Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1916 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.

INTEREST ON SAVINGS

Savings Accounts may be opened with any amount from $1.00 up, to which we add interest at 4%. Do not delay longer to save. It is important

Farmers Trust Company ISO Eut Market Street

Wa kave an ample supply of money to lend on tkc Building Loan Plan lovesticate today. Fannera Trust Co. 160 East Market St.

IN 3IATE ARE GOOD

Manufactories Are Busy and There Is Demand for Laborers and Machinists.

Save Cost of Packing and Delivery Buy FURNAS ICE CREAM i/n Paper Pails of Your Nearest Dealer ’

Good Food Deserves a Good Sauce It ts both wise and economical to buy tbe beat meats, fish and vegetables. Do them justice by using tbe quality sauce.

SAUCE Tka edy erigiaal Wsrcestcrtkire Saace Send podUl for free kitchen hanger cimtaining 100 new recipea LEA a PEaaiNS, Hubert Street, New Twk City

“M:

money earns more interop at this bank, and I'm saving to buy a home," a woman depositor said yettsrday in explanation of why the brought her savings account to us. You*ll get more interest too. Come tonight! The State Savings and Trust Comp'mg 9 Fast Mark n 'Street

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

On Savings from the Day of Deposit

Make Statement About Tuberculosis Pamphlet

Aifsad Henry, president of tha Marion County Soclaty for tha Frevantlon of Tuoarculuais; iievvranca Burraga, of the in> dlana emlety; James W Lilly, Mra Evans ‘Woollen and Mra. J H. iloUlday, have ta'aued tbe following atatement: "Mambera of the executive boards of tha Sli^ion county and Indiana aocietlea for tha prevention of tuberculoais are beaiagad with Inquiries concerning a ■i pamphlet about tubereuiosta continuously aold~ on the atreats and in the buildings -’<1 of Indlanapolta and Indiana. ’"P>ese aocietias are In no way connected wits the aale of this or any other pau^hlet for the benefit of tuberculoafa worSm Indlanapolte or in Indiana. national association for the study and prevention of tuberculoais conducted an wHiBttfntton of the organisation which tails the pamphlet in question and will send a report ft» nny one who will write for It to the office at 106 East Twentyaeeecd street New York city. New York ” INSURANCE SUIT NOT ENDED

May Term «f Superior Court, Room 5, Will Not Begin Monday. Because the Jury trial of the suit of the Bedwine-Brewstar agency against |Bh|he Bartford Life Insurance Company wr and the Mlaaourl State Life Insurance ■ Om&pany vvas not completed today in Bupertor court. Room &, Monday will not mark tbe beginning of tha May term in that room The suit seeks to recover . camndeelons amounting to fTO.OOO from the % ineuranee companiee on renewal premiums alleged to have been collected on umnitcti written by the agency from Iby. ItOOL to November, Ijoe. The case may continue another w’eek A naw term of the Marlon superior . court begins the first Monday in each mntk epcepting July and August, and 3hla__irtlr happen in all dt\ latons of the i excepting Room 6 Under the law r tiring a case is to continue to 11 the end of the ease, although be neceimiry for it to continue end of the term for which the re 4mwn for .service.

We try to give uniformly good service in our checking account department and believe our patrons would say at least that it is a little better than tbe average. Robert C. Smith, manager.

Marriage Licenses. Rbv H MaOt* and Katherine C Roquet. WlIHam A Waterman and Elsie Wittie, Erich A. Kurth and Agnes lJi>dcn Harvey Myers and Elizabeth I.and. Walter K Green and Edna M Jones. Harry WHsort and Bernice Archer. William F Schmidt and Nellie R Eastrldge. t'hrlstoph C. Weiss and Marie M Marcher. John L Corlis and Audry I. Doll l..eonldas H. McClellan and Hazel T. Aldridge. Philip Micell and Mary Bisesi. Laa’rence Cook and Caroline Thompson. Bert Leonard and Marv M. Rarlden Ijike M Ross and Mary I Thomas. Harry W. Andrea and Frances Woessner. Birth Raturng. John »«nd Gertrude Scott, 717 Olive, girl. Charles snd Mary Hulsman, H-ln S Talbott,

bov

Frank and Sarah Morris. D07 E Thirtyfourth, girl Willard and Elizabeth Huis. 1403 Deloss

girl.

William and Hazel Farmer, city' hospital,

girl

Andy and Nettle Neagle, 1206 Deloss, bov. John and Mary Harr, 1916 Sugar Grove, girl Benjamin and Julia MtIJer, 1026 W. Thirty-

second. boy

Eugene an.l Sarah Simmons, city hospitaL boy. o Frank and Zetla Hornback. 2057 Valley, boy. Samuel and Marian c-aderon, 1038 S. Me-

ridian, girl.

Edward and Margaret Kord. 638 Caldwell,

bov

Charles mnd Mary Prince. 1058 8 SheffleM,

boy.

Dallas and Kora Poulson, 3512 Salem, girl Jake and Minnie Roth. 6 W. Ray, girls,

m ins

Benjamin and Margaret Wolfe, 1017 N.

ShofBeld, girl.

Andrew and Anna Clcgur. 2820 Calvelage,

bov

Richard and I.#na Miller. 819 Paca. girl Jacob and Beasle Goodman. Methodist hospital, bov Austin and Cora Kelly, 617 Marlon, boj’. Death Returns. Sophia Kuehrmann, 78 years. 2180 Ringgold, chronic bronchitis Anna Morrison, 36 years, 4315 Ashland, septicemia. Mary Roberts. SO years, Deacoi^ess hospital, pelvic peritonitis Raymond Ki’IPer, 2 years, 123a Udell, bronchial pneumonia. Joseph Lunn, 74 years 818 Lexington, organic he.art disease. MarV Mllem, 34 vears, 1234 N Senate, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Bradford Haivev, 3 davs, 1433 Fletcher, atelectasis Jsn.es Radrbaugh. V* vears, 1234 Broadway, gunshot wound In abdomen Sabina BeazeU. 73 years, 290S N. New Jersey, pernicious snumia. tulle Krauas, 28 days. 309 Parkway, asthma. Joseph Chambers, 68 years 1231 W Ra>, carcinoma David Fair, 69, 2315 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Catherine Johnson. 7 hours, 38 S. Grace, premature birth. Samuel Goble, 70 yeara. 1219 N. Gale, heml-

plcfli

oTlv

Oilv-e Whole, Central Indiana Hospital for

Insane, myocarditis. Building Permit*.

John Nevious, 1460 S. Harding, porch, )100. M rt Bloomer, 3308 English, garage. |50 Theo Book. lOffl KoehneA dwelling, 8200. J. E, Bherrlll, 1214 E M^hlngton. reiMUrs,

C. O. Rees, 406 Eastern double, $2,800. Mrs. C F. Harris. 614 B. Pratt, roof, $156. Otto NIes, 731 W'egborst, repairs, $25. Charles Lepper. 2609 Roosevelt, dwelling.

$1,900

M Lambert. 906 Sanders, roof. $100. W L. Wilson. 903 E. Thirty-second, remodel,

$900.

J. K. Lilly. 1420 N. Meridian, remodel, $30'J Crown l.aundry Company, 28 8. Christian,

garage, $125

8. V. Wilson, 1160 N. Tremont, porch. $900 H P Curran, 492 N. Riley, dwelling, $3,400 James Florence, 1929 Arrow, remodel. $500 (‘harles Gerlach. 4114 Broadway, garage. $340. George W. DeHaven 2410 Cottage, porch. $80. L. and M Jeup, 218 N Werfeott, roof. $200 J. C. Flasket, 840 N. Meridian, dwelling.

$3,900.

J 8. Cruse Realty Company, 2135 Pleasant, repairs. $1M. Anton Si'hulsky. 1834 Applegate, porch, 925. J W t>jnnat,v. 124 8 Grant, dwelling. $^TO0. George W, Snelby, 2714 N California, double. $750 George W t^elby, 2732 EXhel. dwelling, $900 R. H. Ensworth, 3342 Ashland, dwelling,

$4,600.

H L Walker. Ill Price, addition $25 A Remnlta. 1718 Otmber. porch $ai John Powers. 1457 Lee, dwelling. $2,400 H M Kingsbury, 5932 Ixtwell. remodel, $100 Thomas t^ymba, 1100 N Bismarck, porch.

$90

.lamea A. Potu, 3515 N. Delaware, repairs,

$100.

Edwin Q. Merrick, 2166 8. New Jersey, re-

patre,

William Jenkins, 152S Prospect roof $44. H S Crosby, $n4 Ruckle, double $5,000 Wright Cash. 929 Shea at., addition, |75.

HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.

SEVERAL MINES REOPENED

Active Season Expected by Glass Factories—Clay, Steel and Tile Mills Running Full Time.

WOMEN’S CLUBS MEET.

Dispatches from industrial and mining centers In Indiana indicate that labor conditions were never better and that theie will be no serious strikes May 1 io disturb business conditions Several mines in the western part of the slate have been reopened and operators expect to reopen others as soon as repairs have been completed Glass factories are looking forward to a busy season, and expect the usual summer shutdown will be curtailed ILanufa lories of all kinds generally are wot king full forces, and both skilled and unskilled labor Is in demand.

First District Federation Convention Is Held at Evansville. {Ppecls! to The Indtanspolla News] EVANSVILLE. Ind . April 29-The ninth annual convention of t.ie Federated Women’s Clpbs of the First district was held here today in the W'plnut Street Presbyterian church. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Charles L. Wedding, of this city, and Mrs Phil Suddoth, of Ml Vernon, district president, gave the response. This was followed by appointment of committees and routine business Mrs Carolym R Fairbank, of Ft. Wayne, state president, and Mrs Demarchus C Brown, of Indianapolis, gave addresses l>ater in the day a reception was held at the home of the Young Women s Christian Association. In the receiving line were Mrs Frederick Attwood, president of the city federation, Mrs Phil Suddoth, district president: Mrs ChSiles L Wedding, county president, Mrs Carolyn R Fairbank, state president; Mrs Edw'ard Torrence, slate treasurer of this city, .Mrs Demarchus C. Brown, of Indianapolis, Mrs Melville -Johnstone, of Richmond, Ind , and Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon, of this city, author of Indiana s housing law A banquet will be served this evening and Mrs Bacon will act as toastmistress A fter the banquet Mrs Melville lohnstone. of Richmond, will give an illustrated lecture on "Art of the San Francisco Exposition ■'

TERRE HAUTE CONDITIONS.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 23749. The New York. Chtexgp ft 8t. l>oute Rmllroed cNympeuy vs Frenk J. Shieidz. Allen C. C Appellent's additional authorities 19^ Tbe Baldwin Locomotive Works vs. Edward Hines Lumber Company et al. Lake 8. C. tierk’s return to certiorari SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT. 99061. Barbara Livingston et al vs John L Livingston Owen C. C Record Assignment of errors Pnecipe for notice. Notire APPELLATE COURT MINUTES 9676, James Burdette Little_\s Alva R Hoffman. Marion C. C. Appellee’s motion to reject appeal tiond and notice. The Globe and Ruigr-s Fire Insurance Compeny vs. Fay 8 Hamilton. Putnam C. Appellee's pelUion for time, which is granted, tncluding July 1. 1911. 96K Frank Kretber rn al vs. Edwin E Grose Marian P C Api^llants petiiicm for lime, which is granted, including July 1. 1916 1601. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago ft St. Louts Railway Companv vs. Burdette c Luts, administrator. Clark v\ c, .Appellee’s petition for time, which la granted, including June 8, 1916 'K7S Ira Stout et al v-e. Charles TX Stout, adndnistratoc. Wells C. C Api'cHee’s briefs 9637, Kvaasrille. Mt v ft Northtm RaUwsv Ccinpsnv et al vs. Roberta G. Watts. Gibson C C. Ai^llse’s motion to dismiss appeal and notice for May 16. 1916 9685. Joel E Williamson vs Illinois Central Ra'irood Company. Gibson C. C Fiaecipo for notics. Notice Issued.

Factories Busy and Mines Reopening —More Men Employed. TERRE HAUTE. Ind,. April 23.-Labor conditions in this vicinity are showing a decided improvement, a c-anvass of shops, factories and mines indicates During the week Just closing a number of tbe mines In this vicinity, employing about 2,000 men, have reopened after the usual tpring shut-down for repairs, and other mines are expected to reopen next week. Although tbe operators and miners of district No. 11 have not yet agreed on the teriiis of the .lew contract now being negotiated by the scale committees of the two organizations, it is not expected that .any difficulty will arise which will result in the closing of the mines during the discuEsloD of the contract. The glass factories particularly are looking forward to a good season, according to the managers of these plants The Turner Bros’ company and the North Baltimore Glass Company already have announced the InJications are that the summer shutdown this year will be limited to the time required b their contracts with ine gla«B blowers' union. The third plant, the R<>ot company, announces that definite plans fur the summer have not been "naoe, but it is expected that here, too ilie summtr shutdown will be brief. Each plant imploys several hundred men, and ihelr opetations have been uninterrupted during the last season. The Terre Haute manufactories all have been operating steaJIly during the last winter, with large numbera of men employed Clay, tile and steel mills are running full time, and the prospects are that May 1 will find labor '■onditlons here better than In several years. 'I’he labor conditions are reflected in a steady improvement of mercantile conditions.

IT.

FEDERATION SECRETARY ASSERTS SHORTER DAY DEMANDED

CALLS IT SIGN OF PROGRESS

BOOMING AT ANDERSON.

Labor Conditions Reported Never Bet- ' ter—Little or No Discontent. ANDERSON. Ind.. April 29.-Never since the opening of the gas boom has labor conditions in Anderson been as good as at the present With every factory In the city forking night and day shifts, factory pay rolls have exceeded all former records Woik in Anderson la plentiful, and the pay is high Workingmen in this city have little of which to complain, and as a result there Is little or no discontent Thert is a large demand here for common laborers and machinists, the only difficulty being that an empty house can not bo obtained in the city. New houses are being erected all over Anderson, the new era of buildings being on a greater scale than ever befoie The Remy Electric plant, employing 2.2110 men. is the largest concern in the city. ADVANCES AT FT. WAYNE.

Wages of Carpenter* and Street Railway Employes Raised. FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 29.--Wlth the exception of the strike of conductors and motoimen formerly In the employ of the street railway system, which has been in progress Llnce September 27, and which has never been called off. the labor situation In th,*( lerritorv was never more satisfactory than al the present time, according to local employers and labor leaders. Master uuilders and carpenters have Just reached a wage agreement, effective Mav 1. for two years, gl. ; the workmen an advance to 50 cents an hour, and the street railway system has voluntarily^ granted its men a 6 per cenL advance In wagea No difficulty Is anticipated in any of the trades, and there Is an abundance of work.

ONE CENT AN HOUR INCF’EASE.

Pay of About 400 Traction Company Employe* Increased. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 29.-Desplte the fact that there are no big building operations in sight, there in enough work in Lafayette to keep the members of the various trade organizations busy during the summer. The Monon shops is Just recovering from its long layoff. At the present time there are peaceful relations between the tradsemen and employes The FL Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Company today gave notice of a wage scale Increase of 1 cent an hour to all emploves on the sjstem The company employs about 400 men here Work Plentiful in Gary. [Special to The Indianapolis Nswsj GARY. Ind , April 29.—There are no labor troubles here and no signs of any. The only trouble experienced In Gary is In getting enough men to man the jobs open to wage seekers The steel mills are busy and work on new buildings is being rushed as fast as artisans and laborers can be obtained. Several million dollars are being spent in construction of new mills No Unemployed at South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Ind April 29.-Labor conditions in South Bend are satisfactory. There is at present no unemployed and the South Bend office of the Indiana emploviuent bureau is unable to supply the demands for either common or skilled help There is also an unfilled demand for laborers on the farms of northern Indiana. Labor in Demand at Evansville. EVANSVIU.E. April 28. - Factories working full time in this territory have created a steady demand for skilled labor while in this city the construction of public buildings and street Improvements have caused unskilled labor to find employment FOUNDER OF CONVENT DEAD Sister Superior of St. Joseph's Academy Succumbs to Long iltness. (Special to Tite Indlanapulls News! TIPTON Ind.. April 29 —Mother Gertrude, elsier superior of St Joseph’s academ.' died at St, Vincent's hospital. In Indianapolis, les leritaw afternoon, after a long IIlne‘<a Sisiei Gettrude and two companions of the Order ut St Joseph left their convent at W'atertoau, N. Y., and came to Tipton on March IS, 1988 Fatner Lentx pilest of the parish Induc-ed them to open a parochial school Sister Gertrude’s fxther provided money to build a convent tn ls91. The academv on a farm of 206 acres a mile north of Tipton was built In 190.x It is the mother bouse for many sisters who teach tn schools at BIwood Marion. Logans port, Kokomo and other cities.

WASHINGTON, April 29 -Secretary Frank Morrison, of Ihe American Federation of Labor, in a May dav review- of the labor situation throughout the country, today declared there was greater industrial unrest than has prevailed for several years, and that it would be imP08.sible to estimate the number of woikers who would^ bq on strike May 1—most of them for a shoKer work day "There is a greater unrest on this May 1 than has been manifest in many previous y-ears," he f^ld "To some, this condition is alarming. To me, it is encouraging. for I believe discontent is a sign of life—of progress. Workers are demanding an eight-hour day, and 1 venture the opinion that most of the large strikes today, either now or prospective, are becautse of this shorter work day demand "Thinking men aie agreed that long hours are economical for no one Physicians are agreed that long hours exhaust the body cells, making it impossible for them to function, thereby destroying man's vitality. Workers will continue agitating, organizing and striking until the eight-hour day is assured Can Not Estimate Number. "It is impossible to estimate the number of workers that will be on strike May 1, for the reason that discontent can not be tabulated or placed in statistical form. "A factor in developing present conditions is the decreased number of aliens who have come to our shores since the European war This has weakened the policy- of many employers in trustified industries who have maintained unemployed armies at their factory gates to menace those employes w'ho would better their own conditions. A considerable percentage of the unemployed have secured employment as a result, although the unemployed question is still acute among those employers w-ho are determined to pay less than a living wage and who Ignore present day living standards. Pittsburg Manufacturers Combine. "I have Just returned from Pittsburg, where the manufacturers have combined and published an advertisement m which they state that ‘after due consideration, they will not reduce working hours in their respective shops ’ This includes the Westlnghouse company, whose employes are on strike for an eight-hour day. In Y'oungstown, O , the manufacturers have Joined together and in a page advertisement stated that they would not concede improved conditions and have agreed to close down their establishments with the understanding that their employes mu.st make aftpllcatlon Individually for reemployment "It is worth noting that large numbers of striked are now being waged by unorganized workers who later Join the trade union movement when they realize the necessity for organization, discipline and Intelligent action ” 30,000 GARMENT MAKERS OUT.

Number of Unemployed in New York Shops Expected to Reach 70,000. NEW YORK, April 29—A logjcout throwing bettveen 30,000 and 35,000 garment making employes out of work In more than 400 shops, was declared in effect today by the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association Unless an agreement is reached within forty-eight hours, it was declared by officials of the employes’ unions today, there will be a strike of 1,800 independent shops, which would bring the number of idle men and women up to nearly 70,000 The employers have rejected several offers of arbitration They refused to send representatives to a conference by Mayor Mitchel last week and today they issued a statement declaring that "U Is to be regretted” that persons and civic bodies “without any intimate knowledge of the situation should inject their activities at such a critical moment " This statement was issued in connection with refusal to meet with the employes at a meeting suggested bv Jacob H Schlff, a member of Mayor Mitchel's conciliation council. A statement on behalf of the workers today denied that a lockout was caused bv a demand by them for a closed shop They desired, the statement said, only that the manufacturers give continued preference In favor of union men according to the 1910 protocol LAYMEN URGE INITIATIVE. Discuss Problem of How to Increase It at Washington Congress. WASHINGTON, April 29 —The problem of how to Increase lay Initiative In the missionary movement was the theme of discussion at today's session of the national mlssionaty congress Pattlcipating in the discussion were Silas McBee. editor of the Constructive Quarterly. W E Doughty, educational secretary of the Laymen’s Movement, and the Rev. Herbert S Johnson, of Boston The report of the laymen's committee was presented Part of the day was given over to denominational rallies In various churches throughout the city Mississippians Not Instructed. JACKSON. Miss. April 29.—Mississippi Republicans held conventions In the eight congressional districts yesterday and elected uninstructed delegates to Chicago Bv agreement, negro delegates represent three distiiits Two Sets of Delegates. ST. LOUIS. April 29 —Two sets of delegates and alternates from the Eleventh congressional district to the Republican’ national convention were elected here yesterday. _ ' Motorcycle Rider Injured. [Special to The Indianapolis News! LAFAYETTE, Ind . April 29 —Fritz Schwelger, a machinist, was seriously injured today when he was struck by an Interurban car on tbe Ft Wayne ft Northern Indiana line at Nineteenth and Elizabeth streets He was on his way to work, and was riding a motorcycle The car struck the motorcycle a terrific blow and he was thrown a conalderable dlstame. receiving a crushed foot and severe Injuries about his body A Test. [IXashlngton Star] ’ How do you find out whether a mau is a molly coddle *'' "Call him one to his face and see whether he’ll fight ”

10 ASSESSED rail IHE COST

CHECK CLEARING AND COLLECTION SYSTEM EFFECTIVE JUNE 15

RESERVE BOARD’S ORDER

WASHINGTON. April 29-The federal reserve Itoard announced today that it wruld put into effect June 15 its new plan for country-wide check clearing and collection Under the plan the actual coat of clearing and collection of checks will be assessed against member banks In proportion to their use of the sj stem A circular announcing its decision was mailed today by the board to T.StO member I'ank.s The important features of the plan, the announcement says, are as follows Will Provide Time Schedules. “The federal reserve banks will accept at par all checks from member banks, whetlier drawn against other membei banks, ronmember banks or private barks An exception is made at the outset in the case of checks drawn against nonmember banks which can not be collected at par "All checks thus received from member banks will be given immediate credit entry, although the amount thus credited will not be counted as reserve nor become available until collected ’In order to enable member banks to know how soon checks sent in for collection will be available either as reserve or for payment of checks diawn against them, time schedules will be furnishea to member banks On Accepted Principles. "The actual cost without profit of the clearing and collection of checks will be paid by the federal reserve bank and asseP8ed_agaln5t the member banks in proportion to their sendings "The whole plan is based on generally accepted prlnaples under which clearing and collection plans have long been operated. A federal reserve bank will not debit a member bank's reserve account with items forwarded for collection until the Temlttance of the member bank in layment of such Items' shall have had lime to reach the federal reserve bank ” TWO ACCEPT POSITIONS.

Announcements Made Regarding B. E. Marshall and E. A. Wright. B. E. Marshall, who has been actively engaged in selling real estate m Indianapolis for seveial years, has accepted a position with the P. A, Havellck Company. 902 Fletcher Trust building Edward A. Wright ha.s accepted a position as a member of the sales force of Ernest E Woods and will devote his time to the sale of home properties The Greater Realty Company, of which Mr Woods Is secretary and treasurer, will provide some of the houses to be offeied

tor sale

Real Estate Transfers.

Ezra D. Hill to Mary E. Hubbard, lot 6. square 15. Lincoln Park. 41xt32H feet, Improved, west side Delaware St, noith of Twenty-fourth st $ 6,500 00 Irwin Berterman to Charles R Longest, part lots 68 and 69, Bosart heirs addition. 40x80 feet, vacant, south side New Ydrk st . east of Bosart avenue 1 00 Frederick W. Moeller to Adolph Schwarz et ux., lot 593, Garfield Park addition, STA^xlT? feet. Improved. north side Southern ave, west of Boyd st J 250 CO Ida M Clancy to Frank E Blown, part lot 35 University Place, improved. east of Pennsylvania st , south of Thirty-fourth .st . i OO Edward Allander to George Lindemever. part of lots 67 to 70, I^onard Barth Heirs addition, vacant, west side of I.ieonard st, south of Lincoln

500 00

2,000 OO

Same to Christens C. Buonett, part of same lots Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association to Johnson Lumber Company, lots 2302, 1951, 2187, 2370 and 2099

Mars Hill 1,500 00

EMward A Crow to Clinton T Williams et ux . lot 80, Clark's Third addition. 35x135 feet. Improved, west side of Warren ave . south of Henry

st 3,000 00

Harrison C. Blckel to Emma H Lisman, lot 95. Shoemaker's subdivision part of Oak Hill, 40x139Vs feet. Improved, west side of I>earborn st..

north of Twenty-third st 1 300 00

Earl S Shepherdson to Perry P Van Aller et ux., part of lots 39 and 40, block 9. Park Heights. 35 x60 feet vacant, south side of Twenty-ninth

st . east of Shriver ave 800 00

City of Indianapolis to AnheuserBusch Brewing Association, part lots II to 14. 19 and 20 subdivision, outlet 56, vacant, east side Big Four railroad, north of Ohio st Union Trust Company, trustee to Clarence O Warnock, lot 522, Warfleigh, 60x190 feet, vacant, west side Dela-

ware st., south of Sixty-second st . 950 00

Same to Lillian Sheets, lot 550, same, 60x190 feet, vacant northeast corner

Sixty-second and Pennsylvania sts 1,250 00

Worthv Moilenkopf to Ella J Roberts et al parts section 13, township

16 range 4 Lawrence township 10 00

Clifford B Williamson to Abraham L Morris, lot 139 Allen’s second north addition. 30x130 feet, vacant, north

side Chicago at , east of Rader st 1 00

Union Trust Company, trustee to Flora Torrence, lot 99. Wamflelgh, 50x 157Vj feet, vacant, west side College

ave., south of Sixty-fifth st 550 00

Gieater Indianapolis Industrial Association to W. H. Messenger, lot 2300,

Mars Hill 300 00

William H Robinson et al . by sheriff, to Lillie B Evans lot 6 and part 6. Barbour’s subdivision, outlot 91, »)x70 feet. Improved, west side Shelby st ,

north of Harrison et 800 00

Elijah Baker to George W. Ty singer, lot 4, Bach commissioners’ subdivision. SSVixllSVi feet. Improved, north side Rayihond st., west of Meridian

st 1.000 00

Joel E Grimes to Wallace O Grimes, Jot 59. Kaufman’s Woodslde addition, 4'Xl47 feet Improved, east side Tem-

ple ave , south of Graydon st . . 1,000 00

Amelia B Mansur el al to John H Kinnev et al , lot 168 Mansur Park 40xl3€4 feet, vacant, west side High-

land Place north of Twenty-fifth si 250 00

Laura Ilavnes to Rolenzo B Haynes, part southeast quarter, section 20, township 16. range 3. 6 40 acres. Wayne township, and lots 467 and 4<W Stout's Indiana avenue addition, 75x 125 feet. Improved, southeast corner

Fifteenth and Montcalm sts

Same to Herschel Havnes lot 12, Willard's Park. 434x125 feet, improved, northeast co'ner Ohio and State sts Winfield S. Hevenor to same, lot 45 and part 44, Keystone Park, 60x143 feet. Improved, northwest corner Ra-

der and Thirty-first sts . ..

John M Inman to George W Lott lot 381, University Heights. Perrv

township

Carrie A Hyatt to Sophia A Hvatt, lots 66 and 67, Clarke's subdivision. Irvington improved, southeast comer

Julian and Berry aves

Cruse Real'v Company to Continental Najlonal Bank part lot 60. Rocky Ripple. Washington township . 1,800 00 Agnes Haldt to John M Elmore, lots 18 and 19, Jennings Sugar Grove. 80x 120 feet, vacant, north side Thirty-

second st . east of Olney st. 1 00

Beech Grove Improvement Company to Guy Rutledge, lot 35, block 160, Beech

Grove 250 00

Russell B Crane to Charles B Blue, lots 360 and 361 Stout’s Indiana ave addition. —xl81 feet. Improved, northwest corner Indiana ave and Mont-

calm st 2 200 OO

Burns Realty Company to Wlllanl Osle*, lot 8, Princeton Place, 62x904* feet. Improved southeast corner Princeton and Trenton sts 4,800 00 Elizalieth E Smith to Frances M. Ergenbrlpht, lot 4. Browns southeast addition. 40\1'J6H feet, vacant west side Canby st.. south of Reformers

street 1 00

Franeed M Ergenbright to Calvin Bright, same ..... 1 00 Bessie K Townsend to Minerva E I.«wls, lot 6^ Cooper et al 'a subdivision. 42x190 feet. Improved, north side Lniverslt; ave, west of Arlington ave . 1 00 Minerva E Lewis to vVllliam H Elkenberg. same . 1 00 Henrv P Ross to Alexander M Stewart. lot 29 block 13. Singeter et al.'s nddltlon. 41x1294 feet, vacant, west side Baltimore ave, north of Twen-ty-ninth st — ... . . 375 00 Rusaeli B Crane to James W Hurt, lot 121. Jackson park 38x121 feet, Improved. east side Arsenal ave , south of Twenty-second st 1,100 00 Fannie Lemontree to Emil Mantel, lot 39. Lenox place 34x134** feet, vacant, east side Dearborn st. south of Thirtieth st lot 261, Armstrong park. 35x 150 feet, vacant, south side Thirtyfifth st . west of Schurmann ave, and lets 2 and 3. block 24, Greenleaf s subdivision 80x190 feet vacant. east side Gale at , south of

- Thirty-second st 500 00

James E Weyant to Laura E Cooper, lot 13, block 7. Tuxedo park. 40x1354 feet. Improved west side Garfield ave south of Michigan st ... 4 12.5 e Earner E. Clarke to Provident Realty Company, lots 34 and 15, Ardmore

1 '0

1 fo

1 60

1 00

5 00

7311

The joy in every home.

T he joy in every home, as Mary Knows, is rosy cheeks and twinkling eyes, a hearty, healthy appetite for good wholesome food; and she knows there is no food for growing bodies and active minds like Taggart’s “Mary Maid” Milk Bread. Insure the health of your family, give them the best the market affords.

Place a standing order with gour grocer for Taggart's *'Marg Maid" made with milk.

addition, 100x132 feet, vacant, west side Ruckle st , south of Thirty-ninth street 3,5'W 00 Hari-y .1 Milligan to Robert Shorts et ux , lots 56 and 57. Campbell’s first addition, Maywood ’ 1 0>) John W Si>elcher t,o Earl M Otter man et ux lot 85. Woodi roft 40v 14j feet, improved east side I’arrollton ave. south of Forty-fourth st OO Mary A Johnson et al to John J Butler et ux , lot 76, Johnson's Belmont Paik 40x1334 feet, vacant, east side Kappe.s st , north of Minnesota st . 275 TO Joseph Domaschko to William C. Land, lot 13, Newman Oaks Park, 35x147 feet, improved, east side Hillside ave , south of Langley ave. 1,100 00 Horace G Brown to Edward B Schrner, lots 1 to 7, part of 9 and 13 to 18 and 20 to 26, and ptirt of 27, Francis addition, vacant, west side of Harlan st, north of Minnesota at ... . 1 60 Rich ft Wolcott to Eben H. Wolcott, lot 16 Christian’s East Washington St addition, 35x feet, vacant southeast corner of Moore ave and Rural st , and lot 12, Sanders St ad dition, 33 1-3x134 feet. Improved, south side of .Sanders at , eaat of East at 1 OO John Moore to Mary V W Ijingen, lot 192. Ogle et al. Bast Park. 50x130** feet. Improved, west side of Tacoma ave . north of Washington at 2.630 00

Transfers 47, consideration $48 256 00 For week, 268 transfers consideration $425,295 44 CALLED THE POLICE PATROL , INSTEAD OF A TAXICAB

James Alander and Others Then Got Into Trouble—Fined After Investigation. When James Alander, who formerly lived near Rushvllle. returned to his home at 244 No/th Randolph street several nights ago, he found his wife, Grace Alander, entertaining a man who gave his name as George Dudley Alander requested Dudley to leave the house and Dudley told Alander to call a tavicab for him Alander called the police patrol instead.

Women Demonstrators Wanted We can use six neat-appearing, middle»aged women for demonstrating electric washing machines in homes. To .those accepted we will pay $1.00 for each demonstration. Two demonstrations can be made in a day. Those whom we engage will not be required to sell or solicit. Call Monday morning after 8:30. F. S. Chance Adv. Agency

109 Kentucky Avenue

The police arrested everybody at'the hous^ on statutory charges Besides Alander, Mrs Alander and Dudley, Lee Rucker, wno said he roomed at the house, and Cora Huffman, Mis Alander’s sister were taken in cust^y Mis Alander testified In city court that befoie her husband left the house, he gave her to understand that he was not going to return. She said she met Dudley in a wineroorn and permitted him to accompany her home Alander denied that he told his wife that he was leaving her He said that Ju.st a week previously he had paid his

wife’s bills when she underwent an operation for appendicitis Judge Deery ordered Edward Helm, probation officer of the court, to investigate the case On the report made yesterday afternoon, the judge fined each of the men and the women 110 and costa Jail sentcncee of ten days were suspended In the casea of the women on condition they Immediately move out of the neighborhood they were living In. The Huffman woman paid her fine, but Alander. Mrs Alander and Rucker appealed their cases. Dudley stayed his fine

*' FLOUR.^

Every grocer sells E-Z-BAKE flour under a “make good” guarantee. If it doesn’t satisfy you he will refund your money.

E-Z-BAKE stands on its merits. If it were not undeniably superior to other flours this sweeping guarantee would have bankrupted the millers long ago. It DOES “make good” in every kind of baking—from bread to pastry. That is why a large majority of the housewives of this city use it exclusively. Do you?