The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

A dfcre has been entered In the. Court in the raie of Merrill C. Meek rr, George N. Meeker, 1 Mane he Meeker and Louise K. Meeker against Marxnret I Iclc, on (if the most Interest-In ca that tias lcen In the Federal uiirt for several years.

The complainings wens the ''children 'and heirs of Mfkor, and had brought suit to obtain of certain properties at to which, they alleged. Heck aerted a claim and tv cant a cloud upon the title. the iim-e. the complainants obtain P'jsjfSH'on of tl" properties and Mar Heck receives t2.i'i. 4 and the fur-iiinire tin (renw(ol Sanatorium In of certain expenditures that h- hai road out her own money In Inii'rovernentji to the property.

Engaged to Marry. According to the report Uiat was made hy Kdward Daniels, aa master In the ca.e, Martin Meeker and Margaret Heck became engaged to marry some time prior to March 12. 1902. Meeker, It was 'related, expressed a desire to Invest money In a sanatorium. Maricaret Heck ns a trained nurse, and lier sister, Lora Keck, was lessee of the Greenwood sanatorium.

furnished the money for the purchase of the sanatorium, at hla own htisfKentlon, It Mas related, and had the title to the propel ty made out In- tie names of Margaret Meek nnl her sister. Other properties adjoining the sanatorium property -er purchased later In the wnid manner nod the titles were marie' mit in the names of Margaret Heck and iter. Body Found at Cleveland. In the fall of 1903, it Is related, by refluent of Meeker, Margaret Heck and her i-Mer conveyed then various properties to- Meeker, and Meeker received the deeds to tliee properties, but did not have them then, according to the nutai er report, no trace of them has h-'-n M-min Meeker dinarpeared, at or, I'chrunry H. and although a el hretu search was made by his children, no could''e friund of him until a tmnd-ep of months later, when hit body tv.it.

found In Cleveland. in of 1 r. Lora Meek had assigned nil of her nterets or claims to the prop-r rths to her sister, who thus became the Vil defendant in the suit. WILL BOOM INDIANAPOLIS. Drummers" to Say Nice Thlnga About City While Irt the East.

(h leyatcs from Foot of of the Travelers' Protective Asso-rlHtion. will leave for the national to-morrow afternoon In a i car, going by way of The C. ll. I- I and the C. O.

The national con- of the Travelers' I'rotectlve As- uhition of America will be held at S'orf'ilk net week, beplnntnff Monday. -1 i Wednesday, the national lul Ull at tiie Jamextown expoaitlon will bo dedicated, l-'ollowlnir tho convention a num-ter nf the representatives from the Kiilo'iH jn.Mts In lnllun, IncliHllny Post II. ink a trip to WashlnRton, Iialtl- nor" and New York anil during the trip. It diulnir the convention, will do all In (i elr power to "doom Indianapolis." The leHie from l'ost are iUIey Hunt, John M-ven. M.

Ij. Leshure, M. J. M. I ldjle, fhnrlea Alhrecht, M.

Mufrift O'Cinih, I'M Lowe, P. J. li'Meiira, M. 1. T.vneh.

John Vlent, ftmrlnd hVliinl.1t. HorKcfl Ftarr and J. K. -sliaiio. A tninil.er of these delegates bo accompanied by their vlves.

Wheat Crop Improved. lul to The Indlansfolls News. 1 ST. June Ji. The Modern Mlll-tt' cryp outlook bulletin says: Out-1 lo of locnl damage from hall storms ar.d coTipIaints of too much rain causing winter wheat rondltioua ar and lurthcr improvement Is jronerul- noted.

Thin Is especially true In Kun-nts nod Nebraska. Wheat cuttln will be In Tennse week if In favorable. Prospects are for an tins mil ly larK crop In the Padtlc North-at. i LUtle Girl Ate Candy and. Died.

fierliil to The Indianapolis News. June 14. Considerable mystery surrounds the death of Pi'nsmleer, tho five-year-old riaiiKlitcr of John Heiismler, a prominent farruer In Bcott t)wnililp, yesterday. The Hitl hail been in feet health, but ate randy before ffolnn to bed. Coroner 1-Aval tlint the girl either ate poisoned taudy or died of heart failure.

Mayor Signs Ordinance. The ordinance providing for the city's tirenalnc of emiiloyment agencies and Intelligence bnreaus, and for police control nd supervision of such Institutions, was by Rookwalter to-day, t'Kifhy tmniellntely leeominn effective. 1 he tnHVor snid he had Just recelvel a romplalut from a yoiin woman In Hed- ioril, of having sent a sum of money an Indianapolis employment agency, THE: 333-340 E.Wasm. St. but that ehe had not obtained ernploy-mcnt as a result, and the apencyhad refused to refund the money.

The ordinance, ho said, seemed opportune. I BIDS FOR PARK BRIDGES. They Will ba Received by the Board July 12. Itlds Will be received by the City "Park Hoard, four weeks from to-day, Friday, for three concrete brldftei. to be erected in Garfield Park.

Hrookslde Tsrk and Spades Place. The brlJuo In Garfield Park over Pleaaant run will have a roadway and footways, and will be a seventy-foot span, iand that In Urookslde, over Poipues will be of the same construction, whiles tne spacies j'la-ee brlilga will have only a lootway villi a sixty-foot span." I t)n the same day the Park Board will ret-elvo bios for the laylnjr of water pipes la ltiverhlde Park, from the large sDrlmr rear the north end of the park to tha vlrlnitv of Thirtieth street, where several rirlnklns; vents will be placed. The spring has a steady and plentiful flow, so thHt tlno unnkinc water wui oe iurmsnea vlPltors to the park without any pumping upparatus. It will be carried by Forty-Five Chickena Pounded to Death (Sperlsl to Ths Indianapolis News. VEHNON, June 14.

A severe storm anvept over portions of Jennlhss county, south and east of here, yesterday afternoon. 5eorRe AVasson had forty-five ehlckns poundej to death by the hall. Tho storm seemed to out a swath across tho County about a mile In width, iroins from th southwest to the, northeast. Considerable Uanmgfo was done to small fruits and vegetables. 1 Drawers at 24c Ladles' Muslin Drawers, body of good muslin, flounce of lawn hemstitched.

Regular 35c grade," June sale, i Corset Covers at 24c i Cambric or Muslin Corset Covers, embroidery edge with beading and -ribbon; other styles trimmed with several rows of lace insertion edga In lace, armlets Up tx qualities, June sale, 2 to. i i Petticoats at $2.98 Ijidles Petticoats, of cambric ulth wide ruffle of or lace, knee flounce with etr'iroidery beading and ribbon. Regular $4.50 values, June tale, $2.98. i i Drawers at 39c Ldle3 fne Cambric iMuslln Drawers, lawn flounce-with torchen insertion and edge to match. Regular 50c grade, June sale, 30C.

June Sale of Muslin Underwear The Grand Leader, alway known for Its wonderful values In; Under-muslin. These flarmonta, together with the workmanship, must pe seen to be. appreciated. Gowns at 49c 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 Ladlos' Gowna, made of pood mvialln. "tiickeii yoke; another style has embroidery beadlnj? insertion with ribbon.

Regular "5c grades, June eale, Gowns at 98c Ladles' Gowns, made ot cambric muslin and lonwloth. square. and round yokes of embroidery, or long Fleeves, isllpover style or but ton front, llepnlor values. Junp saU, i)SC. Petticoats at 98c Ladies' Tettlcoats.

made ot carabrlc finished muslin, lawn rufSo hemstitched with laco Insertion and edpo to match; has duPt flounce. Another stylo of eyelet embroidery, knee flounce, with rows of hemstitching aboe. Regular Jl.SO grade," Juno sale. DSC. Short Skirts at 24c fhort "Underskirts, made with a tucked and hemstitched Reralar 33c grade, June fale, to.

Iiteil Of Fine THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907. Hahd-lailorcd INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY BRIEF NOTES OF THK DAY. Th Pinafore Club will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Hoffman studio, at North and East streets. The Jtlrlk will meet at o'clock and the boys at o'clock. Mrs.

Helen Faulkner, who Is director of the Club, wixhe fifty more boys to Join the club chorus. The Mothers' Club of the Boys' Club will have a picnic at White City Tuesday. The car, for members only, will leave the Terminal station at o'clock. The Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O.

Division No. 6, save a surprise party last nifht for Mr. K. Laporte, who will sail for Europe June 7. 4 INTE ItEST IX TEXT MEETINO8.

Increased, attendance marked last night's tent Sleeting on the grounds of the Bright-wood Y. M. C. A. The meetlnKS have been held slirhtly since Monday, and the crowds have been Increasing.

The subject last night of the Rev. G. Augustus Jones, evangelist, of Lincoln, r.eb v.a LKxl Judgment on the Antediluvian World." He made interesting comparison between the antediluvian world and the world of to-day. Following the ser mon, several persona admitted that they had not been living the right kind of Uvea, and announced an intention to live hereafter more in accord with the Christ's teachings. The subject to-night will be "God's Blockade on the Road to SCTERVISOR OF LETTER CARRIERS.

Alexander Arbuck; who has been a letter carrier for the Indianapolis postoffic since i 1K73, has been appointed by the department at Washington as supervisor of letter carriers for this city, at a salary of $1,300 a year. There is considerable responsibility attached to the position, which is new to this city, for the suprtrvleor will accompany carriers on their rounds and then mske '-recommendations as to whether their work is too heavy- or too light and various other recommendations about their work when necesoary. Mr. Arbuckle Is highly spoken of by the official at the Indianapolis olnce because of his efficient and intelligent service. DECORATED CHINA DISrUY The display of decorated china by pupils of the John Herron Art Institute attracting attention at the H.

Lleber store. The display comprises many pretty pieces of painting. One of the larcest exhibits is a punch set by Mrs. Adolphus W. Tompkins.

This set is admirably done. The exhibit of Miss Zellah Ufa trice Meyer, of Goshen, probably is the largest. -There are five pieces. Including two tooacco jars ana tnree cara trays. The work of Miss Eva June Hod ton.

Miss Eva Rowena Valodln, Mrs. "Warren Gibson. Miss Mildred Hooker, Miss Nola Bon- ham, Miss Lulu E. Bar iter and Miss Edith Keeran Is also attracting attention. The exhibit will close to-morrow night.

RICHMOND HOME-GOING PLANS. Ev M. Haas, secretary ot the Commercial Club of Richmond, was In Indianapolis yesterday to ascertain the plans of former Rlchmondltes now living In this city, who are to have a "home-going" June IS. Mr. Haas said the Commercial Club had appointed a committee composed of Mayor Bchllllnger.

Postmaster Bpekenheier and Elmer. Egmeyer. to grwt the "exlies" on their return, and to make arrangements looking to their entertain ment during the stay In Richmond. Final plans for the home-going will be made at a meeting to be held tit the parlors of the Commercial Club, this city, next Friday night. KORMAC SCHOOL QIXSTION.

The State Board of Education adjourned yes terday to meet next Friday and consider fur ther the question of placing certain normal schools of the on the accredited list. Un der the new Ft ate law. passed by the lae General Assembly, the standard required of normals is raised materia-1 and the members of the board will devise ways to keep In touch with the normals to the- extent of showing them the means of keeping tip to the higher standards. CROWDS AT GENTRY SHOW. The Gentry Dog and Pony Show, will close Its engagement here to-morrow night after what the management says has been the moot successful week ever spent In Indlana- which Is always a good city Tor this Last night people were turned away and in spite of tne baa weatner tnere nave i rood crowds every afternoon and night.

The show goes from here to Bloomington. the borne of the Gentry is rot era. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES. The Order of RaUway Conductors. Division ar.d Brotherhood of Railrcad Trainmen Lodges and 37i.

will hold joint memorial services at O. IL Hail. Delaware and Court streets. Sunday, at P. ro.

Mu-tc will be fur nished by pupil ol Mr. tTana aayior. GRADCATION RECITAL. Orville D. M.

Coppock. pupil ot Oliver "Wil- lard Pierce, and Kenneth D. Hose, pupil of Hush McGlbeny. will give their graduation re cital tartist course) Tuesday-evening In the esst parlor of the Propylsium. Mr.

Coppock wui piay Cri.g's "Ballade In salnoT," I Li Li VI Suits Half Thcjr Actual Worth 39 West group by Glasounow, Moszkowskl, Chopin and Rubinstein, and his last number will be the Lisst Rhapsodle No. 12. Mr. Rose will play the romance and finale of Wleniawski's second concerto, and an adagio and moto perpetuo of Ries. v.

MISS 8TOXEB A RG ER RESIGNS. Miss Clara Etonebarger, for twelve years clerk In the office -of the auperlntendent of schools, has resigned that position, and will be succeeded by Miss Elsa Huebner, now asslstsnt principal -of school No. IS. Miss Stonebarger will return to the office, however, the first two weeks of September, to assist In the beginning of the new school year. Mrs.

Dorcas E. Hlser has resigned as head of the truancy department. Mrs. Hlser Is to be' succeeded by Mrs. J.

L. Fleser. BEN HCB MEMORIAL SERVICE. A memorial service was held last night at Plerson's Hall by Arrl.ua Court No. Tribe of Ben-Hur.

The program consisted of an address by R. W. McBride, songs by a quartei, aiis. Minnie Lancaster, Mrs. Ascaneth Kuhlman.

Mrs. Joste Mendenhall and Miss Pearl Gordon, and the regular memorial service Of the order. D. J. Reagen presided.

Irene Smith took the part of the flower girl la the ceremony, and deoorated the alter as the names of the deceased members were read. RECITAL GIVEN BY prPILS. The piano pupils of Miss Jacle Wright gave a recital last night at her borne, 334 Douglass street. Those taking part were Misses Constance Early. Hasel Bye, Marie Buchanan.

Blance Craig. Lillian, Werdmann, Lleta and Ruth Cnversaw, Mary Can-. Laura Bohnstedt, Clara centers, Winnie Plersall, 8ablna Medial, Magdalene Weyenberg and Arthur Woodward and Glenn Long. A. B.

Cahlll assisted with vocal numbers. TO CARE FOR MR. DALTON. John Hackett Adams, son-in-law of N. F.

Dalton, Is preparing to leave for Greenwich, England, to supervise the care of Charles Test Dalton. who Is lying In a hospital there In a serious condition from a self-inflicted wound In his throat. Mr. Dalton to-day has been making further efforts ta get In communication with the surgeon In charge of the hospital at Greenwich with a view insuring nis son every possible attention. NEW MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL CLCB At a meeting' of the membership committee of the Commercial Club to-day the following rew members were voted Into that organiza tion: Harry Adams, George v.

weaen. an. xi. Clark. Robert O.

Gentry, unaries nogate, Walter 8. Johnson. (Edward A. Lambeth, O. A.

McGreevey. C. F. McGreevey, w. f.

Maine. Charles S. Maxwell. Clyde P. Miller.

George A. Nicholson. Samuel E. Perkins, H. R.

Stapp. Edward warts. PIANO PCPILS GIVE RECrTAU The piano pupils of Miss Peart Leedy gave a recital yesterday afternoon In the Butler College chapel. Those taking part Were Richard Moore. Ada Hammer.

Mary Wilson, Florence Moffett. Mamie KJng, tteien iicnenor, aiics Paskins. Ruth Townsend, Marian jetton. Mary Scruggs, Ruin Lrsn, Kuin inarp ana Miss Edith Branham gave two vocal numbers, and "Miss Leedy played. FLAG DAY SERVICES.

All Of the Grand Army posts and Woman's Relief Corps of the city will meat at Busch mann's grocery. Ft. Wayne avenue and Tenth Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and from there go to the Central-avenue Methodist church, where special exercises In honor of flag day will be given. TRIP WILL COST TEN CENTS. On account of so many children using the free train to Beech Grove, the management has decided to make a charge of 18 cents for the round trip.

The train will leave every Sunday at 1 p. returning at I p. m. Tick ets erejowsaie ii. un nu ib.lw.

DR. HALE HONORED. Ir. Albert Hale, of this city. Has just been notified of his election to membership In the Geographical Society of Klo Janlero.

in recog-work he has done In several articles he has written concerning tne eouiu uuramu countries. i UI.TS MirSGARIANlQCAJLS. E. E. Earle.

deputy fish and game com- ass reelved from Uak fan. Ill five pair or Hungarian quaiis. inmr in the State, where they will be protected. John Grove Dlea of Injuries. I Srclai The Indianapolis News.1 JEFFERSONVILX.E.

June It- John Groves, struck by a passenirer train at ScoUshurg last Wednesday, died here inj of iniurles received. He waa sev enty years old and served In the war of the rebellion. He lived with his nephew most of the time. Suicide Because of 111 Health. Special to The Indianapolis News.

EVAXSVILLE. Ini June It Henry tnhns sventv-ieht veara old. a well- known! farmer of Center township, committee suicide nignt -by-cutting his throat with a knife. Despondency, due to Ul health, was the cause. You Positively AHord to Miss this Great Money-Saving Opportunity GOUHT GIVES PROPERTY TO HEIRS OF MEEKER 39 West Washington St DISPOSITION OF MYSTERIOUS GREENWOOD CASE.

To-morrow Starts the Second Week of the Greatest Sale of the Season CODY FOUND AT CLEVELAND This is indeed a sensational money, saving event a bona-fide bargain giving sale with a plausible reason for its being. We told you last week how we had come into possession of the entire stock of over four thousand fine hand tailored suits from one of America's largest wholesale clothing manufacturing concerns, at prices which represented about half the actual value of the goods, and we are now offering these suits during this sale on the same basis. Just think what this means to you luyt7ig fine haiidtailored clothing of this season viake, right now in the height of the season, for half its worth nnL it overh and come here to-morrow and let us demonstrate to you the absolute truth of our claims. The Greatest Value in ft Boys' and Children's Fine Snits 01.75 to 53.50 OF CLOTHmEESS Real Estate Transfers David M. Parry to Helen Hoffmeyer.

part lot n. Julian et subdt- vision, Irvlngton, vacanf, south side Dewey west of Arlington ave.f 00 00 Albert L. Modler to Lena Schulhoff. lot 61. South Park addition.

33xllQ feet, improved, east side East north of Terrace ave. 2.000 00 Ida B. Dooley to Theodore E. Brant- linger et lot Blue's subdivision, part Brookslde addition, 27.873 xl35 feet, Improved, west side Cale south of Twenty-second st L600 00 Ida B. Zener to Blaine H.

Sellers, lots and 7, zener subdivision, part Park Place addition. 112.5x126 feet, vacant, northwest corner Kenwood ave. and Twenty-ninth st S.500 00 Blaine H. Sellers to North Park Christian church, part same lota, 75x125 feet 1,850 00 State Life Insurance Company to Frank Mason et lot 13, Highland Place addition, 30x155 feet, improved, east side Highland Place, north 6f Twentieth st 1,150 00 Mary E. McDonald to Jessie M.

Tln-dall, pant lot 25, Plerson's N. Meri-dlan-st. Addition, 47x50 feet, vacant, south side Twenty-fourth esst of Illinois st. 960 00 Robert Martlndale to George H. Rlckes, lot 50.

Leonard's Barth's heirs' addition, 35xl4S feet, vacant, east side Ringgold south of Cottage ave 300 00 Delia Gibson to Asa Hamilton, part southeast quarter, section 18. township 16, range 5, Lawrence township 100 00 Frank Lemon tree to Lena Schulhoff. lot 104 and pert of 105, McCarty a subdivision, outlot 120.36XSO feet. Improved, east side Maple south of Ray st 1.650 00 Susan McKeman to James Q. Hudson.

lot S'J, Drake et first addition, vacant, south side Drake stv west of Oregon et 175 00 Hugh Kerr to Estelle C. Dollarhlde. lot 13. Marlette Park addition. 35x 155 feet, improved, east side High-.

land Place, north of Twenty-first st. 8.000 00 Frank 11. Weber to Anna F. Wright. lot 66, PIcken et K.

Waahing-ton-st. addition. 84.4x130 feet, im-t) roved, southeast corner Bevllle ave. and Michigan et 4.500 00 Melvina Anderson to Maggie E. Geet- Ing.

lot 6, -square 5, Fletchers South Brookslde addition, vacant, east side Tuxedo north of Eleventh st 600 00 Stella Bennett to Robt Hall, lot 11. Cutler et al. subdivision, part Drake's addition, improved, west sldA Knats avenue, north of Fif teenth 8,000 00 Susan D. Smith et al. to Felix T.

McWhirtfr. part lots 126 and Woodruff Place. 80x172 feet, vacant, east side East Drive, north Of Michigan 2,800 00 Realty Investment Co. to Frank W. Lewis et part lotst to Brodlelgh addition, vacant, from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth between Pennsylvania St.

and Wash ington Boulevard 1 RimH in IT vans Woollen et Dart same lots Gertrude Smith to James W. Sutton. lot Hi, Clark's third West Indiana-noils addition. imDroved. north of Oliver ave.

and west of Drover 1.150 00 Frank H. Thompson to Charles Jack son et lot 120 Culver et al.s suo-itiriniAii feet, vacant, east side Charles south of Haughey 450 00 Newton Todd to Gmver Redington, lot 4. block Fletcher's soutn Rmnkiliia addition, vacant, west side Dearborn north of Thirteenth st. 250 00 Willis Whitson et al. to Lewis W.

rsrva asinlh ha If lot a town ot Newton 00 Sarah I. McKay to William A. sider et aL. lot 2. block 7.

xuxeoo mm addition. 40x155.60 feet, vacant, west side Garfield aorta ot iMew ark 450 00 Edward L. Mick to Ross H. Wallace, lot 15. block s.

Fletchers nonneast. addition. 40x1) feet, Improved, southeast corner Columbia ave. and. Nine- teenth and lot 29.

Hyde Park ad-jt i fat v.nt mt aids Cannot north of Thirtieth st 4.000 00 Mary Dates to John Krismaa et lot 23, Wackers nrst naugnvuie audition. 24x127 feet. Improved, east m-K north of Walnut stivet 75 00 Albert 1L Henderson to Protestant Episcopal church, lot 8 Wiley's subdivision of outlot 161, 4xl3 feet. l.1 j. W'st at north of M.

Indiana ave SO Edgar Ireland to Elisabeth Beaver, lot 10. block 1. Caven et East Woodlawn addition. 20x12 feet. 1m-ivul smith side -Enrllsh east of State ave.

1.400 00 Christina Waterman to Charles W. Draeger et part northeast qaar-. utinn r. townshlD 15. ranee 4.

acres. Warren townhlp 750 00 William F. Koehler to 'William T. Me-Cture. lot ts.

Cleaveland Placa addition ifvi.Tl fet. imDroved. east side Hamilton north of Pratt 3.500 00 Missouri W. Hanna to Frank Zepp, lot 16. Bosson's subdivision part N.

HU-nois st. addition, 35x135.6 feet, va- rwmnt Mtf si)) CaDitol UOTth Of Twenty-second st 1.099 John M. Jackson to Ernest H. Lewis, lot IS. Brown's Thirty-elghth-st.

5-7 v. Tt- I jl fix TJ f. H- on St subdivision, 60x212.5 feet. Improved, west side Byram ncrth of Thirty-eisrhth st 1.200 00 William H. Blackwell to Georse W.

Shaffer et lots 10 and 11, Smlt-son's subdivision, large vacant tract south of Washington west of Mt. Jackson hum May Johnson to Lambert Hamant. lot zi. Kosemont addition, 35x137.50 feet. Improved, east side Holmes south of Victoria t.

i inn on Central Trust Company. Guardian, to jonn spaan. lot 22. Molt heirs addition. 45x140 feet, vacant, west side Sherman Drive, north of Ver- SI Mary Tehan to Marietta Hoover, lot 4J, Hendricks subdivision outlot S9.

SOxllO Improved, north side Prospect east of TCast st 00(1 00 Benjamin F. Jackson to George W. Brooks, part lot 5S, town of Clermont 20 00 Mary R. Garver et al. to Will V.

Slaek, lot 8, block 14. Lincoln Park addition. 41x132 feet. Improved, west side Talbott north of Twenty-fourth st 3.500 00 Transfers, 27; (Consideration 54 STATE BANKERS' MEETING. Executive Council Meets to Name Committees and Time anfcl Place.

The executive council of the Indiana Bankers' Association met at the Commercial Club this afternoon to appoint various committees for the next annual convention of the association, to name a time and place for the convention and to take tip other routine matters. One of the matters of greatest Interest that waa scheduled to come up waa In regard to the group system for the members of the association. As conducted In several other States, the "group" is composed of bankers who are located in the same district and who meet to take up various masters that may be of interest niy to that district, or which, may be brought up at the "group" meeting preliminary to bringing them up at the next State convention. The "group" may consist of; one or more counties, according to the number of banks, accessibility, etc. The executive council la composed of.

fifteen members, with J. It. Vorhla. of Bedford. chairman, and Andrew Smith, of this city, secretary.

Paid $5,000 for Killing a Husband. Special to The Indianapolis News.J VERNON, June 14. The case of Mrs. Etta Tharp, administrator of the es tate of Charles Tharp, against Elijah N. Covert.

lor eiu.ouo damages, has been compromised by paying XS.OOO. It will be recalled that. Covert snot and Killed Tharp In December last, and he was con victed in March ot manslaughter, and waa sent to prison for from two to twenty-one years. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The women of the Irvlngton M.

E. church will hold a market to-morrow in the, church. Fies. cakes. Dread, salads and other articles of food will be on sale.

A cake sale will held to-morrow by the women of the Central Christian church at the church. Cakes of all kinds and sizes will be sold. Owing- to the death of Mrs. J. Z.

Miller. the Capitol-avenue M. E. Sunday-school picnic that was to be held to-morrow at Oarfield Park has been postponed one week. A lecture will be riven this evening In the Emmanuel Baptist church.

Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, by the Kev. Louis J. Sawyer, pastor of the Hamilton-square Baptist church. San Francisco, CaL The subject will be "California, the Land ot a 1 housand wonders." It will be illustrated by 150 views, many of them or great beauty. A silver orrenrig will be taken to aid In rebuilding Baptist churches torn down by the recent earthquake.

The members of tho committees In charge of the arrangements for the garden party to be given Wednesday afternoon and evening by the members of the Grace Pro-cathedral met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, to complete the arrangements. Mrs. Hugh McGIbeny will have charge of the musical program. Mrs.

Nicholson is chairman of the sreneral committee. The women of the Seventh Presbyterian church will Tiold their last market tomorrow at 1002 Virginia avenue. Home-cooked food, home-baked pies, bread and cakea will be on sale. Abe Martin will receive his friends at the Abe Martin booth Wednesday evening at the garden party, to be given ori the Knickerbacker Hall lawn for the benefit of the Grace Pro-cathedral. iniii i n.i in high 1 saaaaSj 9 also tne all 1.5.0 1.19 Just received 200 pairs blucher cut.

heavy extension anlM Cuban heels, all Sizes I i ular price is $2.00, to Men's Shoes and Oxfords, In different styles, in patent colt, box calf and vlci Goodyear welt soles, lace, blucher and button styles. Aak to see this Men's Shoes and Oxfords. In patent leather and vlci kid, latest style toe shapes, also plain common-sense toes, with good oak. soles, for good Men's Shoes and Oxfords, made of selected patent colt skin and French kid skin, bench made. We guarantee every pair.

In blucher or button Children's Barefoot Sandals Sizes 5 to, 8 Same 8 to 11 05c And Ui to 2 50c fotcblld-ren's all solid leather soles, ie to 8 l26E.Vasliington Street Acmo Quality Paint VONNKOCT ORNAMENTALFENCES Iron or Wire, built to order. The 6nest at lowest prices. Batistas- I a uon guaraateeo. (ltll'H04 ItitllHit nnKPIOSt OUiDRT 16 8. Senate Ind.

Phones The Deer That Made Milwaukee famous ps fori Women's Shoes and Ox i av iui ua in tent v. IB vlci kid and all the new XJr shades In tans. Heavy or ligi turn soles, lace, button and blucher atvlesj all the latest models; Cuban or medium heels. .......81. 05 Extra 'special 'j- for IWomeh'a $3.60 Shoes Oxfords: genuine hand- rned and- hand-welted: soles In patent colt skirt and French Rid bijicner ana Duiion stries wun rencn or uipan nten, LT an ri tu 'new snort vamp siyies wmvu others In ilt and appearance.

A V- 1 fcj for women's oxfords worth 1 $2.00 everywhere. In patent leather and vlci kid bluch- ZJy VP er styles, heavy extension or light, flexible soles, for Women's $1.50 Oxfords and Strap Sandals In patent leather and vlci kid, blucher cut. ExtraSpecial Extra Ladles' Tan Oxf ords lea' Tan Oxfords, jm or light flexible TJ and widtha. reg- flout lot quick, at aXO close i AATor Ladies' kid or patent VellUPumps, with leather or silk, bows, latest shapes. 99c for Women's Strap Sandals, patent Oi vlci kid.

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