Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1918 — Page 13
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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1918.
13
an
)EXPRESS
OPEN MONDAY
Now Second Lieutenant
KNODC BUILDING, AT 32, SOUTH j MERIDIAN, REMODELED.
H. A. BROOKE GENERAL AGENT
The new general office* of the Amen- j can Railway* Kxprea* Company, 32 - Houth Merdian street, will be opened to
the public Monday.
The bttikHti?, formerly known aa the I Knode building, ha* been remodeled. An office front KUpplant* the *tore front, and humerou* change* have been made in the interior. ,
All the expre** bturtne**. formerly
conducted in half a dozen office*, will
be handled under the one roof.
The main floor will be devoted to the general office* of official* of the cor.*<>lidaf*d company, conn ter* for sending and receiving package*, money order*, i xveiera check* anti for tranaatiting
other bualne** with the public.
The claim and eorre*pondenc* department and the office* of H A. Brooke, general agent in charge of the Indiana- • oii* office, will be on the necond fioor. 'rto? accounting department I* on the third floor and the fourth floor i* devot-
ed
DEMOCRATIC LEGAL COMMITTEE MEETS
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day.
WILL CHECK UP
REGISTRATION FIGURES.
Wesley Becker, who ha* been *t the Great LaSte* naval training station *toce July. !* ! bow !r Indianapr .i* on a furlough, viaitlag
— hi* mother. Mrs 1. Becker, Utf Roseim* j
street.
REPUBLICAN Word ha* been received by friends in
^ IndianApoHs of the safe arrival overacae of | I Mis* l^fa Xida. formerly private secretary
I to rrank Rtalnaker president of the Indiana 1
i National Bank. Mia* Nida is doing eecre-
TO WORK ON ELECTION DAY ,..1 received word of the safe arrival oversea* j
! of Charles E. Lynch, 11th regiment, marine j A meeting of the "legal' committee. cor l*
the Democratic state organixatior ' * < ^*»>t*!n R E. Moehenroee, who beer, m
Thursday Our Rummage Day—Don’t Miss These Items
Of
Indianapolis on a leave of abeence, ha* re- j
The meeting of the executive board of the S Boy Scouts Council, scheduled for Thursday, at the Chamber of Commerce, has beeut***-
~ *uai j
JKSFE H. KELLY.
Mr*. Fred Hartung, 1M6 Valley avenue, has received word that her non, Jeswe H. Kellr, ha* received hi* commimkm
askh infantry.
ed oversea* hi* faM13 Macphersen mve-
„ , , , M if. eteiiy, na* re^'eiveo ni* comtninsion with Mr t %»££ ** lieutenant Lieutenant Keliy , ^.mcke building ha rlh be housed tn the bane- ^ , ndlaMpoliB wllh company -A. of rX^ bv making a American Eirire** iil® .2^ Ithlndiana m fan try, for f’amn over j,!* signature ai
he American gxpnmoiZsZ? fonrth ^ ove f his 4, ‘Flt t 1 ur * a* Progre**ive state
w"e ^*^82:1 SS^-Jgg.-
I wa* held today at the headquarters at tamed to Camp Custer. Mich. Mrs- M I The Denison hotel for the purpose of j 5 ‘ v,n * her mother at SU Jackson
| "checking up" the Republican registration, The Democrat* are preparing to ! make charge* of padding and other ai-
ieged illegal registration on the part of pored antil farther notice The set
i Republican*, and one of the dutie* of |oc*i council nmeting. planned for * • ,
the legal committee will be to watch the j *>** •*«» **«> wwtponed.
i vote on election day for the' purpose of, Mrs. M. O. Ken>r. 2« Richted street has getting Republican party workers into: received a cablegram fmm her son-in-law, diffictikies with the law. Captain M. G. Henley, machine gun com | When asked Whether this Democratic P* oy infantry, saying be had arrived
i"legar’ committee intended to invest!- • T ' r ™m*
1 gate both Republican and Democratic Ar! * y ° Stafford registration and then "let the chip* fall. ^*1 £*1 where they may,” Frederick Van Nuys. r h ^ r - S 3 Democratic state chairman, said with] **• ”** b ***
an air of seriousness that there was nwj . The card pesty for soldiers which was to necenaity for examining Democratic i ^ ^ **• Uederkranx *o-
regtatratlon, aa it wa* wholly clean. b * en P®* 1 **^
Charle* E- Cox. of Indlanapoli*. pre- y* *«■ *; «- Storch. sided at the "legal conference. j *:. r ^L., h * nf "*** 0 ! ‘JT 1 . Bllaa D. Salsbury,^ whO j ha* | a ^ j ££££, ^f^o Sh Sl^hS^.
ha* astonished many 1 . Mrs Emma E. Gordon, of Indianapoii*. PemocraUr ,pp«U h * r
mg hi* arrival overseas.
BLANKETS, double bed sixe. special...
the ♦registry division of the postoffice. , }VM ,
TO CINCINNATI, j of Naval Mobilization 1
for Fou, fttatc*.
Third District Appeal Board
INDIANA MAN PROMOTED.
Name* of selective service registrant* whoa?
# A — •* ft a w who •WP** 1 c*** 1 * have l*een decided by the TTilrd
;district Appeal board, in sees'on at the »iate-
*• "00 »Fo Chari# of j hotise. were m*A* public today, in the foireCrulMn* In thi* district l**v*s ■ n 9t the nun,Iter after the* name r»pr*for Cincinnati, Whcr# he Will. wsts the Claa* and tha letter the division to
•«» Of tbs naval mol.Ulza- ; which each was easts net.
tor the district of Indiana ' io'UiUiai^.ii*. Marion County. f>ut*tde—Har- * y and Tennewtea The ' nr V.'uff. I—I; lAitbsr Taylor. I -I, TV'. E.
he federal building will, *'rci»r. $-*’■ Tummy Raerhar. J—C: Percy MUbmohllizaUon station ; t-D; <Tu«fie* Johnson ? G. Gartleld Of Chief yeoman A. <'h*rles Ctoffman. 2-ri: Norman
l^nJmXoiTorn- <sr* 1-1, Aha
1—i; Albert AHshou**. I—I. Aiijert . n 1—1; l&UTr Mr Mullen, 1
Thom peon 1—I; Herw-hel rakin*. 1—I; Ira
. onu ima uoon av yw Mr Par land, 2--T>; Albert Yeager. 1 -F. WUItm will go to Clncln- I^rt ovrtel. I—I; Raymond Adair, t—I, Herndsr Bell, and expect* bert Millar, 2-C; Cecil Park, i—I. active sea duty within ! — i#. station with tbs M, ® h * r Talsphone Ratos Approved. ht men will bs assigned ; WAHIIINOTON, October 22. - In-
duty about November 1. ThS creased rate* effective November 1 for M^HIewant and Mlss Mar aret 1 * k * !*«♦«»-«- ,.*>*. — „e
lie HMHigned to the Cbtcmnatl
Articles of Incorporation. gles of Incorporation have been flietl the seeretsry of state as follows; BamhUi.Tetnpleton Company, Crawr . .— rllle, rhanged R* name to Harnhlll Un f crt^M^Compafiy, Ft Wayns. filed proltmlnary •ertlAcats of dissolution Bluff ton. Cleneva A Cel In* Traction Cumpany, ntufftofl, ftl«l a decre# ot dissolution. vlertln's Music *hop, Richmond, filed final • •‘fuficsts of dissolution. Whiner Realty and Investment Company, FWandsvUle, filed preliminary teniflcata of dlaeolutlsn. The W, H Poole Manufacturing Company, Crawfoirtfsvllle. filed preliminary certificate of dissolution III ■!!■■
the Citizens Telephone Company of ; Kentucky and the Cincinnati and i Suburban Telephone Company were approved today by Postmaster-Genera! Burleson. The Cincinnati rates, to which those of the Kentucky company are permitted to conform, previously were approved by the Ohio state utili-
ties commission.
Car of Explosives Leaves Track. {(Special to Tba Indianapolis NswaJ LAFAYETTE, Jnd. October a.—A car loaded with explosives on an east-bound l/ske Erie * Western freight train was ihrswn from the track at tha west end of the Wabash rivsr bridge today. A wheel under tbs car collapsed and the ear was thrown part way down an embankment. The raiii 1 wrecking ersff worked carefully to put the car back on the track without shaking It* contents. The task finally was scootnpushed, and the whole city rested easier.
Become* Chief of Chemical War Service of the First Army. {Special to The Indianapolis News] ROCHESTER. Ind., October 23.-Ae-cordlng to word received here Byron Goes, son of Mrs. Jonas Goss, of Rochester, Is now a lieutenant-colonel .send chief of the chemical war service, American 1st army, of which MajorGeneral Hunter Liggett is in Command and which has been taking a prominent part In recent operations. LieutenantColonel Goss entered the service as a lieutenant. It was planned to send him back to the states to give instruction, but Major-General Liggett asked that he should not be detached. LieutenantColonel Goss is a graduate of Wabash college and Is about twenty-seven years
old.
Become* a Lieutenant-Colonel. MARION, Ind., October 2t.-Wel!ing-ton Holmes, of this City, has received word that his son, Jess* W. Holmes, fn active service in France, has been promoted to llentonant-cotonel. He advanced from the ranks in the regular army. Hi* younger brother. Corporal Floyd Dillon Holmes, who enlisted In the Michigan national guard, 125th infantry. In June, 1»17, and sailed for France In February, 191S, was killed in action recently while serving as a member of hi* colonel’s staff. Both brothers formerly were In newspaper work. Bishop Francis Brooke Dies. CHICAGO, October 23.-Blshop Francis Key Brooke, of the Protestant Episcopal church, of Oklahoma, died at the home of a daughter here after many months of 111 health. He wa* born fn Gambler, O.. November 2, 1852.
Gordon, announc-
.. . . HRS _ - are both pleased and satisfied with the aroma and flavor of Postum. It goes without saying that its healthful and nourishing qualities far outclass those or coffee and tea* ’ Postum comes in two Forms; FWtum Cereal,which must be boiled, and Instant Postum, made in the cup in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same Decidedly— 'There’s a Reason" for POSTUM
Demurrer Is Sustained. The plaintiff”* demurrer to tha plea in abatement of the defendant wa* sustained by Judge Theophtlu* J. Moll in superior court. Room 5, today in tbe suit of Gn*tava C. Wege for the appointment of a receiver for the F. E. Gates Marble and Tile Company, and the case will now be heard The complaint alleges that tbe concern la Insolvent, that tbe management la Incompetent aand that interests of creditors are Imperiled. Tbe plea in abatement alleged that the plaintiff, formerly an officer In the defendant company and now a competitor, brought the suit solely to embarrass the defendant; that the company ha* quick asset* of more than *3,000 above ail liabilities and that, since no relief by way of judgment or otherwise than tha appointment of a receiver wa* asked, the action should
abate.
Struck by an Auto. Clement* R. Smith, age fifty-eight, 1115 Wt-st Thirtieth street, wa* injured today when he wa* struck by an automobile at Thirtieth and Clifton street*. He wa* knocked down and dragged several feet, suffering a dislocated right shoulder, a severf cut In hi* right thigh and numerous cut* about the face and shoulders. The driver of the machine stopped and carried Smith into M* home, then left saying he would return with a doctor. Motor policemen Hanks and Bemauer were called about thirty minute* later, when the driver failed to return. The police are trying to find him. On Drunkenness Charges. George Campfleld, 1710 Hoyt avenue, and W. R. McHale. 230 North Liberty *treet, were arrested on charges of drunkenness late Tuesday afternoon as a result of a collision of two automobiles at New Jersey and Washington streets. One of the machines wa* driven by Richard N. Grove*, of I^fayette, Ind., and the other, a truck, belonging to the Model laundry, was driven by Jame* Brown, 624 East Michigan street. Brown said he wa* trying to get Oampfteld and McHale off his wagon, and failed to see the other machine approaching. Both cars were damaged slightly. Burglars Find Hidden Money. Burglar* entered the home of Milford Long, age sixty-four, 1738 Milburn *treet. sdme time yesterday afternoon, and stole twenty-three ltd bills which he had concealed under a rug In the front room. Long, who Is employed at the American Hominy Company's plant, told the police that entrance was gained by unlocking the rear door. He said he always left the key hanging on a nail near the door. The money represented hie savings, he said. Pay for Teachers. Pay checks due tomorrow will be distributed to the teachers In the Indianapolis public schools at their home* by the supervising principals, the school authorities have announced. Teachers will be paid for the three weeks’ period during which the schools have been closed because of the Influenza epidemic. Reported Missing; Is in Hospital. Mrs. C. E. Bslael. ill West Thirty-third street, has received a letter from a Red Cross nurse, stating that her brother, Paul Everett Gomey, Battery E. 150th field artillery, la In a hospital In France, suffering from spinal meningitis. He had not been heard from since May. and was reported missing. Petition in Bankruptcy. Curtis A. Reed, a painter and decorator at Brazil. Ind., has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in federal court, listing his llab-l-ities at 52,360.06 and his assets at 51,320.50.
MAROTT’S DRY GOODS STORE 342 358 l,AS$MHUSETTS MEm
The store that sells everything a little lower than the same thing can be bought elsewhere.
S2.50J
wool. SF.itGKS, all col- £Q ors, special, yard Us/C
WOOL NAP BLANKETS, plaids, big full size, 0^
LARGE BATH TOWELS. our regular 2Sc values. Q~r» special, 5 for. •/«**■,
PILLOW CASES, 42x36 hemmed, ready for use; regular 35c kind.
INDIAN BLANKETS, pretty patterns, soft and comfortable. $4.50 CO 7J5 value .... awsief
SILK POPLINS,’ plain colors. >opular for fall; fl.-a
SCOTCH GINGHAMS. 27-inch new fall plaids. SSlc regular, special yard ...1..
29c
PE RCA L E S, light or dark grounds; 25c everywhere, yard.........
19c
MARQUISETTE DRAPER 1, white or ecru; 29c value, yard .......
SCRIM, cream and ecru, wide open work border; worth not less than 15c. 121'C
r
OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, light or dark patterns,
best grade,
yard
29c
—N MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS, heavy qu&l tty. full size ...■ '...
vy qual$1.45
BIG HOUSE APRONS, medium and dark blue, trimmed
in rick rack braid, $2.00 value........
$1.48
MEN’S HEAVY UNION SI ITS, 51.08 value, very CQ special wJUtK/
MILL LENGTHS SUNFAST MADRAS, 2 to 6 yards, wonderful values, 39c
MILL LENGTH S1LKOLINE REPPS AND CRETONNES, vp to $1.00 values, yard
271c
H,K HOSE black and colored; 75c ones.....
69c j
SHIRT WAISTS, w’hite and colors, worth $1.50. .. ...
voiles, in 95c
BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ FLEECED UNION SUITS. $125 Qrt value Ot/C
L.
BLEACHED MUSLINS, 36 In*. wide, better than Hope; 35c value (limit 2i> ■* O i _ yards!, yard.... XOiC
TABLE DAMASK, mercerized. 72 Ins. wide; big $1,00 value, yard ........... tKfv
n\-*: FLEECED SUITS, the $1.25 kind
O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON, 6 for
1 NTOX ..98c 23c
SILK HOSE, black and colored. 75c ones.
69^
MAKE TWt KSI> A \ YOUR SPECIAL SHOPPING DAY.
g-wf-awt Sfcr. .J**
REPORT ON AM30Y BANK. SEVEN VIOLATE ORDER.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
15 00
1,700 00
2.000 00
1.200 00
=
TOG i
Useful Gifts-Buy Now
The Council of National Defense requests that stores shall not employ extra help and advises that gifts be confined to useful articles. We have gifts that are useful and would advise that you begin your gift buying as early as possible. ^ Our Store Is Full of Useful Gifu
Fitted Bags and Suit Cases Fitted with useful articles for men or women; ebony or ivory, in all siaes $20.00 and up to $85.00 Unfitted Bags and Cases v $4.95 to $25.00 KIT BAGS, black or brown $18.00 to $45.00 FITTED TRAVELING SETS, for men or women. $4 to $35.00 AUTO LUNCH KITS $10.00 to $25.00 LADIES’ HAND BAGS 50c to $25.00 GAUsepoHI. 35 W.WASHiNGTON ST. * K ^
County Real Estate Company to heirs of Frances Dickerson, deceased, lot L Brown’s southeast addition, 48xlMSi feet, vacant, west side Canby at., south of Reformer st....S Joseph Wlntarkorn to Otto Koeber et ux.. lot 276, Bradbury & Co.’s southeast addition, 40x125 feet, improved, north side Bradbury at., west of Drapler *t George M. Smith to Walter E. Smith, trustee, lot 8. Ardelle addition, 3fix 134 feet, improved, northwest corner
Oxford and Michigan at* 1 00
Jeese F. Fulk to Clay Polk, lot* 158 and 169 and part 157, Bradbury & Co.’s Southeast addition. 100x125 feet, improved, north side Kelly st .
meet of State *t 3,400 00
Charles A. Baldwin et al.. to Margaret A. Baldwin, lot 9, Shank’* Southeastern ave. addition. lllHx 39044 feet, improved, north side
Alexander ave., west of Sloan ave. 1,600 00
Ira Hugh bank* to George W. Patter-
son et ux.. lot 349, Mars Hill 800 00
Union Trust Company, executor, to Georgia A. Wysong, lot 32. block 11. North Indlanapoli*, 30x126% feet. Improved, north aide Twenty-ninth
st., west of Rader st 1.050 00
■William P. Hoover to George H. Keller et ux , lot 69. Wileys’ subdivision out lot 161, 39x120 feet, improved, west side California Ht , south of St. Clair st Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association to Emil T. Schmitt et aL. lota 25 to 32, Rech's a Meridian st. addition. —xM344 feet, improved, east side Chpitol ave.. south of Palmer st Douglas* Realty and Investment Company to Jephthah Harden, lot 19. Vance’* subdivision, part Oak Hill addition, 30x13644 feet, vacant, east side Oxford st., north of Glen drive Daniel T. Riser to John W. Wadsworth, lot 91, Webb’* Brookside Park addition. 3644x129 feet. Improved. west side Sherman drive, south of Sixteenth et Nora F. Hill to Alva N. Harold, part lot 146. Lookout plaxa. Wayne township Conrad Hoelle to TlUi# Robbins, lot 34. McCarty's South addition, 33x 1*444 feet, improved, west side Union st.. north of Arizona st—.. Mary C. Mooney to Advance Realty Company, lot 419, Mar* Hill William J. Mooney to same, lot 798, same Bridget E. Mooney to same, lot 448. same Charles A. Danacher to George ARose, trustee, lot 9, Frank’s 8. Meridian st. addition. 39x88 feet, improved. north side Karcher st., east of Meridian st George A. Rose, trustee, to Charle* A. Dana*, her et ux., same .... John A. Pagswater to Loren E. Truitt et ux.. lot 8. Elder’s second Marion Heights, Perry township .. Lillian R. Henderson to Charles E. Holloway, trustee, lot 28. Athon & Elliott's subdivision, part outlot 158. 30x134 feet, improved, west side Athon st., south of Indiana ave — Charles E. Holloway, trustee, to Albert H. Henderson et ux., same.... William L. Elder to Charles B. Wanamaker et ux., lot 32. Edgewood. Perrv township Pabst Brewing Company to Cole Motor Car Company, lots 135 and 136 and part 133 and 134 and strip. Noble's subdivision, outlot 45, etc.. 35x166 feet each, improved, north aide Market st.. east of railroad Elizabeth Lucas to Chelca R. Scott, lot 38. Lucas place. Perry township Charles L. Dill to Spray Hiatt, lot IS, Walden’s Central avenue addition, 40x134 feet. Improved, east aide New Jersey street, south of
Thirtieth street....—. — I 09
Johnson Michael to Jacob F. Hess et ux.. parts section* 19 and 20. township 17, range 3, 52 acres. Pike
township 80.600 03
W^rd B. Hill to William H. Hodgson et ux . part northwsot Quarter section 12. township 15. range X. 5 acres. Wayne township
Transfers, 2T; consideration.. $33,526 oo
Examiner Finds Ca*hier Used Mere Than $110,000 of the Deposit*. [Special to The Indianapolis News) ^ PERU, Ind., October 23.—W. O. Fox, receiver for the defunct state bank at Amboy, Miami county, and Hurd J. Hurst, attorney, representing the » udl - tor of state, today petitioned the Miami circuit court and received permission to turn over to the Miami County War Chest Association the fourth Liberty loan and war cheat subscriptions which were collected by the State Bank before it closed. „ ^ . x, Mr. Fox reported that Robert Prass. bank examiner, of Lafayette, had completed hlsvwork. He found that the defaulting cashier, John Kendall, had used more than $110,000 of the deposits, and that because hm, real estate and personal property would not make up the deficit, the bank was insolvent Since the bank closed some drafts sent out by Kendall for collection have^r*ported and the assets of the institution have been increased perhaps 55,000. The exact amount of liabilities and assets, Mr. Fox said, was as yet unknown, nor could he cay what percentage the bank would ho able to pay its creditors. W H. Myers has been appointed r~ ceiver for Kendall. - DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. James F. Dolphin, 21, and Marie A. Long,
23.
John T. Hupke. 23, and Minnie A. Kalff. 26. Sieve C. Pettu*. 42, and Etta Brooka. 48 Raymond F. Muse, 22, and Katherine L. Scott, 20. Dava G. Archer, 28, and Thelma M. Joy, 17. Henry G. Neaseen, 43, and Amelia C. W.
Durdei, 34.
Leo L. Theriac, 28. and Marie J. Blocher. 22. Frank M. Buckley, 26, and Verema E. Cottrell > 18 - „ Floyd A. Golden, 34, and Ida L. O’Connor.
42.
Birth Return*. H. Isadore and Edith Frieder, Methodist hospital, boy. Alien and Julian Leonard, 3861 Conser, girl. Shirley and Demmle IMIlon, 72# Bates, girl. James and Ida Pierce, 133J Brookside. boy. Charles and Evelyn Pollock, 14 S. Rural, boy. Isaiah and Jennie Slbonde. city hospital, girl. Robert and Gladys Adam*, 419 Bright, girl. Roydan and Leussie Dickson, Methodist hospital] boy. Daniel and Beulah Baker. 1529 Relsner, girl. Edward and Lena Stuckey, 1415 8. St. Paul, girl. Henry snd Beulah Spencer, 1410 W. Ray, boy. Death Returns. Alma Harney. 10 years, Fairfield and Kissel ave*., pneumonia. Mary Patterson. 77 years, 25 West Twentysecond, acute cardiac dilatation of heart. Evlyn Miller, 4 month*, 408 N. California, lots* r pneu monig. Emma Reed. 32 years, 1247 W. Thirtysixth. lobar pneumonia. - Jessie Wright, 30 years, 2015 Boulevard Place, broncho-pneumonia. Elva Peterson, 24 years, 2540 Brookside, lobar pneumonia. George Hunter, 37 years, 327 Prospect, bronchial pneumonia. Lilly Dean, 25, 914 St. Peter, lobar pneumonia. Elmo Oblesby, 21 years, 234 E. Pratt, influenza Marie Gardner, 18 years. 230 Bakemeyer, lobar pneumonia. Suai* Benson, 61 years, 1541 S. McLain, mitral insufficiency. William George, 52 years, City hospital. Influenza. Florence Cromwell, 60 years, City hospital, carcinoma. Charles Hartman, 72 years, Methodist hospital, peritonitis. Mary Yeager. 2 years, 1438 St. Peter, ileocolitis. Carl Hess. 7 months. City hospital, bron-cho-pneumonia. Carl Marshall, IS years, 3W Rooosevett, lobar pneumonia. Wilhelmine Woerner, SO years. 421 W. Michigan, pulmonary tuberculosis. Louisa Meyer 71 years, 1015 W. Walnut, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Baumann. 32 years, 56 8. Mount, bronchial pneumonia. Infant Spiegel. 7 days, St. Vincent’* hospital, premature birth. Humphrey Harrington. 71 years, 2110 College. cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Cox, 19 years, 2111 Highland Place, lobar pneumonia. Mattie Bullock. 28 years. 602 Drake, pulmonary tuberculosis. Building Permit*. M. Oidendorf, furnace, 416 N. Blackford.
*5«.
Dora Snyder, furnace, 1013 S. Capitol, $175. John Mazurik, remodel, 946 W. Pearl. $200. Solomon's restaurant, sign, 03% 8. Illi-
nois, $400.
Federal Sign System, sign, 232 S. Illinois.
$200.
James B. Adams, stable, 238 S.
drive. $100.
o Be Lightiess
a Penalty.
Their Windows t
Nights as
Window display lights and sign lights j reported to have been burning at seven j business houses in the city Monday j night or Tuesday night will remain j dark for the next thirty nights as a j penalty for the owners’ violation of the ^ federal, lightless night ruling, Martin | Rehfuss. Jr, fuel administrator for! Marion county, announced today. Only ; the lights that were burning in violation of the ruling will be turned off, the administrator .said. The places at which the violations were reported are the Severin hotel, 201 South Illinois street; j the Great Western Oil Company station, j 919 East Washington street; the Guar- ; antee Tire and Rubber Company, 211] South Illinois street; Payne's Busy Bee] restaurant. 144 North Illinois street; A. j Reeder restaurant. 334 Massachusetts j avenue; J. D. Bond restaurant, 155 North Illinois street, and J, R. Williams’s undertaking establishment, 414 North Illinois street. Gas was not being burned for heating i purposes in the Marguerite flat, 548 North Senate avenue, today, the fuel | administrator was informed. Complaint had been made Monday by tenants in the building that they were forced to j use gas because the heating equipraant was out of order. The boiler repair;--were made by the owner of the building when he was consulted toy Mr. Rehfuss.
Restaurants Warned
WASHINGTON. October 23,-The food administration today warned chain- ' restaurant owners to stop charging 5| cents for bread and butter served with meals until the matter has been fully investigated by the food administration. > Restaurants in New York. Philadelphia, I Baltimore, Washington and other cities I are affected. Petition for Receiver. A petition asking that the Bell (Manufacturing Company, of Falrmount, be adjudged bankrupt and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the operation of the company’s plant has been filed in federal court by the Hide Leather and Belting Company, the Varney Electrical Supply Company and the Stewart-Carev Glass Company of Indianapolis, creditors of the Bell company. It is alleged in the petition that the Fairmount concern, which has been Ailing war contracts, is indebted in the sum of more than $100,000 and that It** affairs have not been properly managed eince the death recently of A. B. Scott, who owned most of the company's capital stock.
Martha J. Ryan, repair*. 213 Eastern. $34. wuiiam Freeman, repairs. 264 E. Iowa, $75. •eorge R. Sullivan, remodel, 252 Indiana.
$525.
c„ C„ C. & St. L. Railway Company.
] round house. Brightwood, $90,000.
St. Paul Baptist Church, remodel, 1139 N.
Sheffield, $200.
Christian Koch, reroof, 624 Holly. $50. Christian Koch, reroof. 618 Marion, $60.
Ayres Funeral in Indlanapoli*. \ The body of Carlos E. Ayres, 2262 Parker avenue, who died at the DuPont hospital at Gibbstown, N. J., Tuesday, of Spanish influenza, will be brought to Indianapolis for burial. Ayres was employed on government work at the DuPont explosive plant. He has served seven years in the navy. He is survived bv his widow, his father, Carlos C. Ayres, of Milwaukee, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Patterson, of Chicago. The funeral will be held at the home, with the Rev. Albert Busald, of St. Francis de Sales church, officiating. $90,000 Building Permit. A permit for the construction of an extension of the company’s roundhouse at Brightwood. to cost $90,000, was issued at the office of the city building department today to the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company. At the office of the general superintendent of the company it was explained that, while this is a part of the genera! scheme of betterments to cost upward of $2,000,000 in and about Indianapolis, it does not mean any considerable movement in this di-
rection at present.
Discharged From Navy; Takes Acid. [Special to The Indlanapoli* News] NEW ALBANY, Ind., October 23.Ueter J. Weber, age twenty-three, who recently was discharged from the navy cn account of defective eyesight, swallowed carbolic acid last night at the home of a friend, Miss Minnie Ebaugh, and died within a few minutes. He en-
I listed last June and returned last week Sherman from the Great Lakes training station.
Ke still wore his naval uniform.
Succeeds His Son as Trustee. [Special to The Indlanapoli* New*] LOGANSPORT. Ind., October 23.—John A. Murphy today was named trustee of Eel township, Cass county, to fill the unexpired term of hi* son. George S. Murphy, who died i recently of Influenza.
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1 00
250 00
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400 00
7.0*0 00
Vinol will Stop a Cough and Break Up a Cold A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by building up the system. These elements contained in Vinol—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron, Manganese and Glycerophosphates — soon create an energy that throws off the cold and prevents its reoccurrence. It has given ninety per cent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Dunn, N.C. Lagrange, N.G. **l suffered with a chronic cold for “For years I suffered with a chrome four months, coughed day and night, cough, so I could not sleep nights and Had to keep on working when I was continued to lose flesh. My druggist not able to. I *aw Vhiol advertised asked me to try Vinol. It cured my and tried it, and I want to tell you it cough, I can sleep nights and have just cured that cold in a abort time, pined twelve pounds. Vinol is the It made me eat and sleep well, better oert tonic and tissue builder I have ever everyway.”—J. C. Bagiey, Dunn.N.C. taken.”—W. D. Ren, Lagrange,N.C. For all mw-tiewu, aertwe*. anaemic eoadlttoas, weak worn**, overwerkfd men, feeble old people and dalleate cMidnm, tkere to no remedy like Vinol.
HENRY J. HUDER, Druggist, and Druggists Everywhere.
BAKER BROS.
■y.,,,.; »; H 4kS»41X<. t OY S,T. ■ FOR FURNITURE AND STOVES
WHY!
Investigate and Think' It Over
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Rim IN A!fl> INHALE
Dr. Jones’ Liniment
GEN KRAI JLY KNOWN AH
TZS’F 1 /K iTYIT and get relief. Good for cold in chest and catarrh. It reduces swellings, inflaniation, and is a powerful disinfectant and preventative. Dr. Jones’ Liniment is good for the soldier boys in training,
in the home, shop, store in fact everywhere. Always good
to have on hand as a first aid measure
TtJLD*
All Druggists
30 and 55 Cents
rT-rrr*.
KlearflaX UNEN Rues
«« t For Gvery %oom in the House
iOU have the rich colors that only linen gives in Kiearflax Linen Rugs and you have the durability as well. Woven strand over strand they are linen with a weight of four
pounds to the yeffd!
war. They are made of American grown flax which no Government need requires. Made in a factoiy where water power saves coal. SO% women workers release men for service.
Reversible, dust-resisting,
You can get Kleartlax Linen moth-proof, thick, flat-lying, Rugs in rose, grays, blue, and richly colored, Klearflax
taupe, black, greens and in
browns.
Klearflax Linen Rugs save wool and cotton needed for
Linen Rugs are war-time, alt time rugs for every room in the house as well as for con-
tract work.
AT LEADING STORES KLEARFLAX LINEN RUG COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN.
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Famo Dissolves Dandruff Scale and Destroys Bacilli
After the first eppBcatioe ei Fi
1 ei Fama, j el ttoedroff. i, a little a
should net here * Sake If the case Is -tab horn remain., bat set for lea*.
Tke a era* mil be dead aad dyra*—
tk* new growth beraa.
Veer hair will be like tke hair of healthy chfidrc*; your scalp Hke a baby** scalp. AH itching will be geae.
Fame Will Win Fight
If it ia fcIUa* owt, your hair to fiebtiag
toe ha life.
Fame wQl win that fight by MIKng the beeffli which kfll the hair. Dandruff la a disease which acieatiats call Seborrhea. Freed from the bondage ef that disease by Famo, the hair leaps into luxuriant
new growth.
Healthy, Beautiful Hair It to, we repeat, like renewing the jrcmdi of the adalp—giving back to your bafir its early strength and beauty. Famo will beep tbe bead contiaouualy clean—the hair fresh, full of life, aoft. smooth and gloeey. If paar hair ever had a natural tendency to wave, Famo will bring back the wariness aad iateaatfy rt
New Hair la Grown New hair growth from Famo it constantly being reported. Some of the caaee are eo remarkable that they cannot be reported in prior, because they would tax your credulity. You must learn from personal experience, and the experience of your friend* Famo contains no akobol to dry the scalp aad produce gray hairs As Famo requires no scalp massage. Its application ia sirapie. Every member of the family should aae
ft ever/ day.
Famo to sold at al! toilet goeda counters in two sises—a small rise at SS cents and an extra large bottle for fl.fik Y our money will be returned If you are
not satisfied.
Sehorrhmm is the mediem J name tor a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous gland* of tha acalp. The seborrhea n excretion forme in ecalee or flake* and is commonly known a*
dandruff. *
Mfd. by The Famo Co.. Detroit HOOK MH O RTORKS. UKNKY J. HUDJKR I»KU<|[ CO. Special Famo Agent*.
ERMO
Stops Seborrhea - GrtnOs Healthy Hair
B
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
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