Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 26

THE INDIAXAPOLIS XEVTS, FETDAT, APEIL 23, 1920.

PROPOSE EL1NA1N OF MDOIEMAN TRADE

CEREAL GROWERS AT KANSAS CITY FLAN DOUBLE BENEFIT.

IPT CO-OPERATIVE IDEA

KANSAS CITY, April 23.—Rifm?nation of the middleman in the grata ? trade "in ordrr to increa**» the producer's emolument to a fair profit and at the same time reduce the cost of living" Is the object of a plan for a huge combine of cereal grower* being worked out by the National Grovers’ Association in convention here. Representatives of virtually every wheat raising community in the United States attending the convention voted last night to form the combine and a committee of seven was appointed to outline the organ-

isation.

The plan was Included J n the report of a committee os the marketing of cereal products. The resolution accompanying it, reducing the report to action, was adopted unanimously.

Cg eg era ties Made Basis.

The tentative plan provides for local co-operative organisations of

growers, centering in co-oper-

ive marketing associations with

Harrison et ox., lot M. SI over's addition. 40x130 feet, improvwl. east side Graceland ave., north of T hirtymnth st . S6 G50 00 Roy B. Pearson to Glen J. Pis* w et ; a*., tot 233. Ogle s f£a«t Part 4«x 125 feet, improved, vest fide -Temple ave.. south of New York at, ?4 600.00 Jennie Ankenbrock to Harry 3 g mgley, tot 25. Pennemsn« HirU and Home addiUon. 30xi3O 1-3 1 eel. improved, northwest comer Mil oesota st. and Talbott are $1.00 Arthur H. Taylor to Michael Asa. part lot 125. Woodruff Place. 3 3x 170 feet, improved, west side Ei st drive, north of Michigan st $1.00 Elmer Williams to FieMsng Beeler, lat IftO. Bradley et al.'s addition, 44c 135 feet, improved, west aide Bradley at . south of Michigan «t $1.00 German Ameriean Trust Co. to Awns J. Baker, lota 137x144 Kagic Badge. Wayne township -f 600 00 Ball* G. Murphy to William B. Hunter pan section 15. township 16. range 5. Lawrence township— .$35.00 Capitol I^odr*- f O. O. F. to Edward 1. Sexton, lot 317. Allen et ai. second north WoodUwn. 30x120 feet, unproved north side English ave.. east of Lrote st *140 Chaiies 8. Icsris to R-ibert F. Daggett el wx.. tot 56 Brendenwood. Washington township $1 00 William W. Fraser to Howard H Fraser et a!., part tot 3. Heim Heirs partition —x«7 2 3 feet, improved went side Pine st.. north of Walnut •treet 8250.001

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lion.

rters in the market centers, in the terminal marketing lions will be limited to the ers in the local co-operative asct or terminal marketing or-

nixatton. in turn, will bg merged to a national marketing aasocta-

Tbe district and national orUations are intended as the chan-

all products of reach the ultl* ! also for co-oper-il mining asso-

Marguerite H. Fisnefroek to Cortnae D. Butberford. tot 384. Forest park. 50*— feet improved, east ■ode Riirhwood ave. south of Thirtyfifth at *1.00 Louis A Kinsey to Elva 8. Bead tot 66. Anaetroog park. 35x155 lost, vacant, south aide Thirty-fourth west of Barnes ave. , . $10.00 Southport Lodge I. O. 0 F. an Charles R Wehb part lots 7 and g. town of Southport *1.200.00 Minnie Dow et al. to WIMam H Huston et ax . lot 5 Brown* *tihdivieion Ftetcher's Third **t<lition. 37x — feet, unproved north itde Coosn*e*ve ave.,, east of Sterling st. . .S3.»to.OO Daniel W, Tibbs to Ears Fttawater et ux . part lota 25 to 28. Graves* Walnut Hid*. 75x—— feet improved',' northeast cornef Wilcox st. and Tibbs ave 91.60 George F. Jones In John H. Crawford et ux.. tot 257. Osgood's Forest park. *0x100 feet, improved, east side Guilford ave. south of Thirty fmirth «g. *12-500.00 Peter D. ftpeftx to Gordon Realty

I 12. Mock 18. Adams s u 44*170 feet, improved, east

—-r wwey at., south of Tenth »t. .. . .*1.00 Alvin Cavett to National Investment Company, tot 82. Holloway et al.'s southeast Irvington addition. 40x154 feet, vacant, east side Catherwood ave. north of Baeefcwood ave., fl.00 Cornelia C. Rsoriall to Aftert Y. BandaUL tots 7«. 79, BO. 120 to 132. Crosrfs Cliffonl »ve, addition. 35x125 feet each, vacant, on Drexel ave.. north of Byram st *1.60 Albert Y. Bamtall to Joseph B. Bandell. same *1,06 Indianapolis Florida Land Co to Wil sr "sftsslz fnSs •? —x!47 feet, vacant, west side Tem

if:'®:”

.../.,»J40

1.00 is

1,756.00

mrm

*1.00

Chairman of Engineers

CHARLES BROSSMAN. Charles Broseman was elected chairman of the Indiana section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at a meeting Thursday night at the Claypool hotel, at which Harry A- Schwarts made the principal talk on "The Manufacture. Properties and Uses of Malleable Castings." Other officers chosen were C. E. Sargent, vice-chairman; Barclay Meting, treasurer; C. M. Bartlett and Professor F. C. Wagner, members of the executive committee. Professor Wagner *s from Terre Haute and the other officers are Indianapolis men. Arrangements are being made for a large delegation from Indiana to attend a national meeting at St. Louis May 24 to 27.

pte *ve. north of Graydon st *1.00 Richard B. Tuttle to same, tot* 20 and 30. same *1.00 Georgia B. Stewart to Laura E. Avery, tot 15. block 7. Tuxedo park. 40x135 Vs feet, improved, west side Garfield are., south of Michigan at.. .$! 00 Leland C- Huey to Pnsc>»la w. John son. tots 3 and » Nelsons subdivision. E. T. Fletcher'* fourth Brook side. 80x— feet, improved

south -side Massachusetts are., west of Rural st. $1 4)0 Marion County State Bank to Duvall A Deupree Company.. 41 lots in Duvall A Dupree Company s addition. vacant, south oi Tenth st.. east of Tibbs ave. ..$1.00 Frank H. Smith to Wilham A. Han toy part tot 35. Brodleigh addition improved, east of Pennsylvania stnorth of Thirty-eighth st $5.00 James L. Burns to Columbus H. Buffington et ux.. tot 63. Fleu-her s second addition. 40x160 feet, improved, west side LaSalle st.. south of Twen-ty-third et *3.800.00

Orval D. Mehnng to Hameon C. j

Biekel. tot 11. Milligans Park Lane NO CONTEST OF DEMOCRATS

man st *8.806.66 j

Earl L. Meyers to Emil C. Carpenter, lot 20. Clean's subdivision, 50x165

SS3i .»M»| <*“ R-pubticatis vM,d .od.y in a Ferdinand C. Smock to Maud S. Gnf- , presidential preference primary, with fin. part lot S. block 1ft Rhodes s names nf 'senator Warren O North Illinois st. addition 50x— 1 „ - I. Wmrren U, feet, improved, west side Illinois st- • Harding, of Ohio; Herbert Hoover. south of Twenty-fourth st. $4 500.00 j Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali^"gSojS* “ mi fornl.; Governor Frank O. LowOen,

RVE ON G.O.P. BALLOT

■ ITI

CHIEF INTEREST CENTERS IN FIGHT WITHIN PARTY.

HELENA, Mont- April 23.—Mon-

began with letters near the top of the alphabet. Each of the eight, in filing for the nomination, promised to vote for Senator Johnson.

IOW A FOR LOW DEN.

130 1-3 feet, improved, west side Concord st- south of Tenth *t. . .$1,800.00 Thomas J. Kelly to John F. Johnson, lot 5. Bridges subdivision. 35x162 feet improved, wet* side Senate ave- north of Twenty-first st .$3,600.00 Essie W. McCurdy to EUaabeth Lewis, lot 60. Johnson * Third West Indianapolis addition. 36x132 *- feet, unproved, west side Shepard ft- north of Minnesota st $2,000.00 Anthony J. Lauck to John Lex et allot 5. Hubbard s South Meridian addition. 31 »-xll2*s feet, improved east side Meridian st . north of Belt R. R. ............i.-....-....--.*! .66 Ellen Connor to Joseph R. Mitehel et ux_ part tot 26. square 7. southeast addition. 33x150 feet, improved, west side Olive st.. south of Orange street *1.60 Frank R Pnchett to Frank D. Moss tot 33. block 8. Tuxedo Fark 40x136 feet unproved, west side Gladstone five., south of Michigan street *2 600 00 Donald R. Keilum to Wesley Kivett. part sections IS and 14. township 14. range 2. 157.81 acres. Decatur township .*35.462.25

Transfers. 71: consideration. .*149 967.25

of Illinois, and Leonard Wood on the ballot. The Democrats had no presidential candidate, although Governor Sam V. Stewart. of-Montana, was an unopposed candidate for preference for the vice-presidential nomination.

Preference Vote Binding.

Under the state law delegates to the national convention must abide by the presidential preference ex-

pressed by the voters.

Chief interest, according to Republican leaders, centered in the fight within the Republican party. There were twenty-eight candidates for delegates, of whom eight had been repudiated by the chairman and secretary of the state central committee. In published statements the eight were alleged to be candidates for the national party and to have been selected because their names

IIHroIm Governor Expected to Got Solid G. O. P. Delegation. DES MOINES. la- April 23.—Iowa's delegation, with twenty-six votes, will go to the Republican national convention In June, either instructed to vote for Governor Frank O. Lowden. of Illinois, for President, or with the indorsement of his candidacy from their respective districts. The state convention unanimously passed resolutions instructing the deiegates-at-large. eight in number with one-half vote each, for Lowden. All congressional districts, except the Fourth and Fifth, instructed for Lpwden, These two indorsed him. TO PIT MUSIC IN CAMPAIGN.

Republican National Committee Adopts New Pre-eleetlon Plaa. CHICAGO, April 23.—Minstrels who traveled in olden days singing the fame of things and people are to have j their successors. Old-fashioned ’ melodies. played on organs and 1 pianos, with modern ditties telling j of the accomplishments of the Republican party ami what it promises to do. were planned here today by Republican national committee headquarters. The plan, submitted by Mrs. Ann Faulkner Oberndorfer, community singing leader here, would be used to highten voters enthusiasm and develop interest in Republicanism. The plan provides for the printing and distribution of several hundred thousand copies of song book programs at a cost of about 15 cents each.

CRITICISES DIVORCE EVIL. Fra arts Mlaor Marnty 8ay» 56 Per Oat. Are aa •‘Tramped l p Charge*." WASHINGTON. April 23.—More than 56 per cent, of the divorces granted in this country are based on "trumped up charges" resulting from the fascination of the husband or wife for some one else. Francis Minor Moody, of Chicago, executive secretary of the international committee on marriage and divorce, declared today before the senate judiciary committee.

Half Price Sale Young Men—Attention! Combination Topcoats and Raincoats. , • • * v 0 ' : , ' Sf'T- • ■' * ' A most fortunate purchase of a special lot of coats from a large manufacturer enables us to offer them at the ridiculously low price of

18.95

—The model is snappy. —Close fitting and belted. —Just the thing for rain or shine. —And the fabrics will appeal to the young fellows. Covert shades of tan and green mixtures. Sizes 16 to 38 only. Indianapolis Raincoat Co. 106 West Market Street

**** qm-* . u. rciwr t smttit of Twenty fourth * *6.000.60 :§mm.

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south of

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«» Herman

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*»**£?£ «•» mrtoo st. ad- - -5*iSb?T3S; Trr. .*1.00 IWw to Anna G. Weir et

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$6,780,00

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Vieu

• .......$1.SK> D. Starr.

Tie CRICKET - Price $11 to $12 Oxfords in Which a Girl Doesn’t Count Every Step Here i* an oxford designed for growing girls, yet so restful that maturer women much on their feet ask for it by name. It has a one-inch sports heel, a stylish street toe, and swagger wing-tip decorations. This Walk-Over oxford carries the weight of the body so well hack on the heel that out-door young women wear it to keep their feet feeling fresh and young. You can be fitted perfectly in it

-vJiJeP

SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

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Special Sale

1 Lamps, 33C EacJl J Rnv nf 5 Sl.fiO

25 watt 40 watt 50 watt

Box of 5, $1.00

We Repair Electric Irons and Vacuum Cleaners. The 1900 Electric Specialties Co.

Main 1800.

144 Eaat Ohio Street.

Mala 5813.

FOR THEFT OF AUTO TIRES Affidavit* Filed Agalpat Two Men, Held la ladlaaapoUa Jail. (Special to The Indianapolis Neva! SHELBYVILLB, Ind., April 2J.—Affidavit# charging Edward Stevens and Arthur Welling, who are held In the Marion County Jail at^ndlanapotia, on an C / ia J-f a C «S f t Va ® rancy * wUh burglar? afternoon In the Shelby circuit court by t*. a. Moore, owner of an automocountyT y 8t0le at Wa,dron - Shelby Mr. Moore has identified Stevens as the m * n who ome to his store about

four weeks ago to buy automobile tires. Welling, he said, remained in tin cat on the outstib. Mr, Moore went *.o Indianapolis this week »n4 Identified three tires on a machine said to belong to Hteswws and Welling, as tires stolen from his store the night after the men made their appearance there. It is said a suit in replevin wil! be filed In the Marion county court against Stbven* and Welling to regain possession of the tires. The IHffereser. (Baltimore American) * Every man with an ambition used to have • rood trip on hi* ndmr whip " 'And now it u s clutch on hm machine ^

A FREE SAMPLE

Of Wall Paper Cleaner

atm

mmmmm

Transforms shabby, dirty wall paper and makes it dean and fresh as new. Prove this by getting the free sample from your neighborhood decorator, or other dealer, and dean a small patch. Then, when you know how Absorene absorbs dirt, get a full sized can and dean the whole room. Results—satisfactory as re-decorating. Cost only 15 cents. The Absorene Mfg. Co., Sf. Lonls, Mo. Capital Paper Co., Distributors.

NATIONAL

SEXTET

WMMM?

Cole Cars

Reconstructed Right and Priced Right

The Cple car has a great reputation, earned

through the enduring merit of the car.

When a used Cole is put back into the pink of condition, it is a far better car than most new cars at the same price. It will give more actual service and is probably better looking. And we put them into sound, sweet running condition—any buyer of a Lathrop-McFar-

land reconstructed car will vouch for that.

The following Coles just reconstructed and refinished furnish further evidence of the truth that it pays to SEE US BEFORE

BUYING.

(ole Aero 8, Model 870, seven-passenger, wire wheels, 5 cord tires. Price $2,500. Cole Aero 8, Model 872, 4-passenger sportster, wire wheels, 5 cord tires- Price $2,500. Cole Aero 8, Model 870, 7-passenger tDiking. 5 cord

tires. Price $2,350.

Cole 8* Model 860, 7-passenger touring, wire wheels.

Price

5 cord tires. Price

Cole 8, Model 860, 7-passenger touring.

$1,150.

Cole 8, Model 860, 7-passenger touring, 5 good tires. Price $075. Cole 8, Model 850, 7-passenger touring, tires all good. Price $750.

’ I ATHROP./ 1,11 M 1 FAR1AND' 0

416-424 Capitol Avenue -

nmwmm.

RENEWED CARS

Silencing The Overhead Valve In the National Sextet, noise is banished through an improved circulatory lubricating system, by which oil is forced, under pressure, to the overhead-valve mechanism, minimizing wear and maintaining accurate and close adjustment of parts over long periods of use. A demonstration? Gladly> and at your convenience.

National Automotive Company 426 North Capitol Avenue

BUILT IN

FIVE CUSTOM BODY MODES

Tourinf Car $3,75® Phaeton $3,75® Roaditrr $3,75® Coupe $4,900 Sedan $4,950 F. 0. B. lndi*nap*lit % t pint tvar tax

Be modern! You won’t be satisfied with ordinary quality or old-fashioned design when you learn the difference. The Packard Twin Six is years ahead. Its inherent distinction, economy, endurance and riding qualities are unimpaired in a renewed Twin Six. The lower price is due to mar-

able" cars of other makes, taken in exchange at fair valuations, are also to be had at lower prices. These Packards will be equipped with the new Packard Fuelizer. It will be worth your time to call and see this alone.

Packard Twin Six 5-pass, tourinf. fBlegantly painted in blue, renewed and guaranteed. A machine of unsurpassed ability. Price, 12.900. Packard, 1BIB, 7-passenger sedan, the closed car of real distinction. This car could not be told from new and will save you over 12.000. Price, <6,000.

Packard 1-36, 7 - pass, touring, renewed and refiniahed standard Packard blue, seat cover* guaranteed to be O. K. Price, *2.200. Winton, 1916, 7-pass, sedan. Here 1* a strictly high grade closed bar at nearly *2.000 saving; has been refinished like new. Price, <2,600.

FISHER AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Department * 434 N. Capitol Ave.

SERVICE

—

We Have Brought by Automobile from Detroit 100 YjjpEKA Vacuum Cleaners Strike or no strike, we determined that no customer should be disappointed by not getting a Eureka Cleaner when wanted. So here they are—100 cleaners, transported by automobile from Detroit, Michigan, for the accommodation of Indianapolis women. THE ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP “BLUE BIRD NEST” MAIN 2456 25 EAST MARKET STREET MAIN 2456

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