The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

Man la Ancient trr. eeo.Oi?!, my, rhilcio; hlstory. yhv corpf tent I l.ircod) anl Co This booklet is on the top of every Crisco package It has a message for you Every woman who reads this booklet will find in it points on pastry and frying which she never knew before. Some of the claims may seem unbelievable to women who never have, tried Crisco but they are now known facts in domestic science schools and in hotel kitchens, where mod-' em, progressive cooling is a science or business. When you pet your package of Lrtsco, it will pay you to cive the Crisco booklet three minutes of your time.

f'- nrjn r-iTr in i ALL COLLCC'ATC New Course With Equipment In Physics Cpens This ra tr.i l.iC:;:r.!:!ry,t.-:;::sh' rn languages, blolo and astrono- economics, education. i ministerial education, i tracing all under Gymnasium field. Affiliation Fchocl ani Indiana Facilities afforded students who iay wish Instruction ta art and Expenses moderate. Vcr ccti!" 3 cr l'omatica address THOMAS C. HOWE.

President. Howe, Inulina Z-try Litry c- rsdtis 'I ar.apol rtr: i J. i ts to Inline ot l.ti. In. at lakes i i vera.

iv. sports. In V.ir.s polls i or particulars adurasa li. ttr.Ea. i ur WSQQ) Crisco la put up In sterilized packages.

Never in Any product that has to be worked into your food or any product in which you immerse food, as in frying potatoes thoulJ, above all things, it clean and uuholttomt. CHico comes only in sterilized packages. No hands touch it No odors get to it no unsanitary paddles, boats or tab. You Jtntnv, you are tun that each and eyerys package of Crisco is whole- come, nun pure mat Keeps sweet and fresh. Dip out a spoonful and look at it.

Let our representative show you Crisco. You will like its very appearance. It is crisp and flaky. It Is white a pure, cream white. Th color and flavor are entirely natural there is nothing artificial about it.

Crisco require! no experimenting. You use It where you now use butter or lard, and in just the tarn nxxy. When used as butter, add salt. Spare a few moments for our Crisco booklet. It will repay youj Sold in 25c'packaees by all grocers ONE TO FOURTEEN YEARS.

Who Retted Soldiers' Homo Etore Sentenced. Brclal to Th IsdlanspoKs Newt MAKION, In September 12. Charles Ar.frcr, thirty-seven yean oil, the Spanish-American war soldier who robbed the Marlon Soldiers' bomt tlort. In which wan a clerk, In July, 1910. ot 150, was ty Judge II.

J. aul ofth iirant circuit court to one to fourteen years in the state prison. Arif-rT guilty. l.url twenty-six years old, hn ellln lemonade In (he crani stairl st the Fulrmouht fair, 10 turn In $13 75 to hi. employer, bti.1 i4 at Alexandria, was -iifn.

to the Indiana reformatory, one to eU.M years. "requisition Is Issued. Oovernor Marshall haa Issued a requt pifion on the Governor of Kentucky for mum rf Carlos alias who is wanted at Palem r- a.rtu!t. Hartley was arrested In lAjuixvuIe. SCHOOLS COLLEGES MUSIC.

"1 Ifl pinn 1 1 hi k' hi a a i Ji.owl 1U. L.li.o 1530 Meridian Ft, Indianapolis. Freprstsry. tr.i friary Csrartmsnts -ar i txy chooL Family It rr.it p1 tt i hoinling pupil. 110 day pupils.

Certiiicate privileges to coiies aumlitlnir women. Fpe-tul courf for those not rolnjr te coliese, work. ln -imuai adTtnti for piano and Voice, Ku rtiiiuo, Domestic be le lice. Luncheon served at reeesm. Kltl-OONIA AU.KS.

PK B. Principal. Co-c-f ratir with graduats school Ur travel ard study. Treal- cer.t 1L li- I'owers, i n. D.

RAILROADS MANY RAILROADS INVOLVED. Hearing on Charges of Discrimination in Live Stock Rates. OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok la-. September IS.

Discrimination In In-bound and out- bound rates on live stock and live stock products Is alleged by Oklahoma City packing Interests in the hearing which Is In progress here before the Interstate commerce commiKflon. Probably 140 railroads are Involved. Live stock rates throughout the entire rentral west and south weot will be affected, it in believed. Nearly all the defendant carriers nave representatives at the hearing. Rate experts say the questons involved are most intricate.

Hoon the estab-Ishment here of two larire packinir houses. It Is charged. rates from all points to Oklahoma City; were raised Morris ft Sulsberrer Sons, the tate corporation commission and the Ok-. lahoma City Chamber of Commerce sousrht an adjustment. They failed.

Then coniulalnt waa riled with the interstate commerce. communion and the hearing began yesterday, as ordered. RELIEF SOCIETY ORGANIZED. Cn S. B.

N. I. Employes Will Have Clubrooms In Several Cities. SOtTTII BEND, September 13. Hmployes of the Cnlcnjo, South Bend Northern Indiana railway have completed the organization of a relief association and clubrooms wili-be established at once at South Uen.l.

Ml Mean City. Klkhart and Ooshen. The company will furnish, the equipment for the clubrooms and has then JUm) toward the relief funds. Five hundred employes of the line will be included In the membership. Further plana for the association were made at a meeting1 of the trustees held at South Uend jeterday.

WILL LECTURE ON EXPLOSIVES. Expert to Address Railroad Men In Statehouse Tonfght. A lecture on the handling of explosrvea will be ntven In the house of representa tives at the statehouse tonient by Colonel Taylor, cf Washington, an expert of the bureau explosives. The lecture will be riven tinder the auspices of the Indlai division of the Amertcan Association of '( I i i A h4 Km mm Give Us a Chance to Show You Library Tables from Splendid value, Elarly English, 28x42-in. top, a THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1911.

Railway Superintendents, and, will be for the benent or employes or all the lines in Indianapolis. Shippers also have been in vited, in audition to the illustrated lec ture by Colonel Taylor, printed Instruc tions regarding the packing: and handling or expioMives will be duitributea. 1 He lecture Is the first of a aeries of educational lectures, which the superintendents of the railways expect will be given in tbls city. LIABLE FOR Ml SHOUTING. Carrier Must Meet Damages, Says In terstate Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, September 12. Inter state carriers are responsible In damages to shippers for losa to the latter through the misroutlmc of shipments. This principle was laid down today by the Interstate commerce commission In deciding- the case of W. C. Sterling Fon, of Monroe.

against the Mlchl pan Central rallro and other carriers. The decision' practically reverses a previous holdjng of the commission that If the shipper accepted a shipment that had been mlsrouted In violation of his rpecinc instructions he would be obliged to stand any losa thereby sustained. In tiie case decided today the carriers. by misrouticg the shipment, forced the shipper to pay drays se chargea which would not have accrued If the shipment had been made as directed. The commis sion directs that the drayage must be paid by the carriers.

Wabash Surgeon Reports. (Special to The Indianapolis News. PERU.Ind., September li Dr.Morehouse, of Danville, 111., chief surgeon of the Wa bash railroad, has Just Issued the annual report of the Wabash Hallway Hospital Association, which has a hospital here, one at Decatur, 111., and another at Mo-beriy. besides dispensaries In all the important cities entered py tne Wabash. The report shows that the receipts foe the fiscal year amountea to contributed In dues paid by employes, and fl.Oufi received as interest from the bank In which the money was deposited.

Tha i. pendltures amounted to ia7.2til.04, andr the balance in tne association treasury amounts iju.wo.i;. uunng tne year medical cases were treated and the services of a surgeon -were required for cases. I. C.

Roadbed to Be Improved. (Special to The Indianapolis News. BLOOMFIELO, September 12. Civil engineers have begun work between and Bloomlnjston on the line of the Illinois Central railroad as a pre- nminsry step toward an extensive im provement ana change In tne roadbeo. Must be seen to be Euy MONITOR STOVES for Price and Quality 201 East Washington Street DETECTIVE RE UUSIKVEREIN PROGRAM TO HONOR FRANZ LISZT ING DQV Music Committee Selecting Worka for "ID- MBEHED THE ROAD November 22 Noted Soloists Will Appear.

PICKED OUT, OTTO PRICE, WHO GOT AWAY A YEAR AGO. I OTHER POLICE ACTIVITIES Wben detective Henry Askln looked over the suspects picked up by night pa trolmen, he thought the face of Otto Price, slated for loitering, looked familiar. lis looked more sharply, and suddenly the circumstances under which tie saw Price came back to him. lit recalled a coun ty road down which Trice wag with himself and Superintendent of Police Hrland In not pursuit. some way or another he and the lupcrlntendent fllfln't seem to be running very fast.

Wlce disappeared in the first woods be reached. That was a year ago. Askin asked rnce ne rememoerea Do ing chased In Shelby county about a year ajro, and Price said he did. lie said he had only returned to Indianapolis recently He was nlrktvl on last nlsht by pa trolmen Fields, Reynolds, Miller and Pow ers. He started to run 'again nut was headed off.

Price was slated for larceny, the theft of bicycles which he took to Khelhv cniintv to sell belnr Still against him in the records. Superintendent Hy-land says Price Is one of the fastest run ners be ever tnea to eaten. Held to Grand Jury. Lawrence Tucker, colored, has been bound over to the grand jury In police court to answer a charge of burglary. The crime Is alleged to bave been com mitted at the home of blcycleman Walter Coleman several weeks ago.

Tucker's bond has been piacea at rte was first arrested bv patrolman Carter as a suspect In the robbery of an Indiana ave- nuA saloon. TucKer. at xne time 01 ms arrest, attempted to escape from Carter, and only stopped when five shots had been fired at him. tter blcycleman Coleman Identified the man aa the one whom he thought had entered bis borne and stole revolver. Woman Asks Continuance.

Maude Roach, arrested by detectives. charged with taking 138 from Bay Fen-stenaker, asked for a continuance of her case In police court. Tha case of Fensten- aker, who was arrested, charged with loitering, also was continued. The Roach woman was one of the charge of a pro officer of Judge Collins, and was staying at the borne of a police court worker in Colleae avenue. On returning home after an absence of several days.

W. E. Huddle. 1909 North New Jersey street, found that the house had been visited bv burglars, who ran sacked the rooms thoroughly. Mr.

Rud die reported the matter to the police. lie couia not give a list or stolen goods. however, until other members of the family returned borne. Room at Hotel Entered. IL W.

Roells reported to the detective department that his room in the Edward hotel was entered Sunday night and S55 taken. He said be left the key outside his door. John Mastnr. SS East Maryland street. has reported the loea of which he says was taken from an electrio piano in club rooms or wmcn ne is tne proprietor.

INDORSES TAX INQUIRY, sSasssaaasassassaaBHSBBBsaasswasas Board of Trade Governors Approve Ac tlon of Committee. At. a meeting of the governing commit tee of the Board of Trade last night, the action of the committees on real estate and Interests of the city of Indianapolis In taking up the Investigation of the tax levy in this city was approved and the further investigation planned by these committees was indorsed. These two committees went Into the work without con-Suiting- the governing" committee, as the time for fixing the levy was so near. The two committees bave arranged for a other taxpayers' meeting next Friday nlsht to consider the needs of the city and try to acertaln what would be a reasonable levy.

Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the movement of the American Embassy As sociation, which has for its purpose the acquisition by the government or proper ty abroad to be used for both business and resident purposes by American am bassadors. The association estimates that an expenditure of ss.ooo.ou') by the govern ment would be necessary. Not palaces but suitable residences are favored by the association, which is on record as being in favor of making an ambassador live In the government property to be pur chased, wnemer tne ambassador be a mil lionalre or wholly dependent on his sal ary. An appropriation of S2.0O0 as the Board of Trade annual contribution to the sup port of the Indianapolis Freight Bureau was made. Clinton L.

Diers, C. Mo Faddyean. Ralph A. Lemcke. V.

C. Hay ward and V. M. Morgan were admitted to membership in the organisation. Secre tary W.

II. Howard was officially in structed to attend the meeting of the Cen tral Association of Commercial Secretries, which will be held at Chicago. October to 22. TO RECEIVE SUFFRAGETTES, Woman's Franchise League Prepares For Coming of Visitors, Members of the Woman's Franchise League are making preparations for the reception la Indianapolis tomorrow of Miss Martha Gruening. of New York, secretary of the National Colleae Equal Suffrage League, and Miss Caroline Flem lngr.

of New York, a prominent member of the suffrage society of that state. The Misses Gruening and Fleming are making a tour to investigate the rtatus of tha woman's suffrage movement in various states. They will probably confer with the Indianapolis women at tha Claypool hotel or at the home of Mrs, Grace Julian Clarke, president of the In diana Federation of Clubs. Indianapolis suffragettes are planning to send a delegation to the meeting or the National American Woman's ufTrage Association convention, which will meet at Louisville, from October 19 to 25. The executive board of the Woman's Franchise League has decided to aftillate with the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, to wtneh Mra.

Q. H. T. Scribner will be a delegate, and with the Indiana Feder ation of Clubs, to which Miss Charity Lye will be a delegate. The league will hold a regular meetlns: October Mrs.

Kate M. Gordon, of New Orleans, will address the Indiana Federation of Clubs on the subject ot women's suffrage October U. MEREDITH CASE GOES OVER. Motion for Continuance Filed by At- torneys for Defense. Special to The Indianapolis News.

WASHINGTON, September li A motion for a continuance was filed In the circuit court yesterday by attorneys for W. R. Meredith, of this city, in the suit brought against him by Mrs. Laura Poucher, of Indianapolis, who la claiming the estate of Edward P. Meredith, valued at $100,000, on the ground that she was his common law wife.

The case will go over to the November term. Judge J. W. Og-don is disqualified from presiding at the trial by reawn of having: advised with Meredith relative to his relations with Mrs. Poucher prior to fcis death and the selection of a special judge will likely be made this term.

Iron Ore Rate Assailed. WASHIN'OTON, September 1. Ei- cesslT rates tin shipments of Iron ere from Mission Ridge. to, Dayton: Ten a transfer point, are alleged in a petition filed today with the interstate commerce commission, The rate is 65 cents a ton and It Is contended that It should not exceed ST! 4 cents. i The chorus of the Muslkvereln held Its first meeting of the season last evening and a gratifying number of singers were present.

The Muslkvereln will open Its sea- son of concerts November 22 with Fran IJszt program in commemoration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the celebrated musician. This anniversary. which Is really October Is to be celebrated throughout the musical world. and many of the works of the master composer that have been dormant for years will be presented. Mr.

director oi tne murik- vert-tn, and the music committee have been and are still at work selecting the compositions best suited to the cnorus and orchestra of this aociety. and they have engraved for soloist the renowned Polish pianist and composer, Siegeemund stojowskl, vto will be heard la Liszt works. The committee sought for soloist one of the greatest L4ut players pro curable, and is pleaaed to nave ao la- tnoiis an artist. Mr. Ernestinoff woke of the plans for the chorus and orchestra, and gave a short sketch of Abbe I.iRXt.

who composed more than 1.2, 0 works, a majority of which have been printed. The committee also arranged to have a program of Liszt music given for the pleasure of the chorus. Miss Amelia Kroeeksl played-the Ilhapsodie HongroiM No. 2, and "St. Francis Walking on the Mrs.

Arnold Spencer sang- the Lorelei." and F. Martens sang two songs. The second concert of the Muslkvereln will be in the New Year's entertainment; the third will be given in February, when the children's chorus will sppear, and the last concert will come In April, with a special soloist. The children chorus will beg rehears als Saturday. October under the direction of Ferdinand Bchaefer.

who has been the conductor for two seasons. The women's chorus rehearsals will be held Monday evenings, and the men's Thursday evenings during the neason. INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL EVAX8VT LLK A tratldln oermlt has been Issued to the H. Fcndrlch Clear Company hers for 1140,000 for the company's new fac tory. Work on the factory building will tart at once.

CONNERSV7LLE Tha executive commit tee of the Fayette county free fair named Edward W. Ansted. president of the Ansted Spring and Axis Works as the free fair president for 1911 County Auditor Jasper L. Kennedy was retained as secretary. NEWCABTLK Closine up the affairs of ths Henry County Agricultural Society, which held the local fair the second week in Austral, will be delayed Indefinitely.

(Secretary Will K. Wood has been 111 with rheumatism since ths fair and will be Uken to Martinsville tor treatment. BLOOMINODALE-Tha Van Camn Packing Company, in addition to the regular work of canning tomatoes, Ul. this week, berln can ning apples. As the apple crop in all this iec tlon Is abundant, this new move will extend tha packinir season much beyond the time required for caring- for the tomato yield.

PORTLAND A llecinr that the erection of Its factory bulldinr and tha operation of the machinery installed has wholly destroyed tne-value or ner adjacent property ror dwelllnc purpose. Mra Susan Whipple has brought suit in the circuit court against ths Klnel Books and Aute Wheat Company lor la.OOO. TIPTON-The Fame canning factory Is now employing every woman and girl that It can Set. and the morning traction cars from Kl-wood and Atlanta are filled with women who are making ILH or more a day. The Balder catsup factory It working one hundrfd hands, mostly women, and Its crop Is said to be one of ths best ever raised In Tipton county.

MT. "VERNON ir-jiura or th. cltr coqneil to come to terms with ths Cumberland Telephone Compnyfor a renewal of Its franchise, after lit yeari of litigation, carried through the appellate court, has resulted in an order of ouster. The company refused to accede to the rates specified for ths new franchise. ML Vernon has an Independent telephone company.

FRAN KFORT About fifty farmers of Jackson township have organized a company to be known as the Clinton Grain Company," and will either buy or build an elevator In this city. The company will file articles of incorporation with the secretary of state some time during the week, ths capital stock to be aril or which has -b. so subscribed. Trie directors ara Benjamin fllcher. Albert Tompkins, Joseph Curtis, Marquis lloulden, John Klslng, John Davis and Hiram Irwin.

WORK TO GET MOOSE SCHOOL Local Members of Order Will Try to Interest Commercial Bodies. omcers and trustees of the Indianapolis lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will meet tonight to instruct a committee to wait on the commercial organisations of the city to find out what they will do toward bringing to Indianapolis the proposed Moose school and home. A number of large cities are working hard to get the Moose institution on which the officers estimate at least J1.0OU,-W0 ultimately will be expended. Indiana-polls Moose feel that this city will have to wake UD and do something soon toward locating the school and home here or the opportunity win be lost: as the location probably will -be selected within thirty days. Part of the fnrols have already been raised for starting1 jhe school.

The supreme dictator of the Moose, Annur 1 1. jones, ot Indianapolis, Is one of the hardest worker for locating the Institution and he will meet with the local Moose in their conference. J. S. Maholm, dictator of the Indianapolis lodife.

Issued the call for the meeting. The committee which was appointed by the local Moose lodge to -Investigate the nign cost or living and means by which the products of the farmers could be sold more cheaply to the consumers has decided to see what It can do in interesting other fraternal orders of Indlannpolls in the movement. Members of the committee have decided to keep their report secret until tne regular meeting of the lodge, xnursaay niKnt- TRACK MEN ASK ARBITRATION H. D. Employes Also Petition Three Governors for State Aid.

CINCINNATI, September 12. Following the presentation of demands for a 10 per cent Increase In wages and a ten-hour a grievance committee, representing seven hundred malntenance-of-way em' ployes on the Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton railroad, wrote a letter today to Oeneral Manager W. O. Loree, asking arbitration of differences, letters were also sent to Governor Harmon.

of Ohio; Governor Marshall, of Indiana, and Governor uineen, or Illinois, asklns: state aid In bringing about a peaceable adjustment of differences. H. A. Vurpla, vice-president of the In ternational Brotherhood of Maintenance- of-Way Employes, paid the men have voted to strike unless they tret ronces sions from the railroad, but that they do fall. wisn to assume tne responsibility for calling a strike unless ati other means Pensions for Indianlana.

Special to The Indianapolis Km. WASHINGTON, September 12. Pcji sions were granted inuianians today as follows: A. Dodge. $12; Marion Elwell, $15; Eleba Jordan.

$15; Hexeklah Martin. 115: John Potts. $J0; John V. Reed, 120; John A. Piske, iu; laniei smith.

$20; Martin B. orreii, iu. Westfield Paper Changes. Special to The Indianapolis News. WESTFIELD, September li-The Westfield News has changed hands acaln Arthur K.

Plnkhara bouxht the plant last evening and will dispose of the old ma terial and presses and put in an entire new outfit. I Creason. former editor. left here aDOUt ten oays ago. HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

BUPREME COTRT MINTTE8. 2193T. Marlon. Biuffton at Eastern Traction Company va Oren J. blramoM.

Urant C. Appsllant brlefa APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. $mo. Henrietta Miller et aL va Armstrong lAnaoD tun ii nwru rerly brief. 72W.

Mary J. Mug to John Ostendorf. canne B. i. Appfiiamr sauuionai autnorities 4S.

Ellnbnh Nr.Lr s- Loalsvllle a Bout hern In.liana Tr( tloo Company. FVyd Ci. apiiriw. hi iri. APPELLATE COURT NEW SUITS.

$151. Red Men's Fraternal Accident Atycia-tlon va. buun M. FUpley. Waablaston O.

Assignment of errors. la terns. bon1. IUi Harry 0. Reed ft al va, Clause rinhop et al.

Cass C. C. Record. AMignmant of errors. oil res CO below.

booths and shows. 7, 71 oil TrT TT Ti 1L LLhJ IfYou are Looking for a Piano Bargain Investigate There 1 Upright Piano, Repaired 005 2 $375 Pianos, Now G245 2 $450 Piano vKowSSOS Established 1862. ORDERS' M0HS TO BE GOOD. SwaassssiBBaaSaBwBaBaBase Court Grants Wife' Petition for Protection Order. Judge Remster, of the circuit court, has issued a temporary restraining order preventing William II, Mohs from mo-' testing his vlfe.

Mrs. Anna Mohs. The restraining order was asked by the -wife, who has brought suit for divorce from Mohs. In the petition for the" restraining order it Is alleged that the plaintiff Is afraid that Mobs will do her bodily harm. The court will hold a healing on the petition September 16.

In her suit for divorce Mrs. Mohs asks alimony. She alleges that her husband is worth Vxw.OOO. Jt is said that Mohs owns a large part of the stork in the Home Brewing Company. The Mohses have nine children, and Mrs.

Mohs asks a year for the support of two minor children. Mohs operates a saloon at llu9 Shelby street. Greensburg Home Coming. Special to The Indianapolis Newt. September.

11- xne juDiiee anu nome coming, given un. der the auspices of the Eagle lodge and business men, was formally opened last night by a torchlight parade, in which members from Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Columbus. North Vernon, Brook vi lie, Hushville and Cincinnati participated. After the parade Itollin Turner, ot the local lodge, made an address In the court, house park and James K. ifendenhall, mayor of the city, responded.

The court- house bell was then rung as a signal and the Jubilee was in full blast. The streets and business houses are handsomely dec- oratea ana tne streets are nnea witn Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation bave been filed with the secretary of state for Harry King tt of Gary, capital stock $10,000, to deal In real estate; directors, Harry 1L B. Baker and Robert McCul- lough. The Barrett Kleyator Company, of Qreenfteld, filed notice of change ot name to the Greenfield Milling Company, The central Indiana uas company, of Muncle.

filed notice of enlargement of purpose. 1 Rfrr $425 Phro, How G2C0 U650 Player PianD, Nov; MANUFACTURERS SEEK RELEASE OF L0WDEN. Friends Act, Following Acquittal of Holt in Copley Murder. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News. -CLINTON, September IT.

A petition to the board of pardons Is being circulated in Clinton and vicinity for the release from the reformatory, at Jefferson-ville, of Itoy Xxwden, the seventeen-year-old boy, who last spring pleaded Kullty to complicity in the-murder of Lowry Copley, at the Clinton abash bridge, January SI. Lowilen charged that Ovle Holt, twenty-three years old, who Mas captured with mm, was tne leader in throwing Copley from the bridge rail into the swollen stream. Lowden. however, when brought tack from the prison to Rockvilie, where Holt was being tried. Thursday and Friday, pn a change of venue from Vermilion county, proved a reluctant witness for the state.

The attorneys for the state, who were annoyed at Lowden's manner, are telling their friends they think Lowden had a promise that a petition would be circulated in his behalf. Many who wexe surprised to learn Holt had been entirely freed, are signing the Lowden petition on the ground that "If Holt goes free, Lowden certainly ought to also." WHERE IS TRAUTMAfJN? Question of State Senator's Where aboutt Puzzling Columbus People, tSpeclal to The Indianapolis Hews.1 COLUMBUS, September li George Borwald, former business partner of Emanuel Trautmanii. Joint senator from Bartholomew ana Decatur counties. said today that he does not knew where Trautmann Is, and has heard from hlrn only once since he left Columbus about four weeks ago. He said that he did not believe Trautmann had tendered his resignation as state senator.

After Mr. Trautmann left Columbus It was reported that he was in Texas seeking a new location. Blnce then It has been reported here that he was employed at Pallas and also at Ft. Worth, tlenio- cratlc politicians here say they believe he expected to continue to make Columbus his nome. aass-ii 1 18 N.

Pennsylvania SUIT MAKERS MAY STRIKE. i I i 1 i Tailors of Women's Clothes at New York Ask Higher Virases. KEW TORK. September .12. A prospective strike of women's jtallors her threatens to tie up the tig fall output of fashionable gowns.

Just at the highf of the tailoring season. 1 Ten thousand employes of women's tailoring' stabli.hmenu In New! York served formal demands on tj.elr with the threat that unts the conditions were complied wit hi they would not return to work torrorrw morii.iiK. A thousand rhops are ann it i. The tanors demand a watre scale of a week, instead VI: tne abolition of the piecework iisvutein; torm in nasement snops, as lorty-eignt-bour work week with a ftatf-holidav on Saturday, and double py "overtime. A secret meeting or the tai.ors by the threatened strike wai-caLeJ for tonight.

i Cholera Cases Decreasing In CHIASSO, Swltserland, September 11 The regular official statement Issued by the Italian government onjjth" cholera situation Bhows that from September. 2, lncluMve, therv were 1.4'-J cases of the disease throuhd it the country and sixty-seven deaths. f.ff,-n cases and four deaths occurred at Messina, which is a considerable decrease as compared with the previous jweek, t. Mutual Insurance Me4 Meet. PHILADELPHIA.

September 12. Nearly two thousand lnsuranci compare throughout ths country weri represents! today at the sixteenth annual c-onvemion of th National Association lutual Insurance Companies, which oietied at the Pciicvue-Stratford, wlUi fouriiurrcJ del. eKataa. Pioneer Veterinary Surgeon Dead. (Special to Ths CTIAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.

''September 1J Boswell Clousrh. sit seventy, pioneer veterinary sura-eon of Montgomery x-ounty, feil dead this morrl hrdrt failure while at the Arraanu-out south of the city, making an Inspection of the milch cows. 1 II ls iM.ti i TKe Food EeSiind tke Men I -1 Behind the Giiii When the American battleship Fleet visited the Thames last November, the London paily Mirror sent a representative aboard the flagship with instructions to find cut the cause of the splendid physical condition of the American Jack-tar. An officer of the American flagship, upon being "questioned regarding the food cf the American Navy said: "They have the best food of any navy on earth, and when they ask for more like Oliver Twistthey have it without question." Then the chief commissariat steward handed the newspaper man a sample breakfast of fare. It read: i Soft boiled eggs (two) POST TOASTIES and milV Bread, butter and coffee IP (D) 1 i bill are a delicious, nourishing food made of white Isdian Corn.

Crisp and tempting, this food is the wholesome favorite for breakfast with hundreds thousands at heme and abroad. i rf I) i ii iuomory iLmnors i Postum Cereal Co. LtL BattleCreek Mich, UB. A..