Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1918 — Page 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS XEIVS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1013.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
mi
WE r>0 NOT 4dv«rtl*e article* at ridiculous- /| ly low prlc*« Juat to get you into our rtorcll ILrLD and then ‘try to r«ll you aonicihln* else at f VOl I i a higher price Wo have four floors of the
WE OFFER NO BAIT WE'SAVE YOU HALF highest grade furniture, stoves, rugs, etc Even thing is correct *a to style and satisfaction is guaranteed or money is refunded Our record of 2» years' square dealing hack of every sale Cash or payments BAKER BROS. Oppoirtt Courtbouge
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. Hk. t>A» ne ' i *»■'*»' *an poor* lemt turr wnd -use Ash Pr<m*»r; ia.s ao*» m-m, WE BUY FURNITURE H«w*e'M>iU SVud*, jffjfr* aftO li a ri> W* warn Hie «ea«: We pay the nMwtl »tJhEU CijK »fJ» f'Tl:.K.g Ma in Am# ! winrfE dbuhond. about one carat, ASdrees Box at». Nee*. __ WAStTEO—A Catt»oSic famUy to beard msx- . veer-old lew, s»i*st fire reference*. Addrees «ga_S§«, New. i h. AV7ED—rdd fesiber (K-ia 'ee'fier* renoi rated, feet bet esttre^e* end pi rows made ; A corn See: nor <W . tU g Market- M SIS
OFFERINGS BY THE STORES.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. DESKS, LETTER FILES ksfe. Hail Mefe t'orngan «.*** pmAtiA 1 or fie*, weight l,«* peptide, ooiy f»>. r/rlgn*:1y reel po one l**i»,J4 Jat:f»e*. ooiy tK. one .r»Atr* weigiit VA pout,ft.
only ft®.
IMafiosany teluw tile* only *»; worth (A Elrt'top deeV*, bifh ft* wtelh up fo tB» H T CAtlK.N, 7« Maes*
ehueett# s*e Me p «;<w
ffiAMoS'ffk. ws'ehes and Jewelry" on eredfl NATtOKAL JKWKt.HY AN|> f»AN CO f kKrmroh. J<« H, U.tnoi* Money iosned
at t% per f-ent , jw, '»»h«? eharvas
WCTAI'HONIMI. one ’ dirfStJ. tor*; both mark in*# Vm
ORO» J MKAO atVORH iho. f^a~f^Tati it.efcr. M'MITE arwtvi; ma* Hist; t o . ZU M»»e«' it ii* t* *v* f'b««« Ma.n M"
Tea. we do bemstiftblng.
tMHKK, three roll top, one rtal top, one lynewrlter <le*e i»o typewriter* el* (fistrs CHAflfRAi, ri.ATfXO AND MANC< UAfTl HI*'i t’O . p» W Market. irlTOt -¥wo tWf too tBflK ip* '* maStagsm. nst»*op desk. Ode four drawer vertPal lefU far Hie, one wieial wrtlnr.al «r#r»i, totiMl»t|ng of supply esbfnet. leiier We* anti card r.le* »»**“• beriiwtotl c-bair*, ftel/l and K end E < berk wrl'ler*, H*h roi,gi.« *dd r.* ruarpine, l'»-ferwood fypewrHer* STEMOUft. <17 Or ■
Mg, Malt, i
ifftlfft. rofi lop; Iron safe, medium *lt* asrnivi-hsnd \':2 W fittU, Mam *12J. l.DKl 'fftit «SMlter *nd wringer rembioedT «»6. *lrr.t..| new. t'UAfti.UH KOEtllUNO.
M? Virginia *ve.
KV'tfftifrti t'f perty *own“ frren ' |jiii*7"iU'. Wm h *sMn tofhin« *ull, »» Wt; ik>th #*reS-
jenf erred It (on Wsiitf|igfr,ri «*1,
ELBCrrilC WARM Kit sampie. fKtoT^btWh
hsrfetn Arcsde ^Main 47»
YimWAi’H^t, three, esrond-hand, cheep. J«*t 'he thing '*» bee! large sarsge or ihwp, %4
H Me* tdian
LUMBER. APPLY NEW
SOUSEHOUl GOODS.
IL’lL. ^ AXr;y;g' |S* « w"eT<iiJQsK'It*« <yu** • ■UtHCtA up at •ilJtZKR « A-MtryoMiER?, Ym 7p -.TTOlgiTa —
COAL COOK STOVES co* stove, foar.fMito. good »liape
»», ete* e1«t*. practicahy new, co« K:;
u^ed at* -eri.. nkaiy air soled
*!*• ilk*
now, eof:l* for *7*, nig tatgstn.
No at her mm* *« ibe city w#*aid eeSJ thee*
good atovea to cheap
i t»fc:D <dOitD*l attme, C4 Ma»» are
ATXfic MTOvca, lies# up a, aOzfcR"i:—
wf* OM Pbitew W>"et Ol^ifelug ~
DA® ICNOd. -flS op at oLAZEft W
f»A v BA>i.Rr lor I »,f-li*5. tt g 5«:
2* h Jefferaon
Iberia!®' antWoe; *'.»od ' condlMon""" cis Dwaminn TAm*:g r. rt ip at oi^zkr s
WANTED Hoaee'-ol ! fore tore in xml eondifioo ■fifhfe"dri** 'row •'•to* etc. BAKER BROS. Main S«fii, MM. Auto. 33-1M.
W A NTEr> t/» hoy • trunk .Vywa
A44f**#"B®« S3.
MUSICAL.
BUY THE KIMBALL * ***** »4aye> inaaua, .jrgan* Kein* end. tmlioi! ,.b«m*ena; *.* Kltntwi. >oaa>( ;atla Id .-ahioet* SWAIN * «WA'.N PIANO 3K A *'®en?B Nor«b
JJ’LOOK /SUIT LENGTH SALE SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE $20, $25 and $30 Value* from $25 to $60
OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS IN PROPORTION Don’t Delay. Order at Once.
WITH THE BOOKS AND WRITERS
Sixteen Months in Four German Prisons
W. G. SCHNEIDER
3i) West Ohio Street.
Re Sore Y*u Are ta tne Right Pla«fe.
AMY LOWELL ON “TENDENCIES IN MODERN AMERICAN POETRY’
Miss Amy Lowell is wen fitted to discuss critically and brilliantly the -Tendencies tn Modern American Poetry.” which is the subject of a newly published volume by the author. Her own
Americans, especially those who have | been luhewarm in their sympathies or ’ wavering in their loyalty in this present war, ought to read "Sixteen Month? in » Four German Prisons.” by Henry C. Mahoney, an Englishman who" was
| traveling in Germany during the first [work as a poet of distinction, her long | days of the war That his description | literary tradition and association give :s so terrible that it almost passes be- her the right to crUkizs the poetic work ! I ef. he evidently knew, so he prefixes,; of her contemporaries. In her interesta sworn affidavit that every statement l ing and readable volume she calls at- , he has made is absolutely true. Fac-1 tentlon first of sill to the fact that the similes of various documents add to the? welding of the country which the war o, ha booh, testifying to! SUaJSSlS* thL" 1 ^ the pains he has taken to stamp his ever been the case In this .and of wide
, statements with truth.
In July, Mr. Mahoney, an expert pho-
Roben Frost u a son of. San FranCISCO—that Is. he wgs born there. Yet ha New England ancestry told upon him more powerfully than New England upbringing upon Robinson At the age of ten the bo> went to live in Massachusetts, whose pictures were graven deep upon his mind henceforth Hts youth was a struggle, which culminated though It did not end. in his buying a farm among the New Hampshire hills where he struggled for years in a hard environment. Finally he went to Eng. Hnd, where he met several poets whose
effect on him was tonio. and there 03 und *r the guidance of jg loving but
The World and Thomas Kell A delightful book/ with a youth hero Who inspires tn turn affection irritation, is “The World and Thun Kelly/’ by Arthur Train. This book? one of the fascinating ones wb . h fuse to be put down until then I page is reached. Thomas Kelly it ji like every other boy in the world; r would suppose, for he goes through stages ot development of all adole! ents. Bom in Boston, where his lr name in the eighties made ids 1 U less sure of success. Tom grew
an English farm, he wrote "North of has kloetqn. ’ that rerndrkaole and char-
DINING ROOM OUTFITS
SC • »-.«vine of half BAKEK BROS. oppusll • Couf I buu*«
DRgWWIBmi' from *4.iJ# »lpT71lDAZRlFi»7
CL* HJ AN .player WS#; f«rw»#v prlre. . ^ VAt ^ tt * ju*i a* good aw new. bi* bargain,
f \FP a DEN sox. Ml _N Rew«*y« *nia w . „
><»•» w)uai*» and **ve • <iol ar o voa* »ro ,«er» at M » PAVT3 STORE CO.
neat I 111 net*
Genuine Victor Victroias
Term* i» suit, Oww-jHfrt* .ice <»* » in «oc» Ki U,«Kt WA'iNEH JSCSIC <JO. ft K O*-.'-
HU7H grace tdmymi y#aw.
Mian aalt.
FINANCIAL.
TWO-YEAR NOTES
rnr mm new: te»* thmoiiilnaimfi. Il.f#. Interval : per cent
A -lore*# f*o» i4» New*. J3»» aw* l>c»fnlr*'. without deduction of 2 , .—.. , per cem. not®.* fe ieral Income ta* GuaraoKiMRAU. ptayer ptan« *(i«irtly u»vd in#tru ' , rinmpai. mteresr ‘ ‘
went. *«r* rvasenab * price cash or s-jo! , , , 1
mtmmw l» K Digteentb,
tographer. was traveling toward War-
ONE DOLLAR EDISON • RECORDS, 25c EACH
Another lot ot iwte used Etluwn reourd* GAGE IIA It OW A ft & Jit; litC EXCHANGE. 1J« iiwear j *t. fake Wert Indiana poll* cat FLA'YER Rolls, about 400, SI per
dozen. $30 Victroia. $15. Rdi-
.. j »cm Ambenola snd 40 records, $25., vfTrwAiBE - . t r ; Call after 6 p. m.. Room 56 Baldwin
Drop-Leaf Kitchen Tables ~ 8,01 k Brmnd new. pxinthmd •nrtmr *. tmit**! e«n *ir'«ctt«», e«#t snywh-r# e!*# M in out »rir>
fund. Uail notice at .>
E<.* „**. v r W A NT Etc-Party ot ordinary mean* to m-
natiooaiity than ..mo «i.i 4 « «t>u cnarin this land of wide . acterlstlc book which brought him large
spaces and heterogeneous population. ; fame. For an English publisher *o A new Idea ism has been at work, even bring out a book so Intensely and pecuunder the surface so apparently ma- f 1 arty American, and for such a book to tenaitstic Literature, ever rooted to i be welcomed in the midst of the first
saw on a private enterprise at the ex- 1 ^‘^ts this spirit, especially tn year of the war with enthusiasm bv
? our modern poetry. Conservatives have 1 critics and readers, proved that the
stood aghast at some of the changes. • ‘ * - - - -
but they protest in vain, Already the more open-minded see that the change going on tn the arts is not mere frivol-
ous interest in experiment.
Modern poets, says the author, are le>s concerned with dogma and more
ever and advert s,- . „ , t ***** truth. What sets the poet of toe ’ f d ad s<>d lh * British consul ; day apart from those of the Victorian and »ir.kui« i to ret lkack 10 England as soon as pos-j era is an entire difference of outlook
■*—‘ *ible. Mr Mahoney started fan Ma mm
pense of a Russian nobleman for whom , be had undertaken expert •cientlfic investigation. In Berlin he saw so- many evidence* of trouble that he knew something- .waa afoot, but hoped to get through to Warsaw Turned back, how-
fashioned orthodox mother and *> ve unpleasant old relatives, whose noth did not attract a growing boy whose religious conceptions decide repelled him. His self-effacing li mother, aaonfioir.4f herself for h t
~ 41M ,v , ne *ure, sent him to Harvard at the age i7245S«Ks,*«!ss*ii ^«“ »« 4 w
PIANO aani^d 'Iren ir, Ismilr
MM.
USED GOODS WTORE. Cl Me** a»e t/HOP-HEAl) narhlne. UK* new'. *7 C :,.raet«e<J Rhone Prospect faff*
u*e lor #is>r»ge. no ctnl-
PI A KO. gtsi#. east 1»J> iai for flO. irvhi*- \ ‘ v r ^ n ‘ l l ' METER-KiyER” BA vEr
S *on 7ft
PLAYER PIANO,
%3’jO lerm*. U>V
TORE PH PATTI SON
. St-'iMta
down, tiff tmr month Ui VV Twenty eigbtft
Ph«*ne North »17».
DAVENT- E", *« Vi t.p at OLAEBR’R 1~ - ■ ' .NTai | , ,A ‘ N ^ * ?WJ f0r ^
Mato
ft*. Eleventh
LINCOLN HOTEL BUILD- n*v"w,irr.. wj. .. .. o!.«r,rt »
INC., CORNER WASHINGTON AND ILLINOIS. Wf/foH 'ST * i it a* iwm* a * ti, eTTZ Kl W’ BY n P'Tnfr 471 MA/» At’re New and Used Motors For Sa^e We bus, aacftnnge and repair Grr»ei*I Ilia
eJHf»» worn.
ME!Ell ELI6CTIUC AND MACHINE Co. IM A Meridian. Mein mx A.u® Sfi W StMJAHA MeArn betlar, M f*»t and HE feet, of M inch' rtue* olumn ai«en< radtalor* These l»av* i»**ii ..*»d for three •*a«>'n* and nr* 1® Ai rnndIMO#, will *#H at right pika
?«'' * " “
Room Suite
irlrnlf ewv
Htoe
dining room sun*, tndefy any store to sell as
eluding »U l*o* re*i t hafrr Our rgweial
price isr i*g w>
io
i v r,n ■ a i ii A>»i*fireeni J'
f 'Jl' £'•* - . * Twelfth an <
>■!* • i... -u ^
A J*Lam
■<*a.
OFFICE DESKS (ineb*. i''hairs laid®* *nd oihea edt'lpm* «l «? all kind*, in A I tondll Ion fit a •» vln* of half BAKER BROS. UplefUit* CouHlioM**
ovEfcrYu fThtnr'm
■ affintj, Nnrlh M*!
man’*; new, tee
ONE Hi'ISJw MINI 11 ,K I'll AHM MOTOR
OTBWfi BIZKA, NEW AND CMK!'
rr.Kcpv trj hernir tt* van 1 * ave
OFFICE FURNITURE
Mahorarty sud enk jyll »®|i. flat-lop an® dreidirad •lenogranher* dr#k* Inter and eard HI#*, r.llln* ishtoa, aenlmiAl iMMikcaae*. olfli* chairs, iiig*. eir>.. In prertieally new cfSi*1MI®ii at much le** than regular price*. FRED comm OTORK. C* Maaa Ave “ old BRICK FOR SALE
Call Main 2JI7.
OVrmiYlAT. fur lined. *15. 1*45 Washington fyouleverd. _ ^ ^
OFFICE FURNITURE OITIr-e deaka. Iron **7##. oltke equipment of nil kind# raenly-flve yesra’ reimtatian for tupiare rte»|In* Isult of every Irenaactlon 8*11 lo * drnen 'aide *i**ler. BAKER BROS. OpiKWlie C< ui tlxiuae. I hune*. Mein I4H5 and 3Hill Auto. 73 iM.
f'iANinC upright. «heap Proa pact 37*3. I'l.UMHINO nKtuiea; *iw(dal hargulna
Dinin
Right-pleea
fr
uw a* a« >».■
Glazer
<44 Y. W»a|Hngton a* EXTENSION dining table*, wiuere, with e*tia leeve*. ttM to *5 Theae are aohd «®k, gwal cundiUoru coat flS to *» each. t'SEO OOQHN fTOHE U4 Meae. eve ELK* IK l« r*n*y IHXiAN i HANUFEH CO Mein «7# FA crow r ufovEa cheSiTet oi7Ay.ER r r_ FINK EUKNITt’RE. -ug* end stove*, large "election* We retell at .»h<tle«ale price* no ninety days’ time al* to ten month*’ time with • per cent, added to wholoaets price*. Huy al our January a .le and nave 2fi iwr cent. On* one half *r>u'h uf V/e*Idngton *t. 110 S. Pennsylvania St. Art Furniture Co. Ff»Li»INi; BED_c*hmet. Wooilniff 2l"l4~ FOUR loom* in any n«A turniiure. ti.u**m; leaving city. Woo-iruff |*12. FOM NO It El for sale, cheap 4’4 N EeaL GAB HANOES.T fine*! selection of uaed ■love* in the rlty that took like new. are almoat new and guaranteed **tl«fa<-tor>; price* 17 Ui and Upward.
■ ' <"» "v’
GAri end ioiti rmu.es ioi fi.-.n or ii-«iaui-ant, cheap GLASER 44< K. Waahlngt.m at. HEATERS CUT AGAIN RaMhurnvi* an t larger hnthULnt* imiat all go at once. Several fln# one* at bargain I rl< »*. Dctlvmwd ami guaranu-ed. CgK.t. Of KIDS STOHE C4 Ma«* av* HEA1 KH" *iiiali uaa, U uu h nowl. p. c all Woodruff MIA 142 N. La Hall* LAl'NIiRY STOVWH, «2 75 up at OLAZICK S.
LET US EQUIP YOUR HOME W’hetevet you need, we have tt— good as new—at a aavina of half. Cash or payments W’e hav* everything for every room In the houae. How alxnit an atttfft foe 'he baby? BAKER BROS. Oppueila Court house.
RECORDS BOUGHT, SOLD INDPLB MUSIC EX* HANGE Main 4«2S TWO PIANO bargeU.a. hierr and Wll.erd, or** »**. the other **i; both have good toa.**; Jtiet taken tn esu bange; term* only *1 25 per week AEOLIAN CO., 07 N Pemuylvama. Main >44. Mew 23-404. WE HI Y P.KOORiyH betl u* your Victor end Columbia recurd*, i 8KD GOODS BTORfi, 424 Ma*» av. te-NOTE PI-A YEH action changed to SS note Your old player made new D. H CRAFT ro jn K i htc. Vain Ifcl«
Mon»v to loan on 'nortgage* FIDELITY TRUST CO.
MONEY to loan .*n indtanapoll* and Indiana -eni estaia R B WU-BOV ay, r«v Tru.t uld* Hoih oftorea MONEY loaned on real estate; straight loan or monthly payment*. E E. SHELTON. North ISM. Auto. 43-715. UJ A .^ ~YjN _ S F.rONb~ M(MITG AOE" TM PROVED IXINTRADTI* OB MORTGAGES UOfOH’r I PVIC r»o M r-TtOH A VT® RANK wXNTHD li.SSt* Syr two or more year*: beat of «-4-i|-ttv Ad.1re«» flov MS New*
UVLS'KH K AND VEHICLES. DKUVkitY I.OHbL:
Auto. 57- d<_
Pl.K KAlAf- Two nunureu wagon* of all description*. open top, light or heavy, bargain* Ol'BiiKLMOEFER W AGuN CO., AU Kentucky ate. FARM W AGON’S I hr A Ntud'ebaker* at :»* Kentucky at* f:VMrv>t. ^AOOV foe .a)/ WKo4n7fT <vXt'. leru'us.iiA i putp* *e it,at* wurin >l5o. lot RIO, hav* no furthei use for it. 4A Virginia
avenue.
HORHE young, gravel wagon’ double set of harne**, jd cap. joy> Gem a vo IIOKBBB, team of 1,300-pound gray*; nice •lx year-old team of* black horse*, sound. two seta of team harness 025 N Bismarck.
Belmont 1370.
HORSES and wagon*' for 'saJ*/ AMERICAN
STAR LAUNDRY CO. HORHE. wagon and "buggv.
Main 7552.
we-a
438 VV North
fiOKHh,^ three iwork. la rear 3355 Wheeler.
W< ‘ i
wagon; qu
IckT
445 N.
LINOLEUM, many patterns, at Ol-AZKR'S.
M ATRK6BKS. felt, ncm“ 5450/ GI.AXHR'H.
■jiectal
bathtub*. iavat 1.1 »♦*, sink*. * t»nd mil nipe Write for pride*. tmom . *13 rt. Wayne ave
*M>L TAlOT'lMi wail "cgST »' Twenty-
aeventh *t. and Hchurmann av* RUMMAGE SALE
Ciothee. ehoem furniture. dl*he». B09 W. Wanhlug 1 • n 1
RUIH II I compMmISr'ViMi' listing .dllng nr,ifi - / marhlne*; exvallent bargain* RARNRH A SINGER dropheud mavlilne, *7.50.
CO., 511 l.en eke butldtngj
ONlb >X cook stove, as good as new. *12, hotldpat. in fln* condition, *1<I; one gas Stove, f-l ?>7i Maaaachiiwett." ave ONE HEATER for t& 25 at OI.AZGRS
wetw* Hoaeit PRACTICALLY new gaa range. Phone Wood-’
ERICA NEY n.ff 70*.
ROOM SIZE RUGS
Fine selection of ■lightly u*ed rugs, moet *11 sixes, Wfitons, Axminstera, velvets an®
Bruaael*.
wh-y « • « * 4 •# *» » * a*
fit ILL TOP aanltery d**k. double*' flat’ dask: typewriter de*k. office chairs 135 E. Mar-
kat Main <443
iSTw 1V0 machine* 'ilmow n#». is toW; alt make* repaired, li ». W, KING. 54# Maeaechueette av*. Orel* 4M1. 8H5N, lifby-four feet long, three feet wide, with r*l«*ed gold letters, one large Hosier ear* American star laundry, 4*7
Madison ave.
SfMT gentleman'*, eta* 34 iady’s ault, els*
Air bought in Uic# private homes Big bargains at our prtfes.
USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass ava.
glass door
■afes as low as $3; dresser*. 37 to $18.5*/. BROWN. 4» Maas. ave. j,
STOVES
For every purpose whether for home, storeroom, garage shop or factory, at bt« sevlnrs x RAKER BROS. Oppuatta Courthouse
RIDE BOA RDS, 33 50 up St OLAZKR’H.
TYPEWRITER. Monarok N^ 3; like new; reasonable. Address Box 530 Newt. URRlY GOODR-srORef-The Fine Flore' fWCA iXffl) ’for’ suits sad overcoats, value* «p to O* now $1459 ALBERT SACHS. English Woolen Company. 197 N, Illinois.
F • 1 r "
WOOLEN PRICES ARE ADVANCING RAPIDLY Order your suit and cwercoat now, before our present stock is exhausted and save from $5
to $10 on each.
W. G. SCHNEIDER, 39 WEST OHIO STREET Be sure you are in the right place.
m ~nvT .or ;;»■*« kind; ors^-ira tools, auna. Ashing tackle and sporting goods. 3'» K. Wawhlngton. Ma'n 4454 _ 14-INCH pin* and oak wood for range, grata | rftj»TjWHMgx^OL^RTC3^ | ^kN | D B £UFt^N^
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Bin! room Suite Usmt. mdkd mahogany, consisting of on# dresser, one chtftonier. one bed. cost IU4<w. Ch)r *i i*l pribe. VULfi#.
Glazer
lit E. Washington at. M t' .it-R IUiX bargain, at «.
^r
BEDROOM OUTFITS Bought here wave vnu 50 per cent. BAKER BROS. Opposite Courthouse.
Beds, Springs, Mattresses new and second hand, cheaper than other Store*. ■Vemls Martin ®r white enamel bed*, two . rh p«.*t*. li to K- *4 Ma*.« ave. Board’s Furniture Exc.
•K’ctiAMPAtfitnii at mm »• wm«4, i
$1, *hoes. large else. Autotuatlc 41 *50. HEWING MACHINES, a few dn»p heed. jOKkl a* new; Singer end White; you can
not buy any where for leas than *20; our i J .2! ™! special price auaranteed. »* 59 Another one , SIDEBOARD. Sheraton antique fln# shape,
for |*59. Cum# and aee thesa machine* be- I JI2* E. Eleventh.
r ' * ' OI AZKH ***M | WQl’ARK TAHLKW S4.M up at GLAZER S STOVES soft cool heoter*. 110 and up. rpED GOODR RT»i«F- rs. "Fine Store ron«C*«, 111 Rn«! up, x burnur*. ts and ■oniiginiiii—mi.
up, KOF.HHINO, n$2 VirstUt* «v#
MtOWCASE. oak. six foot with marble base.
*58 318 N Caidtol Main 5US
LINGER *#w“w« machine. *3. tt places’ any machlna In your home. SINGER CO, 794 knasachusetta. near Collage Mein 6*13.
TIMOTHY HAY CALL W. G. ROBERTS
Call after t p. m . Narth 5*7*. THE '•1*90'' water motor washer has no peg* to tear clothe-*, operates on !0 pound* measure; easy terms 115 E Ohio Main 5*15 f t rEW RlfEWr Monarch. ~N®. 3. like new;
pa—anahi*. Addree* Bax 659, News.
MISUELLANKOUS WANTED. AIR COMf’HKSSKR for garage, also a relylene weldl g plant. Call Woodruff 6358. A LARGE DIAMOND wanted. Address Box
«,«- Vewa
BOOKS of ail kinds tn n> quantity, tf good condition, private ..bartes bought for cash. Call Main 13*4 TREAT'S BOOK SHOP. 313 8 Illlnoia Open evsnlnga. CIvOTHlNO wanted; cash priceti paid for gent's caet-off clothing Circls 2*44. CASH REGISTER wanted. Rhone Main 5*71. Automatic 31-734. DRUMS for Boy Scout drum corpa; *ny kind In any condition, donations accepted. BOY SCOUTS. *04 Chamber of Commerce
Both phones
Furniture, Stoves. Rugs, Desks, Iron Safes, Refrigerators, Etc. For the last eight years we have helped the public of Indianapolis to get a good price for their household goods If you have | anything to sell, call GLAZER Auto. 21-2*1 Main 12*4.
'oodruiT 5175.
HORfUSB. t*o. and
RUaols.
MARES, %elgrfum. -matched team, weighing 1,230 pound* each; six and seven years old; I one eight-year mare In foal; weight 1.300 pounds, and harne»* 321 W Market *t, MAKES, tour good work mares ages rive”Vo eight weight 1,290 to 1,409, two In foal; make good f»rm mate*, harneea and wagon. Call and *ee. 726 VV New York. MARES, good, two Phone Irvington 376. . Tfrt r% #T* '""ST .ewkkm.TISL.., MARE. bay. fat and sound, a down puller Phone Ben Davla 532. MARE nound. braan mounted harness, good top wagon, |4U 732 S. East. MOVING van, good, cheap 202 Kentucky ave TWO good I eat inf ant one light ho rye for r sale Auto. 41-565. Proapect 99*6. TEAM, young, good, city broke wagon und harness RHODES-Bl’RFORD CO. 127 E. Waihlngton <’a*h or credit. WORK MARES, five heads.” weighing 1,199 to 1,490 each; four aet* heavy work harness, three set* single work harness. Mil cheap; exchange for auto truck Call at ice and tranafer office. 531 S Pine
Malt' P ' U \\ h0r **', * orrl 3 >uller Phone
WA^k£~Yo^
ferre!. 1S12 N Meridian at. North 538*.
M HEKTJS for buggies and wagons, cheup at
292 Kentucky ave
CHA1TEL AND SALARY LOANS. FURNITURE LOANS UP TO $300 3V 2 % PER MONTH You can borrow out cash if you own furniture, oiane m other personal property and return it in email monthly payments. A finely furnished home ian * rm« es*ary to get * Irian lust satlefj us that vou or# honest and you will get the money without delay NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We pay off loans with other companies *nd advatif* mor* money You can borrow 444 and pay oaek *2 09 per month. $48 and pay hack *4 09 per month. *72 and uaj back $« 09 pet month. 1194 and pay Pack *8 *> per month. 8150 and nay back ttOOn pet month. With interest at *H per cent pet month. Othei *um» In the same proportion. Call end have mr proposition explained te you In out private dBc# Write or phone Main 292? or New phone 22 450, and our rep reeentatlve will call on you No cheap bung Unit invest lie* tors No objecttffrable Inquiries mado ' Too get the money In a few houra* rime •THF OLD RELIABLE” SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Indiana Trust Building. I!7 E. Washington at. ”” --^.---rsTMT-r
DOGS POULTRY, FIGKONH. ETTG. .... . CANAR16S. females and guaranteed singers. North 1817 3«4? Gra< eland KITTEN, thqroughbred Peraian, nine months old; only reasun for selling owner leaving town; very retasonahle price; must sell at once. Call Washington S84 PITS Scotch collie for sale. WaslungtonTlbKt rt"« 1 ; PUPI^JES whit# Pofneranlan from first prize Stock. DR. FANCHER. HJl Graceland Main X598. Washington 511, PIGEONS, Carneaux, rolld reds and apaches, mated and handed birds. 75 cents pair and upward. SOUTHERN SEED CO.. 25 N Ala- ’ bama
CALL MAIN 7477 If you ar# In need of money. W# loan on Furniture, Pianos, etc. at the LEGAL RATE Qutblcly quietly and with a pleasing ABSENCE OF RED TAPE. You may keep the loan ONE YEAR— or two year* if desired. WE PAY OFF OTHER COMPANIES. No objectionable methods. Private Consultation Rooms. Write, phone or call National Loam Compamy 215 Board of Trade Bldg. Cor. Ohio and Meridian eta Entrance opposite Public Library.
.LOANS $25 for 88c
/
on Furniture, Planog Automobiles. Uv# Stock or anything of value. *20 to *300. at legal rates W* are licensed and bonded to
the state
Indianapolis Finance Co.
401 Law bldg., Tel Mam >261
1*4 E. Market at Automatic 27-473.
AUCTION SALES
rRn>XY~r-^7 ' W^ed 'srrNort-h -SrnaTe. take Northwestern av* car.; we will sell J a lot of good used furniture consisting of ; two davenport*. (e n dressers, three chiffo- ‘ tilers, two wardrobe#,- two bras* hois, a tot of Iron beds, spring*, mattresses sanitary cot el* 9x1^ rugs, one 10x13. small rugs, matting, linoleum, one golden oak dining room set, buffet, pedestal table, chairs, rocker*, four sewing machines, one drop head: six heating stoves, one large hotblast, 18-inch bowl, cost $*; like new ; coal ranges, gas range*, five Ice boxes, five kitchen cabinet#: a lot of glassware, dishes, cooking
Will DISCUSS WAYS TO All
farm life will ever forget thorn—masterly pictures of New England, with ail the subtle degenorktlon of formeriv sturdy stock, lonely farms with manV insane people among thorn, beaut v of nature, and yet the sternness and wearvmg monetonv of those granite nillsidea. Here are pteiuree wonderfully simple and true, sketched with unerring accuracy of detail. -North of Boston t was certainly an epoch-making book in modem poetry. No wonder that . includes Frost among her striking figures in modem verse. Edgar Lee Matter* and Carl Sandburg am grouped together In this discussion. Musters did such a startling thing in his "Spoon Jllver" that one
**“'*. ii.« v.vovi v...^^.- s can hardly forgive him for the hanalitv
— _JPP | could standing of their poetical aims and mo- , of much of hi* work since then nut understand and speak little German, sc lives At any rate, it has given a great ’ j n this famous group of ..tones gleaned kVoV interpreters 0n ' he 3erv -j ^ ‘jL v, 4 "even^whi.e*^# ^rle^ to"‘be tr '^ th * h «* d,in « of Eraves ln the "HeleM^^mtense bitterness of j cSdlTTucrUnT^U^gPanted an. unforgetable
lo »r,y part. «m thirty days' aible. Mr Mahoney started for the re-' aeathetic value of a wont of art is. ; mtereet. Fer price address t j. rrl tr j n h . lf A . . in the final analysis. Its only value, but
t-urn trip, but a as arrested ai a spy by h ite too hma a nght to crltlciam, and to an excited young person who thought j ktVers of poetry the life which condi-
.r jjs r.-T'^-s- | ^“*Mt “»£&; “S'SnSi* % £s.M^.rsi #», e or get-rich q-i-ck *cheme, invent km PORC* station, where his clothing was ; tliese poets, has Tried not to let frlendhere; will deiBOwetrtlte; fnveetigatipn cost* ^PP«w off and torn to pieces for evl- ship Interfere with opinion." This perr . ’ ing trot if you d. o*t mean bueineee I a*nc«* of his guilt. A hearing was re- , aor.at knowledge, however, has given rt.m t waste your time Address &jx »i fused and he was thrown Into Jail, from Miss Lowell insight into biographical deNo'*a r h, f h v. # was 9000 taken to * secret | tail* and. she thinks, a closer under
f(Tr V A LE- • FI ret" mort gage# on Home place ; tr ''‘- before military officers. He
gilt edge titles, all new house*. ' “ '
Private lenders can earn part
c.mmtaston .vuiN JEtiSlP 1-AND CO, builders of home*. *34 Occidental bldg
Phone Main 9797., '
inone. 4 per
eg; “
VtOfC^tAriF i HAN'S
19*7 Law b’ 1g VU Sk> TO lDaN ON FIRST AND 8«r' OND MORTGAGE AETNA MORTGAG0 and investment ro. mi fidelity TRt'ST PLD.'l MAIN DW ■ ' ' ' '
^ rTnan toward him 'aVnl" hifjfor'knyTud gme’nTto be’ftnal^butThJm Ihe soMkl metnn®exs‘‘of'll^e in^'d^d-
b' tlt'H community like the Spoon River one Masters leaves one with a peculiar feeling of semi-humorous despair ot
hopeless pessimism.
Oarl Sandburg, on the contrary, leaves more hop* In the heart, hope for the future of our American life. Carl Handburg's varied experiences, his struggles with poverty and political doubts, helped to make him the poet of the Inarticulate majority of wage earners and economic eufferers. But Miss Lowell
feilow-prisoners, the shrieks of rage, i Is a fascination about analysts of conthe cries that they be lynched, the evl- I temporary art that makes such volumes dent hatred of all things English, which most worth reading "Poetry far more he could not at that time unders*and ! than fiction, reveals the soul of hu- . Jr** .*® nt flrst lo th ® miliary prison t inanity. Poets are the advance guard at Vt esel where he was almost starveo of literature, the advance guard of life, to death. Mahoney's record is not one It is for this reason that their recog-
of vindictive hatred for his captors aewf nltion comes so slowly "
torturers, for he always seeks an op- The poets Miss Lowell discusses are port unity to be fair, and he takes evi- six. Edward Arlington Robinson. Robdent delight In telling about the two or ert Frost, Edgar Lee Masters, Carl three kindly men with whom his lot was Handburg and tw 0 imagists, "H. D.” cast, particularly a young officer, .who and John Gould Fletcher. Of Vachel was soon taken away from Wesei. and : Lindsay she says that he is to be rethe Kindly Dr. Asscher, at the terrible garded as popularizing rfte second camp of Sennelager. | stage of the movement father than In Sennelager Mahoney waa kept for, heading a completely new tendency of many months. His descriptions of the ! his own.” With this some readers may conditions there and the treatment of ndt agree. To those who have followed the English prisoners is so ghastly that the course of poetry in this country In It must lie read to be appreciated. The the last few years It has seemed that cruelty and ingenious methods of tor-' Vachel Lindsay did a decidedly original ment of the head officers of this camp thing for literature when he wrote were almost, but not quite, equaled bv 1 "General Booth." the "Congo," and their stupidity, Mr. Mahoney lingers ’ *ome of the test of those weird and
most over the "bloody night of Septem- i haunting things.
her II,'* when the prisoners suffered so! The essay on Robinson Is very interterribly in the rain and mud of the open I «stlng She analizes Ihe effect of Purthings, says he. can not t>e printed about! Itanism on life and art, shows how these places, but what he does print is < Robinson, the child of New England, so frightful that It haunts the sleep! wa * both heir to this Puritanism and of one who reads. The Germans tried Protestant against it. and analizes In by every means to break the spirit of i detail some of hts best work Robinson their prisoners, by Insufficient shelter, writes with exquisite art; houses slmpoor food or none, hideous punishments Pheity to express and yet To disguise Inflicted on thoso who dared resist, pun- the most Intricate psychology of his iahments the other prisoners were N People His reticence Is "astringenl", forced to witness at the point of the ar t concealing art He is subtle. Ironbayonet—every means employed to! icab unconsciously cynical, his synlciam weaken the bodies and break the ! the reverse of the shield of pain He
souls of men confined there. A fright-f ^ to°*0^*’fo^hna 1?r?Ii *port I ldleneM°and W ° kB fr0r "- M *
ful chapter describes the treatment' of! h * Prunes from his work relentlessly seven old priests. Belgians. *ho felL e, ver > tendency to luxuriance of style, into their hands i Here the innate Puritanism of his upA nrj v e f t Ha IrjcfofTl11Ifl HOirlt flf DKr©VtBHl5 | t ItS^It, li0 gllfflS tit t them refused to he hrokem ‘iSV ‘jda-! "^ness of absolute truth That alone honey's book is no* an ■ur/reUevfcd w' 11 Probably keen his audience limited record of horror*. There is a great;„L 0r ^ P ^ P ‘*^fu * Z^\?
size,
real of humor In it, incidents that show i’J , ’ ant ®* :a * , * c truHi- They how men can laugh under terrible con-j dra P ed decently In glamor
ditions. All through that night of storm and horror, the English, a;* many as could walk, marched through the mud singing every lively song they could think of: in the midst of starvation and ill treatment they managed to laugh at each other and at their captors. But Giosg who re-atf. thosfe who realize
(nr ‘ — *'
that Indefinable charm called "perst ality," but bo waa shatuy, unsephl
cated, unknown.
The chapter* which describe his lege years are moat interesting, they desert he what must be the ex Hence of hundreds of American b< in all our college*. The "frat*' tl make life happy or miserable for w* ero college boys were paralelleu by clubs of Harvard, to Which all tl« raw freshmen were eager to be fiiltted, and the heart burnings, choking disappointment*, the derta. of spirit that led only too frequently debauchery, the religious doubts, mistakes of all these young chaps, well portrayed by this author T waa young, however, full of eneii and one thing he could do, he co play tennis. 80 by the time he wai senior he startled the college by w nlng thes.tennis championship, wind turn opened for him many magic ga hitherto closed. One of the exclus clubs took him in. and his circle friends widened to include sev* young fellows whose Influehce was change Tom's career. His little mother, growing more i more into the background, managed procure enough money for her be,o Id make a good appearance before fine- new friends, and Tom, like many youngsters of his sort, repaid devotion with increasing neglect, vited to be a house guest at a flat* pi
warns him against making of his poems in Newport. Tom became as vapidly propaganda for ant social cause, while customed to luxury as his adapts she does full justice to the vigor, the nature accustomed him to everyihi beauty and tenderness of the spirit of j The greater part of the second half these astonishing fragments of life. j the book is concerned with Toni's The Imagists as a group do not Inter-1 ventures In the whnderkiad of eg est all lovers of poetry as mnch as they , mows wealth, “society’' people, g do Mies Lowell, who herself belongs to, who flattered him and expected to them. But her descriptions of the per- made love to, clderty women v sonal life of Hilda Doolittle, "11 D..") wished him as a sort of "tame c are very Interesting, for H. D has aM all In a hothouse atmosphere of o most lived a poem. The analyses of ( vatlng ease and luxury, the poems of H. I>. and Mr. Fletcher Tom confesses at the Jast that he are valuable for those who wish to find been an awful cad, and so he
out the point of view and to study the technique of the Imagists, and the author's prefatory essay on the alms and methods of the Itns gists is a valuable contribution to one'? knowledge. M D.’a work is espedallv delicate beautiful She cries out for* "a
There is /irobably a caddish p. i iisl every hoy's life, and It would t ik hero of sterner stuff than Tom's to slst the insidious Influence' of flutt und ease—and, of course, Such a s and hero would never be liable to th<‘ ter new tatlona that assail a boy of To
beau tv In some terrible wind-tortured nature. But a streak of something ptace," and she has found new beauty him refused to let him sink complin a hundred otherwise dull or tor-i |y In the tolls. Perhaps the Jlltle tured places Fletcher's lovelv, dell-1 complaining orthqdbx mother’s In flue cate fancies, so Japanese In their at7, j was stronger than he knew. At n
parasitic luxury to a
* . and an
.cub he
starting w
doubted genius. Tbeew six poets, so de- j allzatiop of what a ©id, llghtfully and <n»tm'ct!ve!y discussed In, grateful, unappreciative this volume, are fresh proof of the re- • been, and one leaves him creative energy of the poetic Impulse, 1 In earnest, having sifted the chafi which, al wavs changing. Is, heverthf- the real wheat of |»f*. 1 . less, the permanent possession of thqi Really, this Is cne of the be-q tmV race. (New York:, The .Macmillan (of many months. Its citaraifieiizatij
that we are sending our own best be-
Beautlfully attired In typographic dress, a new poet rises In our midst.
wt5! 8, r,.,r J„„„, .f
be inspired to do every bit in their IP 0 ^ e |v *» 1" h l» *‘ Im P rei » 8 lonistic Porpower to make such capture Impossible. ; verse are directed chiefly to those who
-“'r h "r To
fort can do it. (New York; Robertrbuote the lines of Introduction;
McBride Co )
'4 Company. $2.60.)
"Love Stories of Court Beauties.” ‘Love Stories of Court Beauties,” by Franstska von Hedemann, In a misnomer. It should be "stories of great folk collected by one who has made their clothes.’ Frau von Hedemann was exiled from England when the orders came, at the beginning of the war. She
are good, and its hero la so univei in type as to be most appealing to 11* trim know growing boys and can sc puthlze with their mlstak##. (11 York; Charles Hcrtbner’s Son?.
“Benoflts Forgot.”
Honore Wlllsle, in "Benefits Fonpo writes a vivid little story of the days the Civil war, *h!eh ban Us message the present days of another war and
Twin Babies of Truth and Beauty hold the
I glass
“At the Sign of the Oldest House.” ! For Nature. While her painted puppet* pas* r 1 The. Dressing-table, which 1m littered up
tVlth ebony and ivory and brass.
In Circled Clas* we see each visage fresh. And ere the vision breaks away from flesh.
Impressionistic Portraits live and look
Up front the black passage of this blue-
bound book.
had lived there for twenty-five years, m iiii onH of sons and their mothers she had made dresses for royalty and ^ t a -. m Wilkins beauty, she was the head of the "House 1 'hose of the story. Jast n of Frederic,” but she was an alien en- little VoY when- lie is first Introdtu emy, just the same. So she came to 11© u*. and hip Mther Is the circuit rid the ever-open door of the l nlted States. p r(i *oher of small towns In Ohio Ja where she has amused herself irt writ- f* * lovable boy, with a wonderful t Ing these memoirs With their hectic 0 r parents, though the father doe* * title. There is an unttmutl and an irrt- ; unnecessarily stern, into the boy s taring amount of mistakes in it. Names ‘ j, burnt rebellion against the petty are misspelled, the French is bad. the anny of the churches over their fai English oonstructlon of sentences Is destines. If anything can excuse frightfully bad. Of course, the modiste gon-g forgetfulness of his devoted does not have to speak good or elegant charming little mother, this might English, but the frequenter of courts the reader really rebels against the , and the writer must. 80 over and over thor's having made Jason so entir; , one's taste is affronted by some such ! ungrateful and negligent, even If j sentence as thls.'f \"8he sleeps now | Me med necessary for the plot In af
quaint old stage; Maude Adurntc Nazimova’. South" ^ed^way^wffh jKTliRl hXnY” y *5”tirfhW^.to g hirmotte , ;m d S av r cnn!ea rlr' M \v a iU'r^a^'nA' F *1 »f Still the author has had an interesting • * ce8 becomes an army surgeon dur
Mamnoan t ,r |lf( , H(>r g0 bnck t0 France : th « qj V n w , r , and comes face to f L
in the days of the empire, when the : w | th th e President under dramritic. beautiful Eugenie was the center of i humiliating, circumstances It I- a wl,.
pie to i-a arents ma
V. b, . for" them. Appreciation Is one of ■ when voting Prince Albert Edward was i ftnest things the human sovl cu;.a the gallant to whose favor many beau-1 of> and | h |s little story will carry tiful ladles aapired lu spite of its» own meaning for every voting- nn v glaring faults this book Is interesting 1 read> r. v (New York; Frederick
An Idyllic little story, with dainty Illustrations, is Juliet Wilbur Tompkins's "At the Sign of the Gfldest House." There Is nothing startling in It, its conclusions are foregone before one reaches the third chapter, but the!
author Iws a pleasant way of luring you 1 The admirations of this painter In on with her gentle humor and the vigor- ! verse are directed chleflly to those who ous youth of her heroine. The oldest have portrayed truth and beauty on the
house is a museum full of qi '
furniture, over Whose destinies H I™-- - — , ... an elderly lady. To her one day comes rar. Telligen, Walter Hampden. Of her granddaughter, Pansy by name, and local interest are the portraits of Booth the old house takes on new life. There Tarkington, Marjorie Vnnnegut, Ona B. is a dealer In antiques in the town, near- Talbot and Frank S. €. Wicks.
is a dealer m antiques in me lown, near- Talbot and f rank » C v\ icks. iravetv to*Monte Carlo and the faah- ”TTJ.-.V. 7,^ by. who comes every day to visit at the Mr Jones is a modernist, daring to lonable watering places- to > England*ln 1 thelacrlflces their h-u< old house, and naturally the romance make experiments in verse, but one who , h « day* of Queen VIctorla in thi davi th.m *Jm re. r B ffon lS o tak-j fr, r tra r ai tier. m ^ ,n . e '• n . waje f or them. Appretiatron is
does not lose sight of the ancient Par nassus. (Indianapolis: E. E. Grabhorn.
that develops takes for its central fig
ures Pansy and the young man. So nothing happens of a surprising nature. The Studio Press.)
but the book is harmless, and the hero- I
jne is an honest little person, even if l «a.ir.i»»r*re" she is of the surprising age of eighteen, Autumn lo te er». and most astonlshly ignorant. Hero- A beautiful little volume, with an act?e S olt(er U t r han te th?* y m^divictwrl”n a gJri; ' count »< »" u n conve„tlon.l .utomoWI.
A
count of an
but shTWlll grow'^^lndUnVpoTlV’Botbs; trip, is "Autumn Loiterers." by Charles
Merrill Co.
$1.50.)
Hanson Towne, illustrated with charnj-
readlng. One gets behind the scefles a little bit, when he reads of the "creations.” the lilac chiffons and pink mtrolr velvets and al) the other luscious things that attract the feminine eye; It reads like a glorified Page for Woman's Eye." with lovely titles and glittering
A Fahtomas Detective Novel. "A Nest of Spies." by Pierre Sou-
ing pictures by Thomas Fogarty. It Is » processions starring its columns. Per
the story of how two men. Towne and his friend. Porter Emerson Brown, de-
utenalla amt a lot of otlier goods too numerous to mention; on* hlfycle Remember the date—Friday, S» a. m. Consign your good* to ua NiSSBN A MORRIS. Auctioneer*. Main
3453. Auto 27-790 FRIDAY. 10 a !».. at 1955 S.
MEMBERS OF STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO MEET. SECRETARIES HEAR HANLEY
Ways in which the commercial organ-
„„ ..., m at 19f>5 s Fast at we i
Will sell a good !»>t of furniture and fugs, ! izations of Indiana w-l!! be able to assist constating of dreasers, davenports, kitchen the government In Its war activities will safe. bra»» bed*, mattresses and sprint* Iron 7 ... , , , . — , t»d. mattress and spring*, chiffonier, t eat- *' e principal topic before the annual
vestre and Marcel Allaln, one of the cided to take a trip among the beautiful Fantomas detective novels, carries one Berkshire hills during the pleasant ' back-to the golden days when he stole month of October, how they went In into the hay-loft and devoured a BMdl# .. JWs » old car. how they took it lelg1 dime novel. There is the same thrill, ... , . on every page and the same flouting of . urely. loving every step of the way. reall probability. The German spy system joicing in the old-fashioned hospitality furnishes the plot, an important paper j country hotels and th# friendlldetailing the plan of the fortifications , . about Paris, and the mouthpiece of a' ness of the passing stranger. Mr. Towne new cannon fail into the hands of Teu-t is one of the most graceful of our modton spies, and exercise all the Ingenuity 1 ern poets, and he can not help slipping of the famous detective Juve. The story jin a little poem every now and then, gets nowhere, but no one wants to get' Just to prove his contention that this anywhere. He Is reading for thrills and 1 w-as the mpst poetic and inspiring of he gets his full money's worth The; autumn loiterings Every one who has mysterious bandit, Fantomas is too vat- ever taken an auto trip through hills uable an asset to the novelists to kill and dales, who has tasted the charm of off so he is allowed to escape in the such methods of wandering, will enjoy end that he may reappear In the fifth this book to the full. It Is Ideal of Its Fantomas novel. (New York. Brentano, kind (New York: George H. Doran $138.) i C°- 1135 )
hap* it Is because we all dearly love a lord, and especially a lady, that we are fascinated. (New York: George H.
Doran Co. $3.)
About Boys In Alaska. Another story of the Arctic regions for boys is Belmore ’ Browne’s "The White Blanket " This relates a year's adventure of two hoys in search of gold In the Alaskan wilds, the hardships of winter being hardly more .of a strain on endurance than that of the summer, with its wild Brushing streams. There is evident, now and then, an Intention to introduce some more dramatic details to the story, hut somehow they never really com© In, and the book depends. for Its interest, on the realistic description of frozen regions, the habits of wild game and all the fine points of pioneer life. A,n excellent and Instructive tale for boy® In their teene. (New York; G. P. Putnam’s Son*. $1.25.)
Stokes Co. 75 cents )
'V
Problems of the Country Weekly Irt "The Country Weekly,” written Phil. C. Bing, assistant profe sor journalism in the University of MirJ sota; the author hopes to open I whole subject of the problems and 1 sibllities of the country field lo sugg plans and posslhimfe* to men who m already In the field and to em-oura a vigorous effort among country edit to do their utmost to make cou-‘ journalism a bigger and more ♦ hlng In carrying out his purpose. Bing devotee chapters to the van. problems of the country weekly. Inclt ing local news, country correspomieu agricultural news, the editorial pan make-up. of the weekly, copy-readi and headline writing, circulation pre lem*. advertising and cost findfr While Mr. Bing can not treat ex bar lively so large a subject within t: pages of an ordinary volume, he d<i give excellent suggestions which w serve as practical guides for most e( tors. The book also can well serve a text for schools of ioumaliern tn <1 colleges and universities. (New Yor D. Appleton A Co.. $2.)
in* Stove, cook etov#, dining ch*lr». rocking 1 convention of the Indiana State Cham-^-h^*-** rugs, lino eutn, dining table, 1 Kpr af Eommeree at its opening session kitchen table, cooking utenali*. di*he* trunk Der OI 1 ornnlerc * al 1L8 opening seetuon lot of kindling wood and a lot of other this evening at the Indianapolis Chamthlng* too humorous to mention HILFS her of Commerce building. Auctioneer. Belmont 12». Oscar C. Smith, of Kokomo, president 1 _ J"'LL.! ~—~ Of the Indiana State Chamber of ComLEGAL -NOTICES—PROPOSALS. ! merce. win open the meeting, and ad- *»■ »'r**y uSte, .. , dresses will be made by Professor Sherc*aiib r. Rerun* v* $t,nh n f ' ,nan Gavis. of Indiana university; ‘Dr. U Lwrlor cou?t s ' v E Stone, president of Purdue unf-A-U9L ^ 1 court - Roc,n1 - varsity; Dr William L. Bryan, president The under signed. hereby give* noite* that Indiana u ni versit y. ^d James P. he waa on the 20th day of December. n»i7 ! Goodrich, Governor of Indiana. in the above entitled • au»e appotn;ed re', P-t4iinhn to Renort celver for the partnerahip of i^eughiin & r'CttlJOnn TO rteporr. Perkin* doing husliiesa at No >24 N rth fill- j j j. Pettljohn, director of the exten-
nol* st.. Indiana poll*. Ind . under the name of the Parsons Garage, Creditor# are hereby
TO HELP WIN MIR
JUDGE ORDERS IT TURNED OVER TO BARNARD.
«ion division of Indiana university, who
fude^'tw *1 umVture \t* hocnea'or^apanmaata i n<,llfi * <s 10 °** u claim# with the under- ! was appointed to work out a special pro-
North >428. Auto. 41-944
lllfiil 1 'TT— holder* of the Plymouth having and Loan Association, for the election of dlrectcrs win
ZIMMERMAN IS SENTENCED
ttat «^*ll
6972 New 76 SM
HOME wanted for Infant boy. Woodruff 115*. USED 0000» SToRjS-Th* Fu*e Store.
WANTED BALED STRAW amt new crop, hand-picked YELLOW EAR CORN AT THE STOCKYARDS. WE WANT good used furniture wtU pety ill Jt te worth . Main M19. STAKDAltP rURXITURK CO.. 51# Mae* a#
Another session
will be held tomorrow morning, when William Fortune, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce: H. E.
be held on Saturday. January 19. :s;s between the hour* of 7 and i 30 p. in at Is*
i office*. 208 Law bldg
CALVIN W. BUSH. President.
MACHINERY.
E «ir E ^at^ ! “h^ 0 ^tier°^ f ee!r:umr. T* The convention w-.if cloee wUh a noon feet of 1 11-iS-tnch shafting' and couplings, j L u f. cheC 'r °* ^ omn l erc ' i ' fifty 14 to !«-lnch hanger*, sixty puilevj, d:f- j fo!towed by a short bus.ness session. ISXjf'/r 12?'% Commercial Secretaries Meet.
Secretaries
Whisky, beer and other intoxicating liquors which are confiscated by the authorities in raids on "blind tigers" are to play a small part in helping the
WHY «ELL your furniture, stove* or any other saleable used merchandise to parties concerning whom you know nothing, when we pav the best price* and hav* a record of twenty-five rear*- standing for fair dealing* BAKER BROS. Main 3465. 3444 Phone*. Auto. 23-1*4
WILL PAY the highest price* for all kind* household good* to private homes ar Saga
Mem 5073. Automatic 2* 0?*
W 4NT to adopt baby, two year* or younger;
good home. Call Prospect 2153.
Indiana, Evans Woollen, federal fuel administrator for Indiana; E. L Lewis, a member of the public service commission of Indiana, and Will H. Hays, president of the Indiana state council of defense, w-ill make addresses.
twelve Inches; S.'**' ire*d ftfl* brick, two. -- - - — - - - - - water tanks AMERICAN FTAR Laundry. 1 The Indiana Commercial
427 Malisjn sv* DETECTIVES.
WHT3N wanting a private detective call INDIANA -ECRET SERVICE BUREAU. 214 N>wn>n Clarpool Main 1741. “OFFERINGS by THF STORES
t J f Ot I tki. } J V l 125 Xu. 11 ok 111 Wtr 1 - 4A 4 V_ KJlltlLlXZt V-W , a a. *-*. } » '
Barnard, federal food administrator for United States win the war with the
Germanic allies.
Judge James A. Collins, of the criminal court, today took steps to have ail such confiscated liquor turned over to H. E. Barnard, federal food director The alcohol which can be extracted from the liquor, Judge Collins said, may be a valuable asset to the government
or the health authorities.
Judge Collins took tilts course today in the case of Chris Zimmerman, pro-
As.sociation. composed of secretaries of
i the chambers of commerce from cities E”*S? r re* eR°** 0 ttSmt
IF YOU WANT the oe*t value in readr-t</-wear trousers *nd *5. **e W G. SCHNEIDER. 79 W Ohio st. Be sure you are In the right place.
in the state, met in semi-annual sesmow at the Chamber of Commerce today. It met m connection with the Indiana State Chamb-’r of Commerce. There was an informar round table discussion of the relation of the chambers of commerce to the war situation and how these organizations can best help their cities to organize in such a way as to meet the abnormal conditions. George W Hanly. arras-istant secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, opened the morning session with what he termed a "pep” talk, in which he discussed the problems now facing the business world.-
house southwest of the city, indicted by the Marlon county grand jury for oper-
ating a "blind tiger.” Gets Jail Sentence.
Zimmerman was fined $50 and casts and sentenced to serve thirty days in the Marion county jail by Judge Collins. Zimmerman had been arrested for the same offense and had served a sentence in ail before during Judge Collins's administration. Zimmerman began the serving of his sentence today. In sentencing Zimmerman. Judge Collins ordered that thirty-seven pints of
NEWCASTLE-Robert 8. Hunter hae been appointed captain of the local militia company to succeed John Robbins, who resigned. The company now haa olghty-Mven
member*.
QREENSBURO-Followlng an,’appeal for money Co aid the stricken Armenian*, published in Qreensburg newspaper* under the caption, "I Am Hungry,” the Rev. F Z. Burkett* received an anonymous contribution
of ISO througtt th * mall.
HUNTINGTON—The Huntingtoir Red Croe* knittere have filled the county’s quota of fifty knitted helmets, and they were shipped to Ft Wayne Wednesday ...A. H Sepp, chairman of the county Red Croaa membership drive, ha* been notified that Huntington was one of the banner counties In the lake dlvleion. having doubled the quota
assigned it.
RUSHVILLE-A. L. Gary, attorney, chairman Of the county council of defense, atnee Its organization *ev»ral month* ago. ha* re-
beer confiscated in the raid on Zimmerman's place should be turned over by the sheriff to Mr.Barnard or the state board of health. Heretofore liquor confiscated In such cases has been destroyed under the order of the court. Other Liquor. Judge Collins said that he would also take up the question of having all the liquor now in the custody of the sheriff at the county jail turned over to the food administration. There is also a quantity of liquor in the custody of the criminai court officers, which was used as evidence in cases now pending on appeals to the supreme court. Judge Collins said that as soon as the cases are decided by the supreme court, this liquor will be turned over to Mr Bar-
nard.
Zimmerman’s place was raided in August. 1916. by George V. Coffin, who recently resigned as sheriff to become chief of police. Zimmerman was later indicted by the grand Jury. He for- ^
merly held a license for the operation on account of other preoatng war of the roadhoues on Eagle creek, but [ duties, and T. M Green ha* been elected during the last few years the township a member of the defense body. A new chairIn which his place Is situated has been ! man will be selected iator Mr. Gary la ‘drv.’’ 1 government appeal agent in thl* county lor
j the selective draft.
MORRISTOWN-A recent letter from Corp Willard E. Henaiey. of thl* place, now a member of the marine corpa In France, says: 'When we arrived In camp and looked around we found the Y- M C. A. on the job and. thank# to thew. we have a place for writing and also tor amusement. Little did I think about mt month# ago. when I •ubsrrtbed my title bit to> the army T.’ that today I would be enjoying It* benefit*." Another MorrUtown young matt now in France la Sergeant Roy Andereon. of the 19th airplane squadron. ,'s LEBANON—Watt Fogle. who recently moved from U>t« city to a f*rm near Oosben. is doing hi* bit to help win the war. Mr. Fogle personally nuperriees hi# large farm, but h« find* time of evenings and rainy -day# to knit, arid he ha* Jbat completed hla thirteenth pair of aock* for American eoldlere. HU firat pair waa aent 10 the Boon* county chapter of the Reg tlroee for Inspect to* and w as pronounced oouaI to any turned In to the v-hafter 9knc* that effort proved •<> *»tHD»oI lory. Mr Fogly b** kept ei**Jtiy at 1*# j-i>.
CHARITY MONEY LIMIT.
Not More Than $800,000 a Month to
Go Abroad.
WASHINGTON, January 10 — The state department and the war trade board today agreed to limit money sent out of the country for charity to *800.000 a month. This will affect moneys Intended for Palestine, for the Armenians, and for all similar purposes for which organized funds are sent abroad. They require a government war license.
The Distinction. i Baltimore American]
"Have you a rood cook'*'' "Phe‘* «o good that you might can ter pious, but her t-coklng s dlkbollcal."
and a number of Boon* county boy* in tn ing camps are wearing sock# which he knit. COLU MB IT S—Char le# H. Williamson, thl* city, find* himself an alien enemy force of circumstances, although be ne had any love for Germany He was b In a small province that belonged to Dei mark at the time of hi* birth. Later tt province cam* under German control, and that manner he became a subject of many He cam* to thir country at the 'of two year*, and took out hi# first pa In 1*79, but never completed hta natural! tton. He neither speak* nor understat* German, yet he ts a German subject and ‘ lo resistor at police headquarters here TERRE HAUTE-F. W. Tucker, a a food Inspector, who. with A. B. Mogle. sealer ha* been U>v*«t1gaUng violation* of 1; fuel administration's order*, found 1*6 poun of sugar In the home of Marlon Bios er announced here. He turned the sugar over, a wholesaler, to be resold, and warned 8) ver he would be prosecuted the next tlr ..'..Fred B Smith, millionaire distiller. ! offered hi* beautiful residence at Allsitdall five mtlea south of here, to the gns-ernmc for use a* a consaleocent hospital. If reeds He said tt was hts understanding that rangementa were being made to obtain prj rate residences as hospitals to be used iati Ml. PRINCETON—The Glbeen copn.ty emt-K of defense Wednesday unanimously H<t«pi a resolution affirming Ita conftdenJe In loyalty and petrlotUm of the Rev M McMillan, chairman of the council •* cog mittee. on moral* and morale, and hi* gregalion of the Reformed Pre*hyter« Church. Question* tha rotnlsier put in last meeting of the body a* to Whether wa* true Red Crete# money was heitr •pent for cigarette# for soldier* led to nit circulation here and elsewhere of *t*temen( credited to the Rev. Mr, McMIllkn which »( never had uttered. There wa* some disqtt ♦on of the. tobacco quest ten bv the mtmst In the prevRow meeting, but no criticis-n the Red Crota work as a whole, or state."tw against Ita suppprt The resolution W.pt 1* expected to set the matter al f-s: Qu««r Spirit, I Baltimore American] "A hare la the most timid «f c- a.tuse.'i ;a nd yet, strange ta say. It ahvaj* ■U« gi-itV