The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

w. Every suit comprising our stock wn personally selected. The most particular dresser In Indianapolis could not be more careful than we a to correctness of of materials or general makeup. 7e Insist on. and a et.

only the het production of six famous tailor Ins; Concerns, including Adler. of Rochester, and Osraen, Meyer At firms whose names are Identified with all that In high grade In men's apparel. IVJcn's Suite pur showing of men's and youths fall and winter suits Is now complete. The range of styles covers everything, from an ultra conservative suit to the smart, snappy model. Instead of! $12.50 to $30.00, select your suit) here at i Ui or MM2 Take mr of you bo.ly.

a to hmvlfr underwear now and save a doctor bill. v.p. 4 Salt, mrdlcm mr trr wvtsktt rttom KllAl Stn BROS. Overcoats I Here are coats just In forces little as $10.00. Overcoats that will compare favorably with the ones you see In other windows at $15.00.

A coat bought at Ben nett's will grve you all the style and quality you can possibly tret, and you sare from $2 00 to $3.00. Prices range from 810.00 CIO, SI2.G0, SIC, Topcoat 815 and SIO and from that on up to I23.00 CraVenetted topcoats are In favor this season. We have them In all the new patterns at from ftlO.OO up. Th Stor that. Saves You MonyM 5.

7. Cor. T.lsss. Ave. end Delaware St.

i stit 'jpr att. ittv HIghSettinc Closc Mcrting distinctive, attractive and positively correct. Very Toppy P. Quarter Sizes CollarS wear longer at the folds. Their LINOCORD eyelet button holes don't tenf out, cto oi i kt'.

tiot. s.t? READ THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE NEWS 3 1 Jmmt rtT4 tkr kJpmest tk Kttta, It's a Winner 1 w.w:; Klb.s Itf trkJti. zL 7 4 THE INDIAKAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER' 1909. REFORMATORY TEACHERS LOSE MONTH'S SALARY iEi 'FAndad nAKEns of Errs clothes send THEIR DGGX PRODUCTIONS TO BENNETT'S Black 4 Drtii Steel See our large display in show window of $2.00 Hats of unusually fine quality. They look like $3 Hats.

Sweater Coals $1.00 to $4.00 All thenew color combinations. We save you 50c to $1.00 on each Coat, i Six for Sauareietl guaranteed Socks. Guaranteed. Pi 1 ffc(Vi Cqmc in tomorrow, and look through vthc handsome display, selling will not begin until Monday morning. six ruonth.i.

LOOK LIKE SILK. Black, ft Tan. Navy. Cray, Black ylth white feet. Fcncy Vests S2.C0 to $3.50 Stylish rattcrna.

Tiik sronr: VOU VAI.VES. i S3? EaitWasakstoa Street Cpp. Courtbecse The There Is on our Crst foor a $20,000 stock of oriental gems, many of them of rare beauty. Internal distort ances la the far. East have brought them to light and haVe enabled ua to buy tlrr.i lower than ever before.

Rug lorers ahould make It a polat to Inspect then tccrrcv, Lea they caa do co at their leisure." taylc co. I Sl'ISriilCli fill 1 lilSll 7 he manual training high school brass band has "ben organlsetl. under the direction of Earl Shea. Although It 'is the youngest of all the organisations, of the school. It already has acquired a reputation, and "bids a popular organization 'of the school.

The band is. now supported by the HIGHER COURTS'. RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. T11K.

John P. Walkor et al. v. Stat rl. Harry SUnaon; auditor.

Ulbsoo C. Appeal bon.l flled and approved. 11371. City of Seymour v. Elton 8.

Jordan al. Jackaon C. C. Appellees' motion to dia ntlaa appeal. E.

Ellawortli Ward et al. William R. Tarcelle al. Wabash C. Appellants petition for tlmei APPELLATE COUKT MINUTES.

71. CeiHral ITnton Telephone Company va. Emma Rlsra, adminlatratrix. Monrua Appellant' reply brief William K. Menaeraon ti.

i nomaa Oruder. Marton S. Apellees granted thirty Cays' additional time. iIi Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company va. Ohariea W.

Crawley. Hamilton O. Appellant's brief. TIM. Cleveland.

Cincinnati, Chlcagxj A St. Louta Railway Company va Paul o. Taner. Uoor.a C. C.

Appellant reply brief. IJ14. Deep Vein Coal Company vs. Jsmea M. Jones.

Vermilion C. C. ltsmlaaed under tJss.1 Larlna Emma Mallow r. Roaela E. Enater et al.

Hunllnrton C. C. Appellanfa petition for time .333. Ft. Wivm WaNiah Valtoy Traotkw Company vs.

Sebastian Miller. Allen C. Appellant's brief. NEW APPELLATE' COIBT SUT. 73.

Israel M. Cascho vs. Henry L. Lennerl. Hamilton C.

Record. Assignment of er 7. WUlta'm R. Reddlck vs. Henry W.

Tronic. Howard Rocord. Asaisnmcnt of errors. In term. Ttoad 1 7124.

William orper et al. Howard C. C. Record. Aasigament of errors.

In term wiw. Forty. Yeara a Brakeman. A (Special to The Indianapolis News. FT.

WAYNE. October Owen Owens. for more than forty years a brakeman and conductor on the Pennsylvania road, made his last run yesterday. He has reached the pension age of seventy years. j.

MAJOR D. C. PEYTON SAYS FUl "are EXHAUSTED. $50 Remains Out of $122,000. Declines to Supply Deficit from tDS TO APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE Special to The Indianapolis Xews.1 JEFFEIiSONVILLE, October 1.

The stall of teachers In the school of let fers, and the trades'" sthools at' the Indiana reformatory received an unpleasant surprise late yesterday evening, when' Major David C. Peyton, general auperin trndent. called them Into his private of flee and confessed to them that there was no money to pay the teachers of the school of leters for their month's work. and that the teachers In the trades school of letters for their month's work, what was due them. This applies to th month of September, the close of the; fiscal year, starting toaay tne teacners will receive full pay.

and were guaran teed that such shortage In funds would not occur during the new fiscal year. I Major Peyton, however, stated that there was no way by which the teachers could be paid arrears from this year's appropriation or from any other fund, i lie said he had taken the matter up with I Governor Marshall. the attorney general and local attorneys, and all advised him the thing was Impossible. He said, bow I ever, that he and the board of managers and others would back the teachers In an effort to secure a special appropriation 1 from the Jegislature of 1911 for unpaid salaries, together with 6 per cent. Inter i est.

and he had no doubt that the legls lature would nonor the Just debt. If the legislature however. It would end the matter. Major Peyton Explain. Major Peyton further stated that conditions which caused' deficiency arose before he assumed office, and moreover, It was only In the last week or, ten days that he has been fully aware of how the accounts would balance.

He said that the statement for the close of the fiscal year would show these salaries owing: Those affected by conditions are the following: Levi H. Scott, newly appointed superin tendent of the school of letters: William Bodine, P. T. Clark. E.

B. Clifford. Kelso, John 8. Potter. Smith Q.

Lord, Renwick E. Crockertt, Henry IL Dreyer. Harry R. John Q. Ilessler, Charles L.

Mlngla. Charles D. Reeder, John King, Lawrence B. Fields. William Taradash, John N.

lieagan, Robert J. Berry. Harry Hawkins and William E. McMillan. In long statement to "the men Major Peyton said that 'the cause of the shortage was the expenditure.

of too large a proportion of the fund outside of the salaries. He promised that for the com ing year enough would be kept: for the salaries. There was an appropriation of for the school of letters and $20,000 "Moreover, Paytoo said that the main tenance fund showed a balance of only $50 out of an appropriation of 112,000. He said the Institute had been run for $10,000 during' September, compared with $11000 or $13,000 for eacn of the preceding month. No suggestion or crookedness is made, but simply extravagance that exhausted funds without thought of the future.

No one i ere can explain the other phase of the affair, as all facials interested have left. Including former Superintendent H. Whittaker and Assistant Superintendent M. M. Barnard.

The deficiency In the school of letters fund was $400. although not a cents had been spent except for teachers pay since the present superintendent took charge. Two teachers have been paid in full and several others have served as guards where the force had been cut five below etandard. In the trades school the shortage Is tJOO, and since the new superintendent "took charge only $500 was spent outside of salaries and this waa necessary to keep the departments going. The teachers expressed their Tegret at their loss, but thanked Major Peyton for his statement of the affairs.

Major' Peyton promised an advance on October salaries to accommodate the teachers. REPORT TO GOVERNOR. His Emergency Fund. The deficiency In the funds appropriated for the. letter schools at the state hare been reported to Governor Marshall In a letter from Major Peytor, the superintendent.

An at Senior Literary Club, but it is "the hope of the director to make the band a self supporting organization. The band will give concerts later In the year and will also alternate with the manual orchestra at the 'weekly exercises, which start next Frldav. The band will go to Crawfords vllle to play for the Red and White at the state track meet to be held there next spring. tempt was made to have the Governor supply the deficiency from his emergency fund, but thls 'hs refused to do. The Governor's fund liad already been drawn on to supply deficit a in connection with other funds in the institution.

The appropriations for the two funds are not speciflc. Twenty thousand dollars was appropriated for the trade schools and tf.000 for the school of letters. The manner of using the sums, was left to the superintendent of the Institution. It Is believed In the Governor's office that the monv in; the funds was used with little regard for the salaries of the teachers for the closing months of the year, if to retain the usual number of, teachers. Major" Pevtot explained In his letter to the Governor that when the chief clerk v.

i I Af tha nlfli AllfUKt Ul lilt? IIIBtllUtK'U 1 he failed to Inform the superintendent a ihii PAnill. i Iirjt ijaiicu iiitvtifi 7 inutttnHftn irnlnf the conul ka rnni t.otV of the funds, and that him attention Mf it in ha gvstiilition until ne Ts ttn gvv tsjiiu prepared to draw warrants for the September salaries. The report of the superintendent to tbe auditor of state shows the actual deflclency to be 1.3b0.i. i Fourth Victim of Diphtheria. (Special to The Indianapolis News.

1 ANDERSON. October 1. Th five year old. son of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Callye Johnson, of this 'city, was the fourth vic tim or rtipntnena jn.uu vnj last week. Several cases are reported amor. school children, and the school board Is struggling to prevent the spread ol tae uiseastv Pony Moore la Dead. LONDON. October 1.

Ppay Moore. one of the best, known sporting men In England and alao welt known In the United States, died here today. His real name waa 3eors Washington Moore and he was the father in law of Charley Mitchell, the well known Emrllah pugilist. Moore was the. founder of the Moore ana Bulges minstrels.

Ml The second band practice was held Tuesday afternoon and twenty eight members reported' The members of the band are as follows: Cornets. William A. Doepers. Blake Wright. James Duddy.

Donald Vliet, Charles Abel. Kdgar Con aughton and Charles Gunsolus; barytone, Klrner Schad, Charles Ferguson: piccolo. Karl A. Jordan: clarinet. Lloyd Weiss, Elmer Koch, Harold Eastea, Herbert MADE UNDER ORDERS.

Many Soldiers Fall from Exhaustion During a Forced March. CINCINNATI. October J. While' five hundred men of the Second Infantry. U.

S. were returning to FL Thomas, at an early hour today on a forced march of forty three miles from Ft. Perry, many dropped In the ranks from sheer exhaustion. Lieutenant C. W.

Dawe, surgeon of the regiment, fainted and fell from his horse while passing New Richmond. 6.. and was taken in an ambulance to a Cincinnati hospital. He is said to be suffering from appendicitis. One army ambulance, overcrowded with disabled men.

broke a own at trie city umus. me regiment, under command, of Colonel Mansfield, made the forced march under orders from the war department. DRAINAGE COMMISSIONER. i James M. Morris Selected for This Position In Marion County.

Jsnies M. Morris wss today appointed drain age, commissioner by the county commissioner. It will be his duty to ae that all public ditches In the county are properly constructed and asseaaments properly made. Hi reporta will be made to the judxe of the circuit court. The compensation of a drainage commissioner is $3 a day.

Bishop Bell HARRiSBURO. October 1. Bishop M. Bell, of Berkeley. waa today bishop of the East Pennsylvania conference cf the United Brethren church, to succeed the lata Bishop Mills.

jLadies who have admired the Selig offerings so farwill be overwhelmed with the beauty and excliisiveness of the fautumn styles embraced in the greatest of all Selig sales. Tailored tit i Evening vv raps, otreet yoais, Traveling and Auto Coats Three Women's and Misses' Capes, of broadcloth, all shades, also Navy Serge Military Capes, value $20, at $12 75 Specials Seng's Special Broadcloth and Fancy Capes, in all the pastel shades; a new Paris model just finished, value $40.00, $25.00 Automobile or Traveling Coats an exceptional offering at $20.00 including cheviot diagonal, "mannish mixtures, cravenette and broad cloth coats; new fall models and colorings; regular value $25.00, at $20.00 Suits and Girls' Coats and Dresses 200 Girls' Coats (like Illustration), made of all wool cherlot, ages 6 to 14 years, in desirable colors, $7.50 value $5.0.0 Girls' Wool Dresses Sizes 4 to 14. The sailor suits, one piece Russian dresses and blouse styles; serges, mix tures and checks; a special $7.50 Saturday SS.00 READ THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE NEWS MANUAL TRAIIlrGHIGHlSCHOOL BAND RECENTLY ORGANIZED Eller. William Richardson, Harry Nagel and Clifford "Morgan; trombone, Fred saxaphone. George Joslin, James KendalL George Keenan and Harry Kemp; Isolo horn, Alex J.

Newton; sec pnd hoijn, Carl A. Rush; alto horn. Raymond JPeters; tuba, Clarence Miller drums, Fred Matzke; base drum, Frank Hanklni. PAIN IN THE 'BACK Pain lln the back Is the surest sign of weak or disordered kidneys. Other symptoms are rheumatic pains In the Joints, loreness in region of the groin, bladder or hip, frequent and scanty urination, pufflness under the eyes, to which prompt Is necessary to prevent possible diabetes Brlght's dseaseJ The following, prescription Is indorsed by high medical authority and Is sure (to restore the kidneys and other urinary organs to natural strength and heiilth.

Six ounces good, pure gin, cne ounce Murax compound, one half once lluld extract Buchu. This mixture should be taken In doses of one jto two teaspoonfuls after each meal and should be continued for several days after all symptoms have disappeared. The above acta directly on the kidneys by cleansing these spongelike organs, and restores their function of sifting and filtering the blood of iolsonous waste matter and uric acid, this way. the primary ca.use of rheumatism Is removed, and can in time be permanently etred. Local druggists say the above prescription has equal for this purpose.

doe 'all it does by crtsating potatr power to prevent and overcome disease. 4. an BtsfsMs no l. Junfor and Misses' Coats Special values in these coats, sizes 13 to 17, lengths are 45 inches, regular $15.00 Sat urday special $10.00 3 j3 Fin Seng's Special resses A variety large enough to. indulge every fancy, presenting the newest ma terials and colorings, such as French serges, broadcloths, wide wale diagonal icloths and cheviots.

All new fall shades sperry, coal dust, artichoke, nutmeg iraisin, chicory, navy; and black. The Selig Millinery: a Real Delight Smart'Street Hats, small 'and large i effects 5.00 Dress Hats of Telvets and silks 1 0.00 Women's Goat Dept. Tailored Hats, made; of felts and moire L. i Plumed Hats, hand made, 7.50 mm nnr 1 '1 i Plain in bulk 60c per quart, i $2.00 'per gallon. nut or fxuit; in brick 75c per $2.50 per gallon.

iff fiflio IfrU. FurnoG Ico Bream T.l.nhM.iMlln 104S 1047 1047 3191 AMUSEMENTS. Ttc Stow Place the Town 20 ELLIS, NOVVLAN CO 20 la A Mght at tb Clrrtia' WATSON ICBAN CO. UM4 CLAYTON CO. STXPP, MEB LINGER Kixa ntANK TLYVEY ELD0RA GASCH COOPER 4 BROWN HN0DR0ME Manaec DaDy i 1.000 SEATS X5c sVSasaaiawkWswBwStal In" Inilanapolis, Ind.

TV ENGLISHSTONIGHT yt'zz PRICES Xlgkt. 91JSO, 914M, T5c, 50V, 25e, BlsOnee, 1.0O, 75e, 50e. 2 e. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenlnos and Wednesday Matinee THE COOIC PLAYEKS la tae Crifflaai New Yerk Msiisoa Sqsars Tneater PrciaCJcs New Ye 1 nV ,1 Prices: ft, 75c 60r; 25c. Children under 10 years of ag e.

"'f will be admitted free and provided with a seat coupon. Seats now rrajy. GRAND iniAJEsnc, FOREPAUGII STOCII CO. In Geo. Ade's IndlaB CoroedX "The College XVidc'vV" Mats.

MontJayi Wedne4ay. Thuralay. Kaf.jrds, Night Prices: lie. lie. Sc.

Eo fat 7Sc Matinees, 25c Box KX1 lIQ EiM KaWat't Sacmi. fT TT ti tt TL Theater Tc3ay tf Zi IKv IrVV BROADWAY AFTEH IserysWj Cses Ts The Park. frlees 10c. Me. 30.

Ssc. 75c Mssdsr CirVres 3 zlS P. EMPIRE The Best ot BurleaQtie T. ALL WASIIINGTON SOCIETY GIHLS ISIEXX ATTRACTION BROADWAY GAIETY CIKL READ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW 8 FOR CLASSIFIED (WANT ACi i 3.