The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

Feerleaa Patter la a. All lto I aoh. Oct. Guide Free. These come in 'desirable lengths for waists, skirts, small dresses, aprons, for school children, and if you find what you want among them, they cost you Just Half Price.

The table is piled high with Just the materials you can use to advantage. There are: Panamas, Storm Serge. Datlstes, Henriettas, Wool Taffetas, Mohairs. Ete. Also short lengths of silks in foulards, taffetas, wash silks, Fongeen.

failles, very nice or trimmings or for fancy work. All at half pricf. PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, re duced'for Friday: 4 ounee. regularly 10c, 8 ounce, regularly 15c, 11c 1 pound, regularly 25c, 18c AIR FLOAT TALCUM POWDER, 15c size, limit 2. Friday.

Oc 25c size, limit 1, Friday ISHc Wrappers for Infants fall weight, in half wool, all wool or silk and wool, Rubens style or Saxony Prices'. V.25C 90C i 1 1 i it 1 1 Hi Don't have any failures! For bread, pastry, and all cooking, use FL0UE1 reliable, economical, nourish iajr, rich in gluten. Buying Furniture cn Lens Time Credit Fall Book Over 1,000 Mtfdele Sc. Te Store of Modft rrlees. Satlafartioa or Mor Back.

Store now clcses 6 p.m. daily Saturday 9:30 p. m. Friday BargaiE Day Tomorrow you will rot only find displayed the very. latent and most favored of the fall style in women's and misses' wearables, bat you can buy these at prices unheard1 of except 4n last of the season sales.

New Fall Fabrics STEVE XS WOOL SITTINGS, Just th thins 'or school dresses, comes full 38 Inches wide. In pretty neat check effcta. In shades gray, brown, blue and preen, one day special, Frl OO day 6oC TOILB IJU XOItD dress gingham, in checks and stripes, makes up nicely In girls' school dresses and boys' waists, one day spe tlal, larfZC DRE1 GIXGIIAMS, pretty new effects. In checks, stripes and plain colors, for shirtwaist suits and children's school dresses, our regular 10c grade. Frl 7C $1.95 New Fall Of black panama.

In stylish pleated models, with satin band trimming on sides, sell regularly at 1. 96, special for Frl a mq day with free alterations! WOMEVS llOl'SE DREJ9E one piece effect, of percale, full skirt, pearl buttons, and band trimming, sell regularly for 1.95. Friday sale Oa VBQ price. WHITE. LAW WAISTS, one lot.

a few tailored, some embroidery fronts, others lace trimmed, open back, long sleeves (slightly soiled), our regular 95c kind. fin special Friday QuC $1.48 School Hats, 98c I 8 8 II HATS, this fall's fa e. made of a combination of felt with patent leather crown, trimmed with a bow effect of felt, bound with patent leather, bur regular price I1.4S. Friday sale MISSES' SCHOOL. HATS In black, navy.

Copenhagen and white, with black facing, trimmed with velvet around crown and bow. Our reg ufar price $1.95, special lor $1.48 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL APRONS, with sleeves, made of Amoskeag gingham, with white braid sizes from 2 to 1J year, regular price 35c, special or one day, aDv Underwear Bargains CHILDREN'S FALL UNDERWEAR, wool ribbed, shirts and drawers for boys, vests and pants for misses, all sizes, Mt our special WOMEN'S MEDIV3I WEIGHT VESTS, with lace trimmed umbrella pants to match. Of? Exceptionally good values at CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, In fine ribbed, fleeced or heavy gray fleeced, all sizes, 2 to 15 years, A prices 15c to StocKings and Glaves WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, 8 but ton mousquetalre. In black and colors. $1.75 kind, Frl no UoC WOMEN'S NATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES, fl.00 kind.

Frl day qUC WAYNE INDESTRUCTIBLE STOCKINGS, for women, nn. double soles, heels and toes. We are agents for the celebrated "Fay Stocking," Friday, a OHa And up SOc MEN'S SILK BOWS, popular Infancy colors. 25c kind. Friday.

IOC 2 for Swiss Embroidery Up to 6 Inches wide, and insertions about one Inch wide, broken sets, our regular prices up to 26c or Friday 10c 306 312 East WasHbgtcn Si J5 1T N. ALABAMA ST. Jnat east of the Court Order Today From Your Grocer ACME EVANS COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. The long drawn out plan of pay ing for home furnishings is an undoubted convenience to those who are so unfortunate as to be unable to buy in any other way. But such an obviously wasteful and costly method of conducting business is of benefit to those only whose necessities force them to it.

There is. much to be said though little is often heard of the advantages of buying on a cash, or substantially a cash, basis. For one things it means, a saving of about 25y) in the price the buyer pays. And there are other advantages that we shall be glad to explain to you. If you will see us.

Out of town trade solicited. We pay the freight OSfrith Purnna Biiioo and Bank Furniture Go. aasicrsrers era, mi, Ca 5 mmi Druj Flmft latn tare. Tab ZooAcoses. ESTIMATES MADE ON REQUEST.

BOTH PHONES. ICOj fa 1015 EAST ELEVEIITH STREET, mDimPOLIS ILuOHJES IV2(hlV3 AIMS Rea! Estate 5CS CDD IEIL0W DliLDIXG tlATCHLESS Kcw Phase 919 We Offer Uod Plane at BARGAIN: PRICES Ch or Payments THE DLDVIII CO. st IS 10 NELSON AND THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909. DIES AT SAINTS BLEU WIDOW OF PORK PACKER VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT. MACHINE IS OVERTURNED CHICAGO.

Sptmbr It Mrs. Nelson Morris, widow of the Chicago packer, died today at Saints Bleu, a small town near Paris, as result of injuries received In an automobile accident, according to word received here by The machine In which Mrs. Morris was riding was overturned. By the will of her late husband. Mrs.

Morris was left In control of a estate. She went abroad last spring with her two daughters. Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Schwab, of Chicago.

Just before her departure, she announced the endowment of a big Institute for medical research, such as the Rockefeller Institute in New York. Mrs. Morris gave JJW.OKi for this purpose and promised to double this sum on her Teturn from Europe. Kdward Morris, one of her sons, Is in New York, and Ira Morris, the other son. Is in Europe.

AUTO FALLS FORTY FEET. Mother Seriously Injured and Daughter Killed at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. September IS. Mrs.

J. P. Iloxle. of 4440 Michigan avenue, Chicago, was badly Injured in an automobile accident at Idlewood, last night, and her daughter. Mrs.

II. F. Good, was killed. The accident occurred while chauffeur Chesman was adjusting chains to the rear wheels at the crest of Eighteen Mile creek. The car began to slide in the mud aud finally topled over a forty foot embankment to the foot of the hill.

The women were caught under the machine. The party left Chicago a month ago. A trip was made through the Blrkshires and then down to New York city. They arrived in yesterday and then took a spin out the Lake Shore road. They had Intended to proceed to Chicago today.

NOUIO MEN WORK OH CITY HALL BUILDING LIKELY TO BE FINISHED ON OPEN SHOP I ONLY A SMALL FORCE THERE Work on the city hall building was resumed today with union and nonunion men working aide by side. While there were only fourteen men at the Westlake Construction Company expects to have a full working organization within a week or ten days. company is not expecting the Building Trades Council to retreat from Its position, so that In all probability the building will, be completed under "the open shop plan. Mayor Bookwalter was at the building early to urge that work be and it is understood he was also anxious to see whether or not trouble might result when nonunion workmen beKan work on the building. The contractor) and subcontractors are not expecting any trouDie.

Henry W. Jensen, superintendent for the westlake Construction Company, said bix oi tne union Dricitiayers who were compelled to quit work Monday, when the hod carriers struck with other, men affiliated with the Building Trades Council, had returned to work. Ho sail he wished to correct an Impression that nonunion bricklayers were to be employed. No Quitting Without Arbitration. The company by which I am employed has an agreement with both the local and International brick layers' unions that their men shall, not strike before submitting any differences to arbitration.

The agreement provides they caq not go out either as an organization or as individuals without submitting their grievances to arbitration. "Some local feeling may enter Into the situation among the bricklayers and It is possible some of them may not wish to work. If we have difficulty In obtaining union bricklayers here, we can get them from other cities by making a request to the international union." The stone cutters and setters had not returned to work at noon, but It is the understanding they will do so as soon as they have had an opportunity to formally notify the Building Trades Council of their Intention. It Is understood the council will have a meeting Saturday night and that the stone workers may not return to work until Monday. Other men at work on the building today besides the bricklayers were hod carriers and men engaged in fire proofing the floors.

WILL MEET RAIN OR SHINE. Councilmen Will Hear Mayor's Message Tomorrow Night. Another change in the plans for a special council meeting to receive the 1910 budget and annual message of Mayor Bookwalter was made today. It was announced that the meeting would be held tomorrow night, rain or shine, and that Mayor Bookwalter would Issue a call for the meeting the first thing tomorrow. It was understood that the message and the budget would be printed In pamphlet form and distributed among the councilmen at this meeting.

This will give them an opportunity to read snd digest the documents over Sunday. There seemed to be no foundation for a rumor that digestive tablets would be furnished with the papers. Many of the councilmen are looking forward to the mayor's message, expecting it to be a rare treat. It is understood the mayor expects to take the critics of the financial policy of the administration to task in an entertaining style. The mayor today was busy adding the finishing touches to his message and turned it over to bis stenographer to be typewritten.

The Inability to get the message ready by tonlirht was largely the cause for postponing the special meeting. To Have a Clear, 1 Velvety Complexion By MADAME D' MILLS (From Chicago Inter Ocean.) Madame D'Mllle. one of Parls's most famous beauties. Just passing through Chicago, gives us a lew valuable ideas on skin treatment, as follows: "Yes. I have Just come from beautiful Japan, and I must say the Japanese women have many toilet formulas and Ideas which American women should know.

What do they use to make their skin so soft and velvety? "Any American woman can use the same treatment if she desires. Dissolve a small original package of mayatone in about eight ounces of witchhazel. Massage the face, arras and neck with this solution once or twice a day. and you will shortly find you have a lovely, soft complexion, and then the best of It all is that this solution prevents the growth of hair, and Is absolutely harmless to the most delicate skin. Make the solution yourself.

"Why. yes of course I use It. Just see how beautifully soft my arms and face are, and not a hair. "No you will never use powder again, and those stray hairs will soon be missing; from your TEN STORY POWER BUILDING $400,000 Project of the John W. Murphy Estate.

A ten story power 'building will be built at 24 Jt Eat Georgia street by the John W. Murphy estate. Harry Murphy, one of the heirs, said today that ho expected to ask for bids for construction within the next two weeks. Samuel H. Brunaker Is the architect, and the cost of the building Is estimated at l.yA.

It will be of steel construction and the' outer walls will be of brick and stone. The will be of concrete and the building will be fireproof. It will have a frontatre of 133 feet in Georgia street and a depth of 9ZVi f'et Four old buildings will be razed to make way for the new building and the new building will afford accommodations for a treat number of Industries, such as small factories, printing shops and similar concerns. The precautions which are to be' takn AKninPt fire will be one of the most Interesting features of the construction. No wood will be used In the new building.

Fire curtains will be arranged so that a sheet of water will be sent down each side of the building In case of a fire In the neighborhood. iKvini RESIDENTS COMPLAIN OF SERVICE DIVIDED LINE OF STREET CARS WORKS POORLY. FEARS ABOUT OPEN CARS Residents of Irvington are complaining of the brand of street car service wtrtch is being offered them while the street car tracks are cut because of the track elevation work at Eas Washington street and the Belt railroad. The normal runntng time to Irvington la thirty minutes; the present running time is more or less un certain. Much of the complaint has been caused because the cars east of the elevation work do not wait for nassensers on cars coming from the city.

Shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon passengers on two cars from the city were unloaded at Gray street and 'left to walk to the cars on the other side of the railroad tracks, about four squares away. Do Not Wait for Connection. A car was waiting on the east side of the tracks, but before the weary pedestrians could, reach it. It started for Irv and, It was several minutes before another car came The two cars that were unloaded at Gray street had been delayed downtown because an automobile truck became stalled on the track, and the cars turned at Gray street, In an effort to make up their schedule. The street car company has also pro vided open summer cars for the service east of the elevation work, and patrons are looking forward with much fear to the cold, bitter they win oe compelled to ride on them.

It is understood the divided service Is to continue two months or more, and so far the question of getting winter cars across tne eieva tlnn work has not been solved. Mayor Bookwalter said, today, he was anticipating complaints because, of the Irvington service, especially in.ntiru iu the open cars. Dies on Threshold of Church. rSmcial to The Indianapolis News. CHAMPAIGN, 111., September 1 Miss Burwash, a prominent Christian Scientist, of ChamDaism.

dropped dead at the en of the First Science church, of this 1... Vn4nariav rnlnr. Sh Tre paring to attend the midweek services wnen sne was siricucn. INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY BRIEF NOTES OF THE DAY. "A friend of little children." at Windfall, gives expression to her love for them and Interest In the summer work The News la doing for them by subscribing fl to The TYesh Air Fund.

The Fresh Air Fund gains 13.65 from the sale of popcorn and taffy and telling fortunes at 2331 North Capitol avenue. The children having the sale In charge were Helen and Mary Webster, Helen Meyers anil Dorothy Zwlckert. The Ladles' Auxiliary to Capital council No. 27 T. M.

will ha Its regular meet tng next Monday evening at the hall, Virginia avenue and Prospect street. Dr. E. M. Bronson has been appointed to the chair of physiology at the Indiana veterinary coKege and gave his nrsi lecture loaay.

GERMAN ROOM DECORATED. Shortrldge high school pupils were surprised on their return to school yesterday to find the German room newly decorated. The walls and the moulding are of light green and the upper walla and celling are or cream coiot. inert Is a free hand border of German mottoes sur rnumt 1 bv eraceful denlgns. The celling Is decorated with wreatha The room is nung wiin portraits pf the German masters and pictures of events in uerman myinoiogy.

im wor waa 1nn under the auDervlalon or Mr. Bcnerer, the head of the German department, with money raised by fairs given by the German rtudents last year. FTNERAL OF C. O. BASS.

The funeral sen ices for Charles O. Bass, who died at his home. Ashland avenue. yesterday, of gastritis, will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev.

A. B. Phllputt will have charge of the services. Mr. Bass, who was sixty one years old, had lived at 1918 Ashland avenue thlrty flve years.

He waa a son or 1 noraii vv. nmmn. who dle.t about fourteen yeara ago. He leaves wn aitr end two brothera Mrs. Mary B.

Knowlton. Miss Florence Baas. George F. Bas and William H. Baaa.

At the time af bis death he held membership In the Central Christian church. CHICKEN eTEAUXO CHARGED. Joseph Flora, who wss convicted in criminal court nearly two years ago on the charge of chicken stealing, was arraigned In tti mm on a similar charge, and ru.ni nnt mlltv. He and Barton White ford were arrested on Indictments returned by the grand Jury. Percy R.

Foley. William Vmirvoc and Bert Mendenhall, farmers near Nora, are the proeecutlng witneaaes agalnat Flora and Whiteford. TO GOOD ROADS COXVEXTIOX. Governor Marshall has announced the ap pointment of Blaine H. Miller, city en glneer of Indianapolis; Frank Randall, city enrlneer of Ft.

Wayne, and William P. Blair. of this city, as delegates to the second annual good roads convention, which la to be held In Cleveland. September 2L The ap pointments are honorary. MADE MACHINIST.

E. A. Sarauelson. chief machinist's mate. who la connected with the naval recruiting station In this city, has received Instructions to report In Washington for his examlna tlon for promotion to the position of ma cblnlst October 15.

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING. The national executive board of the United Mine Workers will meet at national head quarters in this city beginning next Thurs day. It Is probable that the matter of the new flaroeless explosivea used In some of the mines In Pennsylvana will come up. FARMER FINED. C.

Lankford. a farmer from New Aufua ta. was fined S3 and costs In the police court today for selling milk In the city in cans that had not been officially inspected by the weights and measure Inspector. SUNDAY BARBERINgI Roy Breeding pleaded guilty to the charge of barbering on Sunday and breaking the Sunday law in Jnatiee Kelly's court today and was fined $1 and eosta. Breeding works la a shop at 154 North Illinois street.

THIRD CAVALRY REUNION. The annual reunion of the Third Indiana Cavalry Association will be held In the courthouse October 7. W. N. PlckerilU this city.

Is secretary. BAPTIST CHURCHES. The Indianapolla Association of Baptist Churches closed a two days seaaioa last night at New Bethel. There were 230 dele gates present from Marlon county. FEDERAL COMMISSIONER.

Charles W. Moorea, of this city, has been reappointed in the federal court as a United States commissioner. The appointment Is for four yeara NDIANA AVENUE liOT A SAFE PLACE JUST NOW LAWLESS NEGROES AND FUGI TIVES ARE ALARMED. POLICE ARE CLEANING UP Indiana avenue has not been the desir able place for lawless negroes that It was a few days ago, following a series of cut Ing and shooting scrapes that forced the police department to begin a "clean up" of the thoroughfare. Craps games were everywhere, in saloons, poolrooms, barber shops, shoe shining parlors and res taurants, ard usually behind curtains s'xetched across the rear of the rooms Several niehts ago a npgro was shot to death In or.e of the poolrooms In which a craps game waa going on.

The next nlsht there was a stabbing and before last nnother tiero was badly slashed with a knife. In adcitlon there were sev eral minor fights and cutting scraps that attracted little If any attention. The ex4 treme lawlessness called for prompt action on the part of the police, and the nvgroes ere now wondering what Is going to harpen next. Plain Clothes Men. Patrolmen In plain clothes have been conducting the cleaning process.

Every; place with a curtain stretched across any part was visited and the proprietor forced to remove the The fre quent vinits of the police put an end to most oi tne craps games, as tne word was passed around that the police were busy. Last night Sergeant Cox and patrolmen Todd. O'Connor. Bledxoe and Henry raided several places and a patrol wagon filled with men and. women was sent to tne ponce station, a.

resort in XMonn street, near the avenue, was one of the places raided, and eight women and three men were arrested. The women for months had been narad lng up and down the avenue at all hours or tne nignt, and when the testimony against them was submitted in the police court, seven of the women and the men were all sent to the workhouse for a month. The woman that kept the place got two months. Mecca for Southern Negroes. The change In the deportment of the habitues of Indiana avenue will mean much to that thoroughfare If the rollce regulation is permanent.

That Indiana polls Is the mecca for nearly all the I southern negro criminals that contemplate I going nortn is wen known to the police. Nearly every day police authorities In southern states wire or write the local police to search for certain negro criminals who are fugitives. It is a known fact that there Is more chance of capturing these fugitives In Indiana avenue than In any northern city. FOR CHILD DESERTION. Charles McDaniels Is Fined by Judge Stubbs.

Charles McDarriels was fined $250 and sentenced to six months In the workhouse today by Judge Stubbs. of the Juvenile court, for child desertion. McDaniels suc ceeded In evading the officers for several weeks and was caught last Tuesday by humane office Merrill. A four months old child was taken from McDanlel's wife and sent to the orphans' home while Mrs. Myers.

326 West Seventeenth street, agreed to care for the mother. TOO NEAR THE BOULEVARD. Proposed Indiana Avenue Saloon the Subject of Remonstrance. Property owners In the vicinity of the North Capitol avenue boulevard filed a remonstrance today at the county commissioners office against a saloon Eugene Armstrong proposes to locate. It is alleged, at 540 Indiana avenue.

The remonstrance is based on the fact that the bar will be within five hundred feet of a boulevard, in violation of a rule of the board of park commissioners. THE STAFF OF LIFE Pa fotUsCMaj Find Dr. Cook and Com. Peary III A drea i TRADE MARK EG. U.

S. PATENT OFFICE StfSflafliSaHSSisW aaMSMtfasaaVSaw aassVnMnsttfeSflSJSk sssSSW jaaa DIRECTIONS remarkable pieces of railroad engineering In the Rocky mountains. Charles Kelly, formerly building and loan clerk, reported for duty as bank examiner In the banking department of the auditor's office today. Mr. Kelly's appointment was made some time ago, but he has been prevented from assuming duties because of 111 health.

He spent the last three months at Milwaukee. BIDS OPEN TOMORROW. For Construction of a Boulevard Embankment Along Fall Creek. The board of park commissioners tomorrow will open bids for the construction of a boulevard embankment along the north bank of Fall creek from Central avenue to Thirtieth street. It is expected that there will be a number of bidders, including some from outside of the city.

It is the board's plan to have the embankments built from Twenty third street to Illinois street, and from Central avenue to Thirtieth street this year and to take ap the question of boulevard paving as a part of next year's work. Within a short time the board will also take up the question of an assessment roll for the purchase of the Kilenberger woods, hi Irvington, for park purposes. MsjasBih "saaw efcafceaaBSWaassaBB'l1BBeaw''iaeiB AksBsw a li Fee FIRST PRIZE To the Person sending as tne neatest correct solntlon to tnls Puzzle BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO Second Prize DIAMOND RING Third Prize GOLD WATCH i Fourth Prize GOLD CLOCK EVERY CONTESTANT WILL BE GIVEN FREE A LASTING SOUVENIR IV. Find Eskimos and Dogs In this picture are Dr. Cook, Commander Peary and men and dogs who were with them when they discovered the pole.

Can you find Cook, Peary and at least two Eskimos and two dogs? To the four neatest correct answers received we will award absolutely free the above prizes. All other correct answers will receive a credit good for $50 on a piano. Every answer will receive, a lasting souvenir. Outline on this or a separate sheet of paper as many men and dogs as you can find, and send it to us with your name and address plainly written. All names must be in our hands by September 22, 1909.

124 North Pennsylvania Street. Indianapolis. Indiana COUNTER AND SHELVING. Equipment for Statistician's Free Em ptoyment Bureau. J.

I Peetz, state statistician, let the contract today for the construction of a counter and shelving In the east room of his office suite, which he has set aside for the use of the clerk In charge of the free employment agency established In connection with his office by legislative enactment. When the new quarters are complete the office hours for the bureau will be from 9 a. m. to 4 p. with the office open during the noon hour.

Since the work of the bureau has been set under way an average of four applicants a week have been supplied with employment. Return from Western Trip. John Blllhelmer, auditor of state, and John C. Williams, settlement clerk In the auditor's office, returned last night from a trip of several days In the west. A part of the time was spent at the exposition at Seattle.

Both men were accompanied by their families. The return was made by way of the Canadian Pacific, where the party waa among the first to pass through the twin circular tunnels at the Great Divide, one of the most Every day, every meal, you oerve, and all tHe family eatbread. Not only you, but housewives all over tbe civilized world Everybody cata bread. araMMsaVBlBaBaBalS THe bealtK and strength of your children are largely built and renewed by bread THe strength of men and nations depends largely upon bread. It is a tremendous force for good this' staff of all the world's human life bread.

Stop and consider this tThcro is no question so important to you as the taste, quality, purity, condition of the bread you serve and eat. No one article of food has so much to do 'with your chil health and vigor as bread. Good bread is not enoughs You want the best bread ever made. That bread is TIP TOP BREAD 100 PURE You max not Know tHis, but on trial will convince you It is not only better than any other bailer's loaf, it is better than any loaf you can balle. It was made particularly to satisfy you women who have never been satisfied with a baiter's loaf.

The only competitor we acllnowledgo is the housewife who balles her own bread so deliciously that she is famous all over her neighborhood. And TIP TOP beats her bread. She will admit its you will admit itf and' you 'will all be glad to be set free from balling days. Fresh every morning. Delicious sweet, and wholesome.

lOO per cent pure. Try it Just once. It will prove all our claims. I Look for the label! Look for the corrugated double loaf derrick. ISO, kf InaS.

I 31 i 1 1 SPANISH AMERICAN VETERANS Charter List Nlght ef Harold C. Me Grew Camp No. 1. big meeting of SDalsh Amriran war veterans, ha been arranged for at tne U. A.

R. hall. East Maryland street, tonight, to be known as the char ter list night of Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1.

All veterans of this war have been urged to attend and join the organization. The feature of the evenln wKl be, the Installation of the following offi cers: J. 1. Anderson, camn mm. hmander; Harry R.

Camcbell. senior vff'eC commander; William C.Higgms, Junlpr vice commander; Henry Crone, officer of the John Merrlth. officer of the cuard; Henry Victor, chaplain; Clarenc Woodruff, quartermaster; Homer I. Jones, surgeon: Charles S. Maxwell.

B'i iutant. and George W. Powell. Charle Tarleton and Carroll B. Carr, tmtees.

The Installation ceremonies will be conducted by lepartnnnt Commander Frank C. Klbbey. of Richmond, and his stair. All comrades not connected with any Spanish American war orfranlJation requested to bring their certim ats of charge. Good entertainment hits bn provided for.

THP 70P nEA0 i I i i ll i.