Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 15

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

IEF HVIABlt FOR PUBLIC

Indianapolis and Vicinity

BrieT XMm of the Be?.

Th<r women of the Men on Count? Leber pert? w»U rive » «U&ob at the Demson ho-

:trt Set’tftfe?'wisht. '

f The Mother* Ciub of 8t.

] wilt » .ceni pxrtf

EXPLODING CARTRIDGES P0S1LE DEATH CAUSE

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

part tot* .11! and 33. square Fletcher s Northeast addition.

Joseph efeurch

FROZEN STOCKS TO BE SOLO •«!HUWT7. IST “ ,i '*“ n ^‘ T VIEW OF STRIKE. ’ ,

GOV. GOODRICH IS NOTIFIED w "' ^!TWO-ROOM

CHARRED BONES OF MAN AND DOG FOUND AT MEDFORD.

* «tre a pubfie

» • w finird party Thamday afternoon m Mosteteae

W«r departrikeitt fro»«» beef mtogk* **[ .n IndlanapoH* aterage depeu new ***'

HOUSE BURNS

are available for public consumption *f 10*4 rents a pound ton account of l ;r.e railroau strike. Governor Good1 gsii »,*/,

" ^121.5^ ,h ‘

1*1* YV The meat

red to afl pur-

b. the warehouses in.

■'I

CS fiord Douglas* .VIA South Warman avenue, was Aoed 41 and costa and sentaocad to serve ftfteen dajw In jail by Judge Walter Pritrharu.* to city oourt Tuesday, at result ©t a charge of aaaault and battery fled against him. Csilowfag an automobile

SS glfS-Sg&Fj

’ rerstiy are

F Overfed Ctotol. formed to diswar depart-

we eTBttnfcations -lent amount to

1 lam. was * charge of faiitof to I car. was withheld by Jsdge flaae « «* arreated hr-Fatrotoaen | Hobso!! and HoHfngswortr

Tw*

.vuerson

Cewricted.

price to cover the { Mary Turk 53«** We*« Wa*bir.gu»n it distribution. Th« i»treet. was fined *100 and and sen

to serve atarty day* in the Woman*

* 0 *C t r- r .* ° r Prwon by fudge Waiter Pritchard. in «tr »n. secretary of the j „, nrt Tuesday, wtven abr was conncvsd on jrcbasing committee, made nfa cham of operating a blind tiger. Mrs

12« .Went

WM < pfSp«K^ > ^r i o!d^ JISUm S *100 and costa the f?ocin stocks. imtoSnUnund to srree thirty day at the

of the froceo stocks from Washington said department has offered rt beef, e*nne<i roast beef a nutnoer of cities be

as Purchaser*.

Besides designating Mr. Shelton as «h« suthoriaed purchaser for the —* government also designated liter, city purchasing agent ty of Indianapolis, The gov- “ designate proper perthe»e stocks on appHr 40.000 pounds of in storage at the In*

Company. The ►the last few

yre beef in h»* been It Ft. BenJway aviate aviation *

j»txA.° , 3ssa-; ttotoA

toad street

WomaaTa^rison 0 oo a' charge of operating a Thtod tiger," Patrick Butler end ten others were fined *3 and costs oe charges of gaming, by Judge Pritchard. Tuesday

Ofcettrfdga Al—at. ; Friday, June 11.

| was choern ter the ! nu*l ‘aiumm day obmrvance for the St

1 Speraa! to The Indianapolis News! MUXCIE. Ind., April 14.—Awakened about 4 o’clock this morning by reports of what Is believed to have been the dicharge of revolver cartdges. persons living in the village of Medford, eight miles southeast of Muncie. saw the two-room bouse, occupied by James Hutaler. a laborer, in flames. When they were able to enter the building later, they found Hu trier’a charred bones on the remains of his bed and the bones of bis dog under the bed. It is not known whether the man and dog were killed by exploding cartridges

or were burned to death.

A wood stove In the same room was found overheated and an oil can was nearby. It is believed that Hutsler built a fire, fell asleep and the stove set fire to the building. Two revolver* were found in the room. It is regarded as unusual that neither the man nor the dog raised an alarm. This supports the theory that they were killed early in the fire ky exploding cartridges, probab-

ly stored near the bed.

Hutxler was fifty-three years old. He is said to have had a considerable sum of money, which he usually carried with him. and it also is said that he had an account in a Muncie bank. Although believing the death was acetdehtal. officers are investigating the possibility that Hutxler may have been murdered for his money and the

Ad** High School Alumni Association, at a meeting at the board of control Tuesday evening- Join* eowMeneestont exercise* for the three toeal high eehoota will WM he held the day before. Members of thZara .re ftomner CtoncyHerbert £ Wood.

KS at^.

M. Brewer and George Bu*k. principal of

the hig h ecbool-

set on

his

/ire to

conceal the

house crime.

wt Hutxler had been divorced for sev* probably eral years. His former wife haa married again and now lives in Indianapolis. One daughter. Mrs. Blanche Wetsse. and two sons. Ellsworth and Virgil Hutxler, also live in Indiana-

polis v

X* State

i Matilda Springsteen to Stella S. Anderson. lot 24. block 8, Armstrong - first addition. 40x145 feet, improved ! anuth side Thirty-first st- west of

Clifton st n.lOG.OOj

{ Patrick J. Keane to Ben S. Long et ux.. part tot 103. Fletcher et al.s j subdivision outlet »d, etc.. —xlPH

feet, improved, north side Fletcher ] S *ve„ east of Oder st. *..000.00 1

• Mary S Judah et al. to Edward Make, tot 101 Jameson s Fourth Bel meat addition. 43*fcxl34H feet, va- ! cznt south side Kay st.. west of Trc

nont st S.oO.yo

Joseph W. Beecher et al. by Sheriff to Frank E. Garin, tot 2*. Hadley » Grandview addition. 53x140 feet, improved. northwest corner Twenty

seventh s*. and Cornell are... --*1 -41.»J

Chariee A. Barth to William O. Kurman. part lot 4. Brown s East Meridian Heights. 80x63 1-3 feet, im proved, south »de Forty-seventa st-

west of Central are. ..... ou

Oscar H. Bloom to Pivot City Eealty Company, lota 23 and 24. Amblewoe

addition. Washington townanip *1 00

Catherine Amos to Grace M. Amo'tot 43. Kolier s addition. 40xl«> leet improved, north side Sturm

are., west of State st -* 1 - wu

John T. Martindale to John Jf. Wahl, part northeast Quarter section SO. township 14. range 3, 0 2-3 acres

Perry township ' 51.ou

Fletcher Savings *«*d Trust Company, trustee to Boy D. Meredith et ux . lot 170. Beverly Heights.. 46*.»x 127 2 3 feet vacant northeast cor-

per Cornelius ave. and Forty-third st.Sl.tto

Leota Scott to Walter St. Clair, part tot 15.- Hyde Park. 35*60 feet, improved. east side Kenwood ave..

north of Thirtieth st - - . - • 510b

Leonidas M. Hudson to Edwaro h. Burton, lot 14S. Carpenter s Horn* Place 40x133 4 feet, improved east side Warman ave.. south#of

Washington st. SI.00

David Kneger to Russe H. Hartman, lot 59. McKeman et al.s subdivis ion. outtot 121. 30x90 feet, improved, west suie Maple st_ nortn of Ray st.... - * l Mary L. Mercer to James E. I*tries tot 73 Osgoods Fores* Park. 5ux 1314 feet iniprove»i aesl **de Park ave.: south of Thirty-third

street *8400.00

James E. l«gr;*s to Gustav R. Ledtg

*t ux., same ,. .-.*1.00

George H. Tomlinson et al. to Ernest J. Johnson et al. tot 51. Hall place, andg strip adjacent. 34 4*80 f«*l improved, west of Hall place. north of Sixteenth st Central Union Telephone Company to Indiana BeU Telephone Company 11 tract* comprising part telephone

company s holdings

IS.

—X

140 feet, improved, west side Martindale ave.. north of Twentieth st-Si.o.OO

Investment Coffin, tot outlet 106

etc.. 40x1112-3 feet, improved west side Missouri at., south of Tenth st $1 00

Blue Bird „ Electric Washers. -Fifth Floor.

MW7H. BLOCK C?

Hoor«r Suction Sweepers. -Fifth Floor.

Transfers. 62: consideration. *77.103.09 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

i y-

Marrtage Lice—es. Jam** B. Sanders. 30: Beatrice Russeil. 21. . Harry S. Case. 35; Ida Davis. 2*. Roscoe Guy. 31: Margaret Wyckofi. 21. Thomas Franklin. 18: Laxatha Quinn. 16. Homer Lewis. 41: Ida Rice. 45, Dewey C. Moon 22: Martha Brown. 18. John I Riordan. 21: i»os-i* U McAllis-

ter. 19. With am

34. ■ J ■■ ■ Edward J. Holmes. 25: Edna A. Angnck.

25.

Charlie Pegg, 48: Kancy E. Adams, 50.

nitMmiNtwtHiuMHiUMiHN'uiiminniutHmtMtttmiwcii'iRtm

HHMiaaniwMaiMNaaNMaaaMmaMMtokNlNMkMMMo.

J. Parkinsot.. 36: Mary I. Riehl.

t banquet Fraternity

th* Hu held at

1 _ evening It by the initiation of Dr. G. G. - “ “ * Dr. C. B DeMott

‘ APPEAR WHEN I SESSION. ;y is set

an attorney,

ttofore the county lit* the Jury wan in

ilf of Harry Paraons. T£»7m

The annual state Sigma No Medical the Claypool hotel

jtagfiSTlS” 1 R%r &d»rm Dr. C. B DeMott Dr J. V. Carter Dr. *L P Ktmkei Dr. G. » Bultortf and Dr G W. Gtwso. Dr W B Gatoh waa toaataiastor and Dr. W. T. Mc-~ Mumch, of Detroit. Mich . and Ih. Charles M Emerson dean of the Indiana Umvemty Meviica! School were oo the program A number of pkyaictaiM reaponded to toaata.

S*e* City for fi0,O#o.

AHeyhOr that he wej deposed aa a mem bisr of the Indtanapoll* police department in, 191 * without cause and with no charges preferred agahwt him. Thomas F. Dugan haa filed suit in superior court. Room 4. demanding dnmagws of fd.OOd from the city. He says lie waa • sergeant of police in May. 1915. when the superintendent of police

d '' , ' httn

Halve Mto Poltee Powers. Secretariea of boards of health have no police powers, Ele Stansbury. attorney-general, held today in reply to an inquiry by Dr. J. M. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health.

to pay

Mx Chickens In a Bag

A colored man giving his name as Edaard 8mith. and his address aa 1020 In

hcHevcd to be fie man who

chicken coops in the norta-

part ot the city recently

srly fi'iay at Indiana avenue ami reel, by Elmer Poatel. a patrolman, ho waa alated on a charge of petit

larceny waa camrlnar a sack containing six

diKkeuff When Post*! caught him.

Held f* Grand Jnry.

> hmitii

»*l hi would

L— «*

Hlinnon naked

to teetlfy

Jury members

t on the day the Para» being inveatignted,

for l»nr-

.1 l£: ; I M III#

II. Wtk* r

overaens.

, exnminanofi nf m«y

lima wfhnn tl

the Jury

said.

.SS , .“

mmm * kpphtntjd

■kttH

%.XJ

Id see !%• nulfering. the dying m I have

to raise."

Lieutenant

»t mem

•#ijp

t hall, be the pri

DATA

ik* «

John Kemp, colored 8211 Roanoke street, porter at the United States Store Com

34*? Massachusetts M ng ctothtig^m ~

today

arHb rtaaM

e vaiueit it approxtma

yj&AX-

court today Kemp wa* arrested by

IfiMfea—»n Trimn* and Kitrmlller and

Detect ivas Duncan and DeRoaaette

Grand lareeny Charged.

Haxei Cnnover. aga twenty-nine. 502 War-

ran avmjW^|

waa arrested

charge of grand larceny i eged theft of 907 froln

Tuesday night an as a result of the

North

Capttoi miurad

•uffernd several euta on bo* lace »nd

g. Toohey ay at the n

Muncie arrested there 8 of the local authnetl.v to si atari lar obta

MOTHER IS REWARDED

SI 00

TWELVE YEARS A{»0 WOMAN LOST TRACK OF BABY.

BOY IS FOUND IN ILLINOIS

Will TaHi to Credit M»«.

H J. Van Dotah will talk before weekly mating of the Indianapolis , af Credit Mem at the Claypool hotel

1 Special to The Indianapolis News] BRAZIL, Ind.. April *14—Mother and son. separated for twelve years, have been reunited here as the result of an untiring search by Mrs. Charles Sawyer, the mother. The son. who is fourteen years old, is Donald Eu-

gene Parkhurst.

About thirteen years ago the father of the boy disappeared from his home in Effingham. III., and has not been heard from since that time. For a time after his disappearance the mother, who was then Mrs. Parkhurst. was able to support herself, and the boy, find then she became Hi with uppendtrttls. and webt to St. Anthony’s Hospital in Effingham. Before going to tn* hospital she placed the boy in the Huddleson Orphans’ Home at Irvington. Hi, She was In the hospital for several months. When she left the institution, she could find no trace of her boy. later learning that be had been placed in a private home by mistake. but not learning the name of

the family. ^

After leaving the hospital, and be-

fore learning that her boy was not in the orphans* home, the mother offered her services to the home as a maid, thinking that she would be pear the boy. The offer was not accepted. and the mother could not get any information about her son at that time. Returning to St. Anthony's Hospital, she studied to be a nurse

and was there for three years. Seven years ago the mother mar-

ried Charles Sawyer, a patrolman of Indianapolis, and they lived there for several years. Mrs. Sawyer being a professional nurse. She continued the search for her child, even soliciting the aid of mediums and fortune tellers in the hope of getting some clew. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer then moved to Brasil.

In March Mrs. Sawyer visited In Ef-

fingham and while there she solicited the aid of the prosecuting sttorney snd the boy was found in s family home at Mt. Vernon. 111., where he had

been for nine years. %

FRANCO-BELGIAN ENTENTE

ttlf * Sew

lauat-

gu McParlaad

active ta Indianapolis

far a few daya

IRlshaS v * ' ¥'-7i~rtL:«a#'UK.' '^77 Ink .. .

Defeasive Military Fact neat, Parta Reports.

PARIS. April 14 (Havas).—Conclusion of a defensive military entente between Belgium snd France is imminent, according to a statement by Baron D* Gaiffler d Hestroy. Belgian ambassador, to the Petit Partsien. Rumor* of negotiations between the

af New Tork ertv has «*»« countriaa have been currant for

„a* ^ tlm ^ bi; t the nature of the understanding sought between them haa not been clearly defined hitherto. General aatlafactton with Premier MlUerand’s statement In the chamber of deputies yesterday ia expressed by the newspapers of this city. The papers say he will be supported by the unanimous sentiment of France when he appears before the meeting cf the supreme allied council at San Remo to defend the Interests of Belgium will ask for admission to the San Remo conference, according ta a dispatch from Brussels to the

Jaunsal.

1 ID f#* TTS flMOKlH ^

Parent Teacher Aasortatian at school Na. 06 "Ui mm Friday eventnf at 8 a ctoek

A muMeaJ praenua will

iggpBS: r’N„? br *S»

are

.si.00

Same" to eame, 8 other tracts, saaoe. .*1.00

Alfred Rosnacle to Grace E. Shaffer, tot 111. Johnson et al. East Washington Street addition. 40x130 feet, io i^-orsd. east fide Hamilton ave*.. south of New York st $1.00 Catherine Doences to Samuel M. Goldsmith, tot 01. McCarty s South addition. 38x150 feet, improved, southeast corner Morris and Union streets • • *7.000.00 Oetrom Realty Company to Peoples State Bank, tot 0. Johnson 5 subdivision part Johnson heirs’ addition. 40x1881-3 feet, improved, east side Beliefontame at. north of Sixteenth street . ..7 *100 Ralph S Manley to Fred H. Mueller, pari lot 5. Hasselman s addition, improved. east side Illinois st.. south of Thirty-eighth st - Mary L. Russell to Florence A. Rankin. tot 230 Fleming's Garden Pl*<*Wayne township .. S i22 22

Same to same, lot 29- same ... .*1,400.00

Charles OeRering to Emma L. Lee, lot 18. McKeman et al.s subdivision. part outlet 128. 30x90 feet, improved, west side Missouri st.. south of McCarty at 51.400.00 Femdale Realty Company to William Zinkard. tot 2, Femdale addition. 37 Ai x!20 feet vacant, north aid* Tenth st.. eaet of King ave.. *000.00 Elme• C Henley et al.. by sheriff, to Celtic Savings and Loan Association'. part tot 92. Butler’s College Corner* and strio adjoining, imnrored. east side Park ave.. south of Twelfth st. ...77...*5.521.70 Nathan R. Scbooley et al.. by sheriff, to same, lot- 139. Johnson’s Belmont Park. 40x13294 feet. 1 reproved, east side Belmont ave.. north of Minnesota st *2.100.00 Curie Chambers to Elva P. McVey. lot 3. Wor* 179. Brightwood 33 1-3 x 185 feet, vacant, esat side Gale st.. * south of Thirtieth st *500.00 Caroline E. Goetz to James C. ExPoll et ux.. lot 220 Talbott’s addition. 40x117 feet, unproved, cast side Talbott are., south of Eighteenth st *7.000.00 Edward P. Goets et al to same, same tot $1.00 John Lassen to George 0. Brackmeir et ux.. part lot* 15 and 16. Bate’s subdivision, outtot 57 etc.. 25x96 feet improved, west side Noble st.. north of Market st *1.00 Pntnek J. Keane to James H. Cox et ux.. part lot 103. Fletcher et al.. subdivision, outtot Ms eta.. 38x198 St. ss'”orus , i^/.2^- M .oo Samuel L. Callaway to James H. Snyder et ux.. lot 120. Keystone park. 40x145 feet, improved, north aide Congress ave.. east of Rader st. *5.000.00 Elmer E. Griffith to William C. Carroll, trustee, tot 17, Jose Bali.Thir-ty-second Street addition. olx79 feet, improved, southeast corner Thirty-second at end Park ave *1.00 William C. Carroll, trustee to Dora A. Griffith, same *1.00 Mary E. Tandivier to .Anna Searcy one-half internet tot 17. Clark's esc ond addition. 35x1104 Jm. im proved, south side Jonee ■».. east of Harding at.: tot 11. Brown’s Twelfth at. addition. 35x120 feet, improved south side Twelfth rt.. east of Brooks st.: part tot 12. West heirs addition. 304*125 feet, improved, west side Missouri st.. north of Twelfth st.: tot 7. Goodlet et si. s subdivision, block 19. etc.. West End addition. 37x15* feet, improved ^ „ west side Belmont st. north of St. Clair st.. and lot 00. Bybee * Pratt s first addition. 40x150 ffet. improved, north side Standard ave. west of Biver ave , ..*1.00 Samuel J. Preston to same tot .4. Parker et al.s subdivision part Fletcher * Oak BIB. 40x140 feet, va caat. east side fiefferson ave.. north Dessto kL M* Vandivier to same, tot 04 Wilev • subdivision outlet 102. etc. 33x120 feet, improved, west

amp st.. south of Pratt st

Birth Returns. Frederick and Martha Schroeder. 438 Randolph. girl. "Hugh and Logmta Salyer, 830 S. Addison,

girl.

Walter and Frances Lowe. 35 *. Belmont,

boy.

Julius and Henrietta Arrtbuster. 1426 Fletche* boy. Claude and Hanna McElwaine. 3208 College. girls, twins. Gilbert and Rose Toy. 623 4 Eugene, boy. Robert and Helen Showaller. 856 N. Tacoma. girl. Lee and May Richardson. 217 S. Davidson,

girl.

William and Foy Haehl. 1449 Lee. girl. Walter and Lurile Royse. Methodist Hos-

pital. boy.

Ralph and Marjone Bradford. 1930 Hdlto-

way. boy.

L-ne and Gertrude Robinson. City Hos-

pital. girl.

* Death Returns. Paul Piohel. 4 years. Lon; Hospital, toxic

myocarditis.

Alice Petty, 42 years. 325 N. Alabama,

carcinoma.

George H. Lackland. 66 years. 3515 N. Capitol, lobar pneumonia. Amanda J. Waggoner. 34 years, 706 Dorman. broncho pneumonia. Jasoer N. Cox. 63 years. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic bronchitis. William Marquette. 48 years, 425 E. Walnut streptocoeu* septicemia; Washington Griffin, 35 yea:'S. 1411 E. Fifteenth, mfiuensa-pneumonia. George A. Roach. 08 years. 36 DeQuincey, lobar- pneura onia. David Mitchell. 45 years. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Charles Wills. 54 years, 453 8nhm. acute congestion of lungs. Lettie Louise Austin. 23 years. 901 W. Twenty-first pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Harold Hill. 1 year, 846 N. West

N. Missouri,

■itis.

61 years, 2041 Ruckle,

Prices are reduced on several hundred suits that have the quality ideals of The House of Fashions in their fabrics tailoring and smart

styles.

The reductions are vert* marked Sale price—

r ; -

bropebo-pneumonia.

Roxie Miller. 41 years. 1024 chronic parenchymatous nephril

Lewis L. Kenecke, cerebral apoplexy.

be Id its first

Pom of

the American [ in it* new

SECRETARIES AT MEETING.

Building Permits.

dwelling.

2933

Bennett Bealty Company.

Columbia. *1.800.

A. B. Meyer A Co., wreck. 1238 N. Ala-

bama. *500.

Polk Milk Company, addition. Fifteenth ’and Lewis. *9.500. W. R. Lander, lunch stand. 1909 Yandes.

*75.

Carry E. Dobson, addition. 1144 Bacon.

*200

James E. Fischer, garage. 18 E. Fortieth. $1,000. Harry Meyer, repair, 2222 Station. *100. J. C. Hamilton, remodel. 4218 Guilford, *150. K. Mansur, repairs. 1110 Pershing. *100. J. W. Staub. reroof. 401 N. Noble. *156. Metropolitan 5 and 10-Cent Store, repairs. 41-51 E. Washington. *55. Fred Stettler. repairs. 648 S. East. *400. F. Webber, repairs. 1901 New York. *150. H. G. Hawekotte, repairs. 2410 NNTalbott. *1.200. J. Kantner. repairs, 509 Arbor. *800. O. A. Chilson. dwelling. 8838 Guilford. *5.000. < J. F. Pohlkotte. addition. 23 S. LaSalle. *300. J. E. Rauh. reroof. 1102 N. Lasalle. *180. Fred Hergt. remodel. 1640 E. Washington. *960. E. W. Lawson, garage. 325 WhitUer. *350. Raymond R. Noll, reroof. 2191 Avondale. *300. Fahaley A MeCrea. repairs. 240 S. Meridian. *50. Cordova building, repairs. 23 4 W. Washington. $50. Lilly A Co., repair elevator. 210 E. McCarty. *75. Edwards hotel, repair elevator. 126 S. Illinois. *100. Mrs. W. M. Hernott estate, repair elevator. 237 N. Pennsylvania. *200. Ftahback Company, repair elevator. 102 S. Pennsylvania. *50. Janie Traub, garage. 2020 W. New York, $100. Allen C. Parker, rerool, 306 S. Holmes. *140. - Samuel Libowitz. repairs. 99 N* Jefferson. *350. M. Ferdon. remodel. 1242 Ashland. *100. Joseph N. Godsey, dwelling. 1923 Lawrence. *1.000. Daniel Mather, reroof. 128 E. 33d. *140. William C. F. Koelling. repairs. 2504 Brookside, *169.

and $68

CAPE SALE Women’s and misses’ serge capes in graceful models, mainly navy blue, priced for clearance. Formerly marked at $28.00 to $38.00-

Sale price—

$19.75

-Second Floor.

flllllltHIIHmilllllHSIIHimmillHMIHIMISIIimHSmMimiimimmillltllHIHISMWIMHHHISHIUIIIHWISIlSIHIIHIHISIIIIIimiliniaiHIHIimamMlimMMI

fj S'iyt'i

SOCIAL

SIDE

OF CHURCHES

The congregation of

fteinta

*1.00

35x125

of Tabor

.*1.00

wilt b* MM Mk.

tads of butter, tk twenty-five dozen

439 Infitana avenue according to a report to the pfihee The burglars gained entrance by removing iron bars from a tnmenm over

Yandea sun fire prevaa■B stored in shed* ah the guilty too

the Gamma

secretary-*

; Kamse/n* Federal ten■ •( Many Staten AM Represented. j v Secretaries and other representai fives of fanners federations from many states in the middle west today attended a meeting at the Claypool hotel, oalted by Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the Indiana Federation of. Farmers’ Associations, to discuss matters of common policy for the states. Representatives present included: M. A. Beeson/ Stillwater. Okla.; E. H. Cunningham. Ames, Is.: F. L. French. St. Paul. Minn.; J. W. CoVerdal. Chicago. national secretary of the American Ffirm Bureau; A. J. Meyer. Columbia. Mp.: P. J. Crandall, Huron. S. D-; Graffrey Morgan. Lexington, Ky.; Paul Stephens. Chicago, editor American Farming; W. F. Kruger, manager Western Newspaper Union; George Bryant. United States crop reporting bervicr and tho following officers and members of the Indiana Federation: John G. Brown. Maurice Douglas. E. EL Reynolds. H. C. Reid and J. W. Ranh. Mr. Taylor was appointed temporary rman and Mr. Reynolds, temposecretary. Thfe visitors were at a luncheon.

o. M. Mi Resell, deputy United States

marshal, resigned his position today

up the work of manager of

SkaO"

deputy ^marshal November 27.

.a® engineer-

•eet '

inTiiji

is ■■

EXCHANGE TO CO-OPERATE

Live Steele Men May

Have Ageat at

Co-operation of the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange with the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association, in a proposed plan of the federation to place at the Union Stockyards in Indi-

anapolis a representative of producers ami shippers of live stock, was voted today by the exchange, under the con-

~ v t - dition that the shippers and producers som who wish to take advantage of the ’ ’ plan give written notice to the live

stock exchange of their desire to con- _ , „, --.tribute to the fund.

: depart merit adfu - —- - ■ ♦ ■

Mrs. Belle Oliver Dead. (Special to The Indianapolis New?]

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. April 14,

Belle Oliver.

»sr «f James ■ ■■■ rsis today at her home in Utica, she had lived all her life. A tugbter and two sons survive.

age efghty-four. Oliver, died of

aide Camp agl Southeast addition, each. T^ant. south

cSariaa Bou^og to AmeUa M. Hbodey. tot 52. Northeaatom Park.

?Z5iJl &2Z SSSuZ

r«n townfthip. v ♦..**.••* ^ •***••* * Charles MTlSaM to Charie. Connor et ux.. tot 372. Jackson pw* 39* 121 feet, unproved. «*rt H ° T *7 Aan ^ rt. south of Twenty-third at.. *1,400.06 Worth Biehm to John L Jack^rn _ tot 53. Gemmer'a Draper rt. sddition^ 33 4x124 feet, improved. sotUbeast comer Gemmer and Draper sta.-*2.250.00

Jennie Conway to Juatto*

^iPBS improved, west side Walter E. GiWMDn to 1T O. Love, lot 04 ' Soade* Park addiUon. 40x— taet improved, north aide Sixteenth rt.. east of Oeyner avs.. ...*1.00 Svlveeter M. Stanley to Harry B. Rei^htrt rt ux.. tot 230. State square. 40x112 4 ie*. faepwred. east aide Harlan st. south of Southeastern ave - • • - .*3.100.00 William S. Green ta Herman Wsrrew bery et ux. tot 165. Downey« third southeast addiUon 35x125 fert vacant. south side Kelly et.. west of Linden st. .... .v ... - *1.00 Esther M Lee to Oartrode Otunyer lot 22 Haaolhurst sdAUon. 35x114 feet, improred. east side Keystone ave_ north ©T Bloyd ave. *1,650.00 Henry G. Gundrum to Stanton A. Morrow, lot 64 Eastern Hsoshts. 40x 132 feet, vacant, east »de Drexel ave„ south of Mew York st_., . ... *1 .QQ Walter L Parker to Rob«rt E_ Hall, tot 47. Belmont Place. 39x135 fart, improved, west side Belmont ave

«> Ourte

Dunn et ux.. part northeast quarter section 13. township 18 ranye 4. Lawrence township . ... .*4.200 00 Nesbit L Searcy to MrttaG. Kingston. part lata 136 and 137. Reagan Park —xSO tort, improved, north side Twenty-fourth rt.. east of Belle too tame rt - - • *1-00 WlOtam A. Freeman to Myrtle Irby, lot 14 Mock 2. Barth heir* add - tion. 40*148 tort, improved, northe sigt corner Palmer and Shelby - - S5 gon OO Catherine A. O Hern to Judith F McTvnan. lot 19. block* 1. Nordyfce rt aL’s Grandview addition. 484x165 Si wu P to T of Twenty serenthst.*« 000.00 % and 7. block 10. B-aden’s River *:de addition —*1124 tort, improved. wort side Muff arve.. north af Southern ave. ------ * -• - * - - *o33,34 Herbert K. Fatoot to Jason W. Matlock. lot 30. block 15. North Side .addiUon 4OX10S4 feet vacant w»t side Rate ton ave.. north of Thirtirth st. .*500.00 Strtia S. Aadters to Areangrto Cwmt ato part lots 22, 23 *«d 24 Woodruff subdivision. Karris addiUon. —*120 feet, improved, north side Loco In st.. west of Alabsrth rt.-*2.000.00 Mary J. Shockley te Stanton A. Morrow, lets 95 and ««. Ea^icro Heights. 40x132 feet each vacut. east rtde Drexel ave.. south of New York rt *1.00 Charles B. Clarke to Xinola Prtrev lots 43 and 40. Brookside Garden*. 35x140 feet, each vacant, north side Sixteenth st. west of Gladstone ave *800 00 Pauline Heupel to KUubeth Rahke.

cathedral will, give a party tor the church choir TTluraday evening in the

Diocesan rooms.

The Aid Society of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will meet all day tomorrow at the parish home. - Each member will take her lunch, v The chicken dinner scheduled by i the women of Meridian Street M. E[church for tomorrow evening has been (postponed indefinitely on account of

the gas shortage.

The Aid Society of East Park M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. Hostesses will be Mr*. A. E. Butcher. Mrs. J, Ealend, Mrs. J. F. Kerr. Mrs. C. McCreary and Mrs. N.

B. Harding.

The Indianapolis district of the Epworth League will hold a rally »t the Central Avenue M. E. church tonight, at 8 p. m. Dr. C. H. Taylor, pastor of the First M. E. church of Bloomington. will speak on “The Call of the Heroic.” Miss Lora Fergusdn. district first vice-president, is in charge of the program, and Homer E. Enslow, district president, will preside. Muiic will be provided by Robert Lowe*. Arthur Shults and the

district quartet.

The Missionary Society of Third Christian church will meet In the new church parlors Tbursday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Flfer will lead the meeting, and Mrs. William Wachtel will have charge of devotionals. Music will be provided by Mrs. R. D. Barnes. Mrs. L. B. Lookabill, and Mr*. R. W. Lookabill, Mrs. H. A. Winterrowd will read a paper on.“The Healing of the Philippines,” and Mrs. J. M. Dungan will lecture on “Christian

Americanixation.”

The Discussion Group of All-Souls Unitarian church will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the church for the second of a series of discussions on presidential candidates. Johnson, Wood and Harding will be discussed by Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Alexander Casanges and Arthur Robinson. The Woman's Alliance of the church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the church to sew for the Charity Organisation. Luncheon will

be served at 12;*6 o'clock.

PRIMARY ARGUMENT HEARD Jadge Kabaak Takes Nfbtaek tautest

Case l a4er Advfaemeat.

Arguments on the law points involved In the suit of Mason J. Niblack. a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, against the state board of election commissioners and other candidates for nominations for Governor were heard by Judge Louis B. Ewtoank in circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Judge Ewbank took the case under advisement following the

arguments.

XIblack is contesting the validity

of the primary election law enacted in 1*17. amending the law which provided for voters to cast their votes for both first and second choice candidates. William V. Rooker appeared for Niblaek and Ele Btansbury, attor-ney-general of Indiana presented ar-

guments for the defendants.

- o

URGE YIELD IS INDICHTED Condition* . Favorable for Cherries, Apples and Peaebea. Conditions are favorable for nearly a maximum yield of cherries, peaches and apples in Indiana mis year, according to reports received from all over the state by the entomology division of the state conservation commission. The division urges ger.?ral spraying to kill Insect pests which might reduce the yield. Green plant lice, which last spring attacked apple trees, likely wlii not bother the apples so much this year, said Frank P*. Wallace, state dntotnoiogist. If they appear they should be sprayed with nicotine sulphate, Mr. Wallace

said.

A rare privilege is offered the women of Indianapolis

MRS. J. M.

DUMBAULD, a corsetiere of wide renown and experience, is here, to give individual fittings of— BINNER CORSETS MODEL featured is of heavy pink coutil—for the average figure, long skirt, medium bust, lacing below thb front steel to allow freedom when seated $7.50 Fittings by appointment.

—Fourth Floor.

*—< 1,500 YARDS ' NEW CRETONNES 33 inehes wide. > Very special at 69c If these cretonnes had come to us through the usual channels their price would be 75c and 85c

per yard.

Light or dark backgrounds, shadow effect overprint patterns, black stripe patterns with bird*, also verdure patterns. Suitable for living room, »un parlors or bedrooms. Very specially priced, yard fl0C —Third Floor. MARABOU NECKWEAR at 20% leas than regular.

prices.

MARABOU CAPES, medium or Urge shapes, plain or tail trimmed, brown,, black, mole or natural. Regular prices are from $12.88 to $50—deduct 20% and pay sale price. CAPES OF MARABOU ANlY OSTRICH COMBINED, Urge or medium shapes, also stole effects, natural, brown, black or mole. Regular price* are from $14.98 • te $39.50—deduct 20% and pay sale price. 4 —First Floor, Southwest. MISSES’, CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES Odd lots radically underpriced. MISSES', CHILDREN’S AND BOYS' SHOES of gunmetal calf, foot-form Ust, lace or button style*, welt soles— Sizes 8* to 11, very ipecial Sizes 11% to 2, specUl.$3.48 BOYS’ SHOES of gunmetal calf, Uce style, broad toes, welt

soles—

Sizes 10% to 13%, very special $4.48 Sizes 1 to 6, very special. $5.48 —Third Floor. House furnishings JOHNSON'S OR OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX. fine for furniture, pianos, automobiles or floors; 1-pound can, specUl, 48c WALL PAPER CLEANER, Climax or Re-Nu-Wall. Special... 3 cans for 25c GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE, guaranteed, complete with roupling. 50-foot length. Special.... ’....$5.98 WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM PAN SETS, one pudding pan, one stewpan, each 1-quart size. Special 98c —Fifth Floor.

Special sale of “Dix-Make” nurses’ uniforms

Including slightly soiled and discontinued models that are greatly reduced

*3.98

The materials are PRESHRUNK 7 nurses’ cloth and Dixie cloth—both very firm, white weaves, long noted for their exceptional wearing qualities. Three styles are offered: Regulation Uniform style with convertible collar, long sleeves and two pockets. v Plaited front with low col-| lar, long sleeves ^ and two pockets. , Sailor collar, hemstitched, with shoulder plait, threequarter sleeves and two pockets. Very special, choice, $3.98 —The Housedress Section, Fourth Floor.

ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE, *1.95 a yard Just for Thursday. Forty inches wide, white, Copenhagen, Belgian blue, Maduro brown, African brown and Hague blue. (No phone or mail orders.) Special for Thursday $1.95 —First Floor, NorthwestNAVY BLUE TRICOTINE *D.98 a yard Just for Thursday. Fifty-four inches wide, allwool, a splendid shade of navy blue—the season’s most wanted woolen fabric for tailored suits or separate skirts, special for Thursday $5.98 —First Floor, North. WHITE CHIFFON VOILE 69c a yard Just for Thursday. Forty inches wide, even thread, crisp finish, a. popular fabric for women's blouses, special for Thursday 69<* —First Floor, Northwest. PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK *2.98 a yard •Just for Thursday. Irish manufacture, 70 inches wide, floral designs, pansy, morning glory or scroll and leaf patterns; special for Thursday *... $2.98 —First Floor, Northwest.

SATIN WEAVE BEDSPREADS tn f*(\ At *7.69 Just for Thursday Full double bed size, all over floral designs, scalloped square corners; special $7.09 —First Floot, Northwest. . PUMPS AND OXFORDS FOR WOMEN

that formerly sold for much higher prices, come into this sale at one attractive price, ’8.95

“WAYNE KNIT” PURE THREAD ' SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN Sale price, $1.55 For Thursday Only No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. There is close to a half dollar saving on a pair—a saving on one of the best known—best liked brands in America. Full fashioned, pure thread silk hose, high spliced heels, double soles, silk lisle garter tops, black, white, cordovan, gray and navy, al! sizes, very special./..$1.55 —First Floor, Southwest.

THE BASEMENT STORE SMART TRIMMED HATS - In a special presentatibn at $3.98 for women and misses The season’s most wanted styles—shape*—straws and trimmings are here in diversified assortment. Tricornes Saiilor* Mushrooms Pokes Tams Turbans Transparent hat«Banded sailors Exceptional values at $3.98 , . DOMESTICS PLAID GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, large assortment of the newest colorings and patterns. Special NAINSOOK, yard wide, perfect bleach, fine thread, for infants' dresses.vunderwear, etc., OQp special, yard OOKs LINEN FINISH BLEACHED COTTON, 33 inches wide, for jackets, blouses, etc; QK/* special t/t/v. 'UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2% yards wide, easy to bleach, yard • BED SHEETS. 81x90 inches, bleached, seamless, $0 OfC TABLE OIL CLOTH. 45 inches wide, white or fancy pat- CTQp terns, yard twe, —The Basement Store.

New spring models, superior in quality, diatinctive in style— exactly what women are showing decided preference for. OXFORDS with military high covered, French heels, of black or brown kid, black ca black suede or patent kid. PUMPS with hig^i ^ covered 1 French heels, of brown or black suede, patent or mat kid or black calf. Readjustment of stocks and the desire to do a real service for Indianapolis women brings such a special price $8.95 —Third Floor. RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND VEILS

, FANCY RIBBONS. 4 and 3 inches wide, for hairbows and sashes; plaids, ^gingham checks and floral patterns on light and dark backgrounds; pink, yellow, green, light blue, dark blue, rose,

Copenhagen colorings;

special i9e WHITE NET. 72 inches wide, for dresses or dress linings; special '..69c FANCY VESTING, 9 inches wide, black, .navy and Copenhagen, beautifully embroidered, at about one-third less than regular prices; $4.66 and ...$3.32 PATTERN VEILS. HALF PRICE, 1% yards long- black, brown, navy, taupe; fine hairline mesh with dotted chenille bor-

ders or embroidered terns; special

—First Floor,

scroll

GR0CERI

KG0K. large, egg*, dbfeen

FRESH led table for ...... SMOKED SBOyjLDlUtS. wwaet. sugar cured, weight & pounds each, pound. . »\ E V A IJO R A T E D MILK. Brand,” unsweetened, largo pound cana, Idosen. $1.3*), each | BUTTER INK. “U am of colored, ready for tue table. .....^ and ta*te* Jilt* butter, pound, fRe BRICK CHEESE, old, curd Wisconsin, rich and « reamy, pound .;t»e SALMON, fancy A leek, river, pink, one-pound tall earth. ...SIe GINGER ALE. Waukesha Alm.vnaria. hottled at the *pri«c*. lar** ft-ounce bottle, {dosen. **,♦#'), each Sir TtAtSIXH. new* crop California Sun Maid weeded, pound . k . 2?tc SALT, double refined iaole quality 3 ha** ter 1 Do ; . —Fifth Floor.

..‘■V