The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

Dt. J. S. Guisinger, 90 Years Old, of Pendleton, Ind a Distinguished Practitioner of Many Years' Standing and Prominence in His Writes Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has No Equal Where a Stimulating and Strength Building Tonic is Required. ft 'Vs DR.

J. GUISINGEE. ilro Bowy ia an absolutely purs, rntle and inviroratmr sumuiani ana ionic, ouuas up the tissues, tones up the heart, rives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, land richness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, it makes dlrestlon and enables you to ret from the rood you eat all tne nourun.me.nt it contains, is mvaiuaoie 5 I I or ovf rworiey mn. otiicait women and.alckly children.

It strengthens and sustains the system, is promoter of rood health and long evity, makes the old younr. and keeps the young Duffy's is the only whiskey that as been recognised as a medicine and is guaranteed absolutely free from fusel olL Seven doctors prescribe and 2,000 hospitals wae Duff ys Malt Whiskey exclusively. BcnAHE or caareroma isaitaiioas ad anbatltatrs. They are pocltlvelr ltaraafal sad are mold er profit caly hr siMTepslmu dealers. LMk for the trade nark, the "01dV Chemist," the saw, Ha a lbxm ibc wu wwwr ipv erk aa brakes.

AU drarrlsta aad arrcera, rt, a battle. Dae tar" adTtea aad aoedleal baoklet free. Daffy Malt Aew Yarkl Wfc Iskey Ce, Rckettr, (Fr Used 45 ScsUiDIhclsSL Home from New York withibfar the 'handsomest collection of original and exclusive ready to wear garments ever shown in the history this store. iiL Irfi rta hi Notice i For to morrow only a sample line el ladles tsilor made suits, Just closed out from a New York manufacturer, reg ft? ular 18.50, 20.C0 and $22.50 suits, for one dar only.j..; 'Anolher Very Spccld Ladies' taffeU silk suits. In Black, Allce Blue, Rose, etc, a an regular 118.60 suits, on special sale to morrow lU.OU SCO new covert coats, best $8.50 Values, (F A A on special sale to morrow i 50 dqzen.

lingerie 8hlrtFalsts, embroidered' every sle from ii to 42, on AA peclal sale to morrow .4. 5 1 vl 1 See "bur window display "turmorrow," the Tery latest Paris and New. York creations of high class tailored suits on exhibition. lliiiJ 43 and 45 South HTFB I DltMd iHifL With Mik We om tinftred lllrb brsa Skaydaaira frma ear If IIll TVJlr Stak. bava aaat pjitHt mfth tha et oa eiracr.aad iaa aalaaoe ia oaj tadar.

XaUod fee, Buying a Diamond js it la the aioat Tataaala, staple la alua mora tkaa twenty par mm ear ala mm we atk No Security, wolaa of thaaa tdarad uannlea bolti How Lorn 8TTBm." MMd if arm No Endorsements, No Interest of eMfUratlal ehana teeMik arar as lmm VaiW Btaka. aad tba lara Ha era fVaat IS ta' IS aar aawt law or tkaa tha ordlaary apot eaah retail Jawatar. 1 ataaa powibt tka tact that are dlraot tmporMra aad Kil thmiaaad I liinana whara the tawalai I la hminaia. waa aaadaaata win oataJBset saaa aad tUuauaUeaa at aU that la aaw aeftamraataa.aslda from the tac4 that ara aM StVt'bJ Miftitiuiiy WATCH MAKERS rc rn hcRi. vat to lOc quality Sugar Corn, raL bucket Best Table Syrup 2 lbs.

best Lump .150 5c 25c 25c 20c quality Aprjcot. can 10c Jar Banner Jar 2 bars 8wift's Soap Best New Comb Honey, 4 quarts New Beans etarcn 3 cans Fancy Tomatoes '4 "lbs. Taggart's Butter Crackers Table fft. Pre 3w Pride IP IOC Niry or .,..............3 aceoanla ara with aanoat wha aad aiwajta ana Diamond a laxary aaul they read ear Utile CiLT Tou CaiWa Are Own a Dtnii BTTHi It imtci erarjr qvaatiao. aad lalla bow vrry I laii akM ftH Hm bmw STAHDARD TEA and GROCERY CO, 18Q KE AT MOX1S YS AV1NG STORBSIS New Phone rSO.

SST. Mia; Private Exchange, i Old Phone 665. main. AJACKSOX, Proprtetor FHOMCSjm io'dor ni The doctor'! letter read as follows "I do not know what my on has written you, but I will aay to all persona, young or old, who are ill or require ft rpmulatlns and strengthening tonfc, Kere nothing as beneficial an Duffy't Pure Malt WfcUkey. I firmly believe It ha no equal." Dr.

J. S. Guialnfrer; Pendleton, Ind, December Mr. Earl J. Guisinger, his son, who Is a school teacher and does not use intoxicants In an form, says in writing of his father's remarkable strength and agility: "I am a school teacher, twenty.

seven years old. 1 am not jriven to the use of but your whiskey is the best tonic I ever knew my father to have. "My rather, who has always 11 red a very, temperate life. Is unusually hale and hearty for his are, being; able to walk uptown as quickly as myself. He has used Duffy's for jears on account of Its purity and strengrth rlvlng: qualities, and because of the quietln effect It has on his nerves.

It does not burn his throat when.be uses It, as most whiskeys do." Earl 3. QuUlnger, Lapel, IndU, December 1, 1908. Ohistey (1 sad IS Bargain for To Moitow liMUJCii Illinois Street. beet aaeat. Be Sa4a iImh far Slata every aay, a4 we til fcia A i afc 1 I la I ikiM.

UmU. The a ia ara 4Uvr4 ai mm mm WASHING to tana oa approval ataae aTamlaaUom, elcfat ooal atoataiy Parmaala. Write far a an Extravagance and oalrkart eaak erodaelas roai a tbe wartd. eaat ia tha paat twalve Btaotas aad the bast of Tide la i4 hamajlad ia yea )U bookM aMatkmad abaaa. aad ae data la artlatM Write fora th a4dteat (art.

ItM) aad tba lamot Jawairr tlV fl raaraateeM to I cn a qaallty aad vatoeof a CWELERS arjwaawasioH. I am aaa eiabaan aay Dm aaoad houcbl of a at an. ftlah wo state ox. atry or tar a larfar aaoae. 15c quality Extra ift Peas, caa UU Extra Fancy New California Prunes.

3 cans Good Oil Sardines ib 5c Fancy California IP. Cling Peaches. 3 pkgs Mother's or )C Quaker OaU BY THE POUND Flat Pieces Ironed ihf liif PROGRESS LAUNDRY A "Want' Ad in The News will Reach 95 Per Cent of the Newspaper Readers in Indianapolis. MONEY FOR THE PURDUE FRESHMAN CLASS PLEDGES $1,500 TO THE FUND. ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW iSperlaJ to Thi Indlanapolln Nw LAFAYETTE.

March 7. Follow lng example set by the other clasnes. the freshman class of Purdue has pledged Jl .500 to the memorial gymnasium fund, and the collection of the promised subscriptions' has already be gain. By the ena of the present college year the entire amount will be turned over to President W. E.

Stone for the memorial gymnasium building fund. "The freshman class has. shown unusual Interest In the gymnasium project, and has not only pledged the sum of money named, but appointed committees to In vestigate model plans for gymnasiums and prepare prospective plans for the Purdue building. Tbe class is far more prominent than former first year classes this year, and on the I7th of this month the Purdue Exponent, the weekly student publication, will be edited by the freshman class. The first year men are showing activity In every branch of college life, and are being encouraged by the upper classmen.

The Civil Engineering Building. It has been decided to hold the formal dedication of the new civil engineering building about the middle of May. It la probable that William Barclay Parsons or some other equally famous civil engineer, will deliver an address. Work on the building is being rushed, and it will be ready for occupancy by September The new building la a model of its kind. It contains drafting, map and Instrument rooms, recitation rooms and a large assembly hall on the aecond floor.

A feature of the construction will be the paradlgen skylight, "which will admit twice as much light as the ordinary skylight. The annual minstrel performance will be riven in May. and It la probable this year's performance will be different from former shows. Roy Shackleton, business manarer. ana u.

J. Hair, stage manager, are arranging to give either a burlesque oner Deriormance or a musical comedy. It la necessary that the performance de cided upon snail contain only male roiea as there are not enough "coeds" at Purdue to take part in a production having both men and women cnaracters. FULDA TALKS IN GERMAN. Addresses the Students of Indiana University Reception Later.

Special to The Indianapolis Newi BLOOMINQTON, March 7. The faculty and students of Indiana Unlver stty. last evening heard Dr. Ludwlg Fulda, on "Schiller and the New Genera Uon." The lecture was in German. The members of the Goethe GeseHschaft hon ored the lecturer by attending In a body President Bryan orealded.

After the lecture a reception in his honor, to the German and French speaking members of the faculty and student body. was held at the home of associate pror. Cart Osthaus, of the German department. Prof. John S.

Nollen. head of the Ger man department, conducted Dr. Fulda through the university this morning. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD 1 SEEKING HEADQUARTERS Invited by the Governor rvd Others to Choose IndianapolisBig Fraternal. Organization.

Telegrams were sent to day'. by Governor Hanly, Robert" G. McClure, secretary of the Commercial Club, and tha officers ot other organizations, to' Joseph Cullen Root, sovereign commander. Woodmen 6t the World; asking that Indianapolis "selected In which to establish national headquarters ot the order. The sovereign officers are casting about for a new location.

The national head quarters are now at Omaha. Neb. Mr. Mcuiure telegram, wmcn is typical of those sent, reads: "The Commer cial Club extends an unanimous Invitation for the establishment of headquarters of Woodmen of the World at Indianapolis: thirty two steam and lnterurban roads; mailing facilities best in the world; center of copulation and railroads: now head quarters for seven international bodies." Many Members 1n Indiana. The Woodmen of the World is said to be the second largest fraternal organiza tion In the world.

There are several thou sand members in Indiana. W. and M. Robinson, officers of the order in this State, to day visited various State and city officials and the officers of mv rnl traria. nrnnluLtlani and fiaVjd them fto forward invitations by telegraph to Commander Root.

It is understood that St. Louis ahd Chicago are making bids for the national headquarters. The order desires to leave Nebraska, it is said, and establish headquarters In some State where fraternal society property is exempt, at least In a measure, from, taxation. STATE HAPPENINGS. JASPER The County Commissioners have contracted for five new brldfra, one of which will apaa Patoka river at the old Armstrong terry.

PERU John Cotton, a Wabaah braktman, who was caught by a car at Bpencerrille and terribly crushed, died on removal to Ft. Wayne. EVANSVILX FVank W. Cooley haa br appointed siuperUnendent of the city aohoola for another with Mlsa Alice Harris, assistant MT. VKRNON Oarrieon Aahworth.

aevnty two years' old. who atabbed Charlea Russell a few months axo. haa been acquitted on the groand ot self defenae. U.VrON Mra. Dr.

B. A. Rose, a well known society woman of this city. Is alarmingly 111, the result of blood poisoning. Hr hand wlU probably require amputation.

6HOAL8 OwIdc to succeasful remonstrance thare will be no saloons In Martin county after the first of the coming December, with the exception of Perry township. In which Loogootee ta situated. HUNTINGTON Work on the new court houae will be reauraed on the Ilth and the building will be completed In September at an estimated coat of KlO.OuO. exclusive of heating plant. COLVMFUS The City Council will receive bids on tbe Sixteenth of April, looking to the extension of the Alter at the water worka.

The extension win be In the form of a wooden crib ltH by 30 feet. RICHMOND The Richmond Chautauqua has elected the following "directors) Richard Sedgwick. E. K. Shera.

Howard A. Dill. Rutherford B. Joner. E.

J. Humpe. C. W. Jordan and John F.

Davenport. ALEXANDRIA W. K. Roa, seventy three years old. while attending the E.

rhurrh revival la.t night, lost I'jOO Whether he lot It by accident or was robbed, is unknown. He la well to do, owning a farm near Indianapolis. MARION For the first time in many years Grant county will have a county fair. September 4 having been selected as the ditte. Farmers have taken rtock.

and hereafter ths fair will be under the auspices of the Agricultural Association. GREENFIELD Victor Sohuh. of this city, and Elbert Thomas, of i'hiiadeiphia. have been licensed as ministers In the E. Churrh Members of the IVgree of I'oca hontaa will go to Morrlstown To night to ln atltute a degree in that city.

JEFFERSON VII. UK The County Cornmls slnners have decided that the contract with Henry Knobloch to unco sequestered taxes la invalid, and the same has been revoked. Knobloch proposes to continue, and he rvor KL7M of alleged delinquent tax waiting to be placed on the duplicate. FRANKLIN Owing to a revision of the Johnson county service, two of the rural fit delivery routes emanating from this city will be discontinued April 1. and carriers Thontas Ruble and ura Hendricks will drop out The aid routes will be lengthened, and all present patrons will served as now.

CLIFFORD A tramp burglar last night en i tared the home of McElvaine, takin 1 nothing of value aiso broke Into the store cnel by Henry Furst. securlr and a clean shtrt. which he donned at one, but left a good revolver behind Then he went to the postofTW. getting nothing save two pen nies and an old pipe. MEMO A 1 THE IXDIAXAFOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906.

DAY'S RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. KT.nf'h M'lrmn. and Minnie Ken. ViJ A lal rftna I.iillan G. Nathan.

pf.oi and William A. lVW Mapl I DafTo B. fihideler. Ii2 Nw Jersey I and l.lbble Hoitflard. US Ar.

ri ar! A itavls. I'ratt st and T'r tla 413 Grft st Hervey 1 Oreen. 21i Harth and Cer trude L. Brown, 1S2A Bartu av i Birth Returns. Henry and Ola Schleicher.

State lee and Minnie XI ore. 113 rhurrhman ave twin" girls Albert and Bertha Wilson. 21SJ Applegate boy. B. and Rosa Sargent.

7110 Meridian girl and Josephine Trince, city, girl. John and Josephine Spink. 1M Ohio William and Mrs. Capllnger. 10JI Hoabrook Roland and Mra Kennedy.

17 E. Nebraska at girl. Fred and Nora Nuerge. 123 Market girl Nathan and Addle Schaf. Sherman IM' and Thirteenth girl.

Pertel and Mrs Shaw. 1T12 Pheldon girl. William A. and Estelle Oray. 2620 Station boy.

Albert and Clara Craig. ll tv ren ooy. and Mary Eekbridge. 20 Mlnkner boy. John and Fl rence Brown, city.

girl. Death Returns. Lillian Crane. 14. Deaconess Hoapltal, typhoid fever.

Frank H. PlUet, 4. 170S N. Delaware tuberculosis. Frank V.

Baiiey. 11. 409 B. North peritonitis. Grace Curry.

1. W. Sixteenth exhaustion. Mary Bryaon Kaith, 1624 N. FennaylvanLi exhaustion.

Be5 Durnell, 24, 1407 E. Twenty fifth tuberculoeia. Asher Peyton, 75, E2 Leon pneumonia. Henry Poggemeyer. S.

Central Hospital for Insane, strangulated hernia. Peter Oken. (A, 810 8. Eaat strangulated hernia. Building Permits.

John Wright, repairs, 40 Oxford at $304. Isaac Knight, two dwellings. loU J3o, S3S Jackson Park. IL800. Mrs.

L. E. Taylor, repairs, U40 E. Market st 3o0. Mary Duffy, repairs, 423 W.

8t Clair at, 'Thomas Bamett. four dwellings, Walcott stand Sturm $10,000. Frank Lemontraa, addition, 1030 Mapla at. law. Henry H.

Kanje, aweumg, ruw7, near Wright I1.8M. AMjtt R. Thrush, cottage, Addlaon, near New Tork, 11,100. Nick Kirch, dwelling, 812 Bandera $400. Indiana Savlnga and Investment storeroom.

38 Fayette $S00. Charlea Btlnman, aweieing, xuaaison, near Carson, Mary H. Brown, dwelling, Olive and Wood lswn ava. $3,000. A.

L. Hectanan, cottage, LaSalla near Tenth sL, $900. COUNTY COURTS' RECORD. SUPERIOR OtTRT. Room 2 James M.

Leathers. Judge. William B. Fllle vs. Frank H.

Moore et aL mechanic's Hen; dismissed; Judgment against plaintiff for costs. William E. Thompson ru. Laura' Thompson: divorce; dismissed at plalntifTa coat. Albert Remkar vs.

Anna Remker; account; on trial by court. Room Vinson Carter, Judge. Municipal Bonds Co. vs. John W.

Barth et ax Improvement nen; auraiwmi miia paid as to defendants. Bhlloh Missionary Baptist Church and trustees thereof. John N. Jackson va George M. Braselton; on note; finding and Judgment against defendant for $404.90 and costs.

CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allan. Judge. TA mvA xrarfeml vs. Maria Martarnt: dl Torce; dismlaaed; Judgment against plaintiff for costs.

Mary Bauer vs. rwui ouor, uiurc, cree of dlrorce; plalntlft'a name of Mary E. Henderson restored judgment against defend mt Him iYLcatv va Frances rvT a i Imva tvf enurt defendant biiviw, withdraws cross complaint Luclnda Robinson Tl.il a 1 i i nr A et ai. VS. moewa dii mlsaxd by plaintiff; coats paid.

Ira L. Cox vs. Leonldas W. Clayton eatate; allowed for $11.60, ooata of estate. CRIMINAL COURT.

James E. McCullough. Special Judge. David E. Shernck; grand larceny and em besxleroent.

on trial by Jury. NEW SUITS. Eugene Ruhyaa va the Hunter Company; for receiver; room Frank Dodd ra Ella Ehaxiton et aL; to quiet title; oom Frank R. CohUl vs. Nellie Cohlll: divorce; room S.

Florence Royalty va William M. Royalty; divorce; room Fredericks, Marstchke va William Marslchke; divorce; room S. John E. Everett, vs. Hercules Electric Manufacturing; Company; contract; room S.

HIRAM BACON, OLD NATIVE RESIDENT OF COUNTY. DEAD Born on Farm Seven North of Indianapolis in 1832. Miles Hiram Bacon, one of the oldest native born citizens of this county, died last night at o'clock at his home, 1122 Trowbridge street. He had been in falling health for a long time, and his death was due to asthma, followed by heart failure. He was born April 20, 1832, on the farm of his tather, Hiram Bacon, seven miles north of this city and three quarters of a mile west of Malott Park.

Here he lived during his youth and young man hood. His occupation was. farming, but for several years he was engaged In the milllne business In Shelby county and later In the lumber trade in Iowa. He retired from business several years ago. His father was among the early set tlers OI Aiarion cuuiiiy mm iuivicu much of thearmlng lands of the county.

Mr. Bacon leaves a widow and two daughters. Mrs. Carrie H. Walker, of Greenfield, and Mrs.

W. T. Jenkins, of Pittsburg. also three sisters and a brother William Bacon, of Broad Rip ple; Mrs. Mary Tuttle and Mrs.

Carrie B. Sloan, of this city, and Mrs. Electa Thornton, of College Hill. Cincinnati. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon.

Burial at Crown Hill Cemetery. FUNERAL OF A. G. CAMPFIELD Well Known Contractor Erected Many Public Buildings. The funeral of A.

G. Campfield. who died Monday at his home. 1215 North Alabama street, was hold at the home this afternoon. His death was due to a stroke of apoplexy.

Mr. npfleld had A. G. CAMPFIELD. been a resident of this city for the last six vears.

He was a contractor an. I builder for more than thirty five years. Mr Campfield was born In Morris county. Ne Jersey, in 134. He erected manv public buildings In this State, Michisan and Illinois, among others the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, the (Richmond courthouse, the Winchester Courthouse, the Noblesville courthouse and the Michigan State orphans' school.

For a number of years he lived in Richmond. Ind. He leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. Charles E. Ozler.

of Mansfteldv and Miss Bertha Camp field, of this city. 4 swa i i i I A ItuJaiaMaaaaaaBiaaBaaMaaaaMBS I i INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY BRIEF NOTES OF THE DAT The Vayhlr.ger W. C. T. U.

met this afternoon with Mrs. Aiajns, 308 North Hamilton avenu. Mrs. Walker, a returned evangelist from rhlna, gave an address on 'Temper ance In Foreign fields." The friends of Miles S. Van Arsdale.

who was injured Uml week by a Bright wood car. say his injuries are not as serious as first thoue ht He probably fill be confined to his home, WW Fletcher avenue, for several davs ve however. Htartlng to dny. Miss Jennie El rod. reference librarian at the Slate Library, will give a series of lectures to the students of the Winona Technical Institute Library School, oa the subject of public documents.

The course will continue for four weeks. It Includes practical work with public documenta Revival services at the Mapietoa M. E. church are still Increasing In interest and attendance. They will be held every afternoon this week at 2:10 o'clock aad every evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Saturday excepted. Friday afternoon, after school, there win be a meeting for boys only. The Indiana Door of Hope and Rescue Home will hold a rummage sale la tbe sear future. Any one having articles to give la asked to send to 524 West New Tork street, or call new phone J1S. John Finn.

grand marshal for the St. Patrick's day celebration, will meet with, the members of Division No. 1 to night' Ha will be accompanied by the members of the executive committee. The work of the grand marshal outlining plana for March 17 wilt be completed. The members of Division No.

I were visited last night. One of the biggs st crowds of the year was la attendance. CHEMICAL 80CrjETT HXXTWO. The first regular meeting of the 'Indiana section of the American Chemical Society will be. held In the parlors of the Commercial Club, at o'clock axt Friday evening.

The program for the evening will be a paper by Dr. Lyons on "8ome Naw Derivatives of fialtcylio Acid." A discussion of "Some Analytical Dlfflcultlea" led by Mr. Alfred and Mr. Smith, la which all members are requested to participate. The following amendment la to be voted on: "Ten members shall constitute a quorum, bat a leas number may meet to listen to a paper provided no other business be transacted." At 9: a buffet lunchaoa will be served at a eoat of 60 cents to each member preeeat.

FLACK OPKX FOR A DRAFTSMAN. A civil service examination will be held la this city March 28 and 2, for the position of mechanical and topographic draftsman. In the engineer department at large, to fill a vacancy at St. Louis, and such other vacancies as may occur in the service. The salary is a month.

The Government has experienced considerable difficulty In Mllng such vacancies. The examination will be. In mathematics and applied mechanics, matartala and constructional details of dredges, topographic drawing and lettering and technical training aad experience. Additional information and the necessary application blanks may be had of H. K.

Mtlnouse, Room 121 Federal building. MASTER PLUMBERS' MEETLXG. The delegates to the tenth annual convention of the Indiana State Association of Master Plumbers were ta closed session at the Claypool Hotel, this morning, but said that the only subjects discussed were local conditions. The various committees, sanitary, legislative. apprenticeship aad auditing, reported this afternoon.

A number of the delegatea to the plumbers' association will remain in the city to attend the one day's convention of the Indiana State Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters, tomorrow. VOTING MACHINE CASK DATK. The hearing of the ease of W. Spencer against tbe Board of County Com ml art oners, wherein the plaintiff aaeks to causa en annulment of the contract made between the Commissioners and the United States Standard Voting Machine Company, for the purchase of voting machines, has been set for hearing on Monday. March 14, by agreement of attorneys on both aides.

SHANK'S FRIENDS AIDING NICOLE. Since Lew Shank has announced his withdrawal from the contest; for the Republican nomination for county recorden W. H. Nicolas has bean receiving assurance from many parsons who favored 8hank that they would gtva him their support if he was stiU in the race. To all of them Mr.

Nlcoles says that he is more of a candidate than ever now. He Is making an active canvass aad has. covered most of the county. The contest has now narrowed down to Niooles and Harry Wallace. Many of Shank's friends are bitter agalnat Wallace and Mr.

Nlcolea feels that he will get a large part of Shank's strength. MATHEMATICS TEACHERS TO MEET. The mathematics conference of the teachers of the etty schools will be held March 11 at 4:15 o'clock la the Shortridge High School. The program follows: "What Work In Geometry Can Be Done In the Eighth Tear." J. F.

Thornton. Webster school: "What Work la Geometry In the Eighth Tear Would Beat Prepare for Demonstrative Geometry ta the High School," Willard Enterman. Manual Training High School. The committee in charge of the conference consists of E. 1 Flake Allen, Alice H1U and Walter W.

Hart BUTLER CLASS FINS. The senior class of Butler College has ra celyed its class ptns. The design is an open book on a shield of old Roman gold. The numerals "OS" are engraved on the open leaves of the book, and under it la the single word "Butler." BROWNING SOCIETY MEETING. The second meeting of the Browning Society for this season was held last night to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Elisabeth Darrett Browning.

Prof. Martin W. Sampson, who holds the chair of English at the mate jLniversiiy, address on tne poetess, wnom ne tx a mateat amona tioets in tbe hlght was she reached in her "Sonnets from the Portu uese." This work Professor Sampson pro no nf the Tnaatartrfeces of literature strong and forceful and full of sympathy and wn feeline He aald that if the work of Rh.rt Rrownlne and Elizabeth Barrett Browning could be taken together as one, he should consider tnat one tne iaemi puvi. THREE Mt" SIC RECITALS. Prof.

8. I. Conner, head of the oratory and dramatic art department of the Metropolitan School of Music, announces a aenea ot tnree recitals In the scnooi pariora. int mri, niu7 evening, to consist of reading from various authors. At the second.

"Tbe Lost Word. by Henry Van Dyke, will be given. The third recital will be from the wrlUngs of Eugene Field. The datea will be announcea iaier. These recitals are given iree, uui uuuu of tickets la limited to 126.

Any one applying at the echool. No. 535 North Illlnota atreet. will receive a ticket until the ia are disposed of. READING BY MRS.

EDMONDS. An enjoyable reading was given In the parlors of the Roberta Park M. E. church last evening by Mrs. Estelle Lovene Mramm as sisted by Mlsa Ida Mae Bamer, pianisi.

r. Ray Bweetman, viollnlat; Mr. Walter Edwin Johneton. ttenor; Mrs. Emma iioweu wm, mandollnlst, and Miae Lons rrrigui.

iii and accompanist. Mra. tcmonas is a of marked ability. Her child dialect and Irish brogue were especially appreciated by an en thualaatlc4iudlence and the way In which she rendered Zingerella, the Gypsy Flower Girl' delighted all present. INION EPISCOPAL MEETING.

The second union meeting of the Episcopal churchee of the city wtll be held at Christ church thla evenlhg at 8 o'clock. Bishop Francis will be the preachen the sermon belnx the second one of a series on "The Christian Life." Porch Again Gets Away. Mrs. Emma DefUar, 802 Dawson street, complained to the police that a porch climber got Into her hom. last night, and robbed her of A porch climber has been at work in the city for about a month and ho far he has eluded the police.

Jacob Sangston, of 623 North Senate avenue, reported that a burglar got In his home last night. The man was frightened away before he got anything or value. State Florists' Meeting. At the meeting of the State Florists Association of Indiana, at the State House, last evening, E. G.

Hill spoke on floriculture In England. Ireland and continental Europe, as seen by him on a recent trip. He illustrated, by mans of colored charts, tho national color scheme." by which the various shades of color can be distinguished when Judging or dcrlblng flowers The society is endeavoring to have the' system adopted in this country and the Indianapolis delegation, which will go to Cincinnati to attend the spring show, Marcb 10 will do all that Is possible to promote the adoption of the system. The Indianapolis florists. It was announced, will hold a spring show.

April 9. In the Agricultural rooms at the State House, which will be open to the public. The premium list for the show is now ready for distribution. McKinley Club Election. Officers elected at the annual meeting of the McKinley Club last night were: V.

H. Pelrce, president; Scott Oehring, vice president; G. W. Allee, secretary; G. W.

Scott, treasurer; N. J. Lingo, ser geant at arras: George Snider. W. K.

Richter. S. S. Roberts, D. S.

Bell, G. LL Mueller. directors. With the exception of Gehring. Richter and Mueller, the regular ticket was elected.

WILLMS HOT VICTIM OF ROBBERS 1H 1 DISAPPEARED FROM BICKNELL JUST AFTER MARRIAGE. HIS WIFE NOW W.TH HIM Special to The Indiana polia News.) BICKNEXJL, InAL. idarch 7. i Henry Wlllms. who sold a Confectionery business and who was thought to bar been killed and robbed near Lawrencevllle, In June, 1903, has turned up as a partner la a business house In St.

Louis. The disappearance created much Interest hers at the' time, as WUlms had been married to Miss Ada Welton about three weeks when he disappeared. The news papers of the State and the people her generally, accepted the theory ot foul and untQ the present time) there has been nothing to change thW.opinioa. WUlms'. had been apparently forgotten by his friends her when Mrs.

WUlms resigned her." position as manager the local telephone exchange. and let It be known that aha was going to Indianapolis to take training as a nurse. "No on suspected anything until Ittss Leiui Jones, ah operator In the exchange office, received a letter from Mrs. Witllns, saying that she was with her In St. Louis.

Recalled Story of. Disappearance." The reappearance in St. Louis has re called the story of the disappearance four years ago. Wlllms had been in Illinois with J. E.

Rlchey, a real estate man of this place, looking after, the purchase bf some real estate, and. as Mr. Rlchey stated it, when ha returned, was last seen standing on the platform of a little station, where he bad stopped off on his home, supposedly for. the purpose of "seeing a eUow. "Wlllms carried a considerable sum of money which be had shown in a restaurant where they had gone tot get a lunch, the theory of foul play was naturally the first explanation thought The only clew to the contrary was the fact that his trunk had disappeared at the same time.

Wlllms Is son in law "of Capt. J. It Welton, of this place, and his mother lives hear Frltchton. 'this county. EVANGELIST TO COME.

Tabernacle to be Built Adjoining the Third Christian Church. Evangelist. Charles R.T Scoville was in the. city yesterday, and after luncheon at the (T. Lay cock Manufacturing plant with members of the Official board of the Third Christian church, Informed those present that he would accept the invitation, of that church and conduct a series of revival meetings, here, beginning October 28.

As the Third Christian church Is not Urge enough to accommodate the audiences that Mr. Scoville attracts, it was agreed that a large temporary tabernacle shall be built adjoining the church, to accommodate 2,600 to S.00O persons. In addition to this aeries of meetings special revival services will be held during November in each Christian church each night with union services every Sunday afternoon during that month, in Tomlin son Hall SOCIAL SIDE OF The Juniors of the Garden Baptist church will give a musical and literary entertainment at tne cnurco, xn tsngni street, this evening. There will be a special meeting of the Social and Business union oi itooeris Park M. E.

church to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The women of the Garden Baptist church are holding a rummage sale at 964 West Washington street Information regarding the sale can oe naa oycawing Mrs. Williams, oia pnone main uu, Thellome iflssion Board of the Jnr dlanapohs FresDjnery met yesteraay aii ernoon in tne oracs ox rtoewn a. crown, treasurer of the board. The conference was held to discuss the affairs of the Home 'Presbyterian church, the 'Rev.

A. L. Duncan and J. P. Durham representing the church.

Others present included the Rev. i A. Herron. D. chairman; the Rev.

Nell McPheraon, the Rev. Mr. Sonne, ot oreencastie, ano air. uo vert. of Hopewell.

The W. T. M. S. of Roberts Park M.

E. church wlll meet Ftiday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. tr. wyon, 1913 Nortn Delaware street. It wtll be jubilee day.

held to commemorate the fifty years dur ing which the church has had missionaries in India, a man onenns wiu ue uuo, Mrs. Rose F. Coleman will read a paper. W. ntllesDie will read one on "Witch Doc ACblUDVvVMVtl.

Wfc I tors and Charms," and Mrs. Frederick Run will read one on "A World of Grat itude." Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer will sing. The cantata, "Mother Goose to will be given at the Central avenue M. E.

church PYlday evening, under the auspices of Queen Esther Circle of the church. There will be all the favorite nurse rv rhvme characters In costume and good music. Those who will take part are Clarence Cartwrlght. Charlie Fitch. Hugh Merrineld, Harry Anderson.

Herbert Cor nelius. Mr. Stein. Aioen ciaric, Marry Glossbrenner, Dr. McKlnstry.

Mr. Sar fent, Mr. Severns, Morris Breunlg, Lester mlth, James Garrison. Harry Porterfleld. Bess Perry, Mary Estella Glossbrenner, Grace Cummlngs, Alberta Porterfleld, Nell Welshaus, Georgia Wy song, Learl Lewis, Florence Baxter.

Ethel Ayres, Merribah Chamberlln. Myrtle Clark, Atta Roberta. Adelaide Kerns, Ethel MacBeth. LETTER TO OTHERS AH Iadlaaapolls Woanea Sfeewld Be late rea ted Im TkU Letter. Mrs.

C. W. Stump, of Canton. Ohio, writes: "1 wish I could Induce every mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver preparation. Vlnol.

Our little daughter was pale, thin and sickly. She had no appetite and no ambition. PArGHTEB OF C. V. STUMP.

"We tried various medicines, but without any benefit whatever, and she could not take cod liver oil or emulsions, as they nauseated her and upset her stomach. "Learning that Vlnol contains all the medicinal and strength creating properties of cod liver oil. but without the nauseating and system clogging oil. we decided to try it, and the results were marvelous. She loved to take It and it gave her a hearty appetite the color returned to her.

cheeks and' she Is stronger and in better health than she has been for years. i a nnt sav eriouf in favor of this delicious cod liver oil preparation for weaa, puny cnuarcu. Our local druggist. Henry J. Huder.

says: we nave never iuiu a mamcint in our store equal to Vlnol for puny children, weak old people, sickly women and children Why don't you try it on our guarantee?" Henry J. Huder. Druggist. coraer Washington and Pennsylvania sjso v. waa ington Receivers Sale of the Den is Notice is hereby given, tliat pursuant to tlie order of tho Sufertor Court of Marlon County, the undersigned.

Thomas Tassaxt, receiver of tha Hotel Company, will aelF at private sale, all tie property belong to company, cocslstiiig of furniture, fliturea, carpets, mg3, draperies, silverware. Claaa and Queenaware, kitchen utensils, bar fixtures, wlne3, liquors anl ttjre room supplies; and any and all properties "whatsoever belonging to totel company, contained In the hotel property commonly known aa tha Hotel, situated on the southeast corner of Pennsylvania and ObJo streets. La the city of Indianapolis, together with the lease upon said hotel bMUln? tor the period of 15 years from May 1, 1905. This hotel contains 200 large, comfortable guest rooms, wida. alry.hV.'J and two large public parlors, that hare been newly decorated axd hAni5om furnished throughout within the past six months.

The dlniss rocn crcn t' second floor Is rery larga and light, with perfect two ordinaries. The Cafe upon the ground floor is entirely new, an! 13 the 1 i. and most beautiful In the State, with an independent, up to data eriirrvl kltohen. The lease for this property corers a number cf storcroom3 ani which are rented to good tenants, bringing the net rent of tho to a very low figure. This hotel is located opposite the new Federal Ju3t ccmrlct Is surrounded by new and modern business, blocks aad is tta nest dey.rzV.i location for hotel purposes In the city.

The business of the hotel has shown a continuous profit duria tho period of the receivership management. Further details regardizs ttls s. any additional Information desired will be gladly furtlshe by ru 3 up. r. catlon, and I also invite an Inspection cf the property a it now star 1 1 AU bids for the purchase of this property received by ma to be s.ib:r.:'.tel to the said court for Its approval.

Yours truly, i T. TAGGART, Receiver, Vezisca 1 Cx Twi i Don You Want to mAt ftA Si i it li jl V' Sp Coi Ootiies 1 A are made with the firm and sink idea of making you look your best as long as you wear them. No. other ready for use clothes are quite like them. are especially and pre eminently the clothes for the man of the period who knows what's right and won't take anything We invite your attention to our spring offenr.

of suits, overcoats, raincoats and fancy vests. We value your opinion. Won't you step in and express it. 44, CAST WASHINGTON ro)nnn nnnivv (11 1 I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ring Suits for. Ucmon A 'comprehensive showing of all that is correct in Vc en's Spring Suits.

The choicest of the new shades and colors The most desirable of the spring of 1906 fabrics. Prices start at. a Shirt Waists for The most beautiful of the correct spring Shirtwaists the creations of artists designed to meet the de sire of particular women elaborate or plain ai i you prefer, the acme of style. Prices start at. SE1T S0llBi3 T3 ELLINGTON PIAK0S d.

h. fawIo(llon Hotel Properir Look Your Best 7 PIP Where the Gccd Clothes Come Frcm. STCCCT I I I 1 I CUfFCCl K3.Il wi toll It c. co 'lS ind SO rr, i i i.