The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

"I'Vn, rr A. IX M'tzcrr A liujtj Inufiertr. fres's. Vinson Carter, TraM 0cr ikmerience Counts everything and in nothing more than in the cc that arise in. the management of es To most individuals acting as executor, trator, trustee or guardian 13 an experience tl.v.t conies only once or twice.

Pew men are prepared to take charge of an estate and manage it cr settle it. They have to learn a3.they go. Through long experience and the nanagement of many estates, our Trust Department has learned how to handle all the details that arise in serving In these capacities. Which will you choose? Ex pcrience or inexperience. Capital VTffrTlPf" Interest on Larjcit in Indiana j) viVIH Checking Account graWtujs anfc "Crust Company VrX You to Save SAFELY N.

E. Cor. Market Monument Furniture That's Different ft 11 hi i 1 1 1 wmt This ltonjy oni of a thousand other great value. 219 221 223 East Washington St Directly Opposite the Courthouse 5 Vi JLJt 4 A 9 2 Every little detail of Sander Recker "quality furniture" is suggestive of elegance and refinement. Our autumn showing is particularly strong in accurate reproductions of the popular "period furniture." The store is full of beautiful, new things.

Let us call your special attention to the latest style "William and Mary" dining room suit exactly like illustration above. TEN' PIECES Solid oak, shaded soft fumed "Jacobean' buffet 5 feet 6 inches long; extension table 64 inches in diameter. Special price, complete suite finish; $165.00 AUTOS USED TO CARRY FOOD AND MEN, AS TENTS AND AMBULANCES French Soldiers 'M arch" and Eat and Sleep In Big Motor Trucks, Ride to Firing Line and Ride Back Wounded Hundreds of Great" Machines Busy 1 in Battle. ny Cnlled Press Staff Correspondent OS THW NEAR SOI3 FONS tby mail to New York), September 19. Twenty soldiers In red and blue wars sitting by the.

roadside around a great sheet Iron stove. It mas almost bed Urns. This was a campfira scene In France. You think of the old civil war song. "Tenting Tonight," and then you notice that these man ars not tenting.

Kesids the romd is a huge covered auto truck. In this truck th soldiers not only sleep, but "march. On rainy days they eat in It and play cards la It hammocks swing from Its roof. They carry their huge stove In it. and when they pleas they can warm IhHr "tent." This whs my first view of a battleground cam p.

In the next mile I cottnti fotty of theso automobile (limps. At litM Site country road bestin to change iWlf into a village street. A irntrv slopped e. looked at the pats which permitted mt to enter the vtlUtfe, an I a few more steps brmuht tne into the mllit of the MiCKest automobile show I've ever seen, both sides of the loud stood auto huii from 1'iirls, London and liorilux Th were roered With Hind, but thrtoiAh the be pnttered windows 1 could eallioc. pl.tlnn cnrdu or wrltiiiK.

In one or two I the clare with unokrt pouilnc trom tin chlionevs. In the village h()uare were at leaM fifty automotitles. Kvery motor was throbbing, for the cars had been prepared to take several hundred soldiers to a new position. It sounded like the trt of ail Indisna 3 polls speedway lace. In a short time the movement of the body of antos berao.

The houe I was In cliook as hundreds of urent busses thun tiered by. carrying more soUters to the rirlnit line The smell of 'rssolme fille.1 the air. The alare of the acetylene lamps 1 Pa the your face for sereral miaatos wilh Resiool Soap and lot waiT, working the creamy lsthcrbto the sktn with t'vs rpr L'pft. ash o2 with r.esinol Soap and more bot water. Finish with a dash cf cold water to close the porrs.

thia once cr twice a day, seemed to brUhten the skv. The throb of the en slnea must have been heard for muea: the noise drowned out now and: then even the booming of the cannon. At 4 o'clock In the morning I looked out. I saw auto busses packed full of bread, carrying food to the soldiers in the trenches, loiter the tide of cars turned toward town. The bis trucks bore Ked l'ros and I could see wounded soldiers sitting at the windows or lying on stretci.ers hung by springs from the cetl Inps.

Then I reallied what the automobile ruts ooiie to change the custom of warfare. I talked with a French officer about my conclusions. "You're Mht," he said. "Soldiers are done with marching. The tramp, tramp, tramp of weary f.et that the war poets sang abont doesn't exist any more In our army.

It's the throb, throb, throb of tireless engines. We save the strength of the soldiers for fighting. If any mrdi Is to be over two miles we carry the men in the auto trucks." Printing In Ft. Wayna School. tSrjeelsl te The Indianapolis News FT.

WAYNE, October 7. The printing department of Ft. Wayne's vo rational training school his. opened with two classes comprising twenty flve boys who are receiving preliminary instruction in the printing trade by Persa, lti Hell. Mr.

Bell is a union printer who was selected" by the city school board ta take up this work and to give his entire tln.e to It. A Job printing plant has been establlsh4 in the school. The students will print the tickets said programs used in the various school entertainments, as well as blanks for school use. A thre years" course Is contemplated. It Is probable that the typo graphical union will consent to accept the service there si apprenticeship at the craft.

and yoa will be astonished to find bow qttickly the baHce, antiseptic Beeind medication soothe and cleanees the remove pimplee and blackheads, and leave the complexion dear, and TelTety. Kesrnol Soap Is sold by aB sjaaslsta. Toe swrtirle Ire, write Se DV. Kesiboi, Baitimor. aid.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1914. WILSON AND HIS CABINET PLAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN BRYAN READY TO START ON HIS WESTERN TOUR. WILSOM TO WRITE LETTER WASHINGTON, October 7. Arrar.re nents for taking active part la the com ing congressional campaign, plans for which were laid at a in ee tin of President WUson and hi cabinet, were to be made today by eral members of the cabinet, who wHl spjak In behalf of candidates In many districts. Se' ietary Brian, who leases Washing ton tonight on a stumping tour, today put tne flnifbltig touches to his speeches.

He will first make odiresees In Ohio, and on Friday ar. Katurday will speak In In diana. jrinnirig Monday. October 13. Mr.

JJrva will start a Bpeajrtng tour wwt ern ViH.ri. Kansas. Colorado, Wyoming nd South akota and the tk he will talk to voters in North Iakoia, Minnesota, Wiscoosin. Iowa ani braaka To Indorse Congressmen. Following the adjournment of congress, which President Wilson looks for next week, the campaign will become, active.

It will be formally started with a letter from Representative Un derwood. of Alabama, the majority leader, in which Mr. 'Wilson will express pleasure at what has been accomplished during the se. sion and indorse Derr.o cratic members seeking election to the h'')e." The leading points to be emphasized by cabinet members in their cpeeches wiil be that the United States has remained at pac while the powerful nations of Europe are at war. the currency.

tarifT and conservation measures and the sucesn manner in which President ilson met the critical situation immediately follow In the breaking out stt the ropan conflict. May See Henry Watterson. Kvery effort is being made by the President to smooth out all in the remocratlc party before the elec tions. Henry Watterson. It Is said.

In tends to coll on Mr. Wilson in order to close the incident that caused Georre Harvey and hiniodf to withdraw their support of Mr. Wilson in the campaign of IHU prior to nt nomination, it is said that friendlv lttr have pased betwe fn th Presilr and Mr. Watterson. The ca of Representative A.

Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, for the senate is receiving the President's hearty 'ipport. Mr. Wilson has been invited by Mr. Palmar to speak at an anniversary meeting of the Young Christian Association at Pittsburg and may accent. ibut If he does it is believed he will not touch on politics.

Dahlman Alto Back in Lfn OMAHA, October James O. Dahlman, for many years Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, voi' el his apjroval of the action taken by llenrv Vatt ron and Colonel Georns linrvey In asurinrr President Wilaon of their support. Dahlman Joined Watterson and Harvey in opposing President Wilson's nomination at Baltimore. A. C.

HARRIS TO SPEAK. Ninth Ward Republican Meeting Planned for Tonight. Addison Harris will be the chief speaker at a Republican meeting at New York and Denny streets, in the Ninth ward, tonight. Mahlon E. Bash will preside and t'laris James A.

Collins, Republican candidate tor Jude of the criminal court, also will vpeak. The Ninth Is one of the several wards where thre has been an unusual Interest in the Republican campaign this year, hundreds of former" 1'rogreeslves of that section returning to the Republican party. It was from this ward that 1C former i'rogresi tves appeared in the pwrade preceding tbe recent Hoi ah Republican meeting. The eastern parf of the city, also, has been a worry to the Democratic organization becau.e of the lack of interest and It Is generally reported" out there that some' lemocratlc worker turned In a lire alarm in order to get a crowd to a Democratic meetinsr at which Mayor Bell spoke a tew nights ago at Denny and New York streets. PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE District Lodges to Observe Golden Jubilee at Franklin.

(Special to The Indianapolis News FRANKLIN. October 7. The Knights of Pythias lodge will hold a "golden jubilee rally." October 15, In observance of the golden Jubilee year of Pythtanlsm. Among the features of the celebration will be a parade by merchants, in which many beautiful iloats will be locn. All lodges of this district and uniform rank companies of the llrst brigade will be present, also Colonel Frank Shell house ani his staff officers.

Among the speakers wiil be Governor Samuel Ralston. Joseph K. Bell, mayor of Indiana polls; James K. Watson. Union B.

Hunt, prrsldent of the Insurance department; Charles E. Shively, past supreme chancellor; I. Goodrich, James M. Iwis, Charles F. Remy and Harry Wade, state Pythian officers.

TO PROBE MOTOR TRUCK BIDS Senate Seeks Information in Regard to Postoffice Department Awards. (Special to The Indianapolis Ntwt WASHINGTON. October 7. Without a dissenting vote the senate today adopted the Townsend resolution calling cn the postoffice department to submit all the records In connection with the recent purchase of' a number of motor trucks from the White company of Cleveland. "I have bren advised." said Senator Townsend.

"that the White company was eighteenth from the lowest bidder on one class of trucks and twenty eight from the lowest on another class. The purchasing agent of the postoffice department told me he had nothing to do with the award of the contract to the White company. I want to know who was responsible." Several Indiana motor truck manufac turers were unsuccessful bidders. PETER SEXTON DEAD. Was One of the Pioneer Citizens of the South Side.

Peter Sexton, one of the pioneer citizens of the south side, died yesterday at his home. Hoyt and the funeral will be held at Su Patricks church at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Sexton was born in County Clare. Ireland, sixty nine years and came to Indianapolis fifty years aro.

He encased in railroad work and continued in it until he became ilk several years airo. He suffered from arterio sclerosis. which developed into paralysis. Children surviving him are Timothy Michael Edward J. and I awrence of tr.is city: Thomas G.

of Bakersneld. Cat: Joseph Katherine. of the Sifters of Providence: Mrs." Bert P. Deery. Helen and Katherine.

of this city. Mr. Seston was a member of division No. A. O.

11. Action Saves Boy's Life. Special to The sdutnapoila News TERRE HAUTE. October Clifford Kay bill, agre ten. threw up his arm to cover his face when his three year old half brother.

Elwood Morgan, pointed a revolver at his head and thereby saved his life, thoujh he has wound in the wrlst. Tfce bullet entered the wrist and ranged upward. lodir.nK' between two bones. Once Wealthy, Dies a Pauper. Spcil to Tbe IndianasoUs News) TERRE HAUTE.

October 7. Joe Sanders, at one time a wealthy farmer, but for several years a ra picker, was found dead in the cellar of a buildins: destroyed by fire years ago. Sanders had been sleeping on raS la the cellar for more than a year. ii BACK TO THE CALICO DAYS," TO BE CRY OFTHE CLUBWOMEN OF INDIANA Not to Be Outdone by the Men With Their "Buy a Bale of Cotton" Movement to Help the Growers in the South. And still, some men say the women do such impractical things.

Listen. The men are going about the country whooping things up in a a bsle of cotton campaign. Tl.ey say the cotton crop of the south must be made profitable to the crow rs or the south will be panic swept. The women are going them one better the women are going wear garments made of American cotton. The men will not.

At least the women think they wfli not. The men cry out: 'Buy a bale of cotton." The women are golr.g Quietly to work and use the cotton by working the fabric up into calico dresses, aprons, bonnets and numerous other bits of raiment. They are going to use ca.ico while the men are yelling col ton. Mirs Genevieve Clark, daughter of the Speaker of the houj e. was the first to suggest that made in America cotton goods be bought by women.

The Idea was quickly taken up by a certain smart of society people in the east. Cotton parties where everybody wore calico dresses, calico parades, cai.co fetes, and calico dinners quickly became popular, and then came the "buy a bale of cottonv movement. Enthusiasm Aroused. This was all well and good, but where will it lead and what aoodwill these society affairs do. the serious minded women asked.

The clubwomen began talkirg about It. One woman met another and asked: "What do you think of this back to the calico movement?" It usually was met with the greatest enthusiasm and women expressed themselves as being only too glad if it wouli become the "style" to wear pretty calicoes and other cotton dresses. Women remlniecently began to tell of dresses they wore as girls, and how pretty and clean, comfortable and healthful, ivere the "tub" dresses they) used to wear. It soon became evident that the wom en's clubs throughout the country must take the matter up. Nearly all the reform movements and matters of Interest to women have grown out of women's clubs.

So the matter has been widely discussed, and the Indiana clubwomen rose to. the occasion and have decided to make the "back to the calico" days a real thing. It is expected that before the end of October everr woman in Indiana will know what "back to the calico days" means. i Prominent Women Leaders. Prominent "cTubw'omen, such as Mrs.

Felix T. MeWhirter, past president of the State Federation; Mrs. Caleb Denny, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. D. Moltett.

president of the Women's Press Club of In liana; Dr. Amelia Ft. president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana: Mrs. George Hitt. president of the Woman's Department Club of Indiana fiotis, and numbers of others are leaders this movement.

Mrs. MeWhirter, who claims the south as her birthplace. Is enthusiastic over the movement and wTll introduce at the state meeting of the Federation of Clubs a resolution that women lend their support to the movement, and that they practfee what they proach. Ha. to the calico days with the clubwomen is not to mean giving "cotton" party where everybody goes and wears a calico dress made just for the occasion and then is hung up in a closet and never worn again.

It Is to moan that women will pledge themselves to wear calico and clnaham house dresses. that the school children be dressed In calico, that wherever possible household furnishings be of cotton, and that so far as posslnle American made goods be bought. Clubwomen Closely Allied. 'The clubwomen of this state so closely allied to the women of the southern said Mrs. MeWhirter, "that I am sure we will all rejoire in being able to help our southern sisters in ttiis, their hour of need.

The movement will mean 'a return to the more sanitary apparel for children. Schoolgirls would en oy the chance if the fashion was set. It woun carry wun me aavaniage OI bringing the country at large into greater resourcefulness and self reliance. The fact also of good fellowship on account of Incidentally aiding the south would bring a closer friendship and union of all section of the country. Ultimately the prosperity of the south would more than balance tne inconveniences and World's Championship Series BASEBALL EXTRA ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD One of the greatest series of baseball games in history Is at hand.

THE BOSTON BRAVES I National League Champions.) PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS (American League Champions.) will play the first game of a series of seven in Philadelphia Friday. The first team winning four games of the series will be the World's Champion or i9i4. BASEBALL EXTRA THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS will issue a Baseball Extra each day during the series, immediately after the game, giving complete details of every play, full box scores and all the accompanying baseball "gossip" that makes the game what it is. Special writers will watch each game and their reports will be flashed from the grounds to Indianapolis over special wires. SPECIAL WRITERS.

The force of News writers for the world's sevtes will be as follows: All of the Aociated Press trained writers: Hal Sheridan. Hugh Fuller ton and Berton Braley. of the United Press staff, and Christy Mathewson. ELECTRIC BALL FIELD AND SCORE BOARD. In addition to the Baseball Extra, arrangements have been made to display every game on an electric hasetall diamond score board in front of THE NEWS office.

In Washington street. Every play will be shown as fast as made, practically giving the public an opportunity to witness every game without traveling a thousand miles, and without the expense of a single penny. You are invited to witness every game between the Braves and Athletics on our score board, in front of, THE NEWS THE BASEBALL EXTRA will appear on the streets Immediately after the completion of each game and will be printed on pink paper, as usual, and will sell for One Cent Arrangements have been made for the distribution of this edition by our agents in all towns within a radius of seventy five miles of Indianapolis, within a few hours after each game is over. Come around, see who the players are and root We will guarantee you an enjoyable time THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.1 Terre Haute Buys a Bale. TrRPr HtrTE.

Int "Vf 1 Chamber of Commerce has given Its ap i proval.of tha "boy a bale of cotton" plan! to car lor the crop by investing in a baUe. MRS. GEORGE HITT. v. v.

I I Lmm. aMsK sal A MRS. A. D. JUSTICEWHO MOFFETT.

RESIGNED NOT TO BE IMPEACHED HOUSE TO ABANDON PROCEED INGS rN WRIGHT CASE. BASIS OF MR. PARK'S CHARGES WASHINOTON. October 7. Daniel Thew Wright, formerly of Cincinnati.

Justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, who resigned yesterday. In a letter to the President, has declared that the charges made against him as a basis for Impeachment had been disproved, but that the local bar has taken sides to such an extent that embarrassment must Inevitably follow in disposing of the business of the court. Within an hour after Justice Wright announced his intention to retire steps had been taken to annul the Impeachment proceedings. Representative Peterson, of Indiana, of the subcommittee on Judiciary, was instructed to prepare a report that Justice Wright has resigned and recommending that further proceedings against him be abandoned. Appointed by Roosevelt.

Justice Wright was appointed to the bench by President Roosevelt, in whose court certain newtpaper men were Indicted for criminal libel in connection with the Panama canal case. He created antagonism by his handling of the Gompers contempt case. The attention given his action in that case caused the Nebraska Democratic state convention to call on the state's delegation in congress in 1312 to investigate his record with a view to impeachment. Nothing came of this demand. On March 1.

this year. Representative Frank Park." of impeached Justice Wright on the floor of the house, basing his impeachment on the chsrges prepared by Wade H. Cooper, a Washington banker. Representative Park' Charges. The charges made by Representative Park included alleged "acceptance of favors from practitioners of his court; acceptance of a fee for legal services while on the bench: changing the record in cases to prevent reversal; bearing deadly weapons in violation of law; revoking, without legal right an order appointing receivers that he might appoint a friend as receiver, and with moral and temperamental unfitness to hold judicial ofii' ei" The resolution for Impeachment was referred to a subcommittee of the house judiciary committee Hearing stopped suddenly, about two monttij ago.

and it now appears that this sud Hn cessation of activity was the result of an understanding that Justice Wright would re James K. Fry Dead. Special to The ledlanapolia Kews LAFAYETTE, October Fry, age eighty six. father of James H. Fry.

elate oil inspector, died at St Elixa beth's hospital this morning. The Infirmities of age were the cause of his death. He lived in Carroll county practically all his life. He came here from his home in Delphi for treatment in the hospital. Mr.

Fry was a bfelong Democrat and served two terms as sheriff of Carroll county: For nearly half a century he was a contractor, doins buaiaeea ia MRS FELIX T. McWHlRTKR rrancnise League of Indiana. Mrs. c. Hitt.

as Jarsrest club In Iruiiana. hpu ii work in real earnest ani is first to talk ofthis movemonn says there is every reason whi i luon ooren sriouiu come ow numvii win wear clean en) so preferable to a willed silk Mrs. Hitt savs the time lias the club women must indorse "iriu. "iien i ue ciurt women this reform in clothing and Carroll and surrOundine 1 w. I 1 wt, DR.

AMELIA R. KELL1: CLUBWOMEN WHO FAVOR THE USE OF AMERICAN COTTON BN APPAREL AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS: sacrifices to fashion which might result from a general movement for the use of cotton roods. i "We note with pleasure the Increasing use of cotton fabrics In household furnishings. The artistic effects are such as please the most fastidious. I favor a cotton exhibit as an American woman of southern blood," said Mrs.

MeWhirter. Mra. Denny in Sympathy. Mrs. Caleb S.

Denny will ask the women of the Daughters of the American Revolution to indorse the movement at the annual conference to be held in Ft. Wayne next week. 1 "I am strongly in sympathy with the movement," sai.1 Mrs. Denny, "and will do mv share of buving and wearing cotton goods. I do not think anything is prettier and When It will help our southern sifters, why not'" Mrs.

A. D. Moffott will bring the matter before the Woman's press Club of Indiana at its meeting here next week. She said: "The European war has precipitated an industrial situation that affords 'club women a new incentive to put into immediate effect suggestions made at the biennial meeting held in Chicago, that American women encutirage American industries by us lng American manufactured fabrics, anil fashioned Into wearing apparel by American women. I say American women because I believe women designers and dressmakers will clothe us more comfortably, appropriately and modestly than we have been clothed in the past under the dictation of male made Parisian fashions.

Simplicity Suggested. "The cotton fabric Idea appeals to me. It suggests simplicity, which always means real beauty. I am In favor of buying cotton. It is mora sanitary and less R.

WOM expensive, and I think we could profitably spend Kss. for dress and more (or the things that make us iser an better and life fuller and mora free. I hojne the women of Indiana will take up thiJ movement with enthusiasm and lead it to an onrly oeauuiiii. inexpensive fall rics fashioned Into artistic able to all occasions and places. ijy.

Amena it. Keller savs tirely in sympathy with "ha calico days." and will enlenv gerore the women of tlid othes suit she Us an to the to bring Woman's of the up the oti of the Mrs. Hitt the north of the southern women sthn i v. nfl FIH. le lleves it will not only be a benefit to the ovum, inoiana derive a great benefit Change in Styles It wm practically mean stvles.

she says. If iiiav mcJ to the help women will chimge in giving up a iei luxunra SUCH BS Silk hose arid other article? of apparel, but It wit mean that ton dresses. one. cdme when this move must work there is no rcnim. iiy miliaria need ft l.ai.

a wait for ether states to tke up the work. Indiana must lead anrt let others follow. Another argument why Vhe women should take up this calico movement is that it will mean a wonderful help to American industries and will keep employer! thousands who otheriwise would In all probability, be thrown Out of work' counties. His wife died several year sago. Three daugh i 1 voay win me taken to tvipm ior Duriai.

Democratic Candidates Bolt. Special to The IndlanapoIlL News) BEDFORD. OctobeJ 7. Walter Jones, of Williams, candidate for county commissioner In the Democratic primary, has bolted, and filed his petition with the county clerk yesterday as a Candidate on the Independent ticket. Jaihes McFad den.

another Democrat, has ifiled his petition as candidate for trusted of Marshall township on the Independent (ticket. The Cold Worldi i. The autumn skies are chill gray And summer stylos are i arw lost arid IimL The shadow skirt will faJe A victim on tne rroei. la away, hingtn away. Star.

TKIISS, fcf lOe. regular price is mm BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS, we make as careful study of boys' likes and needs as we do of the men's; our assortments and prices speak for themselves, made of percale and madras, military collars, efl matchless variety of values at OUC MAY MA.NTOX PT. TKHSS lOe. Men's $2.50 Fall Shirts, $1.50 SEE the very same shirts at an exclusive downtown store marked A $2.50. They are the new tucked plaited bosoms with laundered cuffs the finest fabrics in guaranteed colors, sizes 14 to 18 Our CI FALL UNDERWEAR for men.

shirts and drawers, fleece lined, derby ribbed, natural and scarlet wool, all sixes, special, according to quality, a garment. i.m and 50c m. fcus rvn iir. in neavy neece lined, derby ribbed, medium CI and heavy weight wool, all sites, special, according to quality. S3 down toOl Main floor.

New Velvets and Corduroys 2NCH BOULEVARD. COSTUME VELVETS, ric silky pile, in the new fall shades of Bordeaux, Russian green, African brown. uy sum mac, mis velvet is aosotuieiy guaranteed to wear, Of SILK VELVETS In the erect pile or paon finish, black and more than 100 colors, for millinery and trim minga. at, a yard, fl.oo and. i BUSINESS 75c BLACK SILK.

VELVETS, all silk, face, for coats, suits, etc, priced moderately at a yard, as, CI 1.75. S1.SO and 01 BASIS DEMANDED City officials are trying to Inject politics Into the proposition to Issue 1100,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of buildins new fire engine houses in the east and south parts of the city and buy considerable new equipment. They are telling some of the city counctlmen that unless the council takes prompt action, failure to take such action will injure the prospects of the city hall machine to put over the Democratic ticket Those councllmen who have received this heart rending messag refuse to be stampeded, however. They say they are wlllinff to anow money ior tne nre en houses. Just as soon as the administration comes out in the open and bases its demand for a bond issue on actual needs.

Controversy. Over Amount. The ordnance authorizing the bond Issue, and which has been pending: In the council for some time, proposes 140,000 for the purchase of sites and erection of the engine houses and $30,000 for equipment. The administration has proposed a compromise on the basja of ITd.oOO for the engine houses equipment, but Councilman John F. Connor and others believe that even 176.000 Is too much.

Conner and other councllmen sre point In to the Are engine house at Thlrty ROMAN STRIPE SILK "VELVETS ND FLUSHES, popular, for trim AN mlng and coat collars, a yd Sl.TS and S1.50 CORDVROT VELVETS, shown In black and white, and a wide range of the wanted fall shades, special for Thursday selling, a yard. 4Q 89c and 4oC Main floor. 18c Serpentine Crepe, 10c GENUINE SERPENTINE CREPE, for kimonos or negligees, floral patterns, 2c value, lengths to 5 yards, a yard 51 INCH BLVE AND WHITE STRIFE FEATHER TlCKINO. a pood quality and will hold, feathers, ISc value, special, a iiftli. yard 1 SS INCH LIGHT DRESS PERCALES, stripes and figures.

lenRths to yards, a good 10c quality, while 600 yards last, special, a yard OC 10c S8 1NCII VNBLEACHED 1JC5LIN a good weight, snd perfect He value, special, a cr ard OC SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, gray or tan, finished nds. to be used for sheets, some slightly imperfect, 65o value, special, nfi oiC Basement. I Women's Dress Values Brand new dresses for women and misses at excep 4 tionally low prices. All that is new and strictly up to the minute in style. i Dresses for women, in wool and poplins, with, Russian 'i tunics, plaited or plain, in blue.

:4 green, brown, and black, all cial pOUu Newest Fall models in wom en's messaline and broadcloth y.1 dresses, made with Lilly collars and long Rleeves, in basque or if blouse style, trimmed in buttons rl and wide satin girdles, A all sires and vlv I I0M POLIIICS WIIH THAT BOND ISSUE i CITY OFFICIALS TELL COUNCIL MACHINE TICKET MAY SUFFER. A big selection of dresses for misses and women, in silk and 'wools, plaited Russian tunics, white collars and cuffs, long waist effects, in i all the. latest $12.50 Women's new broadcloth dresses, in the latest shades of green, brown, blue and black; basque effect and plaited skirts, strictly tai CI lored tiLD eighth an1 Second floor. jj built which was for less than nine site for this hulldlnK Th on irt m. rnistaa buy my i.

uuars. in th "ur unitea Ntatcs. It ne story If la An. I the council mii itX.tS'L" bec.u of the I.r"T;".'"';" Borne of the councl fVinkf thev can tint tr. money than is needed and then what is left after building the flrS engln 'he qulpment gfo? time! W'1 ht Opposed to Extravagance.

The council does' not regard with any; favor Jhe. extravagant expenditures that hav been made by the board of publio works and other municipal departments. It Is probable that a majority pf tha members of the council will Insist 'that the city administration state Just exactly) how mu chmoney Is required fnr hnlHIn the engine houses and buyi ia Hie neeeri sary equipment, then submit an ordinandi drawn on that The council says it is willing, to authorise a bond issue, and believes that the engine houses should be built without any further delay. They are Insisting, however, that the city ad" mnlstratlon get down to a business, rather than a political basis. Man Injured by Train.

(Special to The Indianapolis Nw UXJANSrOUT. October 7 Albert Farmers age fifty three, was struck by s. west bound Wabash asseriKer train today near Kockfleld and perhaps fatally in lured. He was brought to St. Joseph'a hospital here and ono arm was amputated.

Farmer was walklnw on the track ani failed to hear the train. fia i V4 Never Questioned Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure nd wholesome. It is made from hinrhlv re ined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of grapes. Not an atom of unwholesomeness goes into it; not an unwholesome influence comes from it. It perfectly leavens the food, makes it finer in appearance, more delicious to the taste, more healthful.

Its superiority in all the qualities that make the perfect baking powder is never questioned. IMOFKB Absolutely Pure No Alum sk.