The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

and A'jo i tt t-cn'j fine hats at $4 anj. S3 FUR CAPS fur caps ar very stylish this bave some exceptional v.Uue. rvl 1 beautifully selected" fur at. each S3.C0 an S4.00 Combination Sets FCOLE CASE GOES TO JURY Defendant Says He Expects to Return to Home In Maryland. to The Indianapolis News.

LAFATKTTE, December 18. John W. I'oole's fate was intrusted to the Jurv this afternoon niter the court had read instructions covering every phase of the ase. Attorney Grant concluded his argument fjr the state at 1:45 this after-" i after leaking nearly nine hours. hi" UP today he said the Mated had i roved I'oole to be sane; that the defendant was feijfning insanity; that he knew very well the difference 1 and wrong; that he killed lor gain; that he carefully concealed the body, and that he never would ave been srres-ted but for the work of 1 sen, who uncovered the body.

J'-n Ie Hart instructed the Jury that i thev were satisfied beyond a rea- r-i c'nibt that the defendant was ir fror.i such mental disorder that 1 rn conception of his deed, they 7 Inn guilty as charged In the t. I in this morning In an lnter- he pec ted to be acquitted, i he wouid go to lils old home in I. "1 but a few years to live," he j-n 1 fni suffering from nervous v.rU will cause my death." i' i 'li i t-r Ctace has remained with t' I IP. DIANA NEWS Ul BRIEF V. entered the store of Lon 1 and carried away goods at v.

I 1 Yt Jurv in th $10. 000 dam-Pr! r- t-t AiS aininrt lr. H. P. t-t i niaSi-t tctK-e, found for the J-Tb ftrvn Ft ore of C.

E. TJn-rft -f'-rei Iv lu; tt nr hattirday micht a ri' cii rou tit about to in Cirlei O-lyton was a- here f-Mrvl-iy wh-n a Var-r. n.ft at a raht-it. Three i'd At i.l irt blown c.T. rf Moiiiti.

aic fifteen. i r. si: Arrle Mo-iltn. I 0m at V'-: 'I he lr- waa thrown otT a uc-- and lii waa bruken. he i.ail t-een Minnie Hummork i i h-ie to an vlmt destitute n.

of ant re.n')vel to a li I'ven. aa i th fir. VI Mid cf i -r l-tre i-. i 1 --i-rr ii- ro jn- v. ni tre tt- nt'-e the nt- I i 'i WH I I to I.

Alaska Seal Caps Genuine Alaska Real caps, all one plec, a beautiful. hifch-ftrade quality. Caps that are worth $15 and $20 are here specially priced au $10.00 and S12.00 SMALLWEARS FOR MEN We have th thtnirs to please a man' the styles and the kind of sroods he wool select himself. Here are the newest patterns In shirts, neck', wear. Mlk and cotton hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, mufflers, fancy vfUf.

it rr. a s. Jewelry. In fact, anything- a man wants and the kind he wont-. Anything boxable we put In a neat Christmas box free of charge.

i 3 Men's Gloves Nothing- better for a Christmas gift. "We have the kind he-will appreciate. All the best makes are here Perrin's, Dent's, Wilson and Arrersanger's. We have a frenuine Arabian mocha glove ana a run pique sewn cape glove, usually $2.00 qualities, special, at the pair $1.50 Special Values in Neckwear We are especially proud of our line of neckwear. llere you will find the newest patterns and a preat variety.

In prices here. hose and tie In beautifully matched colors. A sp-cUl value, the pet Is. worth $1.50, t-pcvial at. the set, S1.G0 Other sets at 50c to $3.00.

Handkcrchiafs Initial handkerchiefs, packed ix in a box, splendid -graJe the box 75c and S1.50 No advance we box them free and the values are great at 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mufflers "Fine silk reefer mufflers-and the new knit motor scarfs, a very large variety of both In exceptional values at. each S1.00 to S4.00 Silk Hose We have a special value in men's silk hose, made of pure thread silk and has a lisle thread foot. Just like a dollar hoe. at the pair 50c $2.75 for the half dozen. Holiday Umbrellas Men's and ladies' fine silk umbrellas, with the lw-sfc-tvle handles; beautiful Imported novelties.

We have also looked after the wearing quality our covers will wear. We have a novelty in a foi ling umbrella that can be carried in an ordinary pult case. Here are qualities that will 1 i ase you at A 1 $2 up to $10 We engrave umbrellas purchased of us free. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. 3 ANBURY HAT CO.

No. 8 East Washington Street C'TIraCsrisutes EcDazsni 2 Cur.cssPure Glycsrlna 5s, itthifidf aa Drug $to res WwWl 47 Virginia Ave. GIRL IS HURT IN FALL Stepped From Moving Car, Said Those Who Saw Accident. Beulah Edwards, fifteen-year-old daughter of Louis G. Edwards.

S52 Mulberry street, was seriously injured last nijrht when she stepped from a moving Northwestern avenue street car at Twen ty-first street and Highland place, and was thrown violently to the ground, aliehting on ber head. The girl was carried to the office of Ur. Robert N. Todd. 2Tji North Senate avenue, and later was taken to the city hospital in the dispensary ambulance.

It is believed she suffered a fractured kull. She had not regained consciousness this afternoon. Iiieyclernen Irlck and Fletcher, who Investigated the accident, were told by witnesses that the girl had signaled for the car to stop at the corner, and that as it started to tdow down, she went to the rear platform. Then it is ald she stepped from the car while it was still In motion. She was made unconscious by the fall, and her story of the accident 'has not been learned.

The girl had been spending the afternoon and evening with her parents, and was on her way to the home of Mrs. Otto S. Bertram, West Twenty-first street, where she has been street car was1 in the charge of II. Hare-llt, conductor, Eugene street, and W. Cravens, motorraan, VM3 Yandes street.

QUAILS AT CAFE. Harry WIebke Is Arrested for Violating Stats Game Law. Harry Weibke, proprietor of the in Ft. Wayne, has been arrested by a deputy slate fish and game warden and charged with selling quail. A deputy went to the cafe a few davs ago.

It is said, and the waiter told him he bad some fine quails to serve on toast. The deputy ordered two. and having eaten one. took the other with him to It. I Fleming, captain of the deputies in the north half of the state.

Fleming instructed him to return and buy some undressed quail, end the deputy, it is paid, had no difficulty In buying ten. Weibke will be tried on Tuesday for violating the etate game laws against selling nuaila. Dies While Being Shaved. (Special to The Indianapolis News.) ELKHART. December IS.

Benjamin B. Knapp. age lxty-ftve. former county councilman, died suddenly at his home near whtle being shaved. He bud been eufi'ering with heart trouble.

Knapp was born on the farm where he cid. A widow and three children survive: Taft Will Visit Columbus, O. WASHINGTON, December IS. President Taft today accepted an invitation to be present at the dedication of the new building in Columbus, January Sa. On Jannn.ry 29 he i to be the puet of the Tippecanoe Club at Cleveland, ard will-return to Watthington bv way of Columbus, where be will also ntt-Tul a luncheon or the Chumber of I yV LUX NU tl 1 V-A MOLASSES r.t quality in anJ table use.

Gives Ginger 'i co'-r, from low prrad Blackstrap Mo-- a v. it on hand. Millions have used can it ft ice. All Grocers, 15c The Indianapolis board of school commissioners will hold a -closed conference tonight, to discuss the question of selecting an acting or permanent superintendent of schools, following the resignation of George A. Mirick, acting superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, who has accepted the position of assistant commissioner of education of New Jersey, under Calvin N.

Kendall, commissioner of education of that state. Mr. Mirick expects to take up his new duties the latter part of January. i Several Under Consideration. The board tonight may decide on the selection of a permanent superintendent, but i not make an appointment formally until the next regular board meeting, December 26.

Several persons are under consideration for the position, but mem bers or the board decline to state who they are. Dr. Frank A. Morrison, president of the board, bays he beHeves It would be better to eelect a permanent superintendent aa quickly as possible, rather than attempt to eelect another acting superintendent, owing to the fact that such selection mean the temporary disturbance of the executive department of the schools, which, in a short time, might have to be readjusted again. Mr.

Mirick was asked by telegraph late Saturday afternoon to accept the New Jersey place. The offer came unexpectedly. Mr. Kendall resigned as superintendent of the Indianapolis schools in September to take his present position, which pays $10,000 a year. Assistant to Kendall.

Vbout five years ago, Mirick came to Indianapolis at the request of Mr. Kendall, to become assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Mirick, prior to coming here, was a supervising principal at New Haven, where Mr. Kendall had been superintendent of schools.

Mr Mirick held the position of assistant superintendent of the local schools until the departure of Mr. Kendall. When Mr. Kendall left it was stated Mr. Mirick was not a candidate for the vacancy, but it was believed by many he might be considered favorably for the position.

jorn in camoridge, Mr. Mirick was educated in the public schools of that ity. He passed the entrance examination to Harvard university, but entered Amherst, from which he graduated. This was followed by post-graduate work at Dom narvara ana xaie. Author on Grammar.

For three years Mr. Mirick taught in Worcester academy, then became master's assistant in the New Hampshire State Normal college. Afterward he became principal of the North Attleboro (Masa) high school, and for some time was a district superintendent in Massachusetts. This was followed by bis service with the New Haven schools. Mr.

Mirick is the author of Mirick's Klementary English Grammar and has written many articles for educational journals, in his new position he will have charge of the elementary schools of New Jersey, and will be one of four assistant commisioners of education. He ia treasurer of the Southern Indiana Teachers'. Association. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS, Marriage Licenses. John-Morgan and Mary Morris.

Hylveater Morrison and Laota Da vies. Thomaa F. Clarke and Emma Douglaaa. Lawrence E. Crowe and Esther A.

Hattlton tValitr WlUey and Loulea F. Evans. George Ei. Brosiua and Nancy A. Wilson.

Armin E. Conway and Ina W. Clapp John P. Wright and Annie O. iloagland.

Samuel D. Haflfen and Kate Hushes. Alvin E. Smith and Pearl Horion. Birth Returns.

Joseph and Lena Marshall, 4si Schiller girl. David and Margaret Smith, 75 Schiller girl. I -5 Fred and Hattle Calllater, 3iU- By ram avc. girl. Walter and Olive Thomas, S43 Sheldon girl.

i Conrad and Louise Suaemichel, 607 Downey boy. Charlaa and Grace Bomemann, K03 llartln-daie girl. Harry and Marie Schneyer, 2414 N. Delaware girl. Henry and Nora Carpenter, B26 Sprtna at boy.

Thomas and Jesaia Stlgger, city hoapltal, girl. Clyde and Zella Huffman. 1750 Madison boy. Alonzo and Jennie Palmer, 423 Garfield boy. John and Annie Hecld tVtt Station girl.

Joseph and May Cline, tS N. Keystone boy. Jesse and Bertha Carver, E. Raymond girl. Wiliard and Florenca Tork, 13lg Reno at girl.

John and Mary Hartwell, 853 Harmon at girl. George and Mary Ivy, 2054 Columbia boy. Abraham and Dora Dunnuck. 1744 Howard boy: Harry and Dolly Knight, 1U7 Villa boy. Marion and Lyda Jackson, Lincoln hospital, boy.

Death Returns. The Rev. John W. Culmer, 64 years. 2001 W.

Michigan at, septicaemia. Whtlleminie CJaynor, 45 years, $22 S. East Brig-ht'a disease. Albert Sorden, 43 yeara, 228 Spring hyjiertrophle aclerosla of liver. Margaret N.

Holland, 33 yeara. 2423 North, western pulmonary tuberculoid. John L. Green, i65 years, 2154 N. Illinois chronic myocarditis.

Mary Jane button, years. Methodist hospital, ovarian tumor. Charles Cumminjgs, 41 years. Central Insane hofi'ltal. paresii.

H'UKant H. Dunkln. 70 yeara. 331 N. Delaware carcinoma of liver and etomach.

Eben D. Braden. 51 years, 1940 N. Capitol pneunionococcie meningitis. Kmma T.

Herron. 37 years. 1727 Talbott typhoid fever. John H. Strange.

23 years, 463 Arbor pulmonary tuberculosis. Richard W. Thomson, 75 years. 1225 St. Peter organic heart diaeaae.

Mary A. Reeves, hi years, 74S Lexington senility. John N. Narln, 4S years. 2S19 N.

Illinois inteatinal tubercukwia. DeitK-rt G. Hadney, 4 months, 1240 Prospect acute intestinal obstruction. Joe Clyde Yeaky. 1 months, 1575 Roosevelt broncho-pneumonia, Anna Etanlc, months, 743 "Warren bronchial pneumonia.

Building Permits. A. Brown, dwelling-. 2258 Hover. 7V.

Freeman Ailyen. repairs, 44 South Illinois 1340. Terrace Conner, repairs, 2523 North Dela-ware, WT5. T. J.

Christian, dwelling. Moore and Grace Streets. Vl.W. F. A.

Itafert. shop. 311 North Bradley, tiod. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. Frlmary assessment rol's approved.

Morna. from White Rfver bridge to Kentucky. Improved roadway. CONFER WITH GOVERNOR. Lake County Grand Jurors Refuse to Tell Purpose of Visit.

Members of the Lake county grand Jury conferred with Governor Marshall for an hour today, but both the Governor and members of the grand Jury refused to say for what purpose-they had called on the Governor. Members of the grand Jury said they were sworn members of an investigating body, under orders of the court not to discuss afTalrs they were looking into, and that they could not talk about their visit without violating their oaths. The Governor said any publicity conccruiiiR' the cause of the conference would rrbably defeat the purpose of the frand jury, by a warning to persons implicated. It whs however, that the visit had nothing to. do with the Gary bribery cases, or with a movement to prevent use of telephone lines In Lake county in transmitting messages for use in poolrooms.

Members of the grand Jury said tbev were here in the interest of better conditions Kf rieraily in Lake county, and were geekiuir the advice and assistance of the Governor ia their iuvea'Jsation THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 19X1. CtyiishHats Holidays N-vv oi-r-v style In the new finish In You can select a hat or cap now t-. hinsp it after we will o-i vrt th at for hat. mi Five him a I 'anbury hat ft'a. i i i plea.e.

"We, have two special val-at MAY SELECT NEW HEAD OF CITY SCHOOLS TONIGHT Every Evening Until Christmas ii COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD CLOSED SESSION. fPHE Yuletide spirit is shown even in the packages sent out from this store. Where size permits, goods are inclosed in pretty Christmas boxes. Needless to say these are free with each purchase. Qis 3 ourney G.

A. MIRICK'S RESIGNATION Only six more days Are you ready? Store Open "lT "3 rearins Pretty negligees in attractive boxes The boxes add nothing to the beauty of the garments, however. Both are objects of admiration within themselves. We suggest SILK KIMONOS with French backs, trimmed or shirred yoke, a new assortment, at $4.95. MESS ALINE kimonos, in plain colors, with wide fancy border, empire style, at i $9.95.

LONG JAPANESE kimonos, in all colors, elaborately embroid- ered, $12.50 to $25.00. JAPANESE silk nightingales, beautifully embroi dered, plum blossoms and wistaria, $9.95. HEAVILY padded and quilted silk vests, $2.50. EMPIRE STYLE albatross robes, button-' hole scalloping in contrasting colors, $6.95. Serpentine crepe kimonos IN PLAIN colors and floral designs, made empire style, each $1.95.

EMPIRE kimonos of crepe, in new patterns with satin trimming, each $2.75. Handkercfs Thousands of them. The biggest and best holiday display this Ptore has ever made. Prices range from 5c for the simple little cambric handkerchiefs up -to 115.00 each for the fine hand made ones. WOMEN'S one comer embroidered initial handkerchiefs, six In a gift box.

fl.SO. WOMEN'S Imitation Armenian lace edge a erchiefs, embroidered corner, six different patterns, box 73c. WOMEN'S all pure linen handkerchiefs with initial in a pretty grape wreath design, six for gl.ou. WOMEN'S Ardennes, Amriswyl. Armerfian and Madeira handkerchiefs in an exquisite assortment, each 25c to S3.00.

WOMEN'S Initial handkerchiefs in pretty sheer materials, six in a box, 35c MEN'S CAMBRIC initial- handkerchiefs, 6 In an art box. Kc. CHILDREN'S hand-kerchiefs, three in domino. calendar or picture box or doll trunk. 25c.

DEATHS IN INDIANA New re mm Ok Furs Side frills and other dainty bits of neckwear DAINTY SIDE frills made of fine French lawn, mull and batiste with imitation Irish, Cluny, Plauen, and Mechlin lace edges, some hand-embroidered, each in a box if desired, 25c. STOCK COLLARS with side plaits or frills attached, each in a pretty gift box, Tuesday, 50c LARGE lace coat collars, women's or children's, very handsome designs, very special, $2.00 and $2.50. A NEW ASSORTMENT of fancy bows, roses and wreaths, 25c and 50c HAND EMBROIDERED side frills, jabots and collars, 50c to $3.50. EVANS VI LLE, December Hecht. are nfty-one, a former member of the state brrd ot pharmacy, la dead at hia home here after a borc illnewi.

He wa a native of Uermany and the aon of Simon Hecht. who for a number of yeara wna teacher of German In the hiKh school. Mr. Hecht appointed a member of the atate board of pharmacy by Governor Hanly and alKiut three yeara. A widow and tbree children urvlve.

PORTLAND. December IS. W. R. Underwood, ase aixty-three, dead at hia home in Hutchlnxon.

according to a telepram received Saturday afternoon by Portland relatives. His widow survives. WINDFALL December IS. Mrs." Sarah Liggett, age sixty-nine, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

M. Cilles. in Ind-fall. SaturJav. The remains will be taken to Kr.noke Mcridav for burial.

She ws a dauirh-ter of Benjamin and Margaret Strock, wi born on the n.nctet-nth day of April. in Starke countr, Ohio, where she (rrew to womanhood, and "moved with hr rents to Hun-tinsrton county. 8he was married to Samuel Two sons and one daughter survive. MARTINSVILLE. December IS.

William H. PTather. a well-known contractor, died evening at his home near this city after a 'long illness. At various times ha had been associated with James S. burton and -harle F.

Duncan in the contracting and building business, but hia last partnership with Mr. Duncan was dissolved some months ago some time after he was stricken with paralysis. A widow, one son and four daughters survive. JKFFKRPONVILLE. December IS.

B.n)ro!n Ferguson, age eighty-one, a veteran of the Thirty-eighth Indiana volunteers, died at the home of his granddaughter at Utlca. mhere he returned lu after several years in Louisville. MORE8VILLE. December IS. Polly McFherson.

age eighty-eight, tl1i mday morning. She was a of this county, the wai a daughter of Hiram Matthews, one tit tha first Judges of ilewgan county. Four I waists Thousand of dainty, white blouses, fresh from their makers in time for Christmas, shoppers. t) WiMl I Choose, from these Tuesday ft: NEW LINGERIE waists of fine lawn, trimmed with lace, embroidery and wide frill, several styles at $1.00. WHITE COTTON crepe waists, hand-embroidered fronts, $1.50.

LINGERIE waists, with long sleeves and high necks, trimmed with German VaL lace and tucks, many styles at $1.50. DAINTY LINGERIE wa ists of India linon, with real Cluny lace insertion, wide frill edged with Cluny lace, $2.50. 16.00 NET WAISTS, in white or ecru, allover tucked, double lace frill and silk ties, $3.95. Second Floor. $18.50 coats for $9.95 Another little disposal of those double faced and reversible coats that women like so well, also included are plain cloths and some novelty mixtures.

Colors are tan, gray, purple, red and blue. All sizes for misses and women. Tuesday, $18:50 values, extra special $9.9. Second floor. Is that set still bothering- you? Can't- quite decide just what kind to get for her? Bring your troubles to us.

Let one of our' experienced salespeople help you out of the difficulty they know the kind women like best. i Attractively priced now are BLACK FRENCH coney muffs and scarfs, each $1.75 to $11.00. NATURAL and sable opossum muffs and scarfs, each $6.00 to $10.00. RUSSIAN PONY muffs, large, square shapes, soft moire skins, $9.00 to $20.00. -BLUE AND GRAY wolf muffs and scarfs, fine skins, $15.00 to $20.00.

Coney sets at $20.00 FRENCH CONEY sets, fancy muffs and scarfs with shirred satin lining, $20.00. -NATURAL MINK collar and muff, square shapes, each $17.50. NATURAL BADGER set, large, square, muff, one-skin scarf, with head and tail, set $25.00. NATURAL WOLF sets, shawl collar and pillow muff, $25.00 to $35.00. Second Floor.

VX i XI i If I DOLLS Dainty aprons. Corset covers. Gowns, button or slip-' over styles. Infant crochet sacquea. Infants' bootees, dainty colors and white.

Infants' celluloid, hand painted comb and brush sets. Infants' armlets. Luncbclotha, Bureau scarfs. Huck or damask tow- els. Handsome bath mats.

Box of cherry cordials. Dime register banks. Boys' leather collar bags. red. brown, green or blue.

Children's purses, in beaded, sliver or leather. Gifts for 75c Fancy hatpins. Colonial mirrors. Opera chains. Large bottle Colgate's new toilet water.

William's tTlo for the man that shaves himself. Corsage bouquets. Necktie. Fancy suspenders. Fancy garters.

Men's belts. Cuff link seta Silk mufflers for men. Leather needle cases in red and tan. Silver thimbles. Satin baby shoes, all colors.

Gifts for $1.00 Beauty pin sets. Handsome Jabot pins. Men's or boys' tie clips, stone set. Ebony hair brushes. Ebony back clothes brushes.

Celluloid or ebony hand mirrors. ManIcure sets. Cut glass olive dishes, nappies, etc. Women's silk boot hose, three pairs for $1.00. Women's and misses glace gloves.

Dollarlsto neckwear. Handsome suspenders. Men's canes. Women's knitted Handsome cut glass. Men's or gloves.

Kayser's silk hose. "Beautiful corsage bouquets. Fancy hose support-era Gentlemen's canes. Colored Initial handkerchiefs. 3 in a box.

Handsome scarf pins. Men's shirts. Handy handsome leather needle case with scissors, etc. Silver thimbles. Men'S and i women's "comfy" slippers.

All linen 16 piece lunch seta vv MVL i -ra 1 1 ALL NATIONALITIES are represented in the roly-poly dolls, 4c to 39c. JOINTED French bisque dolls, extra large size, eyelashes and moving eyes, sewed wig, shoes and stockings, $3.50 to $8.50. SPECIAL 16-INCII DRESSED dolls, pretty colored dresses, fancy trimmed hats, slippers and stockings, $1.00 values, Tuesday, 79c. METAL HEAD DOLLS, with cloth bodies, 25c, S9c and 50c. KID BODY DOLLS, 13 1 inches tall, pointed hips and knees, bisque head, moving eyes, slightly counter soiled, 50c values, 39c.

i 18-INCH WASHABLE KID body dolls, 18 inches tall, eyes, woven wigs, jointed arms, hips and knees, 69c sons. Smith McPherson, rilted State district judge of Io; Henry a4d Grant, of Mat-toon, Orren, of New' Mexico, and one daughter. Clara, of this place, survive. Carey Mcl'hrrson, of Indianapolis, for years secretary of the Commercial Travelers' Association of Indiana, was also a aon. RICHMOND.

December 18. Henry J. Moelk, age forty-three, is dead at his home here after a short His widow and five children survive. MANILLA. December 18.

Mrs. Jane Tager. age ninety-two. Is dead at the home of her fiaughter, Mrs. George Pleak, near Gowdy, from the effects of a broken hip.

ELWOOD. December IS. John S. Wv- mire, ace eighty-three, is dead. Ha had lived in this community sixty-five, years, and was one of the wealthiest land owners in the county.

NASHVILLE, December IS. Morris Clark, age seventy-eight, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, is dead. A widow and eight children survive. PRINCETON. December 18.

William R. Wright, age seventy, for years engaged In photography here, la dead at his home in Pi-tnka. He is survived by the widow and one daughter. Miss Evs. an Instructor in a Virginia conservatory of music Miss Louisa V.

Young, age eighty-five, ts dad at her home near hare, the old Young homestead, the last of a -roniinent family of nine brothers and sisters. FARM AND HOME POLL. Eight Thousand Replies Show Wilson and La Follette Favorites. SPRINGFIELD. December ll Senator La Follette and Woodrow Wilson are strong favorites for the presidential nomination, according to a poll conducted TO CCBE A COLD IX ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine Tablwta C'ruirgists refund money if it fails to cure.

L. W. GiiOY'S sigoaiura ia oa caca box. iao. by the Farm and Home Magazine.

Issued here, announced today. The Farm and Home received about eigrht thousand replies from every section of the country to the question as to whom the Democrats and I Republicans should nominate. The vote follows: Kepubliran Taft, 1.0C2; La Follette, 690; Roosevelt. 262. Democratic Wilson.

Clark, 730; Harmon, 306; scattering. Tb. Farm and Home, which circulates mostly in rural districts, asserts that only in Maine and Connecticut did Taft lead. Harmon was weak in every state. FARMERS HEAR WILDCAT.

Animal Is at Large Near Wheeling, Gibson County. Special to The Indianapolis Kewal PRINCETON. December 18. A wild cat ts'at large near Wrhelin(t, Gibson county, twelve miles northeast of here. Its cries were heard Friday nieht by the family of John Welch, and Saturday Marion Hunt reported hearln? the animal on his farm.

Hunters trailed the animal yesterday afternoon, but were not able to f'tid its lair. A wildcat wag killed near Wheeling a year ago and it was thought to be the last Sn this section of the state. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. Traugott H'auschild vs.

John P. Roth et al. Vand-rburg O. C. Appellees petition lor time to file briefs.

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago A st. Ixuia Railway Company vs. Paul O. Taner.

Boone C. C. Apprlire's waiver of right to file petition for refifarlng. 2-f'Ji. Ida ii.

va. Matt IT. Berry et al. fcuUlran C. Appellants reply briefs.

SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT. Gifts for 50c Mr. Santa Claus make a note of thiswomen like love And we might add that they like them to match their gowns, their suits and their coats which means that few women ever have too many pairs. You are safe in giving any of these. 16-BUTTON mousquetaire glace gloves, in black, white and colors, pair $3.50.

16-BUTTON doeskin gloves, soft and pliable, washable, pair, 1-CLASP doeskin gloves, P. K. stitching, pair $1.25. 2-CLASP French lamb, gloves, black, white and colors, $1.25 quality, pair 9Sc. KAYSER'S silk lined cashmere gloves, special, pair 49c.

CHILDREN'S fleece lined gloves, pair 49c i'A. TOOL CHESTS, complete with saw, hammer, mallet, tack puller, chalk and nails, regular 50c value, uesday special, 39c. TOY HORNS, in all sizes, some in colors, 10c to 23c. SPECIAL TUESDAY WOODEN ROCKING HORSES, 16 inches high and 21 inches lone, 9Sc value for 75c. DOLL FURNITURE, consisting of straight and rocking chairs, high chairs, setees, tables, chiffoniers, sideboards, dressers, beds cradles and parlor sets, prices ranging from 10c to $3.00.

MIDGET CAMERA outfits, (every camera guaranteed to work), complete 23c. AMERICAN SOLDIER, (a military game), including 8 soldiers and 8 tent, 50c. WELL BUILT sleds with iron runners and fancy red seats, special 25c. Dubois C. C.

Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Notices t2) below.

APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. )'i3. George A. Knight vs. Mary O.

Kerfoot et al. Clay C. C. Appellant's request for oral argument. 67 J.

Tacer B. Pelk et at. vs. Charlt-s I'oss-ier -t al. aa C.

Appellant' petition to transfer to the supreme court. ilJ3. it -H Yv 4 Silk hosiery A gift she will appreciate, whether it be a single pair or a box of them. MISSES silk hose in tan, pink, sky and" black, pair $1.00. WOMEN'S FINE embroidered' silk hoje, black, embroidered in sky, white, pink, red, lavender, $3.50 quality, Tuesday, pair, $2.43.

WOMEN'S embroidered silk ho.e, black, white, pink and sky, special, pair, $1.40. WOMEN'S SILK hose, hih rpliced heel and lisle garter top, black, white and Tuesday, pair, $1.00. WOMEN'S SILK boot hose with lisle top and lisle heel, sole and toe, black, white and colors, pair, 49c A sale of mesh bags r.F.NTIINE STERLING silver Gift fnr $1 50 double loop mesh guaran-jlflS fOrl.OU for one pieces of women's vear. compare them with any $20.00 bags in the city, Tuesday $9.98. Other bargains in mesh bags CHILDREN'S long chain mesh bags, Tuesday 50c.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES German silver mesh bags, genuine soldered fl I Si GERMAN SILVER mesh bags, in pierced or solid rames, lined or unlined, special, $2.98. SEE THESE TUESDAY -LARGE SIZE German silver mesh bags, made with guaranteed double link mesh, $4.50, $5.00 and GOLD MESH BAGS, all new styles and frames, to $20.00. TOYS In gift boxes, women's belts Elastic, gold tinsel, Dresden and Persia pattern also purple and and white and black wov-en stripes, 5Qj values, Tuesday 2fWl The Cleveland. Cincinnati, i -a-' I 'A I 1 -r V- Arriving dally to stirply tbe preat demand. are showing- the best quality and ttyles in thia city for the price.

I J-t. Ml-. 1 V. :r.n;iL Floyd Hay vs. the Ut ct laO-iaa.

ii.uiii.aii lirec-at i rices rane from from $1 ChlMren'd Hand 2C' lit4 Tm A r- A That's our F-t S. 1 1 t-tu .00 5 ST i -v a 1 i 1 u. i 1 mm i.iioii time fui.j Is granu-d to 1 p-. ruary IV APFELI.ATE COURT SZ40. John M.

Kt-Jl-y et al. i. Jnis et a I. Iilte i. C.

A. -n-ti-nt tf errors Joint sod efaraie. In i'i:.