Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 3

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IFF INDIA XAPOLIS NEWS, SATTRDAT. MAT 29. 1920.

39 EXCHANGES IN OT

The Monument at Twilight

By WILUAM HERSCHELL.

[I ’'-company • FILES NEW PETITION-

$4.50

BRIIISH MINISTER WILL

i — — ; * ■•— planj U> convert tils properties st Lake f ^

w-ood. N J and in the Adirondack* into rest ,hom« for soldiers The properties ere said to be valued et more then $1000.000

Mr. Straus will sail for Palestine next; Buyem Present From Seventeen

month and he said that ou his return a I! •’ommittee would be appointed to «*rry out

49 HOGS BRING $14479.50

State* at Sale \ear Thorntown.

MAKE CLASS ADDRESS h °^ w ‘ 11 ^ 0 !*‘ n u> ^ I specs*! 10 The Indianapolis Mews I

w pians i ne nomce will Pe open to so! dters of all races.| colors and .Teed*, he said He announced aUo thal he had adopted

■younr ; forces

THORNTOWN. Inti,. May 29 —Buy-

on who served with iBe American! ers were present from seventeen

in France.

OF MISSIONS TO GRADUATE TWENTY-EIGHT.

spates at tlje sale

on the E. J. Barker firm, one mile west of Thorntown, Thursday. Fortynine hogs brougrht 114.47$.50. The highest price paid for a hog waa $1,375. Four hogs sold at private sale for $1,450. W. G. Riley and W. C. Williams sold a big type Poland China hog to Senator Strong, of

of Berkshire hogs 1 Qwen»burg, this week for $10.000.

nwi.ma ii . ij

FOR HOME SERVICE

j An increase In telephone rates Sr i Indianapolis and In thirty-eight other j Indiana cities and towns from South j Bend to Vincennes Is, proposed by the s Indiana Bell Telephone Company In j a petition it has fl!*rl with the pub- j

lie service commission.

Singh- line business telephone rate* 111 Indianapolis add Ms cl on county tow, h are marked for a 43 per cent j Increase, single Its# fesldeoitS telephones for a 1$ per cent. Increase and other rate* here and ejeewhr re for? krtoss increases. Examples >f the

'I"HE SUN, old plodder, goes his western way 1 Seeking for hours that make another day. The rush and crush of traffic dims and dies Am twilight film-, with gray the evening skies.

Example*

changs* arc the proposal* to Increase

the local. busiritKS r|i»«-

►"TIS IN this hour of twilight one may A The Monument a friend that calms

find

calms the mind.

It# giant shape, in soothing silhouette. Makes day's vexations easy to forget.

■BBSS : ^ JMIII -

mans rtst** from •' to S1 tlM!;, resideni-e rate from Monfit**' HgO til* ffall id authority frirn the lacCea**; !♦« riitea in id in twenty-ftvi* other rns, At that ftfte the Tncd to authoif sc inIn thirtee4 other L »t of the plar es orIn rtttea,' Tpr new

t propbae* Higheit rate* !

as ax •

for tiie t.wejr ty-nl x id whtr#j Ini reair*^ had been gtssted. . [

■ tea Herewtly lnc-rv>««vS, wfiere the rsi»*-e rjgtsentJy I

inercased are Indiaii ipolls. | 4d ftlpjrt#. tfegch kltove. Hourhport, i Ben fMMdv t'limimrlsKof Gre*-r wood. Muncl*. ffodth Bend. jMl^hawakn Peru. Atiburn, Home t,*lty, flsbcols, \"*%y i'nr Jlsae, Bmifh Valley, rdiver, 'lar <‘i*y Ksh'iallvllif, Hedfdt'i Bogs»to'.vti Brooklyn, VVsshirig|tpk , > JL-ewlnville Msnilla, Yorktown. ; 'lyhe places to which the commtswiop orderni «iiv cresses are: Andersoo Bloomi* gtoti, Crswft/rdsvllle, Vtncenifes, Fr«i||ifpft.

French Link, Newcastle «nd vine. The places foii vihlch

mission declined t# author!

M 4#4ases but

rs t*-n t o^ st a tin a r<> Wood, Bunker Mill,

[TjlUjritf r •.

Tlo*s*. Changes wcr» Huthdrlxsd after the commission bad spent »ev■Hr*'' “ "- ‘ ' ft«arings lm many *

iIn the new nett - j *#ij«*»s addlll Jorut! ' Cha* the w>rk of j

ission on toe other t*4 It ion I Beside.. M Icesded "under re«trletlons UHalrint ! Individual

COMEHOW, the waters that throughout the day ^ Have battled to be he#rd, begin to play

In gfntle meMy for ears that long To hear a wood!ami cascade’s cheery song

t»y-

com-

■ ■Mk

A:tc*at*drl|,, ElFaltl»m| sod

tmtvils

ftSl months haidl

) fi I h:#f N# If f i til #» CO MTfTlirfiy

fncgcHseS, aeserlfng ^hat th«' ommIssion on f|ie otln-r pdfltloi

K‘

uk nimtt

nr*? c'Ohtjl tlere.- j

of all the

Involved,’• Slid that thin foe* 1

"Were held under cir-

cle! ib* |

ion by the oommlpslon || ftp Pllf Oti* i ■'» ST sa t A# * 1 ^ * ih .** r i

icr lien

CUmsiattce* whhih made if difficult for

nt Its evJdemte

AT TWILIGHT, too, those sentinel* of gr#y Ease their stern vigil and, relaxing, say Ail rfen are cairn in this soul-calming hour— Forgetting quest of gold and fame and powef lyf’yi THOUGHT is that if men of restless mmd, (>f ranting tongue and to all reason blink, But ciooled their tempers at thia evening shri$e Their sighs would cea»<*. their discontent dedine.

If OW GOOD it is to know that when we’re gone F* 'fhese tjsilight ho^irs shall still live on and on; Shall bring to other hearts the master thrill That this graV pile wiW hold men loyal still!

EXERCISES SET FOR JUNE 9

The Rev. GL Campbell Morgan, for- f j merly principal of Cheshunt College. London, and at one t?me minister °t ««* Westminster Chapel, London, will be, || the commencement speaker at the ^ , College of Missions Wednesday. June - ^ • ■ -At thi* year's . immencement the ^ decennial of th-f foundation of the s institution will be celebrated. j ^

Paiceaat* t» Be Presented.

The class this year, the largest is the histoo* of the college, numbers; twenty-eight. Commencement exercises will begin at 9 o'clock in the 1 ^ morning and the ftrst hour will be i devoted to the presentation of Sg pageants, which will set forth the • acotiat life and missionary work ! in China, India Japan and Paraguay. r The commencement exercises r proper wiil be held in the Downer Avenue Christian church, from 10;30 i to 12 o clock. The decennial ban-' quet tier will be held In the dining

hall of the college. *!•

2:30 o’clock the students who out to the field will be ^

set apart for their

service in China, Japan. India. Mexico, Africa and . South America At kssj the close of the ordination service. SSc the class exercises will be participated in by the graduates and , juniors. t

Distinguished Visitors.

There will be a number of distin- ! guished guests from other parts of the United States, and fror* many • ! foreign fields. Among, these are j Frederick W. Burnham, president i of the United Christian Missionary ; Society ■ Archibald McLean, president of the Foreign Christian Missionary i Society: Mrs. Anna R. Atwater, of ! the Christian Woman's Board of Mis- , sions; the Rev. C. M. Chilton, St. \ Joseph, Mo.; the Rev, CSrey E. Morgan. Nashville. Term.; T. A. Young, j

of Japan, and others.

are to go out 1 ordained and

- In

FHANKyOEf,

importance of

the petitioner t# jrre* In such detail «m Hu the e .* d«**frv«fl."

( nnsolldstlsn Lgerted.

• At Hist time the system wad prin•fpslly under the Ontrsl Union Telephone Company, which Since then he* same the nuoleus of t.hi Indiana Bell Telephons Company, a «on»olidat1on of si! of the Bell intlerests in the State in an Indiana oofporatlou. The petition contains also the usual averments hm to Insufficient returns on Investment, and ihc rpting labor and

material costs. J

In regard to Oil* Frank Wampler vies-president of the Indiana Beli TeUnhone pompsny. said that he W'lsned to emphasise the fact that the ^ hole matter was purely a financial problem: that the telephone company, like other husineee concerns, could t serve efficiently without a i«v* ue(Sufficient to meet operatIng exess; that there was no possibility Inducing additional capital to le Into the business unless a reashle profit could he shown on the money already invested, and that j thefe must be « better financial! showing before additional capital toi take care of the necessary growth!

could hr obtained.

The new petition proposes for In* I dtanapolis, Broad Ripple. Beech ! Drove, Ben Davis and Mouth port iden* i “cal rates, and proposes also a mean- ! tired residence service rate and a j change in the present business tpeas , ured service. A table showing , present rate* in the plane* named and ■ the proposed rates or changes fol-

Two part*

0u«ine»*— Individual Reeidence—• Indtridusl

itiepie*#—'Indivnti *1 Two-party Reanleruv - Irtdivtd u»l Two party

Buwnee*-— Individual Rrnidenie— Individual

ij I

1 KHEHCH UCK

I go

ftp •• *.

2 ft< I

GAS CITT.

S &0

;t 7r» a.

APPEAL FOR AUTOS

A*» appval tor automobile*, to be used by the women’s division during the convention of the Assoeinted Advertising tlubs of the World. June tl to 10, ha* been issued by Mnapt harles W . Jewett, in charge of women's entertainment. Persons who are willing to lend their machines are urged to telephone Mr*. Margaret Noble*, Circle 77#.

aanophs. and Mr*. Oren Rose, of this city, and one *on, Charles ES Ashwiite, of Marion.

1920 Population Figures

PETERSBURG. Ind,. May 29.—Mr*. Nancy A K* ith. age aeventy-Wne. one of the.

neer reftideuta of Pike county, died at her ,ion figures

2 cm 1 5<»

GRANGER

ill*! I

lines*-—

Lndivtiiual

wo party

Residence— Ir'dividual

2 fto 1 50

.» 00 I 75

tiuatneiw- - Indt vidu*; Two-party Itcddeni:**— Ind! v tdu a)

«RkENW<X)li ■■;U9 j. . . 2 00 KENDALLVIU-E , 4 00 j.u a so

■: :; y,r:: . > ^ LEWISVILLE.

Business— „ flJ , Indtridusl . . . ^ on ResidMiee— / „ indi vidual - . - -j - 00

MANILLA.

Puwmes*— „ _1 Individual S 00

Rcidence—

Individual 8 00 MISHAWAKA—SOUTH BEND Bu»ineas— _ _ _ Individual , « Two party » 00 Re*Hence— _ tudividtual . . “ ^ Two-pxrty 2 00

MUMCIE.

BUSIN ESS-

UNI4MIT8I)

Ifreeent. Pt pnoaed

‘ e..t7 00 m

4 *25 3 75

Individual line

Wxtenxioi

I BUSINESS MEASURED Individual line—ulnety or hn* innsaasiui a month... . Individual line-—1,200 me* . ««*e* i*cr annum 4 50 Rxtermton atation 50 BUSINESS COIN COLLECTOR CommtKM.ion on local mevaage recetpta in exoeaa of suar'snty 40 pet. RESIDENCE—UNLIMITED Hvirtual line 3 25 ko party line ....... 2 25 Rion atation 75 - RESIDENCE—MEASURED [ IniSi virtu tv! line—-aixty <>t WtMWare* a month...... Next twenty meanaip**. ca<>h .... Above eighty Otesaase*. each .... Two-party Une—ftfty me*

fposed, $10 00

i 5(1

ft (H)

i 00;

Buatneae—

Individual Two party .........

BsjlklSbob^*, « « n Individual - 50 Two-party * 76

NEW CARLISLE.

Buainesa— _ rt .. Individual ■ ■ ■ ; * °0

Kr »nU , n«v*—

Individual ......... .. 2 00

NEWCASTLE

BuainetM— Individual

»n net ! Two party *" *” '■ [ Reeidmce—

Indt ail Two party

•agea or Icaa a month Additional meMarca. e«.-h

4 50! 3 An i l 00

s oo 04 t>3 2 la 04

■* OSCEOLA

3 50 3 00

2 50

4 50 4 00

2 50

3 25 2 00

3 26 2 00

n no fl 75

4 00 3 25

♦I 00 5 00

3 00 2 50

3 26 2 00

4 60 4 00

75 40

lne«» Mice

RURAL—UNLIMITED L ,.. *3 75 2 no

4 00 3 00

ICS

l''.achnngcs Affected by I’etltlea. Frlmsty rates now ami those propssed for other exchanges to be atfcct.kd If the company's 1 petition is granted are as follows: 5 ALEXANDRIA x

Prevent. Fropossd. $3 00 $3 75

virtual .......

party 2 50

itence— t

dividual 2 00 party I 50

ANDERSON;

Tndlvidu: Two-parl Resident-t* Individual Twci-paity

vidua) 4 00 party 3 50

AUBURN

2 00 1 76

4 00 3 50

ividual 2 00 0* party 1 75 BEDFORD. 1 ^ 7 0 y 3 2d 1 2 35 r i I 50 BLOOMINGTON. ivirtual ........ 3 25 i-.- 3 75 ....... 1 75 l 50

a 25

2 50 2 00

6 00 5 00

a on 2 50

4 50 4 00

4 50 * 00 2 50 •>

4 50 4 00

Ituaineaa— Individual Rrmdenee— individual

2 «ft 1 05

PERU.

Duainee*— , .... Individual Two-p»r4y 3 50 Restdeni’e— „ Individual 3 2ft Two-party 1 'k* ROME CITY

Buaine**— Individual Residence— Individual

3 00

2 no

2 50 2 00

3 00 I 75

5 35 4 50 IS

3 25 2 00

j YOUNG WOMAN IS SHOT,

|—

Ilejeeted Bnltor Held at Kokomo Pending Heault of Xlctim's Mounds. ESpecial to The Indianapolis NewaJ KOKOMO, lad.. May 29.—Mrs. Anna Dear! Tharp, age twenty-two, was shot and seriously injured by Chance Amore, an Italian, the police say, while she was returning from a nance last night. While Ben Newburn, the young woman's escort, ran for aid. it is said by the authorities that Amore bent over his victim and slashed at her throat with a pocket knife. Mrs. Tharp said Amore had attempted to force his attentions on her and she had rejected him. Newburn told the police that Amore also shot at him. Amore was arrested a few minutes after the shooting Mrs. Tharp Is in a local hospital.

INDIANA DEATHS

TIPTON. Ind.. May 20—Mr* William C. Mock 1* dead at her home in thia city a* the result of injuries Buffered in a fall a few' week* afo. She i* *urvived by a husband and six children, Oral Mock, of Ashtabula, O.. and Mra. Herman Dellinger. Mr*. Frank Boyd. Earl. Orville and Claud Mock, of Tipton. ... Mr*. Ernest Murray, are twenty-one, is dead at her home near Atlanta. She wa* prominent in the Eastern Star and Rebekah organizations. A husband and two small shildren ruJIvive. . . Mrs. MalitMia Henderson, are eirhty-one, died yesterday at her home in Atlanta. She i* survived by three children, James Henderson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mary Hobbs and Frank

Henderson, of northeast of this city.

VALPARAISO. Ind , May 29 —Charles C. Budd. are seventy-seven, for fifty years a jeweler in this city and veteran of the civil

war. died ol apoplexy yesterday born in Howard county and came to

He was

this

city after the civil war. A widow and a brother. John Budd. of Kokomo, survive. WINCHESTER. Ind.. May 29.—Edward Ashwilie, are seventy-six. is dead at his home here. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, Mrs Stella Duvaul -of Washington. D. C.; Mr*. Ed Curry, of Indi-

home. east of this aty. Thursday night ... Mrs. Louisa JerrelJ, age sixty five, widow of Goodlet M. Jerrell. died at her home, near Clarks Station. Thursday nirhl. TERRE HAUTE. Ind May 29—The funeral of Catherine Carney, are seventeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carmw. who dierl Thursday, was held today at St. Joseph s clmr<ji . . .Mrs. Ira Andrews, wife of a real estate man of this city, baa received word of the death of her brother, William Daniels, at Los Anreles. Cal. The body will be brourht here for buna). EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 29 —The body of Henry L. Wdl, who died in Toledo. O.. was brourht here lor burial. He was the brother of Joseph Weil, of this city.... Mrs. Baldwin Ashley formerly of Evansville, is dead at Equality. 111. .. .Mrs. Kosiah Hedre* who. until a month ago. was a resident of this city, is dead at Los Anreles. Cal. She is survived by oiuwdaurhter. Mra. John Mann, of this city. NOBLESVIIXE Ind.. May 29—Mrs. John H. Ganoho. are fifty-seven, is dead at her home in this city. A husband and three sons, Frank, Clarence and Walter Gascho.

survive.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind . May 29—Mrs. Rebecca Stuart age seventy-four, died yesterday at the home of her daurhter, Mrs. A. R. Jones. Funeral services were held at the home today. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Mav 29—John W. Barnes, aye seventy, a retired newspaper publisher, died at his home in this city yesterday. Mr. Barnes formerly was associated with B F. Louthain in the ownership of the Logansport Pharos, retiring from the work when the Pharos was consolidated with the Reporter in 1913. He is survived by a widow Emma Grable Barnes, and three sisters. Mrs. Millie Ellis and Mrs. Herman Baker, of Munde, and Mrs. J. P. Hetherinton. of this dty. Funeral services were held at the home this afternoonMrs. Nettie Spaulding, age fifty-four, died at St. Joseph Hospital, in this city yesterday. The body will be taken to Washington, where funeral services will be held Monday morning. Mrs. Spaulding is survived by a husband and five and Herscbel. Elmer, Walter and Irene Spaulding, of this city. .. Miss Irene IV Farohildren Mrs. Bessie McCray, of Washington, rer. age twenty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. F.irrer. of this dty, died of typhoid fever at the home of her parents here yesterday Funeral services were held at the home this afternoon. BEDFORD Ind , May 29.—Charles H. Louckcnous age thirty-six. traveling to the home of his mother, in Norman Station, from Donovan. 111., died of tuberculosis here yesterday. The body was taken to the home of his mother A widow and five children, at Donovan, survive. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. May 29.—Frands C. Guy, age seventy-eight, is dead at his home in this dty. A daughter survives,... Mrs. Sarah Kinsey, age seventy-nine, is dead of a complication of diseases at her home in Churubusco. ANDERSON. Ind.. May 29—The body of Mrs. W. H. Quinn, who died at Indianapolis, Friday was brought to the home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Begien, here, where funeral services will be held Monday.

WASHINGTON*. May 29.—Popula-

for 1920. announced to-

increase 6,477

day by the bureau of the census, in-

cluded:

Sharon, Pa„ 21,747 or 42.4 per cent.

Bay City. Mich., 47,554. Increase

2,388 or 5.3 per .cent

Findlay, Okta.. 17.015, increase

2,157 or 14.5 per cent.

Atchison, Kas.. 12,630. decrease

3,799 or 23.1 per cent.

Bartlesville, Okla., 14,417 increase

8,236 or 133 2 per cent.

Bethlehem, Pa., 60.358, Increase

37,521 or 29.3 per cent.

Hanover, Pa.. 8,664, increase 1,607 or

22.8 per cent.

Wilmington, O., 5,037, increase 546

or 12.2 per cent.

Jola. Kas., 8,513. decresse 519 or

5.7 per cent.

„ „Y* ncou '; e I- w **h., 12.637. increase

3,337 or 35.9 per cent.

Bristol, R. I„ 11,375. Increase 2,819

or 32.8 per cent.

Cester, Pa„ 58.030, increase 19.493

or 50.6 per cent.

Sun bury. Pa.. 15,721. increase 1.951

or 14.2 per cent.

Willimantic. Conn., 12:330, increase

1,100 or 9.8 per cent.

Ashland, Wis., 11,334, decrease

or 2.2 per cent.

260 I

REST HOMES FOR SOLDIERS Nethsn Straus Gives Lakewood (N. J.) and Adirondack Properties. NEW YORK. May 29—Nathan Straus. ’ 1| speaking here at memorial sen-ices for sol- i diers who lost their lives in the Spanish- Rl American and European wars. . announced |£J

Gas and Industry

Our city is rejoicing over the news that the Westinghouse Company is about to establish an immense new plant here.

It is worth while that the public should know that this plant would not have been brought to Indianapolis if the Citizens Gas Company had not been able to give assurance that suitable mains for giving large supplies of gas to the new plant would be ready by the time gas is needed.

Without a large supply of gas the new Westinghouse plant can not run. Without our assurances in this matter, the Westinghouse Company would not have considered Indianapolis for a moment.

We had to admit that adequate gas supplies could not be provided if the people of Indianapolis insist on heating their homes with gas. The Westinghouse people assumed that the present fuel shortage would be over by the time the new factory needs gas, and that the people of Indianapolis would not endanger the industries of the city by taking gas for house heating in sucha way as to exhaust the supply.

We want the public fully to appreciate the significance of gas in the city’s industries. While the Westinghouse plant will need more gas than most other plants in Indianapolis, it is not exceptional in I being absolutely dependent upon gas for operation. V The Citizens Gas Company has abundant capacity for supplying all gas required by the industries of Indianapolis vrithout diminishing the supply needed for all essential domestic purposes. V - . But the Gas Company can not heat the town and will never be able to heat the town. Any attempt on the part of the public to use gas for heating will not only result in bad service for domestic purposes but will destroy many of the_city’s most important industries. Great damage and loss resulted from this attempt in April. If the people had not tried to use gas for heating, normal pressures could have been carried throughout that period. In preventing the exhausting of the gas supply we had to reduce pressures so that most industries could not use gas at all. ■ At the very low price of gas in Indianapolis there is always a temptation to use it for heating purposes. But the people of the city should understand that the industries of the city will be paralyzed unless they give up this policy altogether. It is in the belief that this will be done that the great Westinghouse plant is coming to Indianapolis. Citizens Gas Company

SHELBYVILLE

Resident's— , Individual J ■ ** Two-party * ou

SMITH VALLEY.

!, V »V. JSW, v.V».V* J.KvVUN’.NVMgi

BOGGSTOWN

. 3 00

S 00

3 OO 1 75

Business— ..

Individual

Residence— Indi vtdusl

Business—

VINCENNES

tndividusl

Two-party

RssiiSwnrs

Individual

Two-party

WASHINGTON

Busins##—

Individual

. 4

Two-party

Resident's—

Individual

Two-party k

, . . * , * * , 1

Business—

YORKTOWN.

Individual

3 DO

Residence—

Individual

A number

of minor changes

S 25 2 00

5 *5 | 4 50

ki!£s I

{.'r'y-xV

c£5c

BROOKLYN. K S 76 1 05 BUNKER HLU,. 2^5 *t 2 00 CRAWFORDS YULLE.

i virtual

CULVER.

:::

ELwooni

3 25 I 75

3 00 2 50 2 OO I 75

t 65 1 66

.. 3 60 ..| 3 90 .. 2 00

1 75

3 00 l 76

3 25 2 00

4 00 2 25

» 76 3 25 2 60 3 00

8 25

,S 60 2 00

50 00

3 25 *4 00

_ in

rates also are requested. Foe some of the smaller exchanges It is propossd to substitute four-party line rates for present two-partv line rates and to make the four-party rates higher than the present two-

party rates.

Dodge Brothers 4 DOOR SEDAN

[ F AIRLAND.

aia»'*.«A.« *j«4 ssi 3 75

Here is comfort of the highest order at a most moder ate monthly outlay for operation.

E.W. Stein hart Companies OF INDIANA

“We are Glad We Took the Time” That is the remark overheard at our showroom one day last week. “When you first suggested to us,” she said to the funeral director, “that we visit the showroom of the National Casket Company to select a casket, my sister and I had no desire to do so. We felt that we would be repelled by the atmosphere, and our sorrow would be increased. We are glad now that you insisted. “For we found everything different than we had imagined. While this place is business-like, there is nothing ghastly or gloomy about it. And it is extremely satisfying to us to have found one of the many handsome designs on'exhibit here—one that was so appropriate and fitting. “When I consider how many afternoons I have used up in shopping for some mere trifle. I certainly would always have regretted not to have spent the short time we have in selecting a final resting place for him” An expression like the above is not at all unusual. Your funeral director will gladly accompany you to our showrooms. National Casket Co.

! i

i-J"

LAIRE

I he Beautiful r m . The most popular subdivision of building lots ever offered in Indianapolis—$150 to $375 each. Every lot a bargain. If you see them you will buy them. Our “Silent Salesman” will be found on every'lot, giving you full instructions as to price, terms and how tg buy. See Card Below—“Our Silent Salesman^

Pratt St. and Capitol Ave.

Indianapolis, Ind.

17/,** / / / ixn / * * J** * * r » si *•*> * / TY » *-» 4

10% Discount for Cash.

FOR SALE Lot No Price $ $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week Building Restriction, $1,000.00. Building Line, 20 Feet. NO INTEREST OR TAXES FOR TWO YEARS If you wish to purchase this lot, tear off this card and present at once to salesman on the ground or within twenty-four hours to

H. C. 131 East Ohio St.

TUTTLE & BRO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Both Phones 1168

We Accept Liberty Bonds

Sunday and Monday, the Big Days at Bellaire

DON’T FORGET THE LOCATION

Six Blocks East of College Avenue, From 46th to 50th Streets Take Meridian Heights or Broad Ripple cars and get off at 48th street and College avenue. Our automobiles will meet all cars . all day Sunday and Monday. If you drive out, take Fall Creek * Boulevard to 46th street, then west ; or take Central avenue to 48th or 50th streets, then east until you see our signboard. I • ■ ,

1 I

m/mmumam k m. m «a

ISK

9 26