Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1917 — Page 20

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917.

FOR SALE.

ue w. 4»i2o *t.

iTuii.ni is?

iSt Hm **** >#; tohm tr&umr*.

lou-5 ton*;

da; •» 50. m »ve.

•U« T; nacH'-o*.

MO »

ai";' *1 pi

uc«* »ny CO.. <M

•to. $y> x.

BANK

GOOD CONL W. MARYLAND. if trior and CoimmW* roctraytr. Mote 'CM ironic. 414 h***

.$L60

0*!d lay »» ywr •HI now. On wil* an M Poo*" ESOtMRCe, 2».K. rwnaytalw> at 2043 J**lI«foculno at- T- !•• JS5« >«• ftausdnrd *«v pipo l««t .n#«* ;wO'Jnct» r-lTMO por foot. rREA-

Wrw

# 1

LD GOODS. r#M*r« At f! sa*' and 41 BAKEK Bit OB., oppoatta courtBeddingn At Whole**!* Pfieei try gowB*—. 42AA Up, Fannaylvanla at . n#*r gaa nfltea. tor* t*k«t ( tts araitaii** for wow. Art Furniture Co.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Rugs J«at raeairotf. 29 rut*, which w« bonpht at a low price LAfte Boor tapaatry ftsfa. f!2.Ti op. Vat vat ntc* 421.W »p AxiBtnater ruca. 121 M op. Small niaa. Exit, 41 2S op. »*72. KM op, 044 fornltar* taken aa part payment fori new. 114 9 Pennaytrania. at , near gaa SeeArt Furniture Co,

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

^tjRT^arsrm^^i^r^ ioiix i btxk-ktt-r DELMOeriSR WAOOX CCMPATAT ao-: ! diaAaee. «75 R. Capital. have them repaired- w« aia* ke*a all kinoe I i* pUyar p of farm wacos repair* r.c-tk TK K-^ ■ ^L?A^,va t — FINANCIAL

vttAi. W AO./Nr. arv-n food aaea one. fne

,a playej piano Woodruff 7440.

ROOMING HOUSB. coaalat»B« «f <ti romna of fomiture; moat be aeSd at ooce; party learin* city. Phone Circle 4A2

Special Bargains Wednesday

LIBRARY TABLES

One large Early Eafllefe library table, with

};efc abeivaa at each end, KM.

On* oak library tabia go den oak *alrt».

4«.*.

f>«e mafacany library table, large poi'.ahen

» guoC condition 4tM3

large oak library table, famed Sniab.

C narv R16

“SJ**

alee a« sew, MM.

m . aers-n good -me* ... and fhree toaa; bargain*. 3K lC.eit?3icky a g eOOTBUE HAP.VISrtS *e ; , cheap. t2* E

PSaakfegtoa at.

ROSA SAt,E~- Two hundred wagona of ali de-

jEr^a&«rirvtaarz6.‘Si T-.r^rr, s, s.

*g!.*ES> r ,?1*; I KAO El. tx>.. K7 W. Waahmgtoa. Main 1<4«.

FARM MARES, two !.M* ponoda each. Cor 13*47; Aato. M-234

•ale at o»-e. aery gheap S* S. ltPn.>ta ' HORSE; email. wag-,n and baraea* for «aie; i I

3b.*. Hat moot s.;**. I A KB INVESTMEKT CO... MS ELDEIATT mJKiis. i TRT^T BLDO- MAIN 71SL _

MOK'ET to !oea o« flrat mortgaga CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.

HH X. Meridian 1 WE HAVE money to loan on gage aemitty a* « per cent.

FACULTY OF I. U. TO CONSIDER CASE OF W. E. ZEUCH.

MOKEV 70 UOA,V OK FIRST AND SEC- ! | CTTCD ! OKD MORTOAOE AETNA MORTOAOB LC I I tn

PRINTED IN IOWA

folding £-> air*, gwod *a o«w. 3a’ -tasJ# aplw-e Hgbt moetng -.aa. nasslsg gear* >f grave*

wagon, 1MI X B arbosn __

HORSE at a bargain for quirk sale

Michigan. HORSE.

——? 233 Bemcke btdgT * LOANS OK SECOXB

. goo-j, «ad cheap. Main 3M7.

hea'.y "wagon for rale;

Our Prices Lower

Our Terms Better;

HO He t, harr,eae ao-J eagvo for aaie

«M2-

Maia

JHiai E. yARHlKOTOV STOVEH~FO* HEAT1KO.

HOfleE. g*n«r»f parp^ae to JiaS hare" yon? WeaefrufT heH HORAEA team four-year-cld borae.

Main 4443. iLkStEa.

. five head, two in foai, _

The beat ? * : -*ka«. ^ aii^ _g;aaraft-md | AWr^srEFU !'

aented or money refunded 414.10 large mix* heater ■

R a^ 1 . S ‘?-Pm^t^“wTrTr^PR l a 1 ^*' [9p ^ iA - to ^ T^’^npntta New,] SAVINGS AND loan aSSOCIaTIOK, a*- BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nor ember 12.—

-... Profe*»or W. E. Zeuch. of the German

proved CONTRACTS O^^rtgag?? ; d '^ rtment of Ind ‘* n * university, is BOUGHT lewis. 33 MERCHANTS BAKE, twdar fire on the ground that he has

%,rz T ?j?> ■s.i st'TJSs. ’js;

! IST. Kowa ' 1 E. Henley, chkirmkn of the Monroe M*»ey to kma oa mortgagee. « f .•»* William I* c*Tr\t7*'T TT’v T'OTtc?'!' c*yA ? ®rj kn, president of tto* unireralty. A rhya? f rlDi-iLiIil IxvLol LU. meeting of the faculty _haa been called ; W aKTEB—Real ratate~mortgaiga loiuka. • pm k® T T he •ratahnig i cent METER KISER BANK r «f«rred to L Ert SUck. gr>p"iTi ?~mw*—a—F«—7„ mm :n—united Mate* district attorney. BBr* wALg^-gl—^ . jj^g^aiMiiea-*Piib : .| Professor Zeuch is alleged to have

written a letter to the Hopktnsor, (la >

'What

Wanted 5,000 Women

Bo* la*. Kewa

MEWIMI

OLAZER

444 E. Washington at

MACHINE.

rkatR. . CMele mu

- r-

Tnm Room* Complete 41.25 $1.25 2 week a week E. B. Furr.ltur* Exchange 214-38 Virginia Ave. MWMMHMMUtaMH!LlMa£S£SKfiaMaNMMMWai

i FIRST and second mortgage loans.

I- tote

buggy; I bldg

I REAL E«TA7T

isd perwnai D. SOCffT. xk jOsepi

C When | Leader, defending the Germans from the

——-— -■'■■ j charge of atrocities. A copy of the let-

i l- r WM -** :st - to Mr Henley, who at

MARE, gvod driver; rwaaer tired

cheap W*uritltvat&a !MI

MARE- one or two mur.4. for farm oar; 1 acd u;»srd J . pot over ntne Cali a: ITS E. WaafeiBgtac ; 'MORTGAGE LOANS.

at. Phena 23-147. __ |

MARg. . Terpi" - ; vn g a» *pv i rrtvllege of the Leader’s columns ln or! .ygon. <3*. Woodruff ILL jCHAT1EL AND SALARY LOANS, der to protest against the policy you MULE*, large ^air of nins-jear-oid o»ul«* '' r 'Shave pursued, a policy that Is an insult '>** fre*-^ .lereev row. pr.pne Reimorit J LOA.Nb S «> every American of German bipod.

EPH PATTI ■ON' - |

“I am again writing you begging the

pjpik'T'iNiRit tarwu-nder wagon: m*ka peddling or wai waso-M cheap, rji E. Downey

•Wat.

PLATFORM aniann with top, tor ■ate. I2e4 Roo«avatt av«.

Cali

CBURNER, No. 3. gW Mk4ll»M^H

h*nd; cheaper than ll. jprlBga. II; new

I .. A NOE,

404 MASK, AVE, ■

wwfKfiB. MAnrowiJ

flood Waaa bwls aa low aa *. H

Vans la Martin a*e«l and iron hods, tn

Ail ateel aprtnga. brand .new, 44.

'fZr** 2n

^Nfw 413 Hirachman f«lt mattraa*.

lit town to buy good

1 fool

GOODS WORE, 424 Maaa

mat-

Ri'FrWTT, •ii?«-nat«ti tahla. ala chair■, f*aei ’

eompiot*. •». BOARD’h FuRNI )

ICHAnOE, <« Maaa. are

mahogany Ion issta

library table, ate. 1244 Bread-

I AM WAlJn'lTf. ’ larr* b«auUfull> grslnad drawer foslm u* tr.a'.eb, largo William an-i «Uh triple mirror and odd rga •u». all aenulttr. t'irtsMian

half

UtK)Df»

#¥(*?* THE FINE HTOftE.

fl MASK. AVK

THREE dmibie-evan MaDwtR rastaerarat range*; rtump for grab. BAKER BROS. Used Goods • Some afmmtt new; only uaedf a short time. Ten oak bastars, 45 up. Two h'dbiaata. 31* up. , » < Sts Iron bada, t~ «p Four dreaaera, M Up. ' Three cooks. »* up Thirty dining ^halts, 73 cants up. Pour kitchen tables. l'» cent* up Three brass l>eda. axtr* fine. 47 up. .-Wa don't ahow old a(>taa tiaad good* Thaae ar# alt good style* ami tn good shap* that w* have taken tn on new roods. It* S. P*«*sylranta at., near gas oflW / , Art Furniture Co. UaBD^SSlMr THE FINE HTORIS. Nowhere aiaa I" Indiana poll* will you »nd the claw of ua*'1 furniture you may aoa every day oa our floor* W# cater to thoea discerning people who usually buy new good* at cash price*, who do not frequent **eond-h*nd •lore* III fanetal but can appreciate r«ai bargain* In «i< h maichandUw aa l* usually to he found oaly at extremaly high price* There fe only on# Feed Good* liter*— 424 MAflfl AVK. WSUSUiS liSaWsa' ‘UTMi waier’ power. fSTtl Smth M74. evening* WXSH ST A XV- deawier. halt Itoffh 1744.

TROT dump bod; cheap! 117 K At*b*#h

fEkSi ol

ftee*' and

Woodruff 222

iuie*. two bigl two *ei» of hart«o s^gon*. 341 Oxford et.

VEHICLE*, harnee*. wagon*. f#*d, etc., alwaye wet you lea* at HURST A CO., Pennaylvanta »nd Oee»rg ! '> e«e. WHEELS tor b-Igr <■* and wagon* cheap *•

IRt Kentucky ave.

DOGS. POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. BEAGLE 'hound 'for' aaie; 'pert*/ trained; •even month* old. ITU Aehiam L CANART B1RBS.guaranteed” elrigera North

COOK STOVm, Several good rook atooa* at the lowest prlca. All stave* gnarantead to bake. Gl.AZER. 444 E. Washington. (’if.iliK yJCfNGVf*!’XTirhef.* with art denim 3*4; very suhstandally built, toet 446, our F i|0. TJk# , IXD GriODM STORE 4?4 Muse, sve ft4MT and pad. good art new. Wood- ■ ’ OCTAL RANGE*. ‘ -, ™“ Ohiflraiileed to bakd looks good aa new; In perfect eondltlmi; coat now. whan new, 44* OUR ■REfNAL PRICE. »1L». flow* rangea higher It will pay you to ee* our range* and rook *tov»« beftn* you buy. * GI.AZRR, jWwraliii^y at,,

"Skfr, Combination K*a and coal rang** ai wholeaal* price*. We taka y«ur o)<l alove* aa part payment. 110 8. Pennsylvania at., near gas olfice. ‘ Art Furniture Co. , CCIAI. RANGi. CM.; Rest rtiay atwtnfa. fl'tt: ffinger dmpbead 414; wrltln|r desk. f6; gta*« dohr aafe. «4; hotel tiressar, »3. BRCfR'K, t>34 M4raa__ava. ■ ‘ T'" Tuning rfrhNttvnK ' "™ If you really Want to rave money on ht*h grad* furniture, com# and see our line and vou wtll have something beautiful for Thsitkaglvlng New 54-Inch fumed oak bnBH, the kind that th* wall known furniture etora* rail at 433. CJur prii-e, 497.30. Flfty-four-lnrh tattle to match 421.30. SI* chair* tn match. IlLSt). Chins closet to match, 414.M. W* hav* a*v*ral t1ni*htc and designs and our furniture (* of the heat grade. Corn* and !•* oonvfnred before you buy. s, Oar used buffet*, large else. 414 M up. Round tamae. lUi.M up. Bfx chair*, Inm up. Our prices ar* th* beat bet-aura we aell for .«•»».• Of.AZRR. 444 E Wushlngton *t. W* pack and ahtn free of charge.

DINING ROOM FCRNlTTnE. Extraordinary largaln* In need *ulte* and odd places Wist you can't tell from new, Thera sre alt late style, new design*, tn the flnrst of condition. Including the big $4 and 40-Inch alxee, a* well mm am»t| rata for small flats. We have single pieces and entire suite* tn nuntlerevk golden oak. fumed oak and Early EnglUK^or mission at about half the regular Price, USED GOOD! 3 «TORK—TM» FINE WORK. . 424 MASS AVE.

TRl^oFFfcE "MtTl. aa c!h*e». BAKER BROfl.

aa naw;

ritio "cnfSl roesterT «s good a* new.;

RAKER RBOa _

FURNITURE BARGAINS 1 We are ahowtag a sumplete line of need: Booker* from 11.» to |ii:.» Drearar* Bed* fro

Young; Married Couples, Notice Dining *otte and davenport table, antique mahogany; h#d only two weeks; must rail; ftlrrle 1754, Evening*.

wantjed TO buy

BEST FURNITURE

Wanted

W* will pay you a good price far any et

yaur good Furniture

Heating Stove* Refrigerator* , Go* range* or rug*. Wa pay mora than any other tltaier In tha city. Don't rail your good* until you see Glazer >

AIM*ANW. . VENBORf »nd daver

BED OA

kind Of

BRtm

Mnlfi 12*4

'ire. »AKE<

Main I4C&-34M. Auto 2» l«

■ ' ’ ‘ ■ ' "" 1

FERR3ITH. » each. Hammer and hammerle»a shotgun* 214 E. Downey et. OUINgA~"i > iqiC~2135 ' PRC>flFE<~T 'hTREET.

“AUCTION SALES.

Ft HNifTlife wanTsd. Cash lor graid hmrahold goods In privata home*. Main 34*6,1

Auto, 23-146.

FURNITURE WANTED Anything In good furniture, but especially this and nest week we wen i: *>- ■ • - MAHOGANY DRKShERS AND CHAIR*. VJCTROLA RBCORDfl, ' CLEAN COTTON AND FELt MATTRKS8ES. ' NMALL COOl^ STOVES. BED BAVENPORTfl AND DAVENETTSi*, EXTRA NICE KITCHEN CABINETS. KlAJRENCK HOTBLAW HEATERS. OFFTCK FURNITURE. , . SHOWCASES We pay more than olher dealers all the lime for line furniture, flne rug*, extra gm>d piece* of any kind. X USED GOODS STORE—THE FINE STORE. Main 2234. 434 Mara ave. Auto. 22-244.

Furniture wanted-wni pay gond7a*h price for household good* in private home or flat. Call Main 6073. Nsw 24-624. FURNITURE WANTED Get prtcee of dealer* who claim to pay more, snd for highest prices call Main 4456. Auto. 25-444. BOARD’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE GALVA N1ZE D Jhmw ater tank from aUty to 100 gallou*. 29 N. Alabama. Call Main 6353.

Good Used Furniture

W# are In the market for rame good use furniture. IR’a pay food pricea and cash.

‘ Baker Bros. e

-Mala 3446-3444. Auto. 33-144.

HIGHEST pricea paid for all klnde of good

furniture. Main 3444, Auto. 23-144.

HAVE you a rug for rate? Call Circle 2413. HAVE you any mahogany furniture to rail?

you any mahogany

Main 8445. Auto P-164.

Have You Tried Brown? If you have anything for sale and want a fair price for It phone Amo. 23-24*. Main 6094

IF VOU have any House hold furniture

cash for It. call Main 3445.

.$ t:«r to IN,SR i 1 95 to tit.$5

from,»*...,«..,, *, from Davenporta from to *se.*6 Heater* from « M6 to $.15.00 Library whir* from ...» 4 » u> l?< M Kitchen cahlweta from | 4.2$. to 32.' .’>« rUftraruRk, Oheap; anap lfor' poor men. ptnwo. 740 Maraachueetta ave 2^Uhle*; if ca*h *and H per BRG8.

In piano case; perfect con

H cash. 11 per week. BAKER

court r

good, four room*. $61; houra I for 4»<X Clrcla 3436. ‘’iiJS'idoti " _ Iuif ks. jr. four-iavst bed with Puritan double-deck Reet-Beay sprlnr*- new- . felt mattree*. large dreerar and chiffonier, abaolutaiy anltd mahogany throughout, cost $266: in perfect coadltion. M» USED GOOD* STORK-THE FINE STORE, ■ ^ 434 Mara, a ve, lif; ’ four rapRi*; Uke new"-’ must at once; party leaving town; win s«n , tt * : IP**** offer Mi N. Jelfereor. RNITURK for amaU apartment, practical hr new, wish ta asllall toyether 24 Gaurapofd. Circle 4313. or Wood ruff _ Igj?. OaI RAMGEt^ Iwat rai*ct*«n In the" cHy; only clean, dependable, guaranteed stove* shown; look Bit* new; arw almost new; at prices to race you money.* rSKD GOODS STORK <K Mas*, ave. GAS RANCSE, high oven, fine burner, "on# flrat-clam dining table, one mahoganv settee, two mahogany chair*, upholstered MODERN PRODUCTS UO- 735 Massachusetts -v- ’Mb'" GAR RAKOl-y. K up, 4flt Mas*, av*.

want

i»»m

Auto.

INLAID II

Irvington

MISCELLANBOl h

l noleu i

241.

muiat be good; chaCp.

second-hand books In

■ cash paid

TREAT’S "BOOK SHOP. 219 8. Illlnot*. 'stoves, used on*»; cg*h pric**. AtHo.23-144

any quantity, if good condition;

for entire private llbrat

STOVES

W* want ta buy ram* good uaed sloven

We pay cash.

BAKER BROS. Old phones. Main 3445-344$

Auto. 73-14ILM

Heating: Stoves HotH**ts U» up. Old stove* taken pari pevcirot. U4 &. Pennsylvania, _ * Art Furniture do. HOTBI»A8T nmtr~ciair Wood ruff ;7iB>~ HOT,tilOLD-aOOM! cH»p ClV-l. 5ii -

il N PARLOR SET, dining room rat; must be flrat clara. Addrera Box 1344. News. y

tfSED"furniture wanted; Main 3466. Auto. 23-144.J

best cash pricea

^>3^iraA?rvT~^ Big sale hourahold good*. 9x12 velvet rug, cost 44*. thro# 9*12 Axmln»ter rug*, pedestal dining table, chair#, very fine gas range, elevated oven, uaed three month*, cost 656; Florence hot hi set, several alher heating stoves, two cook etov#*, two laundry stoves, book carat, two good oak library tables, ten Iron beds, spring*, martreeeee, home-made comfort a. bedspread*. *heet*. feather pillow*, blankrt*. nice picture* right drev»er*. washstand*. lawn mower, three refrigerators, hall tree, leather davenport, wardrobe. McCray Display refrigerator. <40 pound*. Just Ilk# new. crat 6155: several other counter *4(owcara*. oak sld«4*>ar4. two good kitchen cabinet*, twelve oak and mahogany rocker*, twenty-four dining chair*, coal range and numerous other Wls. McFADDE.V ft BURKHARDT, AucIPilMF*- ... Trusts*' ■ Sal* In Baikfupunr. MARION BENCH AND CABINET COMPANT’fl Real estate, building*, machinery, equipment. material*, stock, fixture*, furniture. bUl# receivable, claim# and account* , AT AUCTION. THt’RflDAT, NOVEMBER 15. 10 a. m . ON THE PREMISEfl, Nelson and Header eon Ave*., Marlon, Ind. By order United States district court. Honorable Harry C. Sheridan, referee. James • Sisson, trustee. Condo ft Brown, attor-

ney*.

AUCTION CATALOG ON REQUEST.

THE EFFRON

MERCANTILE CO.

AUCTIONEERS.

• NO 334 MAIN STREET,

CINCINNATI. O.

THURSDAY MORNING. 9 30 "a. m., Nov*%ib*r 16, at our auction room. 327 X. New Jersey it. We will rail a flne araortment of household goods; mahogany bedroom suite, four-poster bed, mlsslen lining room eulte. about atx or eight 6x12 rugs, lots of small rugs and stair carpet#, brass beds, springs and cotton mattresses. CIRCASSIAN WALNUT DRESSER AND CHIFFONIER. one mahogany daveno with arm chair end • rocker to match, one chlfforobe, library ta- j bles, rocking chair, high oven gas range, heating stoves, cook stoves, coal range*, china closets, ice boxes, one upright piano, dishes, cooking utensils, pictures, many other articles. * V LEW SHANK

AUCTIONEER

THURBDAY. 2 p. m.. 107 N.~New Jersey st.: furniture fourteen-room house, over 100 yards linoleum, ten dressers, lace curtains, shades, twelve center tables, ten washstands. Vernis Martin bed complete, twelve rockers, toilet sets, pictures, tlx hotplates, oak hall tree, large clock, three heating stoves, laundry stove, glass door kitchen safe, two large Brussels carpets, leather Morris chair, lamps, les box, ton iron beds, springs, mattresses, two single iron beds complete, dining table, several chairs, portieres, 9x12 rugs, leather couch, all kinds bedding, dishes and cooking utensils and other goods. MoFADDEN BURKHARDT, Auctioneers. Office 450 E. Washington st. Main 5072, Auto. 26-028.

$ LOANS $ AT LEGAL RATES

* ON

Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. $10.00 to $300.00 which can os paid back oa small mmthi* payment* that can be arranged to suit nar

convenience

*» 04. ten momfcly payments « w 34 0$ ten monthly payments j M M 44. tan monthly payments | M *4 96 tea monthly paymanta ............ t M M 14, twenty moot hi y payment* | m Other amount* a proportion. Yoor loan *r t>* mad# out so N can be paid back ta one or thirty months. lataroat wtll b* charged for tha actual oumbra of days that you have the loan We do oof charge delinquent intaraat. Oar elm la to -pt**ra and mtlafy to th* fullest extent. Ail loans ara treated with tha stricteat of confidence, utmost courtesy and with a promptness unequaled Just write, phone or call before going elsewhere Lei ue explain to you tb# system of our cost nerment olen. The Interstate Collateral

Loan Co.

901 Hame-Manaur bldg

Mala >134

Oppoafta Boat agio*

Auto. 11-44$

DO YOU NEED MONEY? It will pay you to invaatlggia pay retra end easy payment plana before borrowing All bust nee* confidential d»Or THREE MONTH* fl»-| rn tP^O TOTAL COST Other amounts 610 to 630c at proportionate legal rates. Longer Urn# ran oa arranged for whan desired. Wa loan on Furniture. Planoe, Horsaa Wagon* Fixtures, sto.. without ramovaL Wa also loan on Diamonds. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14lfe a Washington st. Mam 566. Naw n-114.

MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, automobiles or anything of valus. % We also loan you on plain not# If you sre steadily employed, at the LEGAL RATE. INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.. 201 Law bldg., 134 E. Market st. Licensed snd bonded. Old phone. Main 2251; Nsw phons, 37-47$

DETECTIVES.

V^^cV~tMmting^^prTvat#^d#t*cUve ,S MUf~^' L.DIANA SECRET SERVICE BUREAU, ;

214 Newton Claypool. Main 1741.

A ‘ WANT AD" In 90 Mr cent, of the Indianapolis.

The News will reach newspaper readers of

WEDNESDAY. 2 p. m.. 236 E. Tenth st. 9*12 Axmlniter rug. like new, cost 642.50; quartered oak dresser, cost 340; pedestal dining table. Perfect gas range, lady's writing desk, two cotton felt mattresyes, cost 114 each; Sellar's kitchen cabinet. library table, four dining chairs, two kitchen tables, four oak rockers, pillows, sheets, comforts, curtalns. spreads, shades, dishes, cooking utensils, blankets, eeventy-flve feet hose, wringer, tubs, three-piece porch rat. Thera goods Just like new. McFADDEN ft BURK-

HARDT, Auctioneers. Main 5072.

NISSEN ft WYNN, auctioneers. dental bldg. Mmtr. 345$ New 37-790. £&raMra£ra!SSira£raiMMMmMmMMH

330 Occt-

Satls-

LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS^ TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly statement for October, showing balance In the state treasury at the close of business October. 31. 1917, as appears tn the office of auditof and treasurer of state:

Balance In treasury

September 30. 1917. ,»3,5?1.548 60 Orti bsr receipt® 134,702,82 Total 33.716.351 42 October disbursements 383.495 t4

Balance on hand.

WS PAY highest cash prices for gwd furniture and stoves; full outfits or anything of value. Call ><»»» 523*. Auto. 3-392

WILITpaT th. highest prtoee for all ^ oJ^nding w.rrsnt.

BALANCE BY FUNDS

General fund..., 1.5S2.195 65

School revenue for

tuition 34,263 61

Benevolent institution

fund 4.490 72

State debt sinking *

fund 486,877 60

Educational Institution fund.......*.... College fund principal Permanent endowment fund—I. U. principal Unclaimed estates ... State hydrophobia fund Road fund Fire marshal fund — Vocational education

fund

Swamp la nd fund State highway com-

mission 406,862 07

tmaa

63.332,755 83

234.872 42 3,835 00

3.023 64 44.213 99 3,230 43 73.627 92 24,988 04

369.423 55

945 It)

TAFT

Cheap Dental Work Is the Most Expensive Thing You Can Buy If good teeth token efficiency it behooves every one with poor teeth to secure only the highest class dental service. Poorly constructed, cheap dental work will never produce good teeth. ,Our aim and ambition is to render the highest class dental service. Our office and equipment, our knowledge from long experience is the assurance you have of high-class work being done here. Our prices are reasonable; learn them. Dr. C. T. Noble, Dr. G. A. Cash, in Attendance.

^SH W. Washington Street, Csrdova Building.

Decries Abuse of Germans. "From time to time you have been tngertlng extracts from speeches and letters intended to leave the impression upon the minds of your reader* that the German people are a race of bloody thirsty. Immoral brute*, thus to »tlr the lighting passion of Americans to the bldod-tetting heat. ’T have kept my tolerant attitude I even under the last of this insane abuse, hoping that you would see the j folly of stirring up the bitter resentment of Oerman-Amertcang by misrep- : '■exentation. "'Do you not know that before America’s entry Into the war the allied pow- , era purposely made plans for especially arranged tours for such gentlemen as ; the Rev. Newel! Dwight Hints. They , ware Ailed with the choicest glories of atrocities in order to get American sen- |! tlment upon the allied side, for thoee ] powers were wise enongh to know that i such gentlemen are peculiarly susceptl- [1 ble of accepting things on faith and 1! that they would return to America and influence the public mind with those stories. Repetition of Stories Deplored. “The practice still continues for the purpose of solidifying American opinion. now we are at war. But unfortunately ^ there are about 15,000,000 Americans In whose veins- flows that very blood which they are attempting to stigmatise and damn with all the sins of the decalogue. It may be right, dramatically speaking, to arouse the fighting blood where there is a clear distinction between th eraces at war, but it is a suicidal policy to try to place a stigma on the blood of a large element of our fighting forces. “And now let me add that I do not doubt In the least but that horrible things have been done In Belgium by the Germans. But these crimes are not a peculiarity of Germans, but are characteristic of human beings In all wars. They are a few of the damnable things in a long list of damnable things that are attributes of all wars. In the Boer war they treated the Boer women most shamefully. If we are to believe the Confederates, the northern men were brutes in the south. If tha Filipinos tell the truth the United States soldiers were unspeakably cruel and Immoral. Perhaps all these charges were true. Says Our Men Are Not Saint*. “We Americans realize that o(ir own men are not saints, even In the lands of our friends, so we equip T. M. C. A and K. of C. huts in order to surround them with the best environments and thus counteract evil propensities. I belong to neither, but have subscribed to both and intend to subscribe more, for they are doing a most worth while work “And now if we recognize that our own soldiers are normally indecent among friends how can we expect it otherwise among enemies. Why damr the Germans and try to attach immoral moral crime to that people as racial characteristic? Why divide American allegiance by insulting the Intelligence of every eGrman American v.ith such unofficial, unauthenticated stories. The official one undoubtedly wll.” be black enough.’’ “Being an American of pure German bicod, you may realize how offensive your policy has been to the German^Americans. I hope you seen my point of view. If you confine your policy to an attack upon German autocracy and militarism I wll! gladly cry ameri, and shall be happy to think that we radicals who have been struggling against autocracy and militarism from time out of mind have received a rather belated recruit. I hope when this war is over you may also see that industrial autocracy is the worst curse of all.” Professor Zeuch’s article has created a sensation in Blomington and at the university, and President W. L. Bryan has taken personal charge of the Investigation.

Indianapolis women have been doing much for the orphans of France and Belgium. They have contributed much money and work to various other war funds. They deserve much praise. Will you do a little something for widowed mothers and children right at your door? Will you devote two hours a day for three days, beginning November 16, tc^ the Restitute widows and children of Indianapolis? There are approximately 500 such widows in Indianapolis with 1,500 children, who must be cared for this winter and the coming year. The Mothers’ Aid Society has set itself to this task.

To do this work the women are putting on a campaign to raise $50,000. It is a woman’s work, being done by women. We need your help and are calling on every woman in Indianapolis. Please do one of the following four things: 1— Fill in the attached blank. Or 2— Call our headquarters. Main 3988 or Automatic 22-135. Or 3— Make a personal visit to headquarters, 40 N. Pennsylvania street and enroll your name as a worker. Or 4— Look over the list herewith and choose the nearest ward or precinct captain and call her up and offer your services.

Do it NOW before you forget it

Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Wash. 990, 13$ E. 4*th. Mrs. Geo. C Haerle, New 22-417. 1449 N. Pennsylvania. Mra. Wm. J. Shafer. Circle 2108, 3«0 N. Meridian. Mrs. J. Summerville, Main 7518, 824 N. Meridian. Mra. Edward Green, North 7837. 1605 N. Meridian. Mra. Fred Gardner, Wash. 1722, 4131 N. Meridian. Mra. Joel Whitaker, North 3316, 1707 N. Pennsylvania. Mra. Gao. E. Hume. N<*rth 4923, 2901 N, Meridian. Mra. Frank Stalnaker, Main 2266, 1416 N. Meridian. Mra L. E. Sellera, Wash. 1853, 3151 Ruckla. Mra Oliver Isenaee, North 3496, J332 K. Illinois. Mrs E. H. Wolcott, North 6498, 3103 N. Meridian. • 4 Mra. Joa. Allerdlce. Main 7870, 1224 Park, Mra. Jamea W UUjr, North 2036, 1715 N, Meridian. Mra. Walter White, Waah. 1743, 515 E. 32nd. Mra. C. M. Burpee, North 276. I«?4 N. Meridian. Mra. A. Coburn. Main 1617, 101 E. 14th. Mra. Samuel Dowden, Main 8161. 1401 N. Pennaylvania. Mra. Willlaa Harmon, Waah. 1438. 4225 Boulevard Place. Mra. Emma Bciael, Proapect 1042, 721 Greer. Mra Wm. E. Jeffery, North 6792, 1505 Roach Are. Mrs Millie Hoover. North 9115, 910 E. 17th. Mra. J. H. McClintock; Main 1640, 1410 Beliefontaine. Mrs Mary Hunt, Wood. 2403, 1116 N. Key. stone. Mias Dorothy Lewta, Wood. 1003, 720 Wbodruff. Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, North 6264, 2011 N. Alabama. Mra. H. C. Adama, Main 9577, 1425 N. New Jersey. Mrs E. E. Holmes, North 1244, 1938 Tal- . bott Ave. Mias Marlon Bruce,- Waah. 3768, 3812 Capitol Ave. Mra. Helen Alexander, North 5896, 2961 Shrlver Ave. Mra. E. Holaapple, Main 8477, 419 E. North. Mrs. Wm. Hell, Main 9014, 124 E. Pratt.

23-547, 28 W. SL New 42-595, 3315 N.

Mrs. Julia Kerr, New

Clair.

lira Thoa Fegan,

Mra E. E. Walaer, Main 9371, 326 N. Pin*. Mra. E. B. Truaman. 513 N. New Jersey. Mra Julius Karrman. New 41-436. 26 S3.

83rd.

Mra^A. E. Eatabrook, North 9211, 219 E. Mra. T. D. Craven, New 25-722* 1433

Beliefontaine.

Mra. Harriet Ray, Circle 499, 1225 NT. Alabama. \ Mia* Frances Henderson, 909 E. Dr. W. P. Mrs Howard Fox, Main 8901. 711 E. New

York.

Mra J. T. Wise, North 9085, 2439 N. Petlti. Mrs. T. C. Munday, Wood. 346, 1604 E. 12th. Mra M. A. Manners. 2446 N. Illinois. Mra H. J. Walters, 1723 N. Meridian. Mrs. Irving Blue, Wash. 1402, 4233 Boule-

vard Place.

Mra W. D. Eckenrode, Proapect 8550, 730

Greer. *

Mra K Davie, 628 E. McCarty,

Mra Brinkley. Proapect 7608. 701 Greer.

Mra. D. McCoy, 382 Prospect % Mra. W. H. Russell, North 5i42,

loth.

Mrs. A. M. Manning,

Sherman Drive.

Mra. Sue Applegarth, 5017 College Ave. Mias Sptegle, North 35, 2220 N. Alabama. Mrs Martha,V. Hinman, 1026 Central. Mra Holt*, New *1-136. 1103 Oxford Ave

Mra Mary'Hull, 1348 Kealln

Ira Mar Illinois.

617 W.

North 1315, tUl

Jjfrs Martin Rehfuaa, New 4?-f94, 1718 N.

Illinois.

Mrs 6 Dean, New 28-027, 1136 N. Meridian. Mrs G. M. McCracken, Harrison 392, 3057

North 1196, 1042

Irvington, 14

280

College,

Mrs. Fred Peterson,

Roache Ave.

Mra. L. H. Griswwld,

Downey Ave.

Mra Joseph Peggs, Wood. 3061, 1603 N.

[»aSa lie. |

Mrs. Nettle New. North 1586, 1604 Central. Mrs. Ida Billlman, frv. 1166, 329 Burgeaa Mrs. Brennan, North 3137, 2984 N. CapltoL Mra. Laura Milan, 1070 Hoabrook. Mra Lillian Johnson, Harrison 1060, 2370

N. Illinois.

Mrs. T. H. Serris, 3105 Graceland Av^

SAYS WAR IS DETRACTING FROM WORK OF CHURCHES

hourahold good* ta private horn** or II* In Wit. Automatic IS-ttfr. WANTED to buy racend-hand furniture. Call

Mein Auto. 28-ira

*3.322 TS3 SS ■89,974 46

UZ M’MURTRIK. Tteaturer of Slate OTTO L KLAU8S. Auditor ot etat*.

NOT1CB OF APPLICATION.

State of Indian*. County of Marion. **: Petition of Detroiter Motor Sale* Company

WANTED—Old feather bed*; feather* r*no-

rated; feather mattrearaa and plHo*. mad*. t ) name

Acorn Feat her *-. Marara. M. *»«. , ji 0 Uce >* hereby given that the Detroiter \VE PAY the highest cash price* for furni- { Motor Sale* Company has applied to th# tore and ruga. Call Prospect j824. Auto, j Marion circuit court, of said county and

27-794. WK WANT good furniture and rug* will P*y ait It is worth. Can Belmont. !».

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BUYA KIMBALL ~

uprights, Kimball

MAHOGANY P*rlor MW,.

for S3, am N Merid-

r a

|3S; one !ar c » hot- *» new; Gar‘ntratt* ave.

‘’-•'TfcSVES.SSs

Art Furniture Co /gggaif

No finer piano made; grand*

plavar piano*, organ*. Path* and^^H^ phonographs- Path# records and Kimball mu2? S£" SftuT: SWAIN, 18 K. I6th. North 449$ Auto. 4i-3*$

Genuine Victor Victrolas Tat ms to suit. Complete tine now in stock. FULLER-WAGNBR MUSIC CO.

27 E. Ohio st.

NOV. VICTOR RECORDS Exchange. SSc- *3 X. Delaware. Main 1946. PIANO, Baldwin cabinet grand; bankable papers or cash; 873. Circle 3997. ' PLAYER PIANO, plays eighty-elght-note music. »25fl. Term*. RAPP ft LENNOX. IIS E. New York. PLAYER PIANO. |2t» equity for fit; like new Main j422. _____ NULi-s, IktWi player piano roll#. 18-note, be up, excellent condition: Just for limited lime.

ECU AN COMPANY, 337 ;

X. Penneyivanta

t :v* » - r~i x *,-ro-» j » FLAYEKf ac: changed tc eighty-eight not*, your, old play-

11 iu e.

Largest *1** I SIXTY-FI VK-NOTE *** Virginia changed to eighty-* I ■ made new D. H, CTUFT CO

Ohio. Main 191$

action

t# enameled door, worth ■JPJPjjf** taken in exID **> I ennsj Kama st..

Art Furniture Co.

VICTOR RECORDS Exchange In:. 7 Pembroke Atrada.

A “WANT AD“ ‘in The Ne*» wllfTiach 44 per cant of the neasp*per leaders of

Indianapolis.

state, to hava ita name changed from Detroiter Motor Sale* Company to that of Progrees Motor Sale* Company, and that said petition and application will be presented and heard by raid court at the first day of the December term. 1917. of said

Dated this 30th day of October, 3917. DETROITER MOTOR SALES CO. LOUIS HERBST. Attorney for Petitioner.

JEWELRY ON CREDIT.

11b-

OUR CREDIT PLAN _ Is most eral, originated jylth the Idea of encouraging the purchase of diamond*, which are tn themselve* an Investment, on a savings bank basis. You have unlimited selection from our entire stocks of fine diamonds and diamond Jewelry. You make a small cash deposit to open the account and pay the balance tn small weekly or monthly sums. You have all tb# advantage* of a cash transaction with th* privileges of extend-

ing vredtt.

GRAY, GRIBBEN St GRAY. Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

Dr. Shelton Appeal* for Volunteers to Carry on God’s Kingdom With More Enthusiasm. V That the war is detracting from church work, whereas it should be an incentive to more work, was explained today to a largv audience by Dr. George W. Shelton, the evangelistic speaker at the noon meetings in Keith's theater. “The church is not sufficiently in earnest today,” he said, “and while men are dying for democracy in France we at home should be working, living and sacrificing for the kingdom of God, as never before. “Just as our country must have soldiers, God’s cause must have workers. He wg.nts volunteers Surely his work is blffand important enough to challenge the heroic and sacrificial In man. What are you living for? You live by your daily employment, but surely for something bigger than that; for the good you can do, for the peopl* you can help, for the establishment of righteousness. Justice and peace among meti—the kingdom of God. God's workers muqt be in themselves what they would havfe others become. “The compelling motive must be love. Every other fails. It was love that caused God to plan the world’s redemption. The Christian worker must bear

Mothers , Aid Society 40 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis

n wawaMBi^^ Mother** Aid Society, 40 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis I will give two hours a day for three days, beginning November 21, to help the destitute widows and children of Indianapolis. Name Street Address ’

UIH

■

■ tfl

■ ’

m m

SHEL-

1 HEREBY give notice that the Shelley * Hodge partnership has terminated, and I ant not responsible for any debt* contracted for by Harry J. Hodges. RAY A. ■

LET. .

NOTICE—ts hereby gtv#n that I have rav-| ered my connection with the Pan Handle ■ Garage. 2122 E. Washington st., and will not he responsible for any debts whatsoever, i

CHARI FS A GEORGE.

Wall Paper Sale, 411 Mass. Ave.

PERSONAL.

KaRTIES answering my “ad” tn regard to my mother. Grace Johnston, who married George H. Harris RB2, please cal! me again: lady answering telephone don't understand; ask for Mr. Martin. Phone Woodruff 1273.

WANTED—Children to board; over three years; good, comfortable, country home. Route H, Box 27. IndianapoiU. Ind.

ENTERTINMENT6 given for all occasion# in

MACHINERY.

ii^toiC r '<i K. oira^xtV-brara Irowar

nso

r. p. tn.. UO volt*, single phase, compound ound. good a* new. 930 Box 142$ News.

OFFERINGS BY THE STORES EVERy7?T»rTir'^ vv

them. Thai’# nur buxines#. STORE CO., C tV. Ohio st..

raj

THE PANTS near Illinois.

CARBONOID | Saves Va Your Coal Sold by hardware, drug, department store* and coal deaiera. Mfg by Weldum Products Co. Indiana polls, Ind.

BUY-USE-ENJOY

lYeldluc/ju

GAS

FURNAS

ICE CREAM

OLD PHONE Main 1S4« Main 1017

AUTOMATIC

23-191 27-147

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

Big Reduction OX ALL TRIMMED HATS. B. SAMUELS

43 Monament Place. -On the Circle.”

the burden of souls on his heart. W'e need bigger hearts, a bigger care and concern for men.”

LEAVE SCHOOL FOR ARMY. Two Shortrldge Boy* Run AWay— One Writes to Mother. Two pupils of Shortrldge high school ran away yesterday to Join the army and have not been heard from since

leaving.

“I guess the boy could not wait any longer,” said Mrs. Harry McConnell, 29 East Thirty-third street, mother of George McConnell, age seventeen, one of the two. The boy mailed a letter to his mother yesterday morning telling her he wa* going to join the army. He told her In the letter he would write her as soon as he had joined gnd hoped she

would not worry.

Mrs. McConnell said she had no idea where the boy went after he left home for school. He was a member of the Funston Reserves and has wished to

enlist for some time.

“If the boy were only older,” Mrs. McConnell said. “I would have given my consent long ago, and he knew the only way for him to enlist would be to run awav. The only thing we can do now is to wait till we hear from him.” The other boy is Harold Muasman, 20 North Highland avenue. His mother called Mrs. McConnell by phone today and told her Mr. Mussman had gone In | search of his boy. Mr. Mussman telegraphed her he would arrive home this l evening The telegram did not say the \

boy had been found.

190-Day Sentence for Assault. fSpecial to The IndiaxtapoHa News] BRAZIL, Ind., November 13.—Fred Norton, who served three months in the Marion county jail for violation of aj court Injunction by assaulting clay workers, in the recent strike, wa* found guilty of assaulting Robert Lee, and was sent to tfte Indiana state farm for VeO days my John J. Jones, mayor. Norton says he mistook Lee for a man whom he thought was following his wife. He pleaded guilty to the charge Musician Dies in Church. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*] GOSHEN, Ind., November 13.—John Santschi. age sixty-seven, a native of Switzerland, and a widely-known musicten, died of heart disease at the First Lutheran church here, today, as he was ssisting in putting In a pipe organ. One

son and one daugh

H. W. WILEY APPEALS "«P First Step of Kind in Two Hundred Suffrage Cases at Capital. [Special to Tha Indianapolis News) WASHINGTON, November 13.—Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure food advocate, appealed her case yesterday when found guilty of obstructing the traffic on charges growing out of attempts of suffragists to picket the White House. Mrs. Wiley’s appeal la the first on record of nearly 200 cases in which suffragists have been found guilty. Mrs. Charles W. Barnes, of Indianapolis, was found guilty, but Judgment was deferred in her caao. Neither Mrs. Barnes nor Mrs. Wllsy was In the second group of suffragists arrested yesterday, most of the members of which had been found guilty in municipal court the same afternoon but released under suspended ^sentences. Trials of thirty-one women arrested

yesterday were postponed today

until

GIVES WARNING TO PARENTS Health Secretary Point* to Danger of Scarlet Fever Infection. .Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, today* warned parents to keep their children out of crowds, In order to avoid infection from scarlet fever. Dr. Morgan said that the majority of the cases that have been reported have occurred' as a result of persons being exposed to undiagnosed or mild cases of the disease. “A majority of these mild cases of scarlet fever,” Dr. Morgan said, "that have resulted tn other persons becoming, affected, have followed a mild case of sore throat, with a slight temperature and a feeling of malise. In roost cases a slight rash has accompanied the early symptoms of the diseaze.”

A Rare Opportunity to Save Money on

vC.

WOMEN’S FINE

aehl had lived

years.

ter survive. Mr. Santhere more than flftY

Good $4 Values

Wednesday

SHOES

$2.95

This is a fortunate purchase of good quality shoes—this season’s favored styles—which will be particularly alluring to women who take pride in neat footwear, but who do not object to a saving of a dollar or more. Choice of patent or dull leathers, lace or button, in the popular 8%-inch black fabric tops; all sizes; a good buy at $4.00. Choice Wednesday $2,115

SIOUTS^tSfJ 0 JI W Ls4 «$^si(

$orfe

WEST WASHINGTON STREET