The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

ii (I ii 1 Kverv iV AT vou Fncnd )' i I brs't of tho year. Is rour income limited? A few dollars invested lu re will a cozy lies tLat will be a constant pleasure. Is your income liberal? A few additional dollars will' make oil your bedroom a rentable fairy bower. In neither case can you afford that it vhich.has nietjt except Dressing Tables Sberaion types, quaint and beautiful $30.00. Other from $10.00 to Chiffoniers and irror, 12.50.

Dressers Pattern In Solid Mahogany, Inlaid, true in Golden Weathered and Antwerp Oak, Maple, Mahogany and Curly Eireh. Chiffoniers in golden oak. lfS.50; with swell front nirror," UJftO; in $o'i4 mahogany, highly polished, serpentine front, upward. DrtjUers in solid mahogany, imell front, large pattern mirror, upward. Dlrtra Qtrif fte G' Oak, handsome carving, large beveled mirror, swell front.

rIwCC OUIIC5 cy.A Mahocanv. 3 oiece Suites. fGO.OO and upward. tS ss A(enne You can adjust VUCVCU JLerc55Ur5 skirt in them. Beds lnny upward.

HiUiai luad and BRASS Napoleon ft42.5U and An endless 7ITI foot Beds, Solid Mahog ft 3 2 upward. variety in. T3ele. Iron Beds, 2.7. JJtUJ Beautiful Iron Bed, oval boards, same as cut, 20.0O.

Seamless All Brass Beds, Vf ich pillar, 'satin finish. $30.00. II eavy brass trimmed Iron L' O) quali'jj, fltl.OO. Twin Iron Eeds O.OO per twin Children's Iron Bads, with springs as cun ni Tg as arij i ing, ChiWrcn's Upright Folding with springs, rffr i pne Mflo Yltrnr oral Felt, Felt and Ostermoor Felt Mat liiuLli vJiLi liiuUU Wtl tresses, 7.50, flO.OO and flS.O(l. Box Springs and Mattresses at all prices.

Lavm Furniture See Our ABGElt FURNITURE: GO, ij VOMAII ATiHEAD OF A BIG F.1ACHIIIE SHOP JCNE.S OWNS AND AGES IRON WORKS. MAN IDEAL fUlCAQO. Ai a. At least one Chl iT Itf t'tently taken the ad vie cf lt' ti i advocated, before a I a or.) n' 'b not loTiS ago, the ss tt orkhop for tnembera if if. y.i 11 r.

a btr.e until' fp.) i lirr1 drvfres to wmra? mt i' irn parb of a master tne fe. i Irted hrr Utb week it ri iriii n. ti.tfr srd oreweman t'w cf the larjeH.4! 1 u'). J. Tfn'.

cn very little, how to cni ti Ub orator for i Ui i of work. Evt tVJ 3. V. Jones. tie 1 two jfjn tc i In T1tu(th n.lrii:, tui n.

Mr. Jones 1 I ire ihiu li slu'j Kxl.wiU to' ir kti 1 (V 'aLghUT WhO ur 1 I Took L'pi Father's Work. if. nurji (iirKe o( the iri. 8': Sls Jonr j.

tlH'n Jasl lir.y c.iri'i look the tk upon fc c.n rA, Pt rauadlptf her mother! t.j sje gtrcfTit of the tlifp au i baiKls. instt ad of cll i 1. it. 't 'first preptwed. the out t.a:i ftvf.t:t a tchrilcul school tr.

rV Ir 't0 ytars she worked, cver te fff 'i. :4 fdi le, an i at the i 1 hnotit aKO St.e left th e. rue hanlc. i 1 Ct tT In Mhi A), nd, Mli K. W.

HUsar, f. 'iir ypnrj' tc emi'ioyer. tui titi.ti'rv K'lwsj end of tlie fni of the plait' Umiv excluffvely to re fi. ui hiiir at South Chi 1 e. to a 'Ti'il rted wlUi thlai i trade.

The new tnan. i it up. however, until I tt. II or boltts cntracts. f'r fr iM.e IliintM stei wcrka.

ti t'f i 'tp" ft" iiriB Company, the i vi' the American atneit tirjt. ami a ore or 'r, Likrs Her Nev Work. Je, I i work." MIm Jones, y. it ruiiy lt waa t.ard at it ffi JJ.lit I am a woman ijtl i it rr.f' number of em I kl my tutonwr i 1. i ftfi thst I ara ca p.

lr: out their wr.rk. and I r.i up is and pretty. and. de I i i im 5 Vr" Stw e'er fee aae lia wrU The Luxury of a Comfortable Bedroom Easily Within Reach four months abed. Science and mere cheapness.

in Quarter sawed Oak. French Legs. yplte tb fact that ttie ia essentially feminine, the men reeogniae her ability and her nhop ia a beehive of actlvny. Mia Jones la a mmdeian, reaka several lan fuafres fluently and highly educated. WOflK BT.SILpif MEDITATION Thought Waves to Aid Those Who Can Net Attend Meetings.

NEW YORK, Ajrti a. Oatherln each day daring the noon hour to sit In silent meditation and aend out spiritual mental wiVM, which. It is hoped, wilt give relief to those Ho can not leava the stress and worry of business eaxes. more than thirty members of the Koon Club held its first reunion at 1h home of Mrs. G.

S. Af)'lTon. After the aervict Mrs. Andero stated that for peven years sha bad been pro motlrR thla advanced form of religious teachln to a clrc! of tiiils, but not tiri tll rectmtly did she decide to make the jnn'ttrr ph'lc. "We eck to unfold the spiritual belnc a Person, Emt tmprpfulne them that ail tii within." she said.

"We li llev we can of gr at Ip to those who away from ci are atrurghnff with life's problems. If we ait in eix nce. and aTid out lo 'thetr ae ristance our spiritual thought. Any one 1 welcome to come her dunnn the noon hour and partake of otir tilent spiritual repart. Many persons wfll thus be enabled to extaHinh tr.clr equipoise and fi away better fitted for th remainlnfr' work, of the day.

We expect to eetabiinh thee 'ai lr.t veiters' ail over the city lit the homes cf our members." DYSPEPSIA AND DIVORCE. Cookery and Slovenly Housekeeping in Chicago. Bad cooking acd slovenly housekeeping ware the direct causes of four hundred divorces In the city of Chicago last year. ThU statement by the head of the Chicago Bureau of Charities furnlslies very housewife the land with a subject for serious reflection. During 1C It appear, rfour hutitjred wives who appHe4ia the Bureau of Cbr.r lties for att dstance.1 and later obtained divorces, admitted that they could "neither cook nor keep house," nd.

of course, thy could riot eapoct to ep hubanis. If this unfortunate condition of affairs la pftrallrk elsewhere, sociologist will have to wrestle wth the knotty problem of bow a young 'man before proposing matrimony may gauge accurately a young woman's knowledge of scleni, says Koert WYtwter In the Housekeeper. thall ftc seek the ad vice of some authority like Mrs. lUlier, and re elvs thorough teaching in the subiect 1n crtor to lxron a competent Juig hl beloved a jualiflcatlona? the question, "Can you cookT" precede the question, "Will you wed?" THE "MILK CURE" One of the' most Interesting suggestions made for the home treatment and cure of consumption Is that Dr. Robert Taylor, ef New Tork.

reebmmending a diet almost exclusively cf milk. Dr. Taylor writes: "From the leaves' of a book of records, extending over a long experience' and investigation. 1 have selected because of Us facile application by the people one bulwark agalnrt tuberculoslii, a atmpie dietetic means. It Involves iio expense beyond the reach of ery limited and requires rrtlng to ro institution complicated course of "The remedy thus proposed be slm termed ine mux cure for cor tion.

"It is a fruitful cf good to to the race to see such magnificent j.hU as are jannej by Mr. Ricke Ht Jn his propped' experlm 'ntal laboratory, ani Mr. ItioomlngJa'e. In his 'fr sh air snd f.od' sinatorlsm annex 10 the Monte rore Home f'r (he cure of I'ulmonary tutH rrrJo is. while is.

whiie ti tumption ty tlirspcuttt to h' foufd. i cf th prs nt day me1 erfis thtit rejv or cure ir ruts act nts nriM'ns "In tlrf ht t'f th prs nt day rift i. al svlenre it rft a thtit rejy on to runiunt the scourge. "The trfstmi. nt cf puirrt ttiary ftjN rrulc.is Is to 'iHV a of nutrition at il omittrui tion.

ni the one f.rft sts ls.ft.ir the nn prtfsiin tow r.i t.p a. tf fool Hni Is ittt'tttm) by ic. nr re ardia. Iit'ie ts the 1 TiitiCt H.H ccriec: rti i mmtmn sat 44. MACBETH.

cau makr tliow months tin SoO.OO. and beveled f2l.OO and an 1 your hat and the hang of your Solid Mahogany, 44UK and Display COUNTESS RUSSELL MAN POSED AS MEMBER OF AUS TRIAN ROYAL. FAMILY. JS PLAIN WILLIAM BROWN PORTSMOUTH. April n.

"Prince Ath robald Stuart da Modena," who, under that name, married Mabel, Countess Russell, here Iasi December, was arraigned in the Police Court, charged with having made false entry of the marriage at the registrar's' omce here. The man's real name. It has teen learned, is William Brown. He was remanded for trial: Posed as Royal Austrian. The countess a.

divorce from her first husband. Earl RusselL on the ground of his bigamous marriage to Molly Somervni. at Reno, Nev. The earl, on Ms return to England, was tried before the House of Lords and convicted of bigamy a.nd was sentenced to three months' imprisonment On December 19, last, his former wife was married to Brown, who rve the name of Stuart de Modena. and pretended to be of the Austrian royal It Is stated that the "prince" Ms the son of a coachman living at Frimley, near Faraborough, In Hants.

Shortly after the marriage Lady Scott, mother of the eountess, ascertained that he was an Impostor and ordered him from the hotel where thfj family was staying. Went to Madeira. It Is seated that Brown, "who la a clean shaven of about twenty nine, went to Madeira, after he left the former countess. She was not aware of this, and made Inquiries as to his whereabouts! This led to hla arrest on hia return to London, on the charge of falsifying the Portsmouth marriage record. One' story that the ejr countess Is very much attached to Brown and that she engaged a solicitor to defend him before his On the other hand.

It is said that she; Identified Brown after his arrest and; made a statement about him to the treasury officials. FOR CONSUMPTION dfates, fats and albumenolds for nutrition of the human system. Olive oil Is a perfect nerve feeder for the" millions of nerve follicles of the stomweh and intestines, mhlch in this disease seem to be irritated and staining for lack of proper nourishment. "In this treatment the patient 'should taks not less than gallon of milk every aii. gradually increasing to about two radons a dav.

taken fairly hot, or at least uktwirm. and divided into six feeding The most practical plan ts to take a pint and a half of milk at about it), i. and o'clock; digttst it and prevent it lying heavily on the stomach. "Diastase is ximkiy an cffiHal preparation of the digestive principles of malt, sttd a standardi formula such aa the Forbes Is perhaps the bet. as betas fre fnsrn a lmlxtore 'A strong stomach should J3jire the milk In this lure volume wlttv out iitase; after becoming accustomed it.

i 'I'he olive oil should taken In to oinre doses, morning and evening. This should be pure, sweet and of a greenish "The pAtlcnt reed not falter at the suggestion of a gallf. or two of milk a day; tnr even a frail woman can take it, 1 Elren the above sug gtsled. The Idpi thst mtlk does nvt lW with one must be 'abandoned, for it shotihl. arwl will, if tken properly, res'ths are by drinking slowSv.

nith clithlne iTonened. nibbling a erayk cr or Uvhrfood. "One will generally fmif thst little othsr food Is 'i or required, as this is a cnnplvt fnmi in Sts U. The pstlent will Und that II ai pajiim of 'milk. with di as'ase and ollvJ .11.

it ikvn every dy. 5.rf. il be established. ft .) ty sdlPi and strecgrh RHlnei tu hiid up the fysfm faster than the rnv 2'H rf the tti.xTrte tr rntrrN mm MARRIED IMPOST It. tnii this prrx ss KhOAli ld to titll bits lucciwj wi.cn good Uca." THE IKDIAKAPOLIS KEWS, TUESDAY, APR1I 21 Ii K.

VANDERBILT WILL WEO MRS. RUTHERFORD NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE HAS COURT MODIFY DECREE. SAY HE HAS BEEN GOOD i. to Tha IiKllacapolls Nws. NKW YORK.

April 21 William K. Vanderblit. dlorced (rom his wife, who I Is now Mrs. O. II: P.

Belmont. In 1835. Is i to be married soon, either In France or I England The name of the bride Is not announced, though It is believed in the I American colony in Paris that she la Mrs. bewls' Rutherford, the young widow of an I American She Is now residing In Paris, When Mr. Vandrbllt' waa divorced In lsij the decree forbude him tQ marry again 1 until the death of the woman who had been his wife, but who is now Mrs.

Belmont. In order that the legal obstacle might be removed, a petition waa filed In the Supreme Court yesterday asking for a modification of the decree. Justice Oleg erlch granted the petition at once. The petition was filed by Mr. Vander bllt's attorney, Henry B.

Anderson, who attached Mr. Vanderbilfa signature, thus showing that the millionaire's determina tion to wed has been made with some haste. Depew Supports Petition. The application: Is supported by affidavits made by United States Senatcr Chauncey M. Depew and Edward V.

W. Ro suiter to the effect that they have knowa Mr. Vanderblit for more tian twenty five yea.ru, and that ever since the decree was entered In Mrs. Vanderbllt's favor Mr. Vanderbllt's conduct has been "uniformly good, such as to entitle him to the relief asked for," and that "no grounds exist for withholding the relief prayed for.

There being no opposition to the appli cation, Justice Glegerlch signed the order modifying the decree. Under the law of' this State such appli cation Is Invariably granted if unopposed and supported by affidavits of good qon duct for five years. But It has been 'the practice of most divorced persons to evade this clause by having any subsequent marriage ceremony performed In another State or country. Mr. Vanderblit might marry in Prance or England without any modification of the decree, the prohibitions of which are valid In this State only.

But In such event bis mar rtage might not be regarded as binding in th courts here, and no doubt it is to avoid such possibilities that the applies Uon, ia made. Her Third Venture. Mrs. Rutherford Is the widow of the late Lewis M. Rutherford.

and a sister of Oliver H. Karri man, Jr. Sha is' wealthy, and has been married twice before. The wed ding win be celebrated at tha residence of the Hon. Henry White, secretary of the legation at London.

Mrs. Rutherford and Mr. Vanderblit are at present guests of the Whites, Mrs. White being a sister of the prospective bride's late husband. Mrs.

Rutherford s. first husband wss Samuel tSands. On June 16, 190, her hus band having died la the meantime. Mrs. Sands waa married "to Lewis M.

Rutber rord. jr. The marriage was celebrated at St. George's. Hanover Square.

London, and Mr. Brockborst Cutting acted man. Mr. Rutherford died In 130L as best CORSETS FOR ENGLISHMEN. The London Tailor Tells How the Dandies Are Wearing Theon.

The London Tailor and Cutter said at the beginning of the winter that men's waists were becoming In some cases so "shapely" as to hint at artificial aid. This Journal, now says: "A walk around the West End to day wilt convince the most skeptical of the satirists who hurled their shafts of ridicule at the taahion a few months ago that they have wasted their energies, and they will do well to learn that fashion's follies never pave been, nor ever will be. cured by these invectives. "To day the most popular overcoat Is the D. Ii.

frock: the newest lounge is close fitting at the waLrt.jsnd If the large numbers of inquiries we have had during the past week or two' for the names and addresses of men's corset manufacturers Is any guide to the taste of the smart dressed young men ot to oay, men tne wearing of these effeminate articles cf attire la on the Increase. THREE FILLETS. Fillet of Mutton Roasted. Cut off the chump end of a loin of mutton, season with salt' and pepped and cov er well with buttered paraffin paper and expose It to al clear fire to roast; let It remain for two hours, but do! not let It brown In the slightest: then glase It, Have some boiled string, beans, well drained: put them in the gravy from the moat and heat thoroughly, then turn them out on a dish, with the meat on top, and serve. Minion Fillets ef Beef.

Trim two and a half pounds of beef ten derloin and cut it Into six slices of eo.ual size. Flatten slightly and evenly and lay them on a dish, season each one with a pinch of salt and a few grains of pepper and put them in a pan over the Are with quarter 'of a cuprui 01 clarified butter. Cook' for four min utes ort each side. ut tnree quarters Of a pint of Beamaise sauce on a hot dish, place six round bread croutons 1 on this and on top of each' crouton lay a fillet. On eath fillet lay a grilled musn room filled with hot Jardiniere garnish.

Rvenlv divide the rest of the not Bear nalse sauce ahd put over the Jardiniere. Put a slice of truffle ia center of each and serve hot. Braised Fillet Veal. Select a nice piece of the fillet of veal. put some nice clarified dripping or butter into a saucepan and brown the veal nicely on both sides.

Then put hi some clear water or broth and steam, well cov ered, over a clear fire, basting occasionally with the liquor. Peel and slice one carrot and one onion, put them in a sauce pan with a little of the thin yellow rind of a lemon, a blade of mare atd two or three sprigs of thyme, add a cup of water and cook twenty minutes. Then strain the liquor into the veal broth and cook until the veal is tender. Take out the til let, place it on a hot dish and garnish with sliced lemon and crisp, curled slices ofaeon. Strain the broth and use it for a piquant sauce to serve with the fiilet, 'breakfast, Fruit Cereal tf Cream Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Buttered Coffee LUNCHEON Minced Meat on Toast Kgg Stewed Dried Pvuhs Buns Cocoa DINNER.

Cream of Rite Soup Meat Pie rreamed Cauliflower Tomato Sad Cheese Wafers Pudding Coffee New Incorporations. J. 'M. Fhrader Furniture Company, of New Albany. Capital stock.

110,000. Directors, John Shrader, Edward J. "Mert ke and Philip The WoHlmT jf the World Hall AJiutUliju, ul, Crumatywn, lud. Capital stock. Directors.

Asa F. Morse, U. F. Bensenbaugh, W. Riddle and E.

S. Hoi. lr man. The Concordia Evangelical Cemetery Association, of Hammond. Capital stock.

S.5iW. Henry WuerffeL president: WtlUim Sippel, vice president; Kred Uose. secretary, and Adam Ebert, treasurer. The Ioal Telephone Company of Washington county. Capital stock.

$10,000. The National Bitumen of Indianapolis. Capitalised ax Directors. James Broden, P. C.

lleilly and Herman Runt. The Columbia Pottery and Manufacturing Company, of iKokomo. Capital stock. Directors. William A.

Russell. J. N. Miller and Charles A. Dolman, The PlerLmt Noveltv Company, of In dianapolis.

Capital stock. Jio.wrt. Directors. S. Brundage.

C. E. Bates. K. A.

More, Dan O. Smith and John W. Bowlu. The Souih Bend Brick Company, with $3X cap tal. Directors, K.

A. Morse, (leonee Ftevermuth. H. G. Christian, C.

Wl ltcomb. B. T. Staley, D. l.eer and Ic.

K. Woolman. SOCIETY Mrs. John W. Bowe, of 8t, Louis, ia the gust of Mrs.

Lyman Louis, Miss Grace Stutsman will go to Boston Thursday to remain until October. has gone to Evansville to visit John Laughlln, of Phliadelphla, Is the guest of Clarence Strong at the Victoria. A number of friends a' surprise party Sunday evening Warren J. Perkins. Dr.

and Mrs. P. If. Jameson have returned Irom Florida, where they spent several months. Miss Nelle Dlckev.

of Washington. 1s visiting har sister. Miss' Leonora Dickey in Illinois street. Mrs. R.

J. Deitew and Miss E. Hough have returned from Florida, where tney spent the winter. Mrs. E.

J. Kellogg, of Cleveland, who visited Mrs. j. I. iierriott, in wooarunr.

Place, has returned home. Mlsa Amelia Durdel was given a snr prlse party Sunday evening, the occasion of. her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Voorhees enter tuned last night In honor of the birth day anniversary of tnetr daughter xveine.

Miss Helen Dav will return to Farming ton to morrow after spending the Easter vtwation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day.

William Watersen. and daughter Louise, Chicago, who visited David Fair, In College avenue for two weeas, nave re turned home. Mrs. John A. Kurts will entertain a few friends Thursdav afternoon for Mrs.

Rabbltts, of Springfield. who is visit ing Mrs. James P. Baker Dr. Mary Rodlfer Wilson, who recently returned from Ixmdon.

will be Mrs. May Wright Sewall's guest of honor to mor row at her regular reception. Miss Vivian Weadon will go to Ashe vllle, Thursday, to spend the summer. She will be a. bridesmaid at tbe wedding of Mlsa Sallle Kooi, to take place in May.

Little Miss Barnett Made entertained a club of friends this afternoon to cele brate her tenth birthday anniversary. Mrs. William Made, her mother, and Mrs, J. H. WhttehouBa, her aunt, assisted; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Baker and Mr. fend Mrs. John Chandler Dallam returned this afternoon from Evansville. Mr.

and Mrs. Dallam will be here for a few days before going to their home In Scheneetaay, The Minuet Club gave Its closing dance of the season last night at the Brenneke Academy. A feature or tne evening was th danrlna of the "Sailor's Hornpipe" by Miss Gertrude Pettljohn and Mlsa Ethel Sellers. Frank P. Sanborn of who Is to lecture to morrow night, at the English Lutheran church, on "Emerson as I Knew Him." will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace McKay and Miss Charity Dye. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will receive Informally Thursday afternoon, from to 5.

for 3d I. Banoorn. inre are no inviia Uons. Mr. and llrs.

Joseph Marxbacher will receive Informally, to morrow afternoon, from to 8. at the home of their daughter Mrs. Leo Lando. 1X30 North Senate avenue, to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. There are no In the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Lando will give a small family dinner for Mr. and airs. Mersbacher. Miss Virginia Keep left yesterday for New York, where she will spena severs weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius BUss, The R. H. Ruseeil Company ia giving an exhibit, invitations to which read: "You are invited to call at the Fifth avenue book shop to look at an exhibition of three famous women Illustrators. Florence Bcovel Bhinn.

Virginia tveep ana tun in beth Shlppen. Green. April to May, 19u3 The Winona Chautauaua Reading Circle entertained the members or the Chautau qua Circle of Oreenfleld. yeaterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. O.

W. Brown, 192 North Meridian street The program of the afternoon Included addresses oy Mrs. M. P. C.

Clark, president or the Winona, snd Mrs. J. "Blnford, president of the Greenfield Circle, who gave accounts of the work of their circles. Mrs, S. C.

"Dickey, secretary of the Winona, and Mrs. W. 8. Pugh. secretary of the Greenfield, gave sketches of the social features of their circles.

Mrs. J. Edward Rrnwn. of this citv. read a delightful original story and there was a social hour.

The officers of the Greenfield are: Vice President, Mrs. J. F. Reed, nit treasurer. Mrs.

J. L. Larimore. The other members present were Mss Jessie Hamilton. Mesuames uicy tun iniora.

J. L. McN'ew. Elbert Tyner, Frank 8. Hummel, Ephralmj Marsn, j.

it. Mouiaer E. Stoner. Mrs. o.

in, uuuan. of Oreenflld. formerly of this Is a member of both imrcies. For Miss Power. Mrs.

Harry E. Watson was the hostess for tea this afternoon for which Mlsa Claire Power, who Is to be married next week, was the guest of The guests were Miss Ffcwefs attendants and a few of her Intimate rtenda, The decorations In the parlors were cherry blossoms and scarlet tulips and' in the dining room yellow tulips. The appointments of the tea were in yellow, the wedding color. The table, covered with drawnworkj had for lts center a vase of tulips' set. in a wrealjCof Southern smilax.

Tbe ires" were In the form or canaienoiaers wun Burning yellow tapers, and the heart shaped cake had the monogram of Miss Power and Mr. Nixon. Mrs. William L. Smith presided at the table.

The company with Miss rower inciuura wiinn mim Edith Baker, Miss Cora Monroe. Miss Edith Socwtll. Miss Marguerite, Power. ti tv lor Power. Mrs.

Gwra Claire white, Mr. T. A. Murray. Miss Ellis.

Mrs. Herbert Bass. Miss Craft and Mrs. Henry Schumann. Train Struck a Buggy.

ISpKial to Th. Indiaoapolis Kews. ANDERSON. April U. While they were driving.

Miss Alice Henry and Miss Stella Clark thought that they, could cross the Central Indiana railroad track before a train moved near: the crossing. JuH as the vehicle waa on the crossing, the train backed. and struck the buggy, wrecking It and throwing the young women into the street, but they were not sert oiislv hurt. Miss Henry the daughter of Charles L. Henry.

locca os Cat a aa has never failed, 35c LSirato LB Bai.a, delightful after shaving. 25c Hovca ox Paw, combined Internal and external treatment, does the work, 60c Waits Time and money when two night use of Rough on Rats will exterminate every Coikroach and Ant on your premises, and one application will banish. Bed Bugs. Safely used. Dos't Die la the House.

Rough on Bats being a slow poison, ninety nine per cent, of rats In their misery and thirst work their way out of your premises. Unequaled for extermination of Koaehcs. Ants and Bed Bugs. Doat Harry. Take time to wha may nlrrt and be of value to you: iWclls1 Hair' Tone among hair preparations Is what electric light Is to lighting; far and away ahead of all of them; simply grand.

Don't miss It, A tonic hair restorative worthy of the name. Pints Otic, Quarts I1.U0, at druggists. The $1 size prepaid by express on receipt of 11.00. E. 8.

WELLS, Chemist. Jersey City, N. J. The World Sees Yaw are aging If you are turning gray. If you wish to gradually restore gray ft.ttr to ortpinfil coTor, black or brown.

Wf Hir a dye) is wh it you. want. ContHlns no or grease. Is not s'lekv nor mtiwsT. Fine tonic dreasicg.

and J1.C0 boules. our THE WEDNESDAY FASHIOH BARGAINS STORE SPRING SHIRTS AND YAISTS Skirts of all wool medium weight black cloth, nine rowa of silk bands, 5.u Skirts of fine Venetian, with' taffeta folds, unlined, yoke style, our W.00 Skirts of fine broadcloth, in black. blue or brown, hare seif and beautifully trimmed, to.u) values I S.4.05 Unlined tailoiymade Skirts of fine brilliantine.and luster, all col ors. Koo SDS Skirts of fine mohair, In black, blue and brown, all are 7.5d values Sunburst Skirts accordion plaited. black, or cream white.

I $j0 ones Elegant' Etamine and Voile Skirts, all colors, made with sweep, tli.00 ones ST.HH Pretty Net Skirts ever spungtasa iJtop skirt, entirely braid covered. 3.ot ones ffS.tM) IIDT Prdty TislhLia Eood Msulh are like jewels well set. Our beat men and women have jnade So zo dost the BEST TEETH Reception Flakes in aertite packages. Look at tne trade mark, for that means perfec tion. (TBADK HAIL) TUB CENTURY BISCUIT COMPANY, srL Not in Any Trust," 1 Indiana Wall Paper to.

Not only Good, Cheap Wall Paper, bst Good Wall Paper Cheap, Indiana Wall Paper Co. 4 Waists cf pink or blue chambray. Just JU of the Uc Waists of fine figured gingham. box pl.Uts, up 73c ones 4S White Lawn Waists, two. rows of white and black Inserting.

1100 ones White Vesting and Basket Clottt Waists, new sleeve and collar. l.2i ones Vl)e Walnts of fine whit me ium wetghti materials, up to bo kinds Dc Waists of soft finish white bakt cloth, large pesrl buttons and pouch sleeve, titf) ones. Waists of all wool luster. 1n all coi ors and black, up to J3.0M .....1.4 Satin Damask Waists, new designs, fancy fronts, ti 50 ones ftl.f. Silk Waists, finest taffetas.

In change able and plain, tne ones Fine Pau de Sole colors and black, "values 81 Waists, all urt.T. Another grand sale of Silk Coats. orth IM.oo, jp.on. J12 V. 15.e0.

Sale IM.US. H7.73. 211 213 ILLinOlSST. Hi Perfect. Too.

Eat. 20 r.lULE TEAM BORAX FOR TOILET AMD LAUflDKY Do You Know 1 An esses pre tees cAm I mrortf pountt or cur. Kmp srp prtwc ofges bos by yinf HAMMOND'S HHALTJi FOOD mmrtmd grmlnm tndnwt trmmtmd with pmpminu At AH Qroemr. WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.

15c Rii aTocers, DDiscuit Angelfood Everything From Biscuit PP1 When hungry Johnny whines and cries, Give Ready Bits it satisfies. Heavy Pound Packs jfes aa ilrWi I t'iHtUa i JiT Tf tr a i uiJiiiii'. i'i rrNifV ml 1 Miv i'MU iii? 1 ir iU 'III 1 1 1 ill "yj "IT Istbl i 11 1 I Frf' rmr'r f'i Jr I i 1 1 We' are Tfv.z lt'i lot rl alliconiwpier 1, our oi a U.ltie Kvery one i(t evefhr ten. bj wprth 023:00 .1 S7 4 'wt 4L4 sites. 1 the men fa'a iou of ail Wheat may 1 get 'one of Cereai.

yOn toese prize. 1 Vcist Cereal Food Co. MICH. Ejasji Way to: Borrow iAIonev i i Cdmp In arid tell ut how mueH mon you want and how otig yoi want It. Tetl us wtio you' are art'S If yoti are working on a saiaxy for a responsible ifirm, we will let yon have tnoney your own nre wlthoit and withotit ronssitlng your employer.

Yeti San Pi It back tn smail in. stallntsnts pryfer. weekly or montftiT. mortrsg. Is ri vil rel.

air trratni.fit and absolute se crecy guararaeed. INDIANA ijjlORTGAGE 1S37 Lslbaril BW I sea: 24i E. Wsta, SU Dorolhy Mi Shoes MS 0t(ff tktS' Llka It. Tfcs Cott Qt S3.00 342 348 343; Mas. Ave.

1 1 1 I BEST I CLOTH IHG IJZASTinONET AT Cer. Delaware St. norlr a oaitr a a a bat ttte soii a lt, 1 VS 1 rcU Mn Cft' It beoil .11 Mititi 'b. sox. tof 3 i( gl(aa cw sit'i vso.se'.

Ho T4 iUoa. i I COMFOIIT fj. DIJC0MF0HT A sawle lsef lUr can't exactly cajed, co can nT Now. hre Is wrjnt we i guana If you wlil vn Vour coll tov WK WIT.i; Til A WW't "'f facilities kiid of work, we feel sor ware perfectly fdfe la rojklug guar nkee. I cEiiTunY GO, ICO Mgr.

PMOMCStBlew. Hi. 3d. IISS 3lC Century CyJldln DowciTown ttlAWfrSCIi 4 co Clay pool Hotel STEAMSHIP LINES. I ilbkUt 4l, IIVM nwt crrir fenrr of Ton Hots.1a.

n. Vy MieMffl! iMiai Rrrtrtt 13; Fynm 'f 1 HlSJji tnerfc lrm. L'lnl sc. 'l Nrx I1LI Tmi P. gts.a A.

kutrcor. ICS f. PaMjiraaia 1 rr ii.Mscr.o. TSIf El ti tM i mt aittr fcerrtce Ai Air vtay 'tr'ial A 4 P. uihTf Wa.

rr i t'rui. fy iviuria 1 S. S. Deutschland. jVovue, 7 i saiww.u i.

Jti 't I ISambttAia.c.i Lin. 37 t. yttrtml W. vtSJia. pi a.

aieczt r. i.t 4 1 SCHCOLSCLLI MUSIC VtE GIVK TCU I An fducalan Thai Educat e. I yo rrs 6C toil gvl i tNTi.it a i 1 r1 5 i I 0 of I Nti CRCKMDiKlKS. TlfE ttd.LAft? U1K NKW LIR.S. iiavK MiVKft BKhVUK Bi.