The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

LESSO.I the Anr.ic.TP.ONCi pnz- f'A I 3 MANY DISHES, o.v to kitchek 1 rave: 1 the "1. ov-r" i i in nfcr-A (suy i.f 1 the 1 i i In a r. i r.i I I nr. I milk Is b- t'ir-- t-ii. I.

r.tl; nn' i.nl in t. I. Mvt In a for -r. 1 o-H on I r.f!.t lairb It" r.icf tv.ii 1 fat from 1 1 1 t. for, (l Ji oi.a i.t tf rw.

i. t.f thi in-A i i.f mi i i t- dr. -nM. i tf: i ri I a 'n c. i i i i.

i i jt( r. vv ii, 1 1 ii ri I i On I r-i. 1 of I -i I' tit- i i of -i i. ard Calad. i I of I- ry lit v.

i. rvt-l 1 1. iy s'l vi'5i orar iiia'l i i i n.t V( rV i I fi.t 1 rlfrv ii i mi ii In -i .1 vM'i a i 'rr -i ix A f. li i.iU ri. IV ivp i I i.f It ti 1 ii to.in of t.

of olive o.l and i i or I. J', i-. Lei -cn In i' fir aniry vh bit Willi tWO COI' Plftfi i. i 1. i 1 a tlmn i' i iimi! l.Mtti-r i i uri tiftfr i I i ii.

'i oi. ito thin. J' I in I i i' ''-v. rti-1 an If for ii'. I an 1 i vlj.

ti J.av i and i I i Prices on t'ne Cest --irs arj Laundry ci Cirtii, Frld.iy and Sat-' V. Strori' Amnionic, I iftt 10c, I IV (i -I 1 if i-'i r.mm i i i p. ft i ti rr i', r.r..ii. r. I.a'ir.ilry 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 i4 Tf p.

ri'o 3 a 1 i V- vy 1'. ri-n-st S. 4 I (r.jilv) 1 v. sr rnwilff I 1 1.. -i a.

r.iti tb I I' 4 )- 34 I I i 1 i i i 1 1 i I i i Ijti: 1 lli" r.i- I 1 ii'. i ii i i. i-. i f. Oi' iniTV r.

-Mi. i fc. 4 "7 1 1 ii a i iisj a 1 I i I. .1 1 I i FREED BY SUPREME COURT -X-X JAMES GILLESPIE. rooked until tendiT, tben C'ovt fruit 'with of j-astry and kly.

1 iiii.r.to rfllfh was mnil with the ii'fet jcpp'TH with nu-ci'Mf-l rh n-itsiird and mlxKl with rvvfft crHin and salt end pppr to tatf. Th reppt-rs were served fin lettncfl leavf and im one mmbr of ttie rlHKn iald, "It reully looked too pretty to eat." Makes Dishes Attractive. Mrs. Armstrong bflioves In making all cliches an attractlvn as posntblt, for she Fay, "We ut almost aa much with our ryfS' an with our mouth. If a dish is not pretty it do's not taste nearly bo Mnny prisons for th Erst tima that prun' pie really good.

"IJrii-d fruits," said drn. Armptrongr. n'lt aj'i rrolnteil as they should ta. Ail fruits should bo carefully cashed with warm wat.r. irained and allowed to stand In cold wntor tor twenty-four hours, then cooked until tnndfr In the wati-r In which they were soaked.

lu'n in donp, sucr should be add-t 'l. I.jV licit) svv-ct pickles ir.ay be lr.udo tif the drlc.t peaches, prunes, prunellas an'l other fruits. "Mjnuorl rooked until -clone, drained, covere with cohl water end allowed to KtaU'i for several hours before lifting. I'rerato ti to be used with or prepare for baking. Only a Bhort time Is required to rciieat It.

Hints for Housewives. "A housewife shoidd study what must be done end what may be left undone. have dust on the piano In the parlor i than a sour dishcloth In the kitchen. Better dust on all the furniture than spoiled food in tho klteheji. Work could be greatly simplified if better Judgment were used In rii.htpK the homes.

Too many furnish ml moms of tun bousu and take what Is lei.t for the kitchen atut.otten the kitclifn bus l-ut few conveniences. Fur-nit, i the kiteht-n as. completely and fit the parlor furniture as ym can. "I'sje the sinnll pieces of, crtmt to mak sticks or nut Sticks. Never wh.mi- anything," said Mrs.

Armstrong la tiovtis-. Tl. nut sticks were made i'V roiiiiK tie crust thin, fcpririklins: with nuts tuny nutu cut line will do), ii.fn witli suii'nr, rolling liehtly with the ri.iiinif pli. in str.ps and baking in a lai.d.-rote ovt n. th'i ltfture was st the Jones ibf r- n' and to-tnorrow It will be at liie Third christian ohurcTi.

The menu to-morrow Is to fish, panned tmnatoi frhlt rolit, cocoa, tea and cakes. Mrs. Amii-tr'niir has consented to give le.tur, "Maniaenimt of the Home," If a huge hull one of the can for that pur- DZATH If! MYSTERIOUS BOX. Cchenectady Man Clown to Pieces by an Infernal Machine. IUNECTADT, K.Y., April 4.

Dan-I'l ii'T, a mHchliiist, was mortally Jn-Jirfd by an Infernal nmchlno which was Hi i.t tj bun by express. The machine ntr.e from North AOiras, snd was tXluind ut tod glngs, 431 Liberty tr. 't. ithtn' a sb.vne'a throw of rollcs i i at o't iock ytstenUy ti It us not ocned "bv iiiiifr i Ki In. about i o'clock, lie it" i t'T" j.sickace.

which was bit i.in aa ord'nsry II i t. it a n-ritt-r titt.lvi In his A re was a t.Tilf.o ex- i hi --rs la the house as i to rtra. i i i on the tioor. i iio.iy fi burned and i v.tv-fkH'vn ytars oil. 1 11? to 1 la to a I 1 I a i fr's La rents I've In 1...

A "brother Is ''r's bro'. ei5 id a r.o iien.ti known to l.hn lives (. r- hve 1 I i. it WO.l:.' ti an. I oo ij in North SCOTCH AnnivES.

David Pxtir to Appear Concert Mr. and Mra. McGibeny. r.ixler. the distlrisui.s!.! Scotch b.ssvi, miUed th.s i freru l'itts-t ir the rt to ba given 1 to-mor-row st o.ih Hail, for the thti 1 lou-itf Aged and Home- votri-n.

Mr. Ihtxtvr will appear in a I a a Mr. Mrs. IIuXi th.s Mr. I -i "i i.i i.i brace u.

Krouo -i fieh a Many pvopl '1 I hcai'd la Mo- tt M.ii.iirny, l.fi (iws urn i wlil pre-fc. of h. st readaic "i at i'r coiicoi Will be r.o-e S-1 a rr, ri- i h- i '-f ti.e rs. v.id, J. S.

i'. i j.n, 2 f.r&. r. (I. )i ikfr, Mrs.

i-. At- i Mrs. C. Mrs. 1 i r.

Charles Sh.tier. Xr. fa Mrs. A. M.

Ilobert- ii. and Mrs. Max l.ui.u.r. i IhaLJ oi 4fU IZrrcst Fired Vvith Ten Cjjs' Ji Cer.tence. I'rie-t 1 i a from JIo- a tt th city.

a i.rrart was served I was'ta it Thr.X- h's att- he 1 it tiven in hU t. a l.ij.ier court. -a 1 a i i a 1 yv.l t- t-. K- a. i a it rr.oi.r.t 1 i 1 i 1 THE I I TEAGHEDS OF DOHTHER DDI Aim AT SOUTH BEAD THOUSANDS ASSEMBLING FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION.

OPENING LECTURE TO-NIGHT Spoclat to The Indianapolis Xews.J FOUT1I BEND, Ind-i April 4. Dr. George Edgar Vincent, of the Unlrerslty of Chicago, will open the educational features of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association In this city tOrnlht at the Auditorium. Ills lecture will be on the subject, "Children Versus Grownups." AW day teachers have been pouring Into South Bend. This city haa been converted into a regular mecca for the rivers of W.

P. MO DUN, Of Hartford City, President of the Association. knowledge and the trainers of th' youthful mind. The meeting, which will con tinue for three days and which will bring toother the teachers from Indianapolis on the south to South Bend on the north. will be without doubt the jfreatest convention ever held in South Bend.

Not less than 3,000 teachers will be In attendanoa. No body in the State Is as welcome In Fouth Bend as the Teachers' Association. Merchants and the general public leave nothing unturned to make them more thnn welcome. The merchants have a sel- motive. It is true, for they are will ing to aiimit tn.at tne teacners spend more money wiicn they come to South Bend WILLIAM IL JIACE, Of Fj racuse University, Who Will Speak at Convention, thftn the other conventions combined, special Siiles have been arranged in honor of th visitors, fctorea have been dCfr6td wares temptir.jcly ar-r -itied.

Jiest rooms and wtlcome signs erts conspicuous everywhere. Educational Exhibits. Many educational exhibits have ben, for tha benefit of the visitors, and tl.a b'. r.ianufacturing Institutions, as well as the public schools and the University Notre Darn and St. Mary'a Academy have betn thrown open to the The Northern Indiana Historical Society, which has fine apartments In the cid l.ai rtuie arranceiuants tj keM its rooms open afternooca and turitis the erssiona.

An be in chare to xpla'n the largs t.r.l co.irvt of historical co- -y 's. the soc the teachers v. .1 rtucn of Interest in tne lire Under th of th art if i I'rffn-st Cub aa arts ui.i Is Wins hed In ihe hs'l of lh- bu.I i.T,- lr L.iMv.n: street as a :a.ent to t.u-hers. xoei a ar.d braces vi ii is una cra'ts all over world. 1 he rx: and o'.

l-t'sl. -icd "Kivers" l-; Ocuh-iti, Iw is ta fiatur. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, -THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1907. MAKESi A HEW THROUGH ROUTE TO ET. VAYHE PORTLAND DIVISION TO EE CONSTRUCTED.

CONNECTION AT MUNCIE It is announced that work will he started within a 'short time on the Le-catur-Porthind division of the Ft. Wayne ti Springfield Bailway Company, which now has a b'ne in operation between Ft. Wayne, and Decatur. The new line will mr.ke connection at Portland with the Munc! Portland Company's new line' and thereby establish a new through line between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne.

The Ft. Wayne Springfield Railway Company was originally organized to construct and operate an electric line from Ft. Wayne to Springfield, but it was later decided, because of subsequent electric development In western Ohio, to build from. Ft. Wayne south to Portland, a distance of fifty miles.

Though the rout, was changed the name of the company' was retained. Tne 1 1. ayne-Dratur division parallels the old fiijua pike- ar.d is on a private rivht-of-way. There are eight bridges on the line, tne IsrKest of wiiich spans St. Mnry's river.

Th.s bridge is 12a ft long. The line is operated by single-phase alternating current with a line pressure of voltj. Tne overhead work is of the latest type of catenary construction, and the line throughout is well designed pnd well-constructed. The present car equipment Is of three large passenger cars of the three-compartment type and one express ear. The officers of the Ft.

Wayne Springfield company are as follows: President and general manager, W. H. Fledder-Johann; vice-president and general counsel, John H. Koenig; secretary, Ti. Fledderjohann; treasurer, M.

II. Wilson, Cleveland; general superintendent, T. W. Sheldon, and superintendent of construction, Kdwin Fledderjohann. The general offices of the company are at Decatur.

NEW MILEAGE BOOKS Issued to Three Divisions of the Indiana, Columbus Eastern. The Indiana, Columbus Eastern Traction Company has placed on sale on three of its divisions a new form of mileage book, which contains coupons for 350 miles, and sells for $3, making the rat 1 8-7 cents a mile. The book also contains coupons for the checking of baggage. Th book may be used by one or more persons traveling alone or together. The first divisions to get the books are the Columbus Zanesvllle.

th Dayton Union, and th Dayton Western, running from Dayton to Richmond, Ind. All divisions will get the books In time. It is understood, too, that similar books will be placed on sale on the various divisions of the Terr Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Company, which is th holding company for the syndicate lines in Indiana, just aa the Indiana, Columbus Eastern is th holding company for th Ohio syndicate lines. Three-Cent Fare Provision. CLEVELAND, April 4.

Th Cleveland Electric Railway Directors have decided to accept Mayor Johnson's off ar of $S0 a share a basis for a leas to th Municipal Traction Company. Th acceptance depends wholly on whether or not th holding company Is to operate within the city at three-cent fare. On such a basis a lease will negotiated. If assurances are not given that three-cent fares will obtain Within th city under the lease a different plan of action will mapped out later. In such event the Cleveland Electric hopes to have an ordinance granting It an extension' of the franchise at seven tickets for 25 cents voted through, by a vote of the people.

This is the' proposition i that President Andrews hopes, to submit: to a public vote along with the mayor's proposition for taking road at the figure of JG0. Johnson says he wilt not accept the condition Imposed. Illinois Central Busy in Kentucky. Ky.J April 4. The Kentucky Highlands Railroad Company of Franklin county has been Incorporated with 1250,000 capital stock, and proposes to build thirty miles of railroad between Frankfort, Versailles and Lexington.

The Incorporators are E. F. Trabue, John C. Boolan and Attlla Cox, counsel in Kentucky for the Illinois Central raill-road, and S. S.

Bush, S. H. Owens. J. D.

Winston and Menefee Wirgman, all LouisvUlle. The filing of th articles gives risa to a story that the Illinois Central Company, which has Its terminals at Louisville, la seeking an entrance further Into Kentucky, and that it Is really the Incorporator. The story is that the company desires a connection with the Kentucky coal fields, which It "can ob-tairi by connections at Lexington, and that It has already arranged for connecting Louisville with the State capital by means of the Louisville Eastern, the electric lin out of Louisville. Changes on Pennsylvania. Changes mad necessary in the passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines.

West, by th death of Frank Van Dusen have been announced, effective April 1. Mr. Van Dusen was chief assistant general passenger agent at Pittsburg. No successor to him ia named. The changes are as follows: J.

B. Modisette, who has been assistant general passenger agent at Cleveland, becomes assistant general passenger agent at Pittsburg, a new position now created; J. K. Ijillon, who has been district passenger agent at Pittsburg, succeeds Mr. Modisette as assistant general passenger agent at Cleveland; F.

W. Conner, who has been chief clerk to the general passeneer agent, succeeds Mr. Dillon; R. A. Llpp.

who has been chief clerk of the passenger department, succeeds Mr. Conner, and C. S. Shoemaker, who has handled the theatrical business for the passenger department, succeeds Mr. Llpp.

All the changes ara in the nature of promotions. Increase In NEW ALBANY, April 4. -The motormen and conductors of the Louisville Southern Indiana Traction Company and tho Louisville Northern Railway Company, operating the street rail way lines and the internrban lines out of this city and jefTersonviHe. have received Increases In wages, effective May 1. Employes on the lnterurban divisions are to receive I'O cents an hour for their first vear and 22 cents at hour thereafter.

Mvotormen on the city lines are to re ceive IS'i cents an hour the first year anaps cents an nour the second year. G. R. I. Increase.

GRAND, RAPIDS, April 4. At the annual meetinff of the Grand Rapids Indiana railroad It was reported that In 12 j6 gross earnings Increased $4.005, or 8.2 per cent.freight earnings. CiJ. or 8.1 per and earnings from assengtr trarnc, jwi.wji. or 5.8 per cent, lixnenses Increased or per cent.

Total earnings and expenses Deducting rentals paids to roads which are used by the company and Interest on debt and oher. expenses, the income was an increas of 1.1,5. 4 over Iis3. INDIANA DEATHS. RICHMOND.

April Mrs. Sarah Ray. tnaa, ighty-ven years, ia dad. at her boms in this city. to wji a native of Gerv many, tni bad been a of Richmond FOSSTVILI.E.

April 4. Mrt. Simeon Aimon. forty-two years old. th wife of a armor near here, is deal.

NEW ALB A NT. April 4. Dr. Bernard Too Uuest. a reaty-slx years, I desl.

He was cat'r of Austria and came to tiiie eirr at tr.e or tne cis-u ww. tie waa surson ta c.e Union army. April 4. Miss fnnrwwiT of this city. Is df.l in Ttehae.

where) be recently underwent a surg-icai operatiorj. FrtVilAM. Ia.l, Afril 4. Mrs. Sarsh Creath, Jrs aii.

Is dea4 iy ef Ji cf ELEVEN REPRESENTED. Convention of Sunday-Schools at Second English Lutheran Church. Eleven Sunday-schools were represented last night at the Sunday-school convention at the Second English Lutheran church. Excellent music was furnished-by the Seventh Presbyterian, Second English Lutheran and Emanuel Baptist schools. Mrs.

Ida Porterfield. of the Central-avenue Sunday-school, who gave "Susrgel-tlona for Primary Teachers." spoke of the impression mode by the primary teacher on the mm" and life of the child. She said: "The teacher should thoroughly understand three thincs the love of Christ, the and the child and if she lives as she should live, she can win of the little ones for Christ." S. J. Gray, superintendent of the Sixth Christian church, spoke on "The Teacher's Workshop." "Stopping the Leaks" was the subject of the address by J.

F. I-Steeg. superintendent of the TJdwln Ray Sunday-school, and John Clough, president of the business men's class the Memorial Presbyterian Sunday-school, talked, of "The Adult Bible The following officers were elected: President. G. L.

WHkerson, of the Emanuel Baptist school; vice-president. J. L. Steeg, of Edwin Ray school; secretary and treasurer, H. A.

Afexander. of the Edwin P.nv school; primary superintendent. Miss Sadie Kile of the Seventh Presbyterian school; home department superintendent. Miss Julia Win-terrowd, of the Second English Lutheran school; adult Bible class, Mr. Greenleaf.

of the Villa-avenue Methodist Protestant school. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO ATHLETE ALEERT R. WHALLON, GRADUATE OF HANOVER COLLEGE. FORMERLY OF INDIANAPOLIS William Low Bryan, president of In diana University, who Is also president of the Rhodes Scholarship Commission announced at Bloomington last night that the commission had awarded a scholarship to Albert R- WhaJlon. formerly an Indianapolis boy, now in Princeton University taking a theological course.

Th Rhodes scholarships are worth a year, and are for three years. This th second time that Mr. Wballon had tried for the appointment. He Is twenty-one years old. Albert Whallon, who is a brother of Thomas Whallon, police Judge of Indianapolis, is a graduate of Hanover College, of the class of 1905.

Ills high school education was received at the "Wyoming (O.) high school, his father, th Rev. E. P. Whallon, having moved to that clt7 from Indianapolis In 1S33. From 18S3 to 1S93 th Rev.

Mr. Whallon lived In Indianapolis, where was the pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, and his son Albert attended th Benjamin Harrison school, known then as No. 2. After the high school education at Wyoming-, and the college education at Hanover, -young Whallon taught Latin In the high school at Marquette, during the school year HWo-1906, and last summer he spent in the lumber districts of Michigan, working in different, capacities for a lumber company. During the present school year he has been at Princeton in th theological seminary.

Not only has his record as a student been exceptionally good, but he was athletically Inclined also, and this perhaps was one of the factors -In his selection. He represented Hanover College In the Slite tennis tournament of the colleges several years ago, and in this and other lines of athletics he was active. As the Rhodes scholarship appointees are supposed to be all-around men, the fact of his participation In athletics is supposed to have been one of the factors in his rii 11 ho.l trio A foe thta flnoolnt- ment once, and though he qualified an other applicant was cnosen. Albert Whallon was the fifth of th familv tc be graduated from Hanover College. His grandfather was graduated from there In 1S38; the father in im; present Judge T.

C. Whallon in ls: Walter Whallon, another brother, in 1829; iiw in io.fi takintr the four-var course in three years. Though he has not uvea in tnaianapons tor some umo, he has many friends here who are delighted to hear of his success. New C. H.

D. Speed Record. The H. D. established a new speed tccord this morning when a.

special train of seven coaches, carrying a "Madame Butterfly" company, made the trip from Springfield, IIL, to Dayton, a distance of 332 miles, in eight hours. The eighty miles from Indianapolis to Liberty. were made in seventy-one minutes, this time Including a 6top made at Conners-ville for water. STATE HAPPENINGS. JEFFEF.SONVILLE Mrs.

Minnie Harris, of SoUersburg. has brouifht- suit for divorce trom Frank Harris, aileglnir his conviction end sentence for en infamous crime. FRANKLIN A committee representing the Franklin Knifrhts Templars 1 erranti" to nd a delegation to the national cone lure, to be held in baratog-e In May. The drill team may yet dectda to go. SPENCER The County Comralsslonera have appointed James Iyer.

of Worthlngton. and Mr. Prather, cf Martlneville. to Investigate the stability of the present courthouse and report at the next regular meeting-. COLUMBUSW-WaymenavlTle, a German set tlement, in Jackson township, will have a sa loon.

majority oc tne people, although op-poeed thereto, faUIng to file a legal protest, Daniel iieorge, mere bant. Is the applicant. ST. PAUL Walter Doty, while eatlns: Bah. looted a fishbone in his throat, which required a surgeon to remove Mrs.

Sarah Pence, en e.l woman, while ascendine- a Lalrney at Waldran, fell and serious tnjuriea. MCNCUE Two daya after the roofing- factory, owned by Cook Milter, burned. J. M. Cook, of the firm, was eanobafrsed by a footpad whtie walkinr hi home.

In and Very severely injured, he waa aieo. robbed of am ail amount or money. Mrs. Louisa Tompkins, the oldest resiiitKjt ot Anderson township; and the second oidi-dt (trsun in Ru.b county, her ninetieth birthday anrdveieary to-uay. Nearly nventy-nve cii.oi-en, trran.icruiTren and were present The larso farm resilience on tne urn or a jmihetn.

near iluroy. burned, causing" a lesa of GP.KEN"FIELi The Central Union Tele phone Company has disconnected 1 service frocti the Hannah-Jackson Company, recently eotd by Che receiver to II. Hannah, end ha connected with tne Morrtin beard. giving the M-rrleoa company service both with the Central Ucloa end th sew teiepaoce company. 1 in iifcinJ ALBERT R.

WHALLON. HOT PRESEHT WHEN CASE WAS CALLED! PROMISED, HOWEVER, TO ATTEND COURT TO-MORROW; BECK SAYS CHECK IS UNPAID The case of Willarii S. Wickard, charged with uttering a fraudulent Check by giving William Beck a check on the Capital National Bank for J1.000 when he did not have any funds In the bank, was called in the Police Court to-day and Wicksrd was not present. Wickard had been released from Jail on his own reco-rnizano to appear in the court to-d iy. Judge Whallon ordered Wickard but by the time court was' adjourned he re- vttivcu nuiu uiac ii was imposRioie ior Wickard to be present until to-morrow.

He then canceled the rearreJt order and continued the casa until to-tnorrow. Beck was present with his attorney, Philip Wilkinson. Beck said did not know why- Wickard did not don't want to prosecute Wickard." Beck sand. "Every one seems to have turned against him, and because he hasn't any friends and mon.y I don't want to send him to -the penitentiary. I would have recommended a dismisral of the case had he been here." Case of.

Money Gone, Friends Gone. Beck said Wickard's case was like many others of good fellows. "When his money gone hia Irftnds are gone," he When asked If Wickard had settled with him for the amount represented by the check, Bock said: "If he has I haven't heard anything about it, and I guess I ought to When It was suggested persons had intimated that the amount of the check had been settled. Beck said he had heard all sorts of things concerning his own affairs that he did not know anything about. "Then It's a fact that you did not get your money?" he wa aked.

"Not that I've heard of," was his reply. Beck was the only person who showed a disposition to talk at all about the Wickard case and he did this when his attorney was In conversation with another person. Leniency Recommended. It Is known that several Influential men have recommended leniency In Wickard's case. Wickard.

at' the time of' his last arrest. Insisted that at the time he gave the check told Beck he did not have the money In bank, but that he thought he would able to send a draft for the amount from Chicago th following day. Wickard failed to send the money, according to his own admissions. Beck has said that Wickard might hav mentioned to him that he did not have th money in tho bank at the time th check was drawn. If Beck admits at the trial that he had knowledge that there was no money In the bank Wickard would have a good chance of acquittal, even if his case Is not dismissed.

U. S. TO SEE ASHES BURN. Cobbler Asked to Test Invention for Government at Annapoiis. PITTSBURG.

Abril 4. John, Ellmore, the AJtoona cobbler, who makes ashes burn, and who has been her for several days giving demonstrations of his re markable discovery, has been Invited by the Government to give a test of-his Invention at Annapolis for the benefit of the Government. Commander J. Edward Palmer, who is Btatloned at the Carnes-ia steel-works at Braddock as an inspector of armor plat, called on Ellmore after navtng witnessed one of his demonstrations and invited him to go to Annapolis as a guest of the Government. The invitation was accepted, and Ellmore left at one for his home in Altoona.

where he will make arrangements for going to Annapolis. i RICH MAN'S WIFE SUICIDE, Mrs. Ellen Berry Ryder Hangs Herself In Brooklyn. "NEW YORK, April several months of suffering from a nervous malady, Mrs. Ellen Berry Ryder, wife of Cornelius Ryder, on ot th wealthiest men in the Gravesend section of Brooklyn, hanged herself in the basement of her home.

She had been dead two hours when the husband found her body swinging from a ladder that had been propped against the basement wall. Mm. Ryder was fifty-two years old, and. like ner.misDa.na, was descended from on of th old Dutch families that settled early in th Flatbush section. Sha devoted much of.

her time and fortune to charitable purposes. Tennis Club at DePauw. Special to Th Indianapolis News. GREENCASTLE. April DePauw tennis club was organised yesterday afternoon and the following officers- were elected: President.

Oolding Fairfield. Anderson; treasurer, David Whltcomb, Bhelbyvllle. A membership fe of $1-25 was assessed and about twenty-five men became members of the newly formed An ihter-class schedule la now being prepared. The fraternities ar. organizing baseball teams and the Inter-fraternity schedule will be announced soon.

The championship cup is now held by Phi Delta Theta. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Clarence Hall and Nellie F. Duffy.

Worthingrton Asher and Anna O'Reilly. James M. Koyer and Clara E. Turner. 0car Bagans and Mamie Lee Piper.

Robert L. Roberta and Ada H. Cox. Jeese C. Francis snd Katie Rano.

James K. Miller. S. Illinois end Ma tilda tJ. an uurg.ius N.

Senate ave. John Bibbs end Ella Alexander, 314 Ella-worth st. Frank Smith 191T W. Washlnpton and Minnie SiriLiy, Si N. Temple ave.

Birth Returns. Daniel end Maud Lee. S6I Smith st, girl. Frank and Mary Johantges, B. Meridian st.

girt. i and Anne Nordman, E. Wash-tneton boy. Brandt end Helen Eteele. 1H Woodrult Place, boy.

Charles end Mamie Roanch. LAO Belt girl. Herman end Oolda Wlnterhoff, 1232 8. Linden girl. i us and Mrs.

Shea, en? W. Vermont st, girl, A. and Louise Klggs, W. Twetny-elghth st, boy. Death Returns.

Haddle Huegle, 2 years. City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia Crawford, 43 years. 23 S. Grace st, Chronlo interstitial nephritis.

Folia Hamelton, li years. 4TS0 Lowell lobar pneumonia. Minerva VanLeningham. 13 years, 1311 N. Keystone ave.

Carrie H. 43 years. 107 Park ave, carcinoma of liver. Julius Jackson, 3S years, 717 Indiana consumption, Robert W. Nlcon.

71 years, 1123 13. Tenth mitral regurgitation. Building Permits. K. L.

Cothrell, dwelling. Parkview 13. J. N. Darter, dwelllnc, lml.n J.

Flnernan, repairs. Union 11. ISA. T. M.

Kingsbury, addition, lu-4 E. Market Joel Tritsch, dwelling. E. Tenth $3,000. Emma Sfny Measlln.

dwelling, 234 N. Addison st, 1. i. Peter Weeeenberger, dwelling Twenty-eighth tl.SM. A.

J. Everitt. dwelling-. I -a. FaJTe st $rfl.

J. G- Vp. storeroom. Sixteenth and College fjA. 11.

Lauttr, offlo building. Harding st. too. 11. Eickel, tw cottajres, Whealcr st.

Edmund dwelling 1111 St Peter St. C. A. Helm, dwellinr. 7J Colorado r00.

W. H. Wright uwfi.ing. -v K. Mtcr.igan.

JI. A. fnap p. 'repairs, 1UZ N. Iillnois st.

W. J. Laugblia. iranie bouse, N. Vlioult st.

"ssMbSJ7- fTP fs-esjsjBBjMs'- i.i si vsi ak-jisi Is Absolutely Pe 'cna is Gatiranfeefi Ka2onal Pure FcbS Lzvj THIS CONFIRMS ITS REPUTATION, AND ITS GREAT POPULARITY DEMONSTRATES. THAT IT IS THE PREFERRED. WHISKEY OF THOSE WHO KNOW THE BEST LIKE THE BEST 1 RUY THE BEST 1. i f' I-ssf- 1 "A i i PMfl at all Brnt-etase WJ4.LASAUAN a SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. Mrs.

George Drury. of the Lexington fiats, entertained the members of th Altar Society of the S3. Peter and Paul's church and a few friends with a hay box dinner yesterday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First United Brethren church will meet to-morrow afternoon In th church parlors. Delegates to the branch meeting in Pendleton, April 23 to 25, will' be elected.

"Hints About Horn Life" Was the subject of the lecture given last night by Bishop John 11. Vincent at the Hall Place M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the church. The annual business meeting of the University Place Baptist church will held at the church to-morrow evening.

There will be an 1 election of officers, and the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, of the First Bttptlst church, will deliver an address. Mrs. O.

P. McCarty, of Cincinnati, national secretary of the Bureau of White Work in th will give an address at the meeting of the Oueen Esther Circle of th Central-avenu M. E. church, Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mias Clara lleyman, 1443 North New Jersey street. i A reception will be given to-morrow evening at the Sixth Presbyterian church for the pastor, the Rev.

William M. Max-ton, who recently aeceoted the pastorate of the church. Mrs. George Overstreet and Mrs. J.

D. Cox are the chairmen of the general committee. Th members of the reception committee are Mr. and Mrs. Whitenack.

Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Thurston, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Par-lea. i Airship Sells for Eighty Dollars. NEW TORK, April 4. The airship which was brought to this country by Santos-Dumont for exhibition at the St. Louis exposition and which was seized by the customs cfiiclals for nonpayment of duty, has been sold for So.

The airship was one of several hundred articles disposed of at the srencral appraiser's stores in the annual sale of unclaimed goods. avi This Is the company that has deposited $1,000 to guarantee that Its ratee are the cheapest ever ottered In the city. UOa MORTGAGE LOAN CO. XI 4 American Central Life Building. N.

E. Cor. Market St. and lrr(e. Loans on pianos, horses, wagon, etc.

Phones: New, 4S13r OIL VM. Get tbe benefit of cut. rates when bor-rowtna STORAGE. STORAUB -SHANli' ki PTOHAt'iE AND TRANSFER separate, locked room for storage; largest padded vans; good men; packing and shipping; satisfaction srunranteed; cheap rates to the West. LEW SIIAN'li H- SHANK.

339 E. Washington st Telephones STORAGE We I.Ktl). OTHER? FOLLOW. IIOOAN TRANiKETi AND STORAGE CO. PHONES 1.S E.

MARKET ST. SAFE AND MACHINERY RIGGER. FfRNTTURB AND CHIN' PA' KEliS STOHAGE Will ret free of charts If stored with us ever four eer-Hrit locked room if dnired. HORN TEANSFEH AN1 STORAGE CO. Phones 21X IT P.

A NION TRANSFER ANDSTO R-AfiE Earnest II. Tripp. Oniy nrst-class goods taken: pacning. E. Ohio end Union tracks.

Phone Ti. STORAGE Psckin and moving? 1Ti7aM IETON. 17 N. Alabama. Pnone main fp.eisl ratee STORAGE Park.

OTTO Ne York. phmies. S1.E., 3J4 E. STORAGE Moving 41 per load. Doth phones lia.

ETOR 4 FI SHBACK WAR EH OL'5i3 CCX, 4li-I? S. Pennsylvania, Phone fi 'I-A' tl 11 f. PALMJISTS.LAIJVOVANTs, I.IC. CLAIRVO i A XT-IHti. "L.i 17 Ei srltsn eecond house west of tour tracks; givs ttlr.es CLA ITiVOYA NT A LI A i-v V-'i.

true MJl-DNAL PL. P' i A i I vj n.LV.ri l3, Itivjin 1, 2.. rKef pi 'N A I. Eoer cn watrr-s tr.l wt rate, tial i.11 j.i. 1 i li to I eafos antl by Jebberi BU.S, Jialuuijre, 10.

I- BMTETl'Gl. eoiTETT ThursJay nigh'C' April 4. lin.T.-th. wlil be si meeting of Nineteenth Century Lodge No. their own lodifs room.

This i will be a public meetms. f.r men only. Now tome filled witn the spirit of larthlans. Enthusiasm, and those men between the aires of 21 and bo will find a cordial welcome, fur we are having- this meeting- to entertain our friends end tnelr friends. Urm't the 1at, time, place Thure-lny.

April -u-'7. 2 E. Ohio su A LEE F. AtAJORd, K. of R.

snd S. SOCIETY K. nf p. Indianapolis Ixxio No. (A.

in regular convention this ihurslny) even ing. o'rlic)c. Wort In flrat or pae renk. t'ustle Hall arid dubrooms llit-21 E. cbl.i St.

Visitors and members cordially invited, to be present. i P.OBKRT (1. BROWNIN'O. GEORGE PRlCfNIG. K.

of R. snd fl. SOCIETY All inembera ot Mt nltor Temple, No. 1H, llthitn Ulsters re reoueste.1 to meet at lodge hall td attend fanecal of ter Mttrguerit Waggoner at 1 o'clock, sharp, Friday, April s. 'tIKRTlE MORGAN.

M. E. StwretarV- StyiETY SJ ASSi Ii Nort ij J-erlt Lodge No. S46, V. and-A.

M. nSeeting at 4. o'clock: Fritlsy evening' April at'Mssonlc Hall, corner W. Twenty-eighth and Rader sts. Work la -M.

and Ml di'ree. Visiting brothers oruislly welcome. J. A. KELLEY, W.

M. W.K. LANDIS. Secretary. SOCIETY MAVICalletTmeetlng ilnu- 7" ment ljOdge No.

F. and A. Troirslay evening at 7 o'clock, April 4. Work: Kelln-v- craft degree, i Visiting brethren Iroii.e, Smoker after work. Members cordially rv quested to attenl.

ISAAC MARKS, W. M. iSAl at, tjecrelary'. ci.c ir.i maw.vii juacej meeting tit li v- -lnffton LoOk? F. end A.

at -room. Wsfihjnrton st. an. I WhltU-r lYirlay evening, April VisiP-rs come. JASON K.

RAKER. W. M-. E. HERBEltT GRISWOLD.

Secretnfy. STycTiCTy MASONIC PentalT.he Lodge NoT F. arul A. Hansons. Stated meeiing In the lodseroom.

-G W. Pearl st this (Thurs day) evening, April 4. et I VWk. I. E.

liUOKAW, W. If. F. T. M'QT'lPDT.

rierretsry SoiTETY oTa. Oueen Esther Chapter No. O. E. K.

Stated meeting at Mus-onlo Hall, 41 W. P.jarl to-morrow Friday April 6, at p. m. Work. Visitors will be webrome.

CATHERINE BoLiINE, W. it. NETTIE RASSKir.H, Sec. SOCIETY Regular statud laeettr.g Ventaa Lodge No. bill, F.

end A. In.ursdsy evening, April 4 1 T. WALTER EEAR3, W. M. JOHN C.

DFJIV. WANTED REAL r-iTATF. WANTED fcave j.uriies wantu-g to bjy double must be g-wl, 1 located nr. 1 'worth from iT.D-O to Biwi. We can seil nrh for ale: Lint your 'double hvuees 1th us at W.

E. MICK A -CO. a. WANTED One to thre acres, with or wlitciit small Itnnrovements: nnr city; mall particulars. G.

tit) N. Illinois et WANTED lot North Sule; must he cheap; smail cafh paynietit, rcet monthly payments. st. WANTED To buy good, ia Woodruff at owe over Center preferred. A.ldreijn li.ix il'17.

News. WANTED We greet tumr chsi for ne-ir tK.iUf Ett v.ur bf.u'S witi US at once, W. I'l. MICK Qi. WANTED Double in good renting t-ality: prefer to fleal direct w.tn rir.

A S-flrets 4. M. WANTED I iil buy or tia.is f. propeiiles. A.1Jies Nv.s.

WANTEIV I a ra-h ij: W. T. I'AT'I 1) "i.er jt cot tg el et. WAN! Eli buijii-ig lot. et I I new if7 rt f- oit stir aj ti ii FOR, ALE i Pi.pe-To!e-P t-jarire tar.

car, one l-r iur.ti,.jt, bout, I'M rve. bout, i ne it i i', a A.l-lress I il' tI; in-. lC.lt A. i Friw.k;.ln. t.

r-. a i I fi i We ve r.i-1 1- i'A 1 t'i Iti't i r. -n lv I u-: a i i 9 A NT 1 b. 1.