Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1917 — Page 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917.

•l' V

| MISCELLANEOUS^ gORSALE. Emerson 5-Year Guaranteed Fan

New and used fans.

Fans bought, sold and exchanged.

Meier Electric & Machine Co.

U* 8. Meridian St. IiMlianapoUa, Ind.

Auto. 2«-4>f

Main nn

Fornitiuire Wanted On aecetmt of our h***r aerlnir tr*4e we mutt bar* m«t furftlture of aft Sind# at €ali ua today It you bav« anythin* to Mali. Wa are nayin* afen mora than our ■lauat liberal price*, which are kr>r<wfi to be more than pOsar dealer* ever offer. USED GOODS STORE MAIN 2288, NEW 22-288. , WANTED Hotblast Stoves Gas Ranges and Coal Oil Stoves Cannon atovea Wa will pay you more than other dealera. Don’t aeli until you *oa

GLAZER

Jdatn im Auionrnm 11 m Tfiif!Fl#.!tth*r aaat mflCT* ciialra.

! o«ca dank chair.

* a-.-.d aea», atralfbt back ehatra.

1 roll top dealt.

Wd^^NTKHHT l Arf^^r(yij A ATZHAh 1/>AM

m HumeManaur bid*, jla j«_ aiay> auiq ti-im

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WHY NOT %i’r 'air,i

•ell furaltora THET call tba lar*eat aj^adhand funtitura at ora in America. THET know that w« occupy tho laffo Sh® 4 " * Reciter atora bulidin* acroae from tba caurthouae and THET know wa mtiat 'T»ELI\ EK THE 00008" to maka food wuh our many thouaanda of euatomeru. Cartoada ana carloada of good furniture and ruga from tba beat borne* in the city. THET know we nara what THET want, when THET want U. at tha pflea THET want to pay. THET know

that tba hi*o coat of ae* *<»«• b *-*

thouaanda of new cuatomars for ua. ve y®u

know why? If not. WHT NOT?

BAKER BROS.

Tha largest uaed fumlture atore In America.

$10.00 Singer Drophead $10.00 a 9SS^S,!S,‘^Sr*SS“rSS L WAIT. ALL MAKEd REPAIREDWhite Sewing Machine Co.,

>12 Miaaar hwm.ta Am

Pbon-ea: Mala JW;

_1 WOtJ* ffTOUK. t:-4 Mae*. Av> JW-POUSfO refrigerator. 112; abt-hola gaa range, >& tit Mam, am 'OBWTAI. office, fully ' etjulppaA Addreaa Rog Hm. Xewa. FRKWH yottpy Jer«ey cow Belmont 2T4 TRT 1:ry'.MilIt Mald 'bread

iEoiNmNS'j&T w, I will hav# for aal* a daily output of aiumt MS tuna of a new line. prodoHn* a« g'^.d a «oMHy of No. » oal ae any In the Indiana n*!4 It la good or at earn or domaatie ua* Min* ia located n tha main line of the Pannerlvanta raiload, near Hrarll, Ind Addreaa I. UTMTEV CHntor., Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRBCTORT, ini; ALSO ONE FOR 1916. CALL MAIN 771, auto a m.

. 1kf» >R8. Don't be »nl»ted on refiIgaratora. Everybody aetla them, but nobody haa aa good a line and aa low price* a* wa do. flood rafrigeretora from KM* up: do not buy till you **« our lltie Oi/AZEft 444 E. Waah-

DINING ROOM SUITE In mahogany or fumed <*ak. W|H p»y good taah Brtee, but muat have at once Call Mr Maker, of MAKER MHOS Automatic S3-KS jrr JM.*ln_ 1466 and am. Parlor MKT. aolld rnahcigany, upbalatered in denim, eettae and chair. >12.60. Haemal «*< eptlonally pretty aolhl mahogany rockera and rhalra cheap. (.'RED OOOIUt HTORE. 424 Mae# Am KIMBALL PIANOS Mranda, uprlghta. utayera. argana and Pa the phone*, aiao u**d plan.ra and playar* Mepalrlng and tuning: SWAIN A SWAIN. II K. HUteenth. North MM. Auto. 41-240 RilicJf. chair* and rockera. #i, $£55T iairaeat alra oak awing, $3 M. Hix-foot porch couch hammock. MW. Crex porch ruga and ahadea, cheap. IIHED goopj rrORB. 4j’4 Mna*. ava. *LX R<)OM licua* of futnlttira. i4MT~*o*d propualtion for e«Miple; could r*nt houae and aifiage If deetred. fall Waahlngton m? on Sunday, call Main 1661 other day* for Information, ' . j

WE WANT AT ONCE good mahogany bedroom aulta. Will nay good price, but muut ha #o*»d. Cali BAKER fmorf Auto 23-1M. Old Main 2466 or 34M,

SCREEN DOOltf.

Five hundred acrean doora, allglitly damaged by amok*; all *tx)d material; pine tlnfeh; price aa low aa 76c. OLAESR, 444 K. Waahlngton. WE WILL pay fr«m HO to IIS each for good Nubian. Floranca or Palace hothlaat RAUKtl RROS. Old pluma Main I4M or M66

im: iBjlwf;.

bT uKKTT motor hay firee*, *lxe Tlxll; al*o

•and and gravel pump, , plrle; both cheap for caat DERM It. K, Ltheify t'enter

DAE RANDES.

COAL OIL BA NOES. All •or rangea are rjarantwed parfaet » every rerpect. We oonaeet owr range* tf «*- •trad; price* atari from *7 up; do not buy a range till you see our line and get our price*. OLA ZEE, 444 E- Waahlngton.

ELECTRIC FANS, aecorsd hartd. but good as no*, guaranteed, 12 and Id-inch. II* and

LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS. NOTlCE^iriboraSy glTiir'Tbat sne^unSfer^ •ign-d. Aetna Truat and Sarin;** Company, aa .guardian of Frwder.ck TEL Wslaff. purwuaat «o an order at tb* probate court of county. Indiana, will, at tb* boor at H o’clock a m , on the 22d day of July, MLand from day to day thereafter taatC aoid, at its offices at 25 N. Ponraylvanta at,. In the city of Imttanapoiia. offer at MBmi* aale tb* fee afwpie titl* to the re*, estate batomMn* to aald Frederick H Wii*y, attaated in Marion county. I&ilana, a«4_deacrtbo4 aa .oUowe: Part of lots stx til. m *oaor« fifty-si* M). of tba donatloa land* of tha city of Indianapolis. hrondod aa follow.: Beginning at tie northeast oomas- of said lot and runattig tber.ee a*uth forty «Mi f**’-, •hence weat parallel with tba north line of said lot, thirty-five <»> f**-* to a point; thence north perai el with tb* east Un* »f •aid lot. forty <*h tm*: theme* east a^m* the north line of eald lot, thtiffy-ftre t*> feet to the. ptoc* of tho beginning. Bald sale wtli 'be 'made » tb* higbeet and best 'bidder for cash for not leas than the full appraised Tala* thereof, subject to two mortgagee in tha agg-egmt* rum of forty-aix thousand dollars, and subject to the approval at the probate court of Marlon county. Ind5AtifliL AETNA TRTJdT AND BATDIOS COMPANY, OrARDIAN. . NOT7CE—THe annual meet’'* of the Individual siockboiders of th* Indtanspons Castle Hail Association, other than lodges, will be held e® Thursday evento*. July 12. at th# Indianapolis Castle Hall Association building. In tba room known aa m E. Ohio at, to* dfoldusl atockbotdan are cordially Isviied t* attend. JOSEPH E. HASKELL. Prastdent. C. ft. RAMAOE, Secretary,

FINANCIAL. MONET to, loan on CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.

1*3* N. Meridian et.

P-EADT MONET to Iom on Improved Imllgnapolis rani esutc FLETCHER AYE. SA VINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ttfS2> I^eeacke bldg. '

PER CENT, farm and city loan* Lon* time, no delays easy terms WALTER ST. CLAIR. WI Terminal bldg., Ind'pis

mads INCO.. Law

’‘gKKgLSf’SWSSBf

building. __________ WANTED-Raal estate mortgsga • per cent, METKB-KIBER BANE. LOANS on real estate. AMERICAN MORTGAGE OCARANTEE CO.. I* E Market.

IE TO U SE

■

FRANCES BERRY COSTON COM MENTS ON CITY ELECTION.

NEED OF TAKING A STAND

CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.

HORSES AND VEHICLES. foJTTfA'f "Iwa*. 'nine''yeira "old. weight 1.1W: good worker. One horse, nine year* eld, weight 1,3»; epund: good worker. Slop 10, Martinarllle line, McML'L-

LtKK,

FOR BALK Two bur.drod wagons of all ds•rriptlon*. open top. light or heavy, bargains CI FIiELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 2M

Kentucky ave.

HORSES, wagon# and harnasa for aala or hlra at ail time# J. W. JACOBS. «i Vlr-

gtnt* ave. Roth phenes.

FO*n ALE Horae and wagon, trade for ford; Will pay difference Call VH) Congreae

ave., after 6.

GOOD workh/rae; bargain,

teenth. Woodruff «2.

Wit £. Nlne-

FOIt"* HALE—Otd and" new buggy and wagon Wheel*, cheap, at m Kentucky am HORSE, wagon and' harnem $M. m Proa-

pact.

GOOD round work horae and wagon, bargain If taken at once. 1614 N. Illlnola. i1fiEL"muhirban». UNION 8TOCKTARD8. Pbona M%tn «!«..

HORHB fiff aaia. !» ’WT Twanty-aevemh. North 662, WOKKINr; h'.f** »',1» Hlgii'*; Proapect 1&6',

DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. YfHJNG " Phone" Main MS». ** BART CHICKS for Mile; g^idMiti^k. right

im Sturm ave. f chick#; 4W at «• par hundred*

DAT-OLD

Ip.alii MI SEVENTY->IVK thres-weeka-old chicks

AUCTION SALES.

ON WEDNESDAY

I will aeil on Wedneaday. July It, commencing promptly at 1:20 a. m., at our auction room*, 227-229 N. New Jerney. the furnlahlnga of five house#, conxlaflng In part of »#12 ruga, bra** and Iron b«d*tead*. Iron aprlngS, f#it mat tree***, line oak drearer*, walnut dreaaer*. <»k bed davenport, dining room chair# of all kind*. *x**nalon table*, several yanta of linoleum, refrigerator#, oak and mahogany library tables, two nearly new kitchen cabinets, parlor chalra, hall tree, nearly new Vulcan ga* range, atael ramte*. aeveral large heating atovea. bench Wringer, aectlonal bookcaaca and many other arttcTea. Home of theae good# are from N. Meridian at. Do not forget the date. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11

LKW SHANK. Auctioneer.

3M%

of $1< 3%

LOANS on sums of less than $100

Per

Month

On sums of $100 and over

Per

JH Month

There will be no additional fees of any kind charged. Interest charged on monthly balance only. - Berrower# may repay loans at any tint#. Bmall monthly payment#.

DIRECTORS:

Hon. Chart## W. Fairbanks a

Rev. Fraud# If. Gavlak. E. L. Lewis,

rger, 8. 8 Kaufman.

Judga J. A. Coliina, Wm J, Moonay,

Ralph ' Bamberger, Judga J. A. Colli

Franklin Vonnegut, Q. A. Efroymaon. The Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association

NEW OFFICES:

*25 2» OCCIDENTAL BLDG. Phone#. Main «22»; Automatic r-5M.

Shall the colored women begin now to organize political suffrage ,iear-«» <> r ahall the poUtical aspect of the organization be relegated to the background for the tlma being, while the women

make a study of politic*?

It la the opinion of colored men and women who are keeping in touch with the political aituation In Indianapolis, that the women’* organizations should be effected along political line# now. The Colored Women'* Republican Club, organized aeveral months ago, took this view from the beginning and haa con-

tinued to advocate it

Certain happenings within the last few days would make It seem evident that i the colored people need to begin a forward look, In order to find out whether ’ their political influence la going to be | weakened by woman suffrage or

j strengthened.

Among Colored Women.

Why not begin now to form political suffrage clubs among the colored woj men? It is very true that the white women are forming study clu^ and are ) emphasizing franchise perhaps above ! party spirit, but It is also true that their j imseests are and have been beat conI served from generations back through affiliation with ■ ' , **"

w‘ or

of the educated and enlightened of the race continue to advance the

mt *'*•»»*** v

pump, *lae *-lnrh, com for cash. D. M. LOti-

MAftSIVB padeatal dining table, china cltwet, ga* range, banch wrlttgar, porch #hade*, b'-a*# t>e>l. rockera, etc, 226 Adelaida at.

Cttole MIA

DIAMONDS, watch## and Jewalry oh cradlt. NATIONAL JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. I MSOTTOR, 103 «. tiUnota; money loaned mi mm aapt ; no othei chargee

WANTED

1,660 old feather bed*, feather# renovated feather mattreaae* and pillow* made. ACORN LEATHER CO.. ;U3 E. Market. Main M10.

CHERRIES ON TREES; LADDERS. 4935 N. MERIDIAN.! WELL ROTT0IB manure will lucre**e th* product I vene*» of your garden. Two-hor** bind, liuo POLAH ICR AND FUEL CO.

S1NGKI! jMaalng ntaebiae, M; tt piacea any machine In your home 764 Maaaachuaetta. nstr CfijUfyi; Main 6213.

FUHNITURE wanted; will pay rood caah price for household good# In private home or flat. Call Main 5072. New N-OM. WE WANT good u*ed furniture; will pay all It ta worth. Main 641# gTANDAHD FURNITURE CO„ 615 Maaa av.

<X)ME and C. Carnow for good uled furnlture at reaaonable prlcea. M3 Maaa. Main

26,14

CARPENTER 1NO and

Hirtfig; romodal-

tne a kpertalty; brick and cement work; all

■BsaggL- “ MM “

repa

and c

work guaranteed. Call Main 7*75.

KURTXMANN pTaNOj gooTaa new; excellent tone; aetl on payment*. North 8602.

2028 Broadway

FURNITURE ef five-room flat; will aeil all or by pieee: aiao playar piano. 307 H. North. No. it, Main l>28. Hae the 1NTK3KSTATE COIJLATERAL LOAN CO,, for piano* 508 liuma-Manaur bldg.

Main 31,10, Auto, 31-480

DINING set, like new; cheap. Chair* $4 per net up BOARD’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 466 Maita. ave.

FLAYER PIANO: GOOD CONDITION; large •election of muaie; *200. RAFF & LENNOX. HI R New York.

ANGELUH Playar piano, mahogany, 18-note. beautiful condition: nulok action will obtatn for tcaa than half price. CaU Main 8t>4.

TRUNK. JlzSxST good" aa~n«w. fL Waah,*

Ington D.

EVERYTHING MUSICAL. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO.. U N. Penn, at

TWO FINE Wilton and several othar rug*' Circle MIS. nn’R RO(iM8'""S' furnttur#; ""wrod' only one month. 710 N. Illlnola Apt. 6. GOLDEN OAK sideboard, dining tablw 2235

Ashland.

IX Uutd "and give away aeveral leads ot amir* Call and get. IftM N. Senate

COMB to FOSTER’S garden for vegStabje* Fifty-eight at. and Monon. Waehtngton 435. LAWN MOWER, 166 feat hose, gaa rangeTsS K. Tenth at

B-FLAT CORNET; bargain; flrat-claaa con-

dltton. Phone Main 9373.

AMERICAN FLAG. wooTbuntlng. TzlTfeeL

good condlUon. 3420 N. Alabama.

Six60 WALL TENT, now tn service, for aale. 1148 Division at. Belntont 1484, ELECTRIC fixtures canter, aide and wiring of all kind#: bargain. Call Harriaon 1126, i

SINGER aewtng machine; used short time, 17. 837 N. Alabama.

MEDIUM SIZE FIREPROOF SAFE AND SAFE CABINET. WASHINGTON SOU.

FURN’is

117 N.

HINGS of four-room flat

N. liberty. 84-602.

for aale.

'826 JEWEL gasoline'*range; axceUeot condltion. Hi. Waahtngton 61, ACCOUNT moving, fine refrigerator like new; coat 860, take $35. Waahlngton 8886.

KIGHtTncH GUARANTEED FANS. 86 L A. FI.EURY ELECTRIC. 421 MASS AV. SODA FOUNTAINS, new and used: JAMES

K. NEFF. 285 E. Maryland at. ■'"■■in ■" ' • ■

WEDNESDAY, 2 p. m.. 312 E. Market at.. household* to be aoid for utorage account. Fidelity Storage Co.: Ten Iron beds, spring*. OMittreaeea, Y oak *ldeboard». 30 dining chair*. 16 rocker*. 2 oak •Ideboarda. 3 oak *zien*ton dining table*. 4 kitchen cabinet*. 2 coal ran*##, heating «tove«, ga* range*. dre*aer* w**h»tand*. center table*, eeveral *maU rug*, itarlor aulte, de*k, davenport, writing (leak, book.:**#, 9*12 ruga, carpata, china rlrtgait. lace curtalna. ahadea. cook Move, linoleum, mirror, «reena, pictures, sanitary couch, oil Move, laundry Move#, *addle*, cota, aeveral boxaa, trunk#, fumed oak library table, leather rocker*. 8 box *#at dining chair*. 6 feather pillow*. Vernl* Martin bed. spring*, mattre**#*. etc. M’FADDEN & RURK HARDT, auctioneer*. Main 6073,

Auto. 2#-0W.

WEDNESDAY, 9 a. m.. 447-4» E. Court at.; big aale hlfh-cla*a furniture: Two good 9x12 Axmlnater rug*; 24 yard# moquet carpet. 40 yard# Uruimel# carpet. 2 oak Princes* dresser*. 4 good cotton maureaaes, 12 Iron IhkI*. steel cable aprlnga, nice kitchen cabinet good oil atove, gaaollna atovea. gas ranges, leather couch, good oak library table, line leather davenport, elegant brass bed complete, round oak pedestal table, six chair*, two task sideboards, six dreaaera. alx wash stands, dining tablaa. single Iron bed. several amall talking machines good condition. sanitary couch, bookcase, small rug*, fine coal range, numerous other goods. Mc1ADDKN & BURKHARDT. Auctioneers. Office 466 E. Washington at.

TUESDAY, P:S0 a. m.; 816 E. McCarty at.; A. R WILSON STORAGE CO. Take Rhelby it. car to McCarty davenport, pedestal dinning table, aeveral dining chair*, two 6-12 ruga, sewing machine, kitchen cabinet. Iron beds, aprlnga, mattreaaea, three refrigerator#. aeveral dreaaera. waahatanda. library table, three baaebumera, aevaral rockera. heating atovea. center atanda. toilet •eta. linoleum, lot matting, kitchen table#, line 'ot of bedding, dlahea. tuba, boilers, pictures and other goods McFADDEN A BURKHARDT. Auctioneers Main 6071 Auto. 26-028. __________

TUESDAY. » a. m., at 881 U. Naw Yark, at •ur regular weekly aale, wa will sell fin# lot of furniture and ruga. conMatln* of bras# bede, Varnla Martin beds Iron bed* and •prings; wardrobe*. eewlng machine*,

ollne atovea, gas rang*#. 9x13 ruga, canter atanda, cooking utenalls, typewriter and lot of other things. If you hava anythin# to tell, consign to ua. HILES, Auctioneer. Belmont 1289. .

TUESDAY. JULY 10, at 3 p. m.. 126 E. Washington at.; sell at auction a horeeshoelng and general repair shop; fully equipped with tools and atock; old aland, beat location in city; low rent, long lease. Here's a chanc.a for you to get a good paying business on a amall invaattnant; must •efl: party going weat. Consign your good# to us NFS SEN A WYNN, auctioneers.

Main 3458. New 27-790.

N18SRN A WYNN, auctioneer#. 126 Occidental bldg. Main 8453. New 27-790. Satis-

faction guaranteed.

FOR a aquare deal let m* aeil it for you. VON B1NZER. tha auctioneer. Main 1653. North 6ML WISE PEOPLE sell their goods to BAKER BROS. Why don t you* Main 3466.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. (SC^AN^xliioe^stonir^doTminflrie^bualnsss^Frtce 814,060. Fin* location. Will trad# for good, improved farm, within thirty-five mile# of Indlanapolta. Will assume or pay cash difference. Addrffits Box 1095, News.

EXPERT WIRING AT FAIR PRICES L A FLEURY ElgCTRIC CO.. 431 MASS AVE. HAND, water, electric newer washers; easy

payments, Main 3*45

>’ONTRACTOR’S leval. almost new; a bargaln. Addresa Box U97. News TRADE your old Move now on a new Winter stove. KOFHRIXU U3 Virginia avs GALVANIZED Iron box for Ford car Call

Automatic 4i<434,

LARGE, double, fiat top cheap. 313 E. Market.

t. coat 818; wit

LRANP-NBW manure apreader, worth *l»; •ett cheap. 813 E. Market. CONCRETE machine* for road contractor e

work. It? E. Market.

UNDERTAKER'S dead wagon; dirt cheap. 812 E. Market. WMMOBRfl repaired. Main 381t. Wd^ES ADDING MAfeHINjOTwiiee bldg.

LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby given that th* undersigned commissioner, appointed In an action for partition filed In the Marlon superior court, room 6, and venued to the Hendricks county circuit court, wherein Pauline Walther la plaintiff and Oswald Walther, Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association, Lula M. Cook and Chriattna Goett are defendant*. for th# partition of certain real estate therein described, to sett the real estate described tn th# complaint in said cause, said cauae being numbered 964S upon th# dockets of th# said Hendricks county circuit court, that I will as such commissioner, on the 6lh day of Auguat, 1917, at 9 o’clock a. m. of said day. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sale at the office of the commissioner, 111 K. of P. building, in the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. to the highest and best bidder the following real estate, situated in the county of Marlon, state of Indiana, to wit: - Lot No. 18. in Susanna Rost's subdivision %f part of block 16. tn Fletcher’s subdivision of Blake Grove addition. Also lot No. 17. In Susanna Rost’a subdivision of part block 15, In Fletcher’s subdivision of Blake Grove addition. Sard real estate will be sold for cash for not less than Its full appraised value, subject to the mortgage* now a Hen on each parcel of real estate, and free from all ether liens. RUDOLPH J. ROLLER. July 9. 1917, Cemmlsstener.

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IF YOU ARE SHORT WE LOAN $300 OR LESS ON GOOD CHATTEL SECURITY. SUCH AS HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL LEGAL RATES FILE TOUR APPLICATION TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATES NO CHARGES FOR PAPERS

$2.00

MONTHLY PAYMENT ON

$50.00

YOU HAVE TWENTY-FIVE MONTHS TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. ALL OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION.

AETNA LOAN CO.

A/\n o i__ t>u_. si ta tit T. rti week, although the results as far as at gIlS o£UCS ijiug. 41 Hi. WaSn. ot. tendance was concerned were too meag

er to mention.

CALL MAIN 7477 It you are in need of MONET. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, etc., at the LEGAL RATE Quickly, quietly and with a pleasing ABSENCE OF RED TAPE. You may keep th# loan ONE YEAR— or two year# if desired. WE PAT OFF OTHER COMPANIES. No objectionable methods. Private Consultation Room* Write, phone or call National Loan Company 215 Board of Trade Bldg. Cor. Ohio and Meridian at*. Entrance opposite Public Library.

FURNITURE LOANS UP TO $300 3^>fo PER MONTH You can borrow our caah If you own furniture. piano or other personal property and return !t In amall monthly paymenta. A finely furnished home ian’t necessary to get a loan. Just satisfy ua that you are honest and you will get the money without delay. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We pay off loans with other companies and advance more money.

You can borrow

824 and pay back 12.06 per month. $48 and pay back 84.00 por month. 173 and pay back *6.00 per month. $104 and pay back $8.00 per month. $160 and pay back $10.00 per month. With interest at 3H per cent, per month. Other auma In tho same proportion. Call and have our propoaitlon explained to

you In our private office. Write or phone Main 2923 or New phone 82-480. and our representative will call on you. Na cheap bungling inveattgatera No objectionable In-

quiries mad<

You ge

made.

et the money In a few hour*’ time.

’■THE OLD RELIABLE’*

SECURITY MORTGAGE

LOAN COMPANY

207 Indiana Trust Building.

117 E. Waahlngton at.

the varioua parties,

tuJi the same Is not true of the col_.ea people. There are. of course, a few colored people here and elsewhere who find It to their interest to work for the success of the Democratic party, but the race as a whole has always found its interests closely allied with the fate of

the Republican party.

Some

%jt the , “ - • v-v..-— • — - - -y,, argument that the colored people will come nearer gaining their rights as citizens when they vote for men rather than parties, for the reason that they have bean iliscriminated against by all parties. There is much to be said in favor of this argument, but because the negro is passing through one of the most critical periods in his history, these who are thinking at all know that it is unwise policy to trade horses amid stream; that it were far better “to en-

dure the ills we have."

The various parties are beginning to take a poll of the wards, and because such large numbers of women are not finding it convenient to register, it is said that notary publics will make a house-to-house cant ass for registrations. That these people, together w’ith other agencies, will not use their Influence for the political parties and candidates of their choice is not to be presumed for a minute. A patriotic meeting for which a certain candidate was the principal speaker has been widely advertised among the colored people this week, although the results as far as at-

NOTICE. Bids will be received by the beard of trustees of the Indiana School for th# Blind on (11 remodeling kitchen; (J) terrazo floors; (81 repairing roofs and metal work; 14) exterior painting; and (S> Iptertor painting (plans and specifications For all ot the foregoing on file In the office of Mr. Adolf Scherrer, architect. 415 Indiana Trust building. and In office of aald school), until 16 a. m., July 27. 1917; and on the regular supplies for the month of August. 1917, from July 83, 1917, to 16 a. m., July 27. 1917, during which time a Hat of the regular auppltea may be found on file In Room 12. atatehouae, and In office of said achoel BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

A NEW IDEA “THE TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN" A plan that permit# you to borrow money at th# legal rate of Interest and repay In Twenty Small Monthly Payment* You may repay the loan in full or In part at the end of any month. Interest la charged only for the actual time loan ia carried. $2.50 la the monthly payment on $ 56 $5 66 1* the monthly payment on $166 Come In and ask for free folder entitled "The Twenty Payment Plan" which explain# everythlngtn detail. YVe loan on Furniture, Pianos, Vtctrolaa. Live Stock. Fixtures. Etc. Also ou Diamonds, Etc. Prompt. Corteoua, Confidential Servlca. INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ESTABLISHED 11*7. 261 LOMBARD BUILDING. 54% EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 52*6. New S-714. Opposite New York Store.

As To “The Gift Horse.” The thing to be noted was the appeal -promises of home rule, lower cost of living, surrounding tb* huge picture of "the people's choice.” All this blazoned on a float from which poured the melodious strains of the calliope and moving slowly along the streets In the qfiiet hours of the afternoon, was enough to summon not a few people to their front doors. It was free, all free, but the world now is so prone to "look the gift horse In the mouth.” It is said that many of the email and rear streets were included in the line of march with a finish in JCorth West street, one of the leading colored residential sections and Indiana avenue. After all, some good people were Impressed, and especially the new people, for the thought of getting kale greens cheap right now sounds good to all. But the colored women must do their part to see that the people are not deceived and the Interests of all lost completely, and this must be done through carefully organized effort purely along political

lines.

The country is thrilled today with the thought of "making the world safe for democracy.” and rightly It should be. but from the recent findings of the federal courts It would seem that the time has come when the colored people especially should give a little thought to "making democracy safe for ail the people," especially here in this “no mean city.” Paradoxlal ae it may seem, It must be admitted that the weakness of democracy lies In the fact that It Is democratic. The fact that the people have a voice in any action taken against themselves makes It even impossible to reach certain injustices, even through legislation. The Fast St. Louis riot can not be called an echo from any other previous disturbance of th# kind. It differs essentially to Hs origin. It Is going to be echoed in still other cities and towns aud »t nehooves colored citizens to use their influence in the direction of good municipal government so that in case of unfortunate situations there will be men at the head capable of finding the best way out, and who w.'U, at least, not desert them. Fortune Of the Flag. A large number of colored men from this and other cities are going to fol-“ low the fortune of the flag, and the women should do their part here to make them feel assured that the homes are going to be reasonably safe In their absence. If the situation in East 8t. Louis is the result of Industrial differences and hostile Intrigues, with more than 40,000 colored people who have settled In this state since December. 1916, there Is no assurance that this act might not be repeated. The colored people need and should find some way of obtaining a better adjustment of Industrial conditions in Indianapolis. Too many colored men and women are deprived of positions maintained through the direct taxation of all the people aa was demonstrated In the case of Dr. Gibbs, who was recently forced to re-

{Better Business Bureau, Insi

Mmm III

Report #73.

406 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis 6-21-17.

OVER ll.OOO REFUNDED 10 INDIANAPOLIS VICTIMS OF SOUTH BEND RUBBER SSINDtE THROUGH ACTIVITY AND INFLUENCE OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU. ,'3>Sfc Y.';^ ; * " Romney Willson* attorney for the Better Business Bureau, and another attorney, privately employed but directed by Willson, have succeeded in procuring refunds in excess of $1,000 to Indianapolis people who invested after reading the page advertisements of the International India Rubber Corporation of South Bend, Indiana, because the name Studebaker was linked with the enterprise. To organized Vigilance work, conducted by Better Business Bureaus affiliated with the National Vigilance Committee, belongs the credit for being able to stop fraudulent advertising of the International Rubber Corporation type and for getting money taken from savings accounts or which ‘rightfully belongs only in legitimate circulation refunded# V \ (L All legitimate business is benefitted by such achievements end the investment in the maintenance of the agencies striving "to promote integrity and create confidence in advertising,selling and all other phases of business" is q&ite small, by comparison#

• j,

TK. lutorffifitfo* ia confidential a#d for the ueeo/ autocritora only. It ia oof guaranteed, but ia furoi.ked to good faith fro* tofdrmatto* *• him pathorot DAVID P. PORTERPIBUX feera<ar».Mmgf«r

A*-

Reproduced with permission and through courtesy of The Better Business Bureau.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS did not publish advertising of the International India Rubber Corporation, although offered this business in common with other local papers. The policy of The News is to 'protect its readers from the snares of fraudulent and questionable financial advertising. This means a loss of from ten to thirty thousand agate lines of advertising every month and a loss of revenue of from Fifteen Thousand to Fifty Thousand Dollars a Year! This loss is more than made good through increased reader confidence in News advertisements and in increased volume of clean, high-grade financial advertising carried by this paper. News Financial Advertising is 100 Per Cent Clean!

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, piano*, automobile# er anything of value. We aiao loan you on plain note tf you are steadily employed at the LEGAL RATE. INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.. 261 Law bldg. 134 E. Market at. Licensed and bonded. CM0 ahone. Main 2351; New phone, 27-471

FINANCIAL. WE PI ACE first and take seror.d mortgage for part when needed; local representatives wanted. W* have for sale a few choice guaranteed mortgages which will not purchaser# « par cent ; Investigate 598 Fidelity TruaL

MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES pay 6 per cent.; principal and interest guaranteed; no trouble. no worry, no risk. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO.. 16 K, Market at.

LOANS ON SECOND MORTGAGE IMPROVED CONTRACTS OR MORTGAGES BOUGHT. 'LEWIS. 6» MERCHANTS BANK.

MORTGAGE LOANS. JOSEPH PATTISON. 1907 Law bldg.

REAL ESTATE and personal loans. $306 and upward. J. D, SCOTT, 14 When bldg.

ign as interne at the city hospital where he had wen his appointment through his own merits,, as had other appointees, after having accepted every form of discrimination that could possibly be conceived of in an advanced

state of civilization.

Prejudiced papers In certain parts of tho country are using this incident as evidence that the negroes’ rights in the north are only a matter of time and that incident was on a parallel with the southern attitude. This could not have happened In the south, of course, for the negro would never have been admitted to a similar institution to sav notning of having aspired to a position on an equal stading with men of other races. To think for a minute that fourteen medical students could control a city institution because many physicians are being called to the war is ridiculous and not even a decent subterfuge. The city lacked men strong enough to

handle the situation.

A few years ago a colored physician won the highest honors in the examination for hospital interne and also stood highest in the state examination where 107 physicians were entered. He served his term at the city hospital without even the slightest unpleasantness that ever came to public light and is prepared today to render a higher service to the race because of this experience. The small sum that he received for his services there was paid out of taxes levied on white and colored citizens alike and his position was not a favor, but a right as ft colored citizen. The colored citizens should not only use their Influence, political and civil, to see that this matter is properly adjusted, but should work with a view

that such acts will not . rt be Hn re Ph 1 & , te ? h ev the future. In order to do this they must follow the example of all other races that have gained any in the world, they must work together. H.ow To Get Together. The recent primary election, In which Dr. A. 8. Fumass led the Republican ticket for city councilman, was the surest evidence that the colored and white people of this city have had that the colored people were learning, rather tardily it isUdmltted, how to together. Dr. Furnass received a. large vote from the white people, it Is well known. Leading white politicians spoke In his behalf in the best white precincts everywhere in the city, it is true. But he was supported by colored citizens in a way that was deserving of credit. Men in professional and other walks of life who in former times had differed, perhaps widely with the candidate in his way of thinking, but who could offer nothing against hi; high standing as a citizen, volunteered their services in the campaign and did everything in their power to accomplish the results, because they were broad enough to know that his fight was the fight of ail the colored people, and that ip the bigger Issues, there is no time for personal differences. This stand must be taJcen In the November election. The colored voters can not afford to be biased in their choice of sound men because some candidate has shown them a personal favor, or bas made a foolish promise that omnipotence could not fulfill. In short, colored citizens must wake up and use their reason and better judgment and accept no appeal that does not go straight to the highest and noblest aspirations of the whole race. They must work to make Indianapolis a better city for all the people and for the assurance of the rights as citizens in a republic for which their ancestors have given 250 years of unpaid toil and for which thev have shed their blood from Boston Commons to Carrtzal. and for which, thev are this moment offering them-! selves to go anywhere with the flag that! has promised them the rights of life, I liberty and the pursuit of happiness as it has to all other men living in this free c0U ^g^ NCE8 bF-RRY COSTON. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. William R. Lowry and Jeaale Furria. Gu# TTarobie and Saran Wooden. Henry L. Holbrook and Glada Scett. XIvia O. Der*e and Rarel M. Workman. • Jacob V. Vliet and Martha Cooper Clarence C. Arnold and Oneida D. Gilbert. Homer L Klvett and Esther Seitz. John W. Trant and Anna L. Trant. Rex Gray and Eileen Thomas. Harlan Scott and Omega M, Pollard. John Robbtna and May B. James Otto L von Bac hello and Mary R. Hopkins. Birth Return*. Arthur and Grace McCorclk. 818 N. Tre*b. b Enert and Alma Stoops. 46 S. Tremont. boy. James and Elizabeth Caffin, 1147 S. Harlan, boy. Frank and Alta Henry, IM? Blaine, girl. Ray and Sophia Murray. 1143 McLain, boy. Edward and Margurlte Kohman, St, Vincent's hospital, girl. Benjamin and Goldie Kelley, 1522 Ringgold, * John and Regenia Montgomery, city hospital, girl. Roy and Carrie Boyer, 2021 N. LaSalle, boy, Melvin and Gertrude Townsend, 1422 Laurel, b °SamueI and France# Kennedy, 1029 8. Et Grant >0 and Catherine Lewis, 2625 Alvord, boy. Thetr.aa and Mary Devera, 2212 Avondale place, boy. William and Non# Henderson, Bisters of Charity hoapital, boy. Fred and Minnie Ratcliffe, 469 N Tacoma, boy. Lawrence and Louise Langbein, 2645 College, Flat 3, girtArthur and Grace Latta, 123 8. Oriental, girl. William and Neva Payne. 1147 W. New York. girl. William and Mary Carlyle, 935 E. Maryland, girt. Richard and Nellie Broach, R. W, Long

Ray and Mary Nooney, 3047 Ruckle, boy. Alford and Mamie Lawson, 427 E. South,

boy.

Harold and Mabel Clegg. 120 N. Elder, girl. Joe and Mary Bakalesky, 631 Eddy, boy. Glenn and Ora Harrison, 318 Leeds, girl. George and Bather Pendleton, 19 W. Twen-

ty-second, girl,

Tony and Mary Marvar. 710 N. Holme#, girl. Jamea and Florence Ransom, 654 Colton,

girl.

Charles and Delete Brown, 1321 Silver, girl. Joseph and Lilly White, R, W. Long hos-

pital, boy,

William and Martha Jones, $21 N. Ala-

bama, boy,

Tony and Mary Breslavsky, 469 EMdy, boy. Edward and Nora McGInnla. 1*04 Lockwood,

girl.

William and Grace Anns, 229 Dickson, boy.

Death Returns.

Joaquin Saavedra, 9 months, 1321 Belltfon-

talne, acute enteritia.

Nora Kennedy, 21 year#, St. Vincent’# hos-

pital. general sepals.

Mary Lynch. 66 years, 100# Church, cancer. Clara Hawkey. 64 year*. 1214 Woodlawn,

malignant pslvlc tumor.

Adolph Luetic. 2206 N. Talbett, 64 years,

cerebral aplnal menlngftla.

Anna Semmler, 72 year* 1318 Oliva, bron-

ehitls.

Doly Buaenbark. 36 years, 404 N. Wallace, cerebral hemorrhage. Willi# Jones, 25 years, 122 Arbor, pulmonary tuberculosis. Larken Phelpa, *8 years, 1060 W. Twentysixth, valvular heart disease. Sim son Stockdell, 14 year* 8442 Oraceland, cardiac asthma. George Breunlg, 88 year* 1233 Park, tuberculosis of spine. George Kenyon, 48 years, 145 W. Twenty-' second, hepatic clrrhoaia. Edward Porter, 11 year*, city hoapital, fractured skull, accidental. Thomas Pitman, 52 year* city hospital, mitral Insufficiency. Lillian Anderaon, 15 year* IM fl. Delaware, capillary bronchitis Christ Mini, 19 years, Kentucky ava and Belt railroad, crushing injuriea to abdomen. Building Permit*. H. and O. F. Mann, double. 524 E. Michigan, 85.000. W E. Garrabaut, garage. 228 Harris, $26. W. H. Disher, addition and garage. 2215 N. Delaware, $250. Atklm & Co., repair elevator, 402 8. Illinois, $100. E. A. Nevltt, aleeplng porch, 807 Holme# ave., $80. Lena Bopp, dwelling. 777 Indiana ave.,

$2,000

WARNED TO CUT WEEDS. Property Owners Mu»t Do Work or

Pay City.

William H. Holl, city street commissioner, announced today that under the terms of a city ordinance authorizing the board of public works to cut weeds on private property after July 1, if property owners have failed to comply with the weed cutting law, he would give tlje property owners of the city until the end of this week to cut weeds before workmen employed by the city ffiould start to do the work at the expeme of the owners of vacant lots. The law provides that the city may cut the weeds and charge the cost to property owners. The cost is made a lien against tne property to be collected with the spring Intalment of taxes. The city council has appropriated 12,000 for this work, the money to be repaid into the city treasury when It Is collected on tax duplicates. Mr. Holl said he would conduct an energetic weed-cutting campaign. He is beginning to organize crews of weed cutters for the work. John Connors, an inspector in the street department, who had charge of the work last year, will be in charge of the crews, with orders to cut ail weSds on vacant lots In In-

dlanapolls.

ANNUAL OUTING AND PICNIC Irith-Ameriean Democratle Club Plans Event at Germania Park. Plans have been completed for the annual outing and picnic of the IrishAmerican Democratic Club, which will be held at Germania park, Wednesday, July 18. It will continue all day and i evening. The committee in charge con- | sists of M. J. Duffecy, chairman; T. A, Riley, E. J. Sexton. J. L. Keach and 1

| J. D. Shea.

A program also has been arranged for

Baptist church. California and I wiSfn!' a -,n4 th,r,, wln b * ?a£?e d * y n * ht ln th * JoBM *

^joe Ho(u«, repair,. « W. ThW,-»r.. "'.’fotij' JSS

C Baseball, double, 416 N. Gray. $2,606. Standard Oil Company, station, Washington

and Hawthorne, $1,500. Standard Oil Company, station. Rural and

New York, $1,660.

G. and C. Eitel. garage, 1614 Barth, $106.

BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Asphalt roadway, Meridian at., from Palmer at. to Beit railroad. Concrete curb, Ritter ave., from C., I. ft W. railroad to Brookvill# road.

ENGLISH OFFICER SPEAKS.

Calls George the Third German Despot The Declaration of Independence as an Immortal document the spirit of which is struggling for mastery in the great world war, was discussed last night at All Souls’ Unitarian church by Captain P. C. DeSumiehrast, a retired English army officer who was formerly a professor of French literature at Harvard university. He aald he had come to the United States this time, not as a teacher, but as a bearer of a message from the battle front. The farreaching effects of the movement for world democracy were discussed by the speaker who said that in entering the | war, the United States is fighting for j liberty against autocracy and i* not In ! the war primarily to help any particular i nation. Captain DeSumincbrast referred to George the Third as "a German despot on an English throne," and he said that as it was through the acts of a German despot that the United States was led to make the Declaration of Independence, Just as today the act# of a German despot have driven the United States to begin another fight for liberty.

aw*, * e> ^ Kelly and John Long, accompanied by Michael Duffecy, Jr., and John Danahey; violin soio by Robert Lynch; accordion solos by Arthur Retdl; piano and trap drums by Charles O'Donnell: and Joseph Smith, and Irish dancing by Nicholas Carroll. Jerry Grady, John' Ash. Eugene O'Sullivan and Patrick. Kern. A committee will look after the registration of those who attend. The Democratic city nominees will speak. # ~ ■* To Addreat Colored People. The Rev. R. D. Jones, of 8L Lou la. Mo., will give three addresses to the colored people of Indianapolis on “Why the Colored People Should Be Loyal to

INDIANA CITIES OBJECT. Oppote Reduction In Gag Heat Uni and Incraaao In Coal Rata*. The public service commission todi received protests from various cities Indiana against the proposed reducth S un AJ 8 l" *f HS provided by oor vl* t # h , e J rnd ' ana . Assoclatio roV«£„ ha8 ro #<J a P« tltlo n with the.con aut hority to reduCe tl ifro (t & T L'* Fojjtot* came from tl city of Crawfordeville. the citizens < tf V? c,t Z, ot franklin and tl th 1 / Martinsville. In some Instanci the protests asked the commission i postpone the hearing of the gas ass ciatlon’s petition. • » The commission also received* proto from the Indianapolis Business Men Association against the recent petltk from the Indiana coal carrying ral roads, which asked authority to increai coal rates IS cents a ton. The fndlani In 0 ."."h’f^.h"° f ■*’ $11.115 FOR A START, 120.000 Campaign for Modam 8ui day School Building Undar Way. Subacrlptlona to tha ajnount of f!l,l were received at tha close of the men to* service of the Meridian Heigh Presbyterian church yesterday, as * tart tor } h * campaign to rail *20,000 for a modern community an Sunday school building, to be erect* In connection with the church. The campaign committee will be acth during this week, trying to reach men bers who are out of the city and tl great ten-day drive to obtain the di sired fund will start next Sunday. U| town headquarters, at 660 East Fortj eighth street, and downtown headqua: ters, at 106 Lemcke building, will t maintained during the ten days. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

Edward Barry va State at Indiana. C. C. Appellant'# petition for tin#, la granted, including September 15.

morrow night in the Ebenezer Colored

SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

23380. Henry W. Bennett ra. E4 Jseksan. secretary ot atate. Marion S. C Separata brief by Watson ft Anderaon. Brief on be-

half of appellee by U. Z. Wiley.

23251. Edward Barry va State at Indiana.

Floyd C. C. mSm

which

1817.

23214. Independent Fir# and Ten Cant Stores va. Adolph H. Haller, Laport# C. C. Appellant'# briefs. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES 9914. Japtha Crouch et al. va. Hannah Parker Johnson C. C. Appellee ia granted tlma Including Auguat 1, 1817. 9866. The Spencer Commercial Club (a corporation) v# Ulyaaea 8. Bart me a* at al. Owen C. C. Appellant’# reply brtefa. 9689. United State# Fidelity and Guaranty Company vs. Capitol Paper Company. Marion 8. C. Appellant’s petition for time fir David D. Studebaker va. Peter Taylor et al. Welle C. C. Appellant's petitlen ta transfer to supreme court and brief#

Good Teeth Mean bstter health, leas pain, better appearance and conaequently greater success. Let ua axamine your teeth and advise you as to what should be done. A food sat of taath, AA White fl»J AA upper or lowar.....ultJsvw Crowns *f»‘TaVV Gold Crowns, AA Bridge Work, 04 AA it-K w*asW per tooth.«.w*aW EITELJORG & MOORE UNION and U. S. DENTISTS Cor- E. Market and Circle, Ground Floor. East of Monument