Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1917 — Page 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEV’S, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1917.
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500 women’s fine DRESSES are to be sold at once! It is really an “art collection ” of frocks—every one is a masterpiece—they possess the fineness of detail only known to dressers of distinguished kind. . ' . Evening dresses—afternoon dresses—street dresses
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
For your new spring suit— Spring petticoats
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Dresses for every occasion are included—crepe meteors, Georgettes, crepe de chines, taffetas, nets and chiffons—and serge dresses. Dresses that display the newest tendencies of fashion.
DRESSES of silks and serges For street, afternoon or evening Regular $25.00 to $30.00 qualities (Sorrle were more) Sale price—
A splendid collection is here—petticoats that define the new silhouette—all the new colors are presented. Klos-fit silk petticoats, $5.95 and $5.00 Petticoats recommended for their quality—for the perfection of their fit and finish. Petticoats at $2.98 and $3.98 —All silk taffeta, the new light changeable shades. —Silk taffeta petticoats with jersey tops—the new shades. —Dresden taffeta petticoats with scalloped flounce—tiny shirtings around bottom, $7.50 and by degrees down to $2.98
—Second Floor*
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DRESSES of silks and serges For street, afternoon or evening Regular $35.00 to $45.00 qualities (Some were more) Sale price— '
What the very newest sweater coats for women are like Here is a brief hintr—please visit our Sweater Shop and see the new effects—the new points of beauty that can not be conveyed in print. . -SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS—large sailor collar and sash effects. —NEW SLIPOVER MODELS—middy effects . with sash, in all the newest shades—light blue, pink, corn, purple, rose, Copen, white—some plain or others with white or combinations— $14.75 and by degrees down to ...$5.00 —Second Floor;
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■ Every sale FINAL
None sent on approval.
II WM BLOCK C?
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No exchanges—none credited
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HIS SPEECH COMPARED TO THAT OF GERMAN CHANCELLOR.
LACONIA CASE
OVERT
ACT?
LONDON, February 28.-President Wilson’s address before the congress on Monday, which was received In London too late for editorial notice In Tuesday morning’s papers, la the general subject of comment today, especially with reference •to possible developments arising through the sinking of the tteamer Laconia ami the loss of American lives. Fresh tributes are paid to President Wilson’s lofty idealism and love of peace, while his difficulties In view of the congressional position and the absence of complete unanimity of American opinion are fully recognlaed. The main pol^t dlscusaed. however. Is whether the attack on the Laconia constitutes the "overt act.’’ The general opln-
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4INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY
Brief Notes of the Day. . Olive Branch Social Circle will meet Thursday, afternoon with Mra. Ella Kurtz, 1937 Broadway. Mrs. Mary Beebe and Mrs. Lyda Franklin will assist. Dr. J. C. Mltchejl. of Louisville. Ky., will five a lecture on ''Reincarnation,” In the Chamber of Commerce building, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Purdue Alumni Association. The nominating committee of-the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis will submit the tickets r or the annual election of officers at the noon luncheon to be held at the Board of Trade tomorrow. The committee consists of Dr. W. F. Baker, J. Walter Krull and W. W. Hadley. The election of officers and "get-together” smoker will be held March IS, and plans for the meeting will be announced at tomorrow's luncheon. The annual banquet and installation of officers for the coming year will be held Friday evening,
March SO.
Restaurant Damaged by Fire.
The roof and part of the Interior of a onestory’ frame building used as a restaurant for employes at the Polar lee and Fuel Company’s plant, Twentieth street and Northwestern avenue. was damaged by fire early today. Employes told firemen that they were unable, to determine the origin of the fire. The loss was estimated at $fiO. The incendiary, who during the last year has made a specialty of setting fire to small sheda and barns In certain localIttee, Is believed to have been responsible for a fire that destroyed a frame shad at Allegheny and Roanoke streets, early today.
Kennedy Tell* of Robbery.
Harold Kennedy, age seventeen, 1417 South
police yester-
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On the Local Stock Exchange
Irregularity was shown in changes in bids for securities at the midweek session of the Indianapolis Stock Eachange. Declines were: State ^Savings and Trust, ^4 point: Indiana Hotel common, 6; Sterling Fire Inaurance, 1; Indianapolis Northern 5s, Vi: Kokomo, Marion and Western Traction 5a, Vi: Union Traction of Indiana os, V4. Advances were: People's State, Bank, 1; Cities Service common, 9Vi; Cities Service preferred, ; Home Brewing, 1; Lew Building. V4. Trading Interest was light and there were no sales. Local Securities.
—February 28—
Tractions— Bid. Ask. Indiana Railway and Light com.... 59 Indiana Railway and Light pfd 103 Indianapolis & Northwestern pfd 78 Indianapolis Sc Southeastern pfd 75 Indianapolis Street Railway 106V4 Terre Haute Trac. and Light pfd ... 105 Terre Haute, Indpls. & East. com.. 6 Terre Haute. Indpls. & East. pfd.. 32 Union Traction of Indiana com 3V4 Union Traction of Indiana 1st pfd.. 35 Union Traction of Indiana pfd 4V£
Bank Stocks—
Aetna Trust Commercial National 68 Continental National H4V4 Farmers Trust 301 Fidelity Trust 110 Fletbher American National 272 Fletcher Savings and Trust 200 Indiana National 297 Indiana Trust 247 Live Stock Exchange 315 Merchants National 263
i04V4
83
10 42
fi
45
8
lc.n, based on such American dispatches as
were received at the time the editorials!,. ", ,,^,rte.i to the were written, Is that it Is clifflcult to see 1Ui , 8,rcet - ‘ «9 or '™ to the how It can be regarded a* Otherwise. | day afternoon that his coat, overcoat and The Times says: "It would seem that j P n uf !L^v hv nK a ^ who^h.r^ M^ 6 m himself on Monday that It .was still but a Mid the man represented himself to be. an
danirer •
106'i 110 370 409
on dy
danger.
Two Speechea Contrasted. The Timea remarks that President Wilson spoke with great caution regarding specific, measures, and It bases no positive conclusions on the address, but, contrasting It with that of Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg, the imperial German chancellor, the newspaper says: "We can not but think the illuminating contrast between the two will profoundly impress
the American people."
The Daily Telegraph says: “The circumstances of the Laconia crime •would seem to answer to the main points laid down by President Wilson in hla previous statements as to what the United States would refuse to tolerate. • • • For the moment, the question is a quayi-legwt one,
electrician and said he needed a helper. After sending Kennedy to the basement to make the auppoaed repairs, the man took the coats and money, which had been left in an upstairs
room.- and disappeared. Pupils to Give Recitst.
The following pupils will give a children’s recital Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the College of Musical Art: Mildred Wiles, Valentis Meng, Mary Agnes Costello, Mary Rebecca Jones, Florence Thompson. Antoinette Mueller, Catlerine Warrender. Mildred Ebner, Rolls Willey, Bernice Thrum, Evelyn Wysong, Leo Held, Ixtulse Lockwood, Charlotte Rebecca Oilman, Edwin Cole. Martha Baker. Mary Nlcoll,
Warren Lines and Ruby Bradford Filing Income Tax Returns.
The office of Peter J. Kruyer, Internal revenue collector, was crowded today by persons ■vtshtn* to file returns on Income tax. This
at to whether this incident is to mean t*c_ was the last' day for the filing of these returns tlou by the United States. * • * How- J by both individuals and corporations, and many ever the matter may be decided, it la ert- 'having neglected to do this joined In a Ute dent that the case of the I,aconla must i rush on the collector's office Two thousand Add force to the artendllv strAn^ther.imr! letters bearing on the Income tax Were
oelved by the collector. It was estimated
add force to the steadily strengthening determination of the American nation to maintain Its material rights against in-
tolerable defiance.”
People Strengthening Hie Hand. The editorial of the Dally Chronicle says: "If the Laconia sinking is not an
Dailey Back From Chicago.
Frank C. Dailey, special assistant to the United States attorney-general to prosecute poll frauds in the middle west, returned today
_ from Chicago, where he has been for several
overt act It is a little difficult to conceive i d * y * conferring with Charles Clyne. district o\eri act. it is a miocuii xo conceit e j atu>rtMl y regarding a poll fraud investigation
department of
what will be. ^ • The news of the deaths of American passengers will
strengthen President
adtnting
Wilson's hand in
whatever further measures he thinks fit. Already there t» evidence that American opinion Is in advance of
his policy.”
The Morning Post merely discusses the President’s address to the congress, and does not refer to the Laconia Incident. "The solemn declaration,” the Morning Post says, "must produce a great moral
effect, though the results may not appear j Nature Study Club, immediately. Step by step the American. „ 7
people are ranging themselves openly and H - Ij0Wr >'- »upertn!«nd*nt of the board Irrevocably on the side of civilisation, . of park commlaaloner*. will speak at the meetand they are now definitely committed by ! mg of the Nature Study Club to be held at 8 the President. * * • As war draws o’clock Friday ntght at the Chamber of Com nearer and nearer to America, the Amer- ! mere*. HU subject wui be "Home DecoraIcan spirit will awake and confront the ‘ion Halation to Civic Development •
choice Hi la caJ*^* ” - - --
In Chicago. Agents of the
justice have already begun inquiry Into the
Chicago situation
Woman Injured in Fall. n Mrs. Viola Warmaley, 604 East Market atreet, was bruised about the back and head last night when she fell from a street car at Liberty and Washington streets. Witnesses told the police that the woman apparently attempted to alight from the car while it was In motion.
She was removed to her home.
235
10t <4
2S8 124
ioi 5 4
287
National City 120 People's State 158
Security Trust .- State Savings and Trust .. Union Trust
Miscellaneous—
anu American Centra! Life —
rlier | American Oreosoting
- Belt Railway common ... Belt Railway preferred .. Century Building preferred Cities Service common ...
Cities Service pfd 90 Citizens Gas Company (1910i Citizens Gas Company (1911) 183i4 Citizens Gas Company (1913) 181(4 Dodge Manufacturing preferred .... 98 Home Brewing 96 Indiana Hotel common 50 Indiana Hotel preferred 103 Indiana National Life 100 Indiana Title Guaranty 7o>4 Indianapolis Abattoir preferred 97 Indianapolis Gas 124 Indianapolis Telephone common..... 23 Indianapolis Telephone pfd 80 Iaw Building 102*4 Merchants Public Utilities pfd 95 National Underwriting 90 Prudential Casualty Public Savings Insurance 90 R A. Lemcke Realty pfd 101 Rauh Fertilizer pfd 101 Sterling Fire Insurance 75 Van Camp Hardware pfd. 1«0 Van Camp Packing pfd .' 100 Van Capip Products 1st pfd 105 Van Camp Products 2d pfd 105 Vandal la Coal common Vandalla Coal pfd r.
BONDS.
TractionsBroad Ripple lis 93\ Citizens Street Railway 5s 100
60 r>
284 307 260 282 126
all normal demands for many years to come.
Oil and Mining Operator Dead. PITTSBUfeG, February 28.—T. N. Barnsdall, for many years one of the most widely-known oil and mining operators it the United States, died at his home here yesterday, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Barnsdall was the founder of the Kansas Natural Gas Company, the Pittsburg Oil and Gas Company, and the Union Natural Gas Corporation and was president of the last two concerns at the time of his death. As a member of the Barnsdall Oil Company he held large Oil properties in Oklahoma, California and other southwestern states. He was bern In Titusville, Pa., June 10, 1851.
Some Accomplishment
[Chicago Drovers Journal] Making hogs a little over ten months old weigh 342 pounds is some accomplishment, and one man did that with three loads which were on sale here yesterday. # Even when conditions are not as satisfactory as at present, a man who can keep his young hogs growing steadily Is almost certain to make money. High prices of feed is offset by phenomenally high prices for hogs, and it pays to keep the hogs growing. A man able to get hogs to weigh over 300 pounds at ten months old gets more a bushel out of his coni than If he sold It at the elevator.
Metal Prices.
Indiana Northern 5s Indiana Union Traction ps .....
polls A Greenfield 5s.. polls A Martinsville &s
Indianapolis A Greenfield 5s 100
pol
Indianapolis A Northwestern 5s
Indiana t
Indianapolis A Southeaster ^ Indpls., Columbus A Southern
6s
6s...
87(4 89\
70
100 734
91 85
93 »4
on to make
Encourages Garden Cultivation. [Special to The Indlanapolla News]
HUNTINGTON, Ind.. February 28.Seeking to reduce, the high cost of living bv promoting intensive cultivation of gardens, special committees of the Huntington Commercial Association will immedlately schedule every vacant lot within
K
and adjacent to the city. Encouragement
iltiv
ipSS suppl *
buy. Fair marketing prices will
will^be extended to cultivate these tracts.
to be
died to those who can not
...... keting prices will be ob
.tained for any surplus.
Fined for Speeding.
Otto Stoughton, 32 West Vermont street, was toed 61 and costs today by Monte C. Fisc us, justice of the peace, for speeding Constables who arrested Stoughton said h| s car was traveling at the rate of thirty miles
an hour.
To Celebrate Anniversary. Marion Council, No. 738, K. L. of S., »iu give a banquet Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, tn celebration of the tweatvflfth anniversary of the order. Members of other councils are invited to attaad.
Indianapolis Northern 6s Indpls.. Shelbyvtlle A Southeast 6s Indianapolis Street Railway 4S Indpls. Traction A Terminal 5s..... K.. M. A (V. Traction 5s Terre Haute. Indpls. A Eastern os.. Union Traction of Indiana 5s.....
Miscellaneous—
Citizens Gas 5s Indiana Hotel second 6* Indianapolis Gas 5s Indianapolis Light and Heat 6s... Indianapolis Water 6s 100 Indianapolis Watsr 44» 904 Merchants Heat and Light 5a 97% New Telephone first 5a 100 New Telephone second 5s 96% New Telephone—Long Distance 92 Southern Indiana Power 6s 100 Waverley'Electric 6s 100
99*4 924
984
100
97% 97%
128 2S9* 994
110 1014 126 26 83 97 5$
824
101 70
89 924 86 101 774 95 87 100% 98 994 »4 98% W1 91% j 98% 101 97 14 101
Metal exchange quotes tin steady;] of Rural st.
1 (¥>«• At 1 ,>nrion ■ /Crystal H. Glover to same, same.
NEW YORK, f'ebruary 2S.-The Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet. 9.2i(7?9.75c. SpelterQuiet; spot. East St. Ixtuls delivery. 10*4® 104c. ) At I.ondon: Lead—£30 10s. Spelter- £44. t’opper—Quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby. ! nominal: second quarter. 33.OOTo35.0i>o. nominal: J third quarter. 31.00® 32.50c. Iron—Steady and
1 unchanged. Metal exchange qu
spot. 74).50®31.00c. At Ixndon: Copper—Spot. • £139: futures. £136 10s; electrolytic, £151. Tin
! —Spot, £202 5s; futures, £202 5s. Export Cotton Goods Quiet.
NEW YORK, ^ February 28.-Cotton goods for export quiet. Domestic market steady to firm. Moderate demand for silks. Men’s wear quiet and firm. Yarns
steadier.
Shepherd, lot 6, block 1, Tuxedo park. 40x1354 feet, improved, west side Garfield ave., north of Washington
street
1 00
I 00
l 00
SU, V 4U *>10,11.1II tu W al.. lot 20, block polls. 30x123% fee side Twenty-nintl
2,825 00
1 00
George M. Spahr et al. to Marcus R. Spahr, 6-7 interest part northeast quarter, section 19, township 16.
* range 4, Center township 3,500 00
J. C. Perry & Co., to same, one-sev-enth Interest, same Federal Land Company to John Milner et ux., lot 32, Belmont Place, 40x 130 feet, improved, northeast corner Bismarck ave. and Morgan st Provident Realty Company to Dillard E. Harker et ux,, lot 4, block 1«, South Brookside addition, 40x152 feet, improved, east side Dearborn st., north of Thirteenth st David Martin to William H. Martin et
42, North Indianafeet, improved, north
Twenty-ninth st., east of Annette st /. National Investment Company to William L. Hamilton, lot 10, Roll A Morris' subdivision, 40x160 feet, vacant, north side Raymond st., east of Galena st... Ida^JJ. Smith et al. to David F. Smith, lots 8, 9 and 10. Blake's subdivision outlet 9, —xllO feet, improved, west side Senate ave., north of North st., and lot 81, Glenn’s subdivision, Brooks’s addition, 33x— feet, vacant, east side Meadow st.. north of Twelfth st ,— Wabash Packing Co, to Armour A Co., part southwest quarter, section 11. township 15. range 3. 11.45 acres, and lot 250, Yandes subdivision, outlot 129 and strips adjoining, improved. northwest corner Dakota ami Ray sts Fannie J. Cruse to Edward M. Ennis et ux., lot 26, Lockwood & McClain’s addition, 31x120 feet. improved. east side* Olive st.. south of
Minnesota st 1.500 00
Henry W. Klausmann to City of Indianapolis, part iot 135. Milligan's Brook park, vacant, north side Coyner aXe., east of Samoa st Charles T. Vajerf tq same, lot 37, S. Brookside^ addition. 40x- feet, vacant. south side Nowland ave., east
1 00
1 00 !
I 00
200 00
FOURTH FLOOR SHOPS
Crepe de chine camisoles or corset covers of heavy quality crepe de chine, lace and lace insertion trimmed, pink and white; sizes 36 to 44; regular $1.00 quality 69 C
Philippine hand-made nightgowns Hand scalloped neck and sleeves, hand-sewn seams, 3-inch hem. Special *.$1.98 PHILIPPINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of soft finished nainsook, hand-scalloped neck and sleeves; sizes 36 to 44. While they last $1.98
Fres/i candies that smack of delicious flavorings, pure and wholesome ingredients. They come from spotless kitchens. Special— 40c Assorted pan caramels, pound, 29c —Chocolate —Butterscotch Vanilla —Maple —Raspberry Cream centers, fresh walnut filled; 40c quality, OQ/w Pound { AuC, —Basement. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
Billie Burke house dresses BILLIE BURKE HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of good quality striped percales, box pleated, dainty desirable coloTs, belted waist line; sizes 36 to 46; unusually good quality at ...^ $1.50
Wash suit sets for children Ages 2 to 4 years. Set includes pants and blouse—middy and coatee belted styles—plain and striped effects; several styles to select from; unusual qualities at 69c
ir Dainty wash dresses for children Ages 2 to 6 years. High-grade models are reproduced in this wonderful assortment; excellent materials 69c
Children's bloomers
Ages 2 to 6 years
White and plain colors at 39c
—Fourth Floor.
I*
same,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harriet M. /Patterson to Lowell H. Patterson, part lot 108. Butler’s College corner, 66x167% feet. Improved, west side College ave., north of Twelfth st „ 6 1 00 Anna Koch to Mnry D. Bahr, lot 13, Lange's E. Michigan st. addition, 39x140 feet, vacant, east side Oak1 •* , d ave. mwth i>f North st,. 8 0 00 William L. Rybolt to Capitola F. Whitt, lots 56 and 58, Home Paik a hitU<m, Wayne township — ,>*0 00 Simon C. gtclftbauer to William F. Howwe. pari-iots 15 and 16, block ,23. Meat vs addition, vacant, cast of Ringgold ave., south of Iowa st 2 00 Jann s T. Layman et al. to Clara L. Day, iot 171. Irvington park. 40x160 fret, vacant, west side Bancroft ave., north of New York at. V. 462 00 James Bay to Katie Rankall, lot 291, Holliday's Garfield park. 35x136 feet, Improved, north side Holliday st., west of State ave. 500 W) John A. Kantqer to John H. Van Pelt et al.. parts section 9. township 15, rangb S, Wayne township Hester B. Jenkins to Albert D. Cloud et ux., one-half Interest iot 52. Bybee A Pratt’s west side addition. 4(1x150
10 00 400 00
1,300 00
850 00
2,900 00
1,500 00
County Real Estate Company, trustee. to same, lot 34. same Martha H. Baldwin to same, lot 5 and part 10 and 12, Vajen's subdivision, part Springdale, 39x130 feet each, vacant, north side Thirteenth st., east of Temple ave., and part lots 22, 23 and 24, Milter's subdivision. 32x125 feet each, vacant, north side Thirteenth st , west of Bevllle ave Frank I* Vajen to same, lots 1 to 4, 20 and part 9. in Vajen's subdivision, vacant; north side Thirteenth st., west of Rural st. - National Investment Company to same, lots 32 to 36, Miller’s subdivision, xl30 feet, vacant, northwest cornet FffteentH st. and Temple ave David F. Smith to same, lots 15 to 19, -Vajen's subdivision, 39x130 feet each, vacant, north side Thirteenth st..
west of Rural at 1.300 00
Otias W. Brooks to Matilda L. Springsteen, lot 9. block 1, Nichols’s north Park. 40x121 feet, improved, east side
Talbott ave., south of Thirtieth st— 8.250 00
Charles S. Townsend to Walter B. Kessens et ux., part lot 4. Ritter’s subdivision, improved, south side Washington st.. east of Irvington
avenue 1 90
VIvases 8. Parker to Wallace H. N'evvland et ux.. lot 81, Sugar Grove. 35>: 135 feet. Improved, west side Sugar
Grove ave., north of Twenty-first st. 1.800 00 ;
William F. Parrish to Janie* R. Locke et ux.. lot 67. fame. 35x135 feet. Improved, east side Dexter st., south
of Twenty-second st 2.025 00
1 Albert w. Kohlstaedt et al. to Dora
' 5 n
41x180 feet, improved, cast side Sutherland ave.. north of Thirty-second street Hermine Manther, guardian to ' one-half interest same Fred C. Schmid to Berley Q. Rasr.eli et ux., lot 6. Northcroft. 40x- feet. Improved, cast side College ave., north of Forty-sixth st Ulysses S. Parker to Thomas R. Mat'•“f'y , et u?.. lot 61, Slate square, ■‘Uxlll fret. Improved, cast side Waicott st., south of Southeastern ave.
Valentia E. Meng
2,000 00
150 00
4,600 00
iiiMKiiiiafi*
_ to Irving C. Frush
et ux.. lot 1, Meng's subdivision, part Grandview addition, —x66 feet, improved, southwest corner Twentyninth st. and Cornell ave 3 500 00 Frank Fletcher to* John W. Stokes, lot 170, Boulevard Square, 40x120 feet, improved, east side Broadway, north
of Thirty-first st Lvella F. McWhirter et at. to William -A. Johnson et ux., lot 58, Fletcher A Ramsey’s addition, 42x149 feet, improved, east side Beville ave., south of Twelfth st Theresa Jut/.i to Phebe E. Givan. lot •'04 Bradley et al.’s addition. 37x135 feet. Improved. southwest corner
1,961 no l Bradley ave and New York st.
Charles Tate et al. to Walter HinsUaw, two-thirds Interest parts sec-
! . I*? . « .vero 1
1 00
1 00
lot 13, Hayden’s second subdivision, block 18, Johnson s heirs’ addition. 37 2-3x137 feet, Improved, west side Broadway, south of Twentieth st.... Transfers, 59; consideration...
3.250 no 399,429 00
lion 13, township 17, range 4, retiee township
Jesse TMte to same, same Walter Hlnshaw y Harry I* Craig, Will lam s! Canfteid to Grace M. Black,
More Real Estate Listed. 2,210 0!) I The listing of real cflatc Jiehl by members of the Indianapolis Ileal Eatfito Board for sale and trade was continued 6.875 00 at the weekly meeting today ^ at the. 6.875 00 u 0 t e | English from the meeting held a 6.878 oo week ago. W. R Ho. well presided at the meeting.
Live Model Demonstration
ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR
-of
Gas Corporation’s Growth. PITTSBURG, February 2S.-Direetors of the Union Natural Gas Corporation, which has 162.5S4 customers In Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania, reported at the annual meeting of stockholders here that the company had acquired 127,5»32 acres of new oil and gas territory during the fiscal year, and now had 456,378 acres. Wells drilled In the time covered by the report numbered H«, of which 111 were productive. This gives the company 914 gas wells in Ohio, and through its ownership in the Reserve Gas Company, one-half Interest In 546 wells in West Virginia. While there had been some shortage of gas during the cold weather, the directors felt that the company could supply
feet, improved, north side Standard avenue, east of Division st Adolph G. Binhardt. executor, to Henry-G. Reger et ux., iot 15, Dietz s E. Washington st. addition. 40x142 2-3 feet. Improved, west side Gray st.,
south of New York st. 2,209 00
Luella F McWhirter et *1 to Peoples State Bank, trustee, forty-five tracts In city, estate of W T. McWhirter.
deceased. 100
Southern Lumber Company to Charles Williamson, lot 4, Washington Gardens. 39x113% feet, improved, west side Dearborn st.. south of New York
street 6.250 00
Charles A Schulz to Stanton A. Morrow el ux., lot 152, Irvington Park, ♦0x160 feet, vacant, east side Riley
ave., south of Michigan st 610 09
William A. Smith to Charles E Cheney et ux,, part lot 1. Ritter's Lowell Avenue addition 40x150 feet; improved, north »:de Lowell ave.,
west of Irvington ave.- 199
Eliza G. Browning to August Bertram et ux . pari •juthweil quarter, section 25. tovt-rwfc'.p 15. range 3, Perry township — Union Ttust Co., trustee, to John V. Ktemeyer ei ux., lot 69. North up addition. Washington township .... Elizabeth Gunckel to Lfcla Gtover. lot 7. Lippeicott's addition. 88*— feet. Improved, south ride Southeastern ave.,'east of Summit ri. .. Marlin A- Shepherd to Ralph W.
Kohlstaedt iiarw lot 2 and strip M< - i ('arty’s subdivision, outlot 113 etc.. ’ improved east side Union st., south 925 00 | 0 f Merrill st ! Milton A. Morris to Frank E. Brown, i iot 20. block 8, north side addition. ] 40xl52Vj feet, vacant, west side Mar- ! tindaie ave.. south of Thirty-second 200 «(0 | street 1 James H. Hall et al. to Harrison C. Btokel et ux.. lot 5, block 11, Lincoln park. 40xHO(» feet. Improved, west side Talbott ave , north of Twentythird st 3.300 09
1 00 ]
200 00 !
625 00
1.950 00
1.100 00
Leo M. Rappaiwrt to Gunllia M. \Yin-
>i 49.
42%xl55 feet, vacant, northwest eor-
•>erg, lot 49, Btgney’s subdivision.
42%xl55 feet, vacant, north' ner Blgney and Roy aves Harry Farber to James A.
son, lot 2, Moesch's addition. 39(jx n- improved, east side North-
1 09
Robert-
Moesch's addition. 39’
"147 feet ' . ' - -- * western ave.. north of Twenty-fifth
street — - 2,250 09 William F. Parrish to John G. Me- _
Cullough. lot 65 and part 38. Harvard Place. 50x— feet, vacant, west side Meridian st., north of Thirty-
sixth st 3.750 09
State Plaza Co. to Emma S. Guilck. lot 8*. Parkside addition. 42'ixI15 teet. vacant, northwest corner South-
eastern ave. and Harlem st. 100.
William M. Fogarty to Richard M. Coleman. lot 18'. Johnson A Ho*shire's addition. 4i*xl30 feet, improved “east side Jefferson ave , south of
Michigan st. 5.900 90
Bernard E. O'Connor to same, iot 60. Brown’s E. Michigan Heights. S3 1-3 xl50 feet, vacant, southwest corner Washington blvd. and Forty-eighth
atreet 3,909 90
Frank Cone* to Patricia R. Stolte. lot 7, block 2, north aide addition.
utmost importance to women who desire to be hygienically corseted
Miss Virginia Meyers, of the Nemo fashion Hygienic Institute, will give an interesting talk, showing how important it is to your health and welfare to get the proper model, suited to your particular type of figure. Surgical corset fitting will be explained and demonstrated. All wojnen subject to internal disorders will be greatly benefited by attending this session, as all fittings will be explained on living models. We extend a cordial invitation to.all women of Indianapolis and vicinity to attend. Thursday A. M., 10:30 to 11:30—Fifth floor
THE Wm. H. BLOCK COMPANY
h:-