. The maximum temperatures Tuesday afternoon over Indiana averaged slightly above 97 degrees, marking the hottest day of the present year to date. The highest tem perature received from any reporting station was 101 degrees at Vincennes. Showers and thunderstorms occurred in the gulf and Atlantic states, from the western lakes region to Montana and Wyoming, and in the southwestern plateau. Elsewhere generally fair weather prevailed. J, EL ARMIN’GTON, Meteorologist
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also explained that he had dimmed his lights and did not know they had gone out until after the policeman stopped him. He admitted that he was driving between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour. A charge of assault and battehy, which was placed against Albert C. Savidge, 3319 North Capitol avenue, after his automobile struck F. M. Herron, 1402 North Alabama street, was dismissed on the motion of the prosecutor. The accident occurred several days ago In Meridian street in
front of the Federal building.
Mr. Herron said he did not know how he _was struck and there was no testimony to show that Savidge was at fault. SPAIN VISITED BY HURRICANE
> - . —M -
Village of Torreon in Ruin* and Three
Churches Swept Away.
MADRID (via Paris), July 26.-A hurricane of unprecedented violence has devastated the provinces of Saragossa, Soria, Valladollo, Leon and Hontevedra. The village of Torreon Is in ruins and three churches have been swept away by floods in the village of Ateca, In the
province of Aragon.
The bodies of eleven victims have been recovered so far and the material damage is enormous. The minister of the interior will ask for a special appropriation to relieve the farmers In the strick-
en district.
in Columbus the first semester.
Claude E. Murchison, of Columbia university, will b? assistant professor of sociology, and his brother, Carl Murchison, of the University
Prof “"°« Wiley.
tv* 1 tV* He Pburo’hall. sucSln^Mrs “cwu W. Tudor, resigned. * s ' ' orti Miss Edith Palmer, of Middletown. O will be instructor in public school drawing in ih. teachers’ college of the university, and her ('islstant will be Miss Gertrude Wallace, of oxford. Miss Marianne Mitchell resigned as In-
structor.
President Boyd of the Western College rot Women, has appointed Mr*. Edmund Lawrence of Oxford,.to be head of New hall, succeeding Mrs. Georgia Baldwin Lee, resigned. * President Jane Sherzer, of the Oxford CoU lege for Women, announced the appointment of Dr. Mary A. Fitch, of the Kansas State Agl* cultural college. Manhattan, Kas., to be ,||. rector of domestic science, succeeding Miss Ami I. Bloye, of Madison, Wl*., resigned. CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., July M. —Dr. James B. Gamer, formerly professor of chemistry In Wabash college here but now professor of Inorganic chemistry in the Mellon Institute for Industrial research at the University of Pittsburg, has been selected by the American Export Asociatlon as a member of a commission to visit France. At the request of the i French government, the body will make sug
the rehabilitation of French i
(turn to tl Dr. Garb
IMV Lrtjaj/ will M1HKC -
gestlons as to the rehabilitation of French induetry. The members expect to return to the
United States about October 1. ■■
Is a graduate of Wabash.
ing him, cut down the nursings.
When theBaby Has Fever in Summer
Take off his clothes. Sponge him all over with cool water every three hours. Put wet cloths on hia
head.
Call the doctor. Lighten his food at once. If you’re nursIf you aren’t nursing
Note—Wind velocities of less than ten miles an °honr and amounts of precipitation of less than one-hundredth of an inch are not pub11 T'otal precipitation, Indianapolis. January 1 to d&te. :3.75 inches. Total deficiency, as compared with normal, L34 inches. FORECASTS TILL 7 P. M. THURS-
DAY.
FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY: Fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday.
HEAVY FINE FOR BRUSSELS. City Punished for Celebrating Belgian
National Festival.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July M—A fine of 5,000,000 marks has been imposed on the city of Brussels for celebrating the Belgian national festival Friday, accord-
ing to the Echo Beige.
Miner Killed on B. A 0. Tracks. [Special to The Indianapolis News]
VINCENNES, Ind., July 26.—The body of August Bauer, age forty-five, a coal miner, was found on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at Wheatland today. Indications are Bauer had been dragged a hundred feet It is thought he was walking on the track to his home when he was struck by the train. A widow and eight
children survive.
him, put him on the food nearest to mother’s milk, H^Nestles Food
(A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier)
The most delicate baby can digest it—it is as salt as mother’s milk itselC Don’t give him cow’s milk. Raw cow’s milk is usually the cause of summer fever and summer diarrhea. And summer diarrhea takes more babies from loving arms than any other cause. NestlO’s is the milk of heelthy cows in clean dairies. The parts too heavy for y o u r baby are m odified—those things your baby needs thet ere not In cow’s milk are added. Reduced to a powder, packed in air-tight cane, no germ or eick ness can get near it. You add only fresh water, and know that you are giving your baby health and strength in each bottle of Nettie’s Food.
NeetM’s will not spoil or sour, because yon add only water, boll one minute and it is reedy. It la a com-
plete food.
Where one mother aeed Neettt’s seven years ago—five use it today. As the Better Babies’* movement grows, so also grows ths use of Nestle *. Send thm coupon for e FREE Tritl Pack ago of 13 foodinga and a book about babtoa by apacialiata.
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1
NESTLt’S FOOD COMPANY l IM Wool worth Building. New York
Please send me 1
trial package. j
; *
Name
Address.
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