The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

ft: CI i in in Popa'cr i Prices psp-iat The WASHINGTON. 'A ugust if An "human Interest" story jjias Just come I ght In 'the Iipartm.it,' and -it truth I vouched for Indiana 'men are connected with, that department i1' the Coyernrnerit and who personally iow the woman. I Mr. Anna Cninmatk Harde-ny, tvlsvl.aa resigned her position jas clerk 'at S) a year In tne office of the auditor for i PostofJloe I.t'partmcnf4 tftt-r securing ,1 jtt lament of froni the estate of tii r. is regarded here'by her friends one of the bet types the 1 Am'Tii an woman.

lr. father her i. inniinfl rroia a iriirt Fund or SmIjim. there, wax tiilk amfirti? her. frlen'l of -iteming the Kill, hut Hr.

Hardest- 'ufii to divulge her plans. She contln- 7.er work oi assorting money ipiy faying tot her feiiow-workt-r. who t-) surprised that she should conllnj work for the 'mall salary, "with a ol oriin insured for life, that she had lot received th money. and ehe wouid ifiue to worn unui the, did. Other Heirs Compromised i-'h managed the cane in jherown Way, BijcrW'dPd 1b effecting (ia compromise 'tUrnent fiom the remaining heirs, no i one-fourth sof the estate, or "in awarded llt-r In the bt-Ht bonds listed ')e Washington Stock Exchange.

Mr. ajrainst the will of her r.uhi married fa young than in whom i lad faith, hut from whom she latr oMalned a divorce, after a fortune left by her mother had teen dissipated. it to make her own way? In the world, to her father for help, she took former course, and accepted employ- if In the Bureau of Kngravintr and 'i 1 i- a a plate printer's assistant at a day. Iator, nil obtained a transfer i the fitfice of the the Poet- i nartment, wbere aha has ben nioney- orden for a compenna-i -in of a month. Hhe htta worked on 'i ind quietly that fvy of her fel-i w-( l.rks of the fart that was the only daughter of a very i Mi man.

LEPER IN VA5HINQT0N CITY D.scovefy. pf Diseased Pension. Applicant Causes Alarm Iri Aurunt 24. Washlnff-i i'Hs treatly ajltatfd over the discovery i In tlie city, A jVfctlrri of the H'nurKi haa boeri etalkln? th streets, eat-i-t In lunchrooms, riding in street cara il generally rubhlnff ilbOs with the "if hi nts for five days. Byj accident his nl; Hon vua discovered whep! a I was called to treat him for a tr'fiirnf Hinges.

I Th phttfue- victim is John Esrlr. home is In hynn, N. and who a veteran of the came to 'Waj'htnitton, to; apply, for a lie la thirty-five years lias a wife snd one child. hie arrival IJarly rented a room In i hr-up la Vervnsylvanla uvenuo, nd then proceeded! to see i the t'wn. I'or days he rnovod I around un -tj )n 'rldHj-, however, he called In a phyniolan.i who, upon see In sr the Patient, lmmediatt-Iy pronounced him a 1.

r. i 'I N' locnl health authorities were sum-liionffl wihout Johb of tlm isnd haetlly i.i-ii the Victim to detontlon tent outskirts of the city. There he is held under guard. Apprehensive that the h. oure mav have been spread by Early, ie authorities are kwiuiiR vigilant vvHlrli for developmmits, have 'ordered all places he Is known to have vLsited to be imU'Ued and also have placed dlsln-f' l-innts in street cars In which he Is to have been passenifet.

TALE OF REX AND-THE FAIR. prz9 Winning Dog Went Every Day Alono and Enjoyed It. fi fHiclnl ta The InaianapoUe Kewa.J August J4.A! true anl-story that sounds like a nature fake iu told by Frank Hall, of his Bt Bernard, Jltox', the largest dog in town and'a blue 1 1 ibix. winner at the last New York jUx-nch, show. Rex last week became fas-ji-in the county fair ahd he at-iteiuled it rtgularly every day.

going out early in the. morning and return-i inn home at night. Hex never before was swuy frtm home longer than an at a time unless his muster him. Th llrst dav of the fair li.tll took the dog t-the fair ground- i. ti after that lie went alone.

Un daj' Hail found him on the around ns the riK-t of a farmer's family. The farmer I 1. ohlifctriKly Ktven- Hex the chicken I'i'iiM left from the dinner. hn the races leKan. Rex walked to ti fem- Hurrounding the track and re- e-iirif-d-an interested (spectator until their em-luion.

when he trotnl bark to town i en.l to his homo. The dog was jrreatly i Saturday, on g-oing to tlie 1 1 Kround. i to discover that the fair over and the trods were being re- pvimI. lost little time lui coming to town. GIRL HEIR TO MILLIONS.

Restaurant Cashier Entitled to Part of Soldier's $50,000,000. Auirtiet ti. Miss Flos-! 1. Sinsleton, cashier in a restaurant avenue, has received wrd -that she is one "of the heirs of Jo-j -n-i'lr Hall, revolutii'iiary' soldier; whose i et.ue is said to lwrve accumulated until i -U mounts to i "'i'tm wnw too good to te iiiif, of -course," vuiu Allss Singleton. "la i.

1 do not even know my great-grand- iHitl.i-r name. What would I do with a I ft million dollars? Weil, it will be time 'tioiifch t-tlk ahoitt that when I tind H'liw evtiiem that the money Is coming ii way," i The Hull estate is said to comprise now 'V' in e.ii ind some acresNjf 1 .1. coMtulning iron. In Meadville, ii. 1 r-ther towns in Ivunyivania and the CiU'lmai.

Kcmuikv and Virginia, COVDELL; CHAINED TO NECK CKIahoma Cutups Give Bridegroom Cad Start on" Wedding Journey. iNIIWKlllK. Augut St! After eluding a charivari crowd by t.ni'lrr, 'with his bride in an iirnrnoh follow itisf his wedding in l'-juro 'City, 1 r. Jeorge Nleman. of -t'ityj was cauKht by hi tormentors i h.

boardlnu not -th-lHund Pnta i iiis.ttiilT tri.i hciv, A Jog chum a uui.mir.oth cowtn-tl attached ai fanttied fabout lils lin the keyi to th lock lv-t rtvj thrown in a creek. Nleman itien fon cjl to" the truiu und j.n,.'.'.d his I he i clierlvmT crowd hud ioarled trail! at l'onca "ltj'. ltrvkno-tt to i. m.in.- I house and hud a urink or buttermilk. PAINTING, SAID TO BE GENUINE, IS DISCOVERED.

S4 PAID FOR A DEL PJOMBO NEW YORK, Aurust 24. In the picture-crowded i drawing-room of an old-fashioned' house at Astoria, L. hangs a portrait which bears every superficial evidence of being very old, and which Its owner thinks may prova. to be one of the most valuable paJntlngs in existence. it Is a picture- of La the Florentine beauty of, the sixteenth whom Sebastian Del Plorabo jls known to have painted at least twice, and whom Raphael the contemporary of Plombo, id said to have loved.

The owner of the picture is Louis SchiVdknecht, a retired Astoria tnerchaat and art collector. He paid for it In a second-hand art store six years go, and has alnce been' correspondlnjc with the authorities of the Palace of the Ufflsi, in Florence- and the old museum of Berlin concerning its authenticity. He is convinced that It Is one of the several paint-Ingt of Ia Kornarlna. which Iel Piombo is known to have made. He is going to take It to Europe in a few weeks to the Florentine and Berlin galleries to endeavor to Identify it more completely.

Proofs of Its Genuineness. In the early part of Schlldkneqht was passing Fullerton's second-hand store at Thirty-fourth street and Second avenue, when he saw a painting in the window which he had seen a score of times before In art encyclopedias and, catalogues. Its paint was cracked in a score of places. Its wooden frame was badly warped, and there; were three hoes Fiunched In the lower part of the canvas, tut the face Itself was unmistakable. The canvas, too, was the coarse-tlbered, wide-meshed kind which it Is said modern copyists can not obtain, and the flesh tints had the inimitable eheenless quality which modern pigments can not reproduce.

In the lower left-hand corner, the final coating of the background, wss the date 1512. Mr. Schlldknecht paid the dealer $4. took the paintina home, had it reetretched, i retouched and patched and hung it, tip in his drawing-room, and has since been try-, lng to rind out whether it Is an original Del Piombo. SQUIRREL ENDS QUARREL Returns to Life and Runs Away While Disputants Are (Special to The Indianapolis Nw I COLUMBUS, August 2.

John Boll does not allow any hunting on his farm near this city, but Henry Horn, of Columbus, did not see the warning signs and went hunting anyway. A big fox squirrel was playing on a limb, When Horn drew ajbead and fired. The squirrel dropped to the ground and Boll came running from the house. While, he t. as bearing down on the hunter the latter whacked the squirrel against a tree two or three tluies to make sure it was dead.

Boll argued that the squirrel belonged to him because it had been killed in; his woods. Horn insisted that the animal-was his property because he had killed it. While they were arguing; about the matter the aeemlnKly dead squirrel scampered off. Not-having anything left to "fiis" about the two men went to the spring GOULD NEAR HIS CHILDREN. Frank Jay Takes Cottage Near Wife's that He May See Them.

GREENWICH, August 24. Frank Jay Oould has taken the Reding ton cot In Bell Haven, which closely, adjoins the Tyler cottage, oocuphtl by hi wife, no he nwy near to his little children. Helen and lVrothy. Gould's first plan was to take ids children on short cruises on hi yacht, but he found they suffered from seaayckness. i AN.

1 A vast collection in every department OOQOOfl flb Charge For Alterations Early Showing of Advance Fall wis mstsMiiimerv 5 DEAD, sons.1 the daughter of Charles Parsons. president Ogdenbur in 1904. wound in ment in The pol auk'tde. clare th It has been su at death of Emiie sumption girl wit ten is the obi aged nesl vesterdajl gospel for EVAN novel -fx. v-3 i i i MISS VERA P.

GILBERT. August 24. Miss Vera Gilbert, the-only daughter of P. IL Gilbert, of Ochre Point and New York, hi a debutante, very attractive and has the distinction Of being the most perfectly1 gowned young woman here. She added another title when she swam from Sprouting Rock Beach to HasaTd's one three-quarter' miles, and ten seconds, This beats all records made by other society girls.

Including; Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Miss Edna Barger, daugtiter of Samuel F. Barger; Mrs. Eugene Hale and Mrs.

E. Yale Smith, i The wind blew stlflly off shore and hen Miss Gilbert returned she was "not the least exhausted. She used; the sidle stroke, which she did not change from start to finish. She was accompanied In the lifeboat by "Joe" Boyer, swimming master. i PORTRAIT OF THE GIRL I WHOM RAPHAEL LOVED ROPE CAUGHT HIS FEET; i AERONAUT, CAME DOWN HILPERTS AEROPLANE PLUNGED INTO THE WATER.

UNINJURED BY SWIFT DROP NEW YORK. August 24. While, his seventy-year-old mother stood far below hinj with several thousand other specta-tori gathered to witness his experlrrent, Chairles HUpert, a German aeronaut, yesterday sped. into the air from the top of tiie the chutes" at Dreamland, Cony Island, and fell a hundred-feet out In the surf. Although his aeroplane was badly damaged, Hilpert himself did not have a scratch and was able to swim to the lifeboat, which bad been stationed off shore, In case of emergency.

Hllbert, encouraged by his mother, had made! test flight early in the day. It was successful. He then signed a release with -the Dreamland authorities, absolving every one but himself from blame if he was. injured in the second and "what he intended 'to make the longer flight, A'l Right for a Few Seconds. At the start the machine shot quickly.

Into space, moving at a high speed. The crowds cheered for a few seconds, and then became still, for they saw that the aeronaut was In trouble. His feet had become entangled In a rope which came loose, Likej a dead weight the aeroplane plunged downward at a point near where the lifeboat was bobbing about, Hilpert was seen to squirm and twist, and when, with loud splash, the aeroplane struck the waiter, he flung himself free of all incumbrance and waved his hand to the life The latter got Hilpert safely ashore. He was not in the least discouraged, declaring that only the fact that one of the ropes had not been fastened securely was responsible for his failure. He said he would Repair his contrivance and repeat the attempt.

Those who witnessed the accident marveled that' Hilpert was not killed in the mesh of wreckage or drowned, as the machine struck the water with tremendous force. The apparatus looked (tike some big bird that had, been shot dead in midair and its wings drooping helplessly. MOHMON GIRLS ARE HELD. Fifty-Four Young Converts Detained i byj Immigration Authorities. BOSTON, August 24.

Because of recent orders received from' Washington, Immigration officials detained fifty-four young Women, Mormon converts, who arrived on the steamshfp Republic. They are from Germany, Holland and Scandinavia. There were J08 converts In the party, and none was allowed to depart until the -examinations, which were very had been concluded. Anions the number detained Mer-garet aitd Catherine Roe. two young girls who belbng in Liverpool, England, and whose father cabled the authorities csk-Intc that! they be held on their orrival.

The glrs were indignant and declined that they paid their own CLUTCHING REVOLVER Miss Parsons Had Grieved Over the Death of Her Fiance. 1 PARISJ August 24. Miss Winifred Par of the 'Rome, Watertown New York, who died was found dead with a bullet her head yesterday in her apart- khe Avenue Lena. ice say that the case is one cf rhlle friends of the decedent dii- the shooting was an been learrved that the srirl liad fferlng from melajicholia since. the her nance, a young Frenchman, Mas? had SOMER claring isiegro Says He is lis.

i he once on the Rayttan. da Ferdinan night. fH be exci companl bactelursi as. four months ago from con-Her maid found clutched in the fit hand a revolver, a bullet from penetrated the VILLE. N.

August i4. De- at he is 138 years old and that held George Washington's horse toad between and Mason Brooks, a negro preacher. ect of great interest The preached to hundred here He says-he has expounded the seventy ew Idea for 'a Dance. ILLE. August A nee has'! been planned at Dubois c.ounty, for to-niorrow in which all married pt-ople will dei.

iuows must ac- by widowers aad vld by blAXArOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908 THE IN I'M QUIETLY AtWOBK: AND GOT HR GULDEN ROUT TO BE MANY STREAMS SOCIETY GIRL FAST SWIMMER i UT ISI 1 clay VOMAN GOVERNMENT CLERK WON FIGHT FOR FORTUNE. "R00SEVt.LT" SPECIES TO BE I i SPREAD BY GOVERNMENT, r.EFUSED HELP OF, FRIENDS EGGS READY FOR HATCHING 1 1 Wit is held out b.VI CnwrniSfeion tl of vi? gamief the kingdf. out: of a ti.oi of thie count rv found In only mote brook. Thii' rare i Roosevelt go Veil I levermariii threatened ex veit golden rrk solely of Voh ter churse of the slopes of AlKtut two jltooevel knowing, his vat lor, of sam to save from of 24.

A promise the United States Fish it w.tl-.in a few years one and showiest pptcies of en proia'bty will be k-ajight Fand streamt? in all parts whereas it now is to be one, and that a most re- ITALIAN FLAG TO WAVE I Special MUN John i sh has been namtiil the leir Jrc.ut (salmo iRoose-) hecanse- of President res to preserve it from rmmatioii. The dtoose-' at present Is the product no crik, a turbulent wa- xteeri miles in ifhieth on (Mount Whitney, "nl. ears atro some of i hTesl- friends in California, reat interest in the preser- and fisli. jippeaieu lo him this i most le -fish family. President Roosevelt took up tin? matter with the United States repented effoi a umber of tish cultural skations at Hozeman.

Mont. arid Leadvllle. from these st for I1 Fisli CoinmisKion. After sr the commission obtained he trout, to he sentj-to the for propaipition. Kncoiirajtrint? pews has been received itlons to the eff.X't jthat a Buftltfent quaijtity of epgs has boen ob- atching to stock trout streams in different parts of the country, MRS.

GARDNER WILL PAY CRANE FAMILY $70,000 Whether Boston Woman will Consent to Give $80,000 More for Not Known. Art BOSTON. August 24. Mrs. "Jack" Gardner -will ke up to the Crane family of Chicago the $70,000 alrady paid on her art treasures which Mrs.

Emily Crane Chadbourne attempted to bring iri to this country as he usehold goods and! which were'seized by the customs This was -made clear bv Herjry W. Swift. Mrs. i (Gardner's idvlser. Pressed as tp whether Mrs.

Gardner would pay over SSO.000 more In case the collection was! declared forfelteHi, Mr. Swirt rt plied eyasively. saying: "We can not anticipate such things until, they arisie. I do not see that anything further dan be done now until District Attorney Sims returns to Chicago, which I understand will be iri abbut ten days' 1 i ''There is no tfeelin. then, between uaraner and Mrs.

Chadbourne over the a i "Not. the slictitest- Mrs. Gardner? under stands that Mrs. Chadbourne only intended to do what she considered was a friendly act. 4 Of course, it was un fortunate, for however absurd the law-Is.

it' is the lawi and must be obeyed. Mrs. Gardner understands that fully. She paid, before she opened her museum, line bill of to tne Government, and since then she has imported a number of art objects on whicih she has paid the duty." it is understood that Mrs. Gardner has paid! the Government in lines and tariffs something like aside from what she-will pay on the collection.

AT VATICAN ENTRANCE The Pope Revokes Long-Standing Order Against Appearance of Em-I 1 blem of the Nation. I '(' i -f. rOIE. August 24- By the revocation to-daj of the lonjr-standing papal prohibition! of the Italiap flag at the entrance to the! Vatican. Rome sees the preliminary step to the re-establishment of an entente between the church and the state.

The Pope himself ordered the prohibition re-hoved. Italian flags will wave at the Vatican IniNovember, Iw4ien the Rope will witness a 'series of athletic pames. It will be their first appearance since the breach that Pope Pius IX. had with the state, nearly ialf a century ago. BUTTONS DROVE TO SUICIDE Man Who Gussed Wrong on Candidates Goes Broke and Ends Life.

NEW YORK, Ahgust 24. Old Daniel Cleary, 'a great friend of "Bim the Button Man," committed suicide" by hanging himself to the bedpost in his furnished room at 20 Hudson street. Bim died within the last year and Dan Cleary tried to him in! the sale of buttons. He guessed all wrong on the men who were to! be' the candidates for President this: fall! and had a lot of buttons on his hands ivorthless because of the men whose faces they bore had not been nominated (for office. Cleary'ihad guessed that Jtpsevelt would be renominated and had picked) Johnson for the iDemoc candidate.

IBoth his guesses ivere wrong! and the buttons with the pictures of thi-se men became aa worthies as mud. 8 I "PEEPING TOW" AT GOSHEN. Women jFrighteneq. by Strange Face Night Patrol of Bicycle Police. Spedial to The ndiar.apolis Kes.5 fiflSHRV tnil itienist 24 Women of Goshen 4re kept in constant flight by a peeping" Tom, who nor throe nights has eluded tlie -vigilance of the police.

The residence! streets uijre now patrolled by bicycle piolice. Mre41 Jesse Berry and the Misses Clara and Elisabeth Zollinger are in a critical state from fright after seeing a strange face peering in the. window. Death of Wtlllam Weighe. PITTS liURG, August 24.

William Welche. member of'l the board of inauirv of the immigration uWeaii of Ellis Island, N. diid at his home here to-day after a short Illness. Hejwas taken ill with Indigestion at New lYork last week and Was advlsied to return home. Mr.

Weighe was formerly prevalent of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers bf the United States. Politics Leads to Tragedy. ir.OXTCX, 4'uust 24. Factional politics Is said to bei directly responsible for the kiljling to-dayof Henry Frecka by Robert Fitowine, his rival candidate for Republican central cli'mmitteeman.

The two men met in the street, and Frowine was seen i to draw Ijis gun and begin shooting, lie was arrested at his home. Sousa's Mother Dead. WASHINGTON. Aijgust .24. Mrs.

Elizabeth Souaa. th.e mcither of John Philip Sousa, theJ. bandmaster, died at her home in this cit1 yesterday. She was the widow of Antonio Sousa, Swho was ctinected with the United Marine Band for years. TWO HUSBANDS; BOTH NAMED I0HN RAISOR C1E R4iso penence men of 'no way has see out whejrt county John Rj said thi John years a from hi that he to The Indianapolis Xews.J i 5 August 24.

Mrs. has haiil the unusual of being! married to two the same lame, who are in s-elated, an(j- neither of whom the otheri This- fact came the wonikn applied-r to the lerk for tji license to wed Isor, a Miacie. man. She she hadj married another Isor in ler.tucky a few po. and had Ijeen divorced The seJmd husband said knew r.otuns of the As for thie milk that jou drink, and yotir children idrinkr, there can be no question about it.

Raw milk, like raw meat, is an unfit food. livery drop of raw milk carries dinger; of germ infection. People who know thU danger will not take that risk. But Van Camp's is not solely It is the best milk in the world for-cooking best for coffee best for any use. Yet it is cheaper than milkman's i' One ten-cent' can will be enough to convince you.

Won't you order that can Make Your Milk Dishes With Whole Milk. Tfou don't get the whole milk when you buy from the milkman. The reason is this: Milk that stands awhile separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. get all the butter fat only 'when; served from the top of the can.

Thus you are surprised, when you first cook with Van Camp's, at the delicious flafor it gives to a milk dish. You wonder what we have added what we have done to make the milk seem so good, -i We have added nothing at all. Van Camp's is simply the whole, rich milk, just as it comes from the cow. Yqu get all of the butter fat, all of the solids. Yqu never get them all in raw milk.

That flavor belongs to your cooking. Yqu will get it every time in milk dishes made with Van Camp's. We issue a Cook Hook free. It tells how to make all sorts of milk dishes, arid gives the whole cost! of each. Ask us; to send it to you.

i Nothing But TRAIN JUMPS TRACK; CAR LANDS ON PORCH Young Woman Reading There is Showered with Gravel, but Escapes SeHous Injury. Special to The IndlSnapOMs News. ELWOOD, August 24. A gravel train decending the hill, struck a split switch, and piled up eleven cars in this city Saturday evening; Miss Bessie who was sitting on the veranda of the Callaway Hotel, reading, haLa narrof es cape. She was so Interested In the atory that she did not hear tlif crash, only thirty-five feet away, and was unaware that there was anything out of the ordinary happening until a dump car loaded with gravel landed on the porch, missing her chair only a few inches and a shower of filled her' lap.

Beyond a few scratches she escaped uninjured. Traffic was delayed for nine hours, a wrecking crew being called from Anderson to clear away the debris. DOYLE RAPS DIVORCE LAWS Says Judicial Separation Preventing Remarriage is "Wicked." LONDON, August 24. "A greater amount of preventable misery arises from the operation of the divorce laws than from any other cause In. the social life of this country," says Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In a contribution to the Daily Telegraph's correspondence on "Ideals of Marriage." Conan Doyle advocates making divorce easier.

He asserts that Christians thear eyes so Intently on isolated- texts that they lose sight of the broad spirit of Christianity consequently contempt is brought on the church. "Statistics of niie 14,000 people every he writes, "who are consigned either to celibacy or immorality by i the wicked arrangement called Judicial separation are a national shame and scandal. What can be done to bring about a nhore rational system of divorce? 1 am convinced that the vast majority of the community desire it. but thm majority are! not organized nor articulate, while our opponents are. Some strong central- body, with extended local branches and detiriite political Influence, is needed before i we can hope for I I 'The light against medisftyalisnV iand bigotry may te long and hard, but: those who take part in it will nhave their strength upheld by the knowledge that they fight for thousands of scattered, helpless people who are unable to tight for themselves." GAIN FOR GERMAN WOMEN.

1 Granting of Higher Education is Explained in Prussian Decree. BERLIN. August 24. German' homes and German newspapers are busy v-lth discussion of the Prussian g'ov rnmeht's decree granting higher education to women. The granting of educational iop-portunities for girls and women equajj to those of men is regarded as marking a deep chanso in German life, where, more than in the western states, women have been considered the keepers of jthe home and the workers in minor industries.

Modem life, says the develops an increasing disinclination on the parti of the upper classes to marry." and more Kirls in the upper and nii.idl-; lasses tire prevented from leomini? wives and mothers. It is desirable, therefore, that the of yoiiiiif women ii.ti.!rl hjive a cUaiu-e of preparing themselves Ivt iho- iessioiiai caizmgsi. Milk. Van Camp's is simply rich, Holstejn milk with two-thirds the water evapo rated. i i.

i i i Make' 1 I 1 1 p. 9 1 1 That is all we ask. Compare it with the milk that you get from your milkman. Judge which you want to use next Half of your neighbor have done that already. 1 Ask themHvhat they It is not like condensed milk, which.

is half sugar. You use condensed milk in cooking, I 1 r- .1 In Van Camp's, nothing whatever, is added no sugar, no starch, no preservative. And nothing is subtracted, save part of the water, which you can put back when you get it. It is simply pure milk nothing but milk put up in a convenient and sterilized form. Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat.

It's Economical. I Van Camp's with all of its goodness! is cheaper, than milkman's milkj It's as thick as thick cream. Po thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet pit doesn't cost half what you pay, 'youiAni'lkman for cream. I Add two parts wdter and you haye rich milk; The cost bf such milk, when you buy Van Camp's by the case, runs about six cents per quart.

i Then you "hate no waste no milk left Over. That saving in a year is enormoui. And Van Camp's means a cow in your kitchen. Kich milk or? cream always on tap. And always fesh always the same.

Yet such milk, in such shape, costs you actually less than raw milk bought as you want it. I I 'y i No Germs No DangerJ 4- But the great fact about Van Campus islhe fact that it's germless milk. 1 Our cows are inspected so are the men who milk them. There are no tubercular cows, no diseased milkmen, to convey their infections to Van Camp'sMilk. Our dairies are sanitary.

Our factories, where the milk is evaporated, are vai Evaporated Sterilized FIVE CARS PASS OVER A BABY AND ITllS UNHARMED 1 i ii Motorman, Powerless to Stop Train in Time, Turns His Head Away, but Child Escapes. 1- Special to The Indianapolis News. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.i August 24 To be run over by a motor and four gravel cars of a 'work train on the traction line and escape without scratch was the experience of the jfourteen-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. jOscar Duckworth, living at Hobbs, a small station on the Indiana Union Traction 'lines west of this city.

The baby's home Is pear the railroad, and the child in Its play wandered out of the yard and on the track. Emerging from behind some shrubbery near the roadbed, it stumbled arid fell between the rails only a few feet in front of an approaching train. Motjorman Chambers saw it was useless to attempt to stop his train in the short distance and turned his head away as the. pilot approached the prostrate form of the child. As soon as possible he stopped the car and the trainmen went back, expecting to find the baby dead.

Instead they, found it unhurt, and in a few moments it. was restored to its mother, who. in the meantime, had missed it and begun a search Tor. it WOMEN AT A SALOME DINNER 1 Members of English Court Circles Try to Outdo Maude Allan. A ust 24.

As evidence Of the "Insidious effect" Maude Allan, Isadora Duncan and other American "classic" dancers are having, on public morals in England, Britons here, are telling a remarkable story. It seems that Miss Allan's Salome dances nave so fired the Imagination of London society -women one' of; the great hostesses of the metropolis Issued invitations to twenty or thirty wdmen whose names ngure in icourt and other fashionable lists to- attend a "Maude; Allan" dinner dance, at hlch the gdesta were bidden! to appear i in Salome jcos-tnmes. Each proceeded to outvie her sis-: ters in providing herself with a costume matching in all details the undreSs effect of Miss Allan's scanty attire. Dinner was served to an accompaniment of Salome music tinkled by art orchestra hidden discreetly! behind thejfor-ttlication. of palms and flowers, and when the coffee and cigarette stage had beerf reached some of the most graceful mem4 bers of the party demonstrated that they, had not only succeeded in matching Mis Allan's costume, but had! learned some of.

her most captivating steps movements WEASELS AND' MINKS BUSY. Killing Many Chickensj in Tippecanoe County Henneries. Special to 'The Indianapolis iNews. LAFAYETTE, August 24. Hun-r dreds of chickens, ducks and geese iri farming communities south o'f the city have been killed in the last few days by weasels and minks.

At Adolph S. Miller'4 farm, Saturday night, nUty-two chickens were killed. Each dead Chicken's throat bore the telltale mark that showed It had been sucked of its blood a weasel. At adjoining farms the ehicjkens have suffered a similar way. I The farmers seem unable to stop the inroads of destructive animals.

Traps have. been set and docs) chained In the henhouses, but the wily animals work a if tiiere was nothing to prevent them. link of Van Camp's. 3 built without wood. We make a business of cleanliness.

Then the milk is sterilized Rafter ths cans are sealed. Not a germ of any kind can remain in it. riease think what that In Washington, Dl it was recently found that 11, per cent 'of the dealers were selling tubercular milk. Seven per cent of the milk, taken from 400 san pies, proved fatal to guinea pigs. Tha pigs died of tuberculosis.

That's but one of the risks you take -in using raw milk." Any disease germ that gets into milk breeds millions more like it within! a few hours? A great deal of illness is'known to be due to infections conveyed by inilk. Can you think of a reason for taking sueh risks when you can get Van Camp's? For Children. When immigrant babies arrive in New York they are fed on Van Camp's Milk. Their food is prescribed by physicians by men who know the dangers that lurk: in raw milk. Two-thirds the mortality of children is due simply to? germs in milk.

Raw milk, like raw meat, is an unfit food. There is too much danger of genu infection. Let.your children drink Van Camp's. They will come to love the slight almond flavor, due to sterilization. For that flavor means that the milk is pure.

Not a germ of any kind harmless or harm-7 ful exists in Van Camp's, Milk. Van Camp's Milk cornea in 10-cent cans at your grocer's. The first can will convince you. After that, the discount allowed when you rjurchane by the case. Then you'll have it always on hand.

Produced in; five states, by the dairies of the Packing Indianapolis, Ind, Milk Unsweetened Van Camp Packing Co. Indianapolis, Ind. aUglMWMIIII 1 I III I HI -j -1- 25 lb. baq Best Granulated Snflar tJ wit each One Dollar Pnrrtum Grocer Irv. doz best Tin O-f tl Fruit Cans t-lb.

pkg. best Paraffin 8 bars Gloss or Lenox Soap ens fanev ox.uu Table 10c 25c ut Tall can fancy Plnk-f AA Best sweet or sour tZm Pickles, doz. cans fancy Early une Peas- gal. bucket best nA. Table Sirup Ball best Mason fjuart Jars.

dm. tl lbs. best Seal-In ft Wax To Remove' Freckles and Pimples In Ten Days, Us Nadinola CREAM, a new discovery, old under a posit iv guarantee, and money refunded If It fails to remove frckles, liver tan. sallownes, collar diacoloratlor.il, blackheadi. and eruptions of tbe skin, nu matter of- how lone a.

amir. urmnirji rases In 10 days. th worat In to days. Leaves the akin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No possible harm can result from its une.

Indorsed by thousands of a-ralefuj ladies. and $1.00 by leading; drug-rtsta or mall. Bold by Weber Drug E. W. Sucky and other druggist.

NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris Ten. Oxford Sale Still a good selectloa of men's and women's oxfords. all styles and leathers, worth a dollar more' than the aale prices of HORUFF'S Buyers' and Sellers Exchangi Hie News Want Ads 50c 10c pkgs. White IJne- Wathlng Powder. ii lbs.

fancy new Dried AOL Best Pure Leaf QI. Lard. lb. li52C i racks best Comb Honey 2 cans fancy CT Sugar Corn 2 pkgs. Indian Corn 15c Rest Jelly Glasses, dozen Kxlra.

quality Jar Rubbers, doz. bars pels' Naphtha Soup It ts. best Navy Beans. liest pure Apple Vlnfar. jrul 4 lbs.

Tagjrart's Hutter 2 larfre cans fancy Mustard 2 pkgs. Ma lta Vita or Hardy Food chiding. Best for baby. 20c or une 15c 10c STANDARD TEA and GROCERY CO. TUB HOMK OK IlAltaAIX IIIXTEUS.

lf Urrmt Moaey-ia1n)f' Store 171 New Phone 2230-641O-16O32K. Private Exchange. Old' Phone 65. HBMBBJBSHSSSSBSBBlSBSaSJaBaSSSSgBSaSSaBMSSaBHaBHaSSSBl BATH POWDER. I i RICE POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath.

I Best Toilet powder. AnhserfacaZv ftens Hard Water. Better than Perfume. 25 baths, cenU.AT ALL STORES A CAN 0 MAILED BY U. pure.

Kelicves sunburn and 75 A CN E1AKD Is especially valuable during the suta-mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most In order. GI.AS3 STAINS, HUD STAINS, and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It iand It Is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. i ALL. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS I WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD ROMADKA'i FACTORY SALE Trwnka and "CoJ Lathmr CoocsM 4Q West WnshinnlonjJI. are the tapnvea toasted ccm flakes 1 i i.