The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

i 2p lember 1st Begin Saving Interest begins on the first day of each month if left until an interestpayipg period, either ber 1st or May 1st. This is, therefore, the oppor-. tune time to begin saying at 4 compound interest. Withdrawals may be made at any time. gin' wth $1.

Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. Deposits by Mail solicited. Gcriimn JImcrican Crust Company i Thm ff or Savings Acts' as ADVDCXSTXATOB EXxXUTOU GUARDIAN- f.lcn's $15.00 From Broken Lines $7. Suits There 1 still i jcood assortment of 11.00 sod $1.60 Model shirts to choose from at (he ance tale BENNinrirs TW i rr- v. i a i 1 1 1 1 1 vi tor School iressesg church hools in the Hlate ln whloh all pfr yjii, nmm rrl Pretty branches taught In thr iv mor -V.

pattern on light and 5 tntrodured with Mher ptibjertP wM ncani dark rrond bJlldlnM. ouT arrconducUtn 'Auahh? the '5C dwelling houses. rules the A diaiui in ri niuifu 3ZWa-ORE FOR. J. 12He ajad 15c 71-, 2C trlrbt ftlalda color comblDa a p.

uona. pciiia, rdtlQC I PpUr Ctoa-A very deairable Kali wool fabric, comet -In all plain -colors, full A )rd wide, rard. aidC Eartlaa ar A Vry popular fafcrlo far lj I'eter Thornpaon suits, -k la blac, nTy and cardinal. Jq- pale ot Matenals 1 Dt Ctfc Fctl tlj iDebea Wide, 'la' jT- and mill Jenrtha 'f aTW ST aV aa SI im WW. Vf' IKUSTtt CONFERENCE RE-ELECTS ADVENTIST OFFICERS NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF SANATORIUM APPOINTED.

YEAR'S FINANCIAL REPORTS At the ror.ferer.i entiMs hi- i i r-i nk-al rt- i the l.uk-ns. rrai i a nt i.ci. Malum, i Mirri L'r Kloi if wax uptxiiMril I ba.h alit-y na irl i at Lata. i 1 succeed it. Witmi-! i ther Jo prej.ar- 'f i U.

'In Sont Atnc ii- a i s-; for the jfr tlim ins-'i' has bt-en a fiimn. in hi- u-i! a f.ii It I It Km kui i(-m Klve I. l. I 0 r-. 1 put Lmi been trrau-d fur lx wr aiul ot longer antl siiorter Mrs.

H. Ui wctftary or i Young Feoplf Wisalonary olumrr An Kociatlon. in her rrport thai Is. hmd been rralmnl during the ear thf ale of the denomination apr! nJ inai iicvrn inoufann oi uieM- p-jiii-ai i The financial ytatement of the Indiana Medical Missionary and Asso ciation, which if a M' pa rale anj legal organisation, although It bekingn to the conference, showed that at the ix'irlnntnt: of the year. January 1.

the reaouri es wore and the liabilities were with the present work the oritaiiirailon placed at 117.253 Thin i a net rain ovt-r the previous year of tC.S The formal opening of the carar meeting and conference took place yesterday afternoon. Charles A Bonkwalter delivered an address. In he spoke of Civic and religious liberties He said he believed in (riving every man his Individual right to choose what his relltflon should be. He spoke of the value of tech-ncal training for boys and plrls In school, and said that school work should be made more practical Elder Morris Lukens. president of the Indiana conference, gave an address In a-hlch he spoke of the purpose of the meeting now in prorress.

He told of the growth of the Adventlst rhurchea over the state and said that there are now two thousand members. Elder A. G. Daniels, president of the world's conference, told of his travels over the world and his visits to many of the foreign countries. Large 8unday Attendance.

All the services Sunday were well attended, beginning with the praise service at o'clock. The attendance at the service at 11 o'clock was estimated at between one thouaand eight hundred and two thousand. At the conference meeting at o'clock It was shown that the total receipts for the conference during the year Were 145.000 4 while the disburse ments were C3.000. Eider Morris Lukens gave an address, in which he referred to the three new churches, with a total membership of eighty, that were admitted to the conference last week. His report showed that there had.

been an Increase of $600 In tithes for the first seven months of this year and that for the last year there was an Increase of 13,200 over the Srevlous year. C. T. Teylor. principal of is Beechwood academy, near Boggs-town, gave the report on educational werk covering the work -of this school, which was started two years ago.

He said that there was a srafh Of seventv-four students in- tba attendance for the last year, tm morning sermon was given by the Rev. William Covert, of Chicago, whose subject was "Christ's Righteousness." More than three hundred people ate dinner at the vegetarian dining tent. No meat of any kind Is served snd no lard is used in the cooking of vegetables. More than seven hundred people ere camping In the 130 tents that are now on the grounds and more are expected. Elder A- G.

Daniels gave an address at night on "Foreign Missionary Work." He told of the work of the missionary training school in Washington. D. C. and of the students from foreign countries who are educated -there for work among their own people- He said that of the fifty-seven nations In the world, forty-three have been visited by missionaries, and of this forty-three, thirty-three have had Adventlst missionaries for its people. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF.

Z7VA NB 1LLE George Strong, age thirty, was killed by being run over by a street car. EyewKarsaea aay ha threw himself under the oar. He had made several attempts at sui cide. DUBLIN A special election at Eat German town resulted la the choice of Aldus War-fi as marshal; Alfred aod Jansea S. Laws as council men.

and Amos Ehl. aa clsra. ANMTksO R. R. Bratton.

of Portland. arrived this city Saturday ventng for a visit with his later, Mrs. Clay-ttm. It was th. first time tfa.y ba4 met in forty-four years.

OOUTMBUS Prank' Tempi, of this city, was srrested at th fair ground Saturday fcr Dr. W. A. Smith, of St, Loula Cross! n. a special peliosmaa.

sa chars of selling liquor viuioui km. 1 1 1 SHXLBTTtLLB Ira Rom. of Washington. employed.br th Sh.lby County Electric Company, was aaaUtlng In raising pole wh.n oa of tbe plk pole fetr. striking him on the head.

may not recover. BOChrVTLLB If. W. Cummlngs has been eUcted chairman of the Republican county committee to succeed E. Carter, resigned.

A county ticket will nominatad at a dele- gat convention on September WINCHaTSTKR Charles Bcfcly. an unl restdeBX of Ba no nla. near hr. committed suicide by hanging himself In bis barn. had been suffering from palsy for soma tlm.

an.i brooded about hi 111 health, widow and fiv children survive. EVANgVILLE The annual Institute of th teacher of Vaaderburs county la betnr held ber this week. Th. Instructors are John Ir-vut Woodruff, of the Euaquehanna university and Mlaa Katherlne Elisabeth Zjvv. of tin University of Chicago, PERU Th Good Cltlsens' Uanc rJ thl.

city and county has barn reorganised, with Claad T. Andreas, aa attorney, as president Mr. Andrews has promised to make a statement soon relative to a secret servliv inves tigation mad for blind tigers in I'eru GREKTTFIELD Georse UttOn. whow horn la in Charlottesville and for whose arrei a warrant ha been In the hands of the officers sine last July whn left home, returned her early Bandar moralns and awoke Pheritr Cox and sought antranc to the )all. He charged with Incest, but aay he Is not rullty NEWCASTLE An apparent epidemic of typhoid fever hers, which for a time seemed threatening and caused some concern, seems to be abating and phyalctans are encouraged But few new cases have been report the last tea day and In more than laenty c-mjM-s the victims ar convalescent.

There hen b. en a slngl death In tbe more than furt the last three months. CROWN POINT The Indians Trust pany. of Indianapolis was the su earui m.r of eight bidders for Vl.ouu Lake county. Indiana, 1 per coot, brldf bonds.

The Uonilx on a 4 per cent basis, the prKe paid Of These bonds were issued to dsv for bridge now belnr; const rur ted over th Grand Calumet river at Hammond, are dated July 110. and ar. due In twenty Series, one series -each six months, beginning July. 1111. BULL! VAX Sheriff Frank Wlbte made a raid on I'rt Uerkcr at Memm station, and Docker, asoing the officer coming, nimiied in a buggy and fled, to the river, where he took a akin ana roweo to ine Illinois shore.

He was wanted for running a blind tiger. Deputy Sheriff Ed Kelley aad Deputy l'rowrulur Charles Bed well raided a wagon aliegt-d to bav been operated by Ell Alumbaugh and Juhn Haines and ptarod both men In jail on charges or running a Diino uger. PRINCETON The Gibson County Teachers' tnstltut. before adjournment Haturday, adopted resoluUona expressing disapproval of the arithmetics sow being used in Indiana, holding that I her are too many useless and senseless prob-lasns givs the pupils. Th resolutions also eeeotawendod that the histories be revised so as be better adapted to the ages of the childm.

nsKtoi to study inom. snd that th course at nasrtl study be modified so the, will lima for proper attention to music aad drawing jiOUTH BEND Leader and resident of the CStboUe community at Notrs Dame unlverntj era taking an active Interest is preparation for lb dedication of a monument to Dr. Oresras A BrosfSsoa, in Riverside park. Tork. fteptfbr tl.

Several will attend tbe veiling. Dr. Broeresoa. who was an author and cHoiar. was taken sic and a tad while route to Notre Dome to -accept a.

professor-snip. Hie body was brought to the uslverslty and burned. inewssoa bail was named in hb I i THE IXniAXATOI.TS XKYYS. MONDAY. ALV.l'ST 29 1910.

MARION COUNTY TEACHERS TAKE UP. INSTITUTE WORK Mrfir.al Mitairnarv Flnincm. The -Rhine prints twenty-five In Exceptional Market Day Bargains llei's Stlrts Men's laundered negligee) shirts, plan did rat-terns, on light andttntsd ground worttt Ecbrolderles Cambria am-broideries, from 1 to It wide. showy pattarna. lis and Olj grades.

Xa 2 TTcaeaV Vests PoYa bleached, long sleeve, medium weight vests, that sold. Largs' l-lb. roilV opeaa foil com-5? fort slie. Oft tec JC nutlets The amour Jlus-. ttrallan wool Ji nap 1 a keta, double bed slss.

12 id quality, Ebntcls 'I rul double bed tiw beary cot- 4 ton blankets, til fray and I te. Il.lt SSLOO for Its, 46 -148 E.WAS I NGTON aSt triTAXDABD PATTERNS, 10 a 15a. fIfJ7fIZl7l HOP) REUNION; Many Annual Gathering at Grove Near Oxford, O. te The. Indianapolis lwa) -OXFORD, Aururt S.

Ten thousand T-rle were present at the twenty-ninth annual reunion of the Pioneer Association of Franklin and Union Counties, Indiana, and butler ounty. Ohio, held Saturday In ftmntii'l grove weet of bars across the state line. The address of welcome deiirerod by W. Scott Hodges, of Clil'-rnro. liobert J.

Aley, of Indlaoapolis, mads the annual address, and Judge arren Gsrd. of Hamilton, spoke on Coejt reaamaa James M. Cox, rf Iayton. and Bell, of Indinaapolii, wera on the program, but neither, wux able to be premnt. Tbe Juvenile liand, of -Brsokvllle.

Ind urrjs-hed the -music, aa did also ins JUker Woartet. of Rile-, O. 'its gold spectacles and gold headed cane pieseuisd cacn year to the oldest women -anf tian present went to, Mn, rnaabeth Uailey, age ninety and alter Soott Baker. sea tilnety-ona ae reMdenta of brookvUle. The i-reaontaOon artdress was-made by the a.

8 Hale, pastor of the iL K. -rliurch of this place. officers for the ensuing year 'were eW-rted a4 follows: President, James B. KUney. of Frsnklrn county, Indiana; vlea-presidents.

T- Jones, pi Franklin county; John'D. Abbott, of Franklin county, and itert S. Kartlow. of Butler county, secrptary, John T. Otlleeple.

of Butler rount R. Appleton. of Kr kUi county; hlxtortan. Jamea Sebis, 'f I'nlon coirntr. Indiana: executive com- Om Conn.

A. Redelharger and John r. Abbott, ail of Franklin conaty. Jp-'iaaa. Tie thirtieth annual rennloa wilt'bs h-Id In the same crovs on tba last Sntur tisy In Awrut.

3511. v. BRYAN DAY AT; COLUMBUS. to'Lectyra on. The Prince of Peace" at Chautauqua.

'Special ladiaaapoHs JfewaJ' X)LUMEVS, Aurust 28. This was XSrran dsv at the Columbus Chautauqua, and the KHirwks orator was scheduled to deliver his -recturs' an Tha Prince of PerC at this afternooa. Ha arrived hers earty this afternoon and was tnet by a reception committee composed ft rvmorratlc and Republican attorney. bUs here be wiU be the ruest of Wil- -Ham II. Kverroad.

a local Democratic attorney, and po)ltlclan. larye audience heard Hsyda's Ch atKn." gfvwn 6uolay night at the Ctiau-tatqua. The oratorio was sung by a i utunih A Popu lar Prices. A assortment of JA and Vj, ff: on All tr ru 69c Southwest Corner Maaaachusett Avi. and Delaware St.

VOI MOSET ffTfffffAF color combination 15c and 1 8c grade, yard 12ic Galatea I The bept wearing of all for children's dreasea. In a large range of pat- a terns, yard JLJ. Trlrat Cloth Strictly all-fool. In all wanted plain shades, spe-nff cUU. yard Eedspreads Lara; aeal-I spreads, cut corners, patterns, t.2K LaeeCcrlilfis Beautiful new patteras In white and 'Arabian, mads pf Bootch net.

act a ally l.0. pair, 98c PcKIecats of Imitation a ber bloom taffeta or mercerised black sateen, 8 1 rred KAiekerPuts Boys' knlckerg pants, of heary weight woolen materials, a ape- rial lot of llS ones, 49c i Dress lisei LTa as Ml m. m. 1 a tB)uisi a irerr thread pure linen, tic 15 Uses Coats Fall lengthS coats, made of imported Acs- trian linen, sold for $10.00. Tues-ft color, or tailors.

to kind. chorus of seventy-five Columbus people, assisted by Thomas Taylor Drill, basso of Chicago; Mrs. Georgia Galvln Oakea, soprano, of Indianapolis, and Homer Vat Wis. tenor, of Indianapolis. The oratorio wag under the direction of Will A.

Harding, of this city. INDIANAPOLIS GETS MEETING Selected by Garment Worker for 1912 Convention, The next convention of the United Garment Workers of America will be held in this city In 1911 This was decided upon at the national convention of the organization at Itetrolt last Miss Lillian Ftedricks. president of the Indianapolis local of the organisation, said that there were three other cities in the contest for the next convention FlUaburg, Denver and Philadelphia. The delegates from the Indianapolis local, however, left no stone unturned In working. for the convention.

They were aided In their work by letters of Invitation obtained by Miss Frediicks from Governor Marshall, the Indianapolis Commercial Club, the Indiana State Federation of Labor- and the local union. One of the important resolutions adopted- by tbe convention pro rides for the creation of a sick and benefit fund to the amount of floo.OOO. Mis Fredrick at-tended the convention, and ia addition there were the following delegates from the Indianapolis local: Miss Daisy Len-dormi. Miss Catherine Teague and Miss Zula Green. ROW OVER FIGHT PICTURES.

Indianapolis Negro Fatally Stabs White Man at Picnic Hayes Barnes, colored, of this city, fatally stabbed a white man in an argument concerning the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures which were shown yesterday at Woodedals park, Ohio, where colored people of this city held a picnic. The victim's nae is Joe Daniels, of Hamilton, O. Tbe assailant escaped before the arrival of the police. The Indianapolis police have been asked to look for. the tnan.

Mrs. Grace Evans, colored. Tit West Eleventh street, was arrested lats Saturday nlrht. charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill her husband, Alva Evans, whom she stabbed Thursday night. The news of the trouble was kept from the ears of the police until Saturday night when Evans's condition became werloua.

and they were notified. Tbe accused says Evsns attacked her and she was forced to cut him in satf-defense. The- 'rase agslnst the woman was continued in police court. Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, unusual merit Summer Garments S' TrphTT Caachaaia Styles II N. Kendall and Charles Swain i Thomas Present Subjects Before Two Hundred Instructors.

Kendal! superintendent I ndintiapnll hools. nn-1 'I Swam head of de ul in 1 a' VtTnn. M.ih forni-r! -t hi thi.rt ndue igh -hi IN- at he (ij A tout ii r. .1 M.r fsM -ii in I IViTt Hi t.arM- -ssfin ,1 .1 Ht i i i- V-i. MiK II i ir.

tfv S'' "i- fo: th- c'nTal 1 i- iliawinK 'I ir I Tl lailrlpl.ia sH h. 1 1 '-ii mor an Ki.iil.-. i ''-at tin- tti. an i'! a work 1 1 Tit" lu ll Mc- iflf- ar am! t- tn.K':t At rlHXr mil iTi in iv i ird Ktu'lfi: r. ir.

a tl i r.e i -i to Mr i- fi.nirit jt one to'. i hirt; of Id l-t-ar. I a.K hiri; in ttio Mui-f'- i nt. r. in 1Vh3 n' 1S.M '-atnc lntn- if if-nipera in ph siolok- m.r- ft turi aayi if.

th1 jr i.f ha ronctanilv il sH Mr Kondall. 'rof soi Thomas oalil he that wlrhtn twenty ymr! fmi'h as "It i lnntfl of "It wouM he a (rood usaff Thp latter Is he aaid. not hv on but bv wrltern cn- number, recent I brnuglit from (rermany, ate on exhibition In the nfflre of John H. arr. county Miperlntendcnt.

The ait work of th- township s'-hools In Marion county, which won prizes at the art exhibition for schools at St. and later at Minneapolis and hlcago. alfn is ex-i hlbited at the s-j perintendent's office PETITION FOR REHEARING. Attorney Points Out Law Regarding Decisiona Based on Technicalities. rohhins.

sttomey for Jennie Vest, In a suit appealed some time ago from the Johnson circuit court and de-rjdei aKalmt the appellant by the supreme court, has filed a petition for rehearing on the grounds that the supreme court "erred in holding that the appellant saved exceptions In the appeal, and in holding that the petition of the appellant f-hould be denied because the record of the proceedings in the lower court was found imperfect. The appellent was found guilty In the lower court of assault and battery. In his argument In support of his petition for rehearing the sttorney held that the decision of the higher court was based on technicalities which the court had no right to consider In reaching Its conclusions. A chief point at ussus was the finding of Irregularities in the record of the proceedings In the lower court. Theee records are prepared In all such cases by the court stenographer and certified to by the clerk of the court, snd the appellant's attorney argued that It was to his client to rule against her because of errors over which she had no control, and that It was not granting her Justice to hold her responsible for any defect or Informality which ought to have been avoided by the officials and attaches of the lower court.

"Slippery precedent" is what the attorney urges the court to avoid in passing on his petition for rehearing. The attorney sets out the law providing that the supreme court shall not base decisions on technicalities which have no actual Bearing on ine issues in the case, snd declares that the case in point Is one In which the law should not be forgotten. Mexican Veterans' Reception. Another meeting of the committee to arrange for the reception of the Mexican war veterans will be held tomorrow evening In Room 25, statehouae, at which time the committees representing the Board of Trade and the Cpmmerclal Club will also attend, looking to the perfection of details. Agullla Jones, president of the Board of Trade, will have a place on the program In the welcoming addresses.

Personal communication has not been had with Win field Miller, president of the Commercial Club, but the secretary of the club has assured the committee that he will co-operate In the welcoming addresses, and the directors will name representatives as a part of the reception committee. At the meeting tomorrow night the full program will be agreed on. Major McCormlck. chairman of the committee on arrangements, has named Robert W. McBride, J.

R. Fesler, J. L. Anderson, W. W.

Daugherty. W. N. Plckertll and John B. Elam to represent the soldier element in co-operating with the representatives of the Board of Trade and the Commercial Club as a committee of reception.

Woman Held for Smuggling. NEW TORK. August 3. On a charge of smuggling Into this country a pearl necklace valued at Jo.000 Mrs. L.

Reynolds Adrlance. of Poughkeepsie, was held In $7,500 ball by United States Commissioner Alexander, this afternoon. Fire on Steamer Cedric. LIVERPOOL, August 29. There was a small fire today on the White Star steamer Cedric, which arrived yesterday from New York.

The blase was extinguished before more than slight damage. had been done. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. James A.

Macbeth and Grace X. Kenerke Julius K. Warner and UUIan M. Wemmer. George Pats and Emma Sanders.

Birth Returns. Daniel and Anna, Wolf. 1262 tit boy. Charles and Lena Maacher, 497 E. boy.

Bismarck Morris S91 Julian Arthur and Isabel le Bcwley av girl William and Martha Kolllng. 402 boy- Gray John and Marie Watues, 1SCI B. East st boy. Marvin and Louisa Snick, tit Stiefn-k ave boy Death Returns. Minna Brandt.

Ui years. riS 8 Summit sc pulmonary tuberculosis. Karah Ann Keller, yesrs. Methodist hos- pitsl. tumor of colon -r Mary Freeman Johnson ruthers.

.1 years. 17' N. Meridian st senUlty. I rsiis meon. jrer.

noacn in- testinal tuberculoids. I Jvina Tnomas. 4 yesrs, SU Senate ave. 1 At 1 a i I twwmwr Mary Fo McMUItn. tl years.

W7 Thirty- tnirn st myoi-aroiin. Randolph st. pulmonary tuberculoem i II 'as rt Kaiherlnr A Jonss. months. 4ll 1 1 Ji lr" a.e..

capillary bronchitis. Hannsh HullUsn. ii years, city hnsuital. mitral insufficiency. Building Permits.

Webb, addition. 009 Stevens tiA N. Penn- Gideon Hlaln, dwelling. IKo sylvania, tb OOP A Wleneke. addition, in Euclid llJu.

John Lleaman. dwelling. 8. Denny, tidoo. Akers.

dwelling. Kelaner, near Morris. I3.U0O A Everett, dwelling. 1458 8. Belmont, two.

A. Cllne. shed. 341 N. Hardin.

$40 A J. Harshman. repair. 1134 Silver. Kb.

Catharine Matchett. dwelling. zi7 Hazel. lolW E. Kline, shed.

131 N. West, 13 LsunriUuunp Wheeler, addition. Sander and Shelby. I74.CW. Henry yvieenour.

wellln. Cra fjrdsvllle r.d. near Boll. fl.UO. Klchardson a Potter, dwelling.

Pennsylvania rallwae and Ritter. H.S0S. Mm." Gtltett Cook, repair, in N. Illinois. I1M Solomon, repairs.

(31 Eddy. IS. COUNTY COURTS RECORD. N1CW 8C1TS FILED. John Hoffman vs.

Mabel Hoffman; divorce A Dickey. Fjios Prsy vs. The Kheaj--nan Mencaatlle fontpany: Judgment and appointment of recetret; Murst W. Hopkins, rlrenlt court. Denlson Hotel Company va Adrian Yawger; on account; Carl E.

WoM. Anna Phillips vs. WUIUun Richardson: hn areount; 8pahr A Rosa, superior court. Room 1. Edward F.

June va William B. Rlchard-aooi on accowt: Spahr a Ross; superior Bmmw Vtlltnn. t. dewann-ve II B. Harrison si: en S4rrwewjat; M.

L. Claw-1 1 superior court. Room 1 The Easiest Riding Car Closed Flint FiTe.Patienger jgljw Touring Car, $2,750 "SFaL Wins At Elgin Three Marmon cars started against classy fields in the Elgin races. They won one first the Kane County Trophy and two third places. The Marmon maintains its prestige as one of the world's best-made automobile.

Supreme Test of a Car T7 VERY man that has driven a I- stands that the BUDreme test motor car under long races. The terrific strain of long; sustained high speed searches out every possible weakness of construction, workmanship or design and proves the stamina of a car as no other test can. We doubt if tJie motoring: public fully appreciates the amazing showing made by Marmon stock chassis under this merciless test. No car in Europe or America has ever won such a remarkable list of records. Unlike the records at Brooklands, England, they were not made against time under favorable conditions, but they have been won In many important races on various tracks, under all kinds of conditions and in conflict with the fastest cars and best drivers in the world.

All these records were won by strictly, stock Mormons the kind you buy except the free-for-all, or Regardless of Class. 1 Mile Simple Robertson 15 Be as IIS (Mdneld Bens ISS Heorn 85 5 70 75 80 Hi 00 85 100 110 no ISO 140 130 160 170 ISO 1M too Fist SO De rums Msraua 11 Harrsoa 43 Marmon St Harroou 46:41. 7t MamsB it Harrwa Marmon IS Hsrr.nl MitS.tS Msrmn 81 Harroun Marmon It Harroan 11:04.71 Msrawa i Hsmnn Msrmoa S3 Harroun Mai-moa St Harroua Mormon It Harroun Mannas 48 Harroun Marmon 48 Harroun 1:37:18 Marmon 48 Harrsoa Marmon 48 Harroan 1:48:67 Marmon 48 Harroun Marmon 48 Harroun Mannon 48 Harroun Marmoa 48 Harroun 1:18:18 Harmon 48 Harroun Marmon 48 Harrona "regardless of class" record! between 100 and 200 mlles and If Is to be noted that these were not as fast as the Marmon stock car records covering the same distance. The Marmon "Wasp" with which these free-for-all records from 100 to 200 miles' were made varied from the stock chassis only in the fact that it had six cylinders Instead of four. In the 231-300 class the Marmon holds all the records.

The longest race for the class thus far has been 120 miles and the Mannon records ran from 5 to 120 miles without a break. In the 301-450 class the Marmon holds all the records from 40 to 100 miles. We are appending an the fflcial records from 10 miles up In the big-car class (451-600) and in the free-for-alls, where the Marmon was In competition with much larger and more expensive cars, together with the Marmon records in the 231-300 and 301-450 classes: NORDYKE MARMON CO. 'lUtM 1851 Indianapolis, Ind. rW TELHONrjji80a24 Local Branch New York and Meridian Street "TIP" INVESTIGATORS GIVE "TIPS" TO POLICE COUNCILMEN AID IN ROUNDUP OF ALLEGED LAW VIOLATORS.

RUMORS AT POLICE STATION Three city councilman, two of them members of the "tip" investigation committee and the other one greatly interested In it figured In the arrest of two alleged violators of the Sunday saloon law yesterday and caused the police ta make several other trips to InvesUgate reports of poker games and saloons running full blast downtown. The councllmen by their work have caused considerable excitement about the central police station. Plainly members ot the department suspect the committee ot investigators getting on the firing line and seeking to rind new and convincing evidence, if such exists, to show that Mayor Shank and Superintendent Hyland are allowing certain saloon keepers or gambling house keepers to operate. Captain Crane, in charge at central station Sunday, was on the hop, skip and Jump all day. Whenever a telephone call reached the station It was treated like the gravest emergency and ail speed was made lu getting to the place mentioned.

Particularly was this true in the case of the Arniltag Brothers' saloon, st Sll West Washington street, when Councilman Kred C. owen called Captain Crane and told him he had every reason to believe a poker game was running there. In this case the police found-that two councllmen. Charles K. Copeland and Frank "sTcJTnT w.s rear and one at the front Crane says he understood Owen to say that he (Owen) had a man in the game.

The councilman, however, snys he said he had a man "down there." meaning in the outside. McCarthy and Copeland were rniinit to be the "watch" referred to. It A V. I hoi I I J'lJeiinJ rooms were raided Saturday afternoon, when Prkeant Metcalf was in the party. he wn Sunday.

Sergeant Metcalf says chd a no i. a Til thine na had left them Cat. urday A bed cover was thrown slde lust as he remembered having thrown It. V. I V.

V. I i. to shw stances seem fo show rwerinitJn Jn' i were readily opened. pre Mil I I i. i i 1 1 1 1 a i rf nan ini them These clrcum th, councllmen were jip I lie doors were ream opened.

man na in tne pf inaveeveir ienw.ni.. it inr wwen aflifi me is Kent ninnmr mere. i said, "a have been Informed that as soon na the police hsve left the place on the former raids the gamblers hsve again taken their seats and the game roes on. I realise the position of the prtllce and an-nreclate the fact that Armltare probeblv has a 'smooth gets providing he has been runnlnr a game Mr. Owen was asked whether there were ether members of the conncil In the treft ftundav hunting open saloons, and he said he understood there were.

Copeland's Straight -Tip." A tip that was straight was handed to the police by Councilman Charles F. Copelsnd. when he sppeared st head-Quarters and said he had been informed that Fred Heler. 12 South New Jersey street, was doing business. Bicyclemen Simon and Glenn and Trimpe and Rucker wer sent to the saloon immediately.

The bicyclemen broke down the rear door and arrested Heler and nine others who were 1 the room. Heler was charged with selling or giving away liquor on Sunday. Heler was fined 2S and costs when he told what Judge Collins regarded as a truthful story of his arrest. Heter smiled slightly when he faced the Judge and the latter- remarked tt was his first appearance in the court this year. During past administrations Meier's face was a familiar one at the bench.

He said nothing when Informed by Judge Colllna that he would get fair treatment, but that violations of the liquor laws war not looked on with favor. Heler admitted scums; pottle of i beer to Robert Miller, one ef the raen of a car lies In the Official Racing Records- 431-600 Class, Stock Chassis. 10 Mile Flag 00 Robertoom Robortsoa 7:47.71 10 90 rtai 00 Flat SO Flat 00 Flat 00 SSree 40 SO 70 4tl.M Msrmoa St Dowses Mntl.SS Marmoa St Lteweea 88:18.40 Marmon st Dawaoa 14:11.10 Marmoa tt Marmon It Dasrsaa Marmoa tt Dowse Marmoa tt Dawsea Marmoa St rsaarsoa Marmoa tt Dawsea 1 48:40.71 Marmoa tt Itawoaa Marmoa tt Da wsoa 1:11:11.17 Msraes It Dawsea Marmon II Dowosa 11.01 Marmoa tt Dawson Marmoa St Dawsoa 100 110 120 ISO 140 150 100 170 180 lwe zoo 801-450 Cteos. Stock Cbosst. 48 Mile Marmoa II Do wsoa 50 Marmoa S3 Dawsoa found in the saloon.

Miller, a resident ef Greenwood, had testified to buylna the beer which the police had confiscated and displayed in police court. Heler said that Miller told the truth and said that several of the men were from dry coun ties, having come to the city for the dar- Copeland figured In one more raid where there was "something doing." It Is understood that he "tipped" the police to James Henry's saloon, 461 West washing-ton street, and a squad of police waa sent Immediately to the piace. Henry was arrested charged with running a blind tiger In a room adjoining the regular licensed bar and In a livery stable. It Is understood the beer passed Into the hands of another person from that of ths bartender and then Into the hands of the ultimate consumer by the aid of the livery stable. Charles Barnes, a saloon keeper at 7 West Maryland street, was arrested, charged with selling on Sunday.

Four bottles of beer were found In the rear room of the saloon when a squad of police officers opened the door. Two were arretted, charged with loitering. They gave their names as W. O. Ftfer, Sheridan, and Charles Manhead.

C01 South East street. Hears Conversation. Benjamin Krlel. 993 West Washington street, waa arrested by mounted officer rftonehouse after Stonehouse had listened to a conversation ttit Interested him beneath the ball park grand standa John Wilson. 838 West Pearl street, also was arrested, charged with loitering.

According to Btonebouse. he slipped up behind the two men during their talk and heard Krlel say, "Walt a minute and I will get you a pint." He went Into the saloon, nrocured the Ilouor and accepted 60 cents for the package which he brought from the saloon- the policeman says. H.nel pleaded guilty In police court and was fined 125 and costs. Patrolmen Coleman snd Winkler arrested an alleged "bootlegger" with a quart bottle partly filled with whisky and 45 cents in nickels. According to the policemen, they saw a msn approach another man and speak to him for a minute One man took a big swallow.

i smacked mi lips iii imu mnu. nrn he Patrolman interrupted They arrested Oeorge Revnolds. Massachusetts are ntie. and charged him with drunkenness The man who took the drink escaped. Typhoid Fever Decrease.

There have been fewer cases of typhoid fever In the city this month than in August of last year, according to Dr. C. R. Woods, secretary of the city board of health. Or.

Woods believes there will be a material decrease, both In number of v. cases ahd mortality frorrt typhoid reter, vear In Autrust. 19119. there were 109 I trus year, in Ausruei, iji, mic new case, of typhoid fever reported, while fc aeventy-nlne ca-ss re- ported thus far this month. Many of the K.

i wrinnii who I wruiiu who were canes are attribute! to persons woo were iout of the city on vacations and drank Imput water while Hut lor tnose who liave been out of the city on vacations there would be little typhoid fever in tne sakl Dr. Woods. "The decreased number of cases la largely due to the purity of the city's water and milk supply." Receiver for Box Factory, Judge Kemster. in circuit court today, appointed the Fidelity Trust Company receiver for the Shearman Mercantile which operates a box factory at Churchman avenue and the Belt railway. Petition for receivership was filed by Enos D.

Prav, who alleged that the cc-ro-nanv owes 1632.31 premiums on fire insur ance policies, that suits pending against It in court ask for Judgment la. the sum of $6,000 for unpaid lumber and that other creditors are threatening to bring suit The receivership was asked for the purpose of allowing tbe plant to continue In operation, aa tt has a sufficient number of orders on hand to keep it "running for several months. It was shown In court that the plant is of an approximate value of SlSft.OOO. snd that the outstanding indebtedness amounts to about Denles Receivership Petition. ST.

IXins. August a-Judge Mo gale, of the circuit court, today declined to appoint a receiver for th Planters' Bank upon the petition of WllMatn Toting, a stockholder, of Indianapolis, fllec last Thursday. The Judge held that tbe allegation that the bank's affairs were in a ruinous condition was not sustained by the evidence. m2 in The World" OS XQes Marmoa 11 Dawsaa 70 Msrmoa tt Harrooa 78 Marmoa tt Hwrsaa 54 15:18.1 1:11:584 1:10:40. It It Da tt Ik 100 UsrosaU BUW.L.

a. .1 'oa It Dawson 4:11 JO :40.8S UittJ 10:40.71 l4u51Jl 14:14.4 18:11.0 411 58:88.11 111.11 17:11.01 1:110.41 1:11:11.04 1:40:14.8 1:4 414 LEW SHANK AND CARRIE NATION AT THE SHADES MAYOR, HOWEVER. FAILS TO IN TRODUCE THE WOMAN. BUYS ONE OF HER HATCHETS Special to The Indianapolis News.) CRA WFO RDS VI LLE. August 3 Mrs.

Carrie Nation, of Kansas, who, with Lew Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, formed the headline attraction at th Shades of Death Chautauqua Sunday afternoon, occupied seats side by side on the platform. Mayor 8hank was to have Introduced Mrs. Nation to th assemblage, but for some reason best known to himself he sidestepped this honor. Ths Indianapolis mayor waited at ths rear of tbe platform until the manager of the cnauiauqua introduced Mrs. Nation then, wearing his broadest smile, the mayor came to the front Mr.

Nation, In her address, said she would not sell any of her hatches on Sunday; nevethelesa, Mayor Shank let out the secret that he had found no trouble in buying one from ber a few moments before when Introduced to her at the hotel. The mayor ia his address, which was very brief, amused th audience with a number of campaign stories. Scores Alice and Hor Father. Mrs. Nation wielded her hatchet In th same old sledge-hammer fashion In her address, attacking a number of prominent Deoole and Institutions of the countrv.

She scored Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long-worth heavily because of her alleged cigarette habit, and also took a "hot shot" at Mrs. Longworth's father. She charged th Republican party with being in league wiu me moneyed interests ot the country and said she would Jump on the Democratic party, too, were it not for the fact that th Democrats are not now In power, and she "didn't like to lump on suiy one when he is down." Mrs. Nation declared that if a man wanted go to heaven ho would have to vot th rrohlDltlon ticket On the way to the Shades, at Craw-fordsvills.

Mrs. Nation grabbed a cigarette from the mouth of a local baggage man who had politely offered to carry her baggage for her. She delivered the young man a stinging rebuks for smoking cigarettes, informing him that one ho would smoke a cigarette was. not good enough to carry her baggage, whereupon she lugged her baggage from the cab to the ticket office. Saturday night Mrs.

Nation lectured at Kockville. Kicked in the Jaw. Nora Taylor, CO Barnhfll avenue, was kicked In the Jaw yesterday afternoon by a horse. She was knocked down aad badly hurt, and was taken to the city hospital. She suffered a broken Jawbone.

Mary McVey, who lives la GelaendoriT 0 Miles Mara 0 Maria sa tt Daw 10 Mnrmea It Daweoa to Marmoa II Dawsoa 13 Marmoa tt Dawsoa SO Marmoa II Dawsoa S3 Marmoa tt Dawsoa 40 Marmoa It Harroua 45 Marmoa St Harroua SO Marmoa It Harroua 00 Marmoa It Harroua 10 Marmoa It Harroua 75 Marmoa It Harroua SO Marmoa It Harroua 00 Marmoa It Harroua 100 Manaoa It Harroua 110 Marmoa 11 Harroua 110 Marmos It Harroua Bw I aw i 1 0 THE YICTC2ICUS Ia 1I kinds mt tests the Marmoa has proved ttseif rtetorloua D-ing the years that the Gild ile tours attract -d eompe-titloa worthwhile. It went Into them aad cams oof with perfeet score, sad bss Snlshed perfect in a large noon ber ef ther Important eaditrsBco runa la read races, track races aad hill climb it bss been uniformly victorious. It etam-bis. Its wonderfully eooslofent porform-aaee under sU coaditioas hoe won for If th moot remarkable string ef Important victories ever woa by any atotos ear la America er Ear p. jRE.1T KACIVti V1CTOR1EJS febo Cap Kara Xadfcsaapeiis Speedway.

Jslg. 110. stock ebsssls-up te ei. ia, 3B8 ntllee'ln at sea. Brvkree-srd aver mis.

tXtl mi. per hour. Mr-oa Orst with two tiro Manaoa second, on tire stop. Wheeler arhehier Tropuy-tndtans-pali Speedwsy. Msy.

HA open to eu. In. 10 mile, is 144 min. Jl mile porhour. (Trepby N.

i- Oae stop for TaadeehUt-Wbeatry Will Trnby-An-taran of stork chassis. St to S90 eu. la 10 0 mn4 la 190 mtn. without a stop, ain miles per tTrophy J.O. Atiaata Sneedway Trap by AUasta Spaed way.

May, lia miles ia lti mis. without a 44 miles nor hour. (Trophj) Atlsata Speedway Trophy Atlanta Speed way. Autumn. 14.

LV mile In 100 mln. without a step. 08.01 mil per hour. tTrophy No. Rswty fieaad BiassaiJ aad Trwphy-tn-dlaaapolis, July, isio, too miUi ia rtiln.

8.1 see. I4.J8 mile per hour. Marmoa Bret with two tire stops: Msrmoa second without stop. (Trophies 4 sad. Kosay ttrand Biaisaid aad Trophy tn-dlaaapoK.

May, xuk to snllos ta i mia 70U mile par hear. Marmoa first and second. Ies Aagelos Cmsd Frlae T. A. Motordrome.

April. Uia. stock rhamls up 880 eu. In. Kw mile ta 78 1-8- mis.

without a step, rt.4 mil per hour. tTmphy No. g) Breaking worlds record regard-lea of elaaa. Marmoa tr- with 115 Co. la.

displacemeqc Two Boars' re-fee-ATI Le Angeles Motordrome, April, ltls, 14S mils la mla without a stop. 11 1-1 miles per boar. (Trophy No. a) 1 Fifty Miles Staea Uses Lee Aagsl Motordrome. April Ilia 10 mil ia IS mis.

44.44 eoe. without a stop. Til mile par hour. Msrmoa first and second. (Trophy Na 1L Haadred Mn Isoek staeewL, A.

Motordrome, April. lia 10 mllee la It min. tt see. without a stop, 74 salts per (Trophy No, 10.) AseaO Trophy A soot Rocs Track. April, ma 1 mil la lut mlai.

wlta-st a step, U.SS milss par Aseet TMrr MSos-Aprn. HI, It' mile ia mia 14 1-4 sea iaU mil pee hour. 1 Now Orteaas 1Mb Bors track, Ks-v em bar. laa. io mil ia lof mia.

without a stop. M.H miles per hour. 2fow Orteaas lifty MPoa Hr track. Hevemsor, 14, I mile ia eavla, wtlA-eut a stop, out mil per hear. street, foil from a ear at Ken tacky ava nu and Maryland street last night aad broke bar ankle, She waa taken to the city hospital.

MILITARY DiyARTMa.T HERE Moo Soloct lndlrtpolls a Horn for Thl Branch of Work. Indianapolis 1 bacoma the national headquarters for th military department of the Loyal Order of Moos, according to the action ot th supreme aasembly of that order at Baltimore last week. This was th moot Important development at th assembly so far as Indiana to od cerned with th exception of th approval of th resolution to take ever th Munele1 Normal school, hereafter to be maip-! talned by the Xooa. A. A.

Womack. Montgomery, Michael Job a): Maholm. Oeorge Baker. grl Walllck. delegates to the assembly, and th boo- i ber of Wilson Company A have, re-' turned to Indianapolis.

Wilson company, of this city, the first -military company organised among the membership of the Moose, had no com-petition in th prise drill at Baltimore. although several other military companies stienara ins asommy. ine niiuM-auc? work for the military department, which had been prepared by members of the Indianapolis company, wse adopted with- -out a Assenting vote. Tbts department had its beginning at St. Paul on yesr ago, when It waa authorised under a mo-' tion Introduced by Womack.

eC this city, now major-general la the order. Mr. Womack says sine th meeting at BalO-; more began he has received applications -from aevsn cities for charters for null- La rr companies. Members of the Indianapolis numbered forty-two, speak in high praise of th hospitality extended by th city and cltlsens of The sum? of $31.00 had been raised ror the talnmont of visitors, A hailing phrase. "Howdy, pep.f sprung at the assembly -by a Denver delegate, it 1st said, probably will become a permanent thing among the Moomv WOMEN ATTACK MAN.

sBBBssassssBaamm Michael Ptunkett. Beaton Into Uncorv sciousncss and Ey Gouged Out. NEW TORK. August 19. Th police wer searching today for two- young women who attacked Michael Plunkett.

broker, a he sat on the porch' ef hi uptown bom at midnight last night. -Armed with umbrellas, the pair beat tneir victim until was unconscious, wfcii- on of their umbrellas gouged out his riTne "attack was witnessed by several persons, a- few hundred feet away but -nt the spectators seemed to reaJUo the serious nee of the affair until the two young women vanished into a nearby entrance of Central park without any on interfering. Piunkett was seat I a hosrltal where recovered consciousness and answered the questions which the police ssked him. -He asserted stoutly that he could not an- derstand the attack and said he had never seen the women His coo- dltion is serious. TTirnmrt nmrrrr nrn: iUilVLUJJ ri-OU JLalel latUia Th cE-Hdrea of blood tainted pars tag a inherit a polluted circulation to 1 burden their existence) with di3easa aad sabering.

Swollen lands about the nock, weak eyes, running gore and abscesses, pals, waxy -complexions, and frail, poorly developed systems ar th most usual ways In which th disease. Is manifested. In gom cases th blood is so tilled with th scrofulous germs that from btrth, life Is mad raiserabl with suffering, while In other cases it is held In check during young, vigorous life, but when thu system begins to weaken, especially alter a spell of sicknes3, the ravacrs cf the disease will commence. S. 8.

S. is Nature's perfect cure for Scrclul v. made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks, a sal medicine for young or old. 8. 8.

8. goes into the circulation aad drives out all scrofulous and entirely removes the cause. It supplies the blood witi the healthful properties it is ia need of and ia this way builds up we-ik. frail, disease-burdened persons and mates them strong, robust an i hnltn-fv 8. 8.

cures Scrofula, because it is the most perfect cf all blood Book on the Blood and any medical advlre free to ail who writ. THE SYflfT SPECIFIC CJU.