The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1906. Grateful Patient Restored From Serious Kidney end Bladder Trouble HIS OWH JOEA AND THE GOVERHOR HELPS ALOHG DESCENDANT OF AGAMEMNON FOUNDS SCHOOL FOR GREEK BOYS MAY BE CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS MOTHER WAITER STARTS SCHOOL FOR EDWARD HORN, DRUNK, STRIKES PARENT WITH SKILLET. GREEK BOYS UNDER ROOF. "HIS EXCELLENCY" CLIMBS FLEES TO WOODS; CAPTURED 4 Baaapaw BBwaaajBBnasasBasaaBBaaBawaBBTBBBBB i 't i 1 i Mr. Thoma M.

Hicks, 222 6th 61., Louisville, Writes; "Neglected eolds Irregular habit and overwork brought oa itrioui kldary nad bladder lraable. "My blood seemed Inflamed' with ton, my 'stomach became entirely a bad odor emanated frjirnJ r. urine and I real'zed I wf a sick 'The doctors dosed me to tlieir hearts' Ttent, but I kept growing wont. "Then fortune to my I at once began treatments Vfpi taking It for five months be fi re I wo completely cured. feci now that I awe bit Ufa Terana and will never cease to bi Mr.

Kdward M. Burtt 5 Jefferson Ivouls, writes: "It afford me much nleaanre to an that I have used your medicine At nrloaa limn for several yeara, and t.Bt it has (riven entire satisfaction. i'1 only In my una family, but also net of others of my friend. "I would cheerfully recommend the or reman, as I certainly do en (. rte your A Tu) fnTv7Ta ABJOS noons THIS CALL AG' ErST UAKT3 loraXSTraicsa UEUXA'S UECEST LTSIC ECKI THE BLOOD By Robsrt Hichens The author of that great book, The Garden Allah, has written a greater, story which: the publishers arc giving to the world to It is a wonderful story a story thrilling with.

"the exultant joy of physical life a story, 'brands itself upon mind 'with the touch of white hot iron. The scenes are laid in the most beautiful and romantic1 of the Mediterranean islands. Sicily. iiere the hero heroine come from England. to spend their honeymoon, Inthe 'man's 'veins runs a strain of Southern blood which, is roused, by the environ r.ient of his father's land ajid by the beauty of an alluringyoung bicihan srirl: i The story runs through a series of breathlessly intense and pas sipnate climaxes.

Every scene breathes the same wonderful r.n stic charm that made The Garden of Allah a marvel of romance. V1 To read the story is to remember it for all time. Illustrated. Price $1.50. HARPER BROTHERS PLBLISIIERS.

NEW YORK 'xvrsr TALKS'. BY THE Off tor coy it't human nature to look out for No. 1, but I know a widow who It looking out for No. 2. There no use talking, time work wonders, but ao would you and I If we put in 24 hours a day as tlffl does.

I heard a man saying In the atore one day tte'd been cblised to work overtime for 24 years to 6pport his family. After he went cut I asked1 the boss what the. man's business was, and. he said he was a watch repairer. I suppose that man he was very smart But say, It's the smart things that appeal to people, went Into a tourist car one day at the Union station and aw tout half the folks reading a magazine called The Smart Set." This Is a smart 1 tell you.

The boss says he little thought when he started The When store it had the possibilities of such splendid growth. And the funniest thing Is, it hasn't stopped Crowing. We keep pegging along! like i 13 year old kid. I not quite tnirteen, but I'm lucky to be working in a store tike this, where they" sell such'a variety ef high class goods and price them so low it's really Impossible for anybody to undersell us. I sometimes think It's a shame to price things so that the goods actually sell themselves.

clerks don't yet the credit we are entitled to, i Away up under, tne roof of the five story Magnolia Capitol and Kentucky avenues. Governor Hanly last night delivered the Inaugural address at the opening of one of the most unusual schools ever founded in Indiana. It was one of these little acorn affairs at which the enthuslssn displayed by both teacher and pupil made those who attended the inaugural go away feeling that perhaps the mighty oak might come of it. The new school has fer Its purpose the education of "the Greek boys of Indianapo lis, of whom are more than, fifty. Thirty attended the "first day of school last night.

The founder of the school Is Pantella Agamemnon Cafouros, waiter In the Claypool Hotel cafe. He has been in America about ten years, and; In that time haa acquired a remarkably good lot of although the Greek accent still plays across his tongue. Cafouros Is a young man of great energy, and is ambitious to lead among his countrymen in America. He claims the distinction of be ing' a descendant of the rreat Agamem non, and is known to patrons of the cafe oy tnat name. Found Hit Idea Well Received.

Several weeks ago Cafouros conceived the idea of establishing night school for the Greek bootblacks" and others of youthful countrymen who have come to' America to make it home. Cafouros speaks the best English of any of bis four hundred Countrymen In this city. He has a pleasing address and Impresses one as Demg just the sort or person to do the work he has undertaken. One of the things Cafouros did was. to go among the boys and find bow many wished to learn English.

He found few unwilling ones. Most of them rejoiced in the opportunity. Neat Cafouros sought a suitable schoolroom, one that would not require a fortune in rent. He found a vaoant room on the top floor of the Magnolia building. There is no elevator and it means fire flights of stairs every time the boya go to school.

but. tney win not worry about tnat, Every one of'tlie Greek boya who en rolled told Cafouros he would climb the four fllghta to the opening of school lat niaht. Cafouros wished to make the opening nijrht an ausntclous occasion. lie wished some well kno an American to make the Inaugural address, and he would follow I with a sort or prospectus or tne scnooi i Cafouros frequently serves Governor flamy at toe care. wouia ask him to dfliver the opening address.

Half expectant of a negative answer, th waiter approached the Governor dur ing lunch the other day. jib explained his purpose. "Will Your Excellency Come? "It; is an idea of my own, my dear Governor, your honor." said Cafourost bowing low shall be very happy if jour excellency shall come and make to ua" the inaugural address. You will corhe. Governor Hanly noted the enthufllaam of, the young Greek and" promised.

De lighted beyond measure. Cafouros went to his boys end told them that fhls excel the Governor of" the magnificent State of Indiana, ahall talk to us." boys sppreclated the honor and ap Dlauried Cafouros a enthusiasm. At o'clock last evening the school was to ooen. Cafouros aoueht the Governor his office and. escorted him to the Ma nolia building, then shrouded in almost tots) darkness only a few dim gaaiights Indicating that there was life In the building.

Up, up, up climbed the Governor after Cafouros had thrown open the big door that leads to the stairways "I anr sorry we have no elevator, your anoloclsed the Greek "Yes. It is ouite a climb," answered the Governor, "especially after a fellow. has bean awinirlnfl around the circle in a pollt leal campaign. But that's all right, we'll roach the too after a whire. After the fourth night haa Deen ascend ed.

Cafouroe smiled happily and re marked: i. i 'XJood! Ve kre up!" Flurry tl Excitement All Stood. The Governor seemed glad. Cafouros ied the way down dark liall. light burned' brightly In one room and the reflections played on the wall opposite the door.

There was a flurry of excitement. The Governor stopped at the lighted door. Instantly thirty; Greek boya arose from benches and stood until the Governor had been seated. Then the Governor. "My boys." he began.

"I have the and the distinguished honor to intro duce to you the excellent Governor of the great Slate of Indiana. The Governor arose and was greeted with applause that was deafenina. Ca fouroa had trained the boys for the occasion. A wave of his bond meant action to them. Governor Hanly told the boys mat ne was gratified to be with them and was glad to Know mat tney were going to try to get an education.

He praised the efforts of Cafouros to teach them English, and said several othor nice things In the Ave minutes' occupied in the in augural address Then he was given an other round of applause by direction of tne teacner. i When the Governor had finished his talk the boys settled back on the'r benches to listen to Cafouros. who was to follow the Governor. The bencbee were the same as those used In the country schools long years ago and brourht back memories of "The Hoosler Schoolmaster." Theee benches hsd been built bv the Greeks for use in Cafouros's Greek ican Academy. i Sana' "America' Flea.

"First, before I speak, we Jhall sign 'America for you. fouroa. i 'Tee. Go ahead," urged the povernor; "They can not sing it welll Tlie Also yet but will repel rifts wklek 'ake lll rlae swore thaa the aaka whirk eosae ta her, Doeka. add srraee and charm la tha siew aaaAe kae apa earaaee of etegaaca aad reSaeiweat which either raaaeealom aagsjeata.

The srtft a graad haok ia a eompusaeat 1 her wha re The dallara ara farthest waea eat far aaeka. Adrlea af Tbe Dobbs EIcrrlll Company AH coffee alia yield to well made aiJa. Be ar it's well boiled. 1' If) 'i 1 III PANTELIS AGAMEMNON CAFOUROa they wilt try" continued 'the teacher. "1 will lead them And theywill do their beet." 1 i Then Cafouros.

in a high tenor voice. began: My country, tl of tbea, i 8weet land of liberty Of th we sia. 1 1 whera ohi? father died. i.nd af the (Pilgrim's, pride. From every mountain tlda 1' Let freadom ring.

Governor Hanly applauded the humble effort rigorously. There waa little that Dreamed or sons: in what tne ooys sang, but the voice of Cafouroe was clear and sweet The boys only uttered low guttural sounds like the droning of bees, but they meant welL i "Now, Governor, i we will sing ror. you the 'America of Greece 6ur national anthem said the Greek Anthem 'Rang Out. Guttural sound was not now. Cafouros's voice was drowned In the song.

The boys "lit' the Grecian anthem with mljrhtjr They made the roof of the Magnolia building'; rattle. (it was. all Greek to the Governor, "but he knew what it rnearit It was the "Americsi" "Greece. Governor Hanly applauded again at the conclusion, of the aong, and the boya smiled with satisfaction. Then Cafouros made a speech.

He spoke of the greatness of Greece and the glory of America, "Greece is the land of the fine arts. the poets wid the heroes," he said. "We love Greece, our native land. So shall we love America, the land of our adoption, the landTof. freedom, the land of "Old v.

At ine; menuon or uia ujory mera was oroionired applause oyi tne Doyi. Cafouros; pointed toward the Americsi banner as ifc hung tntertwinea wun 1 tne fiar of Greece. He lauded' Greece for havlnir irtven the world its great gallery of heroes and pointed with equal pride to g. George i Washington, "the father of our He put emphasis on the "our.V When I Cafouros had concluded Ms speech he again called on the boys to sing "America" and they tried It again. Governor Hanly arose during 'the singing of the eons Tne boys were not siow to catch the tu and they, too, It was a beautliut lesson in ana Rovtrnor Han eves filled as he wit neased this, demonstration by 'the.

boys from far bff Greece, The Governor tnen departed after receiving profuse thanks from Cafouros. Happy Night for lthe Governoi'. "I would rather have been with those boys nlght than have attended the greatest political meeting, of the cam patgn," said the Governor as he 'started on the long descent of the stairs. "It makes me 'feel i good to see. such demon stratlons as that And.

think of It those boys aregolng to climb four flights of stairs all of this winter just to learn how to speak En rush and aing After the Governor had closed the street door behind him Cafouros went back to his boya and the Greek American school Cafouros Introduced I of Indianapolis away up there under the root pi tne Magnolia building, DAY'S RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Hesekiah Douglas. 13S Arrord at. and Joeephlna Wingard. 193S Alvord Thomaa Kelleher, 115 K.

UJ Jrn L. and vt Merpica. 108 iS. Ml St. .1 f.

Frank Rosa, .63) Bright St, and Cannls B. Ormvea '92J N. Banata avJ Andrew M. Eaixmann and JBUttabeta Kur Julius Falender. SSVS N.

Pennsylvania st and Ella Efroynwon, 1420 N. Alabama st Elmer E. Oouclas, lis Duuop and Alary Flt, 4QS W. Ohio st John a 111 N. Delaware st.

and Harriet C. 3usbee. 2in N. Merieian St Franrta Flaherty. B1T Vermont st, and Anna Hanahan 724 8.

Noble st George W. Zlnk. 104 i i)avia at and Bflpn M. Keller. 631 Btevena.

i I I Daniel T. Doyle. 104 Wood lawn ava.t and Msra aret 138 Highland a va. i Jftcepn D. unu ana ox.

Aurmnii, William H. Meyer and Anna Kalffj said Ca 'Jke Tonkin Ruby "I Birth Returns i Milton E. and Olive Lawla, Deaconesaj Hos I t. Jonn W. ana iara noian, iiua oroaawtr, girt.

y. t.mi.m A anu Mrj wwnu, N. West Lealle and Uin.rfa city. girl. Death Returna, Richard L.

Pelton. 1 year. 1831 Wilcox st. I diphtheria, dward A. Deery, ZD, lis roiu arr tuberculosta i Mary A.

Tellkamp. 1 years. 130 N. BevUla typnom lever. Hrlen 3 Helfrich, 25 years.

131 Patterson st. bueraeral senticamia. Addiaon V. Bait years. City Hosplui.

cerelnaJ hemorrhaa e. SaraA Develin, 80. N. Noble st. chronic mvneardltls.

i Hannah Wllliama. years. HJ Athon St, carcinoma of mouth. cpr. Building Csrollne Eisela, 1 shed," li Silver avenue.

ICO. National Veneer and timber Omnany, building, east of Belt railroad, near Michigan street. $4.000., Ura. Hanaine. double dwell! Qg.

Prospect straet. near St. Paul street. lt. g.

A. Wiggla. 'idweilmg, X. Laymaa avenue. near Washington street, 4.0O.

Henry Mowes. dwUina. Parker avenue, near Twentr third street J4U0. Franki Boaha, dwelling. Station street near Ronaarslt avenue.

S2.ftM. Nettle M. Sheridan, aoubia" dwlUng, Ohio mnA AdJIaan arreeti. 12.000. WlUn F.

dwelling. 415 North Kerstrate avL. 11.10. Ed Wbhtaker.dwellUig, Colorado and New Tortt atreeu. $1,000.

R. RueselL dwellinc, corner St Clair and TM umseh ata. SviO. Elisabeth Hellston. ahed.

1403 8outh Meri dian $3... i COUNTY COURTS' RECORD. MARION SCPERIOR jCOCRT. Room 1 John 1. McMaater, Jodge.

Clara Wendhauaea vs. Frits TTendhaaaen; divorce; evidence beard and caaae taken under advtaefnient. L. D. Tyler A Co.

vs. Oscar P. Miller; appeal tram justice ai tha peaee; evidence heard! Anding and judg flent for plaintiff against defendat on first paragraph of complaint for tZ as damares; finding and. Judgment for plaintiff agalnat defendant on aecond paragraph of complauit "or judgment aaloat defendant tne i Cora B. Melville va.

Ivoute E. Melville; divorce; evidence heard; finding for plain USX with restoration of maiden name. Cora B. Dickson or dered to pay for. use of plaintiff a attorney juasment against uetendant lor coats.

Room James M. Leathers, Judge, Elizabeth Barker va DeMoaa Barker; dl vorce; evidence heard, decree ranted plaint iff; Judgment va plaintiff tor coata B. Boyd vs. Charles W. Bcroggln et al; note evidence beard; finding and Judgment va defendant for $328.25 and coats.

William Binkley va Jeaale P. Blnkley divorce evl dence beard; decree granted plaintiff: Judg ment va piainurr tor coata. naran Witt va Wll nam De Witt: account and re celver; on' trial by court CIRCtriT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge, Sayra t.v Wllllama; damagaa; on 'trial by CRIMINAL COCRT.

Fremont Alford." Jndae. 'William H. Baxter; assault and battery: de fendant arraiimed and entered plea of not guilty evidence beard finding of guilty fined $1 and costs. NEW SUITS. Laura Mc Bride va.

Albert Copley, et aL; complaint to foreclose lien: Circuit Court Andrea J. ran va Perfection Broom Company; complaint on note; Circuit Court. MORE TRACK ELEVATION. Work, to. Proceed on.

the Valley Ave nue Big Four. Project. Work on the Valley avenue track ele vation by the Essex Construction Com pany, of Pittsburg, already begun, will go on In good earnest tomorTow, the company proposes to put eighty men on the The Essex company Is the one that ia doing the track elevation work on the Kentucky avenue contract and only recently got the Valley avenue contract The work is being done by the ma our luulroad. company. Local bidders on this contract Included the Marlon County Construction Com pany, J.

Yager, the Central States Bridge company. Morris uefrees and the Moore Mansfield Construction company. The engineer's estimate of the cost of this work waa $30,000, but the contract waa awarded on such a basis as to make estimate of the total cost difficult so much per yard for the concrete work, so much for dry. excavation, and so on. The masonry work on the elevation Is expected to be completed by the first of the year, but the placing of the steel will.

perhaps, take longer than that. Piling for the temporary support of the tracks nas already been driven. Bids for the new Sherman. Drive subway are now in the hand of the Pennsylvania Company, and this contract win be let in a day or v. KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.

Charles Brown Gets on Wrong Side of Street and Girl Is Hurt. Driving to Xhe wrong side of the street io pass 'around two street cars which were standing In Pennsylvania atreet. Just orth of "Washington street, this afternoon. Charles Brown, 1413 College avenue, turned hls horse toward another car. The animal became frightened and rearing, plunged forward on Miss Eva Hoober, seventeen years old, 23 North Bevllle avenue.

Brown was arrested, charged with drivtnjr on the wrong aj.de of the street'; i The force of the blow knocked the young woman from her feet The corner policeman and several passersby helped her to a drug store. where she waited for a carriage to take her. home. She refused to, ride in the ambulance and did not teem to think she waa severely Milk' Below Standard. Fred M.

Schad; a grocer In North Capi tol, avenue, and George Allen were fined $10 and costs each in Police Court to day on the charge of selling milk below the standard prescribed by the Board of Health. The prosecutions are the first of a number that, are to take place as soon aa warrants can served, 'ine iatxra tori of the Board of Health is beinj a i taxed in making chemical analyses of samfes of milk from grocers and restaurant! keepers all over the city. The murder of his own mother is a Charge that may be placed against Edward Horn, a prisoner at the police station, whose mother Is lying In a critical condition at her "home. 2315 Sheldon atreet. as the result of his assault While In a drunken frenxy late yesterday afternoon Horn struck his.

mother with, a skillet and also his fists, rendering the woman unconscious. Horn; who Is twenty eight yeara old Uvea with his wife, whom he married few weeks ago, at 1813 Elder S'enuc, West Indianapolis. Yesterday the ouplo went to ytsit Mrs. Horn, While wander ing about In the vicinity of the Horn home, which is near the Atlas engine works. In the northeastern art of the city.

Horn fell In with acquaintance's and became drunk. His wife reprimanded him when he appeared before her and hi sirucK ncr with his fists. Mrs. Horn rsn forward to. Interfere and was knocked down.

Tin drunken man then aiezed rkillet and struck her over the head when she attempted to rise. Blood flowed from the woman's ears and she fell back apparently dead. Flees to the Woods. Frightened and somewhat sobered by the deed, Horn left the house to escape, and his wife went with hinv They pro ceeded north across the Belt railroad to Claypool's woods, about a mile beyond, Bicyclemen Mullen and "Woodward, who were called, followed the couple when in formed of the direction taken They found the two in the woods and arrested Horn. The wife was sent back to the Horn' home and Horn waa locked up with out bohd; The police were notified this morning that tbe condition of the woman is serious.

and that she may die as the result of her injuries. Horn is "Tloater from the Michigan City penitentiary. He was found guilty of burglary about three years ago. but was allowed to go on a sus pended sentence of two to fourteen yeara WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOL i DISCUSSED IN CONVENTION Several Interesting Papers Are Read and Offfcera Elected Banquet Thla Evening. Andrew Kramer, vice president the Marlon County Sunday school Association, presided at the meeting of the associa tion In Roberta Park church this morn lng.

The Bev. Harry Blunt conducted the devotional services and E. Clark, superintendent of Grace Sunday school, spoke on 'Temperance Teaching In' the Sunday school." "The 'Modern Sunday school, Crisis" waa the subject of the address by the Rev. w. Ha'penny, of Richmond.

He said the "great need of all Sunday schools Is trained teachers, and each school should have teachers' train ing clasaea A telegram Was recelvAfl frnm Marlon tAwrence, general aecretarv of tha Intar national Sunday school Association, stat ing tnat ne couia not be here as his wife. who is an invalid, was much worse. It waa a great disappointment aa Mr. Law rence is an eloouent sneaker and waa to deliver tnree addresses. J.

ild t) resided at tha af turnnnn meeting, and the devotional services were conducted by the Rev. J. O. Mosier, after which the reports of the itstrict and township presidents were given. The omcers elected were: President F.

F. McCrea; vice president. J. E. Neiehbor: secreUry.

Mr. Canary; treasurer, O. L. Miller; field secretary. Mrs.

M. J. Bald. win; and Junior superintendent Mrs. A.

B. Shirley: home department su perintendent Mrs. G. D. Hardin.

Ben uavis; superintendent federation of men Bible classes, G. E. Brewer. The Rev. E.

W. Halpenny spoke of The Sunday school Teacher Teachlnr." and the Rev. Neal'McPherson on ment for Service." There was a confer ence at 4 n. Mrs. A.

C. Bares Dre eiamg; in regard work in the elementary grades. Program. for Evening. At 6 o'clock this, evening a banquet will be served at the Central Christian church.

Charles H. Badger will act aa toastmaa ter and the toasts will ber "The Superin tendent's Stewardship," James Ogden; The Superintendent and Hla Teacher," the Rev. B. W. Halpenny; 'The Superintendent and His Pastor," the Rev.

Albert Hurlstone. The sonar service will beain at 7:45 p. m. and will be led by W. J.

Condrey. James M. Ogden will preside nnd the proaram follows; Devotional, the Rev. C. B.

Newnan; solo, D. E. Harker; address, C. H. Hall.

D. of Franklin College. "The Book was the subject or tne ad dress delivered by the Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the Meridian street M. E.

church, last night. Af the after noon session yesterday the Rev. EL W. iiaipenny talked Of the need or Sunday school teachers especially fitted to teach the scholars between the "age of twelve and sixteen years, which he designated as the "forgotten age," because it was the. period most He advised the teachers and workers to get Into the lives of the pupils, note their habits and environment be friendly at all times and win their friendship and confidence.

Mrs. D. W. Thomas, of Elkhart, State home department superintendent told of the work of the "Home Department." why It was organized and how the work waa carried on. ''Missionary Training in the Sunday school" was the subject of the talk by the Rev.

Henry Gekeler. WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL SERVICES I si THE REV. H. F. MAC LANE.

CHARLES E. M'VET. T)ie Sixth Christian church has engaged the ReV. H. F.

MacLane. of Hiram. as evangelist, and Charlea E. McVey. of as singer for the series of meetings the church will hold la conjunction with the simultaneous evangelistic campaign which the fourteen, congregations of the Christian church in Indianapolis will begin next Sunday.

Both men are rated as able, the Rev. Mr. MacLane, being reputed as "a man of unusual pulpit ability. The pastor of the church is the Rev. A.

OrcUtt VfTjtle the. meetings at this church are in progress, the other thirteen congregation of the Chrtstian church will also be holding meetings, moat of the churches having engaged special evangelists for the series. Tbe meetings will be feeld every night li November next Sunday. if i is pJ hp tnd oh0tl rftP i trade A If a i i ii ft 1 i tnu mm' if 11 Ol F. lie P.

wwijr II a. 1 I til sail. I 1 at II II IV 0 i ii i 1 WL and the members of the congregation desire that the month old child be called Harold Otis, after Its father, and they are using this name when the babe ia brought into their presence. The mother of the child insists that It shall be called Dailey Alonxo, the names being from the child's 'grand fathers, uaitey ana Aionzo By ere. botn or irannnn.

The Question la far from settled, and It may te tnat tne ooy win be called Harold Otis Dailey Aionzo before settlement is made. One Hundred and. One Years Old. (Special to The Indianapolis Newa.1 FRANKFORT, October 23. Yes terday a celebration was held in the O.

O. F. hall, at Plckards, in the east ern part of thla (Clinton) county, In recognition of the ldlst birthday anni versary oi ura noma it an nan Thurman, near which place Mrs, Thurman has lived for many "years. Many residents of this and Tipton county took advantage of the opportunity to call on Mrs. Thurman.

She was born in 1305, her parents coming to Indiana the early days, when the Indians were their' nearest neighbors. Mrs. Thurman is still in excellent health, and bids fair to live for several years. Vo Can't Hake The Claim aaaaaaasaaBHaBiBaaBaaHaHBaaBaBaaBaaBBaaasBaB for This Stove Too Strong Attractive swell frontv Automatic inside gas cover. Duplex grate.

Roomy tea kettle attachment. Air tight screw draft' register in ash door. i Base flues hollowed out in the center. Double heating construction. 1 $1.00 A weok 1 I' ft Not in our Ttimc, at least.

suaacniy come from behind center 'of the public stage, so mysterious and elusive a character as William Randolph Hearst, Democratic. nominee for povenorshio of New York, aspirant for the presidency of the United States. Threhe is, a personality to be reckoned with, one it is necessary to un derstand. Lincoln SterTens tells for the first time in a clear, forceful, fearless manner just where Hearst is Hearst and where he is someone else; a striking, outK)f the ordinary delineation of him as journalist and politician his personality, his ambition, his theories, his proposed vrV 'yp This is only one of the many good things found in It is very rich in humor, articles and ha vino; among the cither contents "Adventures in Contentment," By David Grayson "The Test of MenJ by Ray Stannard Baker; "Sky Sailing the New Sport," by A. W.

Rolker; 'The Hunt for the She Wolf by W. D. Hulbert; "A Bird in the Han' a's'tory by Ellis Parker Butler, author of "Pics is ThU is the magazine which is now issued under the editonhip of John S. Phillips in association' with the following editors and writers: Ida M. Tarbcll.

F. P. Dunne (author of. Dooley), Wllllaun Allen White, Lincoln SlXe, Ray Stautnard Dalcer. 01.00 a year On the Nertvs stands To 4ay ice THZ FiniXIPS PUBUSEXNG CO, 141 147 Flfta Avei New York Qty.

WIFE OF PASTOR PITTED AGAINST CONGREGATION Wishes to Name Her Own Babe, but Seven Hundred Church Members: i Desire Same i i Special to The Indiana polts Kewe.) 8HELBTVILLE. October 23. "Wlll.the infant son of the Rev. Mr. and Mra H.

O. Prltchard be called Harold Otla Prltchard. after its father, or will, Jt be called Dailey Alonao Prltchard, after Ua two grandfathers? is a duestlon which is puzzling Mrs. Prltchard on one side and the members the First Christian church on the other. Mr.

Prltchard la pastor of the church JiW pP rienif to ten tfteir ctrii uua ias ui3 ay lj mp OU Vein lmc tbe true cerJnj U( 'lufl cciTcrt enly artistic asl rell artistic cr4 rellatle ta Trance it per? Ic ea ttt ccasiaered S3.C0 $4.00 tbe pair. p' 342 Virginia Ave. After we have shown you our lino of baseburners no further shopping will be necessary we will sell you a stove. ri'a n'Saaaa FOR HARD COAL. An attractive, durable, double heating baseburner best of its class in the market." 7.

$1.00 fv "A week pf 1 jj P.P:: SiP ppp 51 A WEEK Thsfs Is llo Lfmlf fof tho Hupber cf Styles. iloho'of ro Bgycnd Year Bsash aaBBBMaa MaaMa.aaBaBBaaBBBBaaBa aBBBBaaaaaaBaaaaaBBBBBaBaaBBBBaaBaaaiSM i The Regal has a massive appearance and by actual comparispn is a size Iarjcr than most competing stoves of the same price." Large, square, bailed steeL ash pan. Beautifully polished; eflector, nickeled heads on front and si i There are more Jewel stoves in use in Indianapolis than any other two makes. They sell in th face of competition because they are backed. by Make 'a small payment down, then pay k.

sF.sera jrrsaa 'ssj HARDWARE AND STOVES to 116 Enat Gt..