The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

Ml ord Rosebsrry "that rrcat cmplrci only live so they are thrifty; that the moment tl. cy lorin to waste or disperse their re ycurcc. day of their end i3 at hand Ar.l it is with 13 waste brinj the day of your end? Today or tomorrow you can start here an 'recount that will draw interest from July 1. h'af. ty first.

Is. tVi a IttCjrT O.ecZ Accoinw nnU Cruet Company V.V.: Vmi to Se SAFELY N. Cor. Miiket nunaentPhe iV.zr.OHAriTS co. to use TELEPHONE POLES ALSO CECISION OF WORKS BOARD RITTER AVENUE PETITION.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CO. OPPOSED The. board of public work today author A the Mt( hnts Heat end Light' Corn I iiy to replace. pol of th Ontrsl Union Telephone Company In P.ltter av T.uu with nw and larger poles, the twp oinpanl'. i to use the new pol line Joint ly wlen completed.

At soon ss the board mad Its ruling, following an Informal ruling, th Merchant company sn ed it would begin Immedl ut. ly. 11 11, th Indianapolis LlKhl and H'at i.nijiMny th excluatva tight the Joint of the pole of th 1 telephone company, hut 1 not using (ho In Litter avenue. The Merchant otripaiiy ircently rmi'U a proposition to th tele hone company to replace thd tch witn new una luruer pois ami tutu tlie'new poles over to th telephone com funy for, th privilege of limn? th top of the pole. ThU offer wm refuse! by fh telephone company on the ground It w.mlil eonflict with th contract with th Indianapolis Light and Heat Company.

Irvlnaton Peoole Objected. 1 mitii fir ir' nrtnn r.fi iw i i inriTniir rl line being placed In Hitter avenue, 11 nl th fnaltrr wai placed before the tioitid, which ordered a hearing. Thomas A. Wyiiner vice president of th tiidlaiuip'Ha I.Uht and Heat Company, fh Id hi company hud a contract with the telephone company share the hitler' pol a. Jl fuld he could no ti' d'of another lighting company Invad Iiik th IrvlnKton territory.

"Irvlngton now has good lighting service." aiild, "urul cut to th mutter of tnta, th pijlillo ecrvlce rmniHNlon wld riri ruake a rulltiit on rate after which tinif th itti of tioth L'ompanl un I 1 1 .11.. ..,111 1 .1 in I ii'Mn'ifuiv win iin iim Hiiit. 1 nf rm km ntr 1 1 1 I of rliii'llcHtlon. for duplication of rvlce muni full on the ronmimer." Mr, Wynne mm Id he would place the mat it or Knowing trio AicrciiHnts company to umi th tclcphomi pole In I titter avenue before hln cnmpitny. lie KKld he 'could not aet a decl.tlon for everal daya, Mom of th vflU'lala are out of th city.

St nd of the Board Tli It 11a thn nAiimiw1 ttm I al taking the aland that public utility Com panlea can not enter into contract that teiid to Interfer with th board'a rlghta. Vh. board held lhat.it haa th rlxht to order the Joint uj of pole. Mr. Wy nne auld t) did not know: what net ion, If hny, IiIm company would take In the matter, which aald wouid ho iced before th olMcera of the company I.mm A lunri mmlallv.

fr Wu ti.nilu. lien nicy aJurnff l. i he telephone cum Hii'l he did not aeetn to huv unv seriou oijji ctton to the Mi rifmnts coinpany iiik ti lephnti polen, if It could lx don without ma Ulna; the telephone company lul le on the contract witli ttie Indiana poila company. STANDARD'S GASOLINE WAR. Fighting the Independents for Control of the Detroit Business.

1 pedal to The Inillana)Hilla New a), Idnnoir. July The war of th Ftunilard OH Cnmpany, of Indiana, aKalnnft he, independent ctimpanles op ciatlnn In Te troll for domination of the Kucollne bualncas baa forced the price of motor car fuel down to 11 cent a gallon, a dicp of 8 cent. The Independent, with the M't pl' on of th Sun Hetlmn Coin I '')', are. orrii d. "lla tiie old ttorv over aKiln." one of them.

"The MaiuUra a I 1 1 1 II ll i .11 A f. A thu cpp.iinni waa killed and ti to oo it na aa the public oi.ld atand. Vou tn.iy be urn that the I 1 1' bv.ifi.i l.eie If Hie camiUn Hint the tndi prndents meet villi Miceen. livid w'hich th Standard 1 MI114 lr worth more ttin a million li i ar a cr. There Kiinolme i.

in In lietrott. A (vncrtuf etiinMt their onauii of fin 1 la i'o cul bns rui Hnniiiilly. At a wholesale iwe Uii would fctve the company i.t i tiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 Fire Damages Dry Goods Store. Ii im Ihl 1 Th Indiantli N) July lXKire lat 1 laitly d.stroyed the Weob diy rH M.v.v.

)o la eatinialM at ft 0 to which I T.ly prv. led i lir. (Mi limuimH. The tire orist 1 uteil 111 iv.e riHon over the ure i'i; I is 10 he I'i'i caused front I .1 iii vf lh, eletti'lo luht Wire. Tl.

i upper ro vn burned out and th 0:1 11 it 1 tu Ii to Ue store below. Largs Quant ty cf Oil Expected. i.d to Thv Indiana tHlia Wwal July The wilJ. a on J.uuva Chew farm, which d. illt lo nd.y.

htMwa heavy .1 pr. s.ite and ci of belnif a 1 i rof: er. It owned f.v V. II. n.

cf pel V. Kivltera. l.v.r.;;.e: II. S. of rrlnce ai l'r.

Ix'cke, of Kokomo. You'll Dcli ht in the Good Col ora Docs the "Kiddies" If you are tMnklns about the young oiitirn; this nummer and what I they rive from It Colo r.1 i' tl place. Vou could not And. a i nf e.iltliful and delightful Summer i Tie an i ur, ho! fAn can llv as' co ir.fortably and as inexptn Hvli a at home. Tl trip tut and bark la on of reil 5 and can made without U.e ku ct trawl that tire the l.ttie ones, either.

'UM with the family. if the fiildrtn don't all rota CiU at my office or and I'll cive you a fine booklet CM O'vvsr. pictures. 5 rates. i 1.

st, ai arsWir 'i cm think of. A 1 i I 1 I prt tu 't part i I 1 i 1 1 ui 1. 1 Ijc your t. 1 A 1 1 7 I i Vivti l.t'i ny. Ylre Vlr.aon Trut CSr.

Pure Milk Fund Contribution to th pur mHJc" fund may mailed directly to Frank. D. IooTbi, eetretary, 81 Ualdwln block, or to The In either caa checkj ahouW mad payable to C. A. llc Cot tr.

treaaurfr of" the Children' Aid Aeo Oation, flettnt contributions are aa follow: rtabbl M.inar Jl Arthur Htrauna iw I. J. L.I hteriateln 2 I' IS. 2 Mra. Wiiiiarail.

Hay 1 Mr. WUilant K. Maxwell 1 liliam C. Maiilaen 1 i'i Mra. C.

Walker Mra. J. Mr. II. Stiute Mr.

C. A. Newfort Cliarlen T. Haona Mra. I'ruitt'a H.

H. C. 1 i 1 2 iw ATTEMPTS TO KILL T.TAN SERVIAN WISHED DISCUSSION ABOUT HIS OWN FLAG. LOCALS OPPOSE STATE BODY (Kpwlal to Th Indlanapolla New OAItr. July 11 The conference of northern Indiana Socialists to conalder th trouble between the atat committee and Ira C.

TIHon. of Valparalso. an4 northrn Indiana local, held here eater. afternoon, was followed late, taut tiUht by an attempt of a Servian to kill J'lmltrl Kconomofft ehalrman of th So cluiista In Loike county. Th would be as aiillant pulled the trlKRer of the revolver thre time, but th cartridges failed to explode.

II was overpowered. At police hcHdiuartrs the man save his nam as Milan liTlnach. Wished Servian Flag Discussed. A dlHcustdon concerning the Socialist Mas; was being conducted by Gary com mltteemen when Ollnach aroa and de manded that th Servian flair dlacuaaed. When told to alt down he drew a revolver A ecrjt meetlna of Qarv.

llimmniut Ijiporte. rait ChtcuKO and Valparalao deleKStr waa held at bUJ WashinKton atrect. thla lty. Thoe who took part in th rneeunw yeaterday refused to diacuss the trunnai tlona of the meeting, hut to day It waa learned that th conference oecioea to aupport Tilton. who la the Hoclallat candidat for congress in th jentn aiRtrict.

To Ask Referendum Vote, Tilton was suspended a year by the Stat committee. The Valparaiso local refuaed to acknowleiea thla action, and ita charter waa revoked. Tb Laporte oh bi mviiea 'i uton to occomo a member; It charter waa also revoked. Th tiarv niti JHIII 1 wnii me auFpenaeq. locals in i mull, i uniaiimeni waa tnreat ened th local at veaterdav'a oon.

fereuce. A delCKat today ttald ihat the tain loiiiniiiii a ui oe aaaea lo cnll a referendum Tote to decide th queatlon. The meetlna; at which Keonbmoff a life was attempted was held at 10 o'clock laat nlht and had no connection with the earner one. Tis a Hard Life, This Being a Board of Works Member It la a hsrd life, thla thing of being a member of public works, so hard. In fact.

that the board or two thirtl of It has decided to take two vacation's. Th other third of th board I now enjoying a three niontha' vacation, but the two thirds will nav 10 te content wttii a mer month. Th other two members of th hnH Jame Troy and George B. Caaton. will tak a vacation from July 17 to Autruf I and another vacation from August li trt AUk'UDl SI.

Juxt to ahow how much "mora atrenuoua it 1 to a tKard tnemlr than an ordl nary city employe, tn employee ara setting vacation of onlv ten dava ench whereaa the Iniard memters eVjulre from a montn to three Kink now enjoying a three months' rest In Michigan after five atrenuoua monib on lha hoard. Mr Kink' nalarr la 1.1 nod year. The other tHrd members receive a year each. COLORED BABY SHOW. Type to Be Selected for City Hospita Decorations.

A baby ahow for colored children will be held by the city health board at the c.dored Y. M. O. Thursday afternoon from 4 to o'clock. The purpnae of tb Show 1 select a chil 1 to represent the colored tyie in the decorations tfie city hospital which ar belnir nui by Indiana artista.

In one part of the build ln th.i decorations are to Include heads of the various race of children. The child lei ted will receive Shows are helnir held from time to time in difTercn part of the city to Kciect children of other race. PRISONERS WORK ON ROADS. Money Is Saved for Wayne County, Road Superintendent Reports. tSt ul to The Ne lUCHMONK July li Jones, superintendent cf roads In Wayne icourtv, tn a report made to the county commissioners today, tainted out the I success of the plan of working jAil prisoners on th highway.

An averaae of aiv prisoners at. work each da on the I during the thre months en ling I i 1. saved the county more than JTo, i ccorilin to the road survrintondent It i Ih prope1 10 is a larger number of pri.soneia durtng the Tail. The Rev. John H.

Kill Is Dead. ta Th ladianapolia Nrtl KDlNHCr.U, July The Hev. John II. 1 1 1:1. ace aeven'r fix, died yes tenhav at bis home near her.

The funeral ht ld at the ol Haw Patch tiap tit clniroh ill Kiatrock township. Tuea at 10 clock. The Kev. Mr. 11.

.1 bas been a minister of the IJap tist ihurch iar.y years, lie Is survived tn nine thhiren. twenty eight prand sreat irrandchildren and two h.a'.f brothers. s.x sons will be the ptiiibvuri 5, Texas Evangelist to Conduct Services. Tl.e I.ev. Walter Smith, an evangelist, formerly of Ft.

Worth. wU! open a t.erits of revival iner' at the. Wet Morris Street Church of Christ this evening. The subject tv first me ie ir Down SlConK holds." The tim: Will continue evt nine 1 srai uy for tte ncit tire a weeks. AT SOCIALIST GATHERING r.iissiriG girl IS PR08ABLYALIVE Many Newcastle People Believe Catherine Winters Will Be Returned to Her Home.

THEORY EXPLODED Citizens Confident That Alex Gor man, If He Takes Up the Case, Will Solve the Mystery. (By W. H. Blodgett. Staff CrresiMlit Th ladianapoli Newtf NEWCASTI E.

July IX Th po pl of this city have about reached th conclusion that Catherine Winters, the young daughter of Dr. W. A. Winters. who disappeared March 20.

13llla alive, and lo time win be returned to her home. They be'leve the child was kldnappedL but not. for a ransom nor by rypsies. And th majority of the people Indors th action of Walter R. Myers, the prosecutor, when he refused to charge Br.

aod Mrs. Winters and William Ross Cooper with murder, and they believe, too. that the prosecutor did the right thing when be dismissed the charges of conspiracy agalr.st Dr. and Mrs. Winters and their boarder.

No Motive for Murder. The theory that the child waa murdered has been exploded by persons who have given that phas of the cas a closa In vestigation. There was no raotlv for th killing of the child. Had she been killej) by a degenerate, as some suspected, she would bav been seen in com parry with th murderer, because she disappeared In th busieat part of th day. Alone, eh would attract no particular attention, but with a stranger eh would have been noticed.

When a stranger picked up another little girl in a buggy, th child and the man were seen by a dozen persons, and had anything happened to the child it would hot" bav been difficult to trace th man. becaus several people were able to give a good description of him. A good many people here can glv a motive for taking th child away. They sre about convinced that littl Catherine Winters left jNewcsstl on the noon train the day she disappeared and that she went to the railway station by a round about way with som on In whom sh had confidence. Weary of Tin Badge Detectives.

"Th people of Newcastle ar becom ing very tired of this constant agitation by Irresponsible tin badge detectives who drop In town, collect a little ex pens money and mak charges against reputable citizens," said W. O. Barnard, former congressman, who with his son Oeonre. ex mayor of Newcastle. Is th attorney for the Winters family.

"They come here, get every on excited, make th most brutal charges and bav not th least evidence. They are not re sponsible financially or any other way and no matter now much narm they do they can not be railed to an account. 1 tell you It should stopped and our citizens are showing a great deal of pa tience In the matter. Every on her is as anxious to solv this mystery as they can possibly be. but when reputable cltl sens are chsrgen wun simost un speakable.

1 think the limit la reached. Not on of these so called (detectives should permitted to rema ln in th city." 'Suppos Aiexanaer a. uorman, or Richmond, should begin an Investigation of th disappearance of Catherine Winters, would you put him In th same category Faith in Alex Gorman. That 1 different proposition." an swered Mr. Barnard.

"Alex Gorman la ah honest, upright man. and there Is no bet ter citizen In Indiana. 1 would be greatly pleased to see mm oegin in investigation. would hav no brass band methods. 10 great headlines in th newspapers, no cnarges wouia oe ma mo asrainsi innocent people, and the very act that he Is mak ing the Investigation would give it stand lna In the minds of every one.

I know Alex Gorman well, and I would glad to tell him anything 1 knew and co oper at with him In any way. His connection with th case would inspire confidence that everv one. would be treated fairlv snd any result attained by him would be accepted by our citizens as th right solution of this great mystery. When men like Alex Gorman tak a hand In this cas there is pound to 0 Gorman's Record. A few minutes later 1 met Mr.

Gorman, who was here on some private business. He was deputy sheriff and later sheriff of Wayne county, and turned tip some remarkable cases. lie was chief of detectives of the Pennsylvania railroad system snd hts work ws so satisfactory he was offered flattertnu. positions from other roads, but would not accept, nor would be Join any of the great detect! agencies. autt raiLroad work to becom chief of police of Richmond, wher he md on of the best official that city ever hsd.

it is understood her that if Gorman doe ro Into this case the financial end will not considered, nor will he desire to achieve notoriety, because his reputation as a fearless officer snd shrewd detective is already made, II will tak up th inveatlgation. If he does tak it up. purely because of sympathy for the little girl and a desire to satisfy himself snd the people of Indiana that she Is alive and in good hands. Not Employed by Any One. Mr.

Gorman declined to tell what he Intended to do. as far as th Investigation is concerned. He would only say that was not employed by any one, had no Idea of being employed by any one and if he did anything In 1 the cas would do It for the welfare of the littl girl and her relatives. "Io you think th child Is Mr. Gorman was asked.

"I can hot discuss the cas, replied Mr. Gorman, "becaus I know nothing about it that is nothing 'I could say that would throw any light on the affair. What littl I may have don was done entirely mv own responsibility and purely to satisfy myself. I have a great interest In this mysterious affair not from a money viewpoint, but from a purely humanitarian point of view. I will say.

however, that tn my opinion, the actions of Walter Myers, prosecuting attorney nave teen right snd proper in this whol sfTalr. I believs htm to an honest man snd an official ho wishes to do his duty. It would be an outrage to send any one to the penitentiary for killing this child If later it developed that th child Is liv Opinion of Newcastle People. "Well, do you think th child is living?" That seems to be th opinion around here. "Weil.

Is It your opinion "You wiil exensv me. As I hav no knowledge on the subject, of course I could not express an opinion." hat do you think of Bat Mastersons assertion that the child is alive and was talked with less than a week agoT" 1 don't kt.ow Mr. Masterson and have r.o Information concerning his knowledge, and of course an op'nion frrm me on that subject would be worthless. It Is evident "that the people of this city hav about reached the breaking point with tin bads detectives who have been forking In here detectives whJo could not track a herd of elephants in four feet of snow or cairn a coia in iiarcn PUzmard. Politics In the Case.

A great deal of money has been spent with no results, and, worse than alL dirtv tim is beginning to figure in the Kvans has gone further this case than" any one itle and has come nearer settr.s resuiis Evans was prosecuting attorney and for the Republican nomination: for circuit and his political enemies charged that he was trynns to boos his nomination by his work on the Winters case. The result was that a cane' of Republican politicians aronnd here threw every possible obstacle in bis ay. belittled rus efforts and refused to r.ve Mm any assistance, fed ens that ta solyed lise stery he 11 ouid ta THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914. WORKED TO ASSIST OTHER BOYS NOT SO FORTUNATE From the Left Harold La Ma rr and Jess Hall. The little fellow Is Paul La Marr, who sold lemonade at Michigan street and Tacoma avenu And made $13 tor Th New Fresh Air Fund, ENTERTAINMENTS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15.

A playlet will be given at 1527 North Meridian street Wednesday evening at o'clock. The nam of th littl play is Th Princess Winsome and tickets are being sold for 1(1 cents. Those taking part will be Justice Pritrhard, Eleanor Cox. Sarah Sisson, Lucile Pump, Emily Vawter, Jane Pritrhard, Emma Elliott Deal. Dorothy Dally, William Cox.

Frederick Brandens land William Nelson Bump. THINK OF THE BABIES THAT SUFFER IN Amount previously A Friend Eleanor Carpenter Words can not tell of the suffering in the tenement districts of, th city yesterday and last night. With the temperature soaring high, and with not a breath of breeze, the weather was almost In tolerable In comfortable where there waa plenty of Ice water and elec trio fans to air. Can you Imagine what It was like, in th low, stuffy, uncomfortable buildings In the alleys, where the only place to sit out of doors was on the hot brick pavement? Th streets were lined all night with men, women and littl children, who could not endure to stay Indoors. The babies are the ones who suffer the most, and there is much sickness among them, caused by th intense heat.

The News would like to take all the babies to Cheeryvale. where they would not only hav the advantage of the fresh air, but also get good, wholesome milk to drink. There are so many pathetic cases of need reported to the Fresh Air Department, that It seems that the accommodations must be enlarged to care for them all. A mother telephoned in today: "Can't my children stay ten days longer at Cheeryvale? Our house is so hot that I just hate to have them come back home." A woman came to the office and begged that she allowed to take her children to Cheeryvale. Sh told a story of suffering from the heat and from lack of food.

This woman is the mother of ten children and they live In a seven room house. Th husband is out of work and thr mother baa been trying to mak a living. Recently her "slater be came very HI and could not care for her children, so this big hearted motner. who had all Bhe could do to car for her own family, took th sick slater and her husband and two children, and has been caring for them. She, of course.

over Worked, and now has to hav a rest, ana what la Juat as important, she needs th good nourishing food to found at Cheeryvale. A littl boy, whose horn is in one of the worst tenement districts in th city, asked that be be taken to Cheeryvale. A BOARD OF TRADE TWO TEAMS TO PROCEEDS TO Th following teams have been selected to represent the Indianapolis Board of Trade In the baseball game between that organization and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at Federal League park Saturday afternoon, July 25: First Team Edward Raub. catcher; Aouilla O. Jones, pitcher: Frank A.

Witt. first baseman; Rert Boyd, second baseman: George H. Evans, third baseman; James E. Pierce, shortstop; P. Johnson, left fielder; Tom Oddy.

center fielder; Ralph A. Lemcke, light fielder, buosu tutes, Walter D. Jones. 11. T.

Hearsey, H. Evans, Joseph A. Kebler and E. L. lwnahue.

Second team Edward D. Evans, catcher; R.sco O. Hawkins, pitcher; William L. O'Connor, first base; James H. Taylor, second base: Frank Stalnaker.

third base; 1 William J. Mooney, shortstop; nominated. His grand Jury was dismissed in the midst of its Investigation. Then Walter Myers, a Democrat, was elected prosecuting attorney the first Democratic prosecutor Henry county has had and when be tried to do anything the Republican politicians interfered with him because they feared he might do something that would beneficial to th Democratic party and several Democratic politicians gave him counsel that Interfered with his work lest be start something: that would end in a failure and would be damaging to th party to which ha belongs Complicated by Dr. Winters.

The natural result Is that vrything is at cross purposes here aad Dr. Winters Is adding" to the complications by con tinually threatening to punch th heads of reporters, prosecutors, and tbos who took an active part along lines thst the doctor does not a prove. Hi Insistence is that th child was stolen by gypsies and he goes into a rag when his theory is dlstuted. Ther Is a well developed sentiment her that everything is gummed up by th various interests that hav been playing politics or grabbing for money in this case. There is universal bop that Alex Gorman will tak 'up the Investigation and those who know the man say that no politician can lr.ffueoc him.

nor can any on interfere with his work. Tb first who worked on the cas was Harry Webster of Indianapolis, and be announced at the start that th child was living and had not been kidnapped by or taken for a ransom a theory that he stitl says is correct. Webster quit the ce for lack of money 'arm the co rents nl irterffrer.ee of persons who wtso a to get notoriety out of it And ther are many people here who believe that Gorman feels that Webster's theory was the riKr cne. 'This affair Is rapidly developing Into said Walter Scott Chambers, editor of ini Dally Times, who has eoo Ui uted. mcney liberai toward Lh ly FOR CHEERYVALE THE TENEMENTS 15 .4 2 00 1 00 1 few years ago this little fellow waa had.

burned, and sine then he has not been able to use his left hand, as it is doubled back nearly to the wrist. His right hand Is Just a scarred stump and he can not play as do other bovs. He said he wanted to go In Tswimmin because the other kids had told him the water was not very deep. a letter came this mornlnar als ned "Subscriber," in which it was asked that two little children, who serted by their father. have been be taken to Cheeryval.

No address fwas given, and ther is no way in which find out who th children sre unles "Subscriber" writes again, and she la asked to sign ucr jmiiiti 10 nea communication. a There Is department of The Indi anapolis News where there is more In. tereatjlri the charity department than In that of the circulation department. In the wirfter these men. alley and street in the fcity, constantly have their eyes open to find nor th needy and worthy people.j So expert have they become In finding out th true con.

dltion of affairs in homes, that for the last two years they hav been making an investigation xor in winter Relief Fund. 1 They are also Interested In Cheeryvale, ana personally Know many or the chll aren wno go there. Yesterday twentv five men from this department visited Cheeryvale, most of them for the first time, and they were astonished at the magnitude 01 tn worn don there. On man said today: I everybody In th city could see CheeryVale and see what it means to the many little children who go there they would bet willing to contribute twice what they i do." The men visited every nook on the farm. The trip to th woods, to the swimming pool and to Indian mound.

was made, and they were followed everywhere by the children, who always love to have visitors. Then th men and children took turns in entertaining each other. The men sang to th children and th children sang to the men, and altogether they all had a very pleasant time; A Friend nt In ti for' the Fresh Air Fund, and little Miss Eleanor Carpenter contnouiea it SELECTS MEET CHAMBER; FRESH AIR FUND M. Glossbrenner. left field; C.

C. Perry, center field: Joseph A. i Gardner, tight ueiu. cuutuiui'i, oenjamm a. lllchard son.

E. H. Dsrrach, Johnj E. Kinney and Otto R. LiehVr.

Of course it is not the intention to nlav both of these teams July as that would be contrary to th beat usages set down j. nuj riMuuiuK, ncwji iiu otner authorities. But it Is pointed out that the existence or a second team will act as a spur to th members of the first team, who will lose their positions If they don't make good in practice. I Assurance was given that non of th members of either of these teams is a professional Pall that they will play lust as strenuously as thouah a world series with ita accompanying purs wer In sight. The proceeds from th gamej are to be divided between the Fref Air funds of The News and th Star.

search for Catherine Winters and who has I aided the search for the imlssing child in everv a nnaaihl "I .1. v. mil Ulii fashtoried idea that th real detective ucu it mm into a ca maae a quiet Investigation, can. to town without any blare or trumpets, kept a way from th newspaper offices and wdrked to on end only th accomplishment) of results. But most Of th a.Ilel riertetiva tk.

been around here worked differently. One of them spent most of his tm about tb Elks' clubroom. Th Elks did not kidnap Catherine Winters and tf they had any information about th child they would k. A I I I I ii uut to gave to some detective. They ar Just as anxious as any on el Be and hav nairi nut rK.i.

given their lime I just mention this as ui me ueiecuve wont done here." bout Alex Gorman taking a hand? i "That would be fine. Mf. Gorman would Inspire ror.fidi nr. mnA tvwr be satisfied with any solution he made of this affair." In the last few days numerous tin badge detectives ha visited VK ri to get som one to put tihem to work on an expense account. Buij the citizens are tired of the "rentrv amr! th teg attorney hav nothing to do with BURTON CASSADY i Succeeds Himself as Member ef State Pharmacy Board.

Governor Ralston todair mminti ton Cassady. of Terr Haute, to succeed himself as a merr.ber nf i th. i.r, of prjarmacy. His new term wiil run four years from May 1314. TB tiOvernor also reappointed Davis Enlow, of Lin coin City, as a member of tb Nancy Hanks burial ground commission.

The appointment dates from and runs Iwr lour 3 tar. iSeptember, VtlX HAVE MEW IDEAS FOR REAL ESTATE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS DELEGATES RE TURN FROM CONVENTION. GET SHARE OF THE HONORS Indianapolis delegates to the conven tion of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, which met last week in Pittsburg, have returned to the city brim full of new ideas to Inject into the local real estate market, i Indianapolis and Indiana received, their share of honors at the convention, which was attended by real estate men from all over th country and Canada. W. K.

SocweiL, of Indianapolis, was elected one of th vice presidents of th national a 1 sociation and John W. Roberts, secretary of th Indianapolis real estate board, was chosen vice president of lha secretaries' association. This is made up of th sec retaries or about seventy nv boards, which hold a meeting at every national convention. i Ft, Wayne won th silver trophy as th pria for the city which obtained th most subscribers for th National Real Journal. Indianapolis was sec ond In the contest for the best five rninute speech.

Emerson W. delivered the speecii for Indianapolis. Los Anseles wou th race for tb Wi5 convention, Tells of Convention. "The Plttsburo; convention was. one of the largest, and was planned on the most elaborate scale of any convention pre viously held by th association." snld Mr.

Roberts, who had fharg of the In dianapolis "bunch." i "About eighteen hundred deleeates were present. Indianapolis sent eighteen representatives. On Toledo real estate office sent Us entire fore of twenty people to th convention. Boat rides and elaborate programs given at the convention hotel were among the entertainments furnished the delegates by the Pittsburg board. "One of th distinct hits made at the convention was an address given by I.uke uuner.

of Indianapolis, on Oovi Following the convention Mr. uuney went. 10 xsew iora. wnere is to tak part In a 'good roads' meeting. Good Advertisement for City.

"The convention of the national real estate exchanges is one of the best advertisements which can come to a city. The struggle to obtain the next convention was bard foucht and intense. The winning city probably spent Ji fcu in advertising its expect to bring the convention to Indianapolis within the next few years at least, hen real estate men go to a city they tear it to pieces, figuratively speaking. They study its arrangement, and the way the city Is laid out for business and real estate purposes. One of the chief duties of the delegates is to take automobile trip over the city, wher they can study its plan, and gain new Ideaa to used In their own cities," Real Estate Transfers.

Southern Lumber Company to Suaanah C. Phlelda. lot 1. Woodland place. mxSo feet.

Improved, east aid Woodland drive, aouth of Ohio J.930 00 Carl H. WcCaakey to Kart IS. fhep ardson et 111, part lot 4. block Park Helghta, U30 feel, vacant, aouth aid Twenty ninth sail Fhriver ave, 400 00 Oeorg ii Bowen to Abraham If, Bowan. part southeast quarter 13.

township 17, range Washington township 00 Auffustna Q. bowan to Mary A. Hon miarttr urirlnn ton township oo 100 Mary A. House: to Auguatua O. Bow en el aame Mary L.

Burnett to Orlando M. Park er, lot 13, dale's feast rark. Mxioo feet. Improved, West aid Foreat north of New York 700 00 Tens Atherton to Celtic pavings and ln Association, lot 39, Ueber'a addition. aoxUf feet.

Improved, north siria Twtnty aixth eat of Isabella l. 1,000 00 Masgl Elvln lo Joshua Slmpaon et 7 part lot i re co. a addition, xlli feet. Improved, aouth aid Mill west of Wast t. 1,600 00 Fidelity Trust Company, trualea, to aame.

aame 1 B0 Bruc W. Maxwell to Colleca Park Land Company, part lot 2, Montlcetlo, Improved, eaat of Monon railroad, north of Fortv aixth t. 1,500 00 Helen M. Ftratharn to Kor K. Pavls, aomh' half lot Washington Fark, loux3CJ feet, vacant, west aide Cen tral aouth of Forly aeeond 4,750 80 William D.

Beniamln at al. Ethel Gurvita. lot 17 and IS, atei a ubdi vision, part Brook aide, 2x feet, vacant, north aid Valley west of Hare I at. 700 00 Reacue Mlaaion and Horn to William O. Cook et lot Headland graadvlew, 40x117 feet.

Improved, eaat aide 1 act hereon north of Twenty ninth at 1 00 Fahnley aV MrCrea Millinery Co. same, lot M. same 425 00 Marguerite E. Malaaky to Jonathan Stewart lot waanington Helghta. MxlM feet, vacant, eaat aida Collec north of Thirty elahth 1.200 00 Frederick W.

Roa. brock to Anna C. Satterlea. part lot and 7. mock 11, aoutheaat addition, vacant, weat of Sorucs north of Minnesota at.

400 00 William T. Montagu et al. to Kdwln M. Hartman. lot a.

Irfc wood and others' subdivision, 12x120 feet. 1m aouth aid La Grand east of Bheitiy 1,100 00 Harry Munaeu 10 oeorge M. Keen er, lot 19, Brown' Central av. addition. Uxl7ak feet, vacant, weat aid Broadway, north of Forty ninth at.

SCO 00 Elisabeth Karrer to VanDercook Sc Wllann. lot 7. Trottefa Brookalda addition. feet. Improved, weat aide Kealltur north of Nowland ave 1 00 Timothy Gaynor Martin Whlner, lot la.

Kapper auDaiviaion, out lot Ki7 Iforl.id Improved, weat aid Kast north of Kicking St 1.400 00 Charlea Alcon to Delia M. Rloa. lot 14. Noethcmrt. Kxl reef, vacant, eonth aid Forty eavantb east of Collec av 1 SO Thomas A Fletcher to William T.

Cannon et part eectiona zz. Zi. 1 Tl and townahlp IS. rang S. Center and Petry tewnahtp ISO Ialae Merer to Arthur V.

Brown. lot 4S. Miller' aubdivlaion, part Carson farm. 3xll feet, vacant, weat aid Pennsylvania north of Ta iv. 300 00 Charlea W.

fmith to Albert P. Bmlth. lot Pool a auixitviatoo pan jonn acn'a helre' addition. WixXKt feet. Improved, eaat aid Park north of Twentieth at 100 Albert Poaengarten to CTiarie w.

Kmith. aame 1 Germa a American Truet Company. Iruatee. to Gertrude u. lm aver ei lot 12.

Eagi Rldg. Wayn tnwnahm XJi 00 Charie Shake lo Janvea 8. McGlnnla, Iota IT, 1 an 1 zi. mock li. Mruce Baker addition, 4'til feet each, improved, weat ide Columbia south of Twenty fourth at.

1.SV0 09 Transfers, J7; conaiderstion 00 INDIAfMPOLIS AND VICINITY Brief Notes of the Day. Tb A. TO. Srrelght Circle. of th O.

A. will glv a lawa feu at a Doug! street, July IS. Ura. Henry Cron. president of the Harold rrew auxiliary ef tb U.

S. W. aa appointed the following executlv committee to have charge of obtaining money for work: Mra. Clvln Biddw. Mra.

C. F. William. Mr. Ftdney Manuel, Miss Ruth Woodruff.

Mra. Thomas MeCoy. Mia Maria Croo, Mrs. J. T.

Anderaon. Mra. Louiae Hale. Mr. Gorre Caspari.

Mra. oae A. Misa Rath Rhoad. Mra. Wiliiam Teetor.

The committee will boid a meeting Friday afternoon, at o'clock, at. the eoorthowae. The tnernbera and friends of the Franee K. Wnla rd W. T.

IT. will hare a meeting lo monow afternoon at I o'clock, at the Taggart bakery. Troop 1J, Boy Pcoata. of th rwney Avenu ChnailaJi church, arrived home from Craw furdavlU Saturday niaht after an easing slang Ifcgar creek. In Park county.

Th troop raniped two days st Turkey run snd on day at Garland dells. Saturday it made a twenty mile hike. Boy's Leg Broken. Leslie Elack. a colored boy, til Alton art nue.

suSered a broken leg Saturday afteraooti when a teem of mole t. elor.rtng to Tat Glenn, and driven by Theodore Bamaby, 707 Maxwell siret. ran away In Weat Wairrjt ret. Black waa ri'licg the and jumped off. The wagnn ran ei er bl leg.

For Issuing Fraudulent Check. Eiward Clark. fOI Beecter sreet. twenty all. waa arrested today, cnarged with having taaued a fraudulect check to Frank Obertlng.

nlvM keeer. at 4T3 South Fast tret. The che a waa made out June tl.ti. payabia tn W. or order, and was dun en Ub NUotuU Cigr aaa.

pi lar.z.?.. Tt 47 i We close Saturdays 6 p. Summer BrecceG, $1 SUMMER DRESSES for women in any wantci stjie or color, black and white stripes, floral effectr; checks and plain colors, long Russian tunic; others cuU away tunic effects; some trimmed with embroider and covered buttons; new sleeves with cuffs, v.hif others are plain and neatly 46; choice selection; all new arxivui, fccuurutcu hi two big lots, values to $5, choice Summer Wash LOT No. 1. tp to 50c wash goods, Uc.

Thl lot consist of 40 inch colored ratines and ratln' crepe. lnch rlc cloth. 24 to 10 Inch fin crepes, etc. Choice, 10s a yard. LOT No.

t. Up to 85c wash goods, choice. 15c. In this lot are piles crepes, basket cloth, plain and fancy poplina. corded tissue and plenty of voiles In plain floral effects and stripes.

Cholc a 1F yard IOC NEW ROMAN STRIPE POPLINS, St Inches wide. In pretty brlKht contrasting colors, very popular lor girdles, tunics and garnitures, a yard JCST RECEIVED. New fall dreaa goods in Roman stripes, fancy hecks and rich colored plaid, to 40 Inches wide, the moat popciar of all fAVorlte for skirts for earlv fall wear; specially priced, per TZfin yard. B9e and Out 17 AND 31 INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, stripes and plalda or plain colors, full pieces, an actual Hlg 10a value, special, a llv $1 Slrils, 59c 50 DOZEN OF THE FAMOUS $1.00 TRU VAL SHIRTS, on sale Tuesday. Beautiful new pattern to choose from, and every shirt a fast color.

Shirts cut full sire, and made to sell for $1.00, and not made for. sale purposes; all sizes, 14 to 17: best $1.00 shirts, three for $1.75, each MEN'S FINEST SILK SHIRTS, every ahlrt perfect except th price, Viva aenaral collars to match. all sixes to iUi a. ti values OUJO and 11.50 check I alleged hav been written by Clark. Ll.

tA I I be I I men inoorrea pt nun inr. W. W. Holm had no account la th tank. Babe, Found In Yard, Dies.

a hallaved ta hav been Shout tw hours old. found In th rear yard et th horn of Mrs. Joseph Johnoa, Arch trt. last eek. died yeaterday In th city poapnai.

n. child wa taken to th hospital ir. after being found. Coroner Durham Is Investigating. Th polle mad an Inveatl a tion and reported they wr unabl learn who laft th child.

Will Teach Music In High School. tii. n.mran. dauahl.r of Mr. and Mra Thomas Duncan, haa left Indianapolis to tak a position a director of muslo In a high school In Oskland.

Cal. Mtas Duncan nav peen teaching wiathematlc In Manual Training high school Tn this city. Her Isther, ThKiui Dun can, is cnairman 01 in. puunq rn miaaiun. 1 DIRECTED AT MRS.

BAILEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOUBTS THAT bOCTOR WAS FIRED ON. SAYS SLAYER KNEW ROOM FREEPORT, N. July lX Investlga tlon of th murder, on Jun SO of Mrs. LouU Bailey In the offlc of Dr. Edwin Carman has led District Attorney Smith to form a hew theory, which Is In direct contrsdlction to that brought forward by Dr.

Carman, that th murderer had planned to kill him and not his patient. A chart, which th district attorney has had prepared, shows. says, th identical positions occupied by Dr. Carman and Mrs. Ballev and shows that only th narrowest pari of tb physician's shoulders could fav been vlatbl to tb slayer whll an almost unobstructed view of Mrs.

Bailey was obtainable. Th district attorney also declared that was positively satisfied that "the shot wss, fired by a person who knew every Inch, and Intimately, of tb lnsld of th room in which the killing occurred." Dr. Csrman asserted that he believed thst th flayer of Mrs. Bailey intended to kill him, but becaus was out of rang of th revolver at th moment, escaped. The grand Jury will eontlnu to sit this week, out an Indictment.

If one is voted, charging Mrs. Carman with th crime, is not expected before th nd of th week. ARTICLES OF Methodists Buy House of Dr. Burford to Be Used by Deaconesses. The Deaconess Horn at the Indiana Conference of the Episcopal crrarch filed articles of incorporation today with the secretary of state.

The directors are M. P. Moodyj J. L. Benedict.

J. W. Duncan and others. They have bought the home of Dr. Thomas li'irford.

9 North Capitol avenu. and will convert It Into a Deaconess horn, which will the headcroarLers of th eight Deaconesses stationed In Indianapolis. A horn was formerly rented at 1 North Capitol avenue. Th work of th deaconesses is supported by the Woman's Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist church. Other articles of Incorporation hav been filed with th, secretary of stat aa follows: Panhandle Gravel Company, Anderson; capital, V0; sand and gravel: director.

Oeorge W. Hoppes. Harry M. Elliott, Thomas N. Btllwell.

Aluminum Sales and Manufacturing Company. of New York, has an nounced that HO.OuO of its capital of is to be represented In' Indiana. Clyde Alklr Oil and Gas Company. Terre Haute; capital, oil and gaa; directors, 41 A. Steele, Louls SUberman, C.

HamilL i Th Leavue Tire Company, South Rend; capital. automobile accessonea; director. William P. Turey. Roas J.

Miller. M. Rrunk. i Waasee Thrashing Company, Sparta township. Noble county; alao to operate in Elkhart and Kosciusko: to do director, John K.

iiarlck, Harley O. Moore, rreeman C. ifoore. T. O.

Ifamllton Company. Laport; cap J.fi.d.i; conatruction buslnesa; directors, Thomas G. Hamilton. A. C.

MillT, Hoy D. Davis, Roy A. Miller, Lee L. Os twrn. Wandel Woo'.

fork Company, Grandvlew, ha disFolved. Hotel Realty Company, Indianapolis; has Increased its capital from IHi.mm to $4'i ls The company buy real estate in Lafayette. Commercial Construction Company, In Slanapxjiis; capital. con tructlon; directors. J.

J. Kry. Abraham Zalney, Thomas C. Whallon. I'riied States I'ulasVl Cadet.

Gary; tlii'l, director, fctanisiaw I t'taniaiawr Igcac, Actbonyl AVUkus aai ti.erv tL Va TSHorssms 1 m. others days at 5. full sizes from 31 td lq Lot 2 Cfh )JiCav'ij no GooiIg Reduced SO TNCH COSTUME AND KIMONO LlaK. good patterns, fast I r. 3 TLl new goods, regular 19c value 121c special, a yard ONE LARGE TABLE OF FEMMLR DRESS GOODS In light rii1 colors, stripes, figures and iloral patterns, tine sheer quality, value, to 10c.

lSVc and 15c, special, a ry I Jrd iiC ss inch economy rri; CAI.ES, llfiht and dark colors, strip and figures for and cn'H shirts, lie value, special, a yard DRESS LAWNS, and neat design, all colors, snd dark grounds, 7c value, special, a yard A SPECIAL LOT of Bourette In Dolly Varden patterns or Poril li 'it ic crei.i Ms fair in plain colore, extra quality, sells regularly 14c, special, a I yard PIECES of tn extra quality tn all the warned plain colors il white, an actual 15c value, sre cUl, a $1.50 Straw 75 MEN'S FF.3T STRAW HATS, of any in the store, all 1.00 and 11.60, i ROYS' HTRAW HATS snd chij. dren's sallora, all the bet COc grades, now oL MENS WIDE RIM HAUVrtT STRAW II ATS, the regular "I 2oo grades lb MEN'S AND DOTS' EOc SILK 11ATS, assorted colors UvC Boys' Wasli 35c CHOICE OP ALL OUR BOo WASH SUITS for boy. 3 to years, a son's beat and latest styles, 3ic each, or tare foe JJl.OO. 3 1 APPOINTOTOFSUfM via 1 NEGOTIATIONS ON WHICH MAY RESULT IN DISMISSAL. I POSSIBILITY OF A SALE RECEIVER IS FERRED On request of counsel on both slda in the suit In which Georgo H.

Lark i.sks that a receiver be appointed for th fndl anapolls Sun Company to operate th Sun, appointment of a receiver has J'ecn deferred until Tuesday by Judjs Etma ter, of the circuit court. Judge Rctistur decided Saturday, that th rT Sun Company I lnsolvenUAhhoijnce ment was mad by th court at that iilm that a receiver would be appointed fvlay. fcilnc Judg Remster announce'! his fl ndlng of Saturday, sttorneys for Lnrk and for th company hav been in non. ference. 3 Negotiations On.

It la understood that negotiation are on wnicn may result tn oismiessi of the recelverihlp suit by Lark. In uch! vent, W. D. Boyce, of Chicago, principal stockholders in the comrany, probably would buy Larke's Interest In the paper. Of th men sugireated as receiver? for th Sun, II is understood that counsel for Lark and for the company rracuoany sgreen inai nioum im kii latlons for settlement fall, Kred H.

Ji hn 1 v. .1 f. son piiuuiu uii i.i.iiiutiivj'a I'vi tion of receiver. I Court Approval Llkefy. This recommendation probably would approved by Judg Rmster, as th ouri announced that Johnson would be a prop er person to put In charge of the pa.ijor.

It Is also understood that In case Jt Is agreed that th receivership proceet'ngs shall ba dismissed, there Is a poswlijiiif of th paper being sold by Iioyciand; Lark. It Is not known just vhothtt. proapectlv buyer Is. DIES OF ACID Charles Watson Took Carbolic Acid by Mistake for Medicine. Charles WaUon, age fifty two.

El North Nobl street, died at th city horjltal today from carbolic acid taken by rnlslak for medicine. Watson ha been in valid for several years. He went t' some roedlcln early this morning is snd mistook tb acid for th tuedicii and drank IV i Good Oil Well Near Craill. Special Th Indlanapolla Newa BRAZIL, July J3.An fwell drilled on the Ilarley Burroughs farfn. a few miles west of Cory, cam In morning with a good showing.

Eut' hundred feet of good niialnv oil Imroedl alely sros In th pipes. Th well lei oath lln between Vlo and Clay f7 ne'tM Cll mm a a i rT iiiJ It fcemovea iht Cause" Yersrtn's Russian Oil Is a sclentlfle trat ment for overcoming by Persistent Constipation, stomach lnd Kidney Ailments. Eliminates impur ities and disease breeding germs, Ivpt a Cathartic Not a Laxative A Tat.l.rlwil Not a Patent Medicine Not liaiiyii a Drug, but a pur product cf IoUn jfa nature. It I eanh a natorai asaUtant to uatur lh task of prolonging life. Never Ioe efficiency.

Colorless, Taatelesa. Odorless, Harmlesa. Non Ahsorhahle. Introduced by ns in 1H li cation of Wm. Arti not Ine.

V. C. R. Guv. li pltal.

Ijondon. Ku'ln oil 'he ertsn to arform their e.uirl function Ikem.nd lrrtln'i Rnmlan Oil In t' tt, U.nl. L' 'tie, 111', 4 br ttlea, i. anyahre In the I nit.d mm I i ai on re' elpt of prli At )mif drurE''. er a him 1 1 It.

Imltatliica. lt. Lining." I e. A') lr, F. V.

Vergln. In. I rr 7.4 Llnroin I'r C.fO. lrrtin' l.n 'n I i fur tl el er l. ar.1 c.icr 1 1 i.