The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

Special at badgers This is one we are showing. finish and wood and Chiffonier. Price for the Suit fiadger DAY'S RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS Mrrigs John It. Shannon and Mabel Caldwell. I rtarlee It.

HumM ajd Altlaun. Will K. Johnaon end Harriet Nicholas. William IX-ll and Katie M. Krlb(T.

F1l4a and Mabel C. Almack. O.orsa 1.. HarmOn and Florence 'A. plant.

Alfred Anilrriun and eorl 'lr-n. Nawton l. Canada and lriMW iMHtana, Binn rtaiurne. aorta and Ann SchBepf, ll Shalby bor. JwvH and Christina Oedtg, a Lincoln trl.

William and Otevla Capltnger. 10(1 Hunter-l uy, iumq and Nl IWretsbery. jxZl 9. New Jrr-ay a-lrl. (Tr and Ola IaJdwtn.

IMS I.eonaj-1 boy. Harvey and ilianch Need ham. ZI Oriental 0a I a. Iwiy. John and Mary Eltiur, U4 ft.

Keystone artrL Melven and Rhode Smith. LaHaile girl, i Frederick and Florence Nelson. 3T4 Rooea-Velt girl. Oeure and Mary Heyd. HIT O-l-tt buy.

Chasiee and Orace hlrale. lii lllalt El rnaat and Edna, Hranharrv, ifcjs Rataner Lewis and Id Katon, 1117 St. Palar girl. bar lee and Orae Campbell, 114 N. Daer-bor girl.

Harry and Mrytla full, lis LHckeoa boy. Archl and Anna Meapa. 1497 W. Kanry girl. Death Returns; Margaret UlyCWr.

It years. IS Muskingum mitral reidiraiiatton. Nathan A. limauner, veara, T17 N. Capita anai'li tMKtorta.

CharMy KVIUvan. TT year. rMl Waahln-ftn blutcTard, "llolllla urqiaJtriil. VVUIIain H. Iwniiy.

ynui, N. Itna at oralr hoart dlaaaaa. Kdwanl Tivmwr, 21 yaara, 419 UcCarty at. typhoid fvar. rVVjktu.d Hhaw, Jtmj-m, tilt Columbia pulmonary tuharruloala.

Kuth A. ettena-, yaara. UM Pyfoa car brml apoplaiy. I-ydla U. Juhnaon.

yaara," Cantral Inaana liuapttal, pulmunary tubrcut)ata. Building Permits. lra. H. J.

DaFaw, addition to poroh. TM l'a a huO. FVad ltoka, two-atory frama houaa, Waah-inct-m Iptwacii Thtrty-fourth and aiiirir-flnh Jaiwa M. Johm. rapalr and addltlo to fBm hou.

Ilua Elmlra H. II. U. Oirtn, rapalra. lit N.

Naw Jeraay Ilalaa Wllltama. taro-atory frajna bouaa. T-'nty-Pttn an-' t)lrwy Vra. Klla II. MrOoy, cn-atory doubla frama huuaa.

Arthur t. i it, Cinn-tr Joubla fraroa hottaa. t-T5 PralK O. II tViinnc. ona-atnry doubla fram bouaa.

73-T tralit tKX. Mra. ('rank Il.hm, addition ta frama houaa, N. Adama. tl.

rrandi rapair frama knuaa, T14 rrlnla ajra. Utr llmwn. rablnta frama houaa. ant E. South tio, iJ M.

Ham. ahad, 171t "halby at. $30. of the artistic designs in Bedroom Furniture It is not solid mahogany, but has the dull knobs. There are three pieces Bed, Bureau furniture Company WaskUtton St.

Prlca Brotbara Company. tw-atory (rim bouaa, Zi Nw Jeraay. Iauilna Woodward, reablnKla. frama houaa, Hti KJalna avatiu. t-O Kaavar, rapalra.

n. capitoi. ao.fr Real Estate Transfers. Chart W. ruardlan.

ta At-brt I.r"t. tn lntraat lrt I 17, Horfan'a bra auMl vlal.1. 4ux fact, vacant, nurth alda Koutb-rn aaat of Piinayvanla (M John W. Thompaon to Albm E. Ly- t.

ott at part aanta 100 CbarlM W. Lysott at al. to Albert E. Kyautt. part aaroa 1 a- Cbarla D.

Ithrop tn Otrmu In- Vetmnt anl Kvcontlaa 'omrny4-' part M. Pl'raotia S. MrldUn-at. addition. tax fat.

Improved, waat alda ftraoa aoutb ft Twenty-fourth at 1 09 Truataaa M. K. chorch. South port, to (iaoraa 1 hornpaon, truataa. part Jo.

Wabba allltlon. town of rUnilbpvrt 00 Truataea Houthport tiaptlat rhurch to aama. part amjtbwaat quarter aec-. ttm tuwnablp It, ranca 4, Parry townahlp 1 00 tfilon Truat omiany, truataa, to t'atharlna A. Fit.

lot 117. AH. tnor a-ldltton. fat. vannl.

aoutb weat corner broadaay and For tlth at. M0 00 Central Truat traataea. to William. Kootea. bt 19.

Uuhm illblanla aiditton. 1132 frt. vacant, wrat ai la Kuckie north- of llifhland trrlva 40S SO Bach CJroa Improvement to Wll He II. lfardacre. lot Za.

blork 1Z2. town of Itoacb Urova S7t 0 rtedetlrlt It. Ad ma ta Michael Ru-flert at lot Julian et aoutheaat adtltlon. 46xlSa fart, va- -rant, aoutb alda Flnley eaat of Fhelby at tot Oakland IXMlae. I.

O. O. ta Kl.pf.r i helra. lot M. t.

O. K. -t-emetvry SO 00 laaao N. Nunreeter to Catharine Neu- tiauer, lot lit. Julian at auth-aaat addition.

auxlM feet. ImproVad, north aide F'lrjajr weat of Hoyd avenue LMW Oeoraa Win tare to John Cbielet. north hall lot U. Pratt' a aubdlvtalon. out.

lot 171. 1IV.E.-I0 fret. eaat alda llltnola aoutb. of bl. Joaeph at.

1,000 00 llrrman C. Tut tie at al. to PVank It. Itoehm at and 1W lnox ia.e a.ldttlrn. f1lJ4 feat, vacant, eaat alda Adama aouth Th Iron at 00 Chiron t.

Pleraon John C. lit-renn. lota la and loa. lleywood Park al-clltton, 7 feet, vacant, north-eaat enrner Pannaylraata and Twto. ty-eenth ata.

1 00 John W. Rlrh to Fred lot Vt, Kenwood addition, toslS feat. Improved, eaat alda Capitol north uf Thli-ty-aetnd at. 00 rred Pettlhn to John Rich rt xart lot aqua re U. ftraka'a addition.

41l'i' feet. Improved, eaat atda IlUnoia aoutb of Fifteenth et K. 500 00 Eva tulver to Jobannaa Hanaan et lot l. Mradbury at Co. 'a aoutheaat addition.

aulJS feet, vacant, aouth alda Wade aaat of Xwa-pter at ra 00 Albert Iora. receiver, Wavertey c-ompany, lota 1 to It to it, and adjoining little" a aub.l lalon outlot, M. Improved, between rlaet and Ubf erty north of tieorvla at. JPO.OnO 00 hoe rah H. Hill to Jneeph II.

Patter-ei-n. lot 7. Mlnter'a eubdivielon Cllfton-on-the-Rlver. Ii7.7 feet. To Make Oysters Better 1 It is necessary to always serve them with Taggarts Jersey Butter Crackers.

No other cracker is so. crisp and dainty as the JERSEY. They are not salty. ordering oysters always think of li i TaggartV JERSEY Butter Crackers And be sure they aire the JERSEY. The name JERSEY, is stamped on even cracker.

All Pure Food Grocers have them in bulk or Mr-tight cartons. Fresh daily THE INDIANAPOLIS I NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 190S. A i wanU aoath aide weet of Creaoent at. Toe 0 Uoula M'iftwi to Montan CVjai and Linn Company, part nra-thaeet quar- 1 tar. aectioa5.

townahlp IS, ranca 4. five arres. center townablo SJOO SO Union Truat Company. truatee. to Mary E.

Cook, lot CuO. Holildaya tiarAeld park aJ.litlon. 7H137 feet, verant, aouth aide Comer weat-of -Boyd tet to Aetrra. b. and I.

Aaaoetatton to Charlea Miliar et urr. lot it. block fletrh-er'a not t)i5Ut 40xl feet. Improved, weat aide Tandea north of Sixteenth at 1400 00 Elisabeth Btelnmets to Elizabeth Peter- awn, eesi.i levi, improveu. nn Pennsylvania north of Raymond a treat 1.300 00 Fret L.

Kmock to Hart Parker, part aactlona 1 and Su. toawhlp 14. rar.e'o feet. Perry So Central Truat Company, truat, to Humphrey M. Neai at Ipt Clark et ft ret addition.

Weat Indiana poll, MslM feet. Improvad. eaat alda Arbor aouth of Henry et 1.500 00 Willi H. Ka'dw rt to Joaa 11a 1 ljt 207. Rtata B.juar addition, oilie feTt.

varant. weat alda Harlan north of Una: Hah ava 1 00 Mvra li. Dnao et al. to Charlea VI. I.u aa.

lot 172. Jackaon Park addition. feet. Improved, aaat alda Hntr aouth of Twenty-third at. 73 00 furmtn Htoat to Tred.

C. Rlchard-aon et lot 13. Weat Park addition, XtxlJS faat. Improved, eaat atda Warmaa aouth of Naw Tork at. J.

MG0 00 Emma Nlrhola to Claud Monta-nmery. lot IJaht'a Ballavua addition. It road Ripple CO William C. McTan to Jamea U. Jona.

lot 157. cnifton I'laca addition. errzlM l- feet. Improved, north weat corner Thlrty-flrat and CI Ira KO 00 Tranafera. Si: oonatderatlon to PRIVATE SCHOOLS MAY HIRE OWN MEDICAL EXAMINERS Privilege Given by the Board of Health When Objection to Regular Examiner la Made.

Objection to having physicians employed by the city to examine the atudenta In the private school waa made thltr morning: to the City Board of Health-and aa a. result such schools may employ their own medical examiners. At meet! of the boar Saturday nig lit physicians to conduct medical Inspection In private schools, ss well as tn the parochial arhools and klnder-g-artena were appointed. Dr. Kug-ene Huehler.

aeeretary of the board, aald this morning- he had no objection to the private achools employing; their own physicians. If they would carry out dally inspection. So far the objection has been confined to one or two younsr woman's arhoola cn the North Ride and unless further objection la made the Inspection by city physicians In other private schools will be continued. COUNCIL REFORM PLAH FACES AH INSURRECTION CHANGE DEMANDED OR DAVIS WILL NOT SUPPORT NEUKOM. MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT An Insurrection In "the Oty Council vriiVch may mean the overthrow of the plana of th ao-csJled reform element to re-elct J.

Neiikom president, and depofre the present bead of the principtJ committees. 'developed to-day. when Councilman G- Ihavt Intimated be mljtht not support Neukom. the refusal of 'Wlllitim A. lUnodea.

cbairman of the caacu committee, to call caucus. President Xeukom sent out a call for meeting last night. ten Republican eouncUmen met In the city clerk office. It was decided to remove Rhode aa chairman of the caucus next year and elect Cfaaxie llartmanii to the It developed to-day. however.

that Councilman Devi ha refused to make a promise to support Neukorn unles some change tn the present plans of tha so-called reform element are made. The present plana include electing Councilman Cottry vice-president and removing Councilman Roys a chairman of th finance committee and Councilman Wood as chairman of the railroad committee. The removal of Councilman Rhodes as caucus chairman ha also added to the Ire of those who were already opposed to the reform carftpalgn. At the caucus, last nltht. Councilmen Hartmann, L'hl.

Stickelman. Hofmann, Hamlet. Kppert. Cottey. Brown.

Wool and President Neukom were present. Councilman Ryse. Bangs. Ithodea, Smither and Eavi were absent. Why Rhodes' Refused.

Rhodes's refusal to call a caucus is understood to be due to the fact that Is a candidate for the presidency. If the other four councilmen who were absent last night remain with hlro. it is probable some concessions will have to be made by the opposite faction If Neukom is to As it is. Davis holds the balance of power to elect or defeat Neukom, as it require eleven vote to elect. It la understood that Smither.

who is friendly to Rhodes, will support the latter's candidacy until he see that it is hopeless. The reform element at present la counting on electing Neukom with the help of Smither and Davis. Davis refused to say to-day. on what grounds he was or-rvosed to the present program. He said that if present plans should be carried out.

he would not support Neukom although he was not opposed to htm- personally. Wood. who. according to the program, ia to be deposed as chairman of the railroad committee, waa present at the caucus last night and joined in the indorsement Of Neukom. A councilman said to-day that If the five who were opposed to the so-called reform element would Join with the Democratic members It would be possible for them to elect any one they might choose, but that such a step was highly Improbable.

CHUCK CONNORS HERE WITH ORIGINAL TALK Mayor of Chinatown, New York, Arrives In the Capacity of an Actor Gives Impressions. "Me aid me fleet will arrive at 7. Chuck Connors. That's all." Such was modest telegram that heralded 'the coming to Indianapolis of a champion optimist, original linguist, unadulterated product of New York's Bowery, mayor of ChlnatovJn, original of the Chlmmle Fdden stories and actor. This last word plays havoc with Chuck's sense of humor.

One thing is sure he Is on the staee and holds a position behind the footlights that Is unique. About IhjU nmht Chuck strolled down toward the I'ark Theater, wearing his blue double-breasted coat with bi pear buttons, a blue army shirt and low derby hat, and sauntered in through the stage door. The second act was starting anil he was not ready. Surely, his time as a star is about over, for a line or two more and he has his cue. And not a change of costume or a line of makeup.

But there Is no flurry about Chuck. i JHow Chuck Makes Up. He grabs a small chunk of red paint, smears it on his cheek' bones to stand off the glare of the footlights, and with a swagger steps upon the stage, where he receives the applause of the knowing lovers of melodrama. Through four acta he ha a place on the stage and in that time he is the same. His only thought Is to be nachural Chuck is the whole show and every line is built around him.

"Say." pard." said Chuck confidingly, after his first time off stage, "the girl. Kmlly there, is one of my old friends from the bowery that I brut with me. She never saw a curtain till 1 put her on. but she is the gooda In that part. Why If I'd tell the bloke to 4lay -Jeffries and the second race she'd play 'em both.

But she's all to the good. Bay Is dis tenter a church or a show shop? Dem blokes there are drinking and portending they like it. It's a tight town here. When I die I'm goin' to leave my will to die berg 'will' it be open?" "Say. asked a bystander, "did ytru ever Jump off of Brooklyn bridge?" Chuck's right hand reached for the "fireman' ax hanging on a post.

"Look here, bloke, what yer stacking up agin me? You're makin an advance notice for a funeral. I'm no Steve Brodte moke." Friend of Hall Cain. Chuck enjoys the friendship of Hall Calne, the English author, along with many other notable whom' be ha entertained In Chinatown, where hla sobriquet of "mayor" is not a title without power. Chutk proudly exhibits a letter from the KnelUnmnn asking him to come over to London. "Ye, see.

said Chuck. Ip explanation, "when Edward wus goin' to be christened, HaU. Calne wrote fer me to come over and stay wit him till the whole racket wus over. But I wux helpln' train Terry MoOovern fer his fight wtt Corbett and couldn't go over. Wish I had.

'Corbett put the spot on Terry." -i After the show Chuck" washed the red off hi face, grabbed his derby and with an Invitation lor a friend to "Com "long and we'll hit the feed bag." he swung on to the street Just as he had swung on to the stage. As he turned in toward' the Circle he took a lonsf. admiring glance at tha Monument, viewed it from fountain to torch, and slowly and regretfully whUpered. "Pal. if a fine tombstone.

I'd like to'hev the cash for buryln' all them fighters. Good night" Verdict Against Lord Northcllffe. IAXKDOX. October n. Edward Cook Co soap makers, to-day obtained a libel judgment ft against certain oengapan owned by Lord Nortacllffa.

which charred that the company waa attempt leg- to form a trust. William 11- Lever, a liberal nvartWr of Parliament, recently obtained aicmBt to the amount of liAOOO and coat agalast the eame publications oa a similar chare, and a etut of the aama nature brought by Joeeph Wat-aoo A Son, of Leeda. was eel lied out if court by the payment of da ma gee to aa amount aaad to exceed rSO.Sua. Other firms aerueed by Lord NonbcliSe'a new apa para ef being parties to the aa ma combine, bare aulta pen 1-tng. Lord NanbcLiao ia at present in tha Vmted tts.

Son Found Dead In Box Car. Special to The Indiaoapolia Neva. FT. WATNE. October ST.

William Beanlaghoff. ef this city, waa found dead faa a boa ear at Champalm. and the no tice sraa received by 1-aniel Benainshotr. his father, thta morn in. The father left at once lo briar heme the rodv ef fcta son.

The bov had been abeent for three or four years and ha had net wrHte 1 to his family tor two Frank M. Kiggina Dead." WASHINGTON. October S7- Frank if. tCif-gtes, of Tenneaeee, chief examiner of the civil service eomrnteslon. died suddenly Yesterday of aremic eoavulatoo.

Hi brtMer. William KUttin. aeeioaaiy ill with tvpbtel lever. Frank Kisarina. who vu forty-one years 4d.

ha been tn tha employ of the Government ever ataoe be was autteea jears of SOCIETY Mrs. Charlea Woemer left to-day for Mooile. Aia. where she will be ta guest of ber aoa tor a month. Misses Helen and Alice Lyons will eo-I tertain the Laetare Club thi evening at i their borne in Olive street.

Mrs. Parker Wise, of Metuchen. N. w-iii cone Thursday to visit her parent. Mr.

and Mr, r. T. McWhirter. Sir. and Mrs.

William A. Bjrtrdis have returned from their wedding trip and are at hfro at TaJbctt Mrs. L. W. nrr.sey and Mrs.

L. W. Wickersham have rone to Atlanta. to visit Mrs. R.

E- Price for a few weeks. Iktiaa Pauline Johnson, of iKv, who visited Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Downing Johnson, left t2is morning for iher home. Ex -Governor and Mrs.

Durbln. of Ander-i son. are in town to-day. havtnif come for 1 the concert of Miss Verbarc this evening jat Caicb Mili Hail. I Mrs.

J. H. Harrison, of Davenport. 'is visiting her. aister.

Mrs. J. B. Little, 4TS East TwentyTfQurth street, and lo iar at-; tended the unveiling of the Harrison statue. Mrs.

A. B. -Brown. 251 Lesley avenue. Irvington.

announces the engagement of Iter daughter Beas and Robert C. Haerr. Urban. O. The wedding- mill take place in Mrs.

Kate Upton Clark, who gave a series of lecture here a few days aso. Is the guest of Mrs, T. Day. she having Come to speak this evening at the first meeting of the State Federation of Clubs at the Claypool Hotel. At the bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the Propy Lseum there was so much enthusiasm expressed at the success of the affair that it wa decided to hold similar parties once a month in the handsome private houses of the city and the proceed be given to the Eleanor Hospital, i Announcement is made of the marriage of Paul C.

Tobler. of Tampa. formerly of this city, and Miss Nell D. of Cincinnati, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Q. W. Tucker at Lafayette, Mrs. Tucker being a sister of Mr. Tobler.

They will make their home tn Tampa. Miss Katheiine Spees ha returned from in Chicago and Wabash. L. McWhtnney, formerly of this city, who spent some time with Mrs. Ralph Howell, in Wabash.

Is the guest of Mrs. Fpees and daughter. Mrs. Emma Gregory, who waa their guest, has returned to her tome In Lebanon. Miss Eva Coffleld entertained last evening with a miscellaneous, shower for Mis Ottille Lusaght.

whose marriage to Frederick will take place November It The decorations were in the wedding colors of lavender and white and the favor were weddxig bell tied with ribbons. The appolntmenta were all appropriate to a bridal affair. Tre June, '04. clas of Webster school has organised a Webster club, electing the following officers: President. Paul Seward; vice-president.

Cora Harris; secretary. Cynthia A. Wright; treasurer, Clyde Matthews, The next meeting will held with Miss Harris, 1229 Relsner street. November 11. All graduates of the class are asked to be present.

The marriage of Miss Elfle Vanda Urfer and Frederick Brown, of Chicago, will take place to-morrow evening at the home of the bride, 2US North Senate avenue. Mr. Brown formerly lived in this city and was connected with the E. Atkins company. They will make their home at 433o Calumet avenue, Chicago, and receive their friends there after November 15.

Arri.jng the guests here for the marriage of Miss Llla Allison and Dr. Humes this pvt-nlng ars Mrs. Evelyn Allison, of Charleston. I1L. grandmother of the bride; Miss Lela Gilchrist, of Hamilton.

Mrm- Melissa Marden, of Chariest. 111. Mrs Mary Kellogg, of Mii Ryan. Miss Miller and Miss Stolts, who have been house guests of Miss Allison for a week or more. lr; Mrf' W- D- "Ion gave the bridal dinner last night for their daughter.

Miss Lila Allison, and Dr. C. Humes, who will be married this evening and the friends that will assist at the wedding. The bowl for the yellow chrysanthemum decoration wa a pumpkin, and the candlesticks at each cover were miniature pumpkins. The placea were marked with card decorated with a pumpkin design.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston. Miss Llsette Krauss. Miss Grace Miller, of Charleston.

Mis Frances Stolts. of Ottumwa. Miss Anne Ryan, of Streator. Comeliua O'Brien. of Lawrenceburg; Benjamin Humes, of Rushvllle.

and Harvey Williams, of Charleston, III. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler College and an equal number of guests were entertained last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Klrkpat-rtck with a fancy dress party. Miss Laura Kirkpatrick. a member ef the sorority waa the hostess, and wa assisted by her mother and Miss Florence Schrader. The costumes were very pretty. There were representation of flowers.

Martha Washington, a Gypsy, colonial maid and others. Vine house wa decorated appropriately 'to Halloween and the refreshments were carried out In the same Idea. The sorority members with Miss Kirkpatrick are Mlsssa Marguerite Hubbard. Mary Ctavena. Lucile Feller.

Ellxabeth Brlgh-tdh. Bemlce St. Clair. Mary Scott. Mary Griggs.

Ruth Hendrlckson, Gertrude Prulttand Ellxabeth Bogart. Reception for Federation. Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, president of the Indianapolis Women's Club, was the hostess this afternoon for a reception to the officers, delegates and visitor of the State Federation of Clubs.

Mrs. Hodges's home wa beautiful with vase of pink roses In the parlors and for tn tea table. Receiving I with Mrs. Hodge was Mrs P. Klnsey.

pr-sident ofthe federation': Mrs. Kate tpeon Clark, who Is to del VheJectur hl" evening, and Mr. John Dickinson Sherman, who Is to five the general federation greeting. Mrs James McCullough. president of the Fortnightly Literary Club, presided at the daintily appointed tea table.

The presidents of the local affiliated club were the assistant In entertaining the guests. Vrr V- w- Woodward, of V1 Mrs- fink, for the Jewish touncU of Women; Mm. Frank f'bl Mrs. H. A the Independent Social Club: Mrs.

O. C. Lukenblll. of the Ladies: Literary I'nion; Mrs. L.

T. Janes of the Magaxlne Club; Mrs. J. F. Spaun-hurst.

of the Monday Afternoon Literary CJubi A- Mitchell, of) the Over-the-Teacupa Club: Mrs. 8. E. Perkins, of the Parlor and of the Study clubs; Mrs. F.

T. McWhirter. of the Woman's Research Club; Mr. Cossell. of the Ramblers' Club; Jamea, of the C.

It J- M- Little, of the New Era Club; Mis Cornelia Allen, of the Irvington Woman's Club: Mrs. Wills, of the Culture Club, and Mrs. B. D. Farrabee.

of the Phllomathean Club. Many of the guests went directly from the unveiling ceremonies to the home of Hodges, which face the park in which the statue of General Harrison stands. COUNTY COURTS' RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room Jamea M.

Leathers. Judge. Kenoyer va Kenoyer; divorce evidence beard; limited divorce mated plaint Iff; Judgment a gain at defendant for ooata. Xlchlaaaen va Indian polls Implement Company; reoetver; evidence beard; taken under advisement. Edward Wolf et aL va City of Indian polls at Injunction; oa trial by court.

Room 4 Lawaun M. Harvey, Judge. Annie Fbuat vs. Emery L. fouat; support; diamtaaed; a1rmrnt asint plaintiff for cost, cm motioa of Jona J.

Rochford. Claud Fottrell admitted to practice. Connors, adminlatrator. va Martin; on note; plaintiff files bill of exception. Room Charles T.

Hum, Judgel Erneat F. KnelBer va laaley Iron Works William H. Insiey appointed receiver; property sold to Jculln 8. HoiUday for aala approved by court. PROBATE COURT.

Cchuyler Haaa. Jadg Pro Tea. Estate of WOliana Laurie: will probated Indian. Trust Company appointed executor. V--tat of Katherin DoraaM: Jarnej Ionahu? appointed avlmlruatrstor: bonds.

Estate of tsopfcla 1 xtark: Walter ftark appotnted admintarratrr; bond Ji'W- Estate of Lesrt H-M'vreli: Fannie A. F. Moreil appointed execa-trix: KT Estate of Oesaexiius Con-wtantinowouia: Palar Floras apotntel admtn- i Utrator: bond li Guardiansbip of Jamea H. tt'javtr; Louisa, appointed ruardiaa: bond fl'M. Uuardtanahi? rM-rax-e Gniji.

Catherine A. jrup aptointd: bond CRIMINAL COURT. James A- Prrtcfaard. Jodge. Heary Brandt- petit larceny: fined and costs: sentence suspended.

L. Claude Fotrell. admitted ta bar oo mouaa ei John R. Rncb-tord- Wlliism Eaaery; assault aad battery; not goaty. NEW FtTTS FTXED.

BoTwet-Lewis Lsmber' Coraranr vs. Ltrk! JaL Bye: aemmt: Room 1- Thomas Jackson v. Conrad Clin. Pearl CUne; appeal; Rones 2. Georye Bunoei va Walter icycr et aL; appeal; Circuit Court- Eat in Our Remarkable Buy Wednesday at a Fourth Less than Reg-: ular An Investment Worth One thousand beautiful ostrich, plumes at a fourth less than regular- fresh new ones, beautifully curled, rich in their elegance and the very best colors to select frorn black, white and the season's new shades.

It's a rare opportunity with plumes a a a torming so great a lactor in trimmings this, season. They represent an importers surplus that he wished to close at once we accepted his proposition of a fourth less than regular. Ready Wednesday on the tables. They, shouldn't last long at these prices. $1.00 Plumw 75Ci 3.00 Plrjroet J1.50 riumes $1.13 $9.00 Plnmei $2.00 Plume now $1.50 $10.00 Plumes $3.00 Plumes now 112.00 Plumes $3.50 Plumes now Plumbs $4.00 Plumes now $15.00 Plume, $5.00 Plumes $18.00 Plumea now, $5 00 $20.00 Plume now.

$7.00 Plumesnow The, Right Underwear for Everybody For Men, For Women, For Children The Greater, New York Store is recognized as underwear headquarters for many reasons, chief of which are: The complete stock of the, best underwear made and a corresponding completeness in size range. The high quality merchandise for prices that in some instances are lower than to-day's wholesale quotations. Now that the cooler weather is here it's. high time to secure your winter supplies. Every garment offered will give the best of satisfaction and you Will the most value for your money.

Wnman'e fine ribbed fleece-VOmCn lined silk finished Vests and French band 4Qa Pants, a garment .,1 JC Women's Jersey ribbed fleece-lined Peeler Cotton Vests and band Pants to match, a op, garment Women's sanitary non-shrinking fiat woven natural wool An, Vests and Pants, a garment aOC Women's medicated fast colored red wool Vests and Pants, soft, warm garments, $1 SO Women's Jersey ribbed sliver gray wool Vests and Pants, form-fitting; and durable, QQs garment Women's fine ribbed pure whit wool Union 8uits, medium weight, sixes 4 to ff splendid )aiaUVI Women's fine ribbed pure white wool Union Suits, heavy 4 to 9, worth IS. 60; extra value at ejel Women's fine ribbed Peeler Cotton Cnlon Suits, with crocheted neck and front. Q3( Original Minstrel Maid i -J Vavryil.v. BERTTH HERRON. Bertie Herron.

an Indianapolis girl who Is soon to make her first Indianapolis ap pearance at the Grand In the burnt cork character which she originated, wa reared In the atmosphere of the theater. When a tiny tot, an emergency arose at the Orand during a preae-ntatloa of "Damon and Pythia Miss Herron. then a wee slip of a wa pressed Into service by Ambrose Leach, who vouched for th girl' ability in mimicry. She went on th stage, and performed nobly under the name of "Little Johnny Leach." play-lmr the boy's role to perfection. Her first app-rance on the stage under, her own name was as the central figure In Ned Waybum's Minstrel M.saea.

wurch made such a hit at the New York Theater roof garden, five years ago. The metropolitan newspapers then dubbed her "th little May Irwin." becaua of her promise as a comedienne. It wa Mis Irwin who gave Ml Herron ber start. Mia Herron met Mis Irwin at the borne of a mutual friend in Chicago, and. half Jokingly, half seriously, suggested -that she would like to go on the stage.

Mis Irwin said she would.be glad to help her. Later Mies Herron wrote to Mis Irwin and Mji Irwin told her to com to New York. It was the original intention to send her out in a part la "The Widow Jones." but the plan wa changed and Mi turned Miss Herron over to Mr. Waybum. After her success with Waybcrn's Minstrel Misses, itijt Herron planned a sinale act.

in which he applied the burnt arork tn view th audience end she ha met with much success. Miss Herron is to appear on the Grand bl the week of November Z. Grand, Jury Indicts Candidate. CORYDON. Indt.

October 27. An indictment for embezzlement has been returned by the Crawford county grand Jury against David C. Murr. the Inde-prdn-i- nsr-ji fo-r Cinjrre-s In this district. It alleged that Murr.

who formerly practiced law in Crawford county, collected claim for bis client and failed to refund the money. Mr. Murr. who i the editor af the Corydon Leader, has ne-d the Democratic nominees, and hi frlen-a say that the charges, have been brought against Mm for political reason. He gave 11.009 bond.

if i a aJL3W uiuu; cj FTIS DRV GOODS GO. Sale Ost ricii Pfeiies Women's Jersey ribbed Egyptian Cotton Union Suits, fleece lined, regular and extra tn-sixes, at IIC Alfn Jaeger colored Undtr-litcil 9 shirts and Drawers, fleece lined, with the Qessner nap, sixes SiWo SO, a gar- men ialC, Meln's fleecs-llned' Jersey ribbed Egyptian Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, very good wear- yfrtsi Ing garments, at rialC Men's soft finished non-shrinking Merino Undershirts and Drawers, usual $1.00 kinds, ay garment i )C Men's steam shrunk natural wool or camelshair Undershirts and Drawers, heavy, warm, durable kind. at. gar- irf ment Men's non-shrinking; soft finished natural wool Undershirts and winter OCT weights, a garment vJj4sa) Men'a leader ouallty sanitary natural wool and camelshair Undershirts and Drawers, non-shrinking; garments. QQ WORK.

It will be Dlacussed in Tills City by the Rev. George Berry. On of the great charities of the world Is th McAll mission, of France. In Paris there are chapel in many districts, where religious services are held, and where instruction la given In Christianity. Besides the chapels in Paris, there is a mlaslon boat that visits th small liver towns, and services are held on the The work was started by an English couple, Mr.

and Mrs. McAll. yvars ago, and it is continued by th Christian people of England and America, who give their financial support to the work. In Indianapolis there ha been organization known as th McAll Mission, and a meeting Is held once a year- Member contribute a fee or give larger amounts, as they will. Th Rev.

George lierry, who I th American field secretary, and who has visited Indianapolis severs! times, will be In this city again Friday, and In th after, noon, at 3 o'clock, be will speak at th home of Mrs. O. O. Pfaff, lZli North Pennsylvania street, his topic will be "Th Present rVcial and Religious Re-adjustments In France." Or. Graham's 8tory of Accident.

Dr Hannah Graham mad objection to-day to the published report of the automobile accident Sunday between a machine driven bv her and a touring car driven by If. Iratitman, She declared that she did not drive her machine Into the rear wheels of the tour- trustworthy. During Milk is less reason you are that has been are sure that Stale milk, wholesome. As a measure of safety, use Our method of handling It rem ores from the milk the extraneous matter thai' would harm and tend to disintegrate It. It Is absolutely clean, aweet and pure, and Is always delicious.

If yoj are already using Polk's at your house you know ft fs good, tut yoa probably could use a larger quantity and profit by the cbango from some less wholesome food to "Polk's." There Is no better food for the nursing woman than good m'lk. 8 he should use it i From "INFANT FEEDING." Published by tha Illinois 8tate Board of Health. New 6334 North 634 Polk 7v-a I at C-f-yr- a a A i r-ei 4.. Mali i 'S- i i Sl. a i ftftftt $7.50 $0.00 $10.50 $15.00 Second Floor.

i I it Rnt hes eavy weight fleece. "WJS llneil TTnderahlrta Drawers, all sites, a gar- fir. ment aailC poys' and Youths' Natural wool Undershirts and Drawers, standard sices, worth 7lo; special, a UUC Boys Jersey ribbed gray cotton fleece-lined Union Suits, Munslng make; special 6 filC Chilrlrfn'tt "eece-llrved Peo-yilUUren ler cotton Union Suits, glove-flttlng styles. M-slsas I to 14. at 'Chlldren'a Jersey ribbed purs whit wool Union Suits, no-, sixes to 14, at I.iUoS Chlldren'a fine ribbed fleece-lined Peeler Cotton Vests, with high neck, long sleeves, and Pants to match, priced, according to sise, S3e down dfiu to Children's fast black sanitary Jersey ribbed Tights, worth on 60c; special at OVC -Main Floor.

Ostrich Plume DyedLeGlossyBIack New Feathers for Pale Manufacturers' Prices. CHAS. FAILLES SO IOUTH 11.1.1X011 STREET Sen raeae 3112. h4 en reported, but that Mr. Trautman ran hla tar Into th side of her machine.

This Is contrary to Mr. Trautman's Idea of the accident. Dr. Graham said she was driving slowlv and that the touring car bore down on her machine before she wa aware li. Paper Company Reorganized.

NEW TORK. October 27. The reorganisation plan of th United Box-boar- at Paper Company, prepared by the stockholders' reorganisation committee provide for the formation of new corporation, under th laws of New Jersey, with a capital stock of 115.000.-0i. all of one class. O.

K. Wadsworth, assistant treasurer of the company, said that the proposed plan would provide ll.OS6.004 In cash and would enable the company to psy the present claims, amounting- to over MOA.Oi'O and leave the new company with net current assets of more than fl.0v0.000 and no current liabilities. i Cooler Weather apt to turn sour, and for that more liable to get stale milk kept several days unless you the source of your supply is even if it is not our, is un 16th and College i s..