Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1916 — Page 3
rasa
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
S
V
STATISTICS SHOW that the contents of OVER SEVENTY PER CENT, of the OFFICE and STORE safes in recent great fires were COMPLETELY DESTROYED, and that ABSOLUTE PROTECTION can only be had by Renting a box in a vault of THE VERY STRONGEST K^OWN CONSTRUCTION. INSPECT THE SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Fletcher American National Bank PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS * The Most Convenient Location
4
WmmsM
The Kind of Music You Always Like
’ can be produced only by an instru- . ment that responds to the musical feeling of the performer and puts his personality into every note. Otherwise you have a monotonous sameness of rendition that soon palls and never satisfies. The success of the *
Hlaiuialo The Instrument You Were Born to Play
is due to its ability to absorb your musical desires and reproduce them in the music it plays. You or any bne in your family would never tire of Manualo music because it is full of the individuality of whoever plays it. So long as you can now secure a player-piano that gives you this unlimited variety of expression, why purchase the old mechanical kind? You will not be satisfied with anything but the Manualo, once you try it. Come in, whether you are ready to buy or not. It is a pleasufe for us to demonstrate any instrument made by the House of Baldwin.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
I
ODD FELLOWS NAME C. H. ALLISON GRAND HIGH PRIEST.
J. F. LAFOLLET IS HONORED
Election of officers was the principal business today at the opening session of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, grand encampment' of Indiana, In the Odd Fellow assembly hall. Five hundred and fifty delegates and about fifty guests
were present at the meeting.
Officers elected were: Grand patriarch, Charles H. Allison, of Russiavllle; grand high priest, W. R. Dunham, of Kempton; grand scribe, W. H. Leedy. of Indianapolis; grand treasurer, J. M. Lang, of Sullivan; grand trustee, John F. Wallaek,
The Shortridge Story Tellers’ Club will; meet tonight in Room 11. ^Lohengrin” is to be studied. AH the members of the faculty and Press Club of Shortridge invited to hear Horace H. Herr speak today at the school under the auspices of the Shortridge Fiction Club. An exhibition of Latin articles of dress made by the Latin pupils of Miss Virginia Claybaugh is now being shown in Room 86 at Shortridge high school. The exhibit will be sent tc the Latin Club of Charleston, W. Va. The honor roll for Room 36 at Shortridge high school has been announced by the teacher, Miss Edestina Hendrix. In order they are: Clara Lleber. Leda Lochhead, Luclle Livingston, Katherine Lewis, Cubena McChifre. Marlon Laymon and Katherine McLaughlin. A regular class in cartooning will be conducted next semester at Manual Training high school by Chelsea Stewart, of the art department. Drawings will be made at home and class time will be spent In criticism. The Spanish classes. In the charge of Miss Ruth Cunningham, will be continued next semester, as there has been an increasing demand for the
course
Elizabeth Hills, Dorothy Haines and
. 7, " own., i-. aua.i n, i w-ituem mils, i-ioroiny names aim of Indianapolis; grand representative to Lawrence Hawkins were admitted as new 1 # T?r OV ?. , i e ^ Kran<i 'odge, F. A. Stewart, i members to the Shortridge senate at the Washington; grand senior warden, A. meeting yesterday. Bill No. 6, providing W. Beehler, of Garrett; grand junior war- I for the abolishment of capital punishment F .- L a follet » of Portland. in the United States, was passed. J, McThe only contest was in the election of^Gowan, N. Newlin and M. Smoot, W. grand Junior warden as the other officers Wolf, P. Villarin, S. Brown and L. Thom-
as spoke on It. Those speaking on the
for a si)
The Shortridge Girls’ Debating Club will hold a debate in Room 11 tonight. The Rolnes Club, of Manual Training high school, will meet this evening at the home of Robert McMurray at 3064 North
Pennsylvania street
The June *17 class of Manual Training high school will hold a meeting this evening after school to select the class pin design and the class motto. The class historian and a yell 'leader will be elected. A select mixed chorus, other than the regular large chorus of 300 voices, is to be formed at Shortridge high schooL AU candidates for membership must have their voices tested by B. P. Osbon, musical instructor at the school. Copies of ‘‘Living on a Budget,” a pamphlet based on the teachings of Miss Helen Louise Johnson, have been distributed to pupils of Manual Training high school who heard Miss Johnson's
NONE OF PRUSSIA 10 BE
OFFICIAL PROMISE BRINGS QUESTION AS TO INTENTIONS.
GUARANTIES ARE REQUESTED
(Jo Manufacturers Established 1862 18 and 20 N. Penn. St.
CHARLES H. ALLISON. of Russlaville, new gran<* high priest the grand encampment, I. O. O. F.
moved up one step in rank,
five candidates for the position, and
There were
STATE POLITICAL NOTES
life
LOGANS PORT—Frad D. Barnatt, postmaster Wavarly, Caaa county, bat Hughes alaetad and Ethan E. Graves took and. Tha loaer waa to climb to the top of tha aavanty-flva-foot flag pole In front of tha postofflce. but after tha alactlon some on* oat down tha pola. Barnett denies ha had any part in tha falling of the pola. ANDERSON—Charles T. Sansberry (Dam.), •f Anderson; Frank DeHorlty (Dem.), of Elwood. and Truman Houston (Rap.) have been appointed by Judge L. F. Pence In Ute circuit court as commissioners to recount ballots cHst for tha candidates for treasurer and coronar. Contests for both offices were filed by W. A. Faust, of Elwood, Democratic defeated candidate for treasurer, and Dr. J, S. Stottlemyer, Democratic defeated candidate for coroner. The recount will begin on Thursday. NEWCASTLE—The expense accounts of candidates filed for the campaign show that Clarence Brown elected'prosecuting attorney, spent IUiti.85 to win the office, llffi of which was given io the county committee; Lumber Symons. candidate for representative from Henry county, spent 142.60, Oakley Dare, Democratic ■ an lldale for surveyor, spent (33.70; Reuben i md Soclall*' eandlltate for representative, tv (,',28 The Socialist district committee ' o'* „ mnp 0 f (2,16 left in the treasury, tv ASM lNOTON—Judge J. W. Ogdon has ; ntrd the petition of Peter R. Hassler and •*:i Allison, defeated Democratic candidates, it a recount of the ballots cast at the laat a*•tlon The petition says a mistake was proimhly made In counting tha vdtee by tha election hoards. George Osmon defeated Haastee hv one vote and Oscar U. Wallick defeated Allison by seven votes A commission composed of Willis Hoddlnott, Law S. Core and George A. Faith will recount tha votes Wednesday morning. v COLUMBUS—Tha Bartholomew county Prohibition committee la 10 cants ahead, with all debt* paid for tha present campaign. The report filed with the county dark by tha Rev. D. O. Dunkin, treasurer of tha committee, allows receipts of (110.15 and expenditures of (190.55....In assuming hie official duties as Judge of tha Bartholomew circuit court. John W. Donaker announced that he had no "pets” and no tavorltea who might axpoct favors from The court. Judge Donaker Is a strong temperance advocate and In favor of law enforcement It developed yesterday evening that a mistake had been made In hie commission, signed by Governor Ralston and Homer L. Cook, secretary of state. The commission waa made oat tn Cook’s hand, and to dated to •spire November 1*. 1*11 The real date of expiration to November 1% 1333
Charles B. Shelter and Lela Kincaid. Dennis Sullivan and Winifred Atkinson. Herman McMullen and Signs C. Crute.
Birth Return*.
Aden and Laura Spencer, 1120 Cameron, girl. Clyde and Flora Williams, 867 W. Twenty-
ninth, girl.
Thomas and Gertrude Southworth. 2334 Ken-
wood, girl.
Harry and Mary Harding, 536 S. Alabama,
girl.
bama. girl. -
Clyde and Jennie Shepherd, 2048 S. PennsyK
vanla, boy. f
Paul and Edna Caldwell, 750 Congress, boy. Oliver and Bertha Barger. 1766 Howard, girl. Harry and Pearl Beard, 626 8. Alabama, boy. Lon and Llssle Smith, 728 S. East, girl. Bernard and Carolyn McConahay, 1007 Edi-
son place, boy.
John and Frieda Byers. Methodist hospital,
boy.
Henry and Virginia Craft, city hospital, girl. Ray and Mary Trent, 368 W. Twenty-seventh,
/girl.
Frank and Florence Starkey, 1613 Union,
girl.
Horace and Matte Burton, 1217 Marlowe, girl. Arthur and Vlra Ennis. 2066 Haiel, girl. Floy and Mae Hull, 2522 N. Olney, boy. George and Frances Cheshire, 871V4 Virginia,
boy.
Joseph and Jeanetta Felt. 2310 Falrvlew, girl. Frank and Elva Craig, 1537 Vigo. girl. Andrew and Elisabeth Averett, 1017 N. Ger-
mania, boy;
Robert and Julia'Wurster, 834 N. Seville, girl. Otto and Lena Strelt, 712 Downey, boy.
the second ballot Mr. Lafollet received 226
votes, giviftg him a plurality of 1 vote. Nominations for 1917 Meeting. Nominations were made for grand en-
campment offiedh^ to be voted on at the 1917 meeting, as follows: Grand patriarch, w. R. Dunham; grand high priest, A. W. Beehler; senior warden, J. F. Lafollet; grand scribe, W. H. Leedy; grand treasurer, J. M. LaUg; grand trustee. John F. Wallaek; grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge, Charles H. Allison; grand janior warden, A. O. Armfleld, of Elwood; J. W. Kister, of Marion; R. H. Hildebrand, of South Bend; H. E. Jeffries, of Connersvllle; W. W. Ross, of South Milford; A. H. Chamberlain, of Campbellsburg; B. F. Wiener of Bluffton.
Reports of the officers and of commit-
tees were heard at the morning and afternoon sessions. Canton work to be given this evening by Canton No. 42, of Indianapolis, at the hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, will conclude
the meeting of the grand encampment.
Grand Lodge Sessions.
The opening session of the grand lodge will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, and it Is expected that about 1,200 persons will be present. The annual banquet of the district deputies will be held at the Hotel English at 5:30 o’clock to-
morrow evening.
Degree work will be given at Tomlinson hall at 8 o’clook^The degree will be exemplified by the Hortonyille team, consisting of seven men, the small number being used to Illustrate how the smaller lodges can give the degree work In an effective manner. Election of grand lodge officers will take place at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. There are a number of candidates for each office.
. . on
next bill, which provides for a single tax fn the District of Columbia, were: M. Benson, N. Newlin, M. Edwards and S.
Brown.
Mrs. Idda Rehm, sponsor of the Masoma Club, of Manual Training high school, gave a reading at the meeting of the club yesterday. Members of the club have volunteered to dress twelve dolls which will be given to the poor this Christmas. The club also will make fifty joke books to be distributed among the hospitals of the city. The sixth freshman party will be given by the club for the girls of Room 25 on Thursday, November 23. The hostesses will be Nina Sanders and Anna Heerlnga. The assistants will be Grace Carter, Helen Cramer, Elaine Clabron, Gladys Davis, Helene Fahrbach and Juanita Fish. Officers elected yesterday by the senior class at Shortridge high school were: Byron Elliott, president: Martha Morris, vice-president; Marion Stoner, secretary; Raymond Mead, treasurer; Alexander Cavins, Annual editor, and Max Recker, yell leader. The other candidates for the I office of president were Neal Newlin, Max i Recker, Paul Moore and Richard Calkins. ] The nominees for the vice-presidency ini eluded Barbara Hines. Beatrice Brown. ! Dorothy Alwes and Mildred Huls. La ! Verda Lamb, Margaret Pierson and Sarah ! Birk were contestants for the office of ; secretary. Walter Wolf, Arthur Chevalier 1 and Paul Long were nominees for treas- ! urer. Allegra Stewart was the opposing ! nominee for the office of Annual editor. I Following the election. Miss Roda E. Selleck, of the Shortridge art department. 1 announced the appointment of Mary * u1 gate as art editor of the Annual, with I Margaret Ott as flrstasslstant William N. Otto, of the English department. Is class censor. The honor roll for the second advance marks has been announced at Manual Training high school. The list follows, arranged according to grades: Freshmen, Marie Abbitt, T £ TSer T 0 n" jos Erma Beermann, Ida Bremmer, Lillian Burkhart, Marcella CaUahan. Ellzaj beth McCallle, Francis Pnnts Artie Collings, Leslie DeMotte, Mildred Echols. Marie Eggert. Marguerite Finned, Roy Geider. GeorgeHerold, Marguerite Hubert. Rebecca Kapkin, Helen Klein EHas Kockoepoulos. Vera Maple, Thelma Morgan Gladys pllberg Edna Flasket, Margaret Qulnzonl, Helen Reed, Harold Schakel, John Sees, Martha Supper, Janet Storch, Elizabeth Vickers, Henrv Weghorst; sophomores. Gale Baker Carter Bellenbach, Ruth Brundrett, Myron Buker, Frances Burkhardt, Lena O apian, Dorothy Cal der wood, Helen Doeppers. Raymond Evans Pa V Iln ? Lieves, Bruce Lockridge, Opal Mmer, Eva Mills. Luclle Newman, Geneva Poggemeyer. Bell Rosner, Mary Toon, Hester Venable, Christine Wente, Helen Woodstock, John Jessica, Frank Hllgemeler; luniors, Norma Hart. Frank Hilgemeil. Thelma Jaggers, Mildred Mason, Leone Newman, Charles Porter, Ward Righter, Earte Robinson. Nina Sanders Joe Sohoen, Joseph Scharp, Nellie Thomas, Marv Wthner, Burnet Willie, - Sumner Wiltsle, Mary E. Whitney, Margaret E. Whitney; seniors. Wilbur Appel, Viola Bradley, Laurence Brink, Clarence Budd, Grace Carter, Marguerite Curlee, John Davis, Gladys Davis, Victor Deltch, Edna Dobbs, Paul Draper. Charles Drake, Leta Ennis, Louis Ewbank. Julius Frick, Dallas Galbraith, Earl Gaskins, Elsa Goett, John Goll. Hazel Grady, Irma Gulley, Clinton Hanna. Pauline Hart. Esther Hummel, Martha Kaplan. Eari Keeler, Harrv Kell. Marguerite Lleble, Edna Linsey Hall Marmon, Eva Mack, Forest McAlpin, Dorothy McCoy, George Mess, Lester Moreland. Gretchen Nackenhorst, Taylor Obold, Flora Pittel, Viola Power, Dorothy Simerlng. Helen Smith. Helen Sommers. Edna Slant, Claska Tacoma. Emma Tacoma. Edward Talbott, Rose Tegeler, Mabel Tyner. Albrecht Wellman, Marguerite Wetzel, Clarence Witt; postgraduates, Mary Jeter, Ruth Newby.
lecture Friday in the auditorium. The system is explained In the pamphlet and
several practical examples are given. __ _ _ A list of ^pupils whose books have been respondent cables,
found and are at the rental library has been announced by Karl von Ammerman, in charge of the library at Manual Train-ing-high school. The names are: Louis Koss, Howard Russel), Carl Fechtman, Henry Gahn, Nancy Lee Davis, Harry Carroll, Hugh Davey, Kathryn Ball, lone Dargwitz, Otto Wlckstrom, Robert Skidmore, Kehron Davis, Ross Hough, David Sage, Collman Feldman, Margaret Gentry,
Emerson Newhouse.
In the auditorium exercises at Shortridge tomorrow the Girls’ Glee Club and Shortridge Orchestra will present a musical program before the upper classmen. The auditorium debate at Shortridge will be held In Caleb Mills hall Wednesday, December 20. The teams, composed of members of the Boys’ Debating Club, are: Affirmative. John Ruckelshaus, captain; Robert Coleman and Joseph McGowan; negative, Telford Orblson. captain; Lyman Hoover and Henry Bruner.
LONDON, November 21.—Before the Prussian diet, yesterday. Count Friedrich von Loebell, minister of the Interior, said no part of Prussian Poland would be incorporated in the new kingdom of Poland, Reuter's Amsterdam cor-
At a meeting of -the January, '17, class of Technical nigh school, the olay ‘‘All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” was chosen for presentation at Masonic temple, December 15. Those chosen as the play committee are Mary Ferris, chairman; Elizabeth Shotters, Frank Lee, Fred MacDonald. Webber Igelman Snd Hildred Bell. Miss Florence Farman will coach the play as adviser. An advertising committee, composed of Dudley Chambers, Bernice Jones, Madeline Pauli, Herbert Bader and Helen Drake, was also selected a- n< l Mi 5 s Farman, Miss Shover, Miss Goddard, Miss Kaltz and Mr. Mills, of the faculty, will act as judges and select the cast. The official list of the senior class of 1917 at Shortridge high school has been completed. The list includes; Guy Steinhauer, Clara Stevens, Elizabeth Stevenson, Allegra Stewart, Walter Stlner, Weston Stoddard, Hester Strickland, Marion Stoner, EsteUa Strain, Grady Stubbs, Helen Summers, Earle Swain, Paul Sutton, Harold Taylor. Ira Taylor Ross Taylor, Francis Thomas, Paul Thomas, Kathryn Turney, John Turpm, Ethel Tyler, Rosamond Van Ness, Susan Vickery, Pelaglo Villarin, Carrie Voeller, Mildred Wagner, John Walmsley, Elizabeth Wangelin, Ruth Ward, Nathan Washburn, Wilber Weir, Ethelwynne Weaver, Virginia Wesler, Leon Wheeler. Marjoria White, Vivian W hite, Kathryn Williams, Dewey WUson. George Wilson, Lorene Winn, Walter Wolfe Harold Wood, Mabel Wright, Myra Allison, Norman Ball, Eugene Barrett. Luella Brown, Margaret Bruner, Olive Carlton, Theodore Carnes. Margaret Chaplce, Climpson Clapp, MajorieCook. Esther Day. Pearl Alice Frommeyer, Evelyn Goold, Jean Greenleaf, Edith Hagedon, Marie Heathcoe, Barbara Hines, Olga Hoffman, Ruth Hoover, James Hooper, Alma Horowitz, Charles Hunt; Paul Irwin. Nellie Kieth, David Kraft, John McConnell, Viola Miller, Dorothy Morrisson. Mabel O Conner, Joseph O’Niel, Margaret Ott, yivlanPernot, Rav Porter, Adam Prell. Allen Price, Birdie Roney, Leona Shetzley. Ivan Smith, Beemer Stewart. Marian Stewart, Frances Terrill. Crystal Thomas, Esther Thornton, Lbreth Van Meter, Helen Voshell Constance Warrenn, Frances Wlgal, Harold Wilding. Ruth Williams, Winthrop Williams, Grace Willis, Ellen Woody, Charles Wylie. John Moss, Helen Jackson, Mildred Beal, Cleon Headrick, Irvine Page and Laymann Schell. Steel Company Wine Case. [Special to The Indianapolis News] VALPARAISO, Ind.. November 21.—Nathaniel H. Stone and others have been defeated in an effort to force the Indiana Steel Company to return the Grand Calumet river to. Its former channel, and to appropriate a private slip for public ,use. The case was tried here last term, arfued at Michigan City two weeks ago, and verdict rendered by Judge Henry Crumpacker today. The plaintiffs had failed to show, as they had alleged, that the Grand Calumet had been navigable In the old
days.
Switchman Is Killed at Evansville. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] EVANSVILLE, Ind., November 21.— Harry Donnell, age twenty-six, a switchman for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was killed by a moving cut of cars today in the yards here. His widow and one son survive.
The minister promised for the period of the war reorganization laws concerning Prussian Poles and said future decisions of the government would be guided by good will toward the Polish population. Dr. Paehnicke said the legal privileges which Prussians enjoy could not be denied Poles much longer, but ”we expect from Prussian Poles close co-operation for the economic and political prosperity
of the state.”
Polish Member Skeptical.
Herr Shyczynski, a Polish member, said: “The manifesto of the emperors fills us with satisfaction, because It acknowledges in principle the right of Polish people to be an independent state, but there still Is much apprehension that only a portion of !the Polish people will have national freedom, and that only nominally, according to wishes of those submitting the motion that so many restrictions should be imposed upon the Poles In military, economic and political affairs that their free independence would be only a
pretense.”
Herr Stroebel, Socialist, said: “We also are for liberation of the Poles, but for their self-liberation without foreign assistance. It is desired to hold the Poles firmly in hand. Such liberation means nothing but annexation. The Poles fear the new state will fill gaps in our
army.”
Thinks Speeches Disgraceful. Count von Loebell, the dispatch continues, said he would degrade himself if he answered the last speaker, adding: "It Is disgraceful In such a parliament that such speeches should be made.” A motion of the Conservative, Independent Conservative and National Liberals requesting guaranties that no part of Prussian Poland would be Incorporated in the future kingdom of Poland was adopted by a vote of 184 to 104. The Center, the Poles, the Progressives, the Socialists and the Danes voted In the minority. STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Thirty-Second Session to Take Place in Indianapolis, December 8 and 9— Speakers on the Program. The Indiana Academy of Science will hold its thirty-second annual meeting in Indianapolis December 8 and 9, with headquarters at the Claypool hotel. Men of national reputation in science will take part in the program. The general subject will be, “A Century of Science in Indiana.” The speakers who have been announced are: Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who will speak on “Chemistry”; Dr. John M. Coulter, of the University of Chicago, who will speak on ’’Botany”; Dr. B. W. Everman, of the California Academy of Science, who will discuss “A Century of Botany"; Professor E. H. Lindley, of Indiana university, whose topic will be “Mental Hygiene”; W. S. Blatchley, of Indianapolis. who will speak «on ‘'Geology,” and Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indianapolis, who will discuss “Public Health.” The annual dinner of the academy will be held at the Claypool hotel, December 8, at 6 p. m. Sectional meetings will take place that afternoon, and the morning of December 9. Wilbur A. Cogshall, of Bloomington, president of the academy, will deliver the president’s address at the dinner. The committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Stanley Coulter, of Bloomington, chairman; L. S. Bennett, and Severance Barrage. Swithcman Crushed by Sheet Iron. [Special to The Indianapolis News] FT. WAYNE. Ind., November 21^-F. F. Assies, sfee nineteen, a switch tender for the Pennsylvania railroad, was injured seriously today when a mass of sheet iron fell from a car and pinned him n gainst a steel car. Fifty men worked furiously for an hour to remove him. Surgeons amputated his left leg, which was crushed frightfully, In an effort to save his life
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Marrtaga Licenses.
Walter f. Albert and Cedi O. Forsyth. VYad Morris and Carolina Pottia. J. Coming and Ethel H. Caylor. ‘ . -g. lltoMald.
E. FoUett.
(.Ward i
and Ethel EL
and Carrie K.
and Mary u Beoraat. I Maude Epperson.
and Marie Stgart. Shockley and Margaret Shipley.
X XDday end Oralda M. WtngarL
Many C. Fenton and Ladle Dugger.
Everett and Cecil Sink, 784 Shelby, boy. Levy and Myrtle Henderson, 812 Drake, boy. Anton and Dorothy Cheporlo. 1046 N. Haugh.
girl.
Death Returns.
Loulea Kelpln, T» years, 411 N. Walcott, apo-
plexy.
monte 1 ** Jackw>n * a “W Ketaton, pneu-
Sii.'STf.sjr’- ms ^
V.Xc "“■.Mor,.”*"' ol,J ’ “““ William Crnddi*. a yean. 1808 Peck, cardiac
asthma. *
David Stewart, 82 years, 1542 Yandes, lobar
pneumonia.
Roberta Casey, 17 years, city hoapltal, sepsis. ^Charles Gorham, 78 years, organic heart disAndrew Stonestreet, 79 years. 102 N. Traub.
cirrhosis of liver.
Minnie Otto, 27 years, 418 Harris, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Rebecca Ping, N years, 727 Park, senile de-
generation.
7"** “1 N. Elder, pul-
monary tuberculosis.
.JSS3 £gg&! »*»•«>» •'»«*«. ■»-
Building Permits.
"Oatran Realty Co., repairs, 17 McLean place. A. McConnell, doable, H44 N. Delaware.
(7,000.
F- Olll. garage, 21 N. Tacoma, (ISO. * Buennagel Co., garage, 445 Eastern, A. L. Thurston, garage, 3201 Ashland. (115. ** Stamper, dwelling. 7St Somerset, Onte Hanrahan, remodel, 756 E.
(1.000.
Everett M. Schofield, dwelling.
For llohlng Eczema thousand* have found just the comforting, rapid, effective treat*
ment Bought tn
*t in
msum
stent Improvement until the skin Is (d. This exceptional remedy deli e trial in every eeea. Much eufsvoided through its timely r sleepless nights toned Into ’ rjpa
McCarty,
W S, Rural.
¥2.900.
(i ^ H w,Kxxri 1 rw F ’j!s?:,»u
C. Ludgln, repairs, 228 Kansas, (65.
Holcomb a Hoke Manufacturing Company
garage. 1646 E. Van Buren, (600. Frank G. West, garage, 4037 Park. (33
Holcomb A Hoke Manufacturing Company,
remodel, 1646 E. Van Buren. (600.
T. V. Thornton, dwelling, 516 N. Garfield.
IMP>
Dledrlck Alfke, move, 14(3 N. Rural. (X. \C. L and A. J. Clerk, floo^ 2602 Station, (100. George A. Knapp, dwelling, 7(5 N. Bancroft.
(1.060. \
J. P. Sohn. abed. (64 N. LaSalle. 680. X P. Sohn, garage, 264 N. LaSalle. (100. Bruce Can, perch, 1241 Calhoun, (M. A. V. Stackhouse, ‘double, (110 E. Twenty-
third. (1,600. A, V, Stackh
L. O. Miller, dwelling. 315 Mlnkner, A. E. Tremp. shed. 1(36 Schurnienn. SIS. Joseph Kiger. garage. 911 Eastern. (76. E. H. Richardson, garage, 931 Eastern. (76. John Ohrest. heat plant, 1151 Union, (148.
~ chardTdt
Announcing in Readiness for Tomorrow—Wednesday A Sale of Suits-Extraordinary
for Women and Misses
Presenting values such as we firmly believe will find no parallel hereabouts for many a day—values the greatest we have ever offered in our whole career of merchandisingvalues such as will win name and fame for the house of Whitman , s—values such as you have never known at this period of the season—and we will stake our reputation upon it.
Suits That are Worth and Have Sold at $45.00 to $85.00 and More—on Sale Wednesday at—-
•50
/
.50 StP!
“Built like a Skyscraper* XBwmmHr
mm nn liiii: ;ss8,!~
M f*» »2 II HI II i! »m m
Mb
Thit Shew* Welker tieuel cekiutt holds together rigidly ender eif eggereted streie.
Shaw-Walker STEEL LETTER FILE TVfO nuts. No rivets. ^ No rods. No bolts. No screws. Welded by electric spot-welding into one solid piece, as if carved from solid steel. Drawers will run silent,smooth and speedy for 100 years without repair or attention. Highest awards at San Francisco and San Diego Ex- - positions. Examine a ShawWalker Pile, up against your old equipment, and you’ll understand why. You'll understand also our guarantee of money back if it isn't the best .file you ever owned. Phone us to send you one. Complete Catalog of Wood Files. Steel Files f File Desks, File Safes and Supplies for all Files, on request W. K.. STEWART CO BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS Telephone 1779 44 East Washington St, Indianapolis
Suburban Day Bargains Soot-I-Cide
and
hoaaa. double. *987 Wheeler, (1.500.
nknerrtl.600
Pritchard, double,
Pritchard, double, 9419
union. \ USSR
: if
Faanatte
^Marion Motor Sorrtco Company, repair*, 419 N. Capitol, (TV fWlgDry Goodo Company, repair* elevator, 29 W. Wa*hlngton. 966. Indianapolis Implement and Cord Company, repair elevator. Meridian and Belt. 160. C. W. Frybarger. garage, to Jefferaon. (166. Bxoolator Laundry Company, repair*. 222 N. Alabama. (50. Charlotte Adam, nroof, (25 Warren, (to. —■ H. J. Mauer, remodel, (to Blake, (TM. New Albany Merchant Dies. [Special to The Indianapolis Nows] NKW ALBANY, lad.. November 2LWMilam j. Baer, age forty-four, who returned several months ago. after spending a year in Colorado, died today. He waa aaaociated with John Baer, his fathte da kbsAi taetaae*
The styles—exclusive pieces. beautiful beyond description—the highest attainments of master designers—fashionably smart to the last degree —elegant in line—rich in texture and trimming —faultless in tailoring and finish.
Soot-I-Cide tvmovrj Soof
19c
' Use seme of this excellent preparation in your furnace or stove, and your pipes and flues will be j cleaned out in a hurry. Suburban day *1 Qp special .,-*-•7*'
See window display for these most notable values.
‘21-23 N ILLINOIS ST.
Come expecting much —you’ll not be disappointed. •
IDEAL CUTTER 48c
Wilson Toaster Toasta bread satisfactorily on gaa, gasoline and oil stoves—foui slices at a time. Suburban day special— 21c
This chopper can be utilised for many purposes, chopping cabbage, pounding meat, shaving lee, cutting meat bones, etc. Suburban day special..48c
LILLY & STALNAKER
114-118 Eatt Washington St.
•v -a
HAVE YOU AM THINfi IQ SELL OB KENTt TEY
-ill t