Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1919 — Page 25

' THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THOSDAT. FEBBEART 20,1919.

PRWM

EOT IN

PFISTER EXPECTED NEW PRESIDENT.

KOKOMO FOR 1920 MEETING

lit »im> prohaibi# that Frank Marsh, of Indtanarotia, tt» ‘ pr«w*M merr+tAryI tr#a,*urrr, will'be re-atect*) wrthoat oi - IKMMiton, as will b* C. B. Durham, prea-

’ snt executiva aarretary.

Th* c<vnvcotton wUl hold its annual | fcanourt at the Hotel Demin* tonight ! with anproxlmatelr #» real estate men and their w|v«* prasent. An automobile trip to points of inter*#* her* and to { Ft. Harrison, north of th* city, was BP : made Thuradsy morning Following the I trip a luncheon waa riven at the Root tea room followed by a theater party at

the liberty theater

I Colonel Bolon J. Carter, of the Rainbow division of the American army, will be the print ifal speaker at the

handlist.

ISpertaJ to The IndlasapOM* Mewsi TFRRK IIAI'TK. Ind., February »-

rtf a city

action on »evi* chief events fifth annual conR*ai Kstate AaThe organs nation yesterday and

Notea af tha Convention.

W. U Srrtcee. of fndianapolt*. the hem* bvnaer. iii^vlns scene of the nnorobor* a let

•A frit* a I *l l l * ♦

Of K004

The flat** and Kinnfar O/mpany, a n*w

organtZHtuoit in th* r*«i «••»!•* I*

repreemtoO by both awmbere of th* lion. Tb# twtlsattene sr* that Indiana will sand iarpr and feettve flalsgs lisa to the natloeal eonvrrjtion *t AUanttc City In Jan*. This Is the flrst time the Indiana Real

Estate Assoetatkrn ever went Into eon»*nthat Kokomo tien wKh m'S»*y in the bank and no out

afternoon as the stand tn* dent*

It is also practl- *

the sessions

Ben Paster, of Terre elected president to soeidhcmsc, of Kikhart ft

Few Minutes

aDoyfora Good

Complexion

JFoll It Beswer. who was csecmlv* secretary «f the associatlow before be put on j. ontferwi. Is tneelin* many of hi* eld

time Mead* her*.

Job# fl. AUdfwd#*, of AnAenwo, attorney, 'real eels'* dealer and farmer and state ten•tor from Henry. Madtwm end Tipton cotm ties. Is araens thee* preset.t ber*. Pete Bal». the bonder of heuaes, after look Ins ever some of tb* heme* here remarked that he could ftv* them a few pointers on ^uto improve borne bslidlnc In Term BotUrr. who used te P« chief of

SEVENTEEN MEN FROM GREENCASTLE MEMBERS OF RAINBOW DIVISION IN FRANCE; NONE IS KILLED

EOQOE WILLIAM VESTAL

Police 'la fuehmoad. Is ode of the visitors. Mr. Hailey finds dnsttas In real estate folly M etritin# and far teas daa#ertnm than th*

f S it worth that to you? 1 There is a simple, sure that costs little and rwed regularly will

results.-''

formulaSLCAYA tha •kiai

.JSS,.food reeds spread ss»e T ever lbs ekeekr brtore oroom 1# psUs dryj sed or that the ilai «4 lass

CREME ELCAYA

to ■ delightful, non-greasy, dieappearing toilet cream that

makes the akin like velvet. your dealer has KLCA YA and has sold it for years.

Ask him. "

Janes C Crane, fbls Affmt\ Creme Ktosys Elcaya Route El cays Pace Powder 1M Madison Ave., New York

hsaecwt

I Thomas r '•erw-n, of Indianapolis. Infl toiet. unosiantruious wav. Is sapialnkts to j th* members of th* aaeertatton th* meld* j detaiis of th* :.ese/A> deals he has mad*

j sine* January 1.

In order that U»* d*i*#aUnn from Indian*Is may flirt with th* «stahi#» aconrdln# to " -sad^ spirit of th* Constitution, th* that was to taka plat* at 7 o'clock

this ovenin#. has boon put back t« 'i »

ir'etsnk.

"Wsli. w*li, well, if here isn’t John Pelt*, of Rlehmond." “Ortalniy I am her*.'' remarked Mr. Pelt* In an «se*edln#l> matter of tael and undemonstrative tone of voice "ever sloe* there has been a convention of real estate men te attend. I have been attending. ’ * flam Oray, of Tom Haute, Is certainly th* busiest man «* the reservation. Everybody who wishes anything hunts up Bam Slid flam always tells them how to get what they are after, flam handle* this cenvantloo Just as he used to handle district convention* In bis old political days "You all know that Terr# Hast* la dry,* ” began Executive flerratary Durham He got no further. The K- ansvili* delegation went Into a spasm John W Friday, of Indianapolls, famous for his neckties and the red carnation he always wears In his lapel, is misting fur the flrst time in many year*. When • Tiarles M. Cross drove in from Irvington, with th* air of a meek and suffering martyr, hi* perturb*,) spirit waa aoothad When he found that ail the members of his charge were present. Mr, Cross hsd chars* of the ear load from Indianapolis and man. aged it aa well no he did the train toad that went to Now Orleans. . The Indians Real Estate Association Is the first organization among real rotate organlration* to adopt a sat of twenty legal hem* to he us-td by real estate men. Thee* blanks coyer aif phases of th* real rotate business and are a Mg help both lo th# buyer and seller. They Insure safety to every one that deals. It costs the association about K.wV) to get up those blanks, which are proof against error. * •■What la th* proper pronunciation of the name of this town?" President Fleldhous# calls It Tarry Hut with th* accent on the Hut. Doc Mitchell, of Evansville, says Its Terra Hote, accenting the Hot*. <‘hari«y Cross rolls It Terry haul#, placing emphasis on the Terry with a running sound. C. B. Durham, executive secretary, speaks of It ms Terryete. putting th# pressure on the entira word. Mayor Hunter says Its spelled •rro Haute and pronounced that way. Take your choice. v PUNS TB HELM THE sn^mm

RECEIPTS INCREASED BY WAGON AND TRUCK DELIVERY.

Beautiful blouses of crepe de chine and stripe taffeta, high and low necks, up to 0Q $6.00 WOoVO HARGROVE'S . Masaarhuaetts and Delaware *t.

ENGINEER TO MAKE REPORT

wV ^LM: > -pi? - ,. - Fti* -t* ,,, «» ro-— .

1.1/3YDS

dXJNO ARTTHUR. L^tTMCHL rfmmimaESSuSSSSSSSS<\ \

V \w ) ,j#. y

-SPER AI.LOJ

'--^TOMPKINS/ OWTWN

eawsroro

Ji™?****™.

YOU’LL MISS IT IF YC J MISS IT

THF. t.ITEflT OF MLT1NG COMetDlEfl “NOT YET, MARIE A Musical Masterpiece, with William Edmunds. Bussell and Parker, M Donahue and a Bevy of <*1 turning Studio Bcaatte*—IS te AIL

Our Favorite VALERIE BERGERE And Her Com pen/ te -LITTLE CHEERY BLOSSOMS'* A Japanaeee Jewel te One Art. Her# He la at Last ‘‘THE MAN OFF THE ICE WAGON” Vaudeville's Newest Find. Orar* and Agility THREE ROSAIRES The Art Different.

The Beat Ever FLORENZE TEMPEST Aa a l.*vaui* Boy and a Dainty ClrL 1 I TT I V 1-* 1 1 ftjJCf DOLLY GREY BERT "BYRON “A Ctrl's Weigh.” Tun* Tickler# RIZZO & BUFF Musical Metarg*.

UNIVERSAL SCREEN TELEGRAM

I TONIGHT, 8:20 . | LAST TIME the mi sical comedy flOccBflu, aeath selling THE KISS BURGLAR nnOK BY GLEX MACIHIXOl t.H—Mean BY RAYMOND lit BBKLt FRIDAY NIGHT—SATURDAY MATINEE sf |ffi 1 5g w I hHRINE PARTY 8YTVRDAY EVENING. THK MEhhRh. AHI RKRT PRESENT j THE CLIMAX with ELEANOR PAINTER

THOMAS j. jiMsTL? WAJ^LAC^ M. W^LCH. M f ii

•J.GOKDAN SCHHCrr LEWIS STEWART I2AwLP>H HAI^L

rsje57S. d j? c > £? ...e"a.a jA £].^ H s. o u :r .rtJK

NEXT SUNDAY—3KK) P. M.

C01. W. A. BISHOP, V.C

THE WORLD’S GREATEST ACE

QDAN

(hpaet*! to Th# Indianapolis Newel RPENCABTLE, Ind., February 20.—Sixteen men from thin city and one visitor, who cast hi* lot with the group from Greencastle, have gone through the world war as members of the 150th field artillery. Rainbow division, a/id are now In Germany, enjoying the result# of their victory and hardships. The ISOth formerly wsa the 1st artillery regiment In the old Indiana national guard. The local soldiers are: Fred I las pel. Thomas Jerome Welch, Lloyd Skinner, J Gordon Schmitt. Arthur Lyn^t. l^wls Stewart. Casper Allan Feld, Geoble W r . Hall, George William Vestal, Gwinn Knslgn, Wallace ^ t

M Welch. James Hardy (visitor). Fred W J Jordon. Paul AirharG Ralph

Wallace M. Welch and Lloyd Skinner, have been oedbping the former crown

v.to mV. . _ ... that all soldiers at one time or another HaH. Belmont”Tompkins* and* Fleming prince's quarters at Neuenahr, Ger- had been frightened, slat 5^2 H.^y "a.IS: hor., «| James itaraj. wno was a trerauw um tuxur.uu# f ,‘ a * ... ^ , .k„ trips to deliver messages. It usualy re-

that he had had several harrow escapes

i h*v

statements to the i

Fred Jgrdan

AT THE PPRIJCH

RI,Qt EST

-FEBRUARY 23 . f D.S.C., M.C., D.F.C.

will Repeat HI* Marvelaus Story of Hla Thrilling Air Fight*—home af Them

to.ooo Feet Above Rarth.

»—«rs«st s5Sw?Yvaa&ir. Beweflt BritUh aad (OnedIan ratriotl# 8oei#ty.

versity student here.

Ona of Number Wounded.

Belmont Tompkins, as far aa Is known, is the only one of the men who I

waa wounded enough to prevent him Served in Texas. from rejoining his unit after treatment Some of the local soldiers were memit* the hospital. Tompkins was gassed t, er « of Battery A, while it waa on the

mineral baths Immensely. One of the local men, Lloyd Skinner, has succeeded In keeping his violin throughout the entire campaign, and furnishes

music for all occasions.

All Next 1 Week. I Mats. Wed.Jtet.l

ROBERT B.

In SHAKESPEAREAN and CLASSIC PLAYS.

SEATS NOW. ALL ONE DOLLAR

quired forty-five minutes to make the trip. On one trip made at night he said the Huns chased him through alleys and over the dark roads, lie escaped and made this particular trip in ten minutes flat Jerome Welch wrote that he was up. a tree one time looking

enemy when a big shell passed

—g _ _ 11 || am The Wonder Show of the (Tnlverae ENGLISH S tHURSTOH Balance Waak—Mat. Sat. it BIGHT “VJt’ii'IiSo. MATS SEAT SALE TODAY FOR THE “SURE-FIRE HIT”

inHEAD OVER

for the „ .—— close over his head.

He did not wait

■IF - - ~w ----- v— ansraxr we* ^ - »# - - * gv'ravj vv.tr* ■***«# «avr% wwrv one night while asleep and has not don* Texas border. * but a majority of them for a second one, but came down like a

u.'— ■■ '* i 1 ro ro.^4 AV L. a . e* Was. I ♦

any active service sine#. George Vestal was in the hospital a short time from a leg wound, and Fred Haspel was slightly hurt In the arm. but did not go to the hospital, The other boy# have written relatives that they escaped in-

Joined It between the time It returned H< u , »

uirrel and "hot-footed'' it for shelter.

, , „ ^ The boys have related many thrilling

frorp the border, and before it went to pxpariences, including the most terrible France There are two sets of broth- bombardment of all kinds 1 of Hun guns ers in the Greeneastle party. They are and gas. but every one escaped death, Fleming and Arthur Lynch, and Wal- and all will soon be at home. A great

* j«ar > J* T a*—ro TXr«TroK K l** *w let ^

lace m: and Thomas Jerome Welch, homecoming is being planned for the ree of the soldiers, Lewis Stewart, Arthur I^ynch said in a letter to friends men. %

ADDUIONAl MARKETS

Madison Tobacco Sales

(flperlai to Th* Indianapolis Newsl MADISON, Ind., February 20.—At the People's tobsreo warehouse yroterday 60,6U> pounds war* sold at an average of $H|.6o a hundred. Tha market waa good, a)] grades offered meeting ready competition from the buyer#. Medium grade tobacco predominated. Tha highest average of th* sale wa* made by H. Hodges, of Trumbl* county, his crop of t,BB6 pounds averaging 152 a hundred. Henry l®pp, of Jefferson county sold 715 pounds for >3(5.17. Receipts are heavier. POLAND CHINA HOG $2,000

Pure and Harmless. It Can Saxe Your Teeth Don’t experiment with dsnHfrlee*— ctoim# to cure disease and acidity pe dangerous. A«k your dentist. You can depend on aixty-year tested •OZODONt to keep your teeth and gums dean, wholesome and heaithv which is the real and only aafe work tor a dentitrice.

■ THE TEETH Liquid—Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE

•TIME COLD IRINK TEA!

package of Hamburg at any pharmacy. Take artful of this Hamburg cup of boiling water upon trough a sieve and drink a i at any lima. It ia the fective wav to break a cold s grip, as it opens the pores, congestion. Also loosens la, thus breaking a cold at inexpensive and entirely veg- , therefore harmless.—Adver-

Improviments to relieve the congestion at the Indianapolis stockyards, occasioned by the receipts of hogs and other stock from wagon# and truck#, arc now being considered by the Belt Railroad and Stockyards Com pan >\ Bamuel E. Rauh. president, said today that 0»e company now hag an engineer visiting the yard# at Kansas City# Chicago, Omaha and 8t. Paul and that after he ha* made his report the company would decide on the Improvements to be made in the Indianapolis yards. These improvement# probably will conetet of the building of new roads for the truck# and wagons to enter the yard* and the erection of new building* to receive the stock. Mr. Rauh said no definite plans had been

decided on.

The improvements, Mr. Rauh said, are

made necessary by the enormous in crease In the deliveries of hogs by truck and wagon. 1-ast year he estimated that SOO.OOO of the 2,’28O,W0 hogs received were delivered to the yards In trucks and wagons. On one day 610 trucks delivered stock at the yards. The deUvery of stock by trucks, lie said, began about six years ago and has increased with every year^untli now about 50 per cent, of the stdfk received is delivered In this manner. One truck made a delivery from a point eighty-three miles distant. Mr. Rauh said delivery by truck where feasible la finding favor with the farmer because instead of selling hi* stock to shippers he ships himself and saves a middleman's proflt^^^^^H^^^^H

R. L. KELLY TO MARIETTA. Former Praflldent of Earlham Will Head College in Ohio. MARIETTA, O., February 30.—Dr. Robert L. Kelly, of Chicago, president of the American College Association, has accepted the presidency of Marietta college, according to announcement made today by W, W. Mills, secretary of th* board of trustees. Dr. Kelly formerly wag pregident of Earlham college, Richmond. Ind.

To Tell Mother!

The child won’t play or smile, He is real sick. His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour. He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil, calomel or pills. How he hates them. He would lather remain sick. If his mother would only leafm the value ot candy "Cascarets.” How children love this candy cathartic—how surdy it acts on liver and bowels.

OTHERS! Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains full direc* >r dose for children aged one year old and upwards. Nothing rfse “works” the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison _ the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, pverish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. rets taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never injure, but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother*

NOBLESVILLE—The W. G. Gambel sale of B ( ig Type Poland China hogs at hi# farm, near this city, waa one of the largest held in the central part of the state this winter. There were buyers from all over Indiana and from many adjoining states. Thirty-eight head sold for a total of *17.3®. The King of

America,” a male Meyers Brothers,

brought $2,000.

Other buyers and the prices they paid are as follows: I. A. Barker. Indianapolis, $1,600; E. A. Wiggers, Newburg. |«00; J. D. Coltraln, Darlington, $670; J^ H. Bunten, Danville, $380: 1. A. Barker, Indianapolis, $825; Ollphant & Kreh. Vincennes, $500; W. C. Williams, Bryant,

hog purchased by of Hooper, Neb

$H0; C. F. Johnson, Westfield, $5Qp; H. W. Robbins, Gwynneville, $660; A. L. Yates. Metcalf. 111., $150; Henderson & Beatty, Sharpevllle, $260; Allen & Bush, New Palestine, $H6; William Funkhquser, Rockfield, $506; C.. F. Johnson, Westfield, $506; R. E. Findling, Arcadia. $380; J. A. Shields, Sharpsville, $80; A. L. Yates, Metcalf, $150; Charles A.. Reed. Indianapolis, $115; W. G. Riley, Thorntown. $100; R. E. Findling, Arcadia, $210; Wiggins A Kreh. Vincennes, $1,200; Allen Michael. Frances vilie, $255; E. R. Leonard, St. Louis, Mich., $100; W. E. Furnas, Westfield. $155, J. E. Thompson A Son, Franklin. $865; W. C. Williams, Bryant. $100; Raleigh Smith. Orawfordavllle, $435; Ressler Bros., Windfall, $170; H. O. Canary, Franklin, 3260; Bridges Bros., Slater, Mo., $396; William Funkhouser. Rockfield, $450; Sam Pftender, Acton. $176; W. E. Furnas, Westfield, $140; I. A. Barker

Indianapolis, $1,600; Johnson

&_ Son, Indianapolis, $1,600; Johnson & Wiggins, Winchester, 4600; LA. Barker & Son, Indianapolis. $200. ANDBRSON-Fifty head of pure bred Holstein cattle were sold at auction In Anderson Wednesday for $7,768.60, an average of $136.37. The highest prices paid were $350 each for two cow*. Eleven calves were sold at an average of $83.06. It was the flrst public sale of Holstein cattle in Madison county. , FRESH BASS AND .CRAPPIES

—, —; »•»■"»' * -i* - r «

Fresh bass and crapples from Reel Foot lake, Tenn., are being offered by Indianapolis fish dealers. Regular shipments of whale;, meat are received and the demand shows Improvement. The oyster trade has been bettered by the change to colder

GENERAL PERSHING DECORATED

weather. No further announcement is made by the food administration concerning the placing of government fish on the market Retail Fi*h and Seafood Price*. FRtSell FISH—Baas, blac’c, S6o a pound; white, 30c; hlueftns, 26c; blueflsh, Soc; buffalo, 25c; butt#rfi*h, 26c; carp. 26c; codfish. 25»30c. catfish, 30c; crapplea 25«30c; flatfish, 2fc, grouper. 26c: flnan baddies, 30c; haddock, 26c; halibut. S5c; herring, bone!#**, small, 36c; large, 30c; Lake Erie. SOe; mackerel, bay. 36c; king. 26c; Spanish. 90c; mullet, lake. 25c; pike, yellow. 80c; blue, 26c; Hattnon. No. 2, 26c; Columbia river. 30c; red snapper. 30©30c; sunllah. 26c. sturgeon. 30c; swordfish, 36c; trout. 30c; whale steak, 25c: white, Saginaw bay. 30c; ocean pike, 12V.015C. SMOKED AND SALT FISH—Bloaters. lOo each, all cod, 30c a pound; salt mackerel, 20®50c each; sturgeon. SOc; chunk trout. 30c a pound; white fish, 30c. SPECTALS—Clams in shell, open, 36c a dozefl. unopened, 30c a, dozen; codfish cheeks. Me, silver eels. 85c; frogs, baby. SOc a dozen; jumbo frogs. «>©«5c each; lobsters, 90c a ponrd; Florida boiled. 35c a pound; scalmpa* $1 26#1.50 a quart; shrimps, peeled, SOc a quart; Krcen, 25c a quart; shad. 40c a pound; crabmeat. fresh,-$1 a quart. OYSTEas—blue Points. .36c a dozen; New York counts. $1.00 * quar** New York select* 90c a quart; standard. SOc a quart.

SHORT-TERM NOTES

l«XNfe

100\ 103%

is*

99%

iffi

[National City Company] —February 30—

Bid. Asked.

Anglo-French te. 1920 97% 97% An». Cotton Oil 6s, 1919 99% 99% Am. For. Sec. 5s, 1919 99% 99?* Ana. Tel. A T'rt., conv, 6s, 1925....102% 102% Am. Tob. 7s, 1919 101 101% Am. Tub. 7s, 1930 101% 102 Ana. Tob. 7s. 1921... 102% 102% Am. Tob. 7b, 1922 102% 103% Am. Tob. 7s, 1923 103% 104 Ain. Thread 6*. 1921 101 102',* Armour 6e, 1919 100 Armour 6s. 1920 100 Armour 6*. 1021 loo Armour 6b, 1922 loo Armour 6«. 19:* ioo Armour 6s, 1924 joo B. & O. 6a, 1919 99% Beth. Steel 7*. 1923 .«l<a Beth. Steel 7s. 1920 100% Beth. Steel 7s, 1921 101*4 101% Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 101 101% British aVta, November, 1919 100 ion* British SViH, 1921 94% M% B. R. T. 7s, 1921 RS « Can. Pac. «m. 1924 100% 101 Cent. Arg. 6a, 19P7 49 $1 C. , B. A Q. loint 4b, 1921 96% 96% City of Bordeau 6b. 1919 101% 102% City of Paris 6s. 11921 100 10>% Cuban. Am. Sugar 6s, 1921) j(K) 100% Cuban Amn. Sugar 6a 1921 100% 100% Cudahy 7a, 1923 102 10"u. Del. A- Hud. 5«. 1920 9S% Dold Packing 7s. 1919 100% 100% pold Packing 7b. 1920 100% 101

|~ !»!3

100

100% 103% IO514 10t%

100% 9 100% ig S 1% 1(18%

Monongahela 7a 7923 2.. 97 N. Y. Central 5*. 1919 99% N. Y. City 4%*. 19*7 ■ ,...101 N. Y. City *%#, 1966 96% N Y. City 4s. 1959 90% Nor. States Pr. 6s. 19M 98 Phila. Electric te. 1930 99% Pitts. A Shaw 7s, 1920... 100 Procter & Gamble 7s, 1919........ ino Procter & Gamble 7s. 1920 iot Procter A Gamble 7s. 1921.,,. 101 Procter & Gamble 7s, 1922., 103 Procter & Gamble 7s. 1923 103% Russian Govt. 5%a 1921 ..... R* «> Russian Oort. «%s, 1919 66 «T Russian Govt, rubles. 192*..,..... *4 *<i St. Paul 4%S. 3014 70 70% Seaboard 6a, 1946 7* *1 So. Cal. Edison 6s, 1919 911* Si,. So Railway 5a. 1919 99% ]00* Toledo Traction 7s, I9fl0 98% 100 Virginia Railway 6s. 1962 92 93 Timken Detroit 7s. 1919............ 100% 100% Timken Detrol* 1921 Timken Detroit. |fl|| Union Pacific 6a.

THE

PAMOlfl

MAGICIAN. Me, 8fle, Tie. A Few at *1.

Mini

WITH THE MUCH-PKA1SED NEW TORE CAST EN’ PRICER: EVENING, O

HEELS"

CAST BN IT EE AND THE ENSEMBLE

MAT.

ft.M.

CONTINUbUS vaudEvi “THEY’RE OFF”

Bring the Kiddies to See Jiggs Alive THE GREVTBKT OF ALL MI HCAL rtfaBOJ BRINGING UP FATHER AT HOME W^y-HINGTON^bB'ETnEUAV^MATJ^EK-—NO^^Vn^VANCI^TV^ PE.CEE

General Tasker H. Bliss, of the American peace delegation, pinning the Distinguished Service medal on General Pershing at Chaumont headquarters, Marne, France.

Dold Packing 7s. 1921 Dold Packing 7s, 1922 Dold Packing 7b, 1923 Dom. Canada as, 1919

Elec. Auto. Lite 6s, 13J9

Erie Ry 5s, 1919

Fed. Farm Loan «%», 1337...*... Fed Farm Loan 4%s, 1938 French Rep. 5%*. 19D Gen. Elea 6a 1912.^..^^.

Gen. Elec. 6s. 1920 Graton .‘5 Knighi T G rat cut & Knight

Gratc-i & Knight a**.-. I Great Northern 5s, 19£<i.. .x. Int. Rapid Transit 7s. 1931... Lehigh Valley 6s. 1928......... Liggett A Myers 6*. 1921..... Moline 7s. 1919.... Moline 7b, 1920...... Moline 7a 1921

Moline 7s, 1922...... $

Moline 7s, Moline 7b,

337:2

100% 100%

:: ^

,. 100 102%

.. 106% .. 100%

.. 10ft % 100% .. 100% 100% .. 100% 101% .. 100% 101% .. 98% 99 .. Sl% 92

100% 101% 100S 101% 100% 101%

PLANS FOR SCARLET RIDERS

PHOTOPLAYS.

Canadian Mounted Police Will Again Patrol Dominion. REGINA. Saskatoon—Canada's Scarlet Riders, the royal northwest mounted police, who left the dontinion to distintuiah themselves further on the battlefields of France, are to be reorganised on a prewar basis, according to an announcement by government officials. Squadrons of the famous riders who for years have patrolled the prairies, mountains, forests and arctic wastes of Canada, will be returned from overseas and permitted to rejoin their old force, which will be recruited to 1,200 men. Regina will continue to be general headquarters and the territory policed will extend from Port Arthur to British Columbia and far into the vast stretches of the No Mans Land of the north. As the war progressed members of the famous band who had faced death innumerable times by daring dashes into the wilderness after criminals, one by one dropped out to join the overseas forces until th* organisation had all but disbanded. Official reports have shown that thev continued their intrepid exploits in the war w>ne. • Government officials have said that the history of the Scarlet Riders is also the history of law and order in the Ca- | j nadtan northwest. The proud claim is f made that the horsemen never faded to account for a criminal after once taking j the trail. ^ His Descriptive Gait. I Baltimore American] “Th* forestry expert you roe ynsder has a characteristic ws)k.'' “In what way? • The way he lumbers along.*•

The Greatest of Acrobatic _ Comedians in a play of Circus Life. FRED STONE (of Montgomery & Stone) in “Under the Top/’ The Washington Sky Patrol A daring airplane trip over the Nation’s * Capital. A FISH STORY ’ “The Trail of the Big ’Un” Robert Bruce Travel Feature. NEWS WEEKLY. Jane Holder, super contralto. Soloist Signor Natielio and Circle Orchestra. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

jpw§^[

CHARLES RAY —in— “THE GIRL DODGER’’ Strand Comedy Gaumont Weekly

In the Service of Humanity

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Of all the Equitable’s sixty years of public service, 1918 was by far the most important and successful. During that year the greatest epidemic in America’s history carried off over 400,000 people, most of them in the young and healthful period of life. Of the $27,799,026 distributed in death claims by the Equitable in 1918, to the beneficiaries under its policies, $5,200,000 was directly due to the epidemic of Influenza and Pneumonia, emphasizing the urgent need of life insurance and of securing it at an early

age.

In 1918 the Equitable distributed to its policyholders in Death Claims, Endowments, Dividends and other benefits, $65,412,490. It also promptly met all the obligations imposed bv the Government during the great war. Liberty Bonds to the amount of $54,000,000 were purchased during 1918. To do this it was necessary for the Society to borrow $23,000,000. The following figures are from the Society’s 59th Annual Statement, which will be furnished on request: OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1918... $1,924,538,578 Increase over 1917, $169,669,670 NEW INSURANCE IN 1918 $273,223,559 Increase over 1917, $21,878,907 INSURANCE RESERVE $483,817,197 Balance due Banks, Liberty Bond a/c. 21,000,000 Other liabihties 18,085,970 $522,903,167 ( SURPLUS RESERVES: For distribution to policyholders, 1919 $18,016,362 Awaiting apportionment on deferred dividend policies 57,967,578 For Contingencies 12,926,813 $88,910,753 ASSETS, December 31, 1918 $611313320 Through GROUP INSURANCE the Equitable, in 1918, increased the protection furnished by employers to their employes to the extent of $80,000,000. The value of this protection was strikingly illustrated during the epidemic. There was a marked gain in policies giving beneficiaries Monthly Incomes for life, as well as in Business Insurance, and in policies to cover Inheritance Taxes. There was also a large increase in life policies providing for (1) waiver of premiums if totally disabled, (2) continuous income during total disability, and (3) double payment in case of accidental death. As an extension of this branch of Equitable service, policies are now issued giving complete accident and health coverage, and providing for weekly incomes for disabilities caused by accident and disease. a Y f FRANK L. JONES, Agency Manager. President. THOMAS M. MILLER, Asst. Agency Manager. Leittcke Annex, 115 N. Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS.

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