Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1919 — Page 22
1 *■ I
I
irr*-3
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»£ l w £?£% n Uo £± lot M. Bobbin * North In3d5tk»n, 3» 1-2x1* tort, north xld* Twentymt ., w«*t of Barton x^e .
,* rs
to Charles Kerekss.
I ’SSSXS *S1:
. north of' W*i-
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1919.
—
a.Mo»
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>'Lst St . <*****4 **«**■*• f *•• . to John Butler end *, Wllmhtston TAlbert* H Beast quarter, ► 14, rense. 4. st.; north of Vermont . to irty'iroeod. k»t Hsights. Perry town-
# **■*■_* f
lot 22. to Ardls H Bu ’• sdtmion. 40*3V>
.” Hn
Margaret C, Alexander to Leonard O.
fwt;
side Eugene st.. B. N^rt^se t# iiarnr C. KeiPant, 40x140 Side He Hr for. - «t.; smith of Twenty-fourth st A. Kessler to Ethel Ofhson, Run sddltton. 36* rest side Villa
i m
i so
ft m
i.m m
t,m m
m to ao <w
1 0*
2,100 »
9,300 00
wwm
dens. Wayne township Simon Qetrnstetn to Samuel Green tt u* . lot 21, McfCsraon et al.'s
, outlot 121, 20x104 feet, west side minols st.,
Of Ray st. tthor to Alexander C. Arthur •t ux.. lot tl, Fleming place, 40x 1M feet, improved, north side Jones st., west of Kappea at Reubsn W. Murphy to Alva H. f.-r^r XOLt lot m ,, Flstch-
ion, 38x140 feet, lmwest corner Arrow Nevada st.
Hunter to Fred O Schmid,
Wood lawn avs 3,500 00
> Ohmer 1*. Han*7, Washington
Warren township.. 1 M snson to Harley M. northeast quarter sec-
townshtp— e B. Wiley,
block 3. North Improved, south
east of im-
6.380 90
' 0 46*11» ‘ in Thirty-third st. •"t* + fi * * <■ * » *•» * * * * *i
4«eae«ees*S«Seees»se» to Carl A. John-
Jose Bale
Company to Carl s.. lots 20 and 27, —
ave. addition. 100*111 fast. I, north side Central court , east ©f Central ave. y Schmidt to Vern L. Miller
et u*., lot 12, McCarty's subdivision. outlot J2r> 30x130 foot, Im-
east side West st., south Has st. . Rogers to Roy F. Justice
'Cerldlan place rs- ^ feet, improved, ave., eouth of
7,600 Oft
I «9
1.000 00
& ooo 00
5.000 00
to Garrett Hub-
6. Lcng’s subdivision. Butler et al.'s addition, *>i >et, improved, west side Ashave., north of Eleventh st . L. Henry to Charles U et ux., lot 71. Allen A s north addition, 40x166 feet, red, west side Alabama et., ™,_. of Ssventaenth at William Cory to Charles H. Yeager, lot 13, Adame et al.'a Brookeide addition, 40x140 feet. Improved, west side Olney st., south of Maasa
ave.
to P., C., C. A ft. L npany. part southwest
qusrtsr section 10, towashtp 14, range 3, Decatur township 40S 00 Union Trust Company, trustee, Martha Elkina, tot 17, Tremont Gar-
1.800 00
un-
llod.
ir
Armstrong park. 36x173 feet, id, south aide Thirty-fourth sat of Barnes avs. C. Hart to Herman J. Arens
st ux., tot 90. Ravens wood. WoshJ. l, i\ tC perry 0 Co., to Ella E. May, lot 144, Trotter 0 Henry's addition, MxlM fast. Improved, west side
2% »
2.900 00
1 00
3. fym oo
1.076 M
j ntvn * ru»i :;r ss&
Improved,
t ave., south of Ohio st.
Union Trust Company, trustee, te
tot m, Fairfax addifeet. Improved, north-
east comer North st. and Luett avenue Shades Ferguson to Ira 8. Van Pelt et UX., tot 1*6, Fairfax addition. 34x 190 feet, improved, aaat side Somerset ave.. south of North st
Realty Company to Roy L.
ux., lot 187, Ardmore, improved, east side ►rth of Thirty-ninth st
to Rotha O. Oila East Park. 3Sx east aide Tacoma
New York st to Comer C. Heath
Western Heights.
N. Upps to Morris Stein et
•*, MlcC—♦-*- —‘
,ATw“S st ux., let 107 Warren to-wnsh
UX., lot
subdivision.
part outlot 130. 30x130 feet." ved, west side Senate ava,
of Wllklna at H. Wlnobell to Irene P lot 960, South Brookeide #xl52 feet. Improved Oakland ava. north of * icka to bllver B.
Oaanie H.
addltlS: 40*152 test. 1
west aide
3.160 00
310 00
1,500 M
i o»
2,500 00
1,600 00
et ux.,^ warmsn heirs'
west side B Washington las Kevin t
A g&
HWImmI feet, improved.
ava. north of
to Glenn B. Ralston,
part lots 36 to 92, Jetferwon Park, improved, south aide Tenth st., S4ttt Of Ljmo St. Mayo Katie to William H. Eyster et ux.. lot 16. Northern Height* 60x 192 feet, vacant, east side Ruckle st. north of Fortieth st .ana B. McLaughlin to John H Btrge et ux., lot IS. Irvington Farit. 41x141 U feet Improved, south side New York st, east of WlUUun m D* Bartle to Ruhja BbVin. lot 140 West Park, mm feet Improved, east aide Holmes ave., south of Ohio st athertne Boiler to William A. R * et ux.. tot *. McGinnis
feet Improved, e ava, south of
8t Clair st Ante S. Van Hoff to Howard M
tot t0S5. Mara Hill... Eltel to William I* ux.. part lots 5. S and 7,
Hill, northwest of Crown
maey to Raymond R et ux.. part tot 44,
s tsprourdato addition, STVix feet Unproved, east side Tacoma ava, south of Thirteenth «.
Cheney to Alfred U Bell.
w x-wuglaas Park. 36x132 1-3 foot, improved, east side 'Alabama
coma ave., sout George M. Chenes
4,100 M
1.960 SO
1 06
1 00
4.500 00
2,600 00
2.600 00
1 01
3,860 M
40*1* fee. Drexal ave.,
st- '. Long to Otis T part tot t Bailey
north of
1.390 00
20SSOO
1.250 60
1 06
Kenwood ave.. south of
tenth st 2.9B6 <0
Lsutx to Charles M. let 10S, Newman Oak Park, feet, improved, went side
ava. north of Langley , ^ m
K Ceie Ve Crtel Herwttx'
et ux.. lot Its, Heywood's Oscond
&r£'44S»i
Talbott ave.. south of TwentyS’ e ee -* * -■ ,«■ .** ■*'*>■ # y>- 'M -m « — e ■ *• * * m
Cotton u> 3. T
0 ^.“A r 7C‘» c r7. part tot SSS Stout's, Is
wl. lot tt, Gtlnkle's Addition. 4®x— feet.
s.owso
too
Lie# SO
et ai.. lot IS, State subdivision out
Kahn to earn-
of We*t st-
tots it
Ferdinand •ad H. j .
Waiter Xesraona to Jesse E. dine. Security Tnwt Ca. to Baatian Realty Ca. lota 03, 00 and 09, Blue Ridge addition, vacant, northwest corner Hampton Drive and Illtnoie Dena C. ttovle to jWto A. Scott, lot 99. Clark’s Third addition —xf* feet, improved, east aide Division st, north of Oliver are. Dovie H. Mrt lir.tock to same, tot 231, Clark et al . Haughville addition, 37x150 feet. Unproved, west tod* Siam ark ava. north of Twelfth et.
Transfers. 89: consideration
4.859 SO
1 60
5.25# 60
2.475 06
. .8X98.440 4V
M DEMAND MS IN GOVEmTS SALE
BUYING IN SOME CITIES OF INDIANA IS HEAVY.
OTHERS DO SMALL BUSINESS
Albert N. Steven a, prosecuting attorney, began an Investigation Monday of local reta.il prices by calling all Rushville grocers before J. P. Stech. Justice of the peace, where they were questioned. The prosecutor said that he obtained some evidence which indicated profiteering, and that the inquiry would be extended to other nnea of business. Dealers in small towns in the county will be called
to testify, he said.
The Rushville postoffice did a big business In the sale of foodstuff here Monday. Orders varied from 95 to
950.
mare* doe* net expect a large eaie of food through the poatoffloe. _ TERRE HAUTE, ind.. August 19. More than 84.060 worth of government foodstuff* wa# sold at the Terre Haute potoolBce on Monday. The ‘fair price” committee named by Robert G. Weber, federal food admlnletrator, held its flr»t meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. It will begin at once the gathering of data on wholesale and retail price*
PLAYS AND PUYERS
Ward Community Gathering
Unproved, north aid* Engnrtf ave..
jiPOHt Sd tt
A committee of business men has been appointed by the War Camp Community Service to have charge of a Tenth ward community gathering at Garfield park, August 36. The committee will meet at the William McKinley auditorium at 7:4» .this evening W. T. Patton is chairman of the committee. Others on the committee are: Harvey Coons, Will Arnold. Robert {
Shelbyvtlle Get* Sugar. AT THE THEATERS TODAY.
Mural—' The Fortune Hunter” At 6:30
SHEI.BYt 1LL.E, Ind,, August 19.—|B. F. Keith's—Vaudeville-At T:S0 and 9
After merchants in Shelbyville had been 1 _
“The Fortune Hunter” Again.
day. two carloads arrived’here yes-? Broadways idea of rural America as terday afternoon. One was shipped 1 illustrated in Wincheil Smith's "The by an Indianapolis wholesale house, j Fortune Hunter” is once more being reand was distributed here to retailers in • vealed for the amusement and edifica»Jssar o, **" r “ d I Jss?«&ssr^x* ,-> -: ssurt- ssss^u
rwie. f Warnav r*nr* * *>» other car of ©.«0 pounds was; «r organisation, now nearing the end aentative of the de^rfm^nf nf ' shi PP«* to a ShetbyviUe grocer who sold j Of its engagement at the Murat. JThe tfre lent herl nriVlS. tt out of th « *t the rate of 9W 90 for ! Br * ^
tlce. sent here to investigate prices. 10f) One-third of this car was
sold in one hour.
No limit was placed on the amount that could be obtained by one person.
ISpecial to The Indianapolis New*] E V ANSA' f LLE Ind.. August it
Government food went on sale here J without sugar over Saturday and Sun Hi tin?* lOCH-t !»O8t0ffiee Th^ ^ l “ aLV twm Hapa vas
day was marked by heavy buying and before 1® a. m. many of the postmen had run out of order sheets. Neigh-
WILL GIVE PUBLIC IE
BOARD OF SAFETY ANNOUNCES POLICY OF POLICE.
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
visited the cold storage houses Mon day. He reported Ro L. Ert Slack, of Indianapolis. United States district attorney. on conditions and is awaiting word from him before taking any
further action.
JTi
Broadway stamp is not only disceitdble In Mr. Smith's understanding of life as lived in a small town, but it is conspicuotuly evident in the characters, in the wit and in the story, but in spite of it all; in spite of the drug store whittlers.
A. I- Taggart, president of the board of pubiic safety, in discussing provisions being made for the enforcement jof the new traffic ordinance which goes into effect Monday, said that ths policy of the police department would not be to start immediately to arrest violators of the ordinance but would be to warn offenders and through such warnings to educate the public to the new rules. "It is going to depend on how ths public co-operate.? with the police department in conforming to the new
EXHAUST ALLOTMENTS.
.to Ja
Brown’* Wert Mr-
Rur*i *t.
Josephine Frommeyer Smith, tot 78. Brvwi
ridiaa Height*. 86x127* feet, vacant, west sMs GraceiawJ *▼* . ssotb of Fortv-asvemh - - - - ■ • • Walter C. Boetcher to Barbara Back, tot OSS, Armstrong Park, S6*L< feet. Improved, north aide Thirtythird st.. east of Harass are. J. A. Smith to William M. Fogartr. part tot *, Pierson’* N. Meridian st, addition. Improved, east aid* llUnola rt., north of Twenty-sscond
King’ to Jossphine M.
lot 75. Alton st al.'s N. Woodlaw* addition. S’yxll* feet. Iroprored north ride Detow. st.. wmt of Isrvey* E. Roger* to Edward J. Childs, tot 9, Irvington Terrace.
, „ Wood. Samuel E. Garrison. C. E. i
; House. G. M. Mathews. W. F. Me- Citizens of Crawfordsville Order 2Sk 1 rood—Endicott Declines to Serve. aS& < lP*iaS*&oi¥«* d Orinkmeyer! ‘ to Th '‘ New * 5
Gottfried Mack. John Sander* Bert Homey, Ed Btuckmeyer. Sr.. Frank Graham. Michael J. Shea. Fred Geitmeier, Ed McDonough. Terry Jones. Ray Kinder. Andy von Jelgerhouoe. Louis Waggoner. Charles Graffort. John King. G. E. Heller. Charles Kryter, Merwin Heller. John P. White, William Machenhom. John Muesing. William GeUmsfer. Charles Cook and David
French.
4.1SSSi
1 OS
1 06
1 S»
Mtitan O. R#*v«* to Fletcher Saving sod Trust On., trust**, tot 346 Ogtor East Park, 97 1-3*140 feet, improved north east earner Washington tt
and Tacoma ave
Fletcher Saving* and Trust Ce.. trustee, to Milton O. Reeve* lot* IS and 84. black 9, Bruce's North Park, US 1-8*267% feet. Improved, south west corner Thirty-fourth and
Meridian st* 66.606 60
Anna Burt to John S. Wheatley, st ux.. tot 347. Spann 0 Co.'s First addition, 60x126 feet. Improved, north side Lexington are., east Amoid^Fuchs*!» Tony A* Lux. tot 62, Osgood's subdivision North Park. 40 1-9x129 1-2 feet. Improved, west side Talbott ave., north of Twenty-eighth st. -— Frank C. Koksmlller to Aetna Trust and {tarings Co.. Iota 50 and 61, Morris' second addition. *0x150 feet Improved, northwest corner Etovettth and New Jersey rts David M. Stout to Joseph W. Young, part northeast quarter, section 32. township IS. range, 80 acre*.
Wayne township
Joseph W, Young to Security Trust
1.400 60
1 60
1 40
I 00
Company, trustee, Richard A. Henry to Louis H. Mussman st ux.. lot 2, Oakes' subdivision. 66x132 feet, improved, weet aide Illinois st., north of Thirtieth
street
Sophronla R. Johnson et al. to Ollrar P. Johnson, lot 824, Kuhn et al.'a first addition. 40x160 feet, vacant, northeast comer Morris and McLain rt* Hannah F. Kahn to Ephrtam Kroot
1 M
10,600 00
1 00
SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES
The Loyal Women s Bible class of First United Brethren church will give a lawn fete Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Myers, 2935 Bellefont aine street. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Sutherland Presbyterian church will have an outdoor meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock on the lawn of Mrs. A. W. Dunkle's home. 2727 Bellefontaine street. The discussion group of All Souls Unitarian church will meet on the church lawn Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. T. E. Snyder, secretary of the return toads bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will give a talk on “Distribution in its Relation to the Coat of Living.'' The Pastor*■ Aid Society of Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a social meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlor*. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Lanham, Mrs. J. Lanham, Mrs. J. Hanahan, Mrs. W. Yule, Mrs. D. Johnston, Mrs. M. Mess and Mrs. W. Monahan. Business of the Calendar Club will be discussed. The Paaging of Musical Comedy. (Washington Star] "You don’t sMin In a hurry to gat out horn# and make speeches*’’ "No.” answered Senator Sorghum: "making speeches is a serious matter lost now. The time I* part when all an oratorical occasion needed was a bras* band and a collection of timely anecdote*.”
ORA WFORDSY’ILLE, Ind., August ». —More than 92.000 worth of army foodstuffs was sold Monday through the Crawfordsville postofflee. The allotments given to the local office on two articles, rice and canned cherries, were exhausted before noon. Will H. Johnston. postmaster, expects that the entire allotment of foodstuffs given to the city will be exhausted within a day or two. Dry beans, bacon, canned corn and canned peas were in great demand. William Endicott, recently appointed food administrator for Montgomery county, has declined to serve, as he says his private business will not permit him to give the necessary' time,to the work. Endicott was food administrator during
the war.
Employes of the various factories of the city, at a meeting held Monday, selected nine of their members to serve on a "fair price" committee and transmitted the names to Endicott with the request that they be placed on the committee that has been appointed. The names were added to the committee by
Endicott.
Three of the men selected work at the Crawfordsville Wire and Nail Company factory, two at the Pioneer Box Company factory, two at the Match Corporation factory, and one each at the Poston Paving Brick Company plant, the Crawfordsville Casket Company and the Umphrey Manufacturing Company. In declining to serve as the food administrator Endicott suggested to H. E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, that Robert W. Caldwell, prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county, be named to serve as chairman. INVESTIGATES PRICES.
Lake County Food Inquiry. (Special to The Indiana poll* New*] HAMMOND, Ind., August 19.of the federal department of have been sent to Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting to investigate food prices. Some dealers are alleged to have charged as much as 19 cents a pound for sugar. Charges also have been made to federal authorities that vaat quantities of cured meats and groceries have been brought to the region by Chicago wholesalers and stored wherever warehouses sould be found. i—
of the old man rescued from eviction bv j ^Sulations as to how lenient the police the hero, who takes up a note and not 1m
j JB* *ill be.” said Mr. Tagga
•mortgage: in spite of the patent which "The board realises the the kind old inventor is almost beaten 1 somewhat confused to start with.
rt.
e public will b»’
for the
purpose of marrying money, may not be likely, though they are not so implaus
Prosecuting Attorney at Rushville Calls Growers to Testify. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] RUSHVILLE. Ind., August 19 —Acting on Instructions from Ele Stanxbury, attorney-general of Indiana.
United States Food Sales in State. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
te s? m
•tuffs amounting to about 7,400 pound*. The *ct because by that time the hero Is so cash receipts for the order# were I747.W. J. well intrenched in the liking of thfe L Fraley, postmaster, said. The heaviest audience that he has its earnest symdemand was for dry bean*, of which a total pathy in anything he might choose to of 2,000 pounds wa* ordered Monday Eight do. So. too. with the kindly old In-
wffiisg s tss.-i\sra artras
n*<on the quest for a moneyed bride. There’s a great theatrical trick in the method the dramatist uses for getting
SULLIVAN. Ind.. August 19.-A *peciaUhls haro out of marrying the rich minx meeting of the city council, attended by i that is typical of the entire play. It is
many citiaen* of Sullivan, was held at " * “ —
having
^.dnelpal
streets in the downtown district will be painted to show the new 30-degree angle
parking."
moral. ' The Fortune Hunter" can still ! Koing to assist‘the publTc” by and notwithstanding be recommended as Plenty of aigns, and the princl
the one piece out of a half-dozen written in the last ten years that can be guaranteed to provide hilarious and continuous amusement for practically any type of theatergoer w ho goes to the theater looking for entertainment and not
for trouble.
j Broadway stuff it certainly is but Broadway stuff at its beat. The adventures of Nathaniel Duncan, who is In-
duced to go to a small town
court of inquiry
stuffs would be aubpenaad.
attorney said be bad beard of hoarding food In Anderson, particularly sugar.
by
xomex^ v* ittokiiix* 4#4 «?40gggvm*s, W 4»« Iiwriu an. Hi# city ball Monday night and the practicability of ordering a carload of surplus army foodstuffs was discussed. It la probable that favorable action will be taken this week, aa soon as some ef the details can be worked out. Henry Smith, mayor of Sullivan, will act as the selling agent and the city hall
will be headquarter*.
VINCENNES. Ind., August*19.-George A. Downey, assistant postmaster, reports that almost 82 000 worth of army foodstuffs was sold here Monday. Most of the order* were for foodstuffs by ease tots.
August 19.—Chase Parsons
Pyle, postofflee stork*, were buoy
ugurt toffies
booking order* for army carriers on the alx route* a considerable number of
HLWOOD, Ind aU d day 11 Monde: food. Rural mall each brought in
ordara.
WABASH. Ind.. August 19,-Only ten order* for army foodstuffs were received at the Wabaeh postofflee Monday. They amounted to about 8100. The first order wae given by Mrs. E. L Waite. The city is expecting a carload of government food here the last of the week, end Postmaster Lu-
a triumph of the Broadway school and warranted to provide two-and-one-half hours of entertainment for any good-
natured theatergoer.
The cast to a large one and the acting reveals some deficiencies, aa compared with the usual Stuart Walker production, much of which should be corrected after the first night Gregory Kelly, of course, was In hie element as the fortune hunting Duncan, and his performance seemed to one obeerver smoother than last year, and an altogether excellent bit of comedy placing. Ruth Gordon in one or two moments as the country sweetheart demonstrated ability of a sort oho has not hitherto revealed. Edgar Stehll gives one of the finest performances of the summer season as an old inventor, and Aldrich Bowker is at his usual robust beat In a good comedy part aa Pete, the expressman. Others who give effective performances are Morgan Farley and Lael Davis as the two country lovers, and Helen Robins as the heiress
the hero fails to marry.
Daily Bulletins.
Through the press the board ie Issuing a aeries of daily bulletins explaining the new traffic regulations. Mr. Taggart pointed out that no provision is made in the new ordinance for "no parking spaces 1 in front of theaters. etc. He said the board had no authority to authorize such spaces, but that individuals desiring them should go to the common council and have the council amend the ordinance. The police department will place emphasis on maintaining safety aones. These must be respected during the entire twenty-four hours by drivers, whether there is anybody standing in the zones or not. The ordinance keeps the same rules which have existed relating to parking near fire plugs. Although the police will be patient about the new provisions of the ordinance, they will strictly enforce such provisions aa those regarding fire plugs, Mr.
Taggart said. ^
Accepts Resignations.
The board today accepted the resignations of traffic policeman Charlee A. Brumfield and patrolman W. A. McClure. Patrolman Frank T. Brooke was promoted to traffleman to succeed Brumfield on recommendations of Jerry Kinney, acting chief, and Lieutenant Johnson, in charge of traffic. Bicydeman Harry McCarter was reduced to patrolman because hla physical condition prevents him from riding a bicycle and patrolman Clarence Golder was promoted to fill the vacancy on recommendation of Chief Kinney. Renxil Williams, colored, was appointed substitute fireman on recommenda-
tion of Chief Loucks.
Walter Stem, building commissioner, reported that 136 building permits were issued last week with a valuation
of 3484,508.
SALE! SILK DRESSES 9 For women and misses r «.-.•• * y.. • Formerly sold all the way to $50
Sale price-
So relatively new that many of them can scarcely be distinguished from fall dresses.
Taffeta dresses Crepe de chine dresses Georgette crepe dresses Foulard dresses
Net dresses
Dresses of these silks in combinations
■ .?
combination
FIRM GUMS itercffjwbere, prefer a liquid, a 5,*returmmgwith 8 world's best and dentifrice—
, Jig 1
w
At your dealer**
Street dresses—traveling dresses—vacation dresses afternoon dresses and a sprinkling of evening frocks What shall we say about a sale like this? How can we bring to you a mental picture of the newness, charm and distinction of the dresses—how convey the excellence of the making? How can we really reveal the extraordinary nature of the values? For the reductions are not only amazing, but fabric costs are still mounting. The best course seems to be to urge you to see the dresses—merely to see them - —we believe that you’ll not be satisfied with less than two to a half dozen of , them. Sale price—$18.50. -swoBd Floor. [L
The balance of our WASH DRESSES Go at two prices *7.95 and *11.95 Formerly two to three times these figures. (FOR WOMEN AND MISSES) Please do not let the word “balance” suggest a hand full of frocks, for there is a sizeable quantity—possibly 200 all told. Voiles in the majority, organdies second, and the balance of ginghams, prints, chintzes, etc. Lovely models, attractive colors, pleasing trimmings. Choice of the house-—-$11.95 and $7.95 —Second Floor.
r
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
i
KjfKU' ^ ; k .M; a- ■
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