Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lEHCIRS OF STATE PLAN Regards Diplomatic Silence Best. PI Open Fifty-Sixth Annual Meeting in Tomlinson Hall Dec. 28,29 and 30. GOV. MARSHALL PRESIDES Leslie M.

Shaw. Formerly Secretary of the Treasury, Prominent Among Speakers. The i i a a spsston of Indiana State Teachers' Association will open on a Hoi-. '-'S, al i The aspuciation i ho in scspl'-m days, and the program consists by educators in i a a and Governor Marshall i preside at session on Wednesday a In Tomlinson Hall, and he. i i Leslie M.

Shaw, former secretary of the a who i speak on "Involution In Matters mental." On a Dec. 27. the Sup i Association will hold i a a i at the State House. The first i session i be. a up i addresses by George the i i i and Robert ,) Aley, state i of i in- i struction, who is the I i i W.

X. Clifford of the i Stales forestry service i sneak on Forestry Can Be Taught in i Schools." The i Is the program for the general association sessions; TUESDAY. DEC. 28, P. M.

Tomlinson a Music a a Baby, Dream." a Invocation--Ill. Hev. ESTORY 10 PUBLIC Index to Want Ads, Pase. Co). D.

Sommers Co. Completes Building in Time for Christ mas Shoppers. AGENTS--WANTED AUCTION SALES AUTOMOBILES JJ BURIAL VAULTS BUSINESS CHANCES JJ I BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLAIRVOYANTS 1" 6 WEATHER CAUSES DELAYS Mayor Finds Faylt With Work of Stone Cutter at City Hall. The new home of Sommers which has been erected at Capitol avenue FARMS--FOR SALE FARMS--FOR SALE OR A 11 FARMS--FOR TRADE, FARMS--WANTED i 11 FEMALE HELP--WANTED 10 FINANCIAL FLATS, APARTMENTS--TO 11 FLORISTS 3-X FOR A OR TRADE 10 A DIRECTORS 10 FUNERAL NOTICES 10 HORSES, VEHICLES, ETC 10 HOTELS--TO LST HOUSES--TO LET 11 LEGAL NOTICES 1.0 LOST AND FOUND MALE 10 MISCELLANEOUS-- FOR SALE 11 MISCELLANEOUS--TO LET 11 MISCELLANEOUS--WANTED 11 NOTICES ll OFFICES, STORES, LET. 11 REAL ESTATE--FOR SALE 11 REAL ESTATE WANTED 11 REAL ESTATE--SALE OR TRADE.

11 ROOMS--TO LKT 11 SALESMEN--WANTRD 1 1 SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE 10 and Washington street by Raphael Klrscn- 81T JATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. 10 10 WANTED--Able-bodied men tor XJ, 8. marine corps between the of 19 and 8S: must be native born or have first pipers; monthly pay to- $89; additional compensation ppwible; food, clothing, quarters and medical attendance free. After thirty can retire with 76 per cent of pay and allowances. Service on board ship and aahore In all of the world, Apply at 213 Traction Terminal Building, Indian- Spoils, Ind.

WILLIAM J. CALHOUN. Hev. Episcopal Blsliop Soprano M. Francis, I i a a i Diocese.

a A a i i I "It Was a I Lass" i a i Address i i i i i a George W. Bcnton, High School. Inaugural Address--Dr. Robert Aley, superintendent of i I i Music--Quartet, "Shoogy Shoo" A Members of a Miss Leona i Miss Gertrudes Barber, Elmer Steffen, Edward La ShPlle. A 2 0 i "How Forestry Can be Taught In the Schools" W.

N. i United States Forestry Ire. "WEDNESDAY" DISC. A. M.

--Tomlinson a Vocal Solo--Prof. a L. Greencastle. Invocation--The A', i past a i i a Symposium--Some Needed School A tnenis. (a) "The Township Ira n.

Potts, i i i i "ThP i riciioolf" i i i W. A. a to "The High T. a assistant i i a a i A I 1't-'. 1'J.

-W. J. Calhoun, IUIH bf.eji made minister to China, IH a Chicago man. He was born In 111., w.horo ho first became i when President appointed him to I i a conditions In Cuba. He has since performed various missions for government.

Now he has been chosen for post for which one Chl- oagoan has been disqualified. Mr. Calhoun Is reticent about the policy he will pursue In the East. Game. FVmlvtil-- by of Teachers' a a secretary, Mlas i Hhrock, I i a a i i i i Mary Randall, Indianapolis: Mlsa i i i Miss Leila Ward, Michigan ENGLISH SUCTION.

---Tuesday, Dec. 10 a. A Claypool Hotel.) "The Tf.ai-'hlng of Poetry In the High School," B. i principal high school, New A a Wiles, principal high Discussion--E. I school, Muncle.

"Local History a Written Composition," Charity Dyn. 'teacher of a i HlRli School. )n BY GEORGg K. TRA8K. Tho Beech Grove shops of the Big Four line have Increased their force late- and now have over 700 men at work.

The agreement of the Illinois Central and Us telegraphers to settle their dispute by the Erdman act foreshadows similar action on the Chicago Northwestern. i the Rock Island, St. Paul and the Basis for Oral and Four. The coal traffic of the Vandalla main Vf the i i i i i i i Enft- we as UuU ol tiio vuicennes tide and Supervisor's A a B. Conrad; i i science, a City.

(e) "The R. 13. von i Smld. De I'auw i i (f) "The. Private Bla'ck, clean of Mnnunl-Y-paJnlng a a a a i i i Discussion--Prof.

K. P. Will's, i i a High School, Prof. W. C.

i i Winona Technical I i are i i to min-. utcs, discussions to five minutes.) WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29. 2 P. M.

Music--Richmond i School Orchestra, Prof. Will director. Introduction the chairman of the Br. R. J.

Aley. president Indiana Slate Teachers' Association. of a i a Governor Thomas R. Marshall. -Jtfuslc--RjcmnftlHl.

HlRh in Hafters mental," Hon. Leslie Shaw, ex- secretary United States treasury. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, P. M.

(The Hlnshaw Grand Opera a --Tomlinson a THURSDAY, DEC. 9 A "a --Tomlinsqn Solo-1 a "Souvenir" Ordle Lit l-o--SOME" Teacher, (a) "The Is handling more car loads of coal each than at. any period in the history of two roads. D. O.

Reid was in Chicago on Friday and Saturday last and attended a meeting of the excc'utlva committee of the BOCK Island road to elect vice presidents. The Uock island road now Is to act more Independently of the St. Louis San Francisco. Ttrr; -jTross-eaniings of-the -Wabash for November were $2,440,000. Traffic has beon better than expected for severa months, and the gains are Ui genera, bi.iFlneps, which Is always a healthy sign.

The road Is now going against the best December In Its history. An officer of the Pennsylvania' Railroad speaking of the reports a shops are to be put up at Terre Haute, says that the company Is only contemplating some minor Improvements. The new roundhouse, i will bo put into use next month, is practically completed. A twenty-three years continuous service on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines George 0. Houser, assistant i agent, at the Pennsylvania station In Richmond, has received a iiio-h stantlal promotion as traveling passenger Teacher, Bloomlngton High f( a Raplds Indiana Composition of Collcjffti Freshmen--N.

professor of rhetoric und English composition, De V'auw University. Officers--I'rflsLdmu. L. A. PHteiiKer, I i a a i i a a Allen, A a i a A A A SECTION.

-Tuesday, Dec. -JS, 1 0 0 0 n. i a i a nr. i i i i D. a i i a School for Ft.

Wuync. "Classiooin of the a a Train- IIIR a I I A Superin- of a a i i South Bend. "Domestic: Science in tho Schoota" i i a DcVllblss, I In Do-niestlc: Ft Wayne. "Trade a i i From the TttSmlpoliH of the a a A member of the State Branch of the National Association for the Promotion of I i a Education. Discussion--Led by Mr.

a Wood, Short- rldtfe High School. I SCHOOL SECTION. --Tuesday, Dec, 28, p. m. A a claypool Papers--The Preparation of the High School A.

P-lttonRer, WANTED--Yriung men, learn the automo- blla business; practical Instruction Ana road work; fully equipped school; expert instructors; positions necured when competent; write for particulars. INDIANA AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, 27-88 North Capi- tol'avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. men; 'railroad firemen, brakemcn, electric motormen and conductors; hundreds put to work; $86 to $150 per experience unnecessary; appllcatlpn blank and map of new roads free; write us immediately; give age and position wanted. I. RAILWAY C.

I. No. Indianapolis, Ind. WANT KO--Men to learn barber trade; top wages pf'fj graduates; will equip and place you In your own shop or In good position In few weeks; some money earned-while learning; Investigate. MOLBR BARBER COLLEGE, Washington, street.

baum, will be opened today. Workmen UNDERTAKERS were putting the finishing touches to the Interior of the structure Saturday, and by this morning the building will be prepared throughout for a formal opening by the company. The building was begun about seven months ago and has been completed without labor difficulties of any kind and within the limit of the contract. Finishers have been worklhg night and day during the last week to prepare the building for tho opening. For commercial purposes the structure Is one of the most convenient and adaptable In the city.

Each story Is ighted from two sides with windows that each almost from the floor to the celling xnd give plenty of light, even on the darkest days, Full advantage of the great imount of floor space Is taken In the arrangement of the showrooms, the nine stories giving room for the exhibition of an ample stock. The decorations are artistic and the facilities for handling goods adequate and convenient. The east wall of the flrst floor Is broken by a mezzanine floor, which adds to the attractiveness of this portion of the build- Ing. Stock has been sent to the store every day during the last week, and the departments are now complete. The members of tho company said yesterday that the stock will be throughout, practically all of the goods at the former store having been sold during the last tn H.

1 Knox 3 East Washington street, will occupy the former home of D. Sommers but probably will not occupy the building until "after New Year's, Extensive changes are to be made In the interior arrangement of the build- Ing before the new occupants remove. Inclement weather of the last week has caused a general change In the plans of contractors throughout the city and in several cases has stopped progress entirely. There were only about two days during the week when exterior work could be carried on and after the downpour of snow and sleet this was stopped and workmen were sent to basements and other Interior portions of the structures where 'they would be protected from tne snow. The contractors arc now making preparations protect the stone setters fra-m the It ItousJa DEATH NOTICES.

JONES, EDWARD beloved husband of Amanda M. Jones, died at his late residence, 115 East Thirty-fourth street (formerly lived at 1142 East Pratt street), Dec, 11 at 11:30 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 2 p.

m. Friends Invited. Burial at WANTED--Skilled mechanics, save time, money and shoe leather by applying for employment at the BUREAU, operated by associated factories; no fees charged, 218 State Life Building. WANTED--Lathe, milling machine, screw machine, borlne mill, drill press hands, grinders, not ah agency; no- fees charged; central bureau for associated factories. 218 State Life Building.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, custom em- ployes wanted; spring examinations everywhere; commencement salary, $800; rapid advancement to $1.400 or candidates prepared free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 70 Rochester, N. Y. Sunday morn- Ing at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence, 520 Abbott street.

Funeral will take place at St. John's Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Leave house at 8:30. Friends In- vltod. CASE" MRS.

SARAH Died Dec. 11, 11:45 p. aged 76 years. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2 at resfdence of daughter, Mrs.

Hattle Astry, 224 West Vermont. Friends Invited, SMITH, Sunday Funeral at late residence, 1913 North Illinois street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Burial private. RICHIE, MARY 58 years.

Fu YOUNG MEN wanting to learn the autdmo- blle business, Our complete course by mall Is what you want. Call or write. Terms reasonable. INDIANA AUTO CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, Rooms. 1, 2 and 3, 18 West Market.

RATES ONE CENT WORD Under Any Classification, OR per line for ono Insertion. 5V4c per lino for each insertion when ad run three times within one Be per line for each Insertion when aJ is run seven or more consecutive Death notices, funeral notices, notices, cards of thanks, 26o each For contract rates phone old or New. Count six average words as one line. No ad accepted for less than 10 cents. The Star reserves the rlsht to revise advertisements and to reject or to.

omit and refund the amount paid. Answers to box address must bear the letter named In the advertisement, as well as the box number, Money refunded on unused Insertions when requested prior to day of publlca- i Errors corrected or money refunded. The Star will, not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion or any advertisement. FEMALE HELP--WANTED. WANTED EXPERIENCED'CHOCOLATE! DIPPERS AND PACKERS.

DILLING BOUTII AND SENATE AVENUE. KEISTER'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE; thorough instruction In dressmaking and tailoring; night class Monday an'd Friday. Holllday Ohio and 'Alabama streets. WANTED--Ladles before and during confinement. MRS.

WIRES, Maternity Home, 1553 Southeastern avenue. IndUn- apolls. Ind. WANTED--OPERATORS ON POWER MACHINES. AMERICAN GARMENT NDUSTRIAL TENTH AND CANAL.

men to learn painting, paper hanging, pharmacy, foundry, print- Ing, lithography, bricklaying, tile machinery. Write today for Informaton. WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. WANTED--Cook, white; on meals, short order, pies; must be. Sober and able to get around; woman, taurant, Knightstown, Ind, wages 58 per week, man or ANNA W.

HOMMEL, Star Res YOUNG BOY 16 to 18 to do tracing and keep blue print records; opportunity for advance- neral services Tuesday, at residence, 217 I ent; bring sample of work. AMERICAN Walcott street, at 8:30 a. at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m. FUNKBAt NOTICES.

MIX, LILIAN--Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mix, died at residence, 132 West Arizona streej, 11, 5 p. Tuesday, Dec. 14.

at 1:45 at house, p. m. at St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner New Jersey and Mccarty streets. Friends Invited. BONIFIELD.

FRANK Saturday, Dec. 11, 10:16 a. aged 49 yearn. Funeral today (Monday), Dec. 13, 2 p.

Baptist Church, Danville, Ind. Funeral party will take Interurban car at and Harding, at 1 p. today. GOWANS. JAMES--Husband of Edith Gowans, died at Mexico.

Dec. 10. Funeral at residence, 1608 East Washington street, Tuesday, Dec. 14. 2 p.

m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. MOTOR CAR corner South Illinois and Henry streets. MEN WANTED FOR BOARD 1 AND STEAM DROP HAMMERS; STEADY WORK; GOOD WAGES.

THE PARK DROP FORGE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. WANTED--Metal polisher familiar with the manufacture of automobile'lamps; 30 to FAMILY WASHING, rough dry, toy ths pound. HOOSIER LAUNDRY. New phona 881; old. Main 1026.

MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN for housework, who wants home, hone Wooartnt 219. cents an hour; out of town. Building. 218 State Life WANTED--Singers, piano players, musicians, acts rehearsed, songs published. Write or call.

NORTHERN THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 18 West Market street. HETHERINGTON, MRS. Funeral services of the wife of F. A. Hetherlngton will be held at St.

David's Chapel, corner of Twenty-first and Talbott avenue, 10:30 a. Monday. Died Friday at 2:40 p. at residence, 1058 Eugene street; aged 72 years. Private funeral at residence Monday at 2 p.

m. Burial at Crown Hill. School, i "Tho Academic 1 Isaac E. Neff. a i a General Discussion.

i i J. Walts. i i a Miss Murphy. Invocation--The Rev. Halnea, Presbyterian Church.

Report of Committee on Teachers' Pensions --President W. A. Millie, Hanover College. Reports of committees cellaneous i was to expend a large amount of money lii Improvements at Cleveland, Including concrete -and steel docks, Is denied. The company has contemplated Improvements nt this point, but for the present no work has been authorized and the matter.

Is still uncertain. T. 8. North, commercial agent, and R. Thompson, district passenger agent of the Wabash lines, returned Saturday the line and report traffic as High School, TIMTO a Secretary, Mrs.

S. Condn. High School. Exe i i A E. Tipton; K.

K. Ramsay, i Rosa M. H. Mlke.ls. Newcastle.

A A A SECTION. Tuesday. Dec. 28, 2 p. 66, State House.) trf--Hi and i Superintendent T.

A. Mutt-; R-k-hmfliid. -Industrial Training for Grammar Grades superintendent. Vf. A.

Wirt, Gary. General discussion to "follow each paper. i wve ec snow fall some of tho exterior work prob- ably will be continued In spite of the weather. Several of the structures now under course of erection have been brought to such a condition that the bad weather had little effect, on the of the structures where stone setting ana rlcklaying Is being done, however, the work had to be discontinued and can not begun again until the downfall of rain nd snow has ceased. Foundation work a Impossible under the conditions, and several Instances contractors are at standstill and are losing valuable time )n account of the weather.

There: is a possibility that the lessee of the new Colonial Hotel will be announced this week. A member of the Helen Realty Company, which Is erecting he building, said Saturday that terms had been practically concluded, but that until the" papers "were -signed; he. eould- nQ.l-7.ai* vulee the name of the lessee. During the ast week leases have been made to the candy company for the occupancy of the corner room of the flrst floor and for a saloon In another of the rooms. The hotel will h(we seventy-five rooms with jaths attached and Is expected to become one nf the best financial propositions among the smaller hotels In the being at high Tne company flHsr suffered but or strikes the last year and is now In shape to handle all the traffic offered.

The reorganisation committee of the of OTT, CARL of Carl and Margaret Ott, died Dec. 9, aged 6 years, at residence, 718 North Spring. Burial private, FUNERAL DIRECTORS-- KREQ-ELO BAILEY 221 North Delaware Phones 260, THEATER MANAGERS, let us furnish your singers, operators and acts. NORTHERN THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 18 Market street. OLD HATS MADE NEW; YOUR LAST YEAR'S HAT MADE IN THE NEW FALL STYLES.

DE LURY, 13 KENTUCKY AVENUE. WANTED--Young" man -for theater. Good chance for advancement. NORTHERN THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 18' West Mar ket street. WANTED--Lathe hands and drill pressmen, rough carpenters and handy men for Inside factory work.

PEOPLE'S, -9 North nois. WANTED-- First-class milling machine hands, engine "scrapers': Ind. assemblers and Bearing EXPERIENCED WASHMAN--Apply SOMMER LAUNDRY COMPANY, 418 South Meridian. None but experienced need apply Experienced and licensed lady assistant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-WHITSETT TITUS, 213 North Illinois street.

Established 1863. Private chapel for services. -AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE. 320 North Phone N. COMPANY, Irvlngton office, 18 North Hitter avenue; East Washington 2725 East" -Both phones: MEN, let us furnish you winter Jobs; fac- hotels.

laboreTsr'drtvers, -an tomoblles. TIFFANY'S, 9 North Illinois. WANTED--Young men to work In auto mobile" factory, $1,76 day. Advance ment, MUTUAL, 18 West Market street. WANTED--QIsholt and turret lathe hands good'job.

218 State Life Building. WE CURE PILES. No knife. Pay when cured, DR. South West.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR-- F. T. MOORE, 2366 Station street. Phones: Ojd, Woodruff 1806; New, 5989K. Licensed lady embalmer.

I -JOHNSON HASSLER 367 Massachusetts ave. New, 963; Main 1430. UNDERTAKERS-HEINER HOCKENSMITH, 922 North Pennsylvania Phones 1498. I1B has been inclosed and several of TTTe floors have been laid. The Interior finish- ng has not yet been begun but It will not consume much time after the structural u-orlt hAn TMTM lPted.

An tinnounce- FUNERAL DIRECTORS--Tutewiler Sons, undertakers, 129 W. Market st. Phone 216. TTNEKAL 231 Massachusetts avenue; Parlors for olding funeral services. Auto ambulance.

ASK MB how you can stan a profltabl mall order business at home evenings, HEACOCK. 1111, Lockport, N. Y. THREE HANDS for roundhouse and rail road work; Bp.pd, steady TIF WANTED--Printer; competent, sober an reliable job compositor; steady place. THE REPUBLICAN, Rushvllle, Ind.

HONEST YOUNG MAN to work In butche shop; advancement; learn the Business TIFFANY'S, 9 North Illinois. WANTED--First-class laborers for gradmi. and concreting. Good wages If hustlers 3915 North Pennsylvania street. WANTED--Upfitters on surgical furnltur 218 State Life Building.

FAMILY WASHING, rough dry by th nound. HOOSIBR LAUNDRY. New phon 831; old, Main 1026. VANTED--We buy, sell or renovate feathers; mattresses made. B.

F. DU BOJS. 418 ave. Phones: Main 1428, New 1675. OOD GIRL for general housework, wage.i no laundry; references required.

208 Vest Phone New 1769. VANTED--Young colored girl for general- housework. Must have gooA references. EOPLE'S, 9 North Illinois. IXPERIENCED.

sewers on and wash dresses. Apply at GEM GARMBNT Ol 70 Century Building. 3XPERIENCED NURSE to take charge of an Infant; references required; Inquire; 140 North Meridian. lADIES, consult DR. CLAYTON, Massachusetts avenue.

Special attention given iseases of women. WANTED--Good stenographer, give references, experience and wages desired. Address 34, Star. EXPERIENCED machine operators at once. HOME GARMENT 941 Ft.

avenue. WOMAN to wash and iron In exchange for pair of new shoes. No. 2. Idian.

618 North Me' VANTED--Women only; examination free, DR. CAMPBELL, 719 State Life Building. GIRL for housework; no wiwhing or Ironing; go home nights. 122J North. New Jersey.

VANTED--Good colored girl, general housework; no washing; reference. New 3689. WANTED--Washerwoman by the day, Monday and Tuesday. 2062 North Alabama. WANTED--Young lady for general office! work.

PEOPLE'S, 9 North Illinois. MIDDLE-AGED LADY to hejp In small boarding house. 602 East Georgia. JOLORED GIRL, general hWuWwerk, about 16 years old. 2230 North Oapltpl.

GOOD SECOND GIRL; reference required. Inquire 3188 North Meridian. GOOD Call BROWN- KETCHAM IRON WORKS. for rheumatism, neuralgia. Ask yonr druggist for It.

WANTED--One lady cook, white. PLB'S, 9 North Illinois. PBO- GERMAN GIRL to assist with housework. 20 West Michigan. NURSE wanted.

MRS. MILLER. 3007 Graoeland avenue. GIRL" housework; Park avenue. small houM.

1027. SMALL 2 to 4. 723 South Meridian. Call DISHWASHER at once. 478 West Washington.

NIGHT COOK. 310 West Washington. WANTEp--Six piano salesmen; city and road work; salary and expenses when out of city; must be hustler; good address and of high standing; state age, experience, married or single and salary; our, location and store second to none. KING PIANO In- dlanapollti, Ind. WANTED--Salesman calling on local- hardware or manufacturers to sell line turpentine and wood turpentine on commission basis.

NATIONAL LINSEED COMPANY. Cleveland. O. Boy Problem," John Gunckol, Toledo, O. i'lie fbllowing Is the program for the County Superintendents' gether wttlr the various -sections- of- the general, association: MONDAY, 2 M.

--Room 55, State 'The Rural Sch'ool; 'Its perlntendent John R. Carr, Marlon County. (a) "Patrons' W. FIgrg, Hendrlcks County. What the Teacher Can moncl; vlco prookloiit, Miss Mary A.

Korr, BIoominRton; swrotnry, Superintendent E. B. a Manchester. I A SECTION. Tuesday, Dec, 2R, (Assembly Hall, Teachers' College.) Work in the First and Second Emma Colbert, Indianapolis.

'A Class Exercise In Poem Wrtrk With Third Grade Prudence Lewis, Indianapolis. 'Poetry In the Grades: Its Possibilities for (b) Oscar Thomas, Putnam Intcndeirt County. (c) "School Officials' ent S. L. Scott, Clark County.

(d) "How the Board of Health Can As; J. N. Hurty. (e) "State Department's Superintendent R. Aley.

(f) "County Institute Instructors' Co W. W. Black. General Discussion--President W. A.

Minis, Superintendent Charles Jordan, Prof. W- Allen, Superintendent A. E. Weaver. Executive session.

TUESDAY. 10 A. M. i Posey County. i''i Discussion--Superintendent E.

E. Robey Howard County. "AdjusMnent. and Application of Course of James W. Frazier Madison County.

Piscusslon--Superintendent Otis E. Halll Montgomery County, "County Supervision Supplementary to Vis Ralph N. Lawrence County. F. take county.

"Work of County Board of Superintendent J. C. Webb, Johnsoi Harry B. Rob- Henry County. Superintendent John R.

Marlon County; secretary, Superln- indent Henry G. Felger, Allen County. MATHEMATICAL SECTION. --Tuesday, Dec. 28, 10 a.

(Palm Room. Claypool. HoteW ''History and Development of Correlation of Discussion. 7 "Correiatlori of Mathematics in the Grades School." W. Hart, Shortrldpte Teaching Children and Common Lessons of Mien Katherlne Beeson, Lafayette, Songs for Children-- Students of Teachers' College, Indianapolis.

Ofncers-- President, Miss Jennie Rebecca Facl- tils, Evansvllle; secretary, Miss Mary 8. Mulligan, Anderson. CLASSICAL SECTION. --Tuesday. Dec.

28, 2 p. (Room 1-, State House.) "Two Latin Romances" J. F. Gonnelley, Veedersburg. "Greek and Latin as Aids to the Study of Senator P.

C. Tllden, Groen- castle. Discussion, Superintendent C. C. Coleman, A social hour.

Greek and Roman Theater" Prof. D. Halnes, Wabash College. Discussion, Prof, C. K.

Chase, Earlham College. Offlcers-- President, Superintendent E. G. Walker, Lebanon; secretary, Lillian Gay Berry, Indiana University. ELOCUTION AND READING SECTION.

Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2 p. m. -(Palm-Room, Clnypool Hptel,) "Reading In the FJrut and Second MlflS "Rending in the Third and B. F.

Moore, Muncle, "Reading In tho i and Sixth Anna Boruft, Bedford, Discussion, Miss Lena C. Dlnehart, Elkhart. "Reading In the Seventh and i Grades" Miss Blanche Merry, Marlon. Discussion! Mies Edna -Nowland, Bed- President, J. B.

Fitgnn, Bedford; vice president, Superintendent J. W. Holton, Sullivan; secretary, ford. OmcerB' "Correlation" of Mathematics in Colleges ahd Universities," A. S.

Hathaway, Rose Polytechnic Institute. General discussion. Note--Papers limited to twenty minutes. Prof. J.

A. Cragwell, Wabash College; vice president, A. E. White, ConnerBville High School; secretary, Amelia Waring Platter, Shortridere School, Executive Committee--R, Modesett. Bloomlngton; W.

Hart, Shortrldge High School; Mabel Bonsall, Terre Haute. MODERN LANGUAGE SECTION. --Tuesday, Doc. ,28, 10 (Room 12, State House.) The German element In; a) H. Henke.

(b) Ft. Wayne--B. C. Von Kahlden. (c) Indianapolis--Eugene Mueller.

(d) New Albany--Louis II. Dirks. South- Bend--Thekla Sack. (f) Terre Haute--Carl Maeder of German Journal. "The Influence of French on English." Francis Daniels, Wabash College.

"Some Suggestions for 9B Work," Martin Rothert, Ft. Wayne High School, "(Some Problems Connected With tho Teaching of Elementary German Ih School ftnd College," Ernest H. Blerman, Indiana University. .1. E.

Roessler, Valpa- t-flUoj vice president. G. D. Morris, Bloom- Ington; Rebecca Tomer, Terre itaute. Executive Committee--Joseph K.

Kftger, Irvlngton; Kmnia Clinton, Indianapolis; Sophia Klelnhauo, Crawfordsvllle. KINDERGARTEN SECTION. --Tuesday, Dec. 28, 10 a. College, Alabama and Twenty- third street.) of 1 College.

Appointment of committees. Play Miss Barnice Smith. of In tho Public flohooln." matters to moving much more smoothly. This road was once owned by the Vanderbtlts, and was long known on stock market as a "down Soutli The syste'm has 600 miles ol averslng eastern North Carolina. Railroads which are members of the Western Passenger Association have decided to postpone definite action regard- Ing reduced rates for and fairs during 1910.

This matter has been a bone of contention among the passengei officials or those lines for some time past but now It Is believed It Is removed for the coming twelve months. For the flrst time In 'many years the Pennsylvania Railroad last week led the New York stock market In point of activity. The stock sold at a gain of per cent for the day, the final bid belni 134. The road Is now doing un excellen business and has formed a traffic alliance with the Norfolk Western, which Is proving of advantage to that road. The earnings of the Big Four are sale to be gratifying to the higher officials the road, far exceeding any corresponding period In the history of the lines.

Its earnings-from freight traffic are showing a handsome Increase from month t( month and Its passenger business Is now the largest In the history of the road especially on more Important divisions Capt. George W. Booth, for many year assistant controller of the Baltimore Ohio road, has been elected successor the late Maj. D. Bulkley, deceased MV.

Bulkley's entire railroad career ha been i 1 the Baltimore Ohio road, he having, entered service that In-187fl. In 1894 lie was made general auditor and In 1902 was advanced to the position of assistant controller. The Winona Interurban Railway Company has nearly completed a i connection between Warsaw and Ind. Cars are now operating over sections at each end about ten miles long and rails are being laid on the remaining twenty miles of grade. It Is this connection will be put Into service shortly after the beginning of the year, This will make possible through electric travel Chicago and Indianapolis.

F. S. lOvans, chairman of the executive committee of Brotherhood of Loco- -sail trrt-Ffj ment of the opening of the" hotel been made. TJNERAL DIRECTORS--ADAMS KRIEGER, 12-16 West street. Phones 1154.

3831; Miss Lena Swope, Indianapolis. MUSIC SECTION. --Tuesday. Dec. 28, 2 p.

m. School Glee Club--Miss Blanche Kummer, director. I New Haven road, last week in speaking "Music Contests and Their Results Upon the I W. Stopher, supervisor of Discussion: (a) Why should children beat time? (b) Why Is time beating unnecessary? 'How to Teach Scales and Keys in Elementary Mason, Colum- 'The Player-Piano in the Georgia Alflfcamler, Indlanapolli. General discussion.

Officers--President, K. M. Brown, Newcastle; vice president, Miss (Mara O. Far- rts, Bloom ington; secretary, Miss Blanche Kummer, Indianapolis. Executive Bailey Blrge, chairman, Indianapolis; William E.

RaiiR-h, Kokomo; Miss Myrtle Greenfield. INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS' SECTION. --Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2:00 p. (Room 29, State House.) "The County institute A.

Hanover College. "Needed Improvements Hi the Organization of County J. Aley, superintendent of public Instruction, Followed by Superintendent L. Hlnes, Crawfordsvllle; County Superintendent Richard Park, Sullivan. General Discussion of tho above subjects.

Led by Superintendent J. T. Giles, Marion; County Superintendent Jesse C. Webb, Franklin; Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, In- Officers--President, of the plan of Its reorganisation to st- cure better and new rules on system, s-'ald a the desires of the engineers will probably not go before the management of tho company till after the first of the year.

He said the engineers showed disposition to act Independently In this affair. The plans for dispatching trains on the Big Four by telephone are about completed, and' it Is expected that the now service will be ready for operation by Jan, 1, The company will then have Its trains so equipped that crews can talk with officials nnd dispatchers from trains nt any point on -the road. Wrecking trains will be similarly equipped, nnd In earing Dr. William A. Mlllls, Hanover Collage; secretory, Mrs.

Rosa R. Mlkflls, Newcastle. HISTORY SECTION, (This section will holds Its meeting at Indianapolis April 29 aiid 30, 1910.) OfHcere--President, Prof. Harlow Llnrtley, Earlham College; vlco president, J. Walter Dunn, IndlnnapoJU; secretary and Harriott C.

Palmer, Frank- 1 lln case of wreck the work of tho track ran be directed from of the officials. The following Vftblo shows tho number of earn received and forwarded at In'dlan- apolts for tho week priding fee. 11 nnd the corresponding weeks of 190S and 1907: 1907. BOfi 417 612 67t 1,040 2 110 2,24 1,21 I.1U l.l'O 2,016 3,106 There" Is a probability that the new City Hall building will not be under roof serious dela'y In the completion of the walls and no further progress can be made as long as the rainfall continues. Tarpaulins have been provided for the workmen on the walls and as soon as the wet weather ceases the stonework will be continued in spite of the coldness.

Some interior work has been done during the last week but It has not made up for the other loss of time. Mayor Bookwalter has caused all of the carving on the corner stone to be removed and will have done over. The stone cutter engraved the motto myself, am a cltlssen of no mean city," on the flat surface of the stone and below It carved the names of. city officers and others with the erection of the building. When the mayor went to examine the stone he found something like this: myself, amacltlzenofnomeanclty.

The mOtto had been cut without regard to the ending of the "That's not the way that ought to be done," said the inayor to the stone cutter The cutter thought he was criticising his work as a cutter. "Very likely," he replied, "you're a good printer but you don't know anything about stone cutting." Anyway, the mayor had the letters cut ut nnd now the design Is being carved lalf an Inch deeper In the stone. There has been practically no loss of Ime at the Murat Temple Building, New Jersey street nnd Massachusetts avenue, in account of the Inclement weather. The btructure Is almost Jnclosed, and during last week effort has been concen- rated on the completion of concrete lay- ng and other Interior work, which was lot Interfered with by the snow. One steel roof girder remains to be sot at the present time before the building Is coV- red, and after that Is done i i i of the auditorium will not be delayed The exterior is practically completed except for the towers and roof.

Interior finishing Is being pushed on the Arthur Jordan Building: on Nortl Pennsylvania street, and there will no delay In the. opening of this structure no account of Inclement, weather. All the Interior structural work has beei completed, and the finishing of the wall; and the addition of the woodwork Is pro grossing rapidly. There seems to be llttl doubt but that thin building will be readj for occupancy by Jan. IB, The Merchants' Heat and Light Com panv turned heat Into Us mains las Wednesday from the new plant-oh Wash tngton avenue, and the quality of seme Is being ranldly perfected.

The atructura work at the plant was completed befor the coming of unsettled weather, am there remains only the laying of concret floors nnd the Installation of additional machinery to be done before tho co-ii- pany can give lift lit and power service also from the plant. These details will 'UNERAL DIRECTOR GEORGE HERRMANN, 26 South Delaware. Phones 911. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GRINSTEINER Market st. Phones 908.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS--FINN 136 West Market street, Both phones. FUNERAL DIRECTORS--JOHN F. REYNOLDS, 111 W. Maryland st; Phones 4-38. FLORISTS.

FLORIST--BENSON, tho Florist; designs. 324 Mass. ave. Main 6161; New 4806. UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKER--E. E. GROSS, funeral director, 639 South Delaware street. New phone 3415 or 9207; old, Prospect 686. Pubic ambulance service; UNDERTAKERS --BECK HURLEY, 125 South Capitol avenue.

Phones; Main 1094; New, 84. Carriages furnished. WANTED--Laborers at- 2 per flay Steady work. Pay eve.ry week. MUTUAL 18 West Market street, handy met MUTUAL, 1 WANTED--GOOD COAL SOLICITORS.

COMMERCIAL FUEL 337 WEST NEW YORK. WANTED--Carpenters and Steady work. Good wages, West Market street. WANTED--Cigar salesman; experience unnecessary; big pay. GLOBE CIGAR Cleveland, O.

WANTED--Concrete men for form work. Best wages. Work for two months. MUTUAL, 18 West Market. WANTED--Salesman In city.

Salary. One who can do house-to-house work. MUTUAL, 18 West WANTED--Men for wholesale and warehouse work. $10'per week. MUTUAL, 18 West Market street.

TWENTY GOOD STRONG COLORED MEN at 606 South Capitol avenue. SAMUEL WELCH COAL CO. WANTED--One salesman at once for city CREMATOBT. CREMATORY-- INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY, 820 North Illinois street, Visitors welcome all hours. Write for BURIAL VAULTS.

work, salary North Illinois. guaranteed. PEOPLE'S, 9 STRONG BOY or young a work In meat market; must ride wheel. 238 Indiana avenue. WANTED--Young man In restaurant, $7 and board.

Fine job, MUTUAL, 18 West Market stre'etv WANTED--Experienced dairy wagon driver. PAGE, Thirtieth street and Baltimore avenue. Call or write INDIANA JIEN, gpeclal rates. Call or write INDIANA I A VAULTS--The Acme Is not an ex- BARBER COLLEGE, 320 East Washington. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMAUE.

WANTED--Situation by experienced German girl for housework; without laundry. S717 East Vermont street. neat colored girl, maid or second work; can sew. JONES, 1137 North Sheffield avenue. WANTED--By girl, Wisconsin street.

housework. 116 West AGENTS--WANTED. WANTED--Agent, lady or gentleman, Must be and a hustler, KLINGLER'S KATHOLICAN" sells in nearly every Address with reference. A. W.

KLINGLER, Somerset, O. WANTED--Ask me how you can start 7i profitable mall order business at homo evenings. 'HEACOCK, 730 Lockport. N. Y.

perlment; It Is a practical success. Insist on having the Acme. At all undertakers, or call 9103. 190D. 1908.

I i i i W)3 796 ft (,49 H. A 737 781 H. A 1.13H 1,030 K. A 848 8 2 4 St 1 1.171 1 0 0 8 -Chicago 1.30S 1 2,816 2 2 0 7 a 2 6 0 1 2,348 Vlnc-ennes cllv 1 3 0 7 1 2 6 4 A a dlv 1.40S 968 dlv 948 1,319 Big Four--Chicago 2 2 7 2 2 1 4 5 Blp 2 7 2 0 2 8 8 3 HlR L. 4.6r,5 3,100 Big 1'mir--Clove, 3,035 2,890 Empty card 2 i 7 5 2 25,402 7 2 4 4 7,186 21,45 Total movements ..,.86,985 88,688 SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE, y3 SITUATION WANTED--By good "all-round baker; married.

MIT MITCHELL, Ind. WANTED--Janitor or porter. JOHN T. tlLEDAND. colored.

Main 5494. WANTED Drug clerk; must be registered. Write J. E. NORTON, Huntlngton, Ind.

190.8. Of the fifty-four cities there were Increases in thirty-two and decreases in twenty-two. The decreases were chiefly In cities where there has been much activity during tho last year or two. The Increases are Interesting, some of the most notable following! New York city, 6 per cent; Philadelphia, 40 per cent; St. per cent; Angeles.

67 per cent, ffft'gefllT)" th.e ffeht Wltli an Increase of 250 per cent. There was a decrease of 37 per cent In Chicago, The total estimated cost of building during the month In the cities Is fi(M, as against for 1908, a decrease of 2 por cent. MURDERED IDENTIFIED. Body Found In Ohio Is That of Steel Plant Employe. CANTON, Dec.

murdered man whoso body was found Sunday was identified ns an employe at a steel plant Inst week, The gave bis name as William Stanley and his home ns Bridge-port, O. recjulre several weeks, No progress was made during i week on the now home of tho Maxwell-BYiacoe Company, Illinois and Vermont utreets. a i for i hnd pro- gressc-d ns for the 'ground but were stopped bv the nnow. A work on walls r.nn not bo begun i the bad weather has i i Thr contractors on i bullrlliiK ar? required to hnvo 'tho completed by March. Figures of building' a for No- vnmbfif.

Issued by i NOWR, place Indianapolis In the i i rank nmong fifty-four cities, the rank brliiR based on the estimnted cost, of buildings for which permits were Issued during the month. There was a pain of 2R per cent In bulldln's last month over November, CASTOR IA Infante Children, III Khd You Have Always BeegM Beans the Signature of the glorious privilege of being independent can only be attained by paving, This company welcomes the accounts of people from every walk In life. Make tho start now, today. The Indiana Trust Co. A Home for WANTED--Young man to leave town for 9 North WE HANDS for automobile and furniture factories.

TIFFANY'S, 9 North Illinois. two pony. WL IvArvr Jlfix 1 iJrvn, iwu i i a i i uit.u aim it nn i A helpers. TIFFANY'S, 9 Illinois. GOOD, BARBER, steady job.

C. D. TOOR'S BARBER SHOP, Georgia and Illinois. WANTED---One collector at once, wheel furnished. PEOPLE'S, 9 North Illinois.

AGENTS-- Snappy article; quick Heller. 134 East good cabinef makers. Call 825 Massachusetts avenue. aHEUMA-VITA rheumatism, neuralgia. Ask your Iflruj FOR SALE--Bay Western mare; gentle and well broken; also bay Western gelding, brolten to halter; good bone.

Old phon'e North 2019. 2636 Sutherland avenue. SUTHERLAND. FOR SALE--Good bay horse, sound In general; would make good delivery horse; also buggy and 820 Fletcher avenue. runabout; wilt.sell cheap if sold BOOB.

East Tenth. Phone 2645. WANTED--Horses to winter; best oarft) lowest rates. Phone Woodruff 1065. FOR SALE--Two hacks and two horses; cheap.

1803 East Nineteenth. for it. Call Fletch- TWO-PORTRAIT er avenue. HARRIS. haircut, IB cents.

18 South Illinois street. Four" cowl "drivers. 130 South California. 472 West Wash- 220 North Dela- SHORT ORDER COOK. Ingrton.

WANTED--Delivery hoy. ware. FIRST-CLASS tinner wonted. 521 Lincoln. BARBER at once.

606 South Illinois. WANTED--Good cooks use ST. BERNARD EOQ NUT $3.50 per ton. Both phones 173. WANTED-- Feathers renovated nnd bought; feather mattresses made.

SANITARY FEATHER 90C Ft. Wayne; Mnln 2573, WANTED--GEORGE POWELL, stove, furnace repairs and tinners. Phone New 3476; a 3 6 8 6 385 8 1 nny 805 WANTIOD-- MuuFBraph" letterd in amount; whole tlmo for public work. Saks Building. Main 304 or 1186.

f'urnlnhtd" and and Prospect A Norway maplo, six to eight- Inch. Call prospect 1038. WHFJN RKADT" TO MOVR can up New 473 ami oak for, tf.yans. Doll cab In good condition; reasonable. Main 3796.

WANTED--Paper to 489KK, phono. hand, $1,26 room. WANTWD--Famlly Tremont 966 North FOB SALE OB TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE--Planolft. piano player and seventy-two rolls music to attached to piano; will trade for diafnond.

Box Marlon, Ind, OR TRADE--Blacksmith shop and tools for horse shoeing and AddroeR BJ, tOO, Stflr, FOR SALE OR TRADE--Small storeroom, always rented, for vacant lot In or near Main 34J1 FOlFsALE OR TRADE--Two lots vlllc for rooming house or piano, Phone' Woodruff 1720, LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF I I A A County of Blackford, In tho Circuit Court, January ternj. Oliver P. Stoner vs. Orien O.

To Orien O. Tou nro hereby notified thfrt tho above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office of the clerk of said court bin certain complaint or petition alleging therein among other things that you, tho said defendant, on the day of April, 1904. being then a resident of tho city of Hartford City, In the County of Blackford, and In the state of Indiana, nnd the name being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown, and hava continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property In the county of Randolph, state 1 of Indiana, without having made' any provision for control or management; that by reason thereof, said property Is suffering waste for want of proper care, and If not claimed, will Boon be forfeited to the state, under existing laws In force, and praying that yonr entato mny be adjudged by said court subject tn administration and an administrator be appointed. Now, therefore, you, the said bricn O. Stonor, a aiid absentee us aforesaid, are hereby notified thnt snld complaint and the matter? therein nllcgpd will comn up for hearing and dctormlnatlon In unlrt of Blackford and In stild court fit the Court House In the city of Hartford City, county nnd state aforfiswid, on Tuesday, the llth day of a a or ns soon thereafter 1 ns such a i can lo heard and had.

Witness tho clnrk nnd seal of said co'jrt at Ilftrtforrt City, Indiana, this 6th day De.fember, 1900. C. A. (SEAL,) Clerk of Circuit Court of ford County, Indiana, NEWSPAPER!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,526,397
Years Available:
1862-2024