The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

A FIVE FERS0.1S lilJURED 1 1 STREET iCCiDEIITS WILLIAM SENOUR STRUCK BY A STREET CAR. FOUH ARE HURT. IN FALL Fivo persons wtf Injured in' Indiana-polls Thursday nisht, one of tnem struck by street car and Ui other four by tailing oa tUispery tliewalics. Wt.ra fcr.our. ae f.rty-elgbt.

KU Prospect street. a seriously injured when he was strucic by a Prospect street car. honour was. taken to the lea-ecicM hospital in trie municipal tmbu lance, where It was found he hid suffered Injuries about the had. fceriour was on way home when trie accident occurred.

Witnesses said he started to cross the car track, not real.zlr.jt how close the approaching car was to Lint. Abner C. Oebom, age forty-one, JOSl UenelontaJne stret, was Injured at i'erm-- eylvania and Washington streets, when be fell on the slippery pavement. Osborn was taken to the city hospital. His right 1 a broken.

Slips on Pavement Bingham Johnson, age- fifty-four, i34 East Minneaota street, suffered broken arm when be slipped and fell In front of his homv lie was taken to the city bos- pltaL KUs, Jones, a twenty-nine, colored 624 Drake street, s.Ipped and foil at Indians. avenue and Michigan street, spraining her rlicht ankle, the was taken to the city hospital, Hayes Lewtr.it, address unknown, fell in front of the courthouse and suffered a cut over the rlsht eye. lie was sent to "the city hospital. GIVES" $2,000 TO SCHOOLS. Halm Barrett Helps Building Fund of Talmud To rah.

Official of the Rabbi ustadt United Hebrew school, otherwise known as the ualmud Torah, have announced a gift of 12,000, made by Halm Uarrett, of the Bar-rett Hardware Company, to the 000 building fund for the organisation. The money is to be invested In a permanent me, to be bought by the Talmud Torah. The money was given bv Mr. barren in memory of Mrs. Barrett, who died In The Talmud Torah Is a Hebrew afternoon and evening school organization.

It ifi. of two chols. one situated at 711-Lnlon street, and one at North New Jersey and East Vermont streets. The schools were organised by Kabbl Isaac reustadt. The school are maintained st an annual com of by local orthodox Jews.

WAY TO TMC ORDCS Bogus checks, done with mors than ordinary cleverness, have' appeared la Indianapolis signed with the nun of the Interior Hardwood Company, which is making aa effort to learn the whereabouts of the maker of the checks. Three checks have recently come from Florida for payment at the National City Bank, an Institution where the Interior Hardwood Company has no deposit. These PLAYS AND PLAYERS Christmas at the Theater. The custom which has 'grown op the last few years of theatrical companies laying off not only the! week before Christmas, bat also the first days of Christmas week, leads to unusual activity In the playhouse the arrival of Christmas day itself. As a result of this custom, Indianapolis had two openings Friday afternoon at its leading playhouses.

At English's. William H. Crane and his all-star company. Including Thomas W. Ross, Amelia Bingham, Maclyn Arbuckle nd Mabel Taliaferro, appeared A Samplo of Money Saved by Trading at tho 6 Haag Stores Druco, Clears.

Wines. Uquo'rs and Toilet Articles One-1 hlrd to Ono-Half Less Than Regular Price Ssmples ef Drugs at Half Prlet 10c Quinine Capsules, doz. 5c, 6 for 25c 20c Aspirin Tabs. (1 doz 10c, 3 for 25c 10c Pure Glycerine (2 5c 25c Rock Candy (pound bags) 15c 25c Borden's Condensed 2 for 25c 25c AUcock's Porous Plasters. 2 for 25c 10c Lilly's Laxative Tablets.

1 doz. 5c 3 for 10c I 25c Belladonna Plasters, J. J. 2 for 25c ivc ADsorDent cotton oc 10c Cocoa Butter 5c 20c Pint Wood Alcohol, 10c; one jrallon 50c 50c Absorbent Cotton (one 25c 40c Extract Witch-Hazel (one 20c 25c Calomel and Soda Tabsu, 100, any size. 50c Quinine Pills (2-grain), 100.

23c 10c Powdered Alum (Vj -pound box) 5c 20c Carbolic Add 10c 15c Palmolive Soap 2 10c White Castile Soap 5c 10c Cream of Tartar (2 5c 10c Rochelle Salts (2 5c 10c Epsom Salts (8-ounce box). 5c 50c Asafoetlda Pills (100, 2-grain) 23c 50c 5-graln Uthia Tablets jl9c 50c Dr. Hinkle's Cascara Cathartic Pills. J24c 25c Squibbs Talcum Powder. 2 for 25c 25c Mermen's Talcum Powder.

2 for 25c 25c Williams' Talcum Powder. 2 for 25c 25c Babcock'a Corylopsis Talcum. .2 for 25c 25c Swansdown Face Powder; 12c $1.00. Beef, Wine andjron Patent Medicines Last 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs. 17c, 3 for 50c 25c.Grove's Bromo Quinine Tabs.

17c, 3 for 50c 25cMalt Nutrine 19c, 3 for 50c 23c Steams' Electric Paste 19c, 3 for 50c 35c Pitcher's Castoria 19c, 3 for 50c 25c MentholMum 17c, 3 for 50c 25c Sal Hepatica 19c, 3 for 50c 25c Listerine 17c, 3 for 50c -50c Listerine 3 for $1.00 50c Doan's Kidney Pills. 3 for $1.00 50c Swamp-Root 34c, 3 for $1.00 50c Scott's Emulsion 3 for $1.00 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 3 for $1.00 50c Pape's Diapcpsin 3 for $1.00 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 34c, 3 for $1.00 23c Carter's Little Liver Pills $1.00 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis.67c, 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Pierce's Favorite Pres.

3 for $2.00 $1.00 S. S. S. Blood Purifier 67c, 3 for $2.00 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies. 3 for $1.00 75c Jad 50c Sal Hepatica 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Pinkham's Veg.

Comp. 67c, 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Wine of Cardui. 67c, 3 for $2.00 $2.00 McDade's Prescription $1.58 $2.00 Succus Alterans (Lilly's) $1.58 50c Wyeth's Saije and Sulphur, 34c, 3 for $1.00 50c Newbro's Herpicide 34c, 3 for $1.00 50c Hay's Hair Health 34c 3 for $1.00 25c Bromo Seltzer J. 17c 3 for 50c 23c Celery-Vesce 17c 3 for 50c 50c Milk of Masjnesiai 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Haas's Russian Hydrocarbon Oil 53c $1.50 Haas's Russian Hydrocarbon OiL "73c Russian White Mineral Oil. $1.00 Bliss Native Herbs or 79c TcIIet Articles Cnt-Thlrd Lss 50c Creme Elcaya 39c 50c StiUmarTs Freckle 25c Sanitol Face Cream 3 for 50c 25c Satin Skin Cream.

19c, 3 for 50c 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c, 3 for 50c 50c Dr. Berry's Freckle Cream. 50c Levy's LaBlache 39c $1.00 Sargol ..7 50c Melba Cold Cream 50c Canthrox 39c 3 for $1.00 75c Mercolized Wax 59c 75c Saxolite 50c Melba Cleanser 39c 25c Melbaline Face 19c 50c Melba Face Powder 25c Melba Rouge 19c 25c Radonna Face Powder 19c, 3 for 50c 75c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. 25c Packer's Tar Soap. 19c, 3 for 50c 25c Woodbury Facial Soap.

3 for 50c 10c Physicians Surgeons Soap. 8c, 4 for 25c 10c Say man's Vegetable Soap. 3 for 19c 25c Toilet Waters 19c 75c Toilet Waters 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 3 for 50c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste. 19c, 3 for 50c 10c Wrilliams Shaving Soap 5c 8 for 25c 25c Williams Holder Top Shaving Stick.

50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c, 3 for $1.00 25c Tooth Brushes, bristles guaranteed. 35c Tooth Brushes, bristles guaranteed. 4 TYInis and Liquors for Medical Use, 1-3 Less 50c California Port Wine (7-year) 50c California Sherry Wine (7-year) I 35c 75c Virginia Dare Wine 75c Spanish Port Wine (5-year) 50c $1.00 Spanish Port Wine (8-year) 75c $1.50 Spanish Port Wine 9gc 75c Spanish Sherry Wrine (5-year) 50c $1.00 Spanish Sherry WTine (8-year). $1.50 Spanish Sherry WTine (17-year) 98c $1.50 Gordon Dry Gin. $1.19 $1.50 Holland Gin (for kidney troubles).

$1.50 Apple Brandy, quarts. $1.50 Rock and Rye, qts. (for coughs) 98c $1.50 Susquehanna Rye, qts. (8-jr, bonded). 98c $1.50 Old Jordan, qts.

(8-year, 98c $1.50 Spring HilL qts. (8-year, bonded). $1.50 Cedar Brook, f4ts. (8-year, bonded) $1.50 Sunny BrookJqts. (8-year, bonded).

$1.50 Old Overholtqts. (bonded) $1.50 Green River $1.50 Old Oscar Pepper, qts. 98c $1.50 Guckenheimer, qts. (bonded) 9Sc $1.50 Mellwood Bourbon, qts. 98c $1.50 O.

F. qts. (bonded) $1.50 Cascade (Tennessee WTiisky) $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 75c $1.50 Old Taylor WTiisky, qts. (bonded). $1.50 Old Crow WTiisky (bonded) $1.50 Sherwood Whisky, qts.

(very old) $1.50 Apricot Cordial 9Sc $1.50 Corn WTiisky, 98c $1.50 Bond LiUard, qts. (bonded) 98c $1.50 California Grape Brandy. $1.50 Hunter Rye Whisky. $1.50 Old Prentice WTiisky, qts. (bonded) $1.75 Canadian Club Whisky THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1914.

CLEVERLY FORGED CHECKS. CASHED IN SOUTH. ARE RECEIVED BY AN INDIANAPOLIS BANK Iatiotai CityBane: Or WOMNASOtH iNDIAXATdlJS.lND THZ INTERIOR HARDVT checks were for $75 each, and have been protested and sent back to the banks in Florida which honored them. Officers of the Interior Hardwood Company fear that one or more forgers se working in various parts of the country in cashing the bogus checks. A supply of blank checks of the National City Bank has been obtained by the forger, who.

In making out the checks has gone to the trouble of having the firm name of the Interior Hardwood of the World." with Eugene and; Willie Howard and a company including Texas Guinan. John T. Murray. Moon and Morris. Juliet Llppe and the usual Winter garden chorus.

Trlxlo Frlgansa still cavorts twice daily at Keith's, and a large company goes through the process of "Bringing Up Father" at the Lyceum, matinee and evening, while the Lyric has a bill featuring the Angell sisters of Indianapolis. Notes of the Stage. Next Monday "One Girl In a Million" comes to English's for three days. The niece, which Is a mussral comedy, comes from the cago. where Rails ODera bouse, in Chi it first saw the footllghts.

Eva Fallon and Leonora Novasto are featured in the production. "Kitty Mackay." a Scotch comedy by I Catherine Chlsholm iwUsning. comes io afternoon and evening In "The New Hen- the Murat Monday. Tuesday and Wednes rletu," a new version by Wlnchell Smith and Victor Mapes of Branson Howard's old mining stock play, in which Mr, Crane sppeared with Stuart Robson twenty-seven years ago. i At.

the Murat the Christmas attraction was the Winter garden musical production, "The Whirl day, oucn woi-wiunu rj Mollv Mclntyre, one of the best Buntye In "Bunty Pulls the String, and VvMrv. a TOUnK tniiisn wr- trUl who made a hit In this piece when It wss presented in New York. Frltil Scherr follows on New eve and remains at the Murat the rest of the week In her new play. "Pretty Mrs. Smith.

is in Elnnc'c PHlG Curo Constipation, 25c C30LSDAY CIQAHS AT CUT PRICE 7ho FcIIovInr; Drcnds of 5c Cigars 3 for 10c Every Day in the Year-Permit, Owl, Anna Held, Melrose, Cinco, Tom Keene, San Felice, Bur-dena, Havana Ribbon, El Toro, Charles Lamb, little La Preferencia, Little Barrister, El Wardo, de Cairan arid Henry George. The $1.00 boxes of above brands (25 to the box), Soc The 2.00 boxes of most of above brands (50 to the j- FoIIcwi.nr: Crcnds cf 10c Cinars 4 for 25c Every Day in the Year Tlie box of 25 cigars for $1.50. The $4.00 box of 50 cigars for $3.00. Robert Burns, Chancellor, Y. Barrister, La Preferencia, Principe De Gales, La Azcra, Don Antcnio, General Arthur, El Verso Wm.

Perm, Portina and Peter Patent Icdicincs, Wines, Liquors; Parisian Ivory Combs, Brushes, Mir-i r.r.d all ether Toilet Articles cne-third to cne-half less than regular prices at 1 Is OD CO 4 is -a- 4718 VSIA 20-3 Company printed oa the checks. tb words "Not orer eighty dollars JSC. embossed on them, and check numbers and series printed on them. Checks of the kind which hare been received from Sc Augustine. Jacksonville and Palatka.

ar made out to D. V. Albright and signed with the name of H. A. Thorpe.

treasurer of the company. It has been learned that no one connected with the company knows any persons with those names. Henry Latham Is treasurer of the company. REAL 'ESTATE TRANSFERS John C. Snyder to Ell R.

Snjder. lot is. Brown Western Hctffcts. Ways township Chmrle W. Donaon to Eva V.

'tjoniioi ot i. Meiidtaa placo addition. Oxla feet, improved, oast atdo Mcrldlaa ot month of licLoaa EJen Harmon to Marrvet Harmon. -part aouthwoat quarter section li. township li, tang 3, i.u acres.

Cen- trr towoahlp .....1 Royal W. Thompson to Merer MacM- aon. lot 7. block 1SS, town of Beech Grove Eva Jfers to WUltam Sanders et nx-. lot 6.

block Fletcher' a'north-eaat addition. 40x140 feet. Improved, sat aid. Yandea au. north of Sixteenth at Lottie P.

Flemlnr to Charles A. Zimmerman, lot 17. block I. Banister and others' addition 41xL2i feet, vacant, weat side Sanxeter north of Twenty-ftfth at A- Zimmerman to John" Bell, aame William I Rice to Fred W. Farauer i Jots 177 and 178.

Koaemont. 74x9 1 feet. Improved, wast aide Warmaa I south of Victoria et red VV. Farquer to William L. Rice, jot tX, Trotter A Henry addition.

JTHxlK feet, improved. west side' Mount north of Washington st. Amanda Matthews et al. to Garrett 8. MUlew M- Johnson's addition.

-292x573 feet. Improved, northwest corner Bismarck ave. and Miller "treat "Erbr Wuenach. lot II. Cooper's Pleasant I1- xll feet, vacant, west side J'- south of Terrace ave.

EJder to John na. lot 1. Xortheaatern Park. 60x20u feet. Vf r1- wrmt Oxford north of Thirty-sixth at Elien Harmon et al.

to Henry Har-mo. Prt southwest quarter section 14. township tf. range Center townahlp Nancy XI on fort to Frank wi" Keii.r McCormlck'a VTt. Jackson subdivision.

35xa feet, vacant, east side Comlll north of Bertha st. Roderick H. Koehlec to J. Millifmn. lot J.

Vajen'a Sooth Brook-side addiUon. 40x153 feet. Improved, weat aide Oxford south nr Thip. teenth st 6ame to aame. lot tJ, block 14." South Brookside addiUon, xl2 1-1 feet.

Improved, weat side Tuxedo Bt north of Nowland ave Zue Williams to Catherine Burkhard. lot i2. McKernan A Tandea subdivision, part Drake A Mayhew-s addition. J5x7 feet, vacant, south side Eleventh east of Brooks Lydia A. Love to Zue William same iron umipinr, truatee to Stewart W.

Maxwell, tot 1. Wheel-er-s nilnola Helshts. S0xlS3 feet, vacant, weat aide Illinois north of Forty-third at. George Thompson to Indiana Trut Company, trustee, part southwest quarter section It, townahlp 15 Center township 14. 00O 66 Mary Zalney to Charles Koel et at.

lot 1W. Holllday. Garfield Park feet, vacant, south side Holll-dty east of Shelby 1 Henry T. Fulmer to Samuel T. Met.

lot block 11. Tuxedo Park. 40X1W feet. Improved, north side Michigan st. west of Garfield 1.160 SO Transfers, 23; consideration WTJWO MAY YET GET A COURTHOUSE Jay County Citizens Arc Again Circu lating Petitions nspaetal to The Indiana polla Kewsl PORTLAND.

LnL. Deoember a. Three years ao today ths first petitions were clrcuUted. that Portland's historically ramshackU and disgracefully Inadequate courthouse tx torn down with a rlaw to buildlns; a CSO.000 structure. Reports mads today on new petitions, which havs bean out several weeks.

Indicate that popular feellnc favors a new build-In, and ISIS may see the work started. The movement In 1)11 went as far as to convene- a special session of the county council to appropriate 1275.000. But ths allotment was not made after much de- nJy" publlo opinion. The official interposition Is eliminated now. however.

Inasmuch as a -bill was passed by the last legislature authorizing- an election, when 600 resident freeholders offered a petition. The work has been quietly pursued since that session, ud Ust spring- township assessors carried petitions In their pockets when on their rounds. Now. the matter Is springing- to life again, and It is thought the necessary names win be submitted In January It Is mandatory on the commissioners then to call an election within ninety days. tiw.uun lavun a new nouse me commissioners plans.

must INDIANA MARRIAGES TOO 00 1.20S SO 250 CO 1,760 00 I.M0 04 1 400 00 1 OS id 1,060 00 1.430 00 too 00 100 00 1,080 00 court- adopt NOBLE 5TTLLE. Tcember JL Robert Bowden. of Dallas. and Miss Bury! Eul- msa. were married last night at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8tal- maa. One hundred guests were Chli Ul Brandora weVa marrted last rught by the Rev. L.

C. Howe. JErrERlso.VYILL.il Dember Joy fceOunnah. daughter of Vra. iSi.

BeDunnaa. of thi. rity.aT?arrti?-at home of the Rev. H.nrv Davis, to Arthur Richey. of Bowling-Green.

a atattonarv engmeerjarhe has been located for some Umela 0rr iC: 1 Jna December a. uvuci luiuniiiui. BOO of Mr and Mrs. Caah V.ndeobark. and Mias Nina" Eva Walker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Walker, were married yesterday. WINCHESTER. December 25.

om Green, son of Mr. and Mra. Alva GtLJk and Miaa Pauline Haael Keister. dauabte of Mr wa txm, ja. n.eisxer.

were married last evening- at the home of the bride, east of ih. Paul Ham. Jf2 Mrs. Joha Harris, and Miaa Ij I ton. daughter of Mr.

a ad Mrs. William H. Cod-j dlna-ton. were married yesterday artarnooo. The Rev.

Frank P. Morris, pastor of the First jMcthodist Episcopal churen. Oyler. eon of Mr. and Mra.

Ota Oyler. and I Miaa Madge Hotaling Wtiitameoa. dacghter of I Mrs. Grace Hotaling. were married last inn.

inr at ue come 01 tne ww. The Rev. WUsoa, ceator of the Maia Street Church of Chris- oSciated. FRANKXIN. September 25.

Pan Mur- 1 ry mw jMtm wre married this aftaraoon by the Rev. B. Tyler, of the 1 Prrbyteriaa church. The bride la a daughter iof Mr. and Mrs.

M- O. Alexander, and the bri-iecTOOm Is the sea of Henry Murray. Txtl-ik-wisg the ceremoar they left for Entarpnaa. Fla-. where they wll remain two months.

The was a-reduated from Hooew.41 hik wi and later attenaeo rmnxiin couee-. 5be 14 a member eC the Ft Beta Phi sorority, 1 OR1JEANS. Ind- Deoember 25. John I. Tea- ford, a itartiw rn tne scnooi nere.

and Mrs. Turtle B. Bandera, proprietor of a mininery store, were marled October IS. aeeordiag to cards laeaed to their near friends. ItlRIOS.

Deeember 25. Ahra and Miss Nettie Turner yeeterday were soar-ried at Ixmlrriile. Ky. Mra. Frasee Is the caagtter est GL B.

Tamt, eC Clnrlnnstl. YMN GIVES BASKETS TO FORTY POOR FAT.1IUES MRS. J- WALKER HELPS MANY COLORED PERSONS. SAYS WANT NO RETURNS" Sirs. J.

Walker, colored, in North West street, was among those persons who brought cheer into many homes Thursday. By noon Mrs. Walker had completed the work of f.lllnx forty large baskets with everything necessary for a Christmas dinner. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon poor persons began to- file in tor their baskets. While most of ths families were extremely poor.

soma. of them had UveoT in better days in the south, and oa farms in Kentucky and other states. Repeatedly they assured Urs. Walker that soma time they would be able to repay her. but her one reply was: "I want no returns.

I hope you have a happy Christmas." With few exceptions, those who were helped In this way had families to support ami were out of work, while a smaller number were too old to earn a living. Haa Mada Invcatlgatlona. Tor several weeks Mrs. Walker has been making investigations in the poorest neighborhoods in an effort to find those who do not receive aid from other sources, especially those families where there are children. In many instances she found persons who would rather go without a Christmas dinner than accept assistance.

In one case she found a family in which there were ten children, the mother of whom is ill and the father out of work. The children had the entire care of a six-weeks-old baby. "This case is not an exception." said Mrs. Walker. "These rear streets and alleys are full of them." Mrs.

Walker hss been extremely liberal her gifts to charity and publio enterprises. Soon after coming here she gave 21.000 to the colored Y. M. A. She has given a home to high school girls at various times, who otherwise would have been compelled to give up school.

Buying Harp for Girl. Her attention was called to a young man who has possibilities aa an artist. She has given him many orders for work and other support that he may be able to continue his At present she is working up a benefit entertainment for a young girl who Is studying music and who has no means to purchase a harp. She was recommended to Mrs. Walker by Mr.

Montant the harpist, and Mrs, Walker has promised to assist her to obtain an instrument. Mrs. Walker is regarded as having- the most successful business in the- city among the colored people. She was born a slave In Mississippi, and It has been her ambition to prove that colored people can rise In the business world and to be a real help to her race. eBSBBBaaaaBaBBaaBaBaaaSBBaSSBBBasBSBBasaSSaSaWaBBSsSa FAVORS NAVAL RESERVE.

Daniela Approve a to Create plementary Force. WASHINGTON. December of a naval reserve from among honorably discharged enlisted men of the navy is proposed in a draft of an amendment to the forthcoming naval appropriation bill, which Secretary Daniela sent to ths senate and house naval committees with a strong recommendation that it be adopted. "If this amendment be enacted into law," said Mr. Daniels, "two most important and necessary means for promoting the efficiency of the navy will be provided.

First, it will make available a reserve organization of trained men to supplement the regular establishment in time of war. Second, It will increase the efficiency of tho regular navy by offering a substantial inducement to men to continue in the service for periods of twelve, sixteen and twenty years. "The principal features of the bill are as follows: 'Men who have had twenty years of honorable service may, upon their own application, be transferred to the reserve on half pay: those of sixteen years' service with one-third pay; those of twelve years' service with one-fourth pay; those of eight years' service with J00 per annum; those of four years' service with $30 per annum, and those now in civil life who have been honorably dis charged within eight years may enlist in the naval reserve ana receive pay at tne rate of $12. per annum and be furnished with uniform clothing outfit. Provision la mads for periodical assembling for muster, inspection and drill.

ALTERCATION AT Flagman Strikes Automobtllst 'After I Argument. During an argnmsnt at East Michigan street and the New Tork Central railroad tracks Thursday night TYed M. Melere. 537 North Tacoma avenue, was struck on the head with a flar sticky by Marcellus White, age sixty-five. UM Gale street, the flagman at the crossing.

White was ar-txi and released on his own recog nisance on ths charge of assault and battery. Melere was driving an automobile. and Was aoOUl 10 cross uie uuu wnen the iron gates were lowered on top of his machine. Melere is said to have threatened White, and when the latter climbed down from his overhead shanty the two men got in an argument- White said he struck Melere when the latter started toward him in a threatening manner. Melere'a automobile was slightly damaged.

DEATHS IN INDIANA itmrssos. Deeember 25. Mra. Sol omon Childera. age sixty-four, of this city.

la dead, one sunerea wna iwwwa iw iww Mrs. Childera la survived by her husband and throe children. Will lam Chlldars. of Pendleton; Mra. Lewis Welsh, and Mrs.

Lewis Plqulgno, of Anderson. HaGERBTOWN. Ind-. Deeember 25. Mrs.

Elizabeth Caneday. age sixty-four, wife of Dr W. T. Canaday. la dead at her home, of peritonitis.

Dr. Clifford Canaday. of Newcastle, a son. and Dr. David Clapper, of Mooreiand, a brother, survive her.

ELWOOD. December 21. Ward L. Roach, -age seventy-six. a Justice of the peace In Pipe Creek townihip for more than a quarter of a century.

Is dead at hi a home, of organic heart trouble. He wee born at Hunts-tilie and has been a resident of Madison county all his life. He Is survived by his wife and one daughter. Lacy Cooper, age seventy-three, wife of R. J.

Cooper, la ded at her home In the eountry south weat of El wood. She died en the farm where she had lived more than fifty years. Her husband and five children surrive. JEFTERSONVILLE. December 25.

George w- Flnley. age eighty-four, said ta have been the old rat photographer la sou Lb era Indiana when he retired two years age, died yesterday. He leaves a widow and twe children by a former marriage. After the war be went to Charlestown aad later had a photograph gallery tn this city. During the civil war be organised a force ef carpenters, who AiA anuch service at Camp Nelson.

Kentucky. lira. Rosa Karnes, age sixty-four, wife of John Karnes, died at her home at Martina -burg. Ind. She waa married at Chaneetowa tnirty years ago.

She waa born la Switzerland and came here when a child. MTTTCTB. December IS- Mra. Emlro a resident of ancle for sixty years dead at her home. Among the reia-ttvee snrrtvlng are: Dliiard Drake, ef ladl-acapolla; Carl Drake, ef Elyris, O-.

a aoa. ind Xra. Will Maabaum. of Muncle. a daughter AS the result of a paralytic stroke, Mrs.

Marlah Roberta, age eevaaty-foor. a pionear cf Delaware county, died at the borne of her soa. E- A. Roberts, near Eaton. Three sons survive.

WINCHESTER. Ind December 2.Enos W. Tlsor.i age forty, a farmer lrrlag- three miles southeast of the city, died suddenly when stricken with heart disease Sctomo Btocdt. age seventy-tour, a veteran mall car- Ffetarlxed Ops. Terminal fcafaM Today iMl 1 1 ESTt.

nun ra GREAT L-ju II MILLINERY WOMEN'S AND MISSES BLACK VELVET HATS, trimmed with wings, quills, flowers, ribbon, etc Values up to $4.00, QQn Saturday sale OC BEAtTTIFTJL OSTRICH PLCMES with heavy broad, full head in navy, green, taupe, new blue, Co pen hag-en, white and in various two-toned effects; regular $3.00 values, Saturday 1 AO special 01.40 MISSES', GIRLS' AND BOYS' KNITTED TOCES. the latest erase. Just the thing for cold weather, in white and col- A Of era. Very special values at. x7C STOHE CLOSES SATURDAYS AX f.

M. mi. House Dresses; waists, Etc. FLEECED FLANNEL AND PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES, with high or Dutch necks, long or three-fourths length sleeves, some are trimmed wtth piping. values up to $1.7.

Satur day sale Extra Special T5e OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, for women, pink or blue AQr stripes KNITTED PETTICOATS, in natural or crochet edge, drawstrlnr waist band, regular 25o kind, Saturday 19c WHITE WAISTS, with frill around neck and sleeves, slightly soiled and mussed, regular iQn 76c kind, Saturday AtIs ttb 2Se BLACK CASHMER-ETTE GLOVES, one IQ. limit AiC. BOe CHILDREN'S GAUNTLET GLOVES, fleece OQ lined, special 07C CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Ages to 6 years. In white, red, oxford, navy and tan $0o kind kind RftC $1.00 kind (1.36 kind 1.60 kind QMRnonn A( CLEARANCE tl yUuuOuLJU SALE. All Thrifty Shoppers Should Tcko Advantage of Saturday's Darcains SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS HosieiyC.Undenv'r BOTS TOM arm.

heavy velvet fleeced, (do OQ- klnd dJC BOVS irxiO arTTS, extra heavy ribbed fleeced, I5e Qg woxevs trjnow jrrrs, cream fleece lined, winter weight, QO $10 kind Oi7C WOMEVS TELLA5T1C CXI03T SUITS, fleeced lined, first quality, $1.00 and I LIS CQ values OaC CHILDRETS HE, ATT FLEECED tsioi SLITS, broken sixes, OQ- SOc kind wC WOMEJTS HE ATT FLEECED TESTS AXD PAXTS, seconds of tOc kind, broken orjA lot eiSJC WOMEN'S WHITE FLEECED UXIOX sriTS. lon slsevs, rTf one lot. 11.00 kind IOC WOMEVS 'WOOL OR BILK ATD WOOL rSlO.t SUITS, Qt) fTQ BP to $1.50 O-aasf 7 WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVT BLACK WOOL HOSE. 19c WOMEJTS BLACK FLEECED HOSE, lto 11-kind CHILDRETS HOSE, heavy ribbed fleece lined, J5c 1ft- kind li7C K.IT BEDROOM SLIPPERS, for women and children. 60c OQrt kinds OUC Blankets -and Comforts WOOL5AP BLANKETS, for double bed slie, neat colored borders, extra heavy weights, regular $3.00 kind.

Saturday f1 sale, a pair 0140 HEAVY FLEECED If BLANKETS, with fancy borders, soft and fluffy, very suitable for bed sheets, rsstular T60 kind. Saturday sale, a 49C COMFORTS, extra larre site, figured on both sides, filled with white fluffy cotton, knotted, regular $1.60 kind. Saturday Women's, Hisses' and Children's Coats, Tailored Suits, Dresses and Furs at lA, Vi and Oil Kothlnr reserved every coat, suit, drsss and all fur la the house are Included In. this sal a Former prices up to $1.71 f)Q Saturday sale OC Former prices up to 01 AQ IS.SO. Saturday 014:0 Forusr prtoea up to f0 IQ $L0.

Saturday Former prises up to () QQ $4.00, Saturday dJO Former prieaa up to CO OQ $5.00. Saturday sale COJO Former prices up to Saturday Laos) or Enshreldered Ja- 1 Reaad Garters) Xsaaa Stationery Sewiag er Work Bak Cosaas, one Largo Hair Barvettesj. Alasalaasa Barrettes and Baadeasi .1. Wessesf Kalt Mafflers, on lot 25e Leather Bags, ens lot Knitted 811k Tie' Former prioea up to ftQ $10.00. Saturday OO.UO Former prioea.

up to C7 OQ Saturday I .70 Former prices up to CO OQ $16.00. Saturday sale 3JO Former prices up to Ol TA $20.00, Saturday OleasOU Former prices up to Q1 A PA $15.00, Saturday OltDU Former prices up to CI CA $39.00. Saturday OlleUU Any needed alteration free of charge. Price YARD GOODS SPECIAL UNBLEACHED MCSLIN, SI inohes wide, good weight for general household uss, Saturday special ut ALL LINEN CRASH. II Ins.

wide, with blue and whits border. Regular lOo kind, Satur. fT. day It BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 68 lna wide, in new floral and scroll designs, good wslght and quality. Regular 26o kind.

1Q Saturday sale lUC Just received ten doaen medium bust. two pair hose supportsrs Outing Flannel Gownsl Boys'- Overc'ts IMf Price All Goys1 Suits 2095 to 5095 special BARGAIN TABLE $1 iG Corset Special 69c Double yoke, pink or blue stripe, ape-T fjll ciai taturaay turnip two) i 306-312 E. Washington St. 15-17 N. AUbamg SU Off ti.o lrEirt rrxiox cits, now 9LO WOOL CAMELSnAXR 69c sriTS G9c DRF.Se miiii'w t.i.

plaited. Special. Saturday. rrr tor 9015, eaoh j. liC ALL COMBINATION SETS, values, 60o and 76c, OUC SILK OR LIS LIS SOX, val- 1 flues up to JSo, special 1JC Oating Flannels, Etc.

OCTUfO FLAKXELS, bleached, fleeced on both sides, specially suited for gowns, petticoats and underwear. Regular to kind. Saturday UC FAJfCT OVTIXO FLANXEL9. in stripes and cheeks, light and dark oolors for underwear, children's wear and comfort coverings, special for Saturday us BDBJI FLANNELS. neat tripes, warranted fasti colors, mads sxpressly for boys' waists and men's suits, regular 16o in-kind, Saturday sale 1UC A Special Sale of DRESS GOODS 40 to 44 laehee Wide.

TRICTLT ALL-WOOL IN NAVY, BROWN, PI.UM.i GRAY, CARDINAL AND BLACK Just the thing for suits, dresses, skirts and children's war. Reg. ular 760 to JSo kinds, I nA Saturday sale OUC ONE LOT OF TRICTLT ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, in 43 to tO-tn. widths, all the new popular weaves and in the newest wanted colore. Regular values up to Saturday i rTrty special 4i7C BEDSPREADS, ETC.

BABT CRIB BLANKETS', In light blue and pink, neat floral and kindergarten designs, soft end fleecy, regular 40o kind, i OJta Saturday sale ZOC TAPESTRY OOCCH COVERS, In beautiful 1 roman stripe 1 designs, hsavy fringe, regular 76d ACi kind. Saturday sals. UC CROCHET BEDSPREADS in handsome Marseilles patterns, hemmed, full bed slses, $1.00 kind. Saturday 1 Tfl. sale IVC One-fourth to 0ns-ball Oil on All Dells and Holiday Goods Dolls, All Klads Usnkrella Stands' Jardlaiere Shaving Stands Shatlag Sets "tssd Mlrrers Ssaeker Sets I Pipe Sets Ash Trsys Cellar aad Caff Boxes lak Weils uoabes Dtaaes Glass Powder Jars Glass flair Receivers Jewel Cases Head Painted China Plates i i Market sofora WPI fin Our Alabasaa gtreet Entrsaoo Very Convew ewt-Jwet Across from Market rler llvlns near Cosmos.

Dsrke county. Ohio. Srtl northe.t Union Opr. wss burned death when his hone caught Are while he was sleeping. FRANKLIN, Sre ta TthV neishborhood la which ahe Bhe is survived by her hnsband and eWldren.

Fred end Zwmrtt Elliott end Mrs. Oscar Branlsls- VARION Decambar Jamss Carroll, asa seventy-nlni foU when "PPj" totear his home to Felrmount township. ruT ins death was due to Internal hemorrbaca. KEVDALLVILLE. VmetJ6tZ: vidC.

Walllns. sse eighty, one of the found-Iri and president ef the Flint tvaUlna- Manufacturing Company, twanty iHitrdlad yestartay He Invented and pat-IZZa nWy rm machinery, wfih Sufactured. Windmills, which ha I by the tory to sl-moat every country la the world. LOOANSPORT. Ind-.

December Mv-slra. MaW Mssdalana Wolf. ac flfty-eeven. wife of Hr Wo" la-1 of apoplexy at bar home h.Her Mrs. Mary Wolf.

se fifty- IM John WoU. died two hours after WeTth Harry sad Daniel Wolf, of Peru, are sons ef Mra Mary Wolf. CARMEU December The body ef rrankJJa Cain. e.e fty. who died at a in BU Louis, was bra-uejht here tor burial.

He was ths eoa of Nathan Cain, aad a broihar of Alfred and Jennie Cain, all of Indianapolis. CHURCH WISHES '16 SESSION Kokomo Methodist Mall Latter to Conference Pastor. tSpecUl to The Indianapolis KewsJ KOKOMO. Ind, December 25. The congregation of Grace VL E.

church, of this city has decided to ask the North Indiana conference to hold Its annual session, here, to 1S1- A circular letter, announcing this purpose, has bn mailed to every minister who Is a member of the confer- The letter asserts that Graco church is one of the largest in the state; that it has a strong and militant congregation, and that It has not entertained the conference i nee 1337 The church feels that it will 'TT. isj5 and tn order that thm I conference may not be committed to any other church for the 1 conference, it i A mik. Ira nmiiMt Mrlv Tho congregation appointed a committee at tho last quarterly meeting of the church to take charge of the campaign to obta'n the conference. The quarterly meeting also voted to ask the 1915 conference to return Dr. John White to the pastorate of the church.

He is serving his fifth year here. i i rkrfMM Off "las' Tho Ceioorated PUyers Presents Kit. MAX riCMAN ta the iioosiEn scnooirmsTEn Mnnl r.rriMtan't FlMWH Jim ml sAtarday Only 10 A. 3L. to P.

M. li 1 1 MU RAT-TODAY The New York Winter Garden' Whirlwind Musical Spectacle WHIRt, THE WOMILIO Matlneee Today aad SaA, Oe to Sl.im. OTT TWH SE4TS KOtf. yirht. sOe THREE DAYS 8TANTINQ DEC.

20 Special Sesvenlr Mat. WeOaesdsy KITTY IMnclKAlf DEC.7 30 A thhte. At fflMHIY With MOLLT sTTTITYRE aad Oridatl If ew York TLmmZ PBICEA. gee to S1A0. gpeclai goovenlr Matinee Wednesday (Dee.

80). $1. HEW TEAR'S EYE, NEW YEAR'S DAY AXD SAT. Matlaees Friday aad Sat FRITZI SCHEFF Frtty Mr. Smltrt SEAT SALE MONDAY CTUrilCTT'C Sat.

Mat and Night I IlilUlJLjli 0M Prices 25c to 12.00 JOSEPH BROOKS Presents i H. CRtKE, THOMAS W. MO, MACLYN ARBCCKLE. AMELIA BIHOs HAM, MABEL TALIAFERRO TUB GREAT ALL-STAR AGGUEOATIO. I.Y Tltsio IVovi Heorief la 99 TUESU.

DEChMUEK 28, UO. 30-MAT. WEO. vzitrZLS; one girl in a million i Tzar PHlCESi fWlprtl 23c to I.BO. MsH.

2Sc to tAl.OO Seels Me-wrty 5- KEITH: atlnee Dolly, 8QO Seals at 'THE PLAYHOUSE OF" INDIANA" lOc, Stoart Barnes, Claude and Fannie Usher, Bay Dooley Trio, MrJ and Mra. Jack1 McGreevey, Sylvia Loyal Co, Vandinoff and Louis, Cnmmings and Gladyicg. Lvenyirj WU ErcryCsy Prbsj BIO CHHISTMA" WEEK ATTRACTION BRINGING UP FATHER Gas HUI'e Bieweat Cartax Cemedy SPECIAL CHKHTMAK MATI.NKfcJ rt nr- thh ri.Mv iv MTTTtTrtve ft i WHERE THE CROWDS ruruin TT WTTCr VAUDSVILLS ll-V: leA i 'JZl TITK CEKMAN HOI flnri1nr, tr--mh-r trih. 1 1 1 Tlrkru on aaie Aetna 1 rut (ornpany and Loom A ft jm, A lrrnHt-U Anythins to Sell or Rcn? Try a Want Ad in The Nc i.