davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
THE WAKEFIELD CASE
6eprf1rgaeld Repub1ican.l


IT may be true. as g, woman suffrag-
men had the right to vote there would
be no capital punishment 1t is an
issue on which sentiment Is divided
and the influence OF Vvonen's votes
might just turn the scale. Yet If Trey
felt sufficiently strongly on the sub
ject at all times and not merely when.
for the first time in more than a. Gem
tuFy g. woman has iIrcl1Er ed the penal
ty of mErder, it would probably not
be necessary to wait for suffrage to-
secure a modification OF the law The
truth probably Is that among women
as among men feeling is dividing and
huctuating. When the painful duty Of
enforcing the law appar emit, there
is an cutlery against it's harshness;
VIXEN the public has Just been shocked
by some atrocfous co1d-blooded MUIR
der there is a. demand for stern retr1-
button. Between these positive and
negative poles society In its present
emotional state oscfIIates, and while
woman suffrage may turn the scale to-
ward what seems the nnilder penalty,
it might not insure more consistency.
of feeling, even in states where senti-
nent is now much divided. In Ca1i-s
forrria. IT should be noted, equal euf-
frage has had no effect on capital pun-
ishment, and there seems to be no diff
frage states IN the disposition to shirl
the punishment of women for crimes
for which men are put to death. But
this is not at all because women have
had no voice in the making OF the
laws. an argument which would tell
equally against sending women to jail;
it rs simply due to sentiment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
REYNOLDS BELIEVED
TO BE r.. r. VICTIM
MangIed Remains at EastELyne
Thought to Be Those Of
Stanford Man.

Sable G. Reynolds, until about two
months ago a Stratford resident and,
until her death, employed by Mrs.
susan J. Hudson, is believed to have
been the man who mystertously went
to his death on the New Haven roads
tracks about half a. mile east of the
East Lyme drawbridge the night Of
November s. Henrietta Williams Of
118S Main street, Stratford, got into
communication last night with Cap
tain of Detectives George H. Arnold
and informed him that Reynolds was
in Stratford the night of November 6,
leaving on a train about II o'clock
presumably to return to his home in
New Haven. She said that after the
death of Mrs Hudson, he had moved
to New Haven but was a frequent
visitor. In Stratford. On account Of
finding his passbook and cap near the
scene, she believes the victim was
Reyn Odds The passbook and cap were
found near a pool of blood. The au-
thor4ttes think he was struck by a
train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
RECEPTION TENDERED
DIR. r. 8. CHILD AT
PARSONAGE TO-DAY.
fspeeia1 to the Farmer.)

Especial TO the HtaTaSF.J
E1aireld Nov. 1.-THE cases Of VIM.
Roman and Martin Robinson arrested
on Thursday by Sheriff H e. Ewood
on a charge Of stealing chickens from
the coops Of col. A R. T. Nichols were
today continued until next Monday. A
new horse blanket and several fowls
believed to be the property Of Col.
Nichols were found at the home Of
Roman where Robinson boards. Ro-
man was convicted this fall OF steal
ing 30 bushels OF apples from the
Griscom estate and also 10 bushels
from the Michael Collins place.
The funeral of A. w. Raymond was
held Thursday afternoon from the
late residence at Greene1d Fill. The
interment was at the Center street
cemetery, Easton-
This afternoon reception is In PRO
gress at the Congregational parson-
age which marks an epoch IN the af-
fairs Of the oldest church in the town
1t is the occasion Of the 18th ami
versary of the establishment OF the
REV e. s. Child in this parish DR..
Child has been the most popular
preacher In the history of the church
and has endeared himself to all classes
of the community. The reception is
rendered by the people Of the town as
well as the congregation of the church
and the spacious parsonage is filled
to. the doors with people anxious to
do honor to the pastor of the church.
The parsonage has been handsomely
decorated by the ladies Of the church
for the event. DR.. Child will preach
two historical sermons at. the church
on Sunday. One Will treat with the
history of the church and the other
with that of the town for te 20 years
IN which has of6ciated tere.
Special officers will be, on duty TO-
morrow to look after the auto speed
ers who are more than usually active
on days when there are big games on
in New Haven. Besides the regular
motor policeman there Will be others
to make arrests for violation OF the
speed laws. The authorities propose
to make it safe for a resident of
the town to appear on the street to-
morrow If there is authority enough
in the town to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
SOME POLICEMEN TO
HAVE. ANNIVERSARIES
TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow night will be a notable
occasion In police Orioles numerous an
niversaTtes being in order. In addi-
ton to it's being the 27th anniversary
OF DopEman EIbert L. Rugg1es, there
will be the same anniversaries for
1eutenants Fred W. Webb and John
Qutnlivan of the Second precinct sta
ton. Superintendent of Police Eu-
gene Birmingham will observe his 41st
anniversary November Is. Lieutenant
Philip T. Blansf1eld of police head
quarters Will celebrate his fifth ami
versary to a sergeancy tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
DIED.

N1IIIER-In Danbury, Nov. II. Hen
r1etta, wife of John Miller, aged S.
years.
LAGANA.-In Danbury. Nov. II. An
tonic Lagana, aged IS year,
VALIIERE-In Danbury, Nov. IL
Mrs. Julia Va11iere, aged IS years.
MARSHA Stamford, Nov. II. Sarah
L., widow of James N EarBh, IA
her seth year.
BAIIlARD-In Stamford, Nov. q
Flora, wife of Richard ". Ballard
SAIITH-At the Stamford Hospital
Nov. 10, Winlfred, Wffe Of WiIflant
J. Smith.
RAYMOND-At Greenfield HiH. lg0E-
II, Artemus W. Raymond. aged 81
years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Beggar-WiIl you please give

Beggar-Will you please give me a
dime, sir? I'm on my way home TO
die.
Gentleman (Chanding him the
money! pity you, my poor fellow
but I must say your breath smells
horribly of whiskey.
Beggar-I know it does, sir; whis-
keys what's killing .me--Boston
Transcript. -
Mr.. Hoyle-I admire a good liari
Mrs Hoyle - You egotist!-ToWn
Topics.
stIf there were four flies on a table
and I killed one, how many would be
left?'' inquired a teacher.
"One,'' answered a, bright little girl
1.-THE dead one. sacred Heart Re
view.
''The doctor told Hobbs that he
must take a long rest, SO he bought
himself a, racing automob f1e-
ibid that bring him rest?
"Oh, yes. He's in a nice quiet hos
pitaI for three months now."-Boston
Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
WALL STREET TO-DAY

After 1880 New Haven was put out
as fast as the market would take it
and declined close to rs. Southern
Pacific Jagged behind in the early
rise Weakness of the Pacific stocks
tended to hold the whole market in
check.
"A test of box 415, East Main and
Maple streets, was made at noon today
and found to be in satisfactory work
ing condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
MARRIED.

CONNER RANE-In Danbury, Nov.
8, Warren E. Conner and Miss Ger
trude Crane.
SH1TTH-SHEAY ER-Tn Harrisburg
Pa, Nov. s, Victor G. Smith and
Miss Bertha o. Shrayer.
MCCORMACK COSGROVE- Thorn
aston, Nov. IL, Miss Margaret Cos
grove and Lawrence Mccormack Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Forestville.

ForestviIIe
MARTIN -ANDERSON-In Rldggdald a.
Nov. 8, Miss Betty z. Andersen. %
New York, and J. s. Louis Martin
ARMSTRONG-COX - In DauburV.
Nov. IL. Isaac Armstrong and 1Era.
Kate w. Cox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
THE PRFTTIEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands ara
often dis6gured by an ungightly wart
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover. For sale only at The cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
1875 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
OBITUARY

William A. Nichols, aged 46, died
today at his home, 654 Grand street.
He had been i'll but a short time. He
is survived by two sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ENAAELED WARE n
NOT CHEAP AT AEK
PRICE IF III Is INFER
feet. WE DO NOT SELL
SECONDS OR INFERIOR
MERCHANDISE.
Every piece OF enameGed
ware purchased here To
CARELESS of price win be
replaced with a new p4eoo
If not satisfactory.
Look over this list OF bAus
white enameIed ware and
see what we offer.
qt. Berlin Kettle en1A- c0vsF
8 ut. Berlin Kettle eum- cover
8 OF. Berlin Sauce Pan Sm-
cover.
IA ct. Dish Pan
8 qt. Preserve Keefze.
at. Buckets ennn- cover.
s ct. Water Kettle eEna- cOvsF
Reg price 49c to T5c. "a
Your Choice at .-- S5G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
PASSED BAD CHECKS.

Rockville, Nov. 14-Charles Lucas,
aged %, was bound over to the Su-
perior Court by Judge Fisk in the City
Court today on a charge of forgery.
His bonds were fixed at $1,000. Tt IS
alleged that last month Lucas got con-
siderable money by issuing fraudulent
checks He was arrested in Hartford.
Tourist-You have unusually
large acreage of corn under cultiva-
ton: don't the crows annoy you a
great deal2
Farmer-Oh, not to any extent
Tourist-That's peculiar, consider
ing you have no scarecrows.
FarmeT-Oh, well, you see, I'm on
here a good part of the time myself
New York Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
CIIEANEAsY, BEST HAND sOAR.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust.
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn. e244
Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

WE ARE SELLING THE
BISSEIS ST AND RID
CARPET SWEHPERS AT
REG PRICE &2.2s. R1 "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ST have invented a new dance"
teWhat do you call. 1t?''
1.-THE Wall Street Wallop.' 70
swing corners, change partners an
sidestep. washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
1G6pzz &szxzzz,><3
s'The Progressive Store
Buy Suits and Goats Here Saturda.
II You Would Enjoy Real Style
and Real Economy
Observation-Disclosures
at SIS, $3.50, s29.75

Nothing more stunning in Women's
Suits than Chiffon Broadcloth OF the
quality evidenced in these suits at $25,
$3.50 and $29.75. And keeping in
Fashions foremost ranks, these suits
bear that latest accepted fash
in the following furs Fitch,
ion of fur collar and cuffs
Mole Coney. The coats and skirts
are in assorted numbers of the sea-
sons leading styles The co1ors-na-
Wy, plum, taups, brown, French blue
and mahogany; also black The tail
oring and finish are of the highest
grade Really remarkable values at
these prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

partition in the voting booth, chow
are you going to vote on Amendment
No. So"
He-I am going to vote yes
She-No, you're not; you're going
to vote no. have changed my
n1ind.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

. SCALP SPECIALISTS
Special Treatment for Oily Hair
.Manicuring
; HARRIET e. SHERWOOD
Az Security Building.
111E Main st. Phone 1873. q ~ "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Miss Jaggers Cangltng for a compH-
ment)-They say plain girls are always
religious. Now, I'm not at all relig-
ious.
Mr.. Fortnit (gal1antry)-Yes, but
there are exceptions. to all rules, you
knoW.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
The Most Exclusive Dept Of Its Kind In Bridgeport

Library Attendant-A foreign-look-
ing woman came in today and asked
for cottage Cheese"
Friend-Ha! Did she think the IL
brary was a grocery store?
L. A.-No; after some questioning
found out that she wanted Scottish
Chiefs Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Don't forget trip to the Waist Dept. It will pay you
BUY GLOVES TOMORROW SUREl

Ladies' one clasp P1que gloves. tan,
black and white, black and white and
self stitching, regular s1-5o. Special at
Ladies' Heavy Tan walking, one
clasp glove, red and self stitched,
Fownes make, 800 ana $3.50.
Ladies One Clasp Mocha glove.
grey and tan, $1.OO and 81 Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

MORNING SPECIAL
SOC PaEIor Rroonas A.
at -. 49, 800 ~ AOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
ouT HousefunlshIng Dept is Over flowing With Values

: 'sThirty cents a word for this
stuff 20 exclaimed the editor, ''1
wouldn't think Of it,
"Sfr, am a famous author"
THAT'S just it. You are a famous
author,not a famous pugi1ist sue.
cessfuI spftban Washing
ton Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Ladies' Washable Chamo1s and Doe
skin glove, one clasp pair paint
backs, $1.OO and $3.50.
Ch1ldren's Wool Golf gloves red,
grey, navy and white one - clasp,
regular soc. Special 25c.
Chi1dren's all wool mittens, red,
Grey and black and white 25c.
Children's Kid n11ttens, Heeced
lined, fur tops, price soc.
ChiIdren's fIeeced lined kid
gloves, one clasp, tan, at SEQ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Mr.. Hoyle-I admire a good liar!
Mrs Hoyle - You egotist!-ToWn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

During this demonstration you can 00
buy the reg. Csc size liquid T0n "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Demonstration Of the L-V Floor POIisheF

nnOps. The L-V Floor PoHsher docs
easier to use, and is much more
dusts and po1ishes.
this wonderful poIisher we VIII give the
with polisher, polishing pad and q
liquid veneer for .:.s 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Perfection Vacuum Clothes Washers

Two washers In one
made OF pure Zinc
will not rust. just
place the washer I'm
the boiler and it
washes the clothes
automatically. A
handle with each
washer so you can
use il as the F@E
lar washer giving
you two washers i'm
place of one. These
washers are SOLD
the world over at
A25O. Our price
while the O. Al
Lot Lasts 91efJ
BIZ =
This Is one OF the
first washers IN
the market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
MASONS SPEND
PLEASANT EVE

The Masonic lodge of East Chicago
were hosts to the members of the To-
cal lodge of Eastern Star and also to
the members of the Masons' families
last Saturday night at Masonic hall
The meeting was opened by Senior
Warden w. c. Jones. of the Masonic
lodge. who at once introduced Abe OF
tenheimer as master of ceremonies.
One of the features of the evening was
the presentation to the Blue lodge of
a beautiful silk American flag by the
members of the East Chicago chapter
of the Eastern Star. Mrs. John Could
ing made the presentation speech.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
w. H. Jeppeson, w C. Bailey. Steve
Winters and Past Grand Master Lin
coin V. Cravens OF Hammond. The
music during the evening was supplied
by the Tom Williams quartet, COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams
and their son and daughter
The refreshfnent committee, COM
posed of Messrs. Norton f. Bickell,
William Lynn, Charles Geyer. j. Abel
and DIR. Jacob Goldman, did themselves
proud in, providing a fine lunch and
received many compliments for the
same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
,GARY WIPES EARTH
WITH MEO|LL HIGH s.

and at the END OF the game the score
was "A to 0 in Gary's favor.
The Gary high schoor team will play
the Hyde Park lightweights next Sat
urday at Ambridge field. and with the
same playing as Saturdays the game
will more than likely go to the Gary
boys by a large score.
The lineup was as follows:
Gary-Fey Benson, lie; Howell and
McRoberts 1t; Stone and Scott lg;
Cowan. c; Kneisly and Englehart. L.
Bunnell, TT: Holderman and Burns. re;
d. McLennan, Oh: Harris and Jones,
lib; Hodge RIB; G. McLennan and Ce-
Gil, fb.
Medill-Portis, lie; Sideman. It,. Katz.
lg: Aiken. G. Coheen. rg; Mantynband.
TT; Goldman. re; Freedman. ab; Levy.
lib: Frankenberg. rhb. Goldstein, fb.
Touchdowns-G McLennan. d. Nc
Lehman. Harris. Cecil. Hodge. Goals
from touchdowns-Ho Hodge. 6. Umpire
-Ragon. Gary. Referee-Waters.
Gary. Linesmen-Dexter. Gary; Sill
berg. Chicago. Time of periods-l2
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
HOPES FOR
BIG THINGS
FROM CLUB

MrA b G. Lukens chairman of the
committee of the Woman's Round
Table Club OF Indiana Harbor, that has
in charge the promotion of the civics
department of the organization, Is
making big effort to arouse sufficient
interest IN this important branch of
club work. to make the section a sue
cess. Thus far. not a great many mem
bers OF the club lave affiliated them
selves with this section, although the
comni'tee. of which MIS-. Lukens is
chairman and Mrs. william C. Hard
ing and Mrs. Frel Stephens are mem
bers, has prepared a splendid program.
while we have only a few members
thus far" said Mrs. Lukens. Il have
faith that the section Will gain
strength as the season advances.
Civics has come to be one of the most
important questions taken up by WON
ems clubs the country over. 1 believe
the Indiana Harbor women are as pro-
gressive as the women IN other cities
and that n soon as the club is settled
down to its winters work, tie interest
in this branch of club work, heretofore
undeveloped in Indiana Harbor, may
attract many OF our thinking women.
We will take up woman suffrage. Ques-
tions of sanitation. morality, the city
which seem to require attention. We
hope to have speakers from Chicago on
at least two occasions during the club
year. when our section Is in charge of
the general club program"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
TUBERCULOSIS
CONFERENCE

The following have been invited to
speak at the Tenth District Tubercu-
losis Conference at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
Gary, November II. President Sever
ance Burrage, Secretary w. D. Thurb-
er of the state association, and DR.. J.
n. Hurry of Indianapolis, DR.. T w.
Oberlin, Hammond, Prof. F. H. Cole Of
Valparaiso, Prof Frank HIGHWAY of
Crown Point, Senator Halleck of Rens-
selaer, Hon. John AIDE of Kentland. DR..
Florin Pugh of Williamsport, DR..
Grant Goodwin Of Monticello, DIR. j.
NJ. Rodman of Fowler. Rabbi Stolz,
DR.. w. 8. Faulds and DR.. c. w. Var
rington. Gary. and Miss Mary Lindley
of Indiana Harbor.
All interested are invited. Those
expecting to attend should notify Miss
Rhoda NJ. Welding, Y. NJ. c. A. Gary.
that a place may be provided for
luncheon at IL o'clock. Program at ]
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
ENGINE KILLS MAN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

the accident. as far as can be learned
he was unconscious Of the engine
backing down upon him. A strong
wind was blowing from the North as
Plum was walking down the track
He was trapped at the rear of the
round house on the cinder track. His
shrek OF agony when he was ground
beneath the wheels of the engine
prompted the engineer to bring the
engine to a stop. His body was found
badly mangled and death was I'm
Simultaneous. His body also showed
the effects of being dragged a consid-
cradle distance. Emmerlings ambu-
removed TO the morgue
Plum was 50 years old and leaves a
wife and son Bernard to mourn mis- I'M
timely death. Bernard is a student of
the Purdue university and was notified
of the terrible accident this morning
of the Erie for nearly seven years and
was held in high esteem by his wide
circle of friends. 1t was rumored this
morning that he had contemplated
quitting the railroad work for some
time
He is also survived by two brothers
Charles Plum of Hammond and Alfred
Plum of Wabash. Ind. Funeral services
will be held from the family residence
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In
charge of the Odd Fellows. The re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

General session of the Committee on
Rural Life. DIR. W. A. Mills. Preside
Hanover College. presiding.
Addresses on Rural Life" by DIR.
Mills, THE Rural Church" by Prot F.
e. Lumley. of the College of Missions,
Irvington; Rural Sanitary Conditions, .
by DR.. j. n Hurry. Secretary state
Board Of Health. Farming Condi-
TONS" by Prof G. 1. Christie. of Pur4
due University; Rural Roads,. illus
trated by stereopticon, by Charles Car
roll Brown. indianapolis.
Round Tables, Monday Morning. Nov. IL
state Institutions" DR.. C. E. Laugh
lin, Evansville. Chairman.
County Institutions" Prof A. Il.
Chairman, Terre Haute. Chairman
Child Welfare" Prof. C. c. North
Greencastle, Chairman.
city and Township Charities" Mrs
Albion Fellows Bacon. Chairman
Joint meeting of the Indiana Housing
Association and the State Federation
of Charity Organization Societies.
Round Tables. Tuesday Morning. Nov. Is
social Welfare" Mrs. 8. o. Stimson
Terre Haute. Chairman
County Institutions" r. ]. Pitner
Laporte, Chairman. Joint meeting 81
the Boards of County Charities and the
State Association OF County Asylum
Superintendent. One of the speaker,
will be Hon. H. H. hirer. ecretary o.
the Ohio Board of tate Charities.
Child Welfare" Mrs. Nellie NJ
Stouder, Muncie. Chairman. One of tn,
speakers will be Wilfred S. Reynolds
Superintendent OF the Illinois Chill
dren's Home and Aid Society.
r,
Stineman, North Grove. Chairman
Among others Mrs. Katharine Nj
Briggs. General District Secretary o
| the United Charities of Chicago, vii
speak
| Tuesday afternoon OF the conference
will be given over to visiting local in
situations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DISEsSE

Every Fall in olden times the family
medicine chest was replenished with
roots, herbs and barks, natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds.
Glover Blossoms for the blood Thor
oughwort for colds. NORWOOD and
Palm of Gilead Buds for sprains and
SO on. 1t is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for female
ills the world has ever known had it's
origin nearly forty years ago from
roots and herbs and Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is made to-
day in immense quantities from those
same roots and herbs with extreme ac-
curacy. care and cleanliness. The
standard remedy for female ills-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
CROLIUS AT
RILEY FUNERAL

Joliet. I'LL, Nov. 10.-William Lori
mer, Lyman E. Cooley, former Chicago
superintendent of schools, and Repre-
sentative J. Farrell of Chicago were
among those who attended the fune-
raj here yesterday of Thomas II. Riley
democratic politician. Samuel Alschu-
Ter. William C. Crolius, former mayor
of Joliet and former candidate for
mayor of Gary, Ind. and Z. G. Purk
heiser of Chicago also were here.
Lorimer, Cooley, and Riley constituted
the legislative triumvfrate which au-
thorized the Chicago drainage canal
The three men were lifelong friends
Riley voted for Lorimer's election to
the senate The funeral was conduct
ed by the Joliet lodge. b. P. o. E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10


Burton; Dr. 8. e. Smith. Richmond
and Governor Samuel M. Ralston.
Sunday Night, Nov. I6.
General session OF the Committee on
Child Welfare. Judge James A Collins,
indianapolis. presiding.
Address. Baby Savings" by DR.. w
A Evans, Professor of Hygiene, North
western University Medical School,
Chicago.
Paper. 1.-THE Effects Of Evil Recrea-
tion," by Rev. Harry Blunt Indian
apolis.
Monday Afternoon. Nov. IT.
General session Of the Committee on
The Human Element In Industry Geo.
A H. Shideler Marion. presiding.
Addresses on Tho Home and Social
Cost" by Mrs. w. E. Miller. of South
Bend. Secretary of the Legislative
Commission to study hours and condi-
tions OF labor of women" and THE
Child in Industry" by Geo. e. Leggett,
Treasurer OF the Woodbury. Glass com
pany. Winchester.
Monday Night. Nov. IT.
General session of the Committee on
Medical Charities. DR.. Chas. P. Elmer
son Dean Of Indiana University Col
Iege of Medicine. presiding.
Addresses by Amos w. Butler. Sec
rotary Indiana Board of State Chart
ties, and DIR. Charles E. Laughlin. Sup
erintendent Southern Hospital for In
sane, Evansville.
Paper, 1.-THE Problem of State Care
and Treatment of the insane" by DR.
Frank p. Norbury Alienist Of the I'LL
Hois State Board of Administration