The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

41S IPsi Sunday, Aug. 27tH HI 25 TERRE HAUTE VA-1 AND RETURN $1 Errzil, 75c Grcencastle Leava Icdlanapoll bOm or Thirty Thousand of tb BMbeaotl-. boil of oeipoilol K.turs, with con-r t.cl e.att loi i-S A.J. 1 416 h'tim TV Ciaciamt C. Art, al ttrct( ti.

o. C.E. E. Very RaU INTCRUnnAN TIME CARD. 13 CIXIE FLYEH TO LOUISVILLE AND ii'EL-IATf; TOITa 7 12 noon.

4 o-j p. til, oo m. rsri hour. fLonsi; i-'i. (Dliif S' Chicago to points in the Pacific Northwest Ml In effect daily September 15 to October 15, 1911 Correspondingly low (area from all point cast amm.

to the. Travel over the new line, throuzh. a new countrv. beauti ful and fertile, rich in opportunities for the homeseeker and opening' to the sightseer a new scenic wonderland. "The Olympian" A "The Columbian" If so, take the Yczr Xfzzli Knovn Tfcrcrli WAUT COLUIHIS cf sisjt For equipment and service "lhat will make your Pacific' Coast trip delightful, choose the fast, electric lighted and sumptuous Minmitedl and get a'new idea of the pleasures of railway travel.

Leaves St. Louis daily at 2.15 p. m. over the smooth, dustiest track and well-ballasted roadbed of the A convenient time that insures connections with Eastern trains. For fares, reservations and all information, call on or address Geo.

D. Maxfield.D.P. A. Wabash R. 412 Traction Terminal Vr; W.

H. Connor, G. A. Union Pacific R. R.

Co. 53 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, O. THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911.

New all steel transcontinental trains, equipped with tourist i Mccpmg cars wiui many innovations, coacnes, ainmg cars ana standard sleeping cars leave Chicaeo daily "The Ohmtiari it 1A.1C I MTi. AV-f 1 .1 .1 p. in. aim i nc isoiumoian ar. ivivv a.

mroun ior rne Pacific North Coast over the newest and shortest line the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul wfe? and Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Sound Railways Stent tkrtugb tickets and tleefing ear retervatitne from nearest ticket fet. tuetcnttivt literature and full tnftrmatiin fnm lUriough, Treteling Pauenzer A tent TrmctUm Bldg. Cimelmnrnti. F.

A. MILLER. Cm FOJS. Agt. Si.

1 1 1 (Eoeei fed Chicago I Beginning Sunday, August 27th. s- Leaves Indianapolis 3:00 p.m. 1 Arrives Chicago 7:45 p. m. 1 I I Comprises every new idea in railroad safety and comlort is the latest and best train offered to the public by the I I Special Hoosier Dishes malic dinner on this train an event.

Tin: Hoocinr lxutttd has the 1 RIGHT OF WAY OVER ALL TRAINS ATID ATMS TO BE ALWAYS ON TIME II. C. AT ANDER, District Passenger Agent, Claypool Hotel IndianapoUs t3 r. PUGS ARE IN CONDITION FOR TONIGHT'S BATTLES BORERS SEEM TO BE WELL MATCHED FOR BOUTS. ALL ARE READY FOR GONG boxer to participate In the show at tho Auditorium tonight are ready for the gong-, and all of them are said to be in the pink of condition.

The card should be-orve of the bt ever, aiven by the In dianapolis Athletic Club. Dave Deschler. of Boston, and Kay Hronson are perhaps the fastest men at 138 pounds to be found In the Prartloally, they re the same age. weight, sise, and have had at the same amount of experience. The boys fought two draws In Boston, before Bronson took his trip around the world last fall.

While Ray bad much experience In the ring while on the trip. iJeschler- was equally busy righting in the Before the bout there seems to be little to choose betwen the two men, and the ko should ee a rip-snorter. Battlinr Ryan and Johnny-Creely-were ready to be weighed In at 122 pounds this afternoon. Both the boys are the fastest kind of. boxers, and a lively mill Is expected.

Young Chick 'Hayes and Earl enning. the uhlcatro bantam, are whirlwinds at their -weight. Hayerv, ma already made a lasting impression on local bugs by administering the sleep potion to Jimmy Watts in the last Auditorium show, and should he get a decision over- Denning he will be considered a likely contender for the -bantamweight, championship. Denning has fought nearly every high class bantamweight in country, and his longer ring, experience may enable him to. put: the -brakes on Hayes's upward flight, i- THIRTY-FOUR ROUNDS ON CARD.

Colored Club Puts on Big Show at Walhalla. The Carthagenlan Colored Athletic Club will put on a boxing show at Walhalla hall tonight. Hock Hones a big bruiser from Memphis, is on the big amber with Kid Ash, of Cincinnati. Bones has fought a thousand battles in the south-and he in the toughest light heavyweight that could-be found for Ash. Young Peter Jackson and Young Wolcott are scheduled for six rounds, and Jack Leslie and Big Chief Williams are on for a like number of rounds.

Jimmy Blackburn and Ben Harper, and the Indiana Kid and Kid Charleston are also on the card. Altogether tliere are thirty-four rounds of boxing scheduled and the club members have advertised tbat It will be the greatest fistic carnival ever given by a colored organization. Up-to-Date News' From the World of Scrappers NEW TORK. August The sporting experts are certain today tbat Billy Pspks is another on who has gone awsr back. made a dluraceful showing agalnit the very ordinary Sailor Burks.

General opinion Is that It was too rotten to talk about. It was a disappointing mill to all those patrons of boxing who expscted a different showing- from ths western ma.ni and the crowd hissed and booted continually after the first two rounds. Burks went to his man at every stage of the fight, and while he did not show any scientific work, he belabored the Illinois pugilist with a will which earned for the Brooklynlts a hearty round of. cheers ss h. left the ring' with scarcely a mark oa his body.

IjONOOK. August ti. Because of the great szhowlng Bomhadter Wells has been making In his early trslnlnf, and the evident amount of superfluous flesh the champion is carrying, the betting scmlnst Wells's chance of defeating Johnson In their fight here- on September 30 today dropped from 20 to 1 to I to 1. The supreme confidence of the former lance corporal la Infectious and bis friends are enthusiastic. He will open a camp at Puntaey next Sunday and will work hard up to the eve of the One of his training stunts will be scnlllng on ths Thames, which will aid his wind.

Johnson starts training in Paris next week, but his work will be In connection with his theatrical engaa-ement. as be is billed for two a day for three weeks, i He will try-to make this camp a social center, and as be thinks he does not need much condition, most of his training will be road work In ths Bols de 't BOSTOJf. August a For the third time Buck rouse and Billy Berger, of New Jersey, failed to settle which Is the better man. In their bout last night, at the opening of the boxing season, in this city, they again fought a fast twelve-round ge to a draw before a crowded house at the Armory A. A.

The milling was fast from the start to finish, with Cronse having a slight shade the better of the go up to the seventh session. From the seventh to the final gong the Jersey man kept after his opponent every minute and evened matters up and was fighting hard at the end of the twelfth and final round. Both men were in the pink of condition. The verdict was well received. PHILADELPHIA, August 23.

Tommny CToole defeated Bobby Reynolds In the win-up at the Iouglas Club' last night. For the first three rounds Reynolds carried the fight to CToole, ad his speed was so treat that he carried Toole off his feet. But the work tired Reynolds and In the last three O' Toole had the best of the argument. Reynolds's Hps were bleeding In the fourth round and CKToole staggered him with a left to the Jaw In the fifth, but the punch did not phaee Heynoids and he showed good ring generalship In fighting his way out of a tight place. NEW TORK, Auguet 13 Joe Jeaaetto' and Dummy Maxson, of Brooklyn, have promised to knock each other out whea they meet at the Fairmont Athletic Club for ten rounds tonight.

Because he wants to fight 8am Lang-ford before Langford goes to Europe, Jean-ette says he will make short work of the Dummy. MEMPHIS. August II. Tommy Kllbane, of and Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, have been matched for Labor day here. The colored boxing show st the A.

B. C. park last night ftsaled out without the main event between Kid Ash. of Cincinnati, and Thunderbolt Smith being pulled oil. There were only- about one hundred spectators, and Ash refused to go on.

The Columbia Club Pet wen eight fast rounds with Kid Jones, of New Orleans, snd two other six-round bouts were culled' off. "Tour money's worth" la the slogan of the promoters of the boxing show in the airdome at Oliver avenue and Division tomorrow night. Young Sanderson, of St. Louis, arrived todav for his bout with Knockout Kierer. Frank Moore will box Toung Dolan six rounds, and Kid Wels and Kid Vandlver are scheduled for the seme length bout.

Aa a preliminary Bad Jeee Hatchet and Kid Haadcock. two colored scrappers, will go four rounds. Jimmy Cooley will be the referee at the show. JEFTERSONVriXE, August What promieee to be the most exciting fight pulled off this season, at Bob Cray's Trl-Clty athletla ground, north of the city, Friday night, will be between Bert Xeyee. the News' Yok lightweight, and Andy Besenah.

the Cincinnati lad. Keyes, who is regarded as one of the gameet lightweights In the squared circle, has been here severs! dsys training for ths bout. $3.50 1 Round Trip INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. MIDDLETOWX The eighth reunion of the Keealing family will be held at the fair ground here August S7. PERU Florence McCaffrey, son of Hugh McCaffrey, a wealthy merchant of this city.

Is reported seriously afflicted with appendlcltla at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. SLT.LIVAN-.The Sullivan County Soldiers Association has elected Past Commander A. P. Anbury president for the ensuing year. The annual reunion will be held the latter part of September.

COXNERSVILLE Mystery surrounds the ownership of a handsome sorrel borse which wss found dead In an alley near Central avenue. The horse does not belong In this county and died from, exhaustion. MARION Morris Plyley, sge fifty-three, a straw buyer, dropped dead of heart failure while baling straw on the Shiveley farm. Nineteen years ago, Plyley's only brother met death in almost the same manner. RICHMOND Fire destroyed two Urge barns on the Reeseton estate, in the east part of the city, entailing a loss of about K.000.

Tho estste wss recently purchased by Walter John son, vv. nairora and other Indianapolis men. CRAWFORDSVILLE The supreme tribe of Ben-Hur, of this city, has named May ZU 1912, as the date for the dedication of the society's handsome- new HM. 000 home office structure that Is in course of erectioa in Crawfordsvllle. TIPTON Fred Creed, a farmer living near Nevada, has entered a plea of guilty to the charge of selling bad eggs.

He paid 122. 1 and the court gave him the minimum penalty. There are eighteen affidavits pending In this county agalnat venders of bsd eggs. GRKENCA8TLE Otho S. Chad wick, through his attorneys, has Bled suit In ths 'Putnam circuit court; a gains: the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Eastern Traction Company, 115,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been received la a traction car wreck near here on January 20, 1JU.

LEBANON Alleging that Sheriff'' Samuel Harter. or Boone county, told Glen Peltier, who was confined In the Lebanon Jail en a charge of child desertion, to plead guilty and that other undue means was used to get him te enter such a plea. State's Attorney V. Sears, of Danville, is seeking to hare PefBey released from the state reformatory. EVA NSVILLE Leaving her rooming house In this city on August (.

saying she -was going to a theater, Mrs. Elisabeth May nineteen years eld, disappeared and has -not been seen since Mildred Fabian, fourteen years old. daughter of John L. Fabian. Is missing from her home.

It Is feared- she wandered away and has met with some accident. MARION Sheriff Ciamme, of Hartford City, accompanied by his wife and probation officer Scott, of the Blackford county juvenile court, has assumed charge of Esther Hileo and Myrtle Bookout, the Hartford City stria arrested In Fairmount two weeks ago In company with Mark Feltoo. with whom they were found la a grove several miles southeast of that city. Both girls sre under sixteen years of sge. SULLIVAN James H- president ef the Merom Chautauqua Association, while listening to a lecture, was stricken by an attack of heart trouble and acute Indlges- rery cnautauqua dl-rectora have decided to erect a suspension bridge connecting the north and south bluffs at Merom.

The former will be made into a 'Cfeetlon park for tennia and other sports. BEDFORD Henry Weyer. of this city, accompanied by his brother. John Weyer. of Cln-clnati, have left for Indianapolis, where tbey will meet their brother! Philip Weyer, and hold a family reunion.

All three brothers were soldiers In the Union army during the civil war, and thta will be the first time they have all -been together at the same time For the third time Fred Roberts, employed at the M. B. stone mill, dislocated his left Shoulder, while working under a "traveler." CRAWFORDSVILLE. August A. L.

Bums, a Wabash college graduate with the class of 1908, has accepted the position of assistant instructor In chemistry In the University of Kansas. Harry Blddle, Wabash '0, will teach In the high school of Urbana, this year. Archie Fl Dry bread, who was graduated this year from Wabash, has accepted a position aa teacher of chemistry la the high school of Spencer, la. Jullua Underwood, a 1U graduate from Wabash, will be Instructor in 4 he chemistry department this year at Wabash. SHOT IN FIGHT.1 Taken to City Hospital and la Not Pcted to Live.

1 In a. fight last nlrhf In front of his saloon at 83S West Tenth street, Edward Garner, twenty-four -rears old. colored. shot Lulu Walton, colored, of the same address, after she Is said to have threatened to kill him -lth a rasor. Garner disappeared after the shooting, but was captured later by Gordon Donaldson, colored, 1014 Lafayette assistant city Inspector of weights measures.

He found the saloon keeper prowling around in Donaldson's rear yard. Garner admitted shooting- the woman and was charged with assault and battery with intent 10 gut. 'rne case was continued In police court, pending the recovery or death of the woman. The woman was sent to the cltv hnsnltsl In the dispensary ambulance where the bullet was removed. If entered the body below the heart and was found to have perforated the stomach.

She IS not expected to live. She said she and Garner had had "a little fuss," and that be had snot ner. The police searched for nearlv two hours for Gamer, but were unable to locate him. Donaldson who was on the scene of the shooting shortly after it happened; went-home-and rta preparing to go 10 oea wnen ne neava some one in his rear yard. Getting a revolver, he went into rne yara, ana seeing; a colored man.

asked him what he was doing there. "It's Kd," said Garner, and Donaldson put the revolver away. Donaldson advised Garner to give himself up and took him to headquarters. Garner said the woman and he were In business tog-ether, and that the trouble started over a busi ness transaction. According to Garner the woman suddenly drew a rasor and started after him.

Three times, he told the police, he knocked her arm away as she slashed at and threatened to get mm then, or later when he was asleep. BUYERS' MEET INVITATION. Seventy Thousand Merchants to Be Invited by Association Members. Members of the Indianapolis Trade Association have begun mailing Invitations to the buyers' meet to be conducted by the association during the week of the Indiana state fair, September 4 to 8. The Invitation is an attractive printed folder issued in the name of the association.

It aets forth the many attractions to be found in' Indianapolis during state fair week, and urges merchants everywhere to take advantage of them as well as the trade opportunities to be extended by the association members at that time. Le Roy E. Snyder, secretary of the association, has received requisitions for nearly seventy thousand of these invitations from association members. This means that that many merchants In Indianapolis- territory are to receive personal invitations from the trade association to come to Indianapolis state fair week. The association members are showing great interest In the.

coming meet, and It is believed that by the end of this week several thousand more of the Invitations will have been demanded, making necesaary a "second edition." To California la Perfect Cossfert. Very Kock Island lines will sell tickets to California and Pacific northwest September IS to October 15 at surprisingly low fares. For full information call on or write J. F. Powers, 9 Claypool Indianapolis.

Ind. Via Tim Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Co. Frankfort CIoTir Leaf R. R. Lafayette tfabash R.

R. Friday end Saturday August 25th md 26th $3.50 Round Trip Via FRANKFORT CLOVER LEAF R. R. Leave Indianapolis 11:80 p. Aug.

25. Ar. Bt. Louis 1:10 a. Aug.

t. Lt. Indianapolis 8:15 and a. Aug. II.

Ar. St. Louis 7:61 p. Aug. 21.

Tickets good returning on all trains up to and Including train No. 4., leaving St. Louis at 1:00 a. Moaday, August 2. Free reclining chair cars on night train.

1 Via LAFAYETTE WABASH R. R. Leave Indianapolis :00 p. Aug. 15.

Ar. St. Louis 7:35 a. m-'Aug. 21.

Leave Indianapolis a. Aug. 2. Ar. St.

Louis 8:15 p. rn Aug. 2. Leave Indianapolis 1:00 p. Aug.

21. Ar. St. Louis 7:15 a. xn, Aug.

17. Tickets good returning on all trains up to and including trains No. I and 4, leaving St. Louis at 4:30 and 1:30 a. nx, Monday, August 28.

Allowing two whole days la St, Louis. -TOD-ED, SATURDAY, AUG. 26, Via FRANXFORT CLOVER LEAF R. R. Tickets good returning on all Clover Leaf trains up to and Including train No.

1. leaving Toledo at 1:45 a. Monday. August 28. No walk or delay account of transfer at Frankfort or Lafayette.

Direct connection, depots sdjolnlng. For further information, call Joint Ticket Agent. Traction Terminal Station. Phone, Old, Main 4500; New, l89. i -i -1 State I eT Member cf Parliament Give Addreaa at Winona Lake.

CSpeclal to The Indianapolis Nsws.l WINONA LAKE, Auanat -C. Silvester Home, member of the Eng-llah parliament. In bis address at the 11 o'clock hour Tuesday, told something" of his work In London aa a minister. He said that for fourteen years he was the pastor of. a wealthy church In the west end ef London, hut that for the- last eight years he has had a church In the center of London.

In his present capacity be speaks to worklngmen and le-comu closely associated witn them. He waa greatly Interested In the receot strike iu Kngland, aa he knew of the working-men's cause and -sympathised with them. 1 "I have told the worklngmen In England." he said, "that they must he careful what they do; that If they thought themselves animals and only animals, they should make no complaint- if their employers treated them like animals." This' part of his discourse came When he was discussing the resurrection. He said that the poor of London had stronger faith In Christianity than the rich. NATIONAL LEADER EXPECTED Salvation Army Arranging Program of Last Day of Encampment.

Special te The Indianapolis News. KOKOMO, August 25. Brigadier Stanyon and Mrs. Stanyon, of New York city, are expected at the Salvation Army encampment to take charge of the last day's program, which Is expected to attract many here Sunday. The state encampment has not been as well attended as expected, but with the coming of the national officers the members of the local post expect larger delegations.

The members here hold several services every day and the meetings at Chautauqua park are attended by many from Ko-komo. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREMO COURT MINUTES. 21S17. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company vs.

PamueJ I. liensley. Hancork C. AppelUnfa petition for oral anrumeat. Zmo.

George W. Brooks, administrator, vs. the Mnncle Portland Traction Company. Delaware C. Appellant's additional authorities.

APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. VC Frederick E. Kltchell vs. William I Bchnetder et aU Lake a Certified copjr of bond. fce6.

Errs N. Todd ve. John' W. Howell et sL Tipton C. Appellees motion end briefs la support of same to retax costs and acknowledge by rppellsnt of notice.

07. Yke Edwards Manufacturing Company ve. Thomas Hw Stoop. Fayette C. C.

Appellee's petition far certiorari and appellant's consent tbsrela. Appetite's pettUon for time. 2 mimes lmtiFSQiav FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 Take your pick of any fancy suit in the house and it is yours at exactly one-half the regular price. Men's and Yoking Men's Suits that were $10 to $35 now $5 to $17.50 Boys' Khicker Suits that were $4 to 1 0 now $26 $5 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I Ssmi-Aiaraa! Ste This factory is recognized as one of the best makers of high grade shirts that retail at from $3.00. Not a in the lot but what sells regularly State Life DuIIdlns TELLS OF WORK IN LONDON.

INQUIRY INTO BABY'S DEATH Father of Ten-Montha-Oid Child TV tifiea Before Coroner, C. Hooks, father of the ten-month s-old child whose death occurred without the attendance of a physician during Illness, has testified before the coroner. His statement wss that the child had been treated by, Elisabeth Gibson, a Christian Science practitioner. He said he was not a Scientist, but his wife was and had called the practitioner Into the case. The father said he wished to call a physician when the baby Orst became ill.

and that a physician was called and asked that the child, one of twins, be taken to bis office for examination. The father says this was not done as the baby became well Immediately afterward. This wss more than a month ago. When the child became 111 again the practitioner was called. Dr.

Ralph Chappell. acting coronerr has issued a subpena for lira. Gibson, and the mother also will be called. The acting coroner says he has never been called on to deal with a case similar to this one, and does not know at thta time what, action he will take In case he Is convinced there iias been neglect, under the law. of a minor child.

He says he will consult with the county attorney and will be guided bv the law and the evidence. Coroner Durham Is In the west on a vacation trip. M.MKtl. DIKtClOKH. FUNERAL IlKECTOR- FLAN NER A BUCHANAN Thirty years of faithful service.

Private chapel. Crematory. tVt N. 1LLINOM. HON t41.

FUNERAL JMRECTOKH Whltsett, Titus Hisey ZU N. Illinois St. Both phones. Established IV. FL.NEHAL DIRECTORS ADAMS KRIEGER Removed to ths northwest corner "fourteenth and Illinois ats.

Phones UM. Fl'NKBALi JJ1 RECTOR A. M. RAGSDALB undertakers. Owing te fire at our Uss-sachusetts cftloe, ws are now permanently located st IS', belewsre St.

Phones Ft.NkHAI, I1EINER A UOCKEKSMITIt. ff. Pennsylvania. Phones 15t. FINERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWiI.tR BOX.

Undertakers, lis W. Market su Tele. phone tit. FUNERAL IUKECTOkS BLANCHAKD, MOORE If. K.

Delaware St. Phone U. FUNtRAL Dl RECTO SON A HAULER. -3 Massachusetts ave. New pbone vX Old Wtn 14V FUNERAL DIRECTOKH FIN W.

Muriiet. Mln t.Ms.h tAKk 1 lii New UN UEKTAKKHaT. K. CALLAHAN. ir- Sima ave.

rnonei: r. ew. rroiMK-t NDERTAKF.R3 JOHN F. HKYNoLDS, Ul W. Msnlaad.

ltth phones 4-. a i "Too good to rial cheap- i Not too cheap to real good' This sale comprises all this season's sample shirts, unshipped orders and shirts that were, damaged or soiled in Some have pinhole blemishes, some a grease spot, others may be misprinted. There I Say are 1,164 in the lot. Most of them are from the oy Shirt Factory 6 FOR $5.50 and from that on up to $3.00. Sale starts with full range of sizes and a big assortment of patterns.

-Choice, 95c a Mail orders given personal and "careful attention. State size and preference, plaited bosom or negli- gee, light or dark colors. Send for one-half dozen. Keep what you want or return all. 17-2S Cast Vashlnston Ct.

DIED, KRIBS Cathvlae Krlos, -wits of Jse.jb Krlbs, died st the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Frank X. Miller, Tenth st II it August II, 1911. as years.

Funeral services at St. Philip Ksrl's ehurch, s. Friday, Aurust IS. lu. Burlsl Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends Invited. (Connersvilfe snd ClDclnnatl papers please copy.) ENDICOTT Elltabeth Endloott, see Plum, beloved wire Hsrry Endicott, die Tuesday. Aurust Si mil, at U.to p. twenty-seven yeara Funeral at her parent residence. T27 Terrace ave Thursday, Aosust 24, a.

m. Keivkes at tiscred Usart church at a. m. Friend Inviied. NEW Lualnda Deborah New.

wife of B. V. New. at Platntield. Vednesdsy, Ausust 191 1, a.

are wlnty years. Fiinersl Friday. Aurust ti. at a. from l'iln-fleld Friends church.

Hurlsl at Hsple Hilt. lOreenflelU and Pendleton papers please copr.) THICKSTON Jesss If. Thlrkston. tsslovej husband of Haul Thlcksten (nee Thonipsunt, died Tuesdsy. August ft, at p.

m. st the home of bis slater. Mrs. Thad Brown, 11W NT. Bismarck ave.

Funerat potlce later. STEWART Mcllle Stewart Monday morning at (X. Funeral Thursdsy at it o'rloek at the home of her daughter, Oille H)-fried. E. New Torn st.

Burial ai Frankiln. Ind. Frinnds invited. KINO William Kins, died We-lnesdSy a. m.

Funeral from residence. Marttndsle Friday a. in. Funeral private. Friends may view remains en Thursday from 1 to p.

m. ROGERS J. W. Rogers died at his heme. 111 8.

liberty August ti, age tnlrtr-su fears. Funersl from 8t. Patrtrk's chuirh, a. Thursday. August St, lends Invited.

KINNKT The youngt dsarhter ft Msrtln snd Msrla Kinney died at o't-iook Wedneaiay morning. Funersl in. Thursday, t. Friends Invited, Mrs. Frank I.

Touee, of No I LogenJa fists, died this morning at i Kunsrml and burial private. Burial at Rua-vllle, Ind. la Ivlog ftemembraaee of Thomas J. 7-ion, who dei.srted this ll'e two yeare sgo. How sweet are the mc-irorM of those, ht we love who have rons oa o-'ore us to h-ve ilw; thourh esd the parutnc which fills us ith pain, tbsntc God fr te promise ff rnee'tnr scsln.

From MAJtT ZIK'S AND XHitri AMI I I bv." ijiT AAtkjS 1C u-J nxmt.i.f nf rlon lodfre No. ii. F. snd A. Vedn- dy evenHiC August L'3.

st 1 fir In the Filleted Apt'''nt'e degree. brethren coivliailr vnwmfj, -ARTHl I EVAN 3, W. St. WM. I EVANS, retr).

erw-lKTT MAPON'IC UsIT nf Ver'lts re No. i--'S. F. and A. M.

rnee-t rg Tir- flsy ex-rnlne. Auiet it. Ia. at iv cw. Work In Fnlow 1'rsft lt-r'-ee.

KHET fcitOMilER, tV. M. T. A. I.F.FTtrTCH.

pec. EOOISTT T. Amus Court a. 6, r. of 1 n-llur, treats everr Thui-'nv g-t tt the CY.fas, J.

et. "t-. ber welcomed. V. 8.

t. HAfilA.S', 1 A i- 1- i i- 1 A i parrel transfer: i-- f- S3 Jscs.sj j.lre. 1 i I Kit jdoviag Ui.i phoces.