Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1917 — Page 17

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917.

jySALYTE GAS HAWTU5 I5«

CliyTOGETlPUNE

Woman City Marshal to Police All Veedersburg

GOVERNMENT GIVES CONTRACT! TO BEDFORD STONE COMPANY, i

WEAR MOTOR SPEEDWAY

Indestructi ble Can t>« t,«.o4i#4 Ita* a piae* •( cioth. Mak«« a he«stiraJ. h*4J- _ Hast, white Hgkt. un*<j uala<J •< ■ any prlca Sava* t-> gaa. ■ Aaii /or U»alytm Rmfu— Substitutes m For oak •« *JJ dooiara or toot ■ uoatpoid aorwhato at ohoro prtea ■ holt 4rltarrr rsorontead. . i. LftoUa, Wr,, UOdi&Paria Ar«.,

Sow Yorii City

A contract for the conotructfcm of an ! immense *lrp2ane engine storage hou.se near the speedway has been given by j the gowermnem to .the .Bedford Krone' A Construction Com party, of Indianapolis. The contract calls for the expenditure of approximately »».W E. C. Strathmann. rice-president of the company, returned today from Washington, where the contract for the storage house was signed. Construetion work wlil be begun immediately, i Mr. Strathmann said, and the bunding la to be completed within three months. | The building Is to be erected by the Bedford Stone and Construction Com- - pany on a commission 'basis. The de-1 Hiked plans have not yet been received !*•*, the government, Mr fitrathmann said, but the structur.. will be built of wood and concrete and will be approximately 1J0O feet U»ng and SOO feet wide. It Is not yet known how many stories

will be erected Ground Leased.

The building will be erected on ground leased by the government immediately south of the Brest-O-Lite Company's plant, near the speedway, which is now being used as a landing place on the aviation training route between Dayton

and Hantoul, 111

The plot of ground lesaed for the storage house is bounded by Fourteenth street on the north, the C. I. A W tracks on tha south and Main strsst. of Speedway City, on the west The ground extends east about 1.400 feet

from Main street.

Mr, Strathmann said that officers of the signal corps of the army will probably be In Indlanapolia next week to arrange the details for the construction of the building When the work Is begun government engineers will super-

mm ||r .

Several thousand skilled workmen and laborers will be needed immediately. Mr. Strathmann said, in order that the work can be rushed to completion He said that It Is apparently the desire of the government to have the building erected and ready for us# within as short a

time as possible.

Many Workmen Needed.

Carpentere, laborers, plumbers, electricians, steamfltters and various kinds of skilled workmen will be needed. Mr, Strathmann said. More carpenters than

now them I *ny Ofber craftsmen will be used and

BAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act jfently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablet# are tsken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and fiver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood andgently purifying the entire system They do that which da sgerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects All the benefits of nasty, sickening. griping cathartics are derived from Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dis-

agreeable effect*.

Dr. F. M Edwards diecoveTtid the formule after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with

the attendant bad breath.

Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are purelv a vegetable compound mixed

with olive oil; you will know them any otner crartsnWr^WTTTnrTjsrr . nil,,* l/Xw. Take on# or two Mr Htrathmsmt has already taker, up hv thelf Olive color. lake on* or two w)th off!ceril 0 f th( , t'nlted Brotherhood

e **r\ night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All

r4~»«rri«t« -—Advertisement.

Hundred# of Gifts Ready for Orphans of France

of Carpenters and Joiners of America the problem of supplying the workmen for the Job. The company Is anxious to have applications for work from laborer* of all kinds. Work will begin next

w0@k

Mr’ Strathmann said he wa* not told In Washington the purpose of the government in building the storage house here at this time. It Is possible that the move is th# first step In plana by the government to Inereaae the aviation fa-

culties her#. ^

The building will be used for the etorage of airplane engines, Mr. Strathmann said, and so far as 1* known It Witt be th# only building of its kind within several hundred miles of Indianapolis. A number of factories In Indianapolis are now engaged In the manufacture of air-

ISlghteen large wooden boxes, weighing almost. tWo ions, lay on the sidewalk In front of the headquarters of the American French Orphans' Guard, )R<4 North Meridian street, today, wait-

ing for Professor C. Michelon to tack npw en ^ HKWJ on the little tags that will direct them ‘ plane engines for the government,

to Paris and Savo .elwehre they will be distributed by the governors to the orphans of Frsnce. The greater part of ths contents of the boxes was clothing and shoes, hut there wers a few toys ang fancy articles that delight the hearts of children the world over, and besides there were 1.200 packages of chocolate, a gift from the Merchants’ lleftt A Light Company. Wh**n It In

kn^n that fh France children’s shoes >st from f?, to fll a pair and are almost ndfcalnshte even at such prices, and #t these little packages of chocolate H 86 cents each, one gete an Ides of lit .these gifts mean to the French

JMMU This is

unnWalnable ei that these llttt

cost 86 cents each, one gete an Ides of

whwthsss gifts

This Is the fourth of the shipments mads by the guard, which hopee to keep them going from now on at a rate of on# consignment every two weeks. The movement for supplying these garments to French children was begun by professor Michelon. who is Immensely stateful to the women of Indianapolis for their quick response and cooperation. Mrs William J. Ficklnger and Mrs Herbert T. Wagner donned tuitable clothing ami did the pecking themselves, and the toys wers ohtalne 1 through the efforts of Mrs. Hugh H.

Ilat t ison.

om.era of the American French Orphans ire: Mrs Frank O. Fitton, president; Mi«« Murl** Planner, vtrep<i»sMt«nt; Ah’dre Mara, secretary; Mrs. h< hart Strldilcr, state organiser, and the executive committee Is composed of pmf. SHor J P Tog and Miss Mario l ouler. of the Indiana university, and Professor Michelon-

LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK. CROSS, FEVERISH

Hurry, Mother! Remove sons from little stomach, liver, bowels.

Give “California Syrup Figs** at once if bilious or constipated.

Mme. Bernhardt in City

ran*

up y e

not she

“P- .

id had a rough night They all the way from Ft. Wayne, lied from that port during the

"Quite eempoeslbeel.” was the only answer a newspaper man got from a good looking French woman who answered when he called at the private car of Sarah Bernhardt, at the union station, today, seeking an Interview with the groat French actress. She was

“so eorrv" that It could not be ar ged, but Mme. Bernhardt was yet, and no one knew when

would get up

They had had come e

haring •all—-

night. The French woman who swered the call Indicated that the sea had been choppy" all night, for, she said, "we had such a rough ride. We were bumped around, here and there,

and, oh. such a night."

Mme. Bernhardt would be up in time, however, to drive In her automobile past the French relief headquarters, 44 Monument Circle, and th# headquarters of the French Orphans’ Guard, in the Waverley building, on her way to English's opera house, where she waa to

appear afternoon and night.

Invitations were sent to Mme Bern-

hardt to pay a visit to both places, but it was said that she would not be able to leave her automobile, although she would stop long enough to greet the women workers at both places She sent a telegram from Ft. Wayne, last night to C Michelon. of the French

Orphans’ Guard. In which she said: “It will be a great Joy for me to go

and salute these American ladles, so valiant and humanitarian. Don’t take the trouble to send me an automobile, for I already have one. You can depend

on me. I tend you my best regards." MISSION IN NEW YORK.

Repreeentativei of British Munition*

Minietry Complete Tour.

NEW YORK. November S.-Th# special mission of the British ministry of munitions arrived here today and waa formally welcomed at city hall by Mayor MItchel. The party consists of Sir Stephenson Kent, a member of the council of the minietry and directorgeneral of the labor supply department; H. W. Garrod. deputy assistant secretary of the labor regulation department; 0. H. Balllle, chief technical dilution officer of the labor supply department. and Captain Cyril Asquith, director of the artificers' allocation of the same department and son of the former premier of Great Britain. Th# commission came from Washington after visiting Chicago. St. Louis. Buffalo and Boston, in which cities the members conferred with mercantile . and manufacturing Interests and gave ’ them the benefit of English experience ! since the outbreak of the war.

Butler Class Elections.

For the first time in a number of years fraternity politics has had no part In the class elections at Butler college. At meetings of the sophomore. Junior, and senior classes today, the officers were not elected by agreement as has been the case up to the present. The it-suHs of the election are as follows: Sophomore clasa—President Hugh Stevenson; vice-president, Louise Stewart; secretary, Malda Watkins, and treasurer, Frank Crosier. Junior class—President Price Mullane; vice-president Laura Pantxer; secretary. Maurine McDaniels, and treasurer, Arthur Wells. Senior class—President. Richard Moore: vice-president. Mae Hamilton; aecretarv. Opal Burkhard, and treaaurer. Ralph Agnew. The freshman class will organise next week under the super-

Look at the tongue, mother! If toated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowel* need a gahtle, thorough cleans-

ing at once.

When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act nat-

ur.lly, or ia f.v.rtrh, stomach !53v£*hH breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore - ■ • throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a : Anniversary Celebrated,

teaspoonful of “Califomia Svrup of Members of the George H. Thomas figs.’; and m a few hours all the foul, w. R. c. joined with the o#™ h

constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative ! ’; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It is made by “California Fig Svrup Company” Refuse any other kind frith c<mtempt.—Advertisement

Thomas Post in celebrating the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hitt Wedaseday In the parlors of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Ida S. McBride presented the honor guests with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and a gold piece in behalf of the organisation and a program was given by the George H. Thomas Quartet, and Mrs Carrie Phillips. Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler. Mias Frances McClure. Dr. William Helskell. Robert Gordon and Miss Bond ay. Miss McClure played a wedding march as Mr. and Mrs. Hitt

entered the parlors.

Juat Basis for Blame.

(Baltimore American)

"You can’t complain If people criticise you lor lettlag your girl pay for ice cream

treats."

"I can complain that I waa mlaatroatod.’*

MISS ANNA ANSBERRY. [Special to The India nap©tl* News] VEEDERBBtTRG. Ind., November L— Mias Anna Ana berry, age about twentyaeven, according to the birth records, and pretty, with a charming disposition, has been appointed dty marshal by Mayor Dotson, to succeed Ed Van Dorn, who resigned to become a mall carrier. Though Miss Ansberry Is charming she does intend to charm law violators with smiles and pleasant word*. She know* how to shoot and can wield a "billy" if it become# necessary However, as Veedersburg is a law-abiding place, she hopes her commands will be heeded and that force wiU not be needed. Mis# Anaberry will have charge of the policing of all Veedersburg. She is regarded as the moat popular woman In the dty. STATE HEALTH BOARD TO HOLD A CONFERENCE WAR DEPARTMENT CALLS ATTENTION TO CONDITIONS.

GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted Best fer LIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY fREEEXMAM 18**two for 35* lTl!?4WESBACff 13*-twofor25*

Headaches come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using BEECHAM’S PILLS tersest Sale of Aey Modicieo I. the World. Sold everywhere, ia boxes, 10c~ *5c.

DETAILS NDT YET KNOWN

Eczema

you | something about what D.D.D. Pre-; gcription, made in the D.D.D. Laboratories Of Chicago, has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you.

Following a conference today between Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general, and Dr. W, F King, assistant secretary of the state board of health, Dr. King sent i out a call for a special meeting of the ! state board of health, to be held In In- ; dianapolis tomorrow. The purpose of j the meeting will be to discuss certain matters of a health and military na-; ture that were called to the attention { of the state board by the adjutant-gen- |

eral.

While the location of the conditions, i which now are under purview of the two departments of the state govern-

Hook. Druk Ce.

Gray Hair? Use BARBO A preparation of great merit foe streaked, faded or gray hair. Yob Can Make I! Yourself Get a box at Bar bo Compound at Direction* for making and use ootoeiB each box. Coats Uttie and assy to make.

ment. are being withheld at present, ! the fact that the United States war de- j partment, through one of its depart- < menta, had culled the attention unofficially of General Smith to the condl- j lions, waa made public today. Military May Step In. Unless the health authorities can cope with the situation, through aid of local authorities In the towns and cities dls-' cussed, the military wilt step in. It was decided today, and remedy health and moral conditions as rapidly as possible The state board of health, through extraordinary powers it possesses under the statutes, will be able to deal with the conditions pointed out by the federal government, it is believed, but General Smith said today that the milltan- forces of the state, hacked by the federal authorities, would be placed at the disposal of those who were to remedy the conditions If It were found necessary. In Northern Indiana. The conditions referred to are evident In several northern Indiana cities. It Is said Violations of the Indiana housing laws, "red-light" statutes and simitar laws to prevent th# spread of disease are constantly occuring. the Information received by the adjutant-general said. General Smith expected to receive tomorrow a detailed report of government Investigations of the places in question

Honorably Discharged From the United States Army

Gives Hoover Luncheon

Jokm&l

’ /,-v

$1.50 Women’s Heavy Fleece-Lined or Ribbed Union Suits, in regular or extra A A sizes tJ/XeUU

THE FAIR 407-409-411-413-415-417 West Washington Street

Girls’ Heavy FleeceLined or Ribbed Union

Saits, in all sizes.

Special......

75c

ONE DAY SUIT SALE!

Featuring a Wonderful New Purchase of Several Hundred Fine SUITS including about fifty EXCLUSIVE SAMPLES—worth $20, $25 and even $29.50— to be offered all day tomorrow in our suit department at— $|4.98 Some of the most wonderful values of the season included in this event and we urge you to be here at 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING when the sale begrins to get FIRST OPPORTUNITY to choose the PRIZE BARGAINS that will be offered at $14.98. Included are smart hlgh-walsted modal*, some with collars of Kerami; also velvet and braid trimmed effects In gaberdinea poplins, burellas and serges. Regular and extra sixes.

Newest $10 Dresses The Most Wonderful Values Featured Thia Season in These Sensational Sales.

Produced

by one of the best dress manu f a c t u rers in New York. Not ONE could be bought UNDER ORDINARY CONDITIONS for less than $10.00. And we promise every woman who buys a dress here at this SALE TOM O RROW for $5.98

that she will add to the FAME of these already* well established Saturday bargain events.

Up to $10.00 Brand New Serge Dresses, in all shades...... Up to $10.00 Beantifol Silk Dresses (10 styles)........

$5.98 $5.98

Boys’ SUIT Sale

m f -

$10.00 Suits, $6.95

Boys’ fine velour suits, two pairs pants with each suit. New trench styles. Beet $10.00 suit in Indianapolis. DJ/J ApT Special Friday fPOsi/O

$7.50 Suits, $4.95

Boys’ two-pair pants suits of finest fancy cheviots. Newest pinch-back styles. Two pairs full lined pants. A good $7.50

value. For a Friday

special Boys’ Sample Suits of fine quality cassimere, Norfolk styles; sizes 5 to 16 years, $4.00 values. Special Friday-

$2.95

Men’s $1.00 Ribbed Union Suits, special Friday—

69c

Men’s $5.00 Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, special Friday— $3.65

EXTRA SPECIAL —Boys* Canadian Mackinaws, large bold plaids, $7.50 values. For spe-

cial Friday— $5.00

Men’s $4.00 Coduroy Pants, fine wale, special Friday—

$2.45

$15.00 SUITS

Women's suits, of wool serge and worsted materials, in pretty plaited or plain tailored models, sortie with fur collars and bands of fur, also braid and velvet trimmed suits. Sizes 16 to 44.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Alice M. French, who has headed a Hoover food pledge card campaign In Indianapolis, today entertained with a Hoover luncheon the ten women among the 600 whom she enlisted who have returned, signed, the greatest number of pledge cards. Mrs. French sent out several weeks ago to each of 600 women of her acquaintance ten cards and ten conservation outfits. Nearly all obtained signatures to the ten cards, and many asked for more. The ten workers who were guests at the luncheon are Mrs. L. R. Ritter, Mrs. Will Carlin. Mrs. T. J. Taflinger, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Claude Jackquart. Mrs. F. B. McElroy, Mrs. H. W. Lacey, Mrs. B. H. Dugdale, Mrs. Seymour Morrison and Mrs. Frank Byrkit. There was no meat and there was no wheat on the luncheon table. The sugar and butter served were cut down to the minimum, but It was a very nice luncheon. The first course was fruit cocktail; second course, baked salmon, scalloped potatoes, green beans, corn bread, fried apples, beet salad and coffee; dessert, preserved quinces with cream and oatmeal cookies. Mrs. French canned the beans and quinces, made the cookies and prepared the entire luncheon, setting an example for a perfect Hoover party. William E. Murbarger Dead. William E. Murbarger, for forty years in the manufacturing business in Indianapolis, died at his home, 716 East Twenty-third street, early today. Mr. Murbarger retired from active business about two years ago because of a lingering Illness. He Is survived bv his widow, three eons. Ralph, Earl and Samuel, all of Indianapolis, and a daughter. Mrs. Harry Baxter, of Cleveland.

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL THOMAS SHARPE WILSON. [Special to Th« Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind., November 8General regret is felt here over the enforced retirement of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Sharpe Wilson, U. S. A., from military service. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson, it has Just been announced, has been honorably discharged from the United States army on account of ill health. He was attached to the 150th United States field artillery, formerly the 1st Indiana field artillery (Rainbow division). Lieu tenant-Colonel Wilson Is the son of a civil war officer and a graduate of Purdue university. He had risen to the highest rank ever attained by a Purdue man in the army. Lieut.-j Colonel Wilson served at one time! as captain of Battery C, of this city, and later was made a major. He j was then appointed lieutenant-colonel i under Colonel Robert M. Tyndall and j was with the field artillery regiment at j Camp Mills, L. I., until Its recent de- t parture. His health broke down as a \ result of the effects of being Inoculated j against typhoid and smallpox and he is I now in a military hospital in Washington. As soon as he is able he will return to this city. - — e--Bridegroom Held on Larceny Charge [Special to The Indianapolis News] EVANSVILLE, Ind., November 8.— William L. Huston, age twenty-two. was today bound over to the circuit court in bond of $500 on the oharges of grand larceny and obtaining property under false pretenses. It is charged he obtained automobile supplies from a local firm, Bold them and with the money went to Indianapolis recently, where he was married. It Is said he and hie bride enjoyed an extended honeymoon trip.

Mary Rettlch to Irene Cfider, lot 5. Hogate & King’s resubdlvislon. 4 x153 feet, improved, east *ide Temple ave., south of St. Clair street ...I 1.500 00 John W. Lewis to Roice E. GeediiK «•< ux • lot 15. block 1. Forest k :t: (n t, improved, north * n-*~m *t , 1,200 00 William H. Turner to Fred Wehren et ux., west half lot 6, Northeast- , 4u<.<iivisiojt, Improved, south side Pogue# Run „ - v _» ul »«:fer»oi» 3,200 000 Carl H. Shipp to Raymond I. Hendlckson et ux.. lot 22. Howland & Webb’s subdivision. .34x120 feet, improved. east side Madison ave., north of Raymond st 1,800 CO Sarah P. Luther to Clarence R. Arnold et al , south half lot 40, Ruckle & Hamlin s subdivision, .’Ox 133 feet, improved, west side Park ave., north of Nineteenth st 1 00 A. K. Buchanan et si to Anna M. Kruger, lot 41. Coffin s E. Vermont st. addition. 37x— feet. Improved, west side Highland ave.. north of Vermont st. W. H. Buchanan to same, same lot 1 W Charles IX Kruger to same, same lot 1 00 W'illiam F. Plummer to Louisa Plummer, lot 177, South Brookside addition, 40x152 feet. Improved. east side Oxford st.. south of Sixteenth st 1 00 Louisa - Plummer to William F. Plummer et ux., same 1 00 Ernest L. Housh to Gordon Bosworth, part northwest quarter, section 18. township 15, range 2. Wayne township 1,800 00 Farmers’ Trust Co., trustee, to Frank E. Hughes et ux., lots 427 and 428. Drexel Gcrdena, Wayne township 370 00 •William H. Eikenberry to Charles W. Range, lot 1. Lindhurst addition, Wayne st 100 Fletcher Savings and Trust Co., trustee, to Gerry M. Sanders, part lots 8, 9 and 10. Meridian park. 49x1431# feet, vacant, southeast corner Illinois and Forty-second streets 1 00 Elizabeth H. Cox to Charles Wright, lots 4, 5 and 8 and strip

adjoining, square 13. Drake’s addition, and lots 7, 8 and 9, Pierce's subdlvis'on. part same, square 13. improved, north side Twelfth st..

from Capitol ave. to Senate ave.. 6 00

John W. Hunter to Charles M. Hall et ux,. lot t4 and part 15, Howard's heirs’ addition. 34x137** leet, improved. west side Lee st., south of

Howard st 1,450 00

William W. McCrea to Frank F. McCrea et ux.. twenty-seven tracts, variously located, In city of Indi-

anapolis 1 00

Edgar O. Coffman to James Wleneck, part lot 29, block 18, Lincoln park. Improved, east of Delaware st., north of Twenty-fourth

street - 1 00

Clement E. Mehrlnger to Herman Grote et ux., lots 21, 23 and 23. Bradbury & Co.'s routheast addition. IJlxia*. feet, improved, south side of Raymond st., east of Boyd

avenue 1.300 00

Conrad Jennings to George E. Scanlan st ux. lot 13. Jennings's East addition. 42tsxl20 feet. vacant, northwest corner of Vermont st. and Kealing ave 1.260 00 National Investment Co. to Adam Hahn, lot 98, McCarty’s Third West Side addition. 34x150 feet, improved, southeast ski* of Nordyke ave., west of Bridge st 187 00 August J. Schultheis to Joseph V. Riesbeck et ux.. lot 9. McKee's_ subdivision, 30 2-3x127 feet, improved, northwest corner Morris and Leonard sts. 800 00 Charles A. Allen to Don A. Hickman, lot 15, Clifford Place, 40x160 feet. Improved, west side Tenth st., east of Hamilton ave. 3.000 00 Lewis A. Coleman to Henry L. Dollman, part lot 25. Vajen’s Springdale addition. 75x121 feet. Improved. northwest corner Tacoma ave. and Eleventh st. — 11.000 00 Martha Clearwater to Oran A. Frlcker, lot 108 Eastern Heights. 40x132 feet, improved, west side of Bosart ave., north of New York

street 100

William Heeaa to John G. McCullough. trustee, lot 239, Marlon park. 40xl» feet. Improved, west side of Schurman ave., south of

Twenty-first st. 1,700 00

Joeeph G. Brannum to same, lot 20. Rhodes’s E. Ohio St. addition. 38* 105 feet, improved, east side of

Gray st.. north of New York st... College Park Land Co. to Harry C. Lee, lot 3*2. Osgood’s Forest park, B0x— feet, vacant, east side of Blrchwood ave., aoulh of Thirtyfifth st Laura Lester to Max P. Kauffman et ux.. lot 246. Morton Place, 40x179 feet, improved, west side Central ave.. north of Nineteenth st Mamie White to Paul Schoenrogg. part lot 438, Fletcher et al.’s subdivision, outlet 94. etc.. —1123 feet, improved, northeast side Virginia ave., east of Grove st Sam* to same, lot 30, Seldenetlcker & Naltner’s addition. 35x183 feet, improved, north side Lincoln st,, east of East st. —, Same to same, lot 461, Fletcher et al.'s subdivision, —*132 feet. Improved, northeast side Virginia ave.. west of Shelby st Paul R. Schoenrogg to Mamie White. ■ ' . 1 . .."LJLJ-J—'ISJE"! 1 !"!" .ffll. 1 , Ul.! g-j*"

1,500 00

5 00

same, part lot 436 I 00 Paul R. Schoenrogg to Mamie White, same lot 451 3 00 Paul R. Schoenrogg to Mamie WHIG, **me lot 30 * 30 Bonnie C. Atkins to Luke W. Duffey, part lot 26. Ritter’s subdivision, part Irvington, ROxtOO feet, vacant, northeast corner Hawthorne Lane and Washington st | 80 William B. Cooley to Wva M. Fowler, part sections 37 and *8. township 17, range 2. 63H acres. Pike township.. 10,000 00

Transfers, 87; consideration...

..347.687 00

She Should Worry. (Chicago Herald 1 Mistress—I think you handle those fine china dishes very carelessly, Mary. Domestic—Don't worry, mum. They are so light that they wouldn’t hurt even if I dropped ’em on my toes. mum.

Few Drops When Corns Hurt, Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers—Here’s magic!

No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right «P and lift out, without any pain. This drug is called Freexone and is a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of Freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every corn or callus. It is the most marvelous drug known.

Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching com or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers. Freezone doesn’t eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels them without any irritation. Women! Keep Freezone on your dresser and apply a few drops whenever a com begins aching. Pain stops, com goes!

SHAKESPEARE ON HONESTY “He who filches from me my good name makes me poor indeed” is one of the many wise sayings Shakespeare put into the mouths of his characters. The House of Bunte has always guarded its good name—its customers have always been given “The Best in Everything.” Bunte White House Cocoa is the Best in Food Beverages. You can help save food by using delicious Bunte Cocoa—it has almost twice the food value of beef, eggs or bread. Everybody likes its perfect flavor. Try it BUNTE BROTHERS CHICAGO Makers of World Famous Bunte Candies and Cough Drops

COCOA