The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 27

and fi i Trial racket, 10c. KYG I Puis a polish en that won't come off. CLEANS and POLISHES Ilcrclwcoa Floors Keaifh ard tf: my breufht race fact (a a ten this Is meant that TO crnii will buy a in thr.ht rS. ct y.it Trrjirt ever made. ry Ve c) as jour grocer.

7 T777 4. 4. Grccrrs litLL LI.Oui! LE iLlI FOR THE "BIG LUG HHP" THOMAS "CLARY, CF MINNE ADDRESS MEN A GOOD FHOGRAM Thorra cClary. ct SfinncapoJls, noted a a Cl.a jiaii jua lectrec. f'e tbe i to TTicrro i terr.on the '5 men to.be In id In Oy.Ta ht.use.

tif.i'.r a i' ccs t.f ypur.ff Men's Christian Asaociation. lilt urtject ls "The Joy ct air. atcC'. ry la fl.cn rf.ns tie of tbe it known Kiinn in the country. II" .1 tcr "The M's flon cf Iirth." Mhb'h he has livered before nearly evr ry Cbautauf.ua' iv Tr.

Chtr" in th "I 'g rr. rs" hlch have own' be tte' larsv aiberir for rrrn In the entire country. An tir.u? tr.u".'c;.l t'n'I'H, 1 i.ri T' to iT'. rr nv't Kchfilsr r.r.i A 3 'hf r. uhir.

vj. i Wi 1 Out work, 1 APPLES WITH pt nrn blUi VAN CAIvIP CREAM CUSTARD. 11 cc Vc a ii in csir them, to rr.aka it worth whUe I rs. I' i. Si tkijnei in makirj Custards a' whin Van Ci Cier jeJ Crearn is now so very cheap only 13 Ct: ..1 a rvca Cc r's a sttc'y tzl rich rr.l.wlth r.oth:V.f added to cr j.

tv it, ar.i ihlris cf Us rr.ctuia ukea out by evrcrtu; two hcurs a' it the cc. It ia er in alr tf ht c. r.s ah out. ririt ac In these it wi3 ittp i ar ir. te a at a without waste.

A case cf Van Ji Cream eft tani is I.ke fcavir.j a Cow in the i' tl trcU le cf herV There are 43 cans cf Cream in the whtle 4J v.f.1 cr.ly cost you from your Grocer. 'Get a case cr a ten, uisy, ar.J try it Cc f.ee, Tea ar.i Cccilcj. ItaVe CcrtirJ, cr Cyttrr v. ith it, and you'll never use mere I'ilk, r.cr Crea'm fc these a. iia, so delicious is the flavor of "Van Ca 'a Wri Ccck tcik.

tr tee by Van Carrp PacVIr; Co Iadian i 3 if ci V. two Htt.tuitt.vr Van Carrp Custiri ia I i i I 4 i frr S. 1 I'' 1 i i I i ft II LJ L. india in the vcsid cheeii ccuna At Groccre. IM At All Dealers S.U Irctaneroiia, 1110.

A Few Beaeons Wlty are tha leader wherever sold. They are fclg grade extract sold at moderate price. They are pure, uncolored. gen ulne fruit Savoring ex trncta prepared aclentifl ct.liy end will rot bake out. Ask your grocer.

Manufactured by Crcccrs Supply Ccrp'y mum TIP TOP FLOUR cannot be excelled In quality and prl.ca 4 the finest In America for family us. For Sa! by sll Grocers. Mill. Cor. liaison Ave.

ami Kay Ft. I'Uones: New fev; Old t'Ci. J'rs. Ximr 3 L. Gavin, contrtilto soloist, wKl flr.ir.

The "biff, meeting" orchestra will rive half an hour's concert, begln i at 8 o'clock when ths doors of cf ra hc'ie le opened. Ail.rr.t cf the city are invited, lys un.li years of age will but not I acini! ted. t. t. 10c aei'b r.

a le ft tfF lL i row a i ruf. 1 fc ft LOil i i Cf i i efl ftttd 7 i. ft, Jill.o, ti.ea lra i i I THOMAS U'CLAHT. i PLAHH1HG SUMMER VQRK OF RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR A BUSY SEASON AT WINONA LAKE. MUSIC IS TO BE FEATURED i A number of organ! jations In Indian and other States, as well as a national association, which ar engag ed In (Christian work, have sent to, the management of Winona Assembly outlines of thetr plana for the coming season at Winona Lake.

These organizations havs no lm mediate connection with tha AVlnona Assembly and Summer Schools, but they coma to the lake year after year, largely because it is an attractive summering place, and because it ia the gathering point of many thousands of Christian workers from all over the country. One of the first of theee schools to open will bLjhat of Mission Study, which will hold its sessions from June 2j to July Z. The International Training School for Sunday school Workers, which last year had nearly $C0 students, will hold Its school from Auerust fo 18. It Includes the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky and Ontario, but many students from other States have heretofore been admitted. The Instruction in this school follows closely the international Sunday school lesson leaf, and It takes up all phases of Sunday school work, especially the training of teachers.

Dr. 11, M. Hamill, or Nashville, Js et the head of the school, and the Rev. E. W.

Halpenny, of Indianapolis, is secretary. Mr. Haipnny has the full pro cram of the school, including the special speakers, ready for distribution. Will StuHy Reform a. The National Reform Association will meet August II to 18.

and will, during Its pessiona, hold a Christian cltisenshlp Institute, and will also take up methoda of reform and speciile reforms. Some of the speakers and topics will be: "Mor monlsm Our Duty la the Present Situation," the Rev. John Snape, New Castle. Pa.t "The Bible In the Public Schools." Dr. N.

Palmer, Winona Lake; "Religions Training in the PubllO Schools." Dr. R. V. Hunter, Buffalo. In the Institute of Christian eitisenship the subject will be dealt with in nine addresses.

One of the purposes of the association ia to weed out of public Ufa In this country. The Indiana Association of Photographers will hold its convention July 9 to 13, conducting a school of instruction at the same time. The school will expand its scope and follow mre systematic methods than heretofore. The instruction will be under the dirrcitlon of W. 8.

Lively, president of the Southern School of Photography, at McMinnville. Tenn. A new school which promises to have a large attendance during Its first season will be that for temperance workers, which the Indiana Anti Saloon League will open on July 16. Through this school, the league expects in time to have in every district of the State a leader who can Intelligently carry on contests agninst saloons and the liauor traffic. This Is to be an Important year for newspaper men at Winona lake.

The Republican and Democratic Editorial associations of the State will be here the second week of August, when "the Kilties Band, of Canada, will give twelve concerts. The National Editorial Association will spend a day or two at the lake, June 19 being the date for its general tour of sight seeing at this resort. The chief feature of the' season In a musical way will be twelve concerts by the Thomas Orchestra, which comes on July 30 to stay a week. The Winona management been trying for more than two years to get thjs orchestra at the lake. A number of well known singers will also be on the program during the summer.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Harry Tennypaclter ha gone to Mr. stid Mia.

John Xegl4y have returned from Mrs. Shermaa Modi In entertained dinner Thursday evening, in honor of Miss clur Cllckjwr Dr. C. Jackaon, ot Jeficmn and Mrs. A.

A. Paker, of Nbw Albnny, were the gtimts of the Kor, and Mrs. J. W. Perkins this The Rev.

Father Jow ph Wetn haa returned from a Visit Cincinnati RUeabeth Owen and daughter Oraf of CI nr inn all, are the guenu of Mr. 'and Mr. ClArence Pennj bo spent everal week with her brothf Harry, hH returned to Pennsylvania William V. Hrdy has return 1 from a Viflt to Mr. and "Mrs.

Ozro Mason, at Dublin. Bess Orentreet and Julia Zimmer rran ill ro to Franklin to morrow to visit Mra. L. eciwrlck Kogeia. of the L'nited ttatert ship OrrRon, who recently returned from Hor.g Knrp.

China, veiled Mr. and Mra. Marhait Iilckey this week Mr. nnd Mr. P.ufui Carlisle dinner in honor ot tha "W'UUira 'oi ot Weft fwun.

Mr. Cnrliale'a alster, Mr. Philander Crawford, of Mooresvllle, Ja vi. nlrn her brother and family Riirxa. who visited his sinter, Mrs.

S. Alexander, haa returned to Princeton Mrs. Henry Stilts entertained at dinner Friday In honor of Mlsa Mary Cox. paator of tha Second Friends church. Other reta wera Mrs.

Jack Hawk and and Lena, slit Maerte York, Mrs." Rufua Carlisle and son. Mrs. 6ulta wa by ber Mrs. Oliver John irmon enter talnM Friday evening in honor her daughter Trary'a blrthiay annivensary. The guests were Mliwea Ruth Hoyt.

Maud Crouch. Ethel and iona fruett, reiu, ixime fi mm, and Nuna Heiuel: "David Baker, Herbert New by. Hurry Gist, Olrna Harra, Leo tianbhury aril Ib'lert Hteir.bruRge. Mrs. Larmion was by her niece, MiM Katella Burk.

Ice cream, cake and fixlta were rved Mrs. D. K. Arnntror.r entertained the Thurmlay After noon Club Thurwlay, at her Home in wtst Morris Mreet. The house as decorated with rmig tlowers, Chlntae liliea and hyaeintha.

Mrs. Maddox read a aketch of the early life cf Lincoln; Mr, hj aevr, "Tha Fuxitlve Slave." Quotations were from "bnele Tom a Cubln." A two course luncheon waa aerved, the tee cream being tha preen shamrock In a white circle. The favors were shamrock pina. Rcr. Mr.

JohnBon. ct ft. Uranrh. was the tuest pr Mr. and Mrs.

Alien Furgeson thia and Mra. Clark Owens and cauehter Mav.iorle, of Franklin, were gueate of Mr. and Mra. W. W.

Turpln the first of the week Miss Kathleen Cralgle entertained the "Home Guards" Club' Saturday afternoon. The Rer. and Mra. W. N.

Fletcher, of Liberty, spent part of the week with friends bere. Mr. Fletcher was formerly paator of Trinltv M. church. Lena Myers I visaing frierda in Mlaa Belie Oold aiein.

or Fatmwunl, waa tne guest 01 ansae Ftnel and Jennie Trotcky thia week Henry Friedman waa rut prised by a number of friend Wednesday evening. Many of them were membera cf tba Knihta and Ladle of Honor. Lulu and Imopene Hoa entertained fifteen frienda yeaterday evening at their home In Blaine avenue Eugene C1U haa gone to Cleveland. to live. PLAINFIELD.

JeM B. Carter has returned from a three weed' visit with relative In Mlswourl and and Mra. Stephen Newby, who wera calied here cn account cf the srlous lll nee of their llitit granddauxhter, hava re turned to their home at J.aonvlll.....The Ker. J.Fv Rainier, puator of tha M. E.

church, and tha Rev. W. P. McKJnsey. chaplain cf the Indiana Bcya' Shx)l.

attended tha ttata Methodiat MUiiftera' Association at Indlanapo 11a thl Week ljpi tsrown win vt k.o lumt.us. Mla Myrtia Brown, cf Anderaon, nd 8'ptlmr iSatiith. of were entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. (i.

O. worth funds Tha Rev. 1. B. Swl attended tha Frienda" ouarterly meeting at vcstr.eid atur 6ay and Sunday.

Panders Smith waa hostesa Tor tha JTluay ciuo tnia weea a. Anderaoo haa returne from a two week trip to Kentucky L. E. Brown and family hAN returned to their home at Columbus. O.

after rrendlng a week with mothar, Mr. Alice Brown. Arthur Chlliaon. with hlabrlJe from chVo. rlnited frienda here Kuniay ana Mr.

ChilUon is a returned misaiocary from Africa, and wtth hla axrct to return to irirllish Fast Africa aom. where he la enraged In misiorary work in the Frienda' Africa Industrial Mission The Rev. W. IL Uuldock. who ia aupertntendlcg tha conrt ruction of the bulldlnga fer the Industrial Khool for Orphana near Zionsvtile, waa her thia week to visit tha founder ot that Institution.

Edward C. Crawford, who ha been aerlousiy id for several Eunice Furnaa delivered a temperance lecture at Weetfield Friday tights Prof. S. Conner, teacher eiocution in Central Academy, and fcia cotr.i any of eolier lyeeum players irlTe an entertainment at It opara houaa Monday night for thtteneat cf the academy. Mia Father Howck wUl.aroear In a number of tx los, Jrtior Cor.nor wl.l grtv a number cf readier, and the piar.

"I'roroaing Under will be given by tha fallowing can Robert Tardaley, tv. Conner, John I'ariow, Paul Leathera; IVirothy Andrew. Mice l.uri.e Qaiiup; Jennie. Ml LucUa Sir. OuataT Kreha and children, who' vlaitad in IndlanapoUa have returned home.

CUMBERLAND. Mary Roach entertained Hazel Phepherd and Grace Reotneir and Charles Kaiwr. Vera Hoover and Mr, Conner, of the GIFTED SCHOLAR APPOINTED DEAN OF WO EN AT WARTH MORE COLLEG Miss Henrietta J. Meeteer Has Succeeded Miss E. P.

Bond President Swain Raises Nearly $800,000. HENRIETTA JOSEPHINE MEETEER. Special to Ths Indianapolis News.l SWARTHMORE.Pa, March 17. The announcement of the appointment of Henrietta Josephine Meeteer to aucceed Dean Elizabeth Powel Bond, of Swarthmore Col. lege, was made this week.

Dean Bond tendered her resignation to the board of managers last fall, to take effect at the end of the present year. Mils aieeteer completed the teachers! course at the University of Pennsylvania In 1SOC 1900. and la 1900 entered the senior class at Indiana University, where she took her A. B. degree In iJurie, 190L In tha fall of 1901 Miss Meeteer was appointed to the Frances Sargent Pepper fellowship, which honor she held for three successive years, receiving the degree of doctor of philosophy in June, 1904.

Dr. Meeteer began her work as teacher, 1SS7. She has taught In well known private preparatory schools in Philadelphia. In the fall of 1904 she was appoint ed dean of women In the University of Colorado, from which position she cornea to Swarthmore. At Colorado Mlsa Meeteer originated and haa put Into operation a.

system of unification among tha girls of the So successful and practical has this system become that she is now able to turn over to her successor the direction of the work without Impairing its continuity and effectiveness, city, on Saturday evening. Hats vy returned Thuraday from a several weeks trip through Kansas and Indian Territory. His son Harold, who waa la the Weat for several year, cam bom with him. Mrs. Harvey entertained a large party Of frienda on Saturday evening, in honor of their Jerry Hendrin.

ot Greenfield, waa the gueat cf Mrs. Mary Bhepherd and Mrs. Lewis, of Carl eton, have moved Into the property they recently pur chased from Arthur Brit Mr. Charles McConnell entertained the Ladles" Aid Society of the M. K.

church at luncheon Thursday afternoon. Bertha Heinricba and Mise Ertle, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mi Stella Huntington Tuesday and Wednesday. Fxina Gaillger, of Falrland, came to day to visit Miss Mary Roach for a few A. R. Shepherd and John Stutesniaa attended the O.

P. Lodge, at Irvington. on Tuesday and Mrs. John Klrkoff, of New Palestine, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra.

Alice Kltmier. of Irv ington, spent" Wednesday with friends George Wieee. of Charlottesville, spent sionaay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wlese.

Mr. and Mr. Wles intend to remove their resilience to this place oon. They will occupy the house lately vacated by Mr. Thorn, the' German P.

B. Ropkey, of Irvtngton, waa the guest of Mr. F. W. Wlesa Rev.

O. O. Coulter, Of CoJumbua, will preach at the Baptist church to morrow morning and Mr. and Mra. F.

W. Wles and Mr. and Mr. Kdward Wles were gueats ot Mr. and Mra William Schliecher Sunday.

and Mr. Albert Witte visited her. alster, Mrs. Georg Butcher, at Irvinrton. Saturday and Sunday.

The ladles Aid Society of th Baptist church will bold an all day meeting in Wieae's Hall Thuraday. They have invited frienda In the M. K. church to meet with them. Dinner will be served to all who come.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS. Artbur W. Cobb ha returned from a two weeks' trip to New York. Helen Wis left Thursday for a week's visit In Vr. Edwin A.

Schell. of CrawfordsvtUe. waa tbe guest of Mr. and Mra. William C.

Fheppard, this Moorman spent Monday 'in Vlncennea Charlee D. Remington apent thl week in Frank Ott and dauphter Freta. left Monday for a visit with relatives In panviil and Brookville, Frank Caldwell" gave his Ulurtrated lecture in Ruehville Friday evening, under the auaplcea cf th public and Mr. Frank J. Warnock.

of Neodeoba. ae visiting his alsters, Mra. John Miller and Mrs. Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Alkman entertained the Neighborhood Club at their home Thursday Miss LUlle Alkman, of Lvons, visited her brother, W. H. Alkman, this week. She was accompanied by Mra E.

Milton Hiatt. of Sheridan, visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy M. Rosa this week, dward Schmidt will entertain the Progreaa Club Wednesday evening, her horn, in Roach avenue. Ada HdJerman, who visited her sister, Mra W.

It Howe, has re turned to her horn In Weaver, who rnent two months In Chicago, returned home Rev. Mr. and Mra. TV H. Palmer, of Covington, vlidted Dr.

and Mra W. N. Williamson, this and Mra. James T. Bell, who spent a week with Mr.

and Mra Alexander Mariey. returned to their horn in Covington Rev. r. Btockberger. of KenUand.

waa th guest of Joseph L. Dixon Wednesday and Rev. Thomas J. Reader, of Rolling Prairie, wa th gueat of Mr. and Mr.

Hall, this week. and Mra John Road ruck, of Brookfton, war gueat th Rev. CV L. Harper and family to Mrs. A.

A Munson. of Peru, vleltert her brother. Freak Jenkins, and family, this week Mra. Anna Prits. Lancaster.

Pa, is th guest Mr. and Mra Thomaa H. Uaxolrigg. IRVINGTON. Mlsa Eeaeie Lovell gave a linen shower Wednesday evening for Mis Nellie Brown, who will be married thia month te Dr.

Albert Hutcheaaon. Tbe decoratb na and favors were rink and white. Each gift was accom panid by an original rhyme. Friday night k'trhen shower was riven her by th mem ber of Mra. D.

C. Brown's 6unday cho3r Genevieve nail entertained th Phi Delta Psl eorority of th Kindergarten school thia afternoon Paul Jeffries will leave Mondav for Funlak Springe, where will sing at three entertalamenta He will alio visit Birmingham. before returning. George W. Russell haa returned from a vUlt with tier Daren at and Mra A.

'Peacock, of AtUca, visited Mr. snd Mra Edward Campbell thl week Mr. and Mra R. B. Moor eo tertained Monday evening for the young women cf the eolleg residence, Friday evening the yourg women entertained a number of the members of the faculty at dinner, thia being th second In I aeries of dinner 3.

K. Karnea and daughter Kathryn bave returned from a visit at Parker. J. E. Cravens toterta'ned Saturday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon for daughter, Mrs.

Oeo'g Oavena of Schenectady, N. Parrheslan Club will meet to with Mr. and Mra George Cottman. Mrs. Cottman lead a discussion on lb en ilra, Alffed Weaver, cf vi1ted W.

Hackleman ihls week. Charles Bnhland has returned to" South Bend, after a vit with Mra. George W. Dickson Edyrton rnt aeveral day this week with his family, at Mrs. Georx V.

Grace Carver went to An Miss Meeteer will beln her duties at Swarthmore next fall well prepared for the work that is before her. In addition to her service as dean she will teach two or three courses in the department of Latin or Greek. With her scholarship represented bv her work at the University of Pennsylvania and her experience as teacher in secondary schools and In a with a love for and fakh fn young people, Miss Meeteer combines the qualities and attainments desired In the woman chosen to direct the moral, intellectual and social life of the young women of Swarthmore Collepe. Dr. Jofeph Swain, president of Swarthmore College, on February 3.

received an Offer from Andrew Carnofde of fcO.OOO for a library building, on condition that alike amount be raised for. its maintenance. Within thirty days President Swain had obtained subscriptions amounting to about $10,000, and Morris L. Clothier, Swarthmore '90, has guaranteed that the whole amount will be raised by April 1. Though the announcement of Mr.

Carnegie's decision was received with great lejoiclng by the friends of the college, cthe fact that the strenuous efforts during the last three years to raise ittO.000 additional endowment have been successful, made the task ot raising another endowment fund a difficult one. There was great confidence on the part of all that the additional $50,000 would be raised, but the rapidity with which the subscriptions have been coming has surpassed all expectations. When the library endowment Is completed. President Swain will have added to the endowment of Swarthmore almost $500,000. EWS OF CITY'S SUBU RBS derson Thursday for i a visit.

The Shake spear Coterie will meet with Mrs. Georg Cottman next Friday afternoon, ms meeting will close the study of "King Mr. and Mra B. Cole have returned from a visit at J. L.

Hunter has returned from a visit et Richmond O. O. CarVln and Miss Etta Dickman have returned from Ruehville. John Wood baa returned to Cleveland. after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Jabex Hall. Georxs W. Brown visited Mlsa Kate Reagan at Moo res rill thl week. and Mr.

William Trentle man, of New Palestine, and Miss verso of Greenfield, were the gueats pf Dr. and Mra O. C. Neier thia week. Mayme Baker, of Terr Haute, wag the guest Of Mrs.

E. J. Heaton thl Robert Hall and daughters, Bernlce and Marjotie, wlit. leave next week for Ftttsburg. where will visit for a week, and then Join the school party oa th Eastern trip.

Loop has returned to Purdue after a visit with Mr. adn Mra Georg W. Brown The Whist Club met Wedneadav evening with Mr. and Mra Pchaffer, In Whlttlsr Place. and Mrs.

Ellsha Carr and daughter Lucile, and Davld Carr, who spent the winter la will start home. Monday, but will make several atop on the Mra. Samuel L. Potter entertained the MeRea, Literary Club, ot Muncle, Wednesday afternoon, at her horn In South Rltter avenu. There were three papers, "Imported Criminals," by Mra Davie; "How fcbail We Punish Crime." by Mra Ida Watson, and "The Slum of a World Power," by Mra.

L. Le well en. Th musical numbers were an Instrumental duet by Mr. Stott and Mis Potter, and a olo by Mr. Pottr.

After th program there waa an elaborate dinner. Mrs. Potter was assisted 1 by a number of Irvtngton rrienas, CARMEL, Mra I. N. Beeson spent Thursday with her daughter at Indianapolis Ths marriage of Mlas Eva Dixon, well known at thia place, to Lou Simpson, of Peoria.

111., took place at Kokomo, Sunday evening. A number of friends from this place were present, among them being: Mlsa Maud Iilanchard. Mr. Mra Orvtllj Dixon, Mr. and Mra.

Frederick Elliot and Enoch Dixon snd family. Mr. end Mra Sampson left for Peoria te Becker, of Indl anapolla stopped oft with friend here. Wednesday, cn route to his home from New York. Mr.

Becker haa "been spending eoveral months abroad. Rebekah lodge was a guest of th Noblesrllle lodge. Friday evening and asMsted In giving tbe degree, to several E. the guest of reUtlve at Broad RippK Friday Rv. and Mra C.

Titus, of Kansaa were the guest of Mr. and Mra Edward H. Colltne several daya. Mr. Tltua la a former paator of CarmeO.

but baa apent the laat eight years In China a a missionary for th Christian church. Mra Tltua who is also a missionary, gave an address at th Methodlat church, Thursday evening, on "Missionary Work in and Mra A. J. Becknell. of Cincinnati, apent aev eral daya with frienda at thia Rev.

Lewi McFerlan has returned from Amboy, where he waa called on account of the illness of a seriea of re v'val aervtce at the Methodist church whl continue until the last of next wK. preaching every evening at o'clock. Literary Club will meet next week with Mra Harvey Edward H. Colllna athan Johnson, William MofStt and John Johnson were the guesta L. B.

Clora of Franklin, Friday. Lewis MeFarlan and son Earl are In Fowler, called there by the serious Ulns Mra MeFarlan' sister Mra Ladossa Henderson. and Mra Harold V. Robertson and Mis Lucile Robertson, of Richmond, ware th guest of friends her thia week Mr.i and Mra B. Bv Morlaa were guest of frienda at Frankfort, Thursday.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the "mothers' meeting." which was te hve taken place at th Methodist church, Thursdav afternoon, haa been postponed missionary society of th Friends' church will meet with Mra Elisabeth Simons, Tuesday, at I E. H. Collin attended th meeting of th financial committee of th Hamilton county temperance organization at Nobleavllle, thia i ,.1. tn rtft wren. jui.nnt'w for the purpose of carrying on tha work more preaching at th Friends' church Sunday morning by the paator, but no eervtees In the evening.

and Mrs. H. A. Roberta went to Indianapolis tbia morning and will be the guests of Mr. and Mra William Lad low a few Arrang eraents have been completed for Demorest medal contest, which will be given at th Friend church, Joti Painter waa at Indlanaro lia Thursday Mra Ros Cooper, of Indl anapoUs, who apent several day with her parent.

Mr. and Mra William Packet, ha returned horn. BROAD RIPPLE. Miss Esther Hendrlcksnn, who spent a few daya with her aunt, Mra Mary Stanley, of Crawford avilie, has returned a Harry Gebhart, of IndianapoUa who visited ber parents, Mr. and Mr.

Morris Js.ckrr.an, haa returned Kirk, of Chicago, (pent a few day this week wUh his family A aeries of revival is la progrens at th M. E. church, and was led this week by th Rev. A L. Shaw, cf Indianapolis.

The Rev. O. B. Morrta, pastor the church, wiil conduct the following mertir.g Duane Cart wright, of Kokomo. was the guest of friends la Broad Ripple Sunday Mra.

Ernma Eskew WILEY TELLS ABOUT THAT POiSD: SQUAD HOW YOUNG MEN WERE AFFECTED, BY STRANGE DIET, NEEDS OF THE HUMAN EODY The lodiacapoK News Borraa. Wyatt Culldio. WASHINGTON March lT. Dr. II.

Wiley's testimony before the House com xnlt'tee on Interstate and com merce while the pare food bill, as arr.fn.l ed by the nate, was un.J.cr considera 1 tlon, hos ben released by the connnittee. It is repleta with Interesting observations on the subject of foodstuffs. Ha related in great detail the story of his "poison sauad." "The young men," said ha, "were selected mostly" from the Department of Agriculture I believe the first were all from the Department cf Agriculture. They were young, men who had rawed the civil service examinations, and therefore came to ua with good character, as is usual In such cas3. These young men were volunteers.

We explained to them fully the character cf work that we proposed to do, not particularly st what we were going to give them, or how, but what our eneral purrcs and that was to place In pool, who.e some foods certain whii we were to select ourselves, of tne ordinary preservatives an I coloring matters us i In foods, and to f.ed them on th. fvods wlt'i Such tnatf riila them. "When win hud it.iblhed their normal diet, then they agreed eat it ev ry dav. whether tney wanted It cr riu. lt; ca'lse w.v.s a rt.ir't irt of the e.T'n ir.cn t.

ti.it tha food I hvn mbJt r.Biat ctr.r rwijj yra co aU net stu iy tiie e.l. 't of the added sub Stance nietabo. sm'. Then They Were Rsieassd. "N'ow, of course, they did that as long as their digestion was not lrr.r V.red.

When It did become impaired they were released at once from any further administration of tre drug. That was ell we" wantel to do to get the first effect, never any more. We did cot carry it to any extreme. Once a man was undoubtedly affected be was released. You may ask how we knew how any disturbance produced was due to borax, and I answer bacau.se we eliminated all tha variables but that one.

In Urn case ot the man who had led the same life, pursued the same vocation, e'itea the same food, and who did the line things, the only variable was the preservative; so that if the variations are th'e wl.h would be expected to be by eueti a variable, we logical traced tiie result of those variations to that one varia.i, and pspeciallv eo if when he withdrew it the disturbance was Then the symptoms which 'had tn.M would be removed, and that was additional proof. Therefore as far as possible we ruled out every influence excepting the on? which we were controlling. Thn we had what we called "periods" of five diys. so that we studied them In periods of five days. We called It the first preservative period, the second preservative rerfod.

and so on. until we bad usually the preservative periods lasting for about twenty d.iys. That was tho usual rule. That was followed by a period in which nothing but pure food was given for ten days, the object being, if possible, to restore the man to the normal state. I will say very frankly that ten days as a rule was not and daughter Maud hav returned to their horn In JndiAiiapoiis, after being the guet of Mr.

and Mra Cah William Ringer and children spent part of th week with Mrs. Klneers parent. Mr ana jurs. Daniel Michael, of and Mra AHtn Moore and children were th guests of Mr. and Mra Benjamin "White a few ys this and Mrs.

Dugan. of Green eastia are the guests of friend and relatives Order of tha KebenaM Lo'igs attended a rec ptlon givee by the Rehkah order at NoblesvUle. last F.ngl has returned from attending funeral of his mother Mr. ar.1 Mrs. Ferruon aere the guests cf J'r.

and Mrs. Allan and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Metsker attended the ineral cf her uncia, Mr. Gahrl! Trauhcj gr. of F.

wood, Sunday. and Mrs. Don ay and son Roger returned horn Wednesday evening from a Visit with Mrs. Pur's parents, Mr. an Mrs.

T. B. Holmes. Of Thorn to Mra Nathan Smith and children have returned from a visit with her parents. Dr.

and Mra Cook, ct Oreta HAUGHVILLE. Mrs. Stewart Barnett snd on P.rnald bar returned from a visit to Lelst ha returned from Pr rett left Tuesday for fcvin Antonio, Tex. Ladles' Aid Soct ty of the M. church (rvo a to Mrs.

Ll.iian Shaffer Mur iiy night. Ail the guesta came jaiimed. Mi s. Ehuffer was pres.nted wlt'n a s.ier punch Rev. W.

A. 'otkIx. cf Le'phl. wa tha guest of Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Tibos thl Charles Wherley entertained Wednesday evening, for Mrs. Ad Cain, of Miami, who Is relative Progress Lodge, D. of cek brated it thirteenth anniversary Tuesday evening.

An excellent program was rendered, followed by a ocial William of ville. Is visiting his aon. Samuel Th Rev. Dr. Chamberlain, cf Otterbein, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oocdlet this week, while attending th Methodist missionary Mrs. Thrasher and Mra Milton Nichola visited friends at A ton this and Mrs. Henry Relchweln entertained at dinner Sunday, In honor of their mother. Mra.

Jame jonea. It bdng her birthday McManua, of Sexton, ia visiting his cousin, Verne Tomlln Modern Dr.uallla Club met with Mrs. George Etk this M. B. church at Mt.

Jackson gave a musical Wednes day night, at Harris Lodge hall. Tomllnson and Harry MeManua visited Frank Jones, at Clermont, thia week. and Mra George Eck visited Mr. and Mra Andrew Jon, at Clermont. BRIGHTWOOD.

Mra j. Trotter, of Logansport. Is the gueat pf her sister, Mra. Frank Guy E. McCoy, of Rushville, who was the guest Mra John Marxhnii.

has returned Mra Rosco Bears and children, of Danville, ilL, are the gueata cf Mra Sears' mo' her, Mra J. B. Caskey Misi Florence Mohotra Is apending the week with relatlvea la tiheiby ville Mra D. Cohen, of Cincinnati. who visited her daughter.

Mra David Cohen, ha returned Tbe Rev. and Mra J. W. J. Colllna entertained Professor Baosett.

of Greens burg, and Mr. and Mr Edward Tawr. of this week. I. W.

Huff, of Maj ton. has com to epend the apring and summer with his daughter, Mra William B. Weaver, former aasi 'taJit aecretary of th Railroad T. M. A.

here, left Friday fur Beliefontaine. where will become secretary cf th Belief tain Railroad Y. M. A. Mr.

Weaver's uc cessor will be Mr. A. E. Belsner. member cf the Lobralco Club entertained friend with a diuice at Uyde Park Hall.

Friday evening Rev. and Mra C. Gerkin. of FhoaTs. were the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. potter Mr. an Mra Homer Thompson have returned from P.lchmond. where they vlt ited their George Wren Is the gu 'fit of Mrs.

Richard Piymat in and Mra Leon Smith, of Pendleton, visited thtrir cou.tn. Mlsa Margaret Patterson, this Mabel Bowers haa returned fmm Cermel, where she vlaUed her eouain, Cfcloea snd Mra A. if. Mul hoiiaud have returned from Cimarron, wherf they visited their dv.Jghter. i.

a Ge Howell. A. Belsner, daughter Elsie and son Eiton bave returned from t. where they visited relatlvea I. jr w.

and "AT Clark, railroad con lurtcra cf Duluth. who condiii ted a sr! nomiaatlonal meetings at the Railroad V. ML C. Big Four sir.r and M. Fh church, have gone to Melrcw e.

Mlr.n....A an 1 library entertainment wul be given la ti kindergarten room in North. Stati street TfcursUy evening, the procewia. to be used ktr.iir garten work John left this week for the Isthrr.u ct Panama, to rerr.i Young Penpie'e Workers' Society of the Partmt church give a box acdal in tne ci.tir. parlor. i day evening.

The let wld ho! i lis it n.eting at the home of Mrg. Ld Murray. Wednesday afternoon Itenry Hudson, of Delaware, haa rettirne 1 to his rr after a visit with his sr.a Martin and Wlhiam Hodeon Mra I. W. McConnell has returned from Oxford, where she Mrs.

George Muihrllar ha returned feo halbyvifia where s.te visited her a.ter, Charles end Mrs. Perry Hi.i T. have retume to tr. lr home In I r.lon ity after a vl. I thetr sister, Mrs.

Car Mra M' l'! Jjr n. bi fc. sister, Mr I. JiclLirTey, has retarcsd home la C.lusibua loce to di t' a i a ho .1 1 iv 1 I i. It ti.d rot rsK iK tr.

c.h Hjw Crzx Works. "If yo wou! I 1 ka a "borax maf.fr, I wiil gi tl: word. I 'will ti' i the exri!" we gave a irn i you would cr ir and "butter ccnUi a 5 'i i 'i at rf I I cent, of borax, cr ry a 11 of rneit arl r.t c.h foods which a hc.iUhy rn: With the ordinary 1 and rr.f it rr rv tv would be I borax djv by 1 ir. so we th.it fr sion. be 3, i ir t.

v. rtrld of i. uiv i.itv in wh. iv 'or nf a or t'" 'y Ionsr in cr. v.

re prod i In ar pct.to i 1 rf out any i Ali'r 1 t. eat th r.it i fort. 1 It. but they of "I ths I tr.t it. tltes At afptites wre very S' of th were 1 si 1 i st th? re nnvth r.g th it wj 1 They lev ti 1 1 most a 1 ty sioo and i With a New "ft cf "This trar thi: h.s 1 wh.

1 cnrr.e to salicy'io ac! i 1 z. i most new set ye r. i. fw that hal ccr.io ever J. rlod, but one yenr cf l.h.

1 rf i as tnurh as a rr.nn Ti listed for a y. ar. a r. They rn'dst have hnl t. ir.n at" toward i a irl toward rat, ar.d y.

g.n to th a 1 1 1. k. r. of th better, and wir.ted re f. had exactly the crr t.t.ct I ha "N'OW, If It hid biith ici ti ct i I I' t'.

iT I 1. i the rdvft I f. It cn. i lv, unevrect we re I for It. Th cf rv il which ntu.

cc 0 I th" great prr oxtan a th.a h39 cnbed t'J It. As t3 Tstls Here are rrnj a Miti. extr; at random from Dr. y's i vv'tl state that one xti th ufacture cf sirups fr tha of for ar 1 oth.r i of this country, h'is t. In (ho hot Buhun w.C.i it I and four years cs Cor.

a' 'h: 1 the Secretary of i gate ail prohisrhs manufactur of t.thle 1 V. one cf the Sa wbnt was th rta i tloii. It wa the l.r. made un that l. tw t.

it .3 cause. We ml cause. ev.r rt veast of Sotue hini if. 1. I keen tha yoi fit V( mentation, ant .7 vn on.

a evident th it I 1 l. the bam 1 as It "'n and it wi'l it ar 1 5 barrel. Th we tiire. 1 i.t a i bun? be at on. vl riven ln: t.

i. whhe it wa sti.l and wa 1 1 a tr rel of It nutla rU' a ay, .3 ago. J.i: hty poor sr. r. i as sirup was concern a.

i.y. for that irr'1. It wis r. tr.i as to give it every char.cg to 1 was. going to.

Gets Mo Infection. "Eacterli always faU Int. a thy r.ever creep into it. Trery trtct r'c'. will tell you that "Where a tcM i opens his sterilized ar.i tak plug of cotton out be es not dj it in fri open room like but he tl i it 1 a little giaaa ahed.

You have eecri h'rrt C.j It, doubtless. Tou can'takrt a p'rrrer vndr those rircumstanc. i. an i rem no danger of infection at 'd' there nothing to drop In. A iioa who would put a flats cf phi over a nulet spot not In the kitchru, but ..1 Lie place where you keep your 5.

vr fctoreroorn or lard and open ca'J ip undr there, would h.ive ro dar i ever of Infection. That la a r. easily done. thM is no rr. da "about It than the hn i he orens his fasX.

takes out i rl'? sterilized cotton, remove a i nr it end puts the plug lie ts r.o tlon. Tasks cf the The human bcnly is to da a certain amount of normal work. Th amount of normal work a ben" ex ercise of these CTgar.3. yet t.r.'.' i the normal work ot an cran yo a rrv i if atrophy lacs; iunct.or.ii amvi.i. vou increase it, nyprtr.

pmI, H. 'ivitv. N' ririr a. fn 1 tho organs that wear out so fr.na those causes, not from ncra al ex. rf of their functions.

Theiefcre. urn it the foot cf in, as trepan tv ator and modnied by th coo. t. Is mal food of man, ar.y change In which adds a burden to of organs, or any char ire which ti.rr.. tneir normal functional activity, mJt be hurtful.

"I do not believe that a hea.thy crrin itsm la going to receive any rtt.an rt Injury or measurabl" injary Aa vmiva thev contain D' acid. And I want to add that it not because they contain o. r.zotc an that they are wholesome, but that tr. did not contain it thev would be n.re wholesome tr.an they are. "I want to accentuate this point: I rrt virv m.mv nuetions from tsianv members of the committee hich me to think that you nave i i s.

that If a substance do3 rot hurt yo i so inn harmful. That does not fu.iow at ad. A Subtla Injury. 'Now. Is tbere: force ia the argument, gentlemen, that tn view of the that this degradation product comes from the natural food which we eat ar.I I am r.

rrlticizln the Creator st all or I them la tha food then r.t.i aci 1. which occurs in natural er.d cr which ths degradation pred ict la a r.t poison If Increased by an lr.i! 1 amount, and slthouh we rnav r.ot to note any Injury fr t. yt be advised to It? Ta a Injury which wid ted in t.ma i.a fithcrritlriil tJ a curve to express is.r.nl v. which only the n.a:.r. ruui.

sider, and to ia tr.at be has ts i.i. tTtmer.tal evident e. i lie can not enei nd thia curve; it is xprsments Ui cn tha tr. hat be can rr. asure, i i ind the abscii the can measure.

1 nen re f.n i. into tvO ir.r.nit' ties. And it I mt. wua itanrea ad to tool, truct your curve on i v. (...

i voa neasure, ar. i thn yo Iowa to the Jurir Jtej maLy 4 Si reaches perfection Ira LI prepared from tha f' st supervision, by prcrr satiort of ail tha rich 1 Don't expect t.wa crora could not 3 etth p. t' glucosa. friuo or The ra Is rnor test cr. I Extract than in sr.y cf efficacious In V.

i a i Ft "I i hr 1 i 7 a 'r Irs f' t.i S. a 1 SIX S2.7S i i ct i i i r. th rr arl r' T', r. 1 TV t. .4 a i i.

4.