Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1916 — Page 4

4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916,

The Making of Habits Teach a child to arise at 6 o’clock until he is twelve and he will come downstairs on time ever after. The force of habit makes futures and makes worth-while savings accounts. A dollar opens an account here.

WON BACK AI DESK

'japrta Largest ir Indiana

jfirtrtjEr

Interest on Checking Accounts

&a\rings anli Crust Company

WUl Help You to Save Safely

N W. Cor. Market ® Pennsylvania

PRISONERS GET “DOPE” FROM COUGH REMEDY

Sheriff Finds Drug Novel Source Supply.

Victims' of

DEA1N OF«CAUSED

HEART FAILURE AND HEMORRHAGE IN OTHER CASES.

INVESTIGATIONS BY CORONER

chloroform, opium, morphin*, codeine, y ., terday todIy

ure was the cause uf a fourth sudden

Suffolk county jail at Boston not the desU^jm^^u^jemorrtanof

- , -Jr r a 1

and other narcotic drugs to such an i >

extent that several prisoners of the|" r ' w “ the c • u,,, 01 “• " >urth ™ dd ''’

druus their a'ppetite craved by pre- Ivwe. All were brought to the attending to the sheriff that they had f ‘ hd cor ' >ner '” r nveat I severe coughs, according to the Bos- onriid ou ' ^ mty-t.o, is-> -om

mere© avenue, died at the city hospital today, from a broken hip and internal injuries sustained October 3, when he fell downstairs from the second to the first

floor of his home. Found Unconscious.

Rose Traylor, an elderly woman. 834 North East street, was found unconscious at the bottom of the cellar steps at her

ton Post of June 7, 1916.

These dangerous habit-forming drugs do have a temporary effect on the cough but they do not have a lasting effect and soon the cough comes back worse than ever. Doctors sound a warning against these preparations.

A safe sane treatment for a cough or

cold is Father John’s Medicine because j home late yesterday afternoon, by her it is guaranteed free from any of these ; niece, Jessie Barclay, and Charles Fitch, dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a I “,N% t d \ y ^ th J 0 « r "/ co s n h ,* cl "' d record of more than sixty years sue- , negg. Her skull was probably fractured, cess as a family remedy in thousands She had been alone in the house during

of homes. Because of Hs wholesome t purity it is safe for all the family. It soothes the throat and breathing passages, relieves the cough by getting at the cause, drives out the impurities by means of its gentle laxative effect and builds up renewed strength because of its ’wholesome food elements.—Adver-

tisement.

EVEN IF YOU NAD A NECK As Lais As This Psasw. Astf Hatf SORE THROAT

TONSIUHE

_ WOUtA AUKXLlMIlUCyK IT.

jrjEa sis*

2fc snl Me. Omsk* Sits SUM. All Orant*.

tms roomuNB company,

Canton, Ok to.

DP BULL’S (OUGHffiRlIP

A apaedy, reliable doctor's prescription lor relief of colds aad coughs. At the first sign of congestion of the respiratory tract organs —sore.throat, rattling and wheezing in the chest, etc., get a bottle of the .remedy that has stood the test of SO years. At all draaglsts—25c. FREE TEST Writeto A.C.Meyar*Ce^ riiXEi lAOl JHmtion Paptr. Balto..Md.

Paul Thompson, age two, the son of Chris Thompson. 1031 Ewing street, died yesterday from burns suffered Thursday. The father had set a pail of boiling water on the floor, and had turned to adjust a washing machine, when the child entered the room and stumbled backward into the

water.

Found Dead in Bed.

Mollie Drexel, age forty-one, 412 Spring street, was found dead in her bed early’ today, by her eight-year-old daughter, Dorothy. The coroner's office investigated and gave heart failure as the cause

of death.

George Widoff, age fifty, 1424 East Fifteenth street, was found dead early today, in a poolroom at 1240 East Sixteenth street, where he had been employed. It was customary for him to open up the poolroom in the morning, and the body was found by persons who entered the place. Death was due to neural causes. AEEEGED BRASS IDIEVES CAUGH1 BY DEEMS

READY TO TAKE UP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PROBLEMS.

L!

BELIEVE HE IS TAKING MORE UNBIASED VIEW.

RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES COMMENT ON RE-ELECTION

HUGH LANE SHOT IN LEG WHEN HE TRIE# TO ESCAPE.

WOMAN IS ALSO ARRESTED

ON C0MPENSA1I0N LAWS

SUPREME COURT OF U. S. GIVES NO REASON. i. C '

HARVESTER CO.’S REQUEST

WASHINGTON, November lA—Roargu. ment waa ordered today by the supreme court of coses testing the constitutionality of the Washington, New York, New Jersey and Iowa workmen’s compensation laws. No date wee set for rehearing. No reason was given by the court for the rehearing order. The court also directed reargument of an Ohio case Involving Interpretation of the Ohio employee* liability law. Counsel for the International Harvester Company today asked the supreme court to set for reargument on February 26, the government’s anti-trust dissolution suit acainst It Thsy suggested that the Harvester case should be heard about the same time as the dissolution suit against the United States Steel corporation, since like questions are involved. Chief Justice White today announced that the supreme court would take a recess for two weeks from November 20 to December 4 over the Thanksgiving holiday with opinions and orders next Mondfcy* We Gat You. Madam. [Boston Transcript] "He used such stand words and elegant language." said Mrs. Blenderby of a lecturer •be had heard; "he simply electro typed hU audience."

Hugh Lane, 206 South Summit avenue, was shot in tlie leg by a railroad officer, early Sunday morning, when Lane, with Arthur J. Brown, 246 South Keystone avenue, was caught in the Panhandle woods, south of the Pennsylvania shops, in possession of 200 pounds of brass which they are charged with having stolen from the railroad company. Lane tried to escape and refused to obey an order to halt. Mrs. Laura Hart, 628 West Court street, was arrested later by the police charged with having been an accomplice of the men In the systematic theft of brass from the railroad company. She was charged by the police with grand larceny, the same charge being preferred against the two men. Alleged Plan. According to railroad officers and the ■police, brass valued at more than $1,000 has been stolen from the company in a few weeks. The plan of the alleged thieves, according to detectives, was to secrete the loot In the Panhandle woods for a time after It had been taken from the shops. The woman would go to the woods later and carry away the brass in an automobile. » The two men were rounded up after they had carried one load to the woods and were on their way back with another. Detectives trapped them and when Lane refused to stop, he was shot by James Daisy, a railroad officer. Advices from Cincinnati recently were to the effect that systematized .robbery from railroad platforms was being carried out in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio and that arrests had been made in Louisville and Cincinnati as a result and that arrests were expected in Indianapolis. It waa said today, however, that there was no connection between the band caught Sunday and the men under arrest In Cincinnati. Girl Held for Theft. A seventeen-year-old girl is held by tne police, charged with the theft of clothing valued at $260 from Mrs. Helen Gusdorf, 2801 North Pennsylvania street A love of finery which she could not hope to own exce “ to steal employed clothing In the absence of her mistress. Goldie Hanrahan, age twenty-two, 643 North Capitol avenue, and Harry Diets, with whom she has been associating, were arrested In Toledo yesterday, charged with grand larceny and will be brought back to Indrtnapolis to face the charge. The victim was Arthur Twyeffort. a guest at the Claypool hotel. Twyeffort became acquainted with the Hanrahan girl. It is reported, and was with her Friaay evening. After she left him, Twyeffort missed his purse containing $480. The grand jury has returned indictments against the two

WASHINGTON. November 13.—President Wilson was back at his desk in the White House today, after an absence of two months, prepared to take up important foreign problems as well as domestic questions, which have been held in abeyance pending the election. No new developments of vital importance in the Mexican situation were reported to the President by Mr. Lansing. While it is understood Mexican relations are net in a satisfactory state from the viewpoint of the administration, further opportunity to reach a conclusion will be given the commission meeting at Atlantic City. The President has not even considered the question of changes in his cabinet, according to administration officials, who characterize as premature reports that he had decided on such changes. It is possible, however, that one or two cabinet officers may not remain after March 4. Although Mr. Wilson was tired out when he returned to the White House last night he was up early today and had breakfast before 8 o'clock. Immediately afterward he began reading a huge stack of mail accumulated during his trip to Wdiiamstown, Mass As4<8 About House. The President asked first for the latest Information on the political makeup of the house of representatives in the Sixtyfifth congress. He was told Indications from present returns were that the Republicans would have 217 members and the Democrats 212, with six members of other parties The President was understood to be much concerned over the makeup of the next house, chiefly because of its effect on the selection of the Speaker and chairmanships of committees which he is anxious to see in ihe hands of Democrats. As far as legislation is concerned, it was said today Mr. Wilson is confident that most measures to be proposed by him would gain the support of enough Republicans to carry them through. May Take Brief Rest. After a brief stay in Washington the President may go away for a rest before the congress convenes. Hot Springs, Va., was mentioned as the place he might visit. He will make no definite plans, however, until’ he has got in thorough touch with official business here and learned whether the submarine or Mexican situations require his presence. While officials admit that the submarine situation is filled with grave possibilities, no action will be taken until further reports have been received. It was said today that no evidence so far had been received by the state department providing that Germany’s pledges had been violated. In case there are any changes in President Wilson’s cabinet, it was understood today that among those who would be seriousiy considered are: Harry A. Garfield president xsf Williams college and a son of former President James A. Garfield; Samuel L. Seabury, the defeated Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, and Vance C, McCormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee. McAdoo May Quit. Many reports have been circulated regarding changes in the cabinet, but officials in close touch with the President declare that it was almost certain that he would urge all the present members of the cabinet to remain at their posts and changes are not expected unless members themselves desire to quit the official family. It is believed possible, however, that one or more members of the cabinet may resign for personal reasons. Secretary McAdoo has been frequently mentioned as one member likely to resign and Representative Carter Glass, of Virginia, chairman of the house banking and currency committee, has been suggested for his post. It was . said definitely today that Mr. McAdoo can remain in the President’s cabinet as long as he desires, and it was denied that he had offered his resignation. j In case there is a vacancy in the supreme court of the United States. General Gregory, Secretary Lane or Senator Walsh, of Montana, would be considered first for the appointment. Secretary Redfield, Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels have also been mentioned as members of the cabinet who might desire to quit public life, but it was said definitely today that none of them had signified any such intention. Tumulty to Remain. Secretary Tumulty is* also expected to remain in his present post, although he could be appointed as a member of the board of general appraisers in New York if he desired. Reports have connected Mr. Tumulty’s name with a cabinet position but it was said authoritatively today that he would not become a cabinet officer.

BERLIN (via London), November 13.— President Wilson’s attitude toward the warring nations of Europe is gradually changing, according to the Frankfurter Zeltung, which, in discussing Mr. Wilson’s re-election, says: “Germany’s relations with America depend in the highest degree upon the future views and sentiments of this hard Hid self-willed personality, but certain signs indicate that President Wilson is gradually taking a more unbiased standpoint than hitherto. “How does it happen that large circles of American people, including women voters. prefer Wilson to Hughes for sentimental reasons? Because they assume his ambition remains to keep the republic out of the gigantic conflict of the other great powers. Whatever one says about the vitality of pacifist ideals, we will commit the gravest error in underestimating their powers over the American nation. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg would probably shrink from being regarded as a sentimental dreamer, yet he unequivocally proclaims the goal of humanity to be agreements and understandings.’ That contrasts very strikingly with the rude words with which former Premier Clemenceau, of France, ridiculed Wilson as ’this more fantastic orator.’ “President Wilson will have first to u-’reM.ain how the entente stands toward his plans. Only then can he expect that Germany, which certainly has not been coddled by him, will occupy itself with his ideas.”

El IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY! CUT BY SOLDIERS’ VDIE

FOUNDER OF OBSERVATORY AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.

STRICKEN SUNDAY MORNING

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., November 13.Professor Percival Lowell, founder and director of the Lowell observatory here and an astronomer of international reputation, died here last night of a stroke of apoplexy suffered yesterday morning. Percival Lowell was born at Boston,

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LEADS; MINNESOTA BY 229.

COUNTY REPORTS COMING IN

ST. PAUL, November 13.—Soldiers’ votes from two more counties, reported today, cut the Hughes lead in Minnesota to 229. Troops from Brown county voted 27 to 16 in Wilson’s favor and Martin county’s soldiery 21 for Wilson and 11 for Hughes, a net gain of twenty-one for Wilson. The

March 13. 1855, the son of Augustus and ; total now stands: Wilson, 178,617; Hughes.

Catherine Biglow LowelL He was a i

brother of A. Lawrence Lowell. He was I ’ ’ . , a _ _ graduated from Harvard in 1876 and the! I airmount county s troops of the Second LL. D. degree was conferred on him by t regiment voted 21 for Wilson and 11 for Amherst in 1907, and Clark university in Huehes It is likelv that the work of 1909. He married Constance Savage | 11 T. , 7 Keith, of Boston, in 1908. Professor Low- | tabulating returns will begin at the state ell went to Japan in 1883 and lived there j capitol this evening, when the reports of

until 1893. For a time he serVed as the

couhselor and foreign secretary to the Korean special mission to the United States. In 1894 he established the Lowell observatory and in 1900 he made an eclipse expedition to Tripoli, in 1907 he sent an expedition to the Andes to pho-

DIVIDED IN THEIR OPINIONS.

GREGORY MAY RESIGN.

Tour teeth can be only as good as you keep them—start a good habit today by asking your druggist for Dr. Lyoris

For The Teeth r

Powder ^- Cream Send 3c stamp for a geoerous sample of either Or. Lyoa’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. 4k See* !■*' 589 W. STtli St* IWw York Cky

Attorney-General Reported to Be Considering Business Chance. CINCINNATI, November 13.—AttorneyGeneral Gregory has Informed friends here that he intends to retire from the cabinet, according to a special Washington dispatch to the Enquirer. This is the first of several changes that are anticipated in the cabinet. Attorney-General Gregory’s retirement is entirely voluntary and is saM to be actuated by the fact that he has an opportunity to make a desirable private business connection. It is not known wnen he will resign, but it is indicated that it will not be later than March 4. It is regarded as not improbable that if Judson Harmon desired again to hold the position he held under former President Cleveland he would receive consideration when the attorney-general retires. Such an offer to Harmon might excite the opposition of Secretary of War Baker, but it does not appear that the latter’s part in the Democratic victory in Ohio was such as to give him a supervisory hand over appointments from that state in which the President is personally Interested Francis J. Heney, of San Francisco, is mentioned as a possible successor to Attorney-General Gregory. Heney Is not a blown-in-the-bottle Democrat, but he did yeoman service for the President. Two men whom the President wished formerly to make attorney-general are now on the supreme bench: Justice McReynolds. who was first head of the department of Justice and subsequently a member of the highest court, and Justice Brandeis. who was considered for the position of first law officer of the government when the President was choosing a cabinet after his election in 1912. That Democratic Deficit NEW YORK, November 19.—Plans for meeting by popular subscription the $300,000 deficit, which it is said was incurred by the national Democratic committee, in its effort to elect President Wilson, were proposed today by Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the committee. The proposal calls for an appeal to 2.000 cities each to raise $100, leaving the rest to such individuals as may oe willing and able to pay it off. No concession of the election of President Wilson has come as yet from Chairman William R. Willcox, of the Republican national committeei. He said today he was still waiting for the official counts in close states. While refusing to make a formal analysis of the vote, Mr. Wllleox pointed to various facts tending to refute statements that the women, farmer. railroad or labor vote in general was against the Republican candidate. Charles Evans Hughes maintained silence at his hotel as to the election.

Some Russian Newspapers Look for More Determined Policy. PRETOGRAD (via London), November 13.—Russian newspapers comment briefly and reservedly on the re-election of President Wilson, confining themselves in general to the conclusion that a more decisive foreign pcdicy is as much to be expected under Mr. Wilson as it would have been under Mr. Hughes. The Novoe Vremya looks for a more determined attitude on the part of the administration toward submarine warfare, “now that President Wilson is no longer preoccupied with the political campaign." It adds:. ‘‘American' political history shows that the President usually comniits himself to a more de'finite policy during his second administraton. President Wilson will not now be bound by considerations of political prudence and will show greater freedom of action. The victorious candidate can not help seeing that half the nation requires from him not so much pacificism as dignity. He declared a year ago that he would not permit piracy, but, busy with the election, he has not had time to make good this pronouncement and Germany has continued to sink ships at the very shores of America. He now must show that his declaration is not mere words.” T.ie Bourse Gazatte says that since the election depended more on Internal than international issues, the result can not greatly interest Europeans. It adds: “The American nation indorses President Wilson’s policy of ’peace.’ It has voted for a President who exerted all his energy to prevent the country from going to war, and at the same time tried to maintain national dignity. But recent German submarine attacks show how difficult it Is to accomplish both of these aims. The moment will come when America will be so full ol gold that it will not need to pump more wealth out of Europe. Perhaps by, or before, this time President Wilson’s

role of pacifist will end.”

JAY A. EGBERT NAMED. Member of National Real Estate Cup

Contest Committee.

Jay A. Egbert, president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, has been appointed a member of the achievement cup contest committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, according to word received from Henry P. Haus, of Pittsburg, president of the national association. The other members of the committee are F. C. Sharon, of Kansas City; S. E. Kingsley, of Pittsburg. and F. E. Taylor, of Portland. The participants of the contest will be composed of all the real estate boards in the country. The cup will be awarded at the national convention in Milwaukee next year to the real estate board which accomplishes the most good in its community, the most good for the national board and the most good for its local board. The contest will close June 1.

Real Estate Transfers.

Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, to Fannette Pritchard, lot 15, Lukenblll’s E. Tenth street addition. 40x170 feet, vacant, southwest corner Olney and 8t. Clair sts...$ 525 00 William J. Stone to Mary E. Beard, lot 14, Northmead subdivjaion, 40x 125 leet. Improved, east side Conser ave., eouth of Thirty-ninth st.. and lot 20, block 6, North Side ad--dltion, 41x164 feet, improved, east side MacPheraon ave.. south of Thiitythird st j oq Mary E. McDonald et al., to Ulysses Hollingsworth, 11 lots, Hornady’s addition, Hosbrook 3,500 00 Nahum H. Love to William F. Hughes et ux., lot 70, Lowe's E. Michigan st. addition. 38x135 feet, vacant, southwest comer Chester ave. and Walnut sta 500 00 Fred L. Gemmer to Sidney L. Aughinbaugh et ux.. part southeast quarter, section 11, township 16, range 3, Washl igton township g.goo 00 Joseph M. Miller to Zora B. Kolp et ux.. part southwest quarter, section 21, township 16, range 2. Wayne township 1,500 Walter C. Hoppes to Saloma Somerville. lot 10, Eberhardt's Reid st. addition, S9Hxl308i feet, improved, east side D&wson et., south of Lexington ave 3,400 09 Miller Brewing Company to Joe Parage, lot 34. square 14. Fletcher's northeast addition, 40x140 feet. Improved, northwest corner Twentieth and Columbia ave 1,800 00 Ida W. Clark to Russe H. Hartman, lot 33, Lleber's addition. 30x126 feet, vacant, north side Twenty-sixth st., east of Isabella st. i qq Realty Holding Company to Charlei

~ ' ' ' It loi '

county officials are expected to arrive. Cass county's revised returns gave Wilson 1,260 and Hughes 982. Faribault county favored Wilson. 14 to 12. Ramsey county soldiers gave Wilson 137, Hughes 116; Hennepin county soldiers gave Wilson 243, Hughes 293: Washington county soldiers gave Wilson 23, Hughes 9. Soldiers' total for Wilson, 403; Hughes, 418.

VOTE. PRACTICALLY ALL IN.

PERCIVAL LOWELL.

tograph the planet Mars. In 1904 he received the Janssen medal of the French Astronomical Society for research work on Mars, also the gold medal.of the Astronomical Society of Mexico for similar observations. In his astronomical work Mr. Lowell made discoveries on the planets of Mercury, Venus and Saturn in addition to Mars. Author of Books. In 1902 he was appointed nonresident professor of astronomy of the Massachusetts Institute of Techology. He was a fellow of the American Arts and Sciences, the American Astronomical Society, the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, the American Philosophic Society, the Astronomical Society of France, and that of Mexico, and he also was a member of the National and American Geographical societies. In addition to contributing papers to learned societies, Professor Lowell was the author of a number of works including ”1’boson,” "The Soul of the Far East.” “Noto.” “Occult Japan,” “Mars,” “Annals of the Lowell Observatory.” "The Solar System,” “Mars and Its Canals,” “Mars as the Abode qf Life,” “The Evolution of Worlds.”

Wilson’s Lead in California Is 3,278— Lawyers to Watch Count. SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-The official count of California’s vote in the presidential election was expected to begin today and steps have been taken, not only to expedite the work, but to insure its accuracy. Both the Democratic and Republican state central committees have engaged checkers and lawyers to scrutinize the count of each tally sheet and all preparations were reported complete. Except in San Francisco and Los Angeles. the count of the tally sheets sent in j by the precinct election officers will be before the board of supervisors in each county. In San Francisco city and county, election returns will be handled by the election committeeman and in Los Angeles county by the registrar of voters. The Republican state central committee was busy getting in figures on the Individual votes of all electors in the belief, it was announced, that at least some of the Republican electors might be found to have enougl votes to qualify for the electoral college. With seventeen isolated precincts still unreported, the vote stood: Hughes, 462,828; Wilson, 466.106. The missing votes, it was generally believed, would not materially change President Wilson’s majority of 3,278. £ Wisconsin Company for Wilson. MADISON. Wis., November 13.—The soldier vote of Company G. First Wisconsin infantry, on border duty, announced by the state canvassing board, shows: Wilson. 64; Hughes, 16 This is the first report from the guardsmen's vote. No changes in the general situation in Wisconsin can be effected by the vote of the troops. Delaware Canvass Finished. WILMINGTON, Del.. November 12.— The official canvass of the vote of Delaware at last Tuesday's election for President was completed today and is as follows: Hughes, 25,794; Wilson. 24,521; Hanlv, 694; Benson. 480. These figures do not include the soldier vote from two companies, cast in New Mexico. ADVOCATES HIGHER SALARIES

BELIEVE MARS INHABITED.

lanes

feet,

Kottlowskt, part outlet 69, 73ximproved, north side Washington st.' west of Pine st Fred L. Shafer to Earl C, Nicholson et ux.. lot 521. Holliday’s Garfield Park. 35x136 feet. Improved, south side Southern ave., east of Shelby

1 00

2,200 <X)

7 Lowell’s Views Not Always Indorsed by Other Astronomers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 13.— Dr. Percival Lowell, whose death at his private^ observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., was reported today, was best known as the principal exponent of the theory that Mars is inhabited. Astronomers generally, while expressing regard for his ability and enthusiasm, regarded many of his theories as radical and all of them were not accepted. It was from the observatory at Flagstaff that he announced his discovery of vegetations on Mars with the inference that the planet was inhabited, and his observation of the canals as being : > regular Jn form as to indicate that they were artificial. A colleague of Dr. Lowell said today that while many astronomers did not agree with his theories, they were confirming his observations very frequently.

Local No. 130, Postoffic© Clerks’ Federation, Adopts Resolutions, Local No. 130, National Federation of Postoffic© Clerks, while in session Sunday, at the Hotel English, adopted resolutions advocating a bill for salary increases. It was the sentiment of the organization that owing to the increase in the cost of living a mandatory maximum salarv of $1,500 a year should be asked for at the coming session of the congress. The Indianapolis local Indorsed the Nolan bill, which proposes a minimum wage of $3 a day for all government employes. and the Keating bill which would provide for a court of appeals for postoffice clerks to which appeals might be taken over the heads of the postoffice department. These two measures were introduced in the congress at the request of the American Federation of Labor, with which the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks is affiliated, and will have the support of the labor group in the congress.

!E

INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY

THOUSANDS OF UNEMPLOYED

SENT TO GERMANY.

HUNGER FORCES SURRENDER

Brief Notes of the Day. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. C. B. Blnager. 913 Ashland avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The New Thought Club will meet Wednesday afternoon In Room 1200 of the Odd Fel-

low building.

The Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will not meet tomorrow, as announced, because of the

national convention , „ LONDON, November 13.—Special dis-

Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of the East- .

ern Star, will hold Us annual sale, Wefines- I patches from Rotterdam say that the deday. at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hansford, 36 Dor tations of Belgians continue daily on a West Michigan street. J * , , The women of the George H. Thomas post j large scale. Antwerp and Ghent, the

No. 20, W. R. C., will give a social home of Miss Caroline Whitslt, 2224 Noi

the

»[ iTimo vn, \ji‘ , North Oclaware street, Tuesday at 2 o'clock.

A euchre party for the benefit of the Citizens Humane Society will be given Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Folk Sanitary Milk

Company.

Action of Grand Jury.

The Marion county grand jury today indicted Harry Turner, alias Harry E. Franks

dispatches say, are being slowly denuded of able-bodied men. Sixteen thousand

already have left Ghent.

The men deported from Ghent have been almost exclusively of the ’ unemployed class, but elsewhere the dispatches say, and especially In Antwerp, there has been less discrimination, and it is alleged that many workers were taken. No men

on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check for! as yet have been taken from Brussels,

but it is said that deportations there will

begin the 15th.

Happy Condition. (Boston Transcript] "This man.” said the keeper, softly, “imagines he has millions.” "Lucky fellow*" responded the visitor, "Whenever he needs money all he has to do la to draw on his Imagination."

William A. Alish to J. F. Minthome, lot 44, Boulevard Park, 40x130 feet, improved, east side Washington boulevard, south of Twenty-ninth st.. .. j oo Mary A. Gill to Robert Wiseman et aL, lot 258. Ogle’s East park, 40x126 feet. Improved, east side Temple ave., north of Washington st 4,000 00 John F. McNamee to National Refining Company, lot 1 and part 2, McNamee's subdivision, part Ardmore. 72x120 feet Imp.rveq,, northwest corner Twenty-eighth and Ruckle st Hayden F. Gosaom to Montgomery McKay, lot 101, Kenwood park, 40x132 feet. Improved, east side Kenwood ave., north of Thirty-third'st 3,000 00 Sidney L. Aughlnbaugh to Fred L. Gemmer. lots 2 and 3, Marten's subdivision, 56 l-3x— feet, improved, north side Brookalde ave., near RoseHne st 9,000 00 John W. Speicher to India Myers, lot 528, Carter's fifth addition, 64tix14l feet, vacant, west side Capitol ave., south of Forty-ninth st 800 00 Ida B 9fchooley to Fred L. Shafer et al., lot 19, Clifton place, 40x146 feet, vacant, south side Thirty-second st., east of Eimira st 700 00 Janies E Hall et al., by sheriff to Marion E. Maxwell, south half lot

al

$10 to George Alexas and Theodore Harlto. Floyd Goodrich, colored, accused of assault and battery on bis wife, was discharged by Judge Collins on the recommendation of the grand Jury. Goodrich's wife appeared before the grand inn and asked that her husband

be discharged.

Harry S. New Spent $4,200.

Harry S. New’, United States senator-elect from Indiana, spent $4,200 in his campaign for election, according to his statement of expendl-

on, acqorr _

turea filed with Theodore Stein, Jr., county clerk. Of that amount. $3,000 was contributed to the Republican state committee and $1,200

3,500 00 i W as for traveling expenses. To Certify English’s Election.

The sheriffs of Hamilton, Hendricks and

Marlon counties will meet in Pheriff Coffin's Be | gians Said t 0 Be Deported for Hu-

oflee, at the courthouse, Wednesday, for the 3

purpose of certifying the election of william manitarian Reasons. counUe#.*** ,ReP ' ) “ ;t0lnt ’ < ‘" at0r fr ° m lhOS * AMSTERDAM. November 13,-The Koel- .. ' , , nische Volks Zeitung publishes a long Martin Luther Discussed. article on the subject of Germany's deMlnlsters who attended the meeting of the i rtation of Belgium workmen, in which

Presbyterian Ministers' Association today, »t ! ga jn t .

the Second Presbyterian church, discussed the , ' _ . _ . , life of Martin I.uther and the Reformation, i 'These measures are not connected with The Rev. F. W. Baokemeyer pastor of the j the war. but are dictated solely by conMerldian Heights Presbyterian church read siderations of a sane police adtninistra-

a paper on the life of Martin Luther.

Reappointment of Fesler.

Women’s Coats -OF WOOL VELOUR —OF STRIPE VELOUR —OF NOVELTIES —OF ZIBELINES —OF WOOL PLUSH —OF BOUCLE Wide flare styles, beautifully tailored; plain or belted models —collars that lay down or convert high around the neck; models that are fur trimmed, plush trimmed, self trimmed, or perfectly plain. An altogether wonderful showing of such variety that no woman, no matter how exacting her ^ tastes, but what can find a coat to her liking. The price is extraordinarily low for coats of such style, quality and workmanshp

BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR TUESDAY

WOMEN’S COVERALL APRONS, good quality percale (light colors only), stripes and figures, opens in back, 50c regularly, Tuesday, only

33c

WOMEVS GOWNS, of pink and blue stripe outing flannel, good weight, made full, should sell for 69c. Tuesday ....

48c

CHILDREN'S SI-EE PING GARMENTS, outing flann e 1, ages 2 to $ years, some with feet, regular 29c garment, O*)** Tuesday LLx,

SPECIAL PURCHASE CHILDREN’S DRESSES just received, ages 8 to 14 years, made of shepherd check suiting, red and blue trimmed, with tie; neat pleated style. This Is considered a great $1.00 special in our upstairs department, but as an extra leader for Tuesday, only 120 to sell, each, only

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED,

Tuesday Bargains C O A I- HODS, black Japanned iron with reinfor ced bottom, Tuesday, I Qp special x»/v ASH SIFTER, perforated steel bottom, heavy wood frame, I special At/vASH CAN. 15Igallon size, heavy Ic o r r u g ated iron, Tuesday bargain OOV PERFECT OIL HEATER. NO SMOKE. NO ODOR. $3.00 (£9 -4 0 value, Tuesday Call Either Phone 1744.

Great Tuesday Selling of Scrim Curtains

PRETTY SCRIM CURTAINS, 34 inches by 2 4 yards —cream with neat lace edge. You can’t duplicate them for a dollar anywhere

69c

RAG RUGS, 25x50, hit and miss patterns, all colors, 79c /8Q/» value twv Phone Orders Filled.

ALL OFFICIAL RECORDS NOT YET RECEIVED AT STATEHOUSE.

ELECTION UBULATION WORK

Herman L. Center, deputy to Homer L. Cook, secretary of state, said today that no commissions had been given candidates who were succensful at the recent general election, but that they will be issued as soon as the official records of the elections all over Indiana can be completed An extra effort is being made at this time, Mr. Center said, to get the records in shape to issue commissions to a few pf the judges in cases where .erms expire November 15. A force of clerks ;s at work in the offices of the secretary of state, tabulating the official vote for various candidates. Some twenty-five or thirty counties have not sent in the official report of the canvassing boards on the presidential contest, and reports from some local election returns have not yet been received As Rapidly as Possible. Mr. Cor.ter said commissions to elected officers that (bust be given by the Governor. through the secretary of 2 a , te ; would be issued as rapidly as the official votes from each county could be tabulated and the commissions prepared Governor Ralston has sent a letter to the attorneys for VV. E. Davidson Republican candidate for county recorder of Pike county, in which Davidson is assured that no action will be taken by the Governor or secretary of state toward issuing a commission either to Davidson or p £> Abell, his Democratic opponent, untii a full hearing of the claims of each side has been held. Say Error Was Found.Mr Abell received a certificate of nomination to the office from the canvassing board last week, according to dispatches from Petersburg, but Republicans say they have discovered an error in the ballot count, and they have filed a petition

KILLS HIS MAYORALTY BOOM

Reginald H. Sullivan, city controller, today buried with little ceremony his mayoralty boom which was brought to life a few days ago by some of his friends. Mr. Sullivan says he does not wish to be mayor, that he is not going to be mayor, and, finally, that he will not be mayor of Indianapolis. In other words, he intimated that he does not believe that he would like the job. Several friends of the city controller tried to compliment him during the morning over the fact that his candidacy had been seml-offlclally announced, but the congratulations were not received with enthusiasm. He said he may have a few friends scattered here and there In Indianapolis. but that they are not even big enough to make him seek the office. Mr. Sullivan is believed to have the honor of killing the first mayoralty boom of the season.

for a recount of ballots throughout the county. It Is declared at Petersburg that when the error that has been found is corrected. Davidson, the Republican, will be elected by two votes. The Governor has instructed the secretary of state to take no action in the matter until the claims of both sides have been heard.

TWO JEWELERS ARE FINED. Found Guilty of Violating the State Optometry Law. Jacob Bernstein and Crawford Williams, jewelers, were fined $25 and costs today by Conrad Keller, justic© of the peace. The cases were tried some time ago and were taken under advisement. Both the jewelers were charged with violating the state optometry law, which prohibits the testing of eyes by mechanical means and the fitting of glasses by any one who has not passed the state optometry examination. Neither jeweler had a license to test eyes. Ixtuis Wien, a private detective, testified that he had bought, glasses that were not stock glasses and that they were fitted to his eyes. The fine was the minimum under the law.

According to stories current in Holland, say the dispatches, in the raided towns many men were pounced on suddenly and escorted away by armed guards and not permitted to communicate with friends. Attempts to escape the searchers are futile Harborers of men who are to be deported are punished severely. Hunger forces hiders to surrender. Wire barriers and machine guns are placed around the stations where men are to be entrained lest the crowds threaten to make

trouble.

GERMAN VIEW EXPLAINED.

al.’s subdivision, out-

let 155, 174x120 feet. Improved, east

23, Bright

lOt 155. 17-3*, wv , cu, ntt

side Bright st , south of North st.... 1,025 00

Dorothea Stout to Alexander Cohen, parts lot 18, Peru A Indianapolis Railroad Company's subdivision, outlet 158, improved, southwest corner

Indiana ave. and Athon st 5,000 00

Frank Cones to Alvin B. Schellsr. midt. lot 10, Meadow Crest ad

dition. Broad Ripple...... 1,100 00

----- - ph M. —-

quai

16, range 2. 14 acres. Pike towmshin.. L5fA 00

Zora E. Kolp to Josep'

northwest

Miller.

uarter section 9. township

part

uship

Chester C. Miller to Christian J. Emhardt et ux,. lot 4, Metxger's Garfield park, 40x131)* feet. Improved, east side New st., south of Raymond st 000 00 Charles R. Yoke to F. G. Withhoff et ux., lot 70. Irvington park, 40x160 feet, improved, east side Wallace st.. north of New York st 1.660 60 Transfers, 24; consideration,. $52,473 00

Governor Ralston today prepared a commission for the reappointment of Colonel John R. Feeler, assistant adjutant-genera! of the Indiana department, G. A. R., as a member

lenri L St*

of the board of trustees of the Indiana State

The new

years from No

Soldiers' home, at I^ifayette. The new com-

fo

mission will extend for

vember 11, 1916.

Petition in Bankruptcy. Charles E. Sells, a liveryman of Anderson, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court. He places his liabilities at $4,065. Sd and his assets at $100.

Don’t Stop on the Road. Pnll Nails out of your tires at home. Use Bales Puncture Piugger. New York and Ills.—Adv.

tion, which could not allow thousands of able-bodied workers to go to ruin by remaining deliberately unemployed and spending their time unprofltably in cafes. Germany’s action is the result of humanitarianism which would justify even the use of coercion in the circumstances.”

NOT MAKING MUNITIONS.

Belgian Workmen Not Turning Out War Supplies. Is Assertion. BERLIN fbv wireless to Sayville). November 13.—According to the Overseas News Agency authoritative denial is made of statements from Belgian sources that Belgian workmen are being compelled to labor in German factories in which war materials are made.

Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Constipation

Dr. Caldwell '$ Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless. After suffering from chronic constipation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees. 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and used it with such gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to every one who suffers with constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costa only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere.

To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 465 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.