The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

ir fx IF .1 HmMM. No. 1415.75 troubles. Of the many forms of magnesia such as oxides, citrates, carbon ates, sulphates, etc, the most suitable ind efficient and the one prescribed by leading specialists is bisurated maenesia, a teaspoonful'of which in a little warm immediately after eating will instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation, and thus ensure painless normal digestion. Care should be taken to ret bisurated mag nesia, as its action is infinitely more effective.

It is by the way, usu ally stocked by druggists in convenient compressed tablets as well as in the ordinary powder form. Stomach suf and dyspeptics who follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs and medicines are invariably astonished to find that the stomach, relieved of the irritating acid 'and gas," soon regains its normal tone, and can do its work alone without the doubtful aid of artificial di gtstants. Advertisement, Big, Roomy, Comfortable Can not bd duplicated at. anything near our price, covered with genuine brown Spanish leather and contains tow and sea moss filling, which makes a wonderfully soft and elastic seat and back. This rocker also has the latest' guaranteed spring seat.

construction. Our regular low price is $24.50, but during this sale they sell for. $15.75 No.2416.75 i DR. CAMERON CHAMBEHLIN. Dr.

Cameron Chamberlin. age thirty 1 even, a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the Presbyterian hos pital, Chicago, where he had been ten Death was due to spinal meningitis. Dr. Chamberlin had been sick about two years. He left Indianapolis last spring for Mississippi.

In the hope of re gaining his health. Dr. Chamberlin was a son of the. Rev. William B.

Chamberlin. He 'was a graduate of Hanover college and the Indiana university school of medi cine. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and a Mason. Dr. Chamberlin formerly liyed with his moth er at X35 East Tenth street.

He had his office at 3315 East Tenth street. He was unmarried. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the home of his uncle. O. D.

Meigs, MS Central avenue. Burglar Packs a Trunk in Store Drives Away Special to The Indianapolis News BICKXEUU October 4 A burglar entered L. Welner's department store, last night, changed his old clothing for a new suit, packed a trunk of the best clothes in the store and hauled it away in a wagon. Mr. Welner estimates the loss t.auvAv.

v. CD THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915. with a purchase of During October, or Sold Outright for $12.50 on Terms of $1.00 Cash $1.00 a Week This rocker is an exceptional value, having a wide back and seat and broad, well filled arms. Upholstered in best grade brown Spanish imitation leather which is fully guaranteed, as is the special spring seat feature. Our Fireside Rocker Sale a Great Success So many people took advantage of our fireside rocker offers that we are repeating these bargains, which doubled our leather rocker ii INDICTED AS BANDIT.

Edward Loftus Confesses Robbing Ex press' Car Near Indianapolis. COLUMBUS. October Edward Loftus. who gave himself up to the police "here last Saturday, ha been iden titled as the bandit who held up and robbed the express car of Lake Brie West ertTpassenger train near Indianapolis on the night of September IS, according: to an announcement by the police. Identification was made by Williams, the mesenger of the ear.

The robbery netted the bandit, two packages of jewelry and $2,500. Loftus, who is also known as Joseph Ttyan, surrendered to Kdward Phaw, a member of the police force, with whom he became acquainted while working in Cincinnati. He said he was about to be captured by railroad detectives, and that he desired Shaw should get the $1,000 reward offered for his arrest Under the Ohio law police officers are not permitted to accept reward for arrests. The police eald Loftus confessed the robhery of the express car. Indianapolis officers are ex pec ted here to take him back to Indiana.

What He Used Them For. tJdi Customer I want another Are xUng ulaher. 174 the teat out ell up last nlffht. Clork Old to sell them to you. sir, but aren't you rather earelees at your place.

That is the third one I've okl you tn a weft Custom Oh. I don't uae 1 for Are. Thar are the sreataat thins on earth (or ciuutni out your uutnwri we ouren. For Add Stomachs Use Magnesia Quickly Stops Soar Burning Feeling wi a 1 ina iun mjffsuon; i aiiucss. The almost universal use of mar nesia by physicians and specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles, is due to the fact that it stops food fer mentation and neutralizes the acid the direct cause of nearly all stomach Buys a Rocker That is Different This rocker is the new opera style, which has become so popular.

It is covered with genuine brown Spanish leather and has the special spring seat construction, both of which are guaranteed. Contains tow and sea moss filling, which makes it just as comfortable as it looks, ft fl 7r A bargain at' $26; our special I sale price is only jl xjrm Chairs, to match any rocker at same price. We will ship either of these patterns, freight prepaid, to any place in Indiana. not exactly as represented they may be returned at our expense. ri 3 I VI Yr rUIUWl URL OIU VE.

VAJ. I Ji 128 130 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Former Physician of This City Is Dead in Chicago BABY PARADE SATURDAY. Lines of Automobiles Filled With Tots to Pass Through Streets. Plans have been completed for the baby week parade, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

The affair promises to be unusually Interesting, as the features will be new and novel. Arrangements have been made for a line of automobiles filled with babies of all sizes and ages. The principal attraction, of course, will be winners of the prizes in the better babies' contests, who will be distinguished by ribbons. These babies will be accompanied by their proud mothers. Charles W.

Fairbanks will be the chief speaker at the Military park meeting, at 2 o'clock. It is also expected that Governor Ralston will make a short address. The music will be by the pupils from the Indiana School for the Blind. The names of the prize winners will be announced at this meeting, and the babies presented In turn to the spectators. 300 BOYS OF STREETS ENTERTAINED AT CMP EACH HAD WEEK OF SPORTS AND MAMMY'S COOKING.

WORK OF R. WALTER JARVIS A camp for loy. having hoy management, witli th director only a guide and 'ounselhir. wa tiie aim of H. Walter In directing the Indianapolis Boys' Club camp, three mile? northwest of No blesville.

the last few months. Merntiers of the hoard of control of the Indianapolis Boys' 'lub who visited Camp tieorKe Ienny, as the summer post of the Hoys' Club was named, said Mr Jarvis succeeded admirably in his attempt. Mr. Jsrvls was at hand at all times to Kive advice a. to conduct and advice regarding the sports in which the boys participated and his training of the boys was such that their camp was san itary, well kept, and had equipment made bj the boys for practically ery sport boys between the ages of eight and eighteen wished to play.

Three Hundred Attended Camp. The camp, which made a pleasant sum mer for Indianapolis boys who otherwise would have had tio outing, had an ideal site. It is said Indians formerly had a camp on th same ground. The situation of the creek, the hills and the broad plain, which wa? the athletic field, led all of the boys to believe implicitly that Indians actually camped there. The camp was at the foot of a steep bill and the first Intimation that there wa a camp in the vicinity usually came when one heard a yell from the boys, for It was almost Impossible to see the camp (rem the road.

The entrance was at the foot of a road leading down the steep hill. Hlnkle creek flows past two sides of the ground occupied by the sleeping tents, well house and mess shack, separating it frorn the athletic field on one side and a corn field on the other. The entire camp, including the athleti" field, covered ten acres, which were bought in ml when a camp was first attempted by the Boys" Club. Four boys made up the first camp and the equipment was not complete nor of the best. In two years the camp grew Blightly as more citizens found what work It was doing and as more boys became Interested in getting away from their city gangs.

Leadership in Sports. Boys became interested in leading in the different forms of athletics in the camp and their gang leaderships changed to those of captain of baseball, basketball or track teams. Mr. Jarvis was first at the camp last summer and he immediately began to organize the boys into teams, encouraging them to try for positions to play regularly. He has coached each group of boys which has been at the camp and has arranged several baseball games with teams composed of farmers in the vicinity.

In their athletic contests. the boys showed their first training in not being antagonistic to decisions which were not in their favor. Mr. Jarvis says. He says no matter who was appointed as umpire, that boy was the sole judge of a play and the boys abided by his decision.

Sports did not take up all of the boy's time, however, for swimming, fishing, tramps and a weekly ride to Noblesville for the Thursday evening band concert each had Its place. Several of the boys who were at the camp were expert swimmers and those who could scarcely swim before they got to the camp, fairly lived in the water after two or three davs. Some Fish Stories. The stories some of the boys tell about the fish they have caught this summer bid to outdo those of the visitor at any summer resort, but Mr. Jarvis backs most of them.

The fish caught are turned over to him, and he saw that they were cooked and served to the bovs who caught them. Aside from the general rules about keeping the camp clean and sanitary, the only rigid rules were that no boy leave the table if he was hungry, and that every boy rest an hour after eating. Mr. Jarvis said It was noticeable how much a boy's appetite decreased after he had been at the camp about four days. Many of them have had little to eat before they went to the camp, and the fried chicken, roasting ears and home made peach ice cream, all made by the old southern mammy, were so tempting that they literally gorged themselves with food.

One boy at the camp said he had not had a hot meal for three months'. His mother worked all day, and was too tired at night to prepare a hot meal. Another boy said he had such meals as were served at the camp only twice each year, and those times were Thanksgiving and Christmas. Hard to Keep Them in Bed. Practically the hardest work Mr.

Jarvis had to do in caring for the boys was to keep them In bed until a reasonable time for them to get up. They are tired enough to sleep well when they went to bed, but the execitement of what waa in store for them the next day caused tnem to awaken early and many of them wished to get up about 4 o'clock. The regular time set for arising was 6 o'clock. One half hour was spent in making beds and cleaning up the camp. Then the boys breakfasted and were permitted to follow their own dictates until noon.

Doing chores, setting the tables, keeping the paths cleaned and providing flowers and mint for the dining room were jobs given to different boys each day. The only requirements for a boy go to the camp was that he be a member of the Indianapolis Boys' Club and make sufficient progress during the year in his work there. Each spring those of the TOO members of the club who would like to go to the camp fill out cards, and from those names, 300 who have done the best work In the club during the year are picked to go. Books Taken to Camp. A large number of books from the Boys' Club library have been taken to the camp and the boys spend many afternoons reading.

A recent bequest gave the club 1.000 volumes of travel books and books of narrative for boys. There were no "taps" at the camp. These are' ecenes at the summer amp of the Indianapolis Rn as it Is known, has provided a place for boys of the streets to spend a wws rish.n other things that boys delight ta do. Evansville Man New Pastor Irvington Methodist Church i i TIIK RKV. W.

B. FARMKK. Mr. Farmer, of EvansVille, is the new pastor of the Irvington Methodist church. The appointment was one of those announced by Bishop Anderson at the Indiana Methodist conference Monday afternoon.

Mr. Farmer comes from the Trinity Methodist church at Kvans ville. where he has been the pastor several years. There was a movement in his behalf for the appointment as district superintendent in either the Indianapolis or Connersville district. He is regarded one of the strong members of the Methodist ministry In the Indiana conference.

following the evening meal a large camp fire was built and the bovs sat around, singing and giving club veils and telling stories until gradually the smaller boys went to bed. then those a little older and the oldest boys last, after thev had talked over the day's pleasures with Mr. Jarvis. The fun of the day was usually so brisk that few of the boys sat up later than 9:30 o'clock, however. Each of the boys had to supply his own cup and metal dishes, which he "took care of during the week at the camp.

He kept them In his own sleeping tent and washed them after every meal in "nature's washbasin." an eddy in Hlnkle creek near the camp. The boys had to pay their own car fare to Noblesville, but the Union Traction Company of Indiana gave them a special rate of 50 cents for a round trip ticket. The camp hay wagon took the fortvboys who had spent their week at the camp to Noblesville each Monday morning' and took the next fortv bovs back for a week's outing. Farmers Were Interested. Farmers in the neighborhood took an active Interest in the camp and saw that an order from the camp for fruits, vegetables, chickens, b'Uter or milk got the best attention.

They frequently let the older boys work for them and paid them for their services. Several of the boys proved to be such good workers that farmers cave them permanent positions and kept them at the farms after the boys' camp week was over. The camp is kept up from monev of the Indianapolis Boys' Club provided bv public spirited men and women of Indianapolis who have the interest of the bovs of the Indianapolis streets at heart. Many kep up regular subsriDtions of suh. (stantial sums of money that the bovs have their outings in the summer and may have training which develops their i minds and bodies the remainder of the year.

hile the Indianapolis Boys' Club is caring for its boys every day in' the week, the average charity looks after its friend only once in a while, say the friends of the organization. BRIEF WASHINGTON ITEMS Special to The Indianapolis Newsl WASHINGTON. October 5. Under army orders issued today, Sergeant Louis H. Cook, of the Sixth infantry, is relieved from further duty with the Indiana militia and transferred as private to Company M.

Twenty third infantry. He will be sent to Jacksonville, for duty. Among the Indianians who arrived in "Washington today are: Mrs. G. G.

Tanner and daughter, of Indianapolis, who are at the Willard'; Mrs. Agnes Carr. of Crawfordsville; W. E. Rlcketson and H.

J. Bloom, of Indianapolis. Information was received here today through reliable sources that Representative William R. Wood, of Lafayette, will fall heir to a place on the committee on the judiciary when the committees are reorganized at the opening of the coming session of congress. Former Representative John B.

Peterson, who preceded Wood, was a member of the committee on the judiciary, and Republican leaders have been insisting that it would tend to hold the Tenth district In the Republican column to appoint Wood on the same committee. The Republican committee assignments are now being made up by Representative Mann, of Illinois, the Republican leader. There is a good deal of uncertainty yet as to the committee assignment of Representative Merrill Moores, the other Republican member from Indiana. ORDERED TO PAVE AT ONCE. Traction Company Receives Instructions From Board of Works.

The Ixmrd of public works has ordered the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company to pave at once between the company's tracks at the intersection of Parkway boulevard and Twenty seventh street. It is not known whether or not the company expects to comply with the order with such suddenness. Most of the given the company by the board are a year or more old before they are complied with. SCENES AT INDIANAPOLIS BOYS' CLUB CAMP NEAR NOBLESVILLE 1 t' Kjv'xe It veer 4 birr' id iswftf wmit ws ft SALUTING TftE GOL0E3 PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IS 10 OPEN DELPHI SESSION MODERATOR TO SPEAK ON NEW ORTHODOXY." "THE MEETING ENDS THURSDAY SpecUl to The NVwr DELPHI, October 5 More than 200 delegates and visitors have arrived here for the opening of the eighty ninth session of the Presbyterian Indiana synod, which is to be at the new First Presbyterian church here tonight. The Rev.

Thomas E. Terhune. of Huntington, moderator, will deliver the opening address, "The New Orthodoxy." at the session. The Rev E. P.

Da v. pastor of the church here, is in charge of the arrangements for the snod meeting, which ends Thursday evening. There a. 1M5 delegates to the meeting. Besides these a hundred church visitors are expected.

Conference for Workers. The presynodical conference for Sunday school and young people's workers was opened last night. The speakers were the Rev. C. A.

l.ippincott, of South Bend; the Rev. E. Morris Fergusson. of Philadelphia, and the Rev. William R.

Hill, of Philadelphia. The speakers at the conference today were the Rev. Thomas Owens, of Gary; the Rev. Harrv L. Craln, of Frankfort; the Rev.

E. A. Van Nuys. of Goshen, and Lr. Y.

A. Millis, president of "Hanover college. The synod program for Wednesday Morning Devorional Sfrvici ld by the Rev. John Kennedy; reports on education and university work and hi connection mth ih. se ve uris ine nev.

Micnara MUKneg will aUdixs the synol. eport of committee on ministerial relief and utentation and in connection with the report the Rev. William Hirarn Foulkes will address the synod. Afternoon Greetings from the women's nodlcal missionary societies, Mrs. F.

F. Mc Crea, woman's synodical president of home missions; the Presbyterian I'nlted Movement Conference, the Rev. Charles A. Lapplncott. presiding.

The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, team leader; a report of progress In the church at large, the Rev. E. Morris Fergusson; "In This Synod." Rev. Charles Lippincott; An open parliament, "Benefits Realised by Individual Churches." the Row William Hiram Koulkes: "Point to Be Ouarded ano Strengthened." The Rev.

Klchard C. Hughes; address. "Enlarging Ideals of Our Church's Task, and the Every Member Plan for Realizing Them," the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes; resolutions, the Rev. Charles A.

Lippincott: report on home missions, the Rev. Buford W. Tyler; communion service: sermon by Dr. William A. MUM: bread administered by the Rev.

Albert C. ludley; wine administered by the Rev. Charles M. Herrick Evening Popular meeting in the interest of missions: "A Glimpw at Mrssion Fields Abroad." the Rev. H.

W. Reherd: "A Glimpse at the Neighborhood House," the Rev. Ralph Cummins; "A Glimpse at Our State Problems," the John P. Hale. To Close With Temperance Meeting.

Business sessions will be held both morning and afternoon Thursday, and in the evening the synod ends with a meet ing in the interest of temperance. The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. John Steele, on "Ethyl Alcohol and Public Health." BULLET THROUGH BODY, BUT MAN SEEMED TO BE UNHURT Farm Owner Shoots Tenant Following a Quarrel Regarding the Division of Products Raised by Latter. (Special to The Indianapolis News OAKLAND CITY. October 5.

Everett Wiggs, son of Henry Wiggs. living three miles east of here, yesterday afternoon shot and perhaps fatally wounded George Whitehead, a tenant on the farm. The trouble, it Is said, arose over the division of products raised by Whitehead, and the latter came to the home of Wiggs for a settlement. Wiggs says he remonstrated with Whitehead ana told him he did not wish trouble, but would leave the settlement to arbitration. After a quarrel.

Wiggs says he drew a revolver and told Whitehead if he had to fight he would use the weapon. Whitehead then left after saying he would go for a too. He returned later and when Wiggs ordered him to stop, he advanced toward Wiggs. it is said, with his hand in his pocket. Wiggs says he then fired above his head, but Whitehead continued to advance and he shot again.

Whitehead did not seem to have been wounded. He turned and walked away. He fell several hundred feet from the place where the shot was fired. The second shot fired by Wiggs passed entirely through Whitehead's body, penetrating the right lung. The Wiggs family is wealthy and prominent in politics.

Steel Company Head Helps Anderson Y.M.C.A. Movement IT Pi i "5 K1GKNK Bl'KKINGTON cial to The Indianapolis Nt.) ANDERSON. October Neat 1 representative men of Anderson attended a citizens' dinner in behalf of a Y. ii A home campaign. Arthur W.

Brady, pte. ident of the 1'nion Trac.iot, Company, was the tuastrnast'T The principal speakers were K'ierte J. Itufiit.gtoti. of I'hit'aso. pre of the Illinois Steel t'limpanv.

(' Kessmier. of iin ntie. John of Davtop. president of the Dayton Malleable Iron 1 'ornpci V. E.

Stacy, se. rctary of the Indiana A. and E. L. MoKKe, of Indianapolis direi tor of lie lo' campaign.

There sol itatio: money at the dlti Ail of He rtkers were enrifide'it of Mr al tPe s'lvess of the movement for a A home in Andeison IP rh on h.ippov recalled the er A ri a1 Articles of M. It 1 I' 1:1 Anderson btfore mollis I ncorpcration. Til' Peeri tor Hhim of P. A 'et pit. i I i M.i r.

'in pri I I. i i r. ok Pi! i Moore. CORSET SHOP Nemo Week We believe that the Wonderlift Corset feature stands alone as the biggest and most needed thing that has ever been done in corsets. The Wonderlift supports with the flexibility of your own abdominal muscles.

It has been put into Nemo corsets suited to both slender and stout women, ,7 iA'V. THE REV. EMMET P. DAV. DELPHI.

October 5. The Rev. Emmet P. Day. pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, which Is to entertain the Indiana synod meeting, arranged the details for the conference that begins tonight.

RUMOR IN WALL STREET. Is There Combination of Midvale and Bethlehem Steel Companies? NEW YORK. October 6. Alvah C. Din key has resigned the presidency of the Carnegie Steel Company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, and at a meeting In New York yesterday was elected president of the Midvale Steel Company in the place Of W.

E. Corey, who resigned the Midvale presidency and will be elected chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Dinkey is a brother in law of CbarleS M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and yesterday announcement of his association with the Midvale company gave rise to rumors In Wall street that some sort of combination between the Midvale and Bethlehem companies was in prospect.

at $5.00. It costs nothing to have this Nemo Wonderlift corset fitted the Block way. Second noor. The Wm. H.

Block Co. Special Sale Tomorrow "Lucia" Sewing Machines, $15.50 We are the exclusive agents in Indianapolis for this machine. Easy Payments, if you like. $2 Down and $1 Weekly. No extra charges of any kind.

Free instruction at your home if you live in Indianapolis. The Lucia sewing machine has full size head, high arm, ball bearing, and is very easy running, adapted to do any kind of fancy sewing, A complete set of attachments is included, with a ten years' guarantee. Sixth Floor. The Wm. H.

Block Co. Minister Made Arrangements for Meeting of the Synod AUTO TESTER IS KILLED SPEEDWAY ACCIDENT ALBERT JOHNSON CAUGHT WHEN CAR TURNS MECHANICIAN LITTLE I HURT Albert Johnonn. age twenty five, an automobile race driver of Detroit, was injured fatally yesterday afternoon on the Indianapolis motor speedway track when a racing automobile which he was testing "blew" a tire on, the back stretch and turned over. Johnson was caught beneath. His skull was fractured and his left arm torn from the elbow socket.

He died on an operating table at the city hospital. i Mechanician Only Ross Robinson, age twenty, mechanician for Johnson, was injured slightly in the accident. He was bruised and his lips were cut. The machine was running at high speed when the tire blew out. Robinson was taken to the Methodist hos pitai, but is expected to be able to leave the hospital within a day or two.

Johnson and Robinson have been, in the city for several weeks testing out racing machines. They are reported to have been sent here for that purpose by the Packard Motor Car Company, of Detroit. On the Final Lap. They had spent the afternoon at the track and were making a final tap when the accident occurred. Johnson hfcd passed the stand, according to informa tion given Coroner Poole, at high speed.

On the back stretch the car was seen to swerve slightly and the report of a bursting tire was heard. Johnson apparently tried to "straighten out" the machine, but the speed was such that It skidded, struck the edge of the track and turned over. Johnson was caught under the car. lLob inson was thrown clear. Coroner Poole was called to the hos pttal last night and today began the el ite! a I inquiry Into the death.

Substantial Ones. Boetoo Transcript. Kdlth You mast apeak to pap nrt. Kurelr you don't expect him to make the a4vancev do you? Jack Well. If he' doesn't.

I don't see how we are going to get married. JUUUi.SliWJ The critical smoker is swinging back to Turkish and Virginia cigarettes, as proven by the constantly increasing sales of the old standard, Sweet Caporal Wny? trj.tr. Mv. twills? a If Ji.