The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

I Pension ChecKs Cashed Free day Ml 8 ASBESTOS HOLDERS, Saturday 1 I1AIK KETS, --Saturday 10 SUIRTWliST BELTS, 0i Table Oilcloth frada "floral check patterns. values; special for Saturaar Bargains from the Bolt ALMERIA suiry lak grounds with wnlto: polk dots, desirable 'ttr wash' drosses, waists ana kimonos, worth- 7e se; special for Saturday's' Am Xiffitt IS yards. uxcx vtxitH icrrnrc, laches tew colors, in Stripes and plaids, for coat salts. and separate skirts and children's dresses; our 15e quality; special Qm for Saturdays sale. Ot Limit IS yard rnntcf COTEr'eMBBOXD- ERT, jUnches with on row of beadina.

umtt- yards. COUPON A I.tWT HOt'SB DRESSES In Pr-paitirW with Psrslan border, shirred waist; regular JLO value. 4 to with this a Limit 1. COUPON C- CORSET COVERS, emotwiuw trimmed. S5c kind, Saturday, to IV with this Cm COUPON SOAJV pura glycerin, le to It with this Am oupon.Mw.....

Peerless Patterns all 10c pretty new pattern, worth 30c and I 6c; gfi Itii or Saturday's el A9C THE STORE OF MODEST PRICES Reduction Donl Over- (w picnaia for look these Opecials Girls' $2 Patch NecK Dresies, 98c Of cadet blue and tan. embroidery trimming-, plaited skirt, to 14 -year sixes, $1.60 value; fi special for Saturday's sale, limit one 70C Girls $L00 MIddy Waists, 49c Had of Unene, with collar and cuffs of blue, bias band.trtmmior.' I to It-year sixes; regular mn 1. kind, Saturdays sals, lfC 1 CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, plain colors and neat DTlnted effects, in shades of pink, light blue and red; our rerular price ISc; special for Satur-r Women's $1.50 SilK Gloves, 49c Women's' H-button. silk m'ousquetalre rlores, in colors only; one Jot. up to 1.50 values; ysv special for Saturday XVt -X7V for Less" GOLD II38 10 kind, -WHITE t'tor 5c -moiiva TV AXi Saturday 5c ZHc 5c 10c Wemen's 16.50 Bathing Salts, Women's Underwear at Clearance Prices Any -summer style desired; a complete line of sleeveless vests, shaped vests and pants or union suits, all styles and sizes, specially priced for clearance sale: 10- kind, now 7c 16c kind, now 12 He 26c kind, now 19c 4)o kind, now 39c 8c kind, now 69c BOYS'- DERWEAR, Porosk'nlt "or balbrhggan shirts and drawers, all slses; special for Saturday, a a rarment JLVC MISSES' UWIOJf St'ITS, pure white.

fin ribbed. In summer weights and styles; special for Saturday for SOC aturday elllng 17c THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910. Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night Sale Here are- Rare Chances for Saving Money Women's $5 Wash Dresses, $2.48 Made of navy blue figured lawn, embroidery in sertion skirt In tunic effect. 15. 00 value, Saturday's sa4e Alterations free.

$2.48 $3.00 White Lawn Waists, $1.48 One lot of white lawn waists, envbroldery and lace a few of allover embroidery. long sleeves; regular 33.00 value, 8at urday's sale Of in navy or black. Princess models, full plaited skirt band worth 16 00 to special for Saturday's sale $tf7t) Other styles at 11.95, 12.48 ad 82.95 Also children's bathing, suits, agree 8 to 14 years, at SI. 48 and SI. 95 Pa $1.48 Women's 50c Gauze Lisle Hose, 35c They come in plain colors with double soles, also a variety of black lace boots, 60c kinds, Saturday special 0)C Specials for Men MEtf'S I'VDEHWEAR, including Porosknlt and V.

also Roxford, in pink, blue, black and black and white; regularly 60c a garment; special for Saturday only 3 for Sl.OO 35c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, cut coat style with cuffs attached, all new striped and figured effects; regular $1.00 grade, Saturday ft Market Morning Coupon Sale to ta o'clock Specials Buy these on your way to market. The saving on even a few of these Items wllL pay for filling yooT market basket. Oar Alakass street eat rase very eoaveaieat Jost across frosa Market. mrm Clip th Cpo and Bring to Our Store COUPON D. DRESS GINGHAM In checks and stripes, for dresses and shirtwaists, worth lOo, Saturday, to IS, with this coupon alt Limit 10 yarda COUPON ITf BLEACHED MCSLIN, full yard wide, heavy firm weave, for sheets, worth 9c, Saturday, em I to 12.

with this coupon DC Limit 20 yards. mmmmMmmmWmmammmmMmmmmmmmmmm-mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmtmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm 8 for SltOS 69c Bargains for the Boys BOYS' SUITS, to 17 years, in Russian or double-breasted styles, made with knlckerbocker pants, light or dark colors. We have put all suits in two lots, as follows: LOT NO. 1 All suits formerly sold for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, special Off for Saturday pXOe) LOT NO. All suits formerly sold at $4.00, $4.60.

$5.00 and $6.00, special for Saturday BOYS' WASH St'ITS, all our remaining stock of this season In light or dark colors. Russian or blouse styles, up to (ja. $2.00 values, special, Saturday OsC BOYS' SHIRTS, plain or plaited bosoms. light and dark colors, In madras or per cales, up to 75c value; special. 3 for Sl.OO STRAW HATS Broken lots of boys' and children's straw hats, up to 60c values go Saturday COUPON Q.

COUPON F- $2.45 35c 17c SOAP Lana Oil, Buttermilk or Romanza toilet soap, 10c and 15c kinds, Saturday, 8 to 12, with this coupon )C Limit 3 calces. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, silk finished, with fancy borders, 15c quality. Saturday, 8 to 12, with this coupon COUPON MCSLIN DRAWERS with hemstitched ruffle, 25c kind, Saturday. 8 to 12, with this -t Cm coupon XOC Post Cards, all kinds, 6 for 5c -r'-'' Miajn Fm wtlsst strtet. 1a.1T KeHfc AUtssis s'tieet.

1 IJ 1 1 11 1 '-J A HnnVc Fniinlain hi iiiuikv a m. uuiituiu Cold and soda, -eraama and teW aorvad with ioanltnw tnd dt patehT No waiting, erowdjng. at. Weapaclty for 0 persons. col and com fort able A ompiia nooa and mixed drinks, I -V V.

W. Cr. Waak. mmt Xew Jeroey St. T5e.5As.

Itching' UGVII3 1IEN 4 O-NICJIIT VVAPHF r5 rwss Hs To ail mho suITcr or to the friends of those who suiter wlUi kJJiMr. ItVBf. heart, bladder S)u4 diMtM a bottle of "Warner's eiy). will ml absolutely froe -of eoat. Mniloo 'Tlif Ktwt.

Address WAJtXBRS frAFK Ca'RS tlXj Rocbeatrr, I 1 I VOMENir Igor bK. WilllAKS PIMK PILLS res sitt Sreni cere beadaches and backaches, bring color -to pale cheeks aad brightness to dull evea Aaewbookforwccnea oa reqaest. rrn riiii. S.T, Ave UtUe patches ot iisih a the akia, scalp aaaai which are Inataatly retlered and speedily cured, -la snajority of eaise, bTth- with CUTICCRA BOAT aad SbU aaolaUBss'aC ctrrx- "CTRA OIKTVEyT. porest and sweataat Bold taroaghoKt, the world.

4 I -I 14 XX A FAVOIUTE FrrrtwT iLk ULUlwJ Kldae trocbW prey Hut Kind. dJaomragee aad li ins anbiuoa; heaaty. aad cheifulssss am kppear sraea the ktdaer -are erdar ar tlsasn I ir rod rerons ose JCiltnrr a Swaaap-iuxit. tb great kidiMy At dragclaU. sa; S-.

a 'ataa MMfJiLa sniw VJ SP, fJisawr Ur. KlUser A Col, ElDChamtoa. K. 1 1 1 ttF. THE LIUCUU HARIt" tr l.d.na or Moaey tLmtmmA-4.

Caraare la each Ws. Oaa ri noretly. ORftMS torn jO.T Slja A BOX. fll-TUT J. HCDEJt Vaalaa-lM t4 stiesta.

ia I'iva tllxtnta 13 Inroa, Vrtptptia. Gas, neartbura f'd rwrsrh nKTj Tanhhes. A lie fc-ij-tla wl.l eni your stomach troubla SO Cent! a wozd PftHERSOH' FACTIOH LOSES IN TENNESSEE INDCPELNOENT8 ELECT SUPREME COURT JUDGES. SPLIT. OVER COOPER PARDON NASHVILLE.

August Ba-pubHcana-Joined forces with the Independent Democrats, returns showed an easy victory for Independent' candidates aad 'defeat of the Patterson faction "In the- Tennessee judicial election yesterday. The party was badly split because of the feud of tba Patterson machine followers and the supreme court judges over the pardon of Xuncan Coop, er. alleged slayer of Uenator Carmack. The ticket elected follows: Judge of -the- supren.e court, eastern division. John K.

Shields; western division. D. L. Matt M. Neil; stata-at-larger- W.

Beard, Grafton Green. Judge of the court of civil appeals, eastern 'division, P. T. Hughes; middle division, Joseph C. lgglns.

H. F. Wilson; state-at-large, Frank P. Hall. John M-Tayior." The Independents claim a majority, of at least forty thousand.

There are many allegations of fraud on both sides. Circuit and criminal judges and attorney-general were also elected In many counties. There were also primaries for the nomination of Democratic candidate for congress In four districts. East Tennessee Waterloo. East Tennessee, the Republican stronghold in Tennessee, proved -the Waterloo of- the regular Democracy.

Advices from that region are that the Republicans fctood almost to a man behind the Independents. Carter county, a rock-ribbed Republican cdunty, and the former home of Senator Robert L. Taylor, rolled up a majority of two thousand for the. independent. According.

to advices from west Tennessee, that division gave an ample majority for the independents. The race In middle Tennessee 'was close, in favor of the independents. Complete returns from Shelby county show that the regular Democrats returned a majority for three of their ticket for the supreme court, and a majority for the entire ticket for the court of civil appeals. In the congressional race the returns indicate that -there will be a second primary between General George W. Gordon, tfe Incumbent, and T.

C. Looney. Cummins Will Speak, in Indiana. DE3 UOINES, August 6. Senator Cummins announced today that he will deliver no more Chautauqua speeches In tha near future, but after a short vacation will campaign In Kansas, Indiana, Wisconsin and probably Washington.

The senator will also sneak In Iowa for the Mate ticket headed by Governor B. F. CarrolL AT AGE OF 83 SHUFFLES "TURKEY IN THE STRAW" Washington Man, an Old-Tlme Clog Dancer, Shows He hasn't Lost Poetry of. Feet. SPOKANE.

August 5. Cyrus Davis. eighty-three years of age. born at Rich mond, and his wife, who was Philena Holley, a native of Ohio, born at Ashta bula -In 1S30 celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marrjage a few days ago at Dayton, Wash. They were married at NapoU.

N. in 1850, settling in eastern Washington In 1871. They have not been -separated for more than twenty- lour nours auxin me last lorty years. Mr. Davis was a clog dancer of more than ordinary ability about sixty years ago and he is yet as active as a man of forty years, as was evidenced short time -ago when he danced at tha home or J.

u. fiuDDaru, aoing me aouble shuffle, heel and toe. pigeon wing and oth ers to the tune of "Turkey In the Uncle Cy would have danced at the wedding anniversary, but Mrs. Davis objected; saying that a man of his age ought to be thinking of other things. However, he did a lew stepB on the barn floor just to show that his feet have not lost tire poetry of motion altogether.

Here are Mr. Davis's, rules to keep young: "Be happy; to be happy be of merry heart, for a happy soul is worth more than a hundred sad ones. Furthermore, always stand straight, go to bed when you feel tired; arise at a proper time in tne nrorntngr not too early nor too late; try to be moderate in all things." rqss ged Specials 'm "You'll find the specials yrt advertise more interesting every day. Here you will find a more attractive and popular shop than ever before. We will have the: hes't and latest productons from the markets of the world at all times at prices lower than youVe been in the habit of paying for such.

For example Brass Beds we formerly had to sell for $48.00 now priced at 33.00 Those formerly priced at $35.00 are now And so down through the line. The Bed pictured above is all brass with 2-inch posts, either satin or pol- ished" finish. mm at $9.00 1 14 and 16 Washington St. LOOKING FOR POISOH IH LONDON EXPERT8 SEARCHING FOR SOME TRACES OF HYOSCINE. CRIPPEN PURCHASED POISON LONDON, August 6.

The elation of the police yesterday over the discovery that Dr. H. H. Crippen, the supposed wife murderer, had on January 19. a few days before the probable date of the murder, bought fire grains of hyosclne at a west end drug store, vanished today when it was learned that Dr.

Crippen frequently used this poison in the preparation of medicines. Experts will now make another examination of the body supposed- to be that of Mrs. Crippen in the hope 'of finding traces of hyosclne. Unless they can do this, the purchase of the poison will be worthless as evidence against the doctor. LONDON PAPER WANTS STORY.

Off era Miss Neve $250 for 2,000 Word Article on Flight QUEBEC, August. B. Miss Le Neve has received a cablegram from a London paper offering her 50 for a two thousand word article describing her wanderings in Europe with Crippen. After reading it with a wan smile she told the detective who brought it that she had no reply to make. Those mysterious London friends of Dr.

Hawley Harvey Crippen who have already retained counsel to defend him on a charge of wife murder have offered further assistance by cable. Two-. messages were delivered to the dentist in his cell. The asked If he needed funds, the second inquired about the rumors circulated abroad, as well as in ihls country, to the effect that he had confessed. Crippen replied by cable that he would appreciate some money, and he reassured his friends that he had made no admission that would hurt his case.

It was said that a local attorney sent word to Miss Le Neve offering to represent her. Although this attorney said he had been retained by the girl's family in England, she declined to accept his services. She sent back word that her case was Dr. Crippen 's and that she would return to England to make her fight with him. The continued absence from Quebec of Inspector Dew added another minor element of mystery to the Crippen case today.

It is thought that his wish to escape unwelcome attention la not of itself sufficient to account for his trip to Montreal yesterday and his further Journey to Toronto and Niagara Falls begun last night. It is suspected that his mission is to arrange so that he may get his prisoners out of the country with less publicity than attended their arrival. In moments ef his greatest annoyance the Scotland Yard detective intimated strongly that he would manage affairs that the excitement which marked his coming to Canada would not be duplicated when the tarty reached England. If this purpose to be accomplished the departure from this ride must be made in secrecy. While the British officers could put their prisoners aboard a steamer within two miles of the Jail where they are now kept and land them In Liverpool, If they are determined upon escaping publicity, any one of several plans might be adopted.

They could take the doctor and Miss Le Neve by train to St. John. N. or Hall-fax. N.

or they might put them aboard a tug here and transfer them to a llnar at some point agreed upon along the five hundred mile stretch In the St Lawrence river between Montreal and the river mouth. SEE WHEAL EAT BISCUITS. Twenty-Two Minutes la Record From Field to Table. SEATTLE. August 5.

Biscuits mad from flour, of which the plump heads of KTaln. nodded lazily In the morning sun twenty-two minutes before. Is the remarkable recorded at Waitaburg. In the wheat section, southeast of here. Fifty residents of the town.

Including Mayor It. N. Breerc. R. N.

Orms'ee, prosecuting attorney for Walla Walla county, and many others from the surrounding community saw the work. "The various stages of the operation of converting standing wheat into biscuits and the time are as follows: 9:03 Ripe wheat standing in the field. 9:04 First head clipped from the straw by the heading machine. 9:08 Grain started into cylinder of the thrashing machine. 9:11 Four sacks 'of wheat thrashed, sacked, sewed and loaded into an automobile.

8:14 Wheat received at mill two miles from field end dropped Into the receiving hopper. The four sacks weighed US-pounds. 9:19 First flour appeared at packer, having traveled 640 feet in the machinery. A. Beck began mixing flour with baking powder and water and kneading the dough.

Placed dough in heated oven. 9:23 Two sacks of flour sacked, sewed. ana ready for market. Biscuits taken from the oven cov ered with butter and honey and distrib uted among tne spectators. WHAT A UNUAMA IS.

It ia-the Singular of Pajamas and la Worn in Daytime. CHICAGO, August 5. One business man has leased space at the coming fashion show for the demonstration of the "uni jama." The "unijama" is the singular of pajamas, designed for day time, not for nigntume. Ana it is to be worn on the street rattier man in bed. Realizing that this garment will be most needed during the summer, when wives are away at me lanes or the mountains the Invfentor has dispensed with buttons.

The contraption is laced up in sailor style. The whole thing be In one niece. mougn collars ana cues may do either at tached or detachable. -The traditional color limitations of coats and trousers, win be swept away, and man may Dionsom out in silken raiment iron) tie to socks, sucn as to Durthe s-av est chorus girl in the shade. On the other hand, there will be more sober business suits in aarK blue, gray, and brown.

Demonstrators will minarle with th crowd, a.t tne snow, maklna- tne uniaue cosxumcL iimiimr 10 ine puDUC ey. I Opening of Zlon Park Assembly. Special to The Indianapolis Kwa. ZIONSVILLE. August 6.

There was the largest attendance at the opening meeting at Zion park, last nigjbt, in the history of the assembly. The Wlllln G. Bond, of Carmel, delivered a lecture on "The Funny side," from the Scripture. A merry neair aoeia KXHX2 uk a medi cine." The Essex Zlonsville Band gave a half hour concert at the opening. The Kev.

ti. n. eston offered the prayer, and F. B. Brock led the sincina.

Tonight the Rev. Georire B. McKee. of me flonn nn unnstian church, in. dianapolls, will be the speaker.

On Sunday Dr. J. P. D. John, of Greencastle.

will preach in the forenoon and lecture in the axtemoon. Meridian Street The board of works has awarded a contract to the Hoosier Construction Company for paving North Meridian street, from Thirty-eighth to" Forty-second street, wtth.Trinlu.d asphalt and for stone cur osn ine improvement to cost $6.33 a lineal foot. on each side of the There was some sentiment recently in favor of a wooden block pavement, but the wooden block bids were above the city engineer estimate, ana, unoer tne law, the board- can not let a contract exceed log the estimate. Rather. than delay matters further, trie property owners decided on asphalt.

Plans were ordered for resurfacing Capitol avenue, from Fall creek to Thlrtyfourth street. Pressman' Urges Co-Operation' August Oeorge Berry, president of the International Printing' Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America' delivered an address at- the fifth, annual convention of Com. njerclal- Employing Printers' Association of -tha southwest here today: President Berry urged the" adopt Ion of a practical cooperative plan between labor arid caoltal and stated that the successful industries of the country were generally found to be employers of union mechanics. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Llcenaea? Leonard W. Oerrard aad Teresa 1.

lamoala John M. Hamraltt and Ethlya Q. Burnett. Arthur L. Fisher aad Frances S.

MaxwelL 4 Victor CUvcUa'aad Mary Bruckner. Willie Brock and Georgia K. Knowlea. Albert E. Atkinson and Mary B.

OdeO. Arthur W. I aad Moaa CX Barooort. Michael A Ziegler aad Kalhera Wotovsr. Birth Returns.

Paul aad Margaret Harold. KM Madlsoa girl. John and Jose Ieb. t8 Arrow ava. ctrL William and Emm WeUmaa, SSI Minnesota tUaaaJc and Tobie Alex.

.72 tTnloa t-'. slrU O. F. and Grace Scout SOT 8.. Alabama bor.

Roland and Anna Woodruff, Burtoa ara. wirL Stephen and Vict Bo tosh, 4SS W. Wabash St. boy. -Jafk and Amelia BL.42t 8.

Erie xlrl James aad Mary McLeod. TU W. Mkhigaa. boy. Mandl and Rae Ooldstein.

Sot Church girl. Thomas and Bridget Sullivan. lsVLsota bor. WlUUm and EUen Haley. 1S3S 8tnm tanr.

Amos, and Buby Thompson. 1US Bates rlrt. Harry and Bella Heckmaaw 143T Deloao 4 .1 Arthur and A-adelle Wallace, 1014 Oxford St, bor. John and Maria Mala, Callfbrala at. boy.

William and Florence Kaiacr. 1401 linden W. R. and Leota Blaheir, 47 Wisconsin aC, airl. Clarence and Agnes Wataop.

H3 Prospect ciri. Harry and Nellie Lawson. 2419 Park ava, boy. Alfonso and Ethel Burroughs, 121f W. Eo cene boy.

-Louis and Pearl Unkow. 19 Kansas St. rlrL William anr Carotin waterman. MS li. ux ford boy.

Death Returns. Terena Joe, 9 months. Whits river and Tenth eta. cholera Infantum. Annie Bowers, 44 Tears, 1064 N.

SheOeld mitral Insufficiency. Flora B. Morsan. years. S3S N.

Capitol Bricnt a disease. Elsie May King. 1 year. 120S N. Gals st, broncno pneumonia.

James Gogen, 77 years, 10(1 N. New Jersey dilatation of heart. Ellen McOuat. 8S S48 Patterson cerebral hemorrhage. William Hodcea, 24 Teara, 73S Hadlay crushing injuriea William W.

Flatter. 43 years, 801 N. Pennsylvania aL, apoplexy. Charles Kuehrmann. 7S 2140 Ringgold St.

pareals. Charles E. Woods, tS years, 1939 Taades sU. mitral insufficiency. John C.

Bean, 77 years, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Minnie B. Bebold. yara. Metbodnrt hospital, gunshot wound (accidental).

Ethel Irene Mefford. 41 months. Z1S3 Valley drlv. broncho pneumonia. Rabbi David St years, UOS N.

Pennsylvania chronic cystitis. Arthur W. Stewart. 1 month, 1423 W. Everett Ileo colitis.

Louis Tath, months, 70S Downing acuta (astro snteritla Harry J. Fox. 2 years. 2511 N. Capitol pulmonary tuberculosis.

Lillian Myers. It years. 10C W. Eleventh St. malarial fever.

Building Permits. H. Scott, dwelling. 2309 Brookaida, 2,000. Bishop St Babcocfe Company, shed.

Sherman drive and Sixteenth. I WO. Bishop A Babcock Company, shed, 8 barman drive and Sixteenth, 25u. Ear! L. Balay.

dwclUng. 134 Ewlng, 21,400. Walter 8. Pouder, shed, rear and 111 Ashland. 1150.

J. I. Oarrald. repair, 3309 E. Tenth.

IMS. Frank E. Thomas, dwelling. Hyatt nsar Howard. $900.

M. O. Haboash, N. Belmont. J1.800.

Atlas Amusement Com pony, airdome, Martlndaie and Nineteenth. TiO. I. Hancock, dwelling. Thirty-second, near Radar.

fLMO. A. M. Sargent, dwelling, Oakland, near Thirteenth. $1,600.

H. Escos, dwelling. Laurel, near Minnesota. $709. Mattle B.

Myers, repair, Ewtng. near Nov Und. $900. J. PattisoD, repair.

Arsenal, near Ar-1 senal. $300. J. M. Lovings, remodel.

2305 Brooksids, $1,600. J. Ouederlhoefer Wagon Company estate, repair, 202 Kentucky, $100. Henry Harrison, flu and shed, 4S4 Haugh. $40.

W. R. BhieL dwelling. Park and Thirty-first, $1. George W.

Watts, addition. Pratt and Park. J300. Theodore Kramp; addition, 315 E. New York.

Hoard O. Sage, remodel, 137 8llrer. $500. 8. O.

Doollttlc, porch, 421 Harlan. $0. John Sen wart, repair. liXi 8. New Jersey, $50.

Mrs. N. B. Miles, Newton and Grace. B.

L. Cothrell. dwelling, Randolph and Sooth eastern, $1,000. Real Estate Transfers. Qunllla M.

Win berg to Hanry O. Cox. lots 10 and U. Pendergast's Haugb-vllle subdivision. xiSO feet, vacant, south side Pandergast north of Concord at 1,000 00 Mary E- Parkhurst to same, lots and S.

same subdivision Lida E. Meyers to May I. Souths a. part lot 3, square 30. Ix96 feet.

Improved, east side Toledo at, south of Vermont at Beech Grove Improvement Company to Joseph M. Whalen, lot 21. block 163. town of Beech Orove B. W.

Smith to Frank A SchmedeU lot 1, Meridian Heights Place subdivision. 182x700 feet, vacant, northwest corner Pennsylrmnia and Korty- elghth sta College Park Land Cbmpany to Robert C. Craig, let 139. Osgood's Forest Park addition. Mxl2 feet.

vacant, southeast comer Thirty-fourth st. and Broadway William L. Elder to Emma Lee, lot 7(, Eds-ewood addition. lOOxSUw feet, vacant, southeast corner Laurel st and Gilbert ave. Eliza T.

Edwards to Christian G. W. Nelson, lot lis. Northwestern Park-addition. 40x127 i4 feet, vacant, south side Twenty-ninth st, east of Northwestern are.

to Jessa H. Caesber st tot 'US. same addition. 41)xl28 feet, vacant north aide Twenty-ninth sc. east of Northwestern are Henry Fink to James Maseey et lot 23, Fink's addition.

40x130 feet, vacant northeast corner Moore ava and Denny and lot-it. Fink's r-subdirlslon. 40x147 feet. Improved. northeast corner Moore and Chester aves Edward Daniels et trustees, to Margaret R.

Curley, part lot 36. Brodielgh addition. S0xll feet, vacant east ef Pennsylvania north of Tbirty-elgtth st Ida O. Stanley to Thomas D. 8teren-.

sob et lot 22, Ongood'a Meridian Park Ox feet vacant, west side Pennsylvania st. south of Thirty-second st Eugene Weathers to Carl F. Pohlman, part lota 31 and 32. Harvard. Place addition.

xl30 feet, vacant, west side Salem south of Thirty-sixth st Peter C. Hansen to- August Warker, lot 174. Patsy Patterson' addition, 32x feet unproved, west aid Barn-bill st. sooth of Waiut st James Massey to Henry Fink et kt 4 aad part lot block 13, N. Indianapolis.

40x12 feet. Improved, south side Twenty-eishth west of Bader st Fred L. Oenuner to Raasell T. Brers. lots i and 30.

square Is. Fletcher's northeast addition. SuxlsO feet, tan-proved, northwest corner Nineteenth and Tandea sts rtnu Kio. ioc zt. twuievsro square addition.

flcl31 feet, vacant west side Ruckle south of Thlrtv-nrat at. Caroline V. Ctl Una to George Watta. lot 29. Allen'a auhdlrlsum oat-lot Ml.

40x73 t-3 feet. Improved, southwest corner Pratt st and Psrk ave. John B. Griffey to J. W.

Taylor et part kk im. Houievani Square addition. 3t-C0x4 feet, vacant, swath side Thirtieth St. east of Bmadwar Mary Chaney to Michael J. Banna.

kt 50, Downey et SL soatbesst addition. 40x150 feet vacant south aide Bradbury east of Bovd at. Turner D. Bottom to Robert H. Acre.

lot z. Btuouns- Msssacbuaetts Are-nu Place subdivision, 4x- feat, south side Walnut st, west of Park ava Robert H. Acre to Turner D. Bottom. part Bortnweet quarter 4.

township IS. range 5.3 acres. 3.S00 16 I.S0SS0 Lawrence tlaoa as Liouis sasaiosrsay to Mary A. West. part norm west quarter aertloo li.

township IS. range 13-28. acrea, Perry township Iks an Ann E. Murpby et to Marlon Trust Compapy, trustee, 110 Iota. Murphys fiuthast.

addition, vacant- south of i -Bla- Four rail way and east ef Belt railway Richard Tolbert to Rarnuel B. Gray. 100 Iota ana -jifortn euciio Place addl- tkm. 204xS feet. Improved, south- east corner Tenth st and 'Emerson ave.

3. S00 S3 Transfers. 23: 500 00 500 00 ta oo i oo 1,500 too 01 uo ot (00 (4 3.500 1.300 2.760 4.S6 at 1.500 I 3.500 00 1 ot .....351.704 09 COUNTY COURTS RECORD. PROBATE COCRT. He- Taektioa.

'Frank Bw. Rosa Sstate of Barnard Kordhott; will probatsd. ela Guardianship -of Alios Lee: James C. Winter, t-uardlaa; bond filed. Estate of Mary K.

Qulnn; lavtory a lad. BOARD" OF.sjWORKS RPUTINE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Fifteenth, from L. E.

W. tracks to Arsenal; permanent Improvement. Meridian, from Washington to Maryland; permanent improvement Meridian, from Georgia to Indianapolis Caton tracks; permanent Improvement Meridian, from Maryland to Georgia; permanent improvement. RESOLUTION CONFIRMED. Washington boulevard, from Thirty-sixth to Fortieth; permanent tmproveannt TAX CASE COMPROMISE.

Westcott Estate Trustees Aflra to Pay Wayne County $7,500. CSpeeial to Tha Indianapolis RICHMOND. August S. Tax fer rets at work. In Wayne county recently filed Information with the taxing: officers to the effect that a large amount of personal property held by the trustees of the estate of John M.

Westcott had been omitted from taxation and the amount of taxes alleged to be due-and Which were charged against the estate on the duplicate amounted to more than 127.000. A compromise adjustment of the ease la under way. by which the trustees agree to pay into the treasury approximately 17. Mu At tha sxm time the estate today filed a ault against the auditor, treasurer and county assessor to muowimoi rorever Slon Costs cl Uoon Scizrdsy Until Mm, 8 We offer three special lots of linen and Lingerie at great. sacrifice'.

ja, The $2,00 and $20 WAISTS at 1 Qq "OThe $3.00 and $3.50 WAISTS The $4.00 and $4.50 WAISTS t'- $2m50 Most of these waists are clean and fresh. A liberal assortment of sizes in high and low neck short and long sleeves. 4 -i Jl iW -t ira.fi Accessories Greatly Reduced 7 We quote' below only a few of the. many price concessions that prevail throughout our accessory department. One lot genuine leather bags, black only, sell-' ft ing regularly up to $4.50, choice 1 Qne lot leather and elastic belts, selling regu-; OQ larly up to $10, choice One lot chiffon and lac One lot chiffon and lace selling regularly up to $2.00, choice fa.

veils, assorted colors, ft One lot Dutch collars, jabots and stocks, sell- TC)y ing regularly up to 50c, choice jl Z7C i rum iisuiia vi wiiwiiu. u.wrc.w i i COPT OT STATEMENT OF THE COriDtTlOri Of THH of the Westcott estate after this settle- nna AJH2 in nanoa ment. Some years ago tne estate paid a of agents or other .4 EJ, 33 is large amount of money on alleged old tax RondM owned by the company. property and the belief has prevailej among the heirs that this assessment overlaps the one previously made and the action is brought to prevent any further assessing of the estate for former years. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.

SUPREME COURT MIJTCTE8. 21445. Th Cblcago, Indiana polls Lou la villa Railway Company vs. Bamuel Baugh et al. Tippecanoe C.

Appellant's reply brief. Charles- Badrr ra Stat of Indiana. Jasper C. C. Appellant's petition for time.

JlttS. Plata ot Indiana vs. Frank at. Ma-lone. Verm I lion C.

Appellant's petition for time. 21004. Marios Btat Bank va Jacob B. Gas-sett, trustee, etc Grant Appellant's reply brief. SUPREME COURT NEW CASKS.

21740. Roscoa Barnett vs. State of Indiana. Hamilton. C.

Transferred from the appelT late court, being cause 77M. 71741. William A- Turner va Stat of Indi ana. Hamilton. U.

Transferred noon the appellate court, being causa 775. APPELLATE COCST MINUTES. 7417. Morton H. Lana va Henrietta Zlener et aL Lake 8.

C- Appellant's reply brief. John W. Prtchard va Jamea F. Saunders. Posey C.

C. Appellant's petition to ad vance, etc. Notice and amdavit. 7SIL The Ft wayne uectno works va John Neuman. Allen 8.

C. Appellant's petition to dismiss. 7615. Lewis C. Mitten et aL va The Casweil-Runyan Company.

Hunttnstoo C. C. Appellants' reply brief on petition for cert lot art. Addenda to appellants' reply brief on petition for certiorari. 7561.

Weldon weDster vs. Jtartm j. iiilgn. Cass C. Appellee's brier.

775e. Roscoa Harnett va Btate of Indiana. Hamilton C. Transferred to tha supreme Court T7M. William A.

Turner "va Btat of Indiana Hamilton C. C. Transferred to the su preme 21(41. 76. The Huber Manufacturin of MarUta, va Samuel JX Blesatng et al.

Howard C. C. Appellant's' petition for time. 7H4. Lake Erie eV Western Railroad Company va Juliet Ilea Is.

Hamilton C. C. Ap pel ire's brief. Tttl. Penn.

American Plate Glass Company ra Anna B. Poling, administratrix, etc. r.p-toti C. At-pellant Is (ranted ninety days' additional time. APPELLATE COURT NEW CASES.

77S7. Th, Board of Commissioners of th County of Monro va Edward T. Hall. Moat-roe C. C.

Record. Assignment of errors. "Notices served. 77U. The Btat inaiana ex ret.

dotu or coounUsianers of the county of Monn va Jamea W. Jackson et al. Monroe Record. AMicniMBi of error Pnscip. Notice.

Application and affidavit for publication as ta Wbltted. Preferred Acciflent InsurancG Total assets 11 aa mmjm. mm 0 Miff uuiipiiy On the 31st Day of Dec, 1909. Zscatad at 290 Broadway New' tork. k.

t. sTWBiTJ. C. President WILFRID POTTER, Secretary. Th amouot of It capital I OS The amount ot Its capital tjp IB 00 TKB ASSETS OT THE COM2 ANT ARB imM baa ring interest, (markat aloe) 1 108.

OtS 07 Debts for premiums ltS.Dl All other securities .4 LIA3LLJTTE3; I Aaaotmt due to banks or creditors H.TI7 B3 Amount owing, and not due, to banks or other C0.S53 25 Loases unadjusted 143. ETS 4t r. as arts Total llaWHtiea UHT35 Irtata of Tni.n. offlea of Auditor of sutet i I. the undersigned.

Auditor of State of th Stat of Xndiaaa, bare by-certify that th abov la a correct copv of tha statement of th condition of the. a boy mentioned company on th 31st day of De- eember, aa shown by. the statement la now otv file in this efflc. In testimony whereof -I hereunto sub-sonoe my name and affix my oi FOP IT U1 I .1,1. -4 m.

U.M.1. -1910t 3. BILLHETMER. Auditor of Etata. nipnnon it nitiin f-1 rTn nvr uioLrunu hi saewaassaaaBwaaseassaaaBBaaasasaw Germans and Greeks Clash and Work man Is Stahhed Sparlal ta" Th Iadlanapoha News.

SOUTH BEND. August 5. WUJlam Rundgrierat was stabbed riurtng a race, riot aoioaa unBuiyra or ma rvoer nana Company factory last night. Frank Pap-pas, a Greek laborer was arrested, today and charged with assault. The victim is in a hosoital and will recover.

Th trou- lila la said to have- followed tha ir.trcuiaf.- ftlon of severah Greek laborers Into the rectory. The force, which nurjibers 120, had prevl usoly been mad op -almost entirely of Germans, but several of theso roon wer dlachargsd a few days ago and their placv taken by Greek. According to th statements of the police -this circumstance excited the worktfiea and a lary, party attacked the Uttl cotnpany of. Greeks near th factory. Th Greeks -piaved knlve and in the clash Pappae stabbed Kundgrierst, a workman.

In th back. Fry Eaoy Cfeancacy VJqy For Cummer Washing bocb 43 -raw tmrur mrm mm for summer comfort neans lota of ztrss wsxabins catnt hvlped. citber no need to malca Ksuxl work of H. thoiu Bogin today to wash thm Emmy Clmmnmmay raw ue tuka wakrm.or hard water if you want to. You can re Uko waala wtut-, wset In am hour Uutn you can by rub.

binalidar It rlrrrnt trsjarmit tha frr heat or your tack -atithear. You aew Gimmmmy MmmtfimUtmm Mm oox't est out thai dirt and oat UP tha cloUias at tha urn, tima. a atronsf wuh. inat powdsra do you don't hsv towsar them out on tha waahboard. either.

Cimmmmmmy Soma penetrates tha fiber without the alight oat injury to the fabric, entry, but trr iatxbir drawtrt; the dirt out of tha clothe tha dirt floating off on tha wmtar tha clothe cramlng out mow white. sweet and dean. wUl kijiiurallghtolored thlrtra which could not be washed aafaiy with other aoapsw To ret Clmmmmmmr rarult. wash Earw Ceaneaaw Yfr a.v i or and louow tha ilrrtkm n-inted es -a ww IStyfU' Larncst Cae vTSiA-ALW ax sw p-. 'Cmo Coed v-'.