Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1917 — Page 13

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THE INDIANAPOUS NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19i:

Why Pay $45 for MOORE’S 3-WAY

This HEATER

OUR PRICE

TO DEERY CHARGES;

Atterti Tliat the 0p|>onertts of Jewett Seek to Diecredit His ^ Frferide by Utlfig Slander. |

CHEERED DUE AFTER DME!

Comforts Lvge size comforts, cohered oo both sides widi flowered siikoliaes and |P*| AQ filled with fluffy cotton; each.. v

ins

Wa^tiin^fon and Delaware Street Jk

Blankets Heavy, warm blankets, in attractive plaid patterns, in every wanted color; QQ full doable bed size; per pair.

Makes a Catagorloit Denial of Statatnenta Regardlnn Attitude Toward Certain Caaee fn CourL

WITH BLACK BASE 3-Way: Oreulatea Heat Heat Upstaii^ Makes Warm Ftoors A fuel saTer. Bams gas, smoke and soot from cheapest coal. Holds fire 48 hoars. DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION baU-bearing, anti-cUnker grate, slotted everlasting firepot; base door and damper fit perfectly; large ash section and pan; single damper control; no confusing paits; beautiful, bright nickel; blacking will not bum off. ORDER TODAY Return if Not Satisfied

Complete Line of AU Kinds of Stoves and Kaiigea Incltniinf Moore^s ComM^tioa Coal and Gaa Kangc at I4S.7S. Complata Departments of Grocorlio, Furnitiire, Diy (kMNia. Hardware, Auto Acoeaaoriea, Vehiclcm, EUctHeal Supplies, Fsed, Seed, etc. WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PTOPLE HURST & CO.

Pena, and Ga. Sta. HURST BLDG. Send for Catalogue and Order by Mail

Main 1990. New 22-368.

Women's Gray or Brown B-inch High Top Boots

A beaud* f u I and very popular boot. Thia is an exeep|t i o n a 11 y value. high or low heels. Finer a r a d e • pHcsd a t f T, m and «fl.

Same atyla with doth topa...$S

PINK’S 126 E. Wathington St.

Indianapolis School Notes

Vint-O-Lax

Dr.

Vinton’a

(the purple plU) eleana out the whole system: elimiiwtw poitona; bulldt you up. Hundreds know its merits; you should. lOe a package at your drugiriaU. **-A4v«rttMni*at

ni* aulMrtetJMi ouniMLlrn «f UI« Xn*mi tTiirm*n he* N«n elwnd. Sat rosoy imtMorte-

Uwui Sf* ttlll eocnlns In ‘fh* U«( Ui P0W m*r* tlmn LIW

TS« mamlHira of tli« Mothomotlm rtub at ■horMds* lUfti ooiMol «H!I hold • tliilimooii party at tha ioma #f litaa Jitatio# Prititjiaid. a olnp noaeieer. amt Thuradar avanlnc A h Inlcsi oabinat r'oramittaa con^^oaad af Sdith Jaokaoa. elialrtnaa; Ramon SBOka. nianrdia Patara Harold Waitwra and Harold Kaallss baa baan aptmlntad to ioab up puplla raooaunaadad far narabarabip. PaitaMa biaaoiiara. arlUi a napaolly of IM. bava baae botaabt at Sbortrldca bleb aoboot aad will ba Maoad an Uia aaat aad waat aldaa af Uia biy ryntbaalain at Sbartrldea to aorammodata apaotatara at baakttball gamaa and antartatmnanta Tbay wtl) ba uaad for

tba drat ttma saat Tuaaday,

Tba Tbtrapan Aiamnl Club, ootnpoaad of faraar aMiobara af tba Ulrla' Tharapoo Club af Sbartrldga htgb acboo) bald aa oi>an maatlng for tbaaa Tbarapotj mambara who grmduatad fram SbartHiga laal Juna at tba Eatna af Ulaa Oartruda Hacbar, In Irvington, Saturday aftantoon A ahon Ittarary and

mualcsl program waa givan

Inaplrad by tba patriptfain dlaplayad by tbt JFuna, nil. riaaa of Knipjarlrh Manpal Training high arbool In buying IJbarty bonds, as a prasant for tba aobooi. tba January, till.

Friday, B. P. Oabon dlractor of mualf! to

Sbonridga, la to obargr.

Blancha Palwa, ebatrman at tba taam ootntnittaa <Kf tba Taohaioal caMaat. baa aanouacad tba follawlng: Taam I, ISdltb Jackson, raptain: Anaatta Ulaaaocamp, Mark Dalabay, Bart Ijaagartch. Taam 1. Raymond Holtmaa, captain; Baatrloa Blrceseld Harmmi bnoka, Rayitiond Woods Taem t Baa. aia Hartlay, captain, Qladya Urban, Clamant PaatOB. Ooralti MoShana Taam 1. Harold Waltara, caplain. Blancha Patara NalUa Darla. Maaoid Kaalfng. Taam t. Oscar Rtaa. oaptalnj Vlrlan Wabator, Margmrat Cook, Bari Dwigvtoa Taam 1. Stanton PhlUlpa,

captstn; Opal Clapp Dwla Carr,

A patriotic auditorluin aaorrlao, at Emmorlcb Manual Training high school Friday waa tha Snal roundup of IJbarty loan aad oonaorratioa waak at tba aebool. Mias Cora Fradarioka, of tba January. HM, claaa, bad eharga of tba antartalnmant program Patrlotlo pootoa wars rooitad by Dorotby atsandorf, laadoro Buraatain, Em Mack, Dorotby KlabtIngala, Tbalma Ttold, Frada Jaffa Marts van Jogarbots Ooorgta Wbithy. Paarl Flahar and AlArod Wall Jaoala Collin mada a rouatog «roa<di Ml tba IJbarty loan During tba waog llNe worth of Ubsrty bonds wars bought by

taacharo and atudanta of tba school.

Tbs itonor roll for tbo last admaosd marks at tha Araanal Tsohntoal aebool la; Room II, Dorothy Black, Martha Boratadt; Room lO Anna Andaraon Coana Danny. Baaala Elartlay, Jack Kimmick. Cburt Mahrt. Tirlan Coopar, Ruth Fllroora Harold Kaaling, Cbaatar Mannfal. Nalls Molllnkopf; Room !1, Dorotby OaUw, Eotbar Rngta, Robart Dngdala, uabla Enocha; Room 12,

‘ la m mptntoA sAares% AalfVered at (Z«rfleJil hall. Mlmtaeota. sad Ease strasta resterday afl<*surK» Alrab J. Racker, ontnisy pvnaaci.ujax attomcN. wms a|>pljkuM g^iatB and sgsi" whan be rep5i*J to D-jasocretlo and SbatoX gpsaitsrs ' wbo ar« maJlxninx diariee W. Jrwsct, ths Bep'JWlcafi caadldat* for mayor, ajd his Mjpponara. ! Mr. Hacksr mads a catesorlcal rspJv * to jasartione that barn heed mads hy jQdfP Jsmes E. Deerr, of the city ' ©otiJt, in reuard to Mr. Raclt«r*s allegsd attitude to certain caaes incIudiJMr those of the Anstiases, a man named WU- \ Ham Frnther shd etbara. , “In tb# hoitolees attack pa Mr, Jewett., hto enemies sssk to dlsrredlt bim try aJander of hla fideode,** aetld Mr, Raeker. “This le to be eitpscisd. for bavlnx no facto to urgs. slander Is all that Is left tbesa. demueJ L. Shsnk. the self-styled ^ home rule candbists, who lunlss tbs truth Hke the katser or Baron Munchausen charged that I had said tn a speech i titat the eouth side citlsens were not ‘ dectM fftopis CoirJn* from Shank, It ’ is hard to betisve that aav pereon would i fHe such an Insane charge any credit. ' I Some of Hia Best FHsnds. I “Some of the hast and most loysl friends 1 have on earth are on the south side; efvery time 1 have ran for office the good southslde people have marahaJIed behind me. gmng me treofflee the good south lode peopls bavs than I deesrvsd; tores or four of my deputise and aeeistanta. I appointed from there, and when I came to Indianapolis years ago toe first clients that came to my humble ofitee were south elds peopla To such a vicious charge jwhJch attempts to allenato from me some of dly dearest friends. 1 have but one answer; there could be but one answer—Shar-Its charge is a contempt-

ible falsehood.

"It is not strange thst James E. Deery, police judge, Should have enlisted in the Miller-Shank combination of abuse and slander. He, the alleged former foe of Perrott and Bell, has suddenly about faced and Is now their I friend. Just on the heels of the scandal in Washington, wherein Mr. Perrott receives another long respite, the special l^'nitsd StatMi attorney in th« east ro- , signs in disgust, while poor Herman 1 Adam languishes in federal prison, and Pope, Hulse, Sanders and Stringer, the small frv, are drinking the cup of bit-

terness in the Marlon county Jail

“Mr. Deery, in denouncing the *Re- ‘ publication hypocrites’ and the alleged U‘Jewett machine,’ .perhaps has expert knowledge of the general subject, for he was the grand Jury deputy of Frank P. Baker, or Mississippi, and was put on the Bell ticket by that gentleman Now, U since Mr. Deery is a candidate for I prosecuting attorney In the prlmarlee next year, the worda of the song I ‘Should Old Acqnalntanne Be Forgot’ have to him taken on new meaning.

Not Aiao the Grand Jury.

“Mr. Deery forgets that the present prosecutor is not also the grand jury; that William Prather could not have been charged with the crime of murder I by the prcmecutor. whose shoes this | critic would like to wear; that the I grand Jury refused to Indict Prather because they In their wisdom thought 1 the homicide committed in self defense. ‘ 1 don't know what Mr. Baker’s deputy in the grand Jury did, but I do know that my deputy there. Thomas D. Stevenson, leaves the grand jury room and lets the jury vote and deliberate without Interference, on every case, just as

the law requires

“He reproaches me because we did not convict Thomas Dillon. But we tried him twice within recent months; I did everything within my power to got a favorable result for the state; that the court or jury trying these matters did not agree with me was my misfortune, not my fault; but Deery, according to the records of hte own court, acquits this self-same gentleman three times In the month of April, 19U, while Baker was prosecutor, of gambling and liquor law violations, once on August 4, 1915. for murderous assault, and once on December t 1916. when charged with selling liquor on Sunday. I^t him consult his own glass house before slinging pebble* like a little David Mr. Deery need not worry about Frank Cantwell, whom he

49.50

Attractive models of good quality all-wool velour or burella, in blade,

navy, brown, green, taupe and Burgundy; belted styles with large fur or

self collars; skes 16 to 44.

Coats Pretty models of a «« mi all-wool velours, in J ^ I black, navy, green A and brown; large collar and belted styles; half lined; sites 16 to 44; excellent values at $12.50.

Rugs and Draperies

Rkg rugs, in plain colors, ' witb fancy fringed white borders; size 27x54 inches; special Tues- 0(1 day, each..^-*-*^^ Creeni gitnind imported madias, in zmail, dainty figured patterns, launders beautifully; yard...

36-iiich Caledonia nets, in white and ecru; figured centers and fancy borders; a good quality | (|^' at, yard S6-inch taped edge mercerized marquisette, in tobacco brown only; suitable for overhanginga: 39c value, I (l|* yard......... AarA/

Yard Goods Cambric, in bright colors; a very desirable material for making Halloween cos- t OX ^ tumes; on sale, yard..... Dress ginghams, in choi<m {daids, stripes and checks; for women’s and children’s *1 dresses; all fast oilors, yard AtIC/ Noveltsr silks, in beautiful strips and plaids; for waists, skirts and dresses; a JQ yard, $1.98, $1.79, $1.69 and.’....... English suiting serge, 45 snehes wide; sponged and shrunk; In black, cream, navy and other wanted shades; |L50 quality, OP yard Bathrobe flannels, in attractive new patterns, for bath and lounging robes; a QQg» quality worth 49c, yard Os/L

Serge Middies $2Ji

Silk Velvet Hand Bags

98c

49c

Novelty handbags of silk velvet, in black, brown, green and purple; inside change purse and mirror^ figured siBc lining; wonderfully Imgs for 98c, Wide patent leather belta in black; wide suede leather belts, in tan, gray and brown; fbr wimr with coats and

suits; 98c and.

Middies of good quaUtjr navy blue sersre with red or whits trlmmlnxs: two preity styles to select from, in aims 14 to S3; excellefit* values at 9xm.

elerni took »h* metier «» et a cleee meetln* I Hermon Snoke,’ B4ne Steveiu' Kathryn, dealfmates as the kin* of the diKM‘''168HS to (YMO g■■wf 141 MManAi, wiBimiMW I \VMitA#ndUF. (*SdivFni'Yt SrMupitnt fL/hrirm lA T*ia#i wDeh Y'F^U' thAlTI A>li AL OHC6

win alao %a praaantiMl to tha school. Jaasio

rollin was alactad riaaa poat.

A Oabata hatwaan Rohart Srhmuck and Joaaph McDowan. afllrmat'va, and Fradarlrlt Rrowar and Raginald (larstang, natativa. was eehadulMl at tha ntaattuc of tha Be}'"' Oahattnt Utuh ar Shortrldfa htch arhool today. Tha propoa^tlaii »»• “Raaolvad. That the Uattad States Uovamroant Should Can* trol tha eval Output of This Country ** Tha xirla at tha xymnaaium rlaaaa* at Shortrtdxa high school gava a maaquwada party for ilrli only Friday afternoon In tha fymniuduwi. Haltn Nleholaon was chalriuan of tha da*'<MWtton r»»mmltt#*. Wiiiltrad Brown chairman of thr antartalnmant

lharty honds. which 1 Waidanac. flarford B^Iln; Room •#. Tad

Camptiall: Room H, Laalla Hlttla, Luala Saltar, Oaoraa Dtekaon: Room M, Oaorfia McDonald, Room li, Marttn Kaui Mario Knarsar. Btlan Elrod; Room 42. Istuiae Padou, Room 42. Rohort Schrahar; Room 44. Harvay Barnard. Barnadina Fowlar, I.aoia Acuir, Room 46. Inas ChckaraMi. Blvelyn rViTlB Emma Qrahhom; Room 44, Paul Hall. Haxal Malar. Thelma Harrall, CrystaJ Miller; Room 47, Helen Smalley. Alya Tunatnll. Room 55. Robert Jonaa: Room 5S, liaf.na Mayer. Room 67. Wnttar Shirley. Marpuwt Ra>. Fraaler Potto; Room S8, Verm Sutton; Room 46. Svarett Bryant. Floyd Selaer. Room 72, aiadys Bmekmeler, William Coons, Room 72. Ruth Petrie. Lewis Bropm. Charles Coltpraia. Marxuerite Bondr

^ 74. K«

emnmtttaa. and Nall Taylor waa In charge Baatrlca Mantfoid, Room

of tha InrltntlOBS Ruth Karty, Mary Work man and Taiutae Humpston provided tha

music for the dancing.

Tha mamhars wf the tJlrlsf rile# riah at muMrtetdga high achool are working on an operetta to ha praaontad at tha ai.b(iol about the and of tha firat aaosaatar In Janttair. It la a Japanaao play, “Tha Chryaanthemurn,* and Is tn tluaa acts Katharina Howard, who took the leading rale to the elub'a piny. "Irial by Jury,’* at Shortrldga last j-war. sill ha tha laading lady this year, noatuooa* and aosnary from Japan will ha among the elaborate propartlae Tha rinh mamlHWs are rshaaralng every Tuesday and

athan Van-

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Located for the Convenience of South Side Ford Owners ‘ WANGELIN-SHARP COMPANY authorized ford dealers Ford Cars—Parts—Repairs—^Service 459-65 Virififija Avenue Personal Ford Service, Skilled Ford Workmen, Genuine Ford parts, Regular Fond prices and jqpecial Ford shop equipment; 18,000 square feet of floor space; prompt service assured. Call Prospect Three Sixty (360) Auto. 51-454 ( OfNMi Every Evening Thk Week. * CfNne In nnd (Set Aequ«jntei||

ri*Iol. John Brandon Irana Smith. Halan Brown. Thatma Smith; Room 15. Dorothy Jenny. Roam m Katta Bradlove, Qrorga Cla^ Lawla Hofton. Marguarita Paraont, Philip Brown, Rakrr Hindman, Joaophfm Lapham, Room m. Lyman Flnahout. Ray.

mond Siawart

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Lieenaea. PVank Anaahansal and Jannia Uarmaoson Monta J. Wolvan and Elrie M Friala. Frod U Ruoff and Boae Hanry. Frank A. Mix and Rrnnatta Cook Raymond I* King and Graea Schwat. Ruraall Rhodas and Edna F Brooks John F Taylor. Jr, and Hsian Cratne. Matthias Schuck and Susan Boas Howard W. Day and Graoa Bunnall. John W*. Todd aad Etta Smith Thomas Toung and Sallla MoOrtidar Hhalburo E. Light and Augusta Patrorotaky. Roy Smithson and Ora Claarwatw. Birth Retumg. Shartdaa and Laura Hutsiar, MS jjrhor. hoy. Hairy and Inaa Bakar, 2ga Moora. gtrl Emil and Baetha Buhn, 1246 Hartford,

girl

WtUism aad Sally Coolay. 522 K. Bmmarrk, ■Tito and MjtiIo Hvalton, ills Hoimoa. girl. Henry and Jeaaphtna Arsoman, 741 Proapcc*. ugana and MolUa Lobh, JIIS Southaastern.

fin

Martin and Ganava Ankankauar. 612 Hamilton. hoy. Fradarlck and Mary Jacoba. tK Howard,

iKiy

Carl and Gaorgia Watlar, iris K. IQiuots. ^ardinand aisd XZaio Koatar, ill K. Orl-

antalt hay.

Louis and Rahacca Maahalam. 11^ Mapla.

hay.

Death Returna.

Ruth Van Motor, 16 daya Skss MePharson.

inanlttoo.

Morion Mooro, H yaaka. 3000 S. East, fraeturad akulL aeddaDtai. Mary Jacobs, t yaara, St. ATacon'.’a ho«p4taL ahaitructtoa of the howata. Htwam Madder. 41 yaars. 2143 Hovay, myo-

carditis

Elnora Camona. 34 year*, oily haspital, acuta myocardltla Anna Norris, 46 years, 484 S Mlsaouri. aoftk) tnsuMcisnry. Catharina Brinkman. IS yaara mi Stuart,

hoy

Children’s Underwear He*vy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton veztg and pants; ecru color or pure white; accordmg to size; garment SOc 50c Sanitary and non-shrinking wool mixed vesta and panta, in natural gray color, all sizes, at, garment • Ribbed and fleece lined cotton union suits, drep seat styles; ecru color or pure white; according to size, suit 59c, 'TQa E. Z. combination underwaist union suits (no underwaist required), of pure white cotton, fleece lined; suit. I Sanitary and non-shrinking wool mixed ribbed union suits, in natural gray color; accor^ng to size; suit, fl.lO $1.80

*15.00 dependable linings;

Stunning suits of allwool poplins, burella and men’s, wear serges in black, navy, green, taupe and Burgundy;

sizes 16 to 44, of up to $^.50 qualities. $27.50 to $29.50 Suite

Stunning suits, made mostly of fine broadcloths, in black and the leading shades; attrac-

tive plain and fur trimmed models in sizes

16 to 42; $19.60.

*19.50

Women’s Flannelette Gowns

98 c

We will be unable to get apy more gowns of thia quality to sell at this price. Collar and V-neck styles of heavy quality flannelette, in plain white or stripe patterns; wonderful values at............

Children’s gowns and sleepers of flannelette; sleepers with feet; collar or V-neck gowns; good values 00^

Women’s petticoats of flannelette, in plain gray or light and dark stripe patterns; also knit gQg

skirts.

at.

Infants’ petticoats of flannelette, in neat pink and blue stripes, with waist of good

quality nain-

sookc......... OW

ISutl

■tot CompteML 7® y**rA 8t. Vtocant*A

j i::3retttai3ua-

’ Sallto Cocl€y. 91 ymm, 513 K. Blvmarelc.

I puarparai aclantoiA

I Xltoedcwe VTsch«i-. 12 yaaiw Ut Ctmeordta,

«ciite pwrtorhi'maloaa aaghritis

Levi M««’Arta#y, tt taam, 722 K, New

. ewacai*.

mia nw^mp 3S jaara. city hcMvitol. gcuto myooarSitia WlUbun Balaa, Tl ywaiA 3266 Broadway, «ar-

e.ttoma.

Jama* Hwatar, 64 yaar*. St- Vmcanra hoarital. mitral luattfllclatacr.

Building Permits.

sign, 142 N.

tlltociui.

Hooalar Optlaal Oo.,

laador Maaaai, ramodal. 3291 X New Jtraay. tl-T’l-. Jeaala M Myars, dmihla. 3663 CMIombia. Etntor I>i-t.Qy. rogatrs, 1104 L«xlngt«n. 1193 raroima Bmmaclait. loorch. ttl a. Aiahama,

13*

jAhn F. WRaan, funaaw. S*t 5 Btamarrit. (iLi.

world, wa can’t try tham all at ouca but I will aiBura him that Mj-. C*ntw«ir win be tried and convicted, if it la with-

in my power. In good aeason

“The Frank Lux cane ^wlll also b® tried, never fear, Mr. Deery. It hag been poatponed because Lux's attorneys have been enxa««>d In the preparatl^ for prorocDtlon and trial of 8 v • Perrott and Joseph E. Bell In the federal court: the state has always been readv. but can Deery blame the court for granting defendant*# motion for continuance for such commendable purpose? What motive would I have fn not prosecuting Lux, when hearing he waa running an Armltage game, I peraonally headed a squad of constables with w Worley and raided on Christmas night the underground den wherein some, twenty-flwe men were gambling, personally arresting Lux, and personally bringing charges against

him In the enminal court? Put it Out of Butiness.

“How utjferly unjust when he hints of an alliance between Armitage and me, when in the first two weeks of my tenure of office I raided his place and put it out of business; when just two weeks ago I raided another one of his places and captured among others his lieutenants, Bll Owsley and Claude Poland; when for the last three year* I have tried to keep Armitage closed by almost weekly vitlts with the cohstabiea! And vat 1 am not hired by the state to be a P^iceman Ha* Armitage. Lux. Poland, Frady, Gus Rahl^e or Owsley ever &ppear*^ as defendants In Deery** court? If not, why not? Deery may have as an excuse that the Bell police didn’t bring them In Then why doesn’t he denounce the Beil administrarion, which is now backing Dick Miller, why do^n't he denounce the Miller machine and the Shank-Armltage machine aa hypocrites? He dare not; they wouldn’t be for him In the unsuccessful race he Intend* to nm for prosecutor, one can't really tell clearly whether ho is for Miller or

Shank.

"He denounce® me because I dismiased a case against Arnrutage in the criminal court Yet I personally presented to the grand Jurj* evidence of two of Armitage's aasoclates, the Indictment was returned: It was set for early trial, but when wo sought our two wltneasea they were gone: the ca*e was continued and reset, we again sought our wltneaaes, but they had been spirited out of the turlsdiction of the oourt. Unlike the police court, toe criminal court requires, evidence to warrant convRitiOn. ao we had no alternative but to diamlss Xo | one In the last ten years has ever ar- 1 rested or tried to put Armitage out of business but Mr. Worley and myseif, and let me tell Mr. JD^rv what he' perhaps alreadv’ knows: Shank, with half of hla primmiy fun^ donated by » these men. would never have been a candidate except for the unrelenting i a ar of Mr. Wortev and myself upon j the preaident of the gambling trust. Bill i i

McGee’s evidence, convicted this young girl, but Oh, ye Immortal gods! he acquitted the woman charged with rannlng the place! How he could ever have placed this terrible blot on the character of thia young girl upon this evidence. and at the same time have acquitted the ka^r, is a fact known only to Deery und Oott, But thia |ls just a sample. . „ „ “Why he attacked the Rev. Morton e. Pearoon, the noble head of the Church Federation in the city, is beat known to himself Why he falls to convict when be should and why he convicts with heavy imprisonment when he should not. Is beat kne^ public; he i» playing politics for another

ofTSc?i&

•Tr'he ha* evidence of hypocrisy, if he la sincere in his denunciation of the ‘corrupt Jewett machine. let him bring it before the grand Jury, whose doors have always been open since Mr. Baker and Deery, a cog In the Baker machine, stepped out three years ago. If Deery. with Miller and Shank, is not aligned with the old Bell crowd. If he is against the methods of his former boss. Frank P. Baker, let him denounce them. But he will not; he will not denounce the numerous hens that hatched

him,"

ONE NEGRO SHOT; ONE CUT Thomas Logsn Found on Back

Porch—John Greer Stabbed.

Thomas Logan, colored, 1414 North Missouri street, was wounded seriously Saturday night when he waa shot in the right aide snth a revolver during a fight at Senate avenue and Tenth street He gave the police the name of another colored man who. he said, did the **']^nrif Thompson, colored, lOlt North Senate avenue, found Logan lying on his back porch and telephoned to the police who had the wounded man taken to the hospital. The ,police said that the other man was talking to Logans wife, and when the latter became lealous the two men got Into a fight. Both are said to have drawn revolvers an-J

several shots were exchanged

John Greer, colored, 660 South Capitol avenue, was Injured severely Saturday night when he was stabbed In the bieast during a fight at Norwood and Eddy streets. He told the police that he went Into a house there and found a gambling game in progress. The lights were put out and several colored men In the place are said to have attacked

Greer.

Apple Butter on Sale

Several gallons of fine apple butter w'as on sale today at the food exchange, 229 North Pennaylvania street, to sell ai SI for one-half gallon. Apples, peara nd cabbages, also, were brought In today to be sold. „ , Women from other cities of the state are coming to the exchange each day. and several of them have h<' * *

work

lelped in the

Buy a Heating Stove Call in and see the Model hot blast. Easy terms. We handle the famous “Jewel” hotbl^t also. Norman Furniture Co. 237-241 EJ* Washington Street

DR. A. F. HUGHES SPEAKS.

Tellg Methodiat Minittera of Plan to Move Moores Hill College. Dr. Alfred F. Hughes, president of Moores Hill college, spoke at the meeting of the Methodist Ministers’ Association today at the Roberts Park church and urged the Indianapolis pastors to assist in the campaign to be conducted to raise money to move Moores Hill college to Evansville. An attempt will be made, he said, to raise 1360,000. which will make up the total of 11,000,000, the amount needed. The college campaign is being made all over the state. Dr. Hughes asked that the ministers here urge their congregation* to make contributions to the fund. The Rev. O. A. Hiller, pastor of the First German Methodist church, read a paper at the meeting on the subject. .“Martin Luther and the Reformation.’*

FAVORS GERMAN BREAK.

HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.

#L'PREMB COURT MINUTES. 22347, J. I-eonard Sisk et *1. v*. ex ret the SJrle Stone Co , a corporation, et al Adame C. C. Correction and modiflcatlon of iranacrlpt aa made by clerk of Adams circuit courtAPFBLtoLTB COURT MINUTES. 16043. Daniel C. Breckney, ei al. v». Ida Culiea Boyd, et al, Putnam C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to file reply briefs 14042 Nelson M. Carlson et ai ro aaude J. Stan et al, Jackson C. C. Appellants* request for oral argument _ im* Maryland Casualty Company va E* rel Zelgler-Huffman Lumber Company. Elkhart S. u. Appellant's petition for time, which Is granted. Including December 2, ItlT J«21 Kaiteel * Barker Car Company to oorporatloni v*. Lena Kay. Industrial board Appellant's request for oral argument. 4432 Bout hew Rallwaj ronUMtny vg Jefiwson W, Firok, administrator. Olbstm C. •*. Apps’Jss’i peri* Ion for time, which 1* granted, likeludhig January 2. 1*6tnr. Frank O. Conklin st al vs School City of South Bend. Elkhart R. C. Appellee'• supplemental brlefa mi bfargaret Damhauer et al vs Harry J. Youwg et al Wells C. C, Appellants’ petition for time, which Is granted, Inetud*ng Novemter 2, lfl7 14611 John J Stockherger vs. Raymond B. Zane Mkaib C C. Appelleo's briefs

Former Carranzt Follower Makea Statement^ Urging the Move. MEXICO CITY, October 29.-4Jreat exclteraent ha* been created by imbifeatfon In KI Universal of a statement by General Pablo Gonzales, former commander of the Carranza forces In Mexico City and a well-known Conatltu-tionaiist,-favoring Mexico following the example of other Itotin-American couiitries by severing diplomatic relations with Germany The entire front pagr of* the newspaper was devoted to the statement, thousands of extra copies of which were printed tn order to supply the demand for It. The paper also was pasted on bulletin boards throughou* the city and outlying districts In the cottriie of the statement General Gonxales said. “It is lamentable that some Mexicans have declared themselves pro-German, simply because of antipathy to the United States, not constdering that the United States Is only one factor in the war, and that, on the other hand the United States would become the best friend of Mexico.” MANY ADDRESSES TONIGHT

Wt St 1]

Globes Wernicke Elastic Bookcases The Bett Mikfi Sander & Recker line MqtHwe Boetb of Wastilogtee lleridlan il„ Corner Msrrisnil

All Candidatea for Mayor to Make One or More Speeches. Charles W. Jewett, Republlean candidate for mayor, will speak tonight at the Oriental theater, South Meridian and 'Wilkins streets: 1269 Oliver avenue and New York and Agnes streets. Dick Miller, the Itomocratlc nominee, will speak at King’s liaU at 2716 Es#t Washington street; Hoyt and State avenues; Laurel theater at Laurel street and Hoyt avenue; Henry and Weei streets and Garfield hall at Minnesota and East streets. I.ew Shank, the so-called Home Rule candidate, will speak al Ashland at'enue and Twenty-fourth street; Odd Fellow hail. Rurai and East Tenth streets, and 26W Northwestern avenue. W. H Henry, the Socialist nominee, will speak at im West Morris street-

A neidected cold in achOd'sl often leads to chremic catsirh cattiTbsl deafness-stunting ehil ^ ren's mental growtli. maluQftbem

appear stupid.

I head h and ehUd-

'TryKondonIs for ihe baby^cold (at no charge to you)

60,600,0 ga

this IZyear-eid 0 eatorra. aoro

a aiiMeii aaforexm

bf«M, eto. Write oa for cxnnplIaMathem it pwte or we pay saottay hack.

For trial oan fiM write to—

imMiVt.M.. ■Miiimn.ilM.

Y about a month ago a case came , up tn the criminal court tn whloh a young girl, studying to equip herself as. a teacher In Mrs. Baker's teachers’» school, had been convicted of being a f prostitute tn Deery's court and had been sentenced to pay a fine of |e0 and costa and serve thirty days impriaonraent. She bad only been In the city } a short time and had roomed for a f while at the house of a woman a short f walk from the school. Not satisfied with that location she moved, but owing to poverty she still owed the woman 75 cent* tor lodging. Brutally Seized Girl. “One night she stopped in to pay the debt, but had hardly got m the door when Sergeant MoGee with hla aquad steped tn. brutally seised the girl, locked her up in the station and arrested the woman under the charge of keeping a house of id fame. But Decrji on

RUBBER ROOFING SALE ALL WEEK Rubber Roofing, 108 Sq. Feet in Roll; Complete with Paint and Nails. l-Ply 2-Ply 3.Ply 99c $1.23 $1.47 Just Unloading Another Carload.

No couBfiction with wiy other yard. . .

LUMBER

Let iia figure on your next htil —large or iinali.

Special agenta Beaver Board

S. S. RHODES & SON

340 W. Waahington St.

tli417-S19 £. WaahlngtM it,

Indiana Dental College Open the year around lor aaf work you aat need. & W. Corner Meridiaa and North Streeta. Phones, Hew t6-«88; Mai»~77ll.

TRY A WANT AO IN THE NEWS