Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1917 — Page 16

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■ »JI »

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

■—IWfllUa iNJI BlillMlItL'Ji'.iIBHiil

THANKSGIVING GREETINGS

SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON IN SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

Dining Chairs, Buffets, Dining ables at Very Low Prices -

a a n., ^

Tal

Don’t Mis* This Opportunity Whether You Have the Money or Not. We Sell on Payments. BAKER BROS. Pioneer Dealers. Opposite Courthouse. | mammmmmmmm

AUCTION SALES.

frTdat~

furaJt ure aercs rooms. Howard M-no'e pls>«r plane, (food as new, «v«r fifty rotU raa- •*<*; fin* leather dsveno lost like new. rmt MS; isrse leather rocker, cost JR; rery fine brass bed. springs, mattress. Mrd’seye maple drsoser and rocker, good as new. eoat tW: two tat: high grade Aaminster ngs. coat SM sack; ht'I velvet rag. Jnet like new; ! golden oak library table, cost S3S lace curtains, shadea. stair and ball carpet, golden ’ oak pedestal dining table. .ideboard. gl* ‘ chairs, gas range, two good •*12 Brassais i nigs. vase*, clocks comforts, blank at s. ■heets. fcediqwvads. skw folding bad. chiffonier. Hamisssa, portieres, klicher cabinet, refrigerator. several good dressers, wasbatands. roeaenr. center stands, picttrre*. leather davenport. diabaa and cooking utensils, everything ie nice and dean end good eomfttloct. Tarme cash. McFADDEh * Bt'BdCHA HOT, Aaesianearm. Ofltee «k> E Washington **-

Main S*7? Ante. S-m FftlltAV, * a. m.. *R

IEHOLD GOODS.

and warming oven, in Frtco f». Coat $# stores get J2* to •*• for

rtJUJdlTCIUS waatod—wm pay good cask Pries for hoaaohotd goods in privets homo

nNHff

heater and caok stave combined, used seoarstely or sot beside gas sails for to now; fine far laundry; •tsvs .and heater; hae even; a

move for ana ream

424 Jfaee. ave.

Dininir Furniture

I Just arrived

One buffet One round table .... fits bag seat leather <*

i sa.s®

qtMZCII. 444 IB. Wegfclngfan at.

l / For Ntrw and Used Furniture

wfSS^RWtaahtegton

Our Terms Better

SIMM E-

FRW’Y "library tsblee. fl

week. BAKEB BROfi

tipBfTpisCitsr lit*

QLAZBnk

dawn" sr.d“ (B per'

lowest price.

, rf^^KjjrrJhotblaet. good mSSSKiT^SM,

■'!%"* baTbigol, cash or paymenis, at

KM PUOff "hauaahold ftmtliure.

Off

SXri&Tr iToviSi rHCAFKB *

fotMaeee end beesbomers fin# large

I J

s'ovee in firet-c|ass condlllan; guaranteed at

about half the haw price.

Prices range from (MS upward

USED OOOM STORE,

OH toes sv _

HdUSBHoTD‘furniture. See rooms, for eate'

IMS Clifton e(.

LX mu' oak wardraha, ip; cMlferabe .~

0»ertered eak _dres«er, to; at* jBariy Eng-

BROWN,

Ueh dining chairs,

svawua.

i.irtRA'irf rabis: ’ieSd ‘maiiagany. new, cheep. Preeffect 4*11. t«et

avenue.

‘rugs' at‘bargain prices

Mast.

WANTED TO BUY. cijfii price# paid for^ gvn'a rast ^

^ r P* > *e _ | kwkli KFfJ, tKHRpi-

FURNITURE WANTED

N. Senate ave.. take

JCorthweatern ave car. We wBt set) lot of good need furniture, constettng of dressers, wseb stands, beds, springs, mattressss, **lt mgs. lot of small rugs, carpeta one dropbead sewing maehtr.e tike sew. for SR;

five deg~» blaakets

CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS. LOANS $300.00

LESS Loaned on Household Goods, Pianos, Diamonds, etc.

BY ENEMY BLOWS

Continued from Page One.

Treatment Cenneous and strictly confidential. Service Prompt and personal la assured. Features

ALL-WOOL ARMY’ BLANKETS

sideboards, table*, chairs, rockers, on* small writing desk, kitchen cabinet lee bo zee.

range#, coal ranges, nesting stove*, let book*. ; elsewhere write.

Payments Made to anJt year Interest Is ehargsd far the exact time you have loan only. Fee

Has

charge for making

We Will

Lean you money to do your CHRISTMAS ehowdag before the rash cornea at the rate of J% per coot, per month. Before going

just that—by the hundreds They were clerks, mechanics, day laborers, farmer boys, old and young, from every walk of life. Some spoke English and some did not. There were Poles. Bohemians, Russians, Jews. Gentiles But in thia short time they have all become firstclass soldiers, energetic to the extreme, and have fallen into the way* of army life as I never thought possible. They are game to the cor# and their one Idea is to beat the Germans, and give them a good beating. There isn’t a streak of yellow in the whole lot and their morale, even In the trenches. Is

fine.

there la

Anything In peed furniture, ruga, sieve# ie#

« furaHur*. ebow-.aaee *».«« but we west riNE EXPENSIVE

hexes, oA

We k»v* beyend finaetlen the njnBirr sec-ffjfyd-lijmdl mtrjr* tfi thm Hf # <fhtr rttwf r- rail nw want FINE OOOOfi. that's the reaaeo they are Mr eustemet*, eo we nuet get the finest te he bad. the things they want -we pay liberally to eatlafy yen, a small margin of profit satisfies as. Ho ether dealer can nor wWl offer you aa maeb for fine Geode I #KD GOODS STORE—The FINE HTORE Mia MW. Auto »-2M

Good Used Pumiturs We are la the aiaritet for soma good us* furniture. W# pay good prices and cash Baker Bros. _IHfi..toM4fil. Auto at-lot.

diebrir, cecklng utemaia and :«t of 'Other 1 goods no* meat towed. Constgn ye ar good* to ! as. Fiag'EN- A wryn. Aaoeonssr*.

|kl^;fi| fy jripQ WoM

tr.-oat 'plan.

ent. par F-bone «

or call and lot os ax-

system of our easy pay-

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

J p. m,, December L I will a*n a five-room hones and iot. located at m Trowbridge et.

ohtctrlc lights, elentta, water la bowse, gkape

~ ' asig^K - 1 ~ soirfor

well and deter*, wjuitj to be

cash first mortgage FM, to ran Tout and one-half years; ho taxes or intereot until

* yt>%?

LEW SHANK

A®^t4oiMMNr«

FRl l‘*k r,” November F. 2:M p. m., M0*~li'. A Is twos *e * til seil the furniture of a five-room house, one leather couch dreoeers. j *sehe»snde. bed*, springs and osattresses

THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.

M Hume-Mansur bldg. Aeroos from Pootoffice. I M*»« HF $ Auto. n-4*k

Loans on Furniture

IF YOU have any good furniture to sell call

Mailt 12*4. Auto :> M2

MifiCElXAKiWUi~*iocond hand bookaTn'any gusnilty. If good condition: cash paid for entire private libraries Phono Mela iwm TREAT* MOOR ffHOP, m » Illinois.

sideboard*, tables, chairs, baaeburner, *mal! heating s»ove. coal range, gae range, kitchen cabinet. Icebox, three tons anthracite coal, three to»* crushed coke, buggies, set of boggy hameos and lot of other good* not ’ mentioned.. XldfiKH A WYXX. Auctioneers. MIMCH 4k WTHH. auctioneer*. 00 Ocel-

denial bldg. Main'1442. New 23-TM.'

faction guaranteed

Batls-

riMap. UR H. ijtqfi. IVfc' oawta a powid." Froopoct MM.

ALBERT

41-444.

MORRIR auctioneer. Auto.

STOVES WANTED

We want to buy some good stoves

Will pay cash Baker Bros.

0)4 phonos; Main J4tt. M4« Auto. M-iaa. jKOrjyp-HAHP Ford w'.

Phone Wartitngton 4»2

iXX6*H6^ eBay? reesonabuT

Circle SSM

LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS. I

NoficToFXDinjnBT^^

“Can

WE WAWT good uoed furntturs; win

JL* *• Maln P Sm** gTAHPARP FURHITHRE CO.. MJ Mesa as.

NEW' and* QLA*m’

used . _ w _

**, 444 K. WaMInfton

PAleAC®*hbtfiefiTX’fSr’"(1741, at OLZeSX 1 ?.

444 IT Washing ten

^aTTuK BRMTi'Vlrit lf ySi w-Mt". pUpr furniture “aT low prlcss st “iTLA-EER-W. 444 R. Washington

SPECIAL 6-Piece Dining Suite

3t6.8E

Cfiflh or

CREDIT

Confiiata of aolid oak table that extends to 6 fwt and four aolid oak chaira. Your cholct of golden or fumihi fintah.

3 Rooms Furnished Complete for

a*« R. B. Furniture Exchange, 234»38 Virgmk Ave.

fil’RlNaa lind maifrets. ’ stand table, rock1 "i obalr, alaas fruit Jira Irvington M7I.

Solid Mahogany

* ♦►«SS4 4 « *

abb aa* a**.*

Out <rnr One chiffonier

One bad 77777777777® This suite cost HU; don’t ml

furniture, as It cornea from a high grads heme and It la .vary cheap at doubla our

url'e#. ▼

tlaiudg* this

x high i

BRVKRAL Jtli N. A

Glazer

E. Waltiwgtbp m.

RIBCtid of furnlturo and __ Alabama. Harrtaoa »tl.

ItMT'IWI

rugs.

ira^iaaa ftr aalb cheap. Clrsls Mat.

fflv “gfgRi fKf ax v« “to iioNif.

Stoves

Motblast stoves 17.71 up Heaters ,...|4.7Jup t a mum stoxaa (4.64 up Cook stoves Jli.54 up

GLAKER

444 R. Washington fit. Wa peek and ship free of chargs

MMHHMH

The Store

worth

Wg TOT

WanteiT

furniture and ruga; will

tT5a.

Pali Balmont

pay all it is

rags Ifye,

Phon* Prospect

WlLi: >Af the klghoot prices fbr aU kinds bo "— ^ “at*

WANTED: Anything you can not u»e; clotMes, shoes, stoves, furniture, carpets and automobiles. Call Main 5729 or 609 W. Washington.

Aeon, ksacher V, M E. Market. JLUti: Wfe PAT highest cash price# for good fur. nlture and Stovee; full outfit* or anything of value Call Main JJS4, Auto. 21-M2.

Wi'-FAf-thi-hShiit aainTpricwiirfor~7urtU

fura and ruga Call Froap^pt MM. Auto.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

BUY THE KIMBALL

Mono*, player-piano*.

pi0Ck«ffr*|ttsft t

and terma lo suit everybody. SWAIN

Kin.hell

organ*, Pathe and many stfle*. price* •rybody. SWAIN A

•WAIN, 1« IL Sixteenth.

PINE ORGAN In piano case: perfect"*condition. 16 caah, 11 per week. UAKKR BROS.,

opposlts courthouse

Genuine Victor Victrolas

form* to butt.

FUL

Complete line now in stock. lbr-wagnur music

REAL ESTATE. The undersigned admlnletrator of the satata of Albert McCord, dec*e*od. hereby give# notice that by virtue of an order of the prohete court of Marion county and state of Indiana, ha will at the hour of ten <!•) o'clock a. m. of the *»h day of December. W17, at the horns of Samantha McCord, la the town of Oakiandon. Ind . and from day to day thereafter until eold. offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of mid docodeat In and to the following described real •state In Marlon county. Indiana, to wit: The undivided two-thtrde of tot number fifteen (16) in Oakland, now Oaklandon. aleo the undivided two-thlrda of the following farm lands That part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27>, township asventaen (17) north, rangs five (S> met. commencing seventy-two (72) rode east of the northwest corner of the mat half of the southwest quarter of mid section, running thence east eight <t) . ods Into the eaat half of the southeast quarter of mid section, and thirty-six tM) rods mat Into the weet half of the eoutheaet quarter of mid esetion making forty-four rods, thence south eighty t»0) rode, thence weet forty-four rode, thence north eighty tJ4) roda to the place of begin-

nlng.

Aleo that pert of the weet half of the eoutheaet quarter of mid aectlon. township and range, commencing thirty-six (14) rods east of the northwest comer of the west half of the southeast quarter of mid section, running thence east forty-four rods to the northeast corner of mid west half of the •outheest quarter, thence south eighty (M) rod* thsnce west forty-four rods, thence north eighty rode to the place of beginning, containing forty-four acre# In the two tracts. ■ Raid sale to be made subject to the approval of mid court for not lass than the full appraised value ef mid real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions; AU cash or at least one-third of tha purchase money caah In hand, tha balance In two equal Inataimente, payable In not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 4 per cent. Interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Subject to the taxes of U17, payable in 1111. CONNIE C. McCORD. Administrator. JOHN H RADER. Attorney, 404-4 Lemcke building.

B. Ohio #t.

IRVINGTON TERRACE LOT Only MOfl, all Impibvemente In

half block north ef Washington st.;

j .

in and

paid. east

ftwat; a real bargain. Irvington 1461

LATEST VICTOR RECORDS

New shipment o{ Victor record*^ 75c value, 64c. Exchange, 3bc Used records eschang*. 10c. Join «he throng of people coming each dat Indianapolis Music Exchange 7 Pembroke Arcade. Mein 407..

LATEST VICTOR RECORDS

Exchange. M cents. IS N. Delaware. CENTRAL MUSIC EXCHANGE M. J901 FLAYER PIANO; Khington; cost 4»>0 new two years ago; price 4400 ; 4104 caah. balance 612 a month; would consider used piano in-J atead of cash. Call 1402 Park ave. FLAYER PIANOS, new! »47& and upward;] buy naw for Christmas dsllvary on our special club plan. RAPP * LENNOX. Ul E.

Naw York si.

VOSE PIANO, mahogany cam; fins condi-

tion; stsndard make ptayar; both bargain#. - HI E. Ohio. Main H14.

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. BRING your farm wagons to John Gusdelhoafer Wagon Co. and havo them repaired

We also temp all kinds of farm wagon repairs

In stock.- KQ Kentucky ave.

GOY. hamem and home,

mi arid— at.

STATE OF INDIANA, Union County, twin the Union circuit court, January term.

1414.

Win J. Adams, Plaintiff, vs. Earnest C. Adams, Defendant. No. 6242. Notice to sheen teeTo Earnest C. Adams; You are hereby notified that the abovenamed plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the clerk of said court, his certain complaint or petition alleging therein, among other things, that you.; the said defendant, on the 18th day of August. 1810, being then a resident of the town of Liberty. In the county of Union and state of Indiana, and the mine being your usual place of residence. went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in mid county without having made any provision for its control or management; that by reason thereof said property Is suffering waste for want of jirop«r care and praying that your estate rnly be adjudged by mid court subject to’ administration and an administrator thereof duly appointed. Now. therefore, you. the mid Earnest C. Adams, defendant and absentee s* aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in mid court at the courthouse In the town of Liberty, county and state aforesaid, on Monday, the 21st day of January. 181*. or aa soon thereafter as such hearing can be bad. Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Liberty, Ind.. thle 22d day of November.

1917.

THOMAS J. TEMPLETON. Clerk.

tree years

COAL WAGONS, seven good and three tone, bargains

ave.

“SSTiESt

two

ucky

CARRIAGE, good rubber-tired depot. 2421

Kenwood ave. North «>* >;

FOR BALE-Two hundred wagons of all de-

rxrn rwor-- , wu w, ««v..» *n «*»- script Ion*: opsn top, light or baavy; bargains. OUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. S0» Kawtuoky ave.

FOUR good big cheap farm maree. two foal; wagon and harness, one top buggy 724 W. New York st. Oo6i> horm, wagon and bantam; bargain*

THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

Library Tables $6.85

140. 817 8. Maridtan. Prospect mt. GOOD TEAM farm horse#, wagon, harness

i>U W. Raymond. Stockyards car.

HORSE, bay' godtl working; bargain,

.'t Mil

Proapect

mSrBIEr two. blind.

*;o for both. Auto

'NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S Sale of grocery stock and fixtures. State of Indiana, county of Marlon, aa; In the Marlon Circuit court. No. 3SS67. Worm A Co. Ve. Joseph M. Holy, Archie

D. Hlit.

Pursuant to an order of court, duly entered November 24. 1817, the. undersigned receiver will offer for sale/for cash to ths highest bidder all the grocery stock and fixtures of Holy A Hilt, on the *d day of December, 1817. at the' hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at 2837 W. Tenth at.. Indianapolis. Said mis will be subject to the approval of'the court. This grocery has been a going* concern until seek or so ago and Is in a good location. It is a splendid business chance. 9 „ ,h. recelv., Receiver. t«04 Merchants Bank bldg. E. E. M FERREN. Attorney for Receiver

22-116.

HORSE, good, eervlceable. 610 1706 Roose-

velt ave.

FINANCIAL.

MULES' small team; euiwble for delivery. commission wagon and harness: cheap. 437 N. Meridian. KISSEL AUTOMOBILE CO. I

Money to Loan

Meridian.

SIaRE. aound.

1,900 pounds;

s . Hai

. la foal; ' 445; good worker. 737 8.~^ast. MOVING VAN. nearly new. large team arid harneee, complete, mil cheap. CITi

On notes, accounts and securities. CONTINENTAL FINANCE SECURITIES

COMPANY.

733 State Life bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind.

barn###. i-ompieta; aeu cn« TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.

MAfefc. harness and mail wagon Highland ave. Woodruff 1403 ■

eiiiiSieii—ie"' ■ ' * 11111

f»>. ss

MONET to loan on first mortgage. CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.

18% N. Meridian at

Mtvy

extra atse collar. — BKR COMPANY. Prospect 7404.

... work harness, with IJBWIS-FORBES LUM

TEAM

old

M^Belgian marm. seven and eight years tk and harness. 321 W. Market at.

~ In xood runntnx order, vatu*

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO.. 548 FIDELITY TRI ST BLOG. MAIN 7101. READY MONEY to loan on Improved Indi-

anapolis SAVING!

rear estate. FLETCHER AVE. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. MS-

TRADE AUTO In good running order. 1236. for team of horse* or mules.

4483b evening# Main S»1

Main

320_ Lemcke BWg,

WK _ HAVE money to loan on first mortgage

TEAM

horses wanted at once for

board.

of good

t'MiHlWB

NATIONAL GLUE <X>.

dump wagons for the winter, for their

Cash or Credit

TEAM of good mule*, cheap; bargain Call Automatic 42-440 or 43-4*8 after 4 p. m. WHEELS for buggtes and wagons cheap at

343 Kentucky ave

WANTED—Small or weanling pigs. Wood-

ruff 4333.

611-613 E.

hmmmmamm*

Washington mhmmmi

“doubieTSVin Ma je»«c~ ristiura n t ranges: cheap for cash. BAKER BROat.

DOGS. POULTRY. PIGEONS, ETC. AIREDALE puppies; pedigreed; throe

months old. 28 S. Summit.

ANGORA kitten, thoroughbred, orange, fe-

male. 4& Call North tl3l 2743 N. lllmou.

TBKKK

Used Stoves

Nora ch. Harts Mountain and Harrison 116. Auto. 43-544.

CANARY BIRDS, fine roliors .Prospect 1044. CANARIES Norwich. Harts fctoumatn ana

CANARIES. English singers

that were taken In aa part payment on new stove#. Heater# from 46 up; ceok stoves from |» up. 114 • Pennsylvania at , 1% blocks south of Washington st.

English singers. Harrison 16, Auto. 42-644 CANART HIRPS for mle. Auto. 43-316.

Art Furniture Co.

WARDROBE. «4;

CANARY BIRDS, females; guaranted singer? 3448 Groceland. North mi. PUPPIES, rot terriers, cheap. 7316* S. Me-

R oak chiffonier *4, good

oak dresser. EC kitchen aafe. 43; kitchen cabinet. 46: extenaion table. 43; dining chairs. ** BOARD S FURNITURE EXCHANGE.

401 MASS AVE,

666 G ARLAND~coal range good aa new. to Nubian hotWael. to; in fine shape. STl

rid tan at.

FED P-'NK f v

hounu. good rabbit dog.

been worked at night. GEORGE F. TIN-

DAL, Greenfield. Ind.

atABBITS wanted at ROBERT 8 SHOOTING

GALLERY, 636 Massachusetts ave. Main

6474.

RABBIT hound* for sal*. Phone 31743 Old

security at 6 per cent. GILL-BUENNAGKL CO.. 757 W. Washington. Main 1646. 164^

Auto. 24-236.

FIDELITY TRUST CO.

Money to loan on irortxagea.

LOANS ON SECOND MORTGAGE. IM PROVED CONTRACTS OR MORTGAGES BOUGHT. LEWIS. 528 MERCHANTS BANK.

MONEY to loan on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate. R. B. WILSON, 106 City Trust

bldg. Both ph. naa.

REAL ESTATE and personal loans. 3300 and

upward. -JLD SCOTT. 14 When bldg.

MORTGAGE LOANS.

li)07 Law bldg. WANTED—Real

JOSEPH PATTISON.

estate mortgage loans. * per

MEYER-KISER BANK.

CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.

FES'

or more local companies lean money

on furniture, pisnoa. etc., at the legal

rate, 36* per month. We do also.

The plans and terms of borrowing practically tha same aa oura.

Phone

Mam av

WANTED TO BUY. . \.i"-

DETECTIVES.

WHEN wanting a private detective call

Best Furniture Wanted

Wa will pay you a good price for fine

Furniture

INDIANA SECRET SERVICE BUREAU.

04 Mewton Clay pool. Main 1741

Heating StovM

Refr.geratora

gas range* or ruga. We pay more than any ether dealer la the city. Dea l mil yeur

goads until you roe

Glazer

Auto, 21-32, Mala 1344.

OFFERINGS BY THE STORES.

evSI^YS^dT^'weaIF pa N TS

'^We^aaTj

them. That'* our bueinea*. THE PANTS STORE CO.. 42 W. Ohio *t . near l.Uno;»

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

MOTION PICTURE theater. T^TTsFIGCL.

Roaan, lad.

HOWEVER, our location la convenlant Our employes efficient and ready to please. We are glad to answer your questions We eliminate the red tape and try to make our service a little better. We solicit the buatneee of people who appreciate courteous and reliable dealings

Before borrowing, call, write or phone:

State L oan Co.

446 ODD FELLOW BLDG., Corner Pennsylvania and Washington ata. Phones: Main 4619, Auto. 94-424. Under State Supenriakm.

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, piano*, automobiles or anything ot vs IUHB We also lean you on plain not# if you are steadily employed, at the LEGAL RATM INDIANAPOUS FINANCE CO., 241 Law bldg.. 194 E Market at. Licensed and bonded. Old phont. Main 2251. N*w p&one. 17-471.

$16 to $200 AT REDUCED LEGAL RATES. 3^% Interest Per Month On Monthly Balances A. Loan Company in Step With the Spirit of the Times IN ACCEPTING Ha place as aa tnstitutloa of pubtle service, the Fidelity Loan Company has given eoa■Pieuous emphasis te a new and broader conception of the functions of a leea com-

pany,

NO LONGER t# ft a mere matter ef making loan# at a profit, but ra'her providing oompr#he.ia!v#ly and in detail a eatlafactory requirement of "PERSONAL SERVICE” and confideathU advice to the borrower. SUCH SERVICE la a positive economy in borrowing. Tea at such small cost to you that

Examples of Courage. "Here is an example. On# night recently an officer called for volunteers to go patrolling in no man s land. H« asked for twenty men. The whole com pany volunteered on the spot- Twenty were picked and lampblack was provided for them to put on their bayonets ao that the light would not shine on them. During the blacking on# private, who had been in the army for four month*, stopped a moment, turned to a comrade and said; “Oee. if I can run thia into one of those Boches I bet he’ll get blood poisoning, and I hope he doe*,' The boy knew the place he was to patrol was extremely dangerous and that he might be a casualty within thirty minutes. At another time I had just passed a line of soldiers walking along a road in the rain when I came across one who was hatless, mud-covered and limping. I stopped my automobile and asked him what was the matter The soldier stood on one foot, the other being injured. He saluted and said his horse had started to run into a stone wall, so he threw him down, but fell under him. That's the spirit we are getting. The man was badly hurt, but even that did not make him forget h. training of a few weeks.

BECOMES NO MAN’S LAND.

you can take advantage of "Bargain Sale#” for CASH at any time, and maxe a profit

an the trnreaction for yourself. REPAY AS FOLLOWS

On S 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 66 pay $3 a month and interest On $100 pay $5 a month and interest FAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCR THE COST. FIDELITY LOAN CO. No. 9 North Illinois Street

Rooms 1 and X United bldg. Mala 1376. New 37-742.

FURNITURE LOANS

UP TO $300 PER MONTH

sy 2 %

You can borrow our caah if you own furniture, piano or other personal property and return It tn small monthly payments. A finely furnished home Isn’t necessary to get s Iran Just satisfy us that you are honest and you will get the money without delay. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We pay off loans with other com pan lea and

advance more money.

You can borrow

424 and pay back 12.00 per month. 148 and pay back $4 00 per month172 and pay back 44.00 per month. 4104 and pay back $8.00 per month. 1160 and pay back 410.00 per montk.

With Interest at 3V% per cent, per month.

Other sums in the same proportion. | Call and have our proposition explained to

you In our private office. Write, or phone Main 2923 or New phone 22-460. and eur rep-

resentative ^11

bungling invIRlgatorfl.

call

on you. No cheap No objectionable In-

quiries made.

You get the money in a few hours’ time. 'THE OLD RELIABLE”

SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.

907 Indiana Trust Building, 117 E. Washington st.

CALL

MAIN 7477

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216 Board of Trade Bldg.

Cor. Ohio and Meridian sts.

Entrance opposite Public Library.

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Fontaine Occuiped by Dead After Attack and Counter-Thruet. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, November 29.—Fontaine Notre Dame was virtually a no man's land yesterday, over which swirled a never-ending deluge of machine gun bullets from the ranks of the opposing forced drawn up on either side of this blood-drenched little hamlet. It is probable that some parties of Germans were still clinging to their secret strongholds among the ruined buildings, an| that British guardsmen also were hidden among the cellars at various points. But for the most part Fontaine Notre Dame was a place of dead. German prisoners from the 3rd guards’ division and 4«th regiment were in the British cages as a result of the battle and am.ong the captives was a battalion commander, who was caught with many of his men in the rush of the British through the village. Tn addition to the 500 taken In Fontaine upwanf of 100 were captured in the fighting about Bourlon village, where English troops, co-operating with tanks, made some advance. Tanks also were employed In the attack on Fontaine and it was behind these great engines that the British guards battled forward until they had reached the eastern side of the village. A German counter-attack with fresh corps, which resulted in the British being pushed hack through the hamlet, gave the enemy a claim to the reoccupatlon of the place, but as has been reported, the Germans were unable to remain in Fontaine in force, although the British did not gain it. The fighting at Bourlon village was very severe. Bourlon was held strongly and was crowded with rapid flrers. Tanks worked around to the southeast of the village and drove a hole In the enemy defenses. Here they were close* ly followed by the Infantry. The machine- gun outposts, however, prevented the infantry from working their way farther north on the weitern side.

immmi 0F DAY OF THANKS

Continued from Page One. and the Rev. Frank

Feuerlicht

Wicks.

In referring to his subject. Mr. Potts *aid there has been another awaken Ing of profound Importance, by which

f-goveraing outical ex-

people, whose social and po

istence is founded upon the Idea of universal freedom, may meet a situation in which the greatest good may depend upon the temporary relinquish?

ment of indivl |

Idual rights.

"We have complacently and without

nrt¥%l»

a murmur. ’ he continued, "established a benevolent autocracy in our own land. We ar# not afraid of ourselves. We have only delegated, not surrendered our rights and power. We find our seivea passengers on a great ship which is menaced by a pirate craft. For the general good and safety we subordinate our individual rights. cheerfulty submit to the control of the master of the ship and stand ready to do our

part in the common- defense.”

He predicted that political reforms in Germany will follow—not end—the war. There !• everything to indicate, he said, that the German people are enthralled and intoxicated with the promise of military glory and material loot.. and peace may be forced by victory before thia intoxication passes Mr. Pott# added that when normal life is resumed, and the German people realize that the frtghtfulnee* and barbarity of their war policies have alienated all the world,

then the Hohenxollem will go.

U. S. GENERAL IN ITALY,

29.—

the

Germans Resort to Cunning

Break Piave Defenses.

ITALiAN HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN ITALY, November Brigadier-General Scriven. of Untied States army, accompanied by an aid and the American military attache at. Rome, has arrived at headquarters to study the Italian situation and make a series of reports to the American government. Major G. M. P. Murphy, head of the American Red Cross in Europe, also is here to coordinate the work of his organisation. General Scrlven was received by King Victor Emmanuel, who invited him to dinner, where the

situation was discussed.

Reports from the front show that the enemy is still persistent, but that little is left of his former vigor of attack, and he is resorting to the old device of cunning. The Germans have posted

placards in Italian, reading:

“Italians, we have crossed the defenses of. the Piave. Your defense Is

useless.’ ■

“Let us

shed

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five atortea, for sale. Call Main 2387

Fire Apparatus Comes From Five Directions;

Rubber Shoes in Flames 4, ■ . . .--v ’

pass without further blood-

I . We shall be in Vicenza in three

days,” the cards plead.

In reply to this, Italian soldiers posted a placard in German reading: “You

will never pass.”

An eminent American military authority summarized the situation in thia

l way:

“While the danger is not yet over, nevertheless it seems to me from a military viewpoint that the enemy can not pass, being confronted by the combined Italian, British and French forces.” His chief military reason for this view is that the enemy no longer has his lines of communication freely open to the rear, as the winter la breaking his communications in the north and interrupting if not destroying them to the east. Therefore, he believes the enemy has reached the maximum and must decline from now on, while the Italians and their allies have all their communications from the west and south open and can augment their forces. Consequently, It appears to this American as though the enemy had failed in his main project of breaking through into

the heart of Italy.

Fire broke out in a basement barber shop at Washington and Pennsylvania streets about 7:30 o’clock this morning and In a short time fire wagons, hose wagons, ladder trucks, fire engines, aerial trucks and water towers were

coming from five directions.

Oozing from the basement was a strong odor that resembled the aroma of a pair of old rubber shoes on fire.

l pair ■

By following this clew the firemen had no difficulty In rushing right in and finding the place where the fire had

been. rived.

for it was out when they ar-

There was no loss.

BOY SCOUT HIKE.

Indianapolis Troops Wifi

t Glenns Valley.

Go to

TWENTY-ONE VESSELS SUNK.

British Lose Fourteen of More Than

1,600 Tons.

IX3NDON, November 29—Fourteen British merchantmen of 1.600 tons and more and seven of less than 1.600 tons were sunk by mines or submarines last week according to the weekly admir-

alty statement.

This is an increase of four vessels In the larger category over the number reported sunk in last week’s reports.

The admiralty statement follows: “Arrivals, 2.058; sailings. 2.122.

"British merchantmen over 1,600 tons sunk by mine or submarine, including one previously, 14; under 1,600 tons, 7-

- * • 17 i a K i n er t- c cun Lr t inn jo

Not Term of Affection. “Germany had no thought that America would send millions of men to fight for an abstraction or die for an ideal.” he continued. "Men who hold with Roosevelt that ‘a man is not fit to live who is afraid to die,* and men, who, after deep searching, came to realize that patriotism is not a term of affection for a state nor even for a continent, but means the . aat expansive thought that the foundation of liberty, of civilisation Itself, is international law. believe that a government, which defies It and, like a wild beast, runs amuck about the world, is a common enemy of all mankind, which it Is a patriotic duty to destroy.” The Rev. L. A. Harriman, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, delivered a sermon in the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church during the morning at a community Thanksgiving service. AU the churches in Irvington were represented at the service. Union services were held by the churches in the downtown districts as well as the residence parts of the city. The churches which united tn the services at the First Baptist church Included the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal, the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal and the Central Christian churches. In North IndianapolisChurches in North Indianapolis held services in the Thirty-First Street Baptist church, where the Rev. Benjamin Riet. rA*tor of the St. Paul Methodist church, delivered the sermon. The RevE. E. Moorman, pastor of the Englewood Christian church, was the speaker at union services held at the Westminster Presbyterian church. The churches represented were the Westminster Presbyterian. Grace Evangelical, Woodruff Place Baptist, Englewood Christian and East Park Methodist churches. The North Park Christian, North Side Methodist Episcopal, Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal and Columbia Avenue Christian churches held union services at the North Park Christian church. The Rev. W. H. Brightmire. pastor of the North Side church, delivered the sermon. A united service for the southeastern part ot the city was held at the Seventh Presbyterian church. The Rev. D. J. Good, pastor of the Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church, read the sermon. The Tuxedo Methodist Episcopal church, the Tuxedo Baptist church and the Eastern Heights Christian church united in a sunrise service held at the Tuxedo Baptist church. The Rev. C. C. Bonnelt delivered the sermon.

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Knabe. Decker, Hallet*^ Davis, Jewett, Baldwin, also Chickering Grand, H. F. Miller Grand.

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COMF. FRIDAY MORNING.

STEINWAY & SONS

309 North Pennsylvania Street

-First door north of Indlnnagolls Star.

PHOTOPLAYS.

ssaaa A L L T HIS WEEK

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his latest and moat

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idir \

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Reaching for the Moon”

Marie Dawson Morrell

Ind la nap Gift’ Gifted Young Vloltntate.

Union Service in Brightwood. “If you have nothing else to thank God for at this time than that you are not where the kaiser would like to have you, that Is sufficient to warrant all the time and praise you can give to suffering humanity,” said the Rev. Frederick Kempster, pastor of the Brightwood Congregational church, who preached at the union service in Brightwood during the morning In the odist Episcopal church. “The poor are generally more grateful than the wealthy,” he continued, “because their needs are equal to their gratitude. It is possible to keep back part from God. but an Interest-bearing date Is surely coming, and I am afraid that there will be lots of spiritual bankrupts. You will forget your own troubles when you see and help to shoulder a heavier load

“erv*®

Circle Topical Dtgeat. PltyNlcal Culture Screen Magaxlne., Dltmar'a Living Hook of Nature. Mr. Max Well and the Circle Orchestra.

Thanksgiving is an acknowledgment

dlgatmr

of our obligation to God and humanity. Cheap religion entitles us all to cheap and worthless patronage. Be thankful

for a religious country and President,

for a Christian statesmanship and for a nation, of which you are a part, known

the world over as Godfearing.” The Rev. A. E. Bolster, pastor of Cal-

vary Baptist church, and the Rev. W. M. Nelson, pastor of Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church, also took part

in the services.

At First Friends Church. The following churches united and held services at the First Friends church, at Alabama and Thirteenth

street.

First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Fourth Presbyterian, ‘ Memorial Presbyterian, Tabernacle Presbyterian, Third Christian, First Congregational. Central Avenue Reformed and the Universallst churches. “The Thanksgiving Amen” was the subject of the sermon which was given by the Rev. Edward H. Kistler, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church

Tn observing Thanksgiving and giving thanks we must give thanks intelligently, and know for what we are giving thanks,’’ he said. "Our intelligent Thanksgiving this year rightly follows the four times that Christ gave thanks. In John vl, 11; Luke x, 21; John xl, 41. and First Corinthians xl. 24, we find

Christ giving thanks.

“The first intelligent reason for giving thanks is for God in nature. To Him we owe the bountiful crops of the year. The second thanks we should give is for God In humanity. Just as Christ gives thanks that the secret of the Kingdom of God is hidden from the wise, so this war emphasizes the allies’ altruistic feelings and not the educational motives of Berlin. The third thanks given is for God in our own

need, for the personal strength and help that He gives us. God in the Individual

Indianapolis troops of Boy Scouts will assemble at the south end of the Meridian street car line tomorrow morning for their semi-annual hike, with their goal at Glenns Valley, seven miles southwest of the city limits, and will go from there to the Hence Orme farm, where there w115 be scout activities and games, signaling, a Scout pace, a tug of war and a horse and rider event, A pennant will be given to the troop having the largest percentage of attendance, and trophies and prizes will be given to winners of the events. A watch fob will be given to the winner of the free identification contest, conducted by Mr. Orme, ana a guard rope will be the prize to the winner of the

Scout pace contest.

The Scouts and several Scout masters will begin their hike at 9 o’clock under the direction of F. O. Belzer. Scout executive. and expect to arrive at Glenns Valley at 11:90. They will leave the

Orme farm at 2.30 p. m.

Fishing vessels sunk, none

“British merchantmen unsuccessfully attacked, including one previously, L“

Last week's admiralty report

nounced the sinking of seventeen Brit, ish merchant vessels, ten of more than

1,800 tons and seven of less tonnage. The week previously only one craft of 1,600 tons or more and five of lees than that tonnage were sent to the bottom.

U-Boats Sink Four French Ships. PARIS, November 29—Three French steamships of more than 1,6444 tons and one of less than that tonnage were sunk by submarines or jmines_ during

is the fourth thanks we should give. In this time of trial men are realizing and are being taught that God is a reality

In our own lives.”

_*«i»E2Si3K

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Edna Showalter

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Too late to prevent your cold! But now's the time to prevent its serious consequences.

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Letter From R. G. Wolcott

the week ending November 25. One fishing vessel was lost. Three steamers were attacked unsuccessfully.

One Large Vessel LostROME, November 29.—Italian shipping losses, due to submarine attacks during the week which ended November 25. were one steamer of more than 1,600 tons, one of less than that tonnage and one small sailing vessel, it has been officially announced.

A glimpse into some of the conditions under which some Indianapolis boys are soldiering in France Is found In a letter Just received by Eben H. Wolcott, president of the State Savings and Trust Company, from hla son, Roger G. Wolcott, of Indianapolis, air service cadet with the American expeditionary forces. The writer shows that the boys over there are longing for copies of The Indi-

anapolis News. He says;

“We have now been shifted from labor to guard duty. Day before yesterday I was corporal of the guard, and it was quite an interesting experience. Everything is conduoted under war conditions, and it seems rather funny to be walking around loaded to the hilt with orders to shoot to kill when necessary. • “I think it is only a question of a few weeks until we shall be sent to a training school. So many are sent out each week, and I think things will be soon completely organized. General Pershing was here last week, and since then

things have been moving fast.

feeling.

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Performances

Thanksgiving Day

BEECHAPIS

ENGLISH’S

PILLS

TONIGHT 8:15 EXTRA (THANKSGIVING)

Lars.#4 Sale of Any Medicine iatke World. Sold l — —

I everywhere. |a boxes, 10c.. 2L«.

Matinee Today 2:15 Henry W. Savage’* Latent Mimical Triumph, “HAVE A HEART” Melody—Mirth and Pretty Girls.

night, and went

mentioned).

“I was on pass last nigh into (name can not be

While eating dinner I started talking to a young girl who spoke English, and she told me something of the history of the town. The Jail or dungeon is an old castle, which after the revolution was converted into the city prison. Another tower was built by the Queen Mother of (cut out by censorj. Another inter-

RAZORS —Ail Makes

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LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 K. Washington St.

*#rta

esting place is an old church built in The eleventh century. It is preserved because of its beautiful carvings repre-

senting biblical history.

“Besides these places of Interest the town itself is quaint a» can be, with its old brick one-story buildings that set

right up against very narrow streeta I'from home, ami we aHjgrill enjoy it.”

QstSela

*« at! r—tf

Hi UOITl.gh

Bnr«

Mtnnita.

haven’t been able to see all these things except at night, because we are not a I-

anva, * * u v* nrqsv-e* wikto w xs * AIV'V lowed passes in the daytime. ,

“Please send me The Indianapolis News. There are quite a few boys here

m r> mimm