Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1918 — Page 8

Page PDF (2.90 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

H:.*; i —

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. OCTOBEE 15, 1918.

ALEXANDER

FILED.

AND U. S. PAPERS

•bout th* pure ha*# with mar br»w«r# te

Amarica.”

No Word From Briatoanc. Th* aflBdavtt further seU forth that not communicated with Mr.

for mor* than ehrht he ha* never met

Hears t

Palmer waa aummoned to teajr but waa excused until Mr. Konta ia able to come to Waahincton. Chairmen Overman said information regard in* Mr. Konta'a ailered connection r/ith German prx>paganda haa been given the committee.

it year*. William

learning whether the corrupt practices act had bean violated in the expenditure of $173.00* by the naval officer's committee and whether perjury had been committed by any one connected with the

campaign.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

' MANAGERS SEEK RELEASE. f$.—Heaiing _j

.committee Members of Newberry's Committee

Fight Court Action.

of the Washington

Brisbane with money, _ ■ [ and on th# general f YOR ^ O«ober 1£.-An

of brewery intereas, U0n thst th * Power of the . , „ today after the com- ** Ju * tlce wa * «over more boidly uaed** i Hi. la .. am I th ^ i 1

an alRdavlt

from ff!&n ,f ‘ * h « federal inquiry nto

Troeter aad Hway Ownpacy t# Harry T' Bear# ux., lot Li*. Trotter A Hour* addition, »x*» fool, vaeoat. wew Okie Meant »t. ooutb of Now Tor* *t. -f Laura Myon «t al. to Edith W«u*. part aortbeut quarter, section 23. toafarfilp H, range «. r.-aniUn township ..... Ctmrhs M. Crew A Co. ‘a Zoh* M. Hanfouty. 1st —. W«o#ners addi- | tlon, Irvington. Warren township . | Oertrude If White et al. to John E i Myers ot ux., part northeast qua.tar. section a, township 14. range | 4. yVanklin township :

■ M fv ^ssrifT. to BaUding a -vi Ssv -

1 m

i m

of New York, alleged MIchl^Drtjjj gjau^ssnatorial^prt-

f ’aimer, alien is’operty ; Kepublican leader* / of ^thaT state seek^

Konu'coSd 5

Konta could paign of Truman H Newberry candf-

i f aU> f br the Republican nomination, are 1 fiee oh thetr own reoygalxanoe pending decision by Federal Judge Clayton

mi?

I# Jh$t Kwta aU#«^fd j sustgiiMng or thl'’ Sa’i" SS’SiaLSg” b,, * hlfh th * ,, “ c « Hyl

ConverMtion.

I latt Inabi^it

Connected erlfb

» thought a newspafx-r

for such pur-; w . other, if fund# «t I would not act a*

the write. Martin that they axe New York, TOO

_ stats campaign

progress and which thay were >n to rnsrsge for ’he members party/' Their commitment for an "u!».J u<wttof<# ^ tbc

the affidavit [ ff

■■■CnMed . jttrj^l ’he etntute under which the proc^dtngs

iry h*

invai

e hrougb*. in his opinion, is uneon-

'Of# hroi titutlons mrm

« — ,,.PP .^ttleton contended that the fed-

‘ ■ r - >t * *** 1*0- | torney, retorted that the law plainly

has; covers al) the machinery of election.

A i" #£ HL, Rush, sbeclal 'UnlVetMStates atre- torney, retorfedthat the law nlainiv

the law

_ a- ectunery

RUBh announced that the inquiry

: 1 iav. h * ar 1 i in N * w York because Lieutensritwlth any on# ; Commander Newberry took oath heir. hstA Mr* v Md j to his statement of section sxDsnsM had any conversation* was begun for the double purp^S^f

lug Aaeoeiattos. kg 77, Julian et sl.’s subdivurton. Irrtagton. ISW, a— foei. improved, northwest corner Good sad Bssehwood aves.... harles F. Mimes #t si., by sheriff, to seme, lot ML Medley's second Grandview eddltion. 40*31* feet, »mprtrted. east side Ooroetl are.. south' Ct Twenty-eighth st. Guy B. McGeaore st si., by sheriff, to seme, lot 77, Juiisn et si/s subdtriston. Irvington. feet, improved, northwest comer Beech -

srood sad Good aves, — S.*» S6

Ossette B. Smith to John F. Vehllag st ax., lot «. Rupp Park. 40* lit foot, in.proved. swath side Michigan St,, east of Rural st .... Mary A. WSttoa to flsntr ~ i J. JLcklen st ux., lots 1 and 3. Indianafoils Heights, Wsyne towaship ... Union Trust Co., executor, to James A Renick, lot Ml, Fletcher st sl.’s ssbdivtolon. ootlot M. etc.. 40*>B test improved, south side Els. st.. east of McCarty st Arthur V. Brown to John C. Kent st u*.. pert lot 111, Western

Heights, Wayne -ownshlp 2S# »

Anderson Cemetery ts John Wagner, lot M7, Shearer's eddltion to ceme-

tery * — SOM)

Trot»»r 4k Henry Company to Hly H. Brown et ux.. kR 1*0. Trotter A Himry's addition, MxIM feet,, vacant, #001 side Mount st., north of

Ohio St. W-O 00

Badi* A. Nichols to Helen Swsm. trusted, lot 10, I. Fletcher's subdivision. part Oak Hill. Mx— feet, unproved, sout*- * l de Ludlow are.. east of Ommer:# sve Helen flwalm, trustee, to Noah 6. Nichols st u* , same Ellas K. KatUrbenry to William A Hughes et ux., part lot 40, Frier's

4,0*9 m 2,430 00

1.500 00

subdivision. 0*70 feet, improved, east aids Gale sc. north of Ohio st. 1 M William W. White to Laura Myers st si. part northeast quarter, section 3, township it, range 4, Franklin toa nxhtp L7M « Laura Myers et aL to Gertrude Myera part same quarter section . 100 T. W. ABen is Rsrhel F Smith. Mu M3 and MS. Armstrong Park. 70x173 feec Itaproved, ao-’th slda. Thirtyfourth st.. west of Bader sc ...... COM 00 Richard Tat lock to Dora Levessoo. lot A Morris a suidivision, part Highland park, ttriVJ feet, improvad. east side Ksystone ace.. north of Frau at. ZJM 00 Berkley W. I/ack. adntlniatrator t» Kate D. Gerklng, iow 3*0 aad 159. Fleming Gardes place, Wayne township MOO Charles A. Hippie to Karl Gleesing et 'ux, part.northeast quarter secHon 2i, township li. range 4, 3 1-2

acres, Fraaklln township 4000 09

Edgar J. Baker to Cana: Tucker, trustee, iot U4. Bpar.n A Co/s first addition. Shrtfip foet. Improved,

south r.ds Fletcher sve.. west of ^

j Canale Tucker, trustee -to' Edgir j. Baker et a*., same 1 • Henry W Murphy to Edgar J. Baker, asms 1 09 Mary E Thomas to Flora Shepp. lot SO. Johnson’s Belmont perk, 40*121 feet, improved, couth aide Miller

! st.. east of Hiatt sc 2.26* »

Joseph E. Harbison to Arthur V. Brown, lota 13 aad 19, Benson s Michigan st addition, »*140 fesc each, improved, on Wilcox st.. west of th* river... 2.997 00 Jam*; 8 Cruse, executor, to Florence Ream, lot *. square U. Southeastern addition, vacant, weet side State st., north of Cottage ava..... 659 99 Zells M. Hardesty to Charles M. Cross A Co,, lot », Krswnon et el/s subdivision. J7x— fast, vacant, south side Lens st, west of Bancroft st. .. 1 Truman C. Rapp ts Frank C. Kellie, part lot 24. Atkins A Perkins' s addition. 100x145 fort. Improved, north ■ side Thirty-second st-. east of

Pennsylvania at 3 99

Edgar Losh to Robert E. Wynn et ux, parts section 14, township 14. range 2, Decatur township. MOW

IS DEAD OF HM

HUSBAND CAPTAIN WITH HOSPITAL NO. 32. -

BASE

BURIAL AT CROWN - HILL

Transfers, »: consideration.

125 /46 $S

1 M

CHILD* AGE 2i DIES OF BURNS Pulls Over Batin of Hot Water in Kitchen of Family Home. [Bpecla! to The Indianapolis News] GARY. Ind.. October 16.—Veronica Obulka, age two, died of bums here late yesterday, after she had pulled over a basin of boiling water In the kitchen of the family home.

Mrs. Eugene B. Mumford. wife of Captain E. B- Mumford. assigned to base hospital No. S2. now in France, died today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Otto N. Frenzei, 1637 North Illinois street, following a two weeks' illneau of pneumonia- Her husband, who is a physician, enlisted for sen-ice at the time the base hospital unit waa formed in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mumford waa born in Indianapolis on May 14. 1»1, and was a graduate of Shortridge high school. She also attended the Ely Court acbooi in New York. She waa married to Dr. Mumford In 1915. She is survived by her parent*, a sixteen-month*-old son, Thoma* Mumford. three sisters, Mr*. Robert E. Sweeney. Mrs. E<mer U Cline and Mrs. Eugene C- MlUer. and two brother*. John T. Frenael. Jr., and Otto N. Frenzei. Jr. The funeral service* will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents. The burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Third District Appeal Board

A list of names of registrants whose appeal cases were acted on yesterday were made public today by the Third district appeal board. In session in the wtatehouse In the following list the number after the name represents th# class and the letter the division to which the registrant was assigned. Jennings County—Erneat Darts. 5—C. Jefferson County—Clark Jones. 2—J; George Well*. 1—I; Frederick Lucht. 4—1; Demon Boyd. I—I; Clarence Sipe. 3—1; Charles Snyder. 2—C; Noah Pulietn, X—I; James Eldridge, 4— Dearborn County—John Stahl, 1—I; William

■to*. »—I; Joseph Btschoff, 1—I Joseph Bock ett, 2—D; Leslie Huxholl. 3—C; Alfred Beat1 1. Snelby <X\mty-CWcll Kinney. 1—I; Freddie Mr .Mner, 9-C; Jennings Hennie. 1—I: Ernest Fisher. 1—I; Ralph Wilson. 4-1; Arte Pkares. 1—I; Lawrence Holmes, 1—I; Ralph Cochran. I—I; Burton Bosan. 1—F; Oral Vaughn. 1—F: Fred Sandefer. 2—C; Romeo Rose. 2 C; Ernest Craft on. 4-4; MUey Howe, 1—I; Ralph Billingsley. 2—C; Thurman Tindall, l-—I; Samuel Morgason, 1—I; Loy Montgomery. 1—I. Vermilion County—Floyd Bohamon. I—I: Herman Myers. J-D; John Medcine. 2—D; Martin Chenhall. 4—1; Carloe Robins, s—D; James Dooley. 2-D. Charley Rovl. 2-D, Robert Miller, I—D; Clarence Harrison, I—D; William Pape, !—D; Arthur Johnson, 3—D; Vlana Leonard. 2-D; Elza Hale, 2-D. Ralph McGuire. 3—D; Charles Brown. J—D. Thomas Shrtner, 2-D: Benjamin Jones. 2-D; Joe Bogetta, 5—D; John r'enso, 2—D; Oresto Plcchlool, 2—D; Antonio Roetagno, 2—D. James Mvquetti. Jess Lay. l-I. Clay Firestone. 1—L. Johnson County-Frank! in Miller 1—I; Bsrchsi Yount. 1—I; Sanford Sell era 1-1; Marvtn Prather l-I; Chester McCoigtn. l-I; Otort- Ogley. l-I; Ernes* Fulmer. 1—I; Fmd Counaelman, 1—I; Oiartsa Oidham, 3—C; Frederick Spot*. 2^-C; S* r P ® chlmm - *— D : Extol Wicker. 1—I; Earl Francis. l-I; Ora Eatell. l-I; Cart Kinnleh. 1—I; William Works. l-I; Harry Hall. 4—1; Haskell Blackman. 1—I; Ray Wright. l-I; William LandTi-C Bartholomew Oounty-Cynu Rutan. l-I; Walter Bunge. 4—1; Louis Vogler. 4—C; Stephen Goble. 1—I; Millard Essex l-I: Armstrong. 1—1; Martin Burbrtnk. »-C; Ralph M-Oueen, 1—I; Edgar Beatty, 1—I; Harri Fulta. 1—I; WllUe Hollitian. I—I; Waiter Fiaak, 1—I; Louis Voelx 1—I; Clint Mad dock. I—I; Charles Nading. J—D; Edward Scheldt. I—I; Ernest Jackson. I—I; Clarence Devera. 1—1; Cleveland Cline. 1—l; Clarence Rose. 2-C; Edward Gresael. l-I; Henry Boxman, l-I; Morris Heaney. l-I; Ome- Jones. 1—I; Hewitt Baker. 1—I; Artley Riadsr. 1—I; August Slekmaan, I—I; Dwight Poland, 1—I; Freddy Graham, 1—I; Clarence Allison, 1—1. Soldier* to Use Clubrooma. [Special to The Indianapolta News] LAFAYETTE, In<L, October 15.-The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house at Purdue university here waa turned over today to the military' authorities at Camp Purdue as a place of entertainment for soldiers. It was announced also that the: Liberty Soctty of Lafayette, formerly the Deutcher Verein, had turned over its clubrooms to the Camp Purdue soldiers.

, I

DEIS ON MIMAS RIDE

NOW THREE-YEAR-OLD IS HERO AMONG HIS PLAYMATES.

ANDERSON TO INDIANAPOLIS

[Special to The Indianapolta Newe] ANDERSON, Ind . October 16-Child-hood's dreams came true yesterday for Carl Seybert, age three He ran away from home and rode on a train **aHs|>y himself.” from Anderson to Indianapolis and then back And his mamma and papa.'* as he is proudly telling his playmates who are looking on him in wonderment and au mi ration, "dldn t know anything about It” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seybert the little boy’s parents, live near the railroad station where Big Four trains stop here. Baby-like, the chUd is not able to give the full details of Just how h* got on a passenger train that was standing at the station, but he did. Not until the train was hatfway to Indianapolis did the conductor discover that the little fellow waa unaeompanled. Finally. Ckrl told him what his name was and where he got on the train. He was carried on to Indianapolis and returned unaccompanied on a later train coming through this city. When he reached Anderson he »2 pleased with traveling that hs cried when his parents carried they previously having been notified by the railroad officials of their son s trip. TICKETS TO BE REDEEMED. Must Be Taken to Office of Street Car Company. Street car tickets unused up to midnight of October 20 will be redeemed by the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company at the treasurer's J n * h r « Traction Terminal building. Many i>er sons wondered whether W#y would *>* redeemed on ths cars by conductors It was thought that those wno nm

leftover tickets bought at 4 cents, or twenty-five for fl. could pay the conductor 1 cent and a ticket for a faro. Rut In the case of six tickets for a quarter, the redemption would not l>e ■>» simple Robert f Todd, president of the company, when asked today whete the tickers would be redeemed, said t would be at the office of the treasurer. The order of the public service commission increasing fare to 5 cents straight provided that tickets shall not be sold after midnight of October 13. Many persons bought tickets last Sunday. all of which may not be used before next Sunday midnight when the use of tickets a* the rate of six for :5 cents and twenty-five for 41 ceases. Many firms have on hand for the use of their employes a stock of tickets that majr not be exhausted by next Sunday

Norses Recommend

Coticara Soap It appeals to them because it is so pure and deansing. It does much to keep the skin clear and healthy especially if assisted by touches ot Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, redness, roughness or chafing. Ideal for toilet‘uses. jasje.'&vjBt" ^srr.ssss: Ik. O.'.MM, tt an. Me T.-.-owa,

§b r

If* if

Selig Dress Sales

Wonderful Values

in charming new models. No job lots, but a carefully selected assortment of elegant street, afternoon and dinner dresses. , .

Beginning Wednesday Morning at Nine-Forty-Five, We Offer a Great

le of a Thousand New Dresses A magnificent collection of charmingly new dresses just out of their wrappings. Dresses so advantageously purchased in spite of prevailing conditions that we are able to pass on to you, values the like of which will not be duplicated again this season.

?r:

pi ISM

UP TO $45.00 DRESSES

t ;

UP TO $75.00 DRESSES

Never before have we had the good-fortune to secure such marvelous dresses for street, afternoon and dinner wear to sell at these prices. The materials are exquisite, the styles and quality are such as you would expect to find in exclusive one-of-a-kind model frocks.

The Dresses at $17.50 ■ - ~ » —Braided, beaded and embroidered serges. —Costume velvets in all good shades. —Beaded and embroidered Georgettes. —Satins. —Charmuese. # —Beaded crepe meteoi s. —Wool jerseys.

The Dresses at $29.50 —Beaded Georgette dinner gowns, elaborately trimmed. —Tricolettes, plain, fringe effects and embroidered. —Costume velvets. —The much wanted tailor-made wool velour dresses. —Tricotines. —Serges. —Satins. —Charmeuse. —All sizes up to 50.

Every new fall and winter shade and color is shown in these splendid assortments. .

SELIG‘8

SELIG’S

& SELIG’S

re§t mu

BifBsn

ii ft I