Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 34
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THTTESDAT. OCTOBEK U, 1920.
WANTED.
'“str:
AUCTION SALES. ■ I will or^r Cerrito pai*c •action tm I the Berrey Von* term. 4 mile* •»» ***.*2*'! fsntown and 1% nttlm •wolkwnrt «< »*-. SATVttDAT. OCTOBK* 1«- „ , j si 10 O'-Scx*. tt*8 Uismenm 1
^■msirnJ^SiZs. I TtfimUT. Commoting *^7* > t*nb* ** «*
ft—
One nxteimrf fo}v-k Piertl^ree 4 < fear* >*A. » wKxi twwfer emit tsrotum to werk; 1 mrrti drt*rc* Hutwe. 1* r**r» o*d: 1 pear^lO Meek «M1; 9 wean line *M-he «ol**
■' IO—-CATTX>0—I o . .. «rf milk «ww» swa* J«r»*y heifers
Oliver arudee soi me«u<me« wiS aleo be
Hate win be Will he eerreel
TEAMS—A _ . *t»e«. ail ftoW to I 7 per eeet mterwrt feaw .. waTM Cat Uembower and Co! Bttwards. aoeSioneere iaaam B br,'*?**. derk.
rlH _.
.rge^_
Agio 81 g»g We per eb
1 rmuimnuB co,
MAXlf *410
CHATTEL LOAJfi 13gGA!rRA?rTSA^§?'
on
Formtore Flaisa*
or P4a—orxt»
OFTEaSTATE ‘ OLLATERAE loan
compaht
i. M. BEBOSET MO&. 500 Olrf Fellow Bld«r
Fifth floor
i . Comer Vetirtstf hrac. j.
Aoto 21-430.
WOVET TO I^OAJI
apfe
TABIflS AWAttD BY 1 BAPUST CONVENINl
Rrst Municipal Concert * Has Appreciative Audience
m farnittBre geaaew
IVDlAJfATOU* FINANCE CO,
B. Wi 2251.
20* Safe* MAf. 41 B. Wa
PhoneXam
THREE CHURCHES FIRST IN NEW WORLD ALLOTMENT.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
MONET
far amj
Fmhma AoMa. la**
Far la
BABJBB XBOB. FAT MOMS
at yare-haif
:K* n tfmon rQ0m
eoiU. Will
EF TOO want cond petnee tor r«wir
•wde, nags, gaAjr^
22T *■ Nrw Jwwer. Main 702* •
1
424 AO to SSMJM.
W» CAM SITE TOO BJUL LOAF SE&T1CB ' APTTAL LOAM COMPANY,
141V* 1
Anto. rr-lM
ABTZ 4 CLIMB.
Xaift tm
MISCELLANEOUS.
OXLT 0MB 424 MAM. ATM. ttasre to. there to aw Mre.
e staple art* J&2Lk£L
^^A^TT*dr»Tlfir " tft Vi'rruUk atomt Ji I deatiras eoese^etaple artaeto or, ameftr
FOR SALE OR TRADE
■■■■■Ftot
per •
r BABglt lilhrto~|
wui par *n
prtone paid
*410
-irw\s&: Call
v :.v.w
EOUS WANTED. rAYirdiir:—— W r W?’M
®®rzz~r
ST condl-
.... »l''Vnu »< triuiwa
Ottfwrujf *
tejiispiss M frNpJMPC?* WPMw* wrT•*
...ttor deek. f CO ^ Auto 2A-M© *AV MORB. wiapr mi • i mj * hiidrm » railed for. MUM IMi. Ask fcf MM.
•AW. 4 foot rtrar
tall twn flrMwetif Mfr. **a*li li untow you have a bergain
^ -..I. Adrswoa. Ind
jliir OMLT OM1
CBMD ooodb btobi
424 MAM. Am
tt'« Mil there (a. there to no naore. DlUTiXFir WK'Siin" ritoTeStorKS
ms than 14*11*10
WILL trade I
lot for entosaetnie.
AP AMTM BMT2.
LEGAL NOTICES—FROPOSALS.
MOTICB or 2AJ45 <MT MARION OOfTWTr
VOTING Mac MIME BONDS
Mptlee la hantbr fimr. that up to 10 evka-k a, m . on the TTth dar of Moeeoahrr' IB2«. sealed hpfa will be mm red at the a» dttor a offiee of Marlon oegal?. Indiana, for the pamfiww of Marlon rooctr voting naa<fb«ie hemda to the amount of twenty thou ‘Wd f#20 000* dollara. hearing Intomat at the rate of 5% per omt per aonttoi par able aesni atmoallr. "aid hondr hetng per*hie •ad oegotiahle at the oifu* of the tmasurer
of 'll anon oouaty
*ai<l
1020 snd number fr
of one thniiatoto f#tM#) .._JPRM. ,--- mwr
be of the following number* and denooalna- Cathenne K Stawacm' to Mevce lawlin ttoo* sod mature ea follow, to-wit: imammnoe r. Biaweoo to Merer Loom
Ten of said bonds numbered Ifton 7751
to 77*0 both inHuatv* to thou*».,d f»l 000> do
dated Serrtemher t twenty 130* howl, no* dollar, earb. and
ira an w.. to hemd
. the rum of one •toll, payable one rear after date-.
Ten of «a«d bond, numbered from 77*1 to 7770 both tnehisivo. In the stun of one thousand »*1 fK*0i dollana anto*. payable two
years after date
Thai aald bond# will he sold to the highest responsible ladder but shall not be sdW for less amount than the par value and awrrurd Intsreat ihemof U> flat* of sale if not w»W oo said date they will he offere»j fur sale from dag to day until sold. The right Is rrsenred to reject any and all bids Eaei* bid must slate the full amount of rash wbiefc shall he paid by the bidder for the bonds proposed to he puMiaaed and .halt bn a^».mp*ri»ed by a flertlltod »4iertt for lbrer per mnl. <3 per oeftt.l of the par value of the bonds hid upon ami drawn sgainst moneys in •swne r*Hable bank In Marion ffgasy, Indiana mid <+>**■* to be made pay. able to the hoard of <^mmiaatonrr«. and shall be hold as a guarantor of the performanoe Of said led should th* same he mastoid. The bid must be made upon the form provniad by the auditor and must he aor«m par.led with affidavits of nooootlusioo tm
provided by l«W, LEO K riEBLCR.
Awlitor of Man on eounty.
IndtsnafKdi. IikI . ^v-tids-r 14 IP20 NOTIf’K (» hereby f that Ihe undr? signed, rvaw-lver appointed by Ihe M anon sutwrtor ••uurt Indians Room 4. numbered 10.002, in whuib Otto K Wente rt al. are plaintiffs and iimorte M. BaWjrin la defend;
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
-
Pr'/valent Realty Co. to Mattie Dag new. lot 3*. Ramsey * •uhdinaton part Brookstde. 35x135 fact, laa proved west nde Gala at., north of 2#to «t. ... 41.400.00 Ow»r T. Wtogteid to Florwnoe Ben •add. let 4 Ruddeli a aabdiviaton Jobnwm Hear* addition. 40x135 2-3 test, improved, east side College ave,* north of l?th st ^M.OOOOO Minnie K Robin sou to Dan W. Le*gofe. north Vi let 7. eguare 7, •oothewM addition 33x150 feet, tm proved, osat aide Shelby at., north of . Cottage eve. ., .. #1 .(10
ant. will .offer for sale mt
Oototer. at .118 Bast St. Josephat
lodlanspolla. Ind . the properly of win Trwklut Company, (smaiatiRg ■
auto trucks, tmr Ford roadster, oil. gsnollne.
23d day of . JPtopfc »< • of tb* Bskl
of sight
■■■HI the properto I
win Truck tug Company, mnsist. auto tnicka, «i»e ford roadster. ♦ . .
one gaeoltBe tank and pump one hydtoulb* hoist ami dtiuii' body one pair skids, one welding outfit one (leak one «4ialr. one warm 41 r furnace and • amall quantity of obsolete
material »
Blda must be submitted In writing to the undersigned and each Wd must he aoesamnamed by a certlltoil dhmk for 10 per <#M. of the amount of the hid Tb# sale will »** for caah upon approval of the court. The said receiver reserves the fight to relect any
and sR bids
Dated October I#. 1220. at IndianapcUk.
jml
WILLIAM Q. KRRIS. Receiver. BURKE 0. 8LATMAKBR, attorney for re- , xJKtffltQK'-* .. ... i .
By order of the probate court of Marlon
r. Ind
. .iMm 11
10 o'ctock, a. »i^ on
county. Indiana
must not be less
•he* Irvington 40.1
\?K- )rvi tV A CUKhKT
mIua-
mk\\_j 'i M SS&!?^wpf* sn It ^i|.fctH~.;rjiv.ar;^F .kaodlse ami household goodi. Cali us
p t LEW 8HAlfB^TMaln 2Q2B
sIVE 8t<k;k and vfhiclkh.
we end wsgon. prtos #150. W **th si., or North 433
■#* v goi»a rnfm maree." wetgS“ i;K60 lbs, one tu foal by lack; harneee. 01* Uk * Jt-CLb grawl honie and wimuT
or trade. 3k* Ml? CSurchman, WoA •a^“r=anrygs"oia :
, farm wagon. BROWN S BARNS.
■ Jtoimpw, fflivirf wagon.“(4ieap for sale, barn for rent. Hamsun
■■PE IHWW the undersigned, guardian of Carolyn iTVerbarg. will, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m * on Frldnar. October 22. 1*20. at Room 5*1. i*mcfce buiMing, in the oily of Indianapolis, Ind . sell at private sale and for <wh at not lees than the full appraised value, the following descrihed real estate to wit; The undivided two third* part of lot number twenty-six *2*1 in Byram and Cornell us'*' Twelfth Street subdivision. as record**I In Plat Book #, Pag* 1*5. of the rseorde in the office of the recorder "“IIKKVo-wkxor o.^„.
inn.ir »II.KlW»tm. AU,
FINANCIAL
THIS COMPANY IS PREPARED TO MAKE REAL RffTATB LOAM# PROMPTLY. WR
SoSSldSm
REALTY CONTRACTS AND
BONDS AND STOCKS.
ISurit™. CO.
FRANB K SAWYER, PRES.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES BLDG, t. W. CORNER DELAWARB AND MARKXT
AlRioo.lv weigh abo
1 ¥#fcr thousand doiiarn waatod at TT | cent 210 000 claar factory equipment as •ecurikt Addree* Bou 1343 News. WfmiXe sieeoad mortgagee on farm and U^j/^OAO. A INVR9TMKNT 00.
50S fidelity Ttoto Mdg.
liONRt to ioao on saeRSTmongaga. 640
to loan
TSmm A»m«.
5™
Lee. Write us for pnt mmsT.iraTION 00.. 35*
<sea. tNVBBTMHlfT
Iwmcke Annex
WSTTweit WST Also "buggy larnees. etc. Call North 414.. . _ n pC*S5BSfe8SJ« , S a ^JSSii >y»*2 KanLtoky avt. ”lu¥iiArH to two~7the "Jersey cows, one freeh u» December, other calf at her aide kino. 3Q-*a» v _ a reaaohabk 'wloa 1 : onP^^ormTabbui .300 Ibe, suitable for gravel team or
in 5007_ v’7 B.
TSSETK_.
Ropto C, or phone *Pttmim furokturw tndson st.. or Auto. choap. Call Woodruff
calf; ? "wmKa
vTagw,"horse"' and Forrest. Woodruff
rfritr A>.Ai*».sto«w r R AvrAM ||j< wFMf*».. r| ..' i yw^ Mi*ilJ3|iMa » mmpi50to*niai5y Utie ooutracts or moft
ho5»'?*L^^LW*^ 50
PIRW ami tocond contracts bottght.
00.. 1*0# March an || Bank bldg. Main 2020
O 1U09 Merchants Bank
52* Merchants wma. KA“SST»v'S!S« u 1 Sif
and upward
ma
INSURANCB
(to branches AUBHKT n
hl<U Main 7049
CHATTEL LOAMS
This la your OPPORTUNITY should you ba to aato to MONiT to toiy your amaU fatlla that mmi ba giwSfirwe are an old eetabhahad ■ it U our aim to aaaka LOAMS TO ALL or *»
tr a oo 19 *i
ro serviceable. ,
■■■P. sound, geklmg*.
. browuA blacks or sorrel*, weighing pounds. & to 10 yean old. 324 3.
eThonea pounds; 1 a hoavy 1
jrt sst-
BTra-gA^oo^ui.
1. M. aaSOSKT MXT
rsaagr—‘‘ and Washington
et al. lot 3. Marpm jpffrk. 40x120 ft* vacairt eaet Me Belmont ave..
JWWI> of loth at... *1 00
Kora H Davts to Laura C. Gage et al.. lot 143, Talbott's Revised addition 40s130 fast, improved, warn side Talbott are., north of Ibtb
.f* ■ • - w - ,,. .**,500.00
Helen E.Ttlnk to Albert D. Mlwtoman rt al.. lot 7*, Kings subdivision Bryan's. 40x131 t* feet, improved east side Teeumseh at., north of MicMgaa st 23 000.00 Mary J. flottorff to Louis K. k. nm dt et a* lot 27. Wntohorst Place. 33x 115 tv feet, improved, east side Talbott st. north of Iowa at ,,,21.00 Cheater B. Gilpin to James W Par "Mi et al, lot IS*. Culver et al. s subdimskMi 40x125 feet, improved, east aide Bynun ave., south of 41st wvwt ,,,,,, 21 .*00.00 Viola Bell to I met B. Enieid lot 1*1. Picken et si ’s Emit Waehington street addition 35x137 1-3 feet improved went side Bevillo ave, tooth of New York st *2.200.00 Woodland Ometory Amociaiion to John P. Fran* et al. lot 2*Ki. sec tion , J 0 P*rk *126.00 Mary Mutleii to Mercantile Discount
tot »*. Kenwood park.
4t*xl32 feet, improved, rest side vraoelsod aYe.. north of Thirty-thlnl
Mirwei » . , . *. ^ , , *, . m ^ j| 04) Unicm Trust Company, trustee to '
Robnri A Hart, lot 10. Raymond S2.'“L^?A 4<, rt 'r , ~^r , „‘i
Vmim to w»)W a. ciuii/iot’iw* 600 ' 00
tome same sixe. vacant, west side
iwft Bradbury st $450 00
H; * SHmmons. *P: aydma subdl-
**■ *’ • addlbon. lOOx
135 feet. Improved, south aide Thirteenth »(,. near Collins st *925.00 T^’V&^.isSSt
Bronze tablets were presented to three churches which almost reached siroaltaneously their Allotments in the new wold movement, by the Indiana Baptist emnvention today on the closing day of its annua! meeting at First Baptist church. First church of Michigan f'ify. First church of Decatur and Calvary eh arch of Npbiesville received the tablets The board could not determine which actually was
first. ’
The Rev Carlos M. Dinsxnore. *uperintendent of the state board of promotion, reported that the total amount pledged in Indiana during the new world movement campaign was SI.545.13* and the amount which may reasonably be expected from the churches which have not yet put on the campaign is #45.18$. The amount alioted to churches of the state was
13.448.312.
•Our Unfinished Tssk in the - Calumet District.*' was the subject of a talk by Miss Sarah E. Noyes of the Katherine house. Prpaldent C. E Goode!L of Franklin College. *poke In behalf of the college, and Jesse Moore In behalf of the Crawford Industrial school, near ZtonsviUe. The Rev. A. J. Vising spoke on "The Companionship of Jesus,” during the meditation hour. Resolutions snd nominating committee* reported in the afternoon and Dean Shailer Matthews, of the University of Chicago, will speak this evening at the closing session. The Rev. Sumner R Vinton, of New York, spoke Wednesday evening on "Our Unfinished Task at Home,” and the Rev. Charles A. Brooks, D. D^, of New York, on
in Europe.*'
Caleb Mills hall was well filled last evening with an appreciative ' audience for the first of this season's
J concerts arranged by the park and PULLS
J school boards for the pleasure of the I Indianapolis public, the attraction being the New York Chamber Music Society. The society is a miniature orchestra, including two violins, a viola, Awcble bass and cello, clarinet, flute, oboe, bassoon and a French horn, with Carolyn Beebe, the organiser of the society, at the piano, admirably rounding out the ensemble. The work of this little group of musicians was finished, intelligent and thoroughly musical, each player skillfully lending the individuality of an artistic expression to an ensemble which was perfect. The play'C;<mt.'sae j**,-# 'irEJ" J 4F **C? i wx Fark »» i *1 :#■$ 53
m IRES TO SAVE DAUGHTER; BOIKILIED
the Prospect street plant and the Dangsdale avenue plant of the Citixens Gas Company today cm invitation of the company. The party had lunct eon at the Indtanapciis Athletic and Canoe Club.
CONDITIONS TIGHTENING.
ELEVEK-VEAR-OLD GIRL IN FRONT OF FAST TRAIN.
CONFUSED BY DOUBLE TRACK
pmn out lot 157 Oft-11 <1 *> #mtod 1 mfrgvad, north wext corner Hadley
jtod Patterson
•rf 1. e L"ar.33LKf‘
M. Galiek to
bSs'k
*1 00
'Our Unfinished Task
FORWARD MOVEMENT PLANS
iag of Wolf Ferrari’* “Sinfonia da Camera” was full of color and poetic imagination and proved an excellent vehicle for the display of the musician*' accomplishments Debussy's "Children's Corner” series, including "Serenade for a Doll” The Little Shepherd” and “The tiolliwog's Cakewalk” aftd the two closing number* on the program, Percy Grainger's "Irish Tune” and “Molly on the Shore." were given by the entire ensemble. The string section gave a group of Russian compositions, including an allegro by Rimsky Korsakoff. a serenade by Artxiboucheff. played with muted strings, and a polka. The wood winds and the horn were heard in a “Prelude and Minuet” and "Aubade” by R Pessard. The good taste which characterised the entire program also was expressed In the refusal to lengthen the program with encores. The general public seldom has an opportunity to enjoy good chambea music and this concert was a happy choice for the first municipal concert which augurs well for the high standard which has been set by James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park
board, and his asxistants
MENAUGH IS RELEASED.
1 Special to The Indianapoh? News] VINCENNES, Ind.. October 14—Be-
coming confused by the rapid approach of a Chicago & Eastern Illinois passenger train on one set of double tracks at Oaktown, near here, last night. Mrs. Louis Grivvle. age thirtythree. pulled her eleven-year-old daughter from one track to another, where she thought she was safe, and the two were killed by the train. Mrs. Grivvle and her daughter were walking to their home at the time Of the accident, which was witnessed by many persons in the street. A hus-
band and two children survive.
JOSEPH CBKDWK INJURED.
Calumet Region Industrie*, However, Still Fnee Labor Shortage. [Special to The Indianapolis News! EAST CHICAGO. Ind.. October it. —Reports of the conditions at the various Calumet district industries made at the meeting of the Employment Managers’ Association last night were to the effect that industrial conditions are tightening up materially, but in most industries a shortage of common labor exists. One thousand men discharged at the Inland Steel Company have found employment In other plants. Some of the plants that have plenty of laborers are cutting down on the amount of overtime work, but. as yet. are not laying off men. Reports indicate that although layoffs are not general, most of the plants are weeding out the inefficient men in order to obtain greater production.
LESLIE M. SHAW SPEAKS. Criticises League of Nations (a Coanersvllle Address. [Special to The IndianapolirNews] CONNERSVILLE, Ind., October 14. —Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, formerly secretary of the treasury, spoke to 600 men and women In the courthouse here Wednesday evening. Tom Weathervrax, a singer traveling with him. opened the meeting, over which Glen Zell, Republican county chairman, presided. "Protect the pay roll, safeguard the market and preserve independence.” Mr. Shaw said should ba the slogan of the campaign. He bitterly criticised the league of nations as an entangling document. “Had the league with Article IS) antedated the great war and had congress disregarded the invasion of Belgium, a world court vtould be justified in assessing against the Cnited State's all damage suffered by Belgium.” said Mr. Shaw. A similar liability, he said. wo«ld be incurred in the case of harm Buffered by other nationals in recent Mexican disorders.
Improved,
south of Ia-|
*1.00
-TRY, PIGEONS, ETC. TbcwoujfitbrM'^ntor puUeto, *2.60; * after 4. . oKTsSkTyoun*. 1 17. I50d B. 17th sX Call after * p. m., or all iKi ftcrsi-lch ftWhd * rvm * llSBb "Ti^cSrbug
si; ;r» "TSriS
wa Will. LOAN
MONEY by chattel mortgage. LT Itt FSB CBNT. A MONTS. OB BB&B&di b&iA&CBB. * Thu to is par cent, a year toe 390 OooKhntol bUg
VSSE&
and female N 3*38!' , w „ tar* **
very Mnall pet hor
1424. New*. ™
for ’ houee kittonr B«- i moot 3817'.'
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. #1*0, #200. #30*. to pay
tier 6:30.
■<e
■ n 'i wrarr
7154.
Tsesram
JSSTs
tiMUB
gsw’ssissasgs
SSJLV eoet. For e
With tntereet mocth. Pay
iKN l-year-OM wtute Leffhora
dor. 2720 8. 16th rt.
Pay e #50
TarAL°00ST.
yon hke tmmpia, in fuB
#17#
•• Furniture. Piaaoa Yletralaa etc- without reeaovai. ALSO ON DIAMONDS. BTC
INDIANA
wnta.
TEHAL LOAM CO
Lender*)
iBaL.. *01 LOMt>AKD RU>U
24% B. WASHINGTON ST. Mata 9296. Aut*. 26-7M
Call, phon- or IA COLLATKBA (Bonded Lend ESTABLISHED
lot
east
ilrTsS-i' 'xsstMh: w 27. block 13, Bruce Halier, 40x140 feet, vacant, vreet ride Martindale north of S4th Wt *r.A fm Jonoph H Pattiioi) to jLw* T Wood $ M !p‘ Holbrook Proepect addition! JK 1. Skh^Tr^K ^ a, on
i C i" T " > * Libyan '
u??,-4-S! n ? ro . v ^ northeast corner Ranedeli and Raymond sto #1 00 J ^* ph £■ 6el*age. truetro. to Ideal * Brans Works, lots 115 to 118 Mer-
feet vacanl,
went ride Elder ave.. north of MichICWI Rt, , <kt 00
.Aaajwietion ' to '
^ tol 322. section
to Memorial jiark 2l7ff4h
W Popprnaeaker to Nornutn*
Bitey. kn l*. Burr * Miller's «ibitiviaion. 30x128 feet, vacant, north Will A. Campbell. kH 21. bk“k 10. Kmerron Hairhls. 40x155 feet. v»-
*P»t ride Bancroft et.. south
of Tenth st. «i ooo 00 W ni“t m b> People's Stole B f nk ; trBoU various parU of city, held in trust
A Scott to William G Tow.
lot 202. McCarty # Eixhth West Side addition. 40x150 feet, improved, southeast aide Holly ave.. north of Cottage »ve *2.750 00 William T Wilaon et al. to Robert B. Whitaett trustee, east half lot 7, Cox et al.'s subdivision part square 11. S2\4xl(»5 feet, improved west ride Missouri Rt- north of Vermont rt *1 00
Herman L. Kettler. guardian, to Jesse warn 1
K. Cline, lot 12. Yunker's Third addition. 35x190 feet, improved east ride Harding st.. north of Morris street . v - #1.000.00 James D. Owens et al- to Douglas Barnes et ux„ lot «. block 53. North Indianapolis. 30x12514 feet, im proved, south ride Twenty-seventh rt.. west of Rader st *1.760.00 Rebecca Krueger to Eerie E. MeFerren. lot 102. McCarty’s subdivlrion. outlet 120. 30x90 feet, improved. esxt side Maple at- south of Ray st *1.00 Frank H, Rupert to James Pender, lot 24. block 3. Central Perk, 40* 137 feet, vacant, west ride Shriyer ave.. south of Twenty-fifth st. . . .#400.00 Albert Baumann. Jr- to Thurman C. Ramsey, lot 6. Th£» eubdtvirion, Fletcher's flret addition. 40x125 feet, improved. northeast side Brookstde ave.. north of Tenth rt.#2.600.00 Hiury D. Winnie to Writer B. George lots 22. 23. 26 and 37. Downey A Brouse* addition improved, east ride Clyde ave.. from Fletcher to English ave. • 2 1 00 Marv G Brown to James G. Brown, lots 24 and 25. Gillespie s subdivision. outlot 43. 97x160 feet, improved. north side Walnut st.. east ctf Fulton rt - * 100 Fletcher Savings and Trust Co* et ri.. receivers, to Clxrenoe McNabney. lot 4. Bartbolomaw a Rubihvision. 37x9*H , «^v*7^*J££ th m ve SiSOOO Hoyt *ve.. wort of Krystone ave.. .*150.00
Same to Harry F. Wilaon. lot 5. same *150 (>0
^sihcnne M. Sehweikle to Hrory Sand ers lot 25. Fletcher a sub*vision. Mtlol 51. etc.. 34x133 feet, improved. south side Vermont rt, west ‘4 'WgfeKlm wi . #JL An)
SsL to J«ne. G- Johnson, lot 27. ^ ^
Goffjrt #^ ' ' ‘
^^wSSto* .T’.#1.00 rh^rW BKhte to Gibraltar Finance Co lot 75. Fteming aGrden place, Wavne township * 100 Charles Markey to Manor County l£riS 0>- tot 2*. Parker-avenue addmon 37x140 feed, vacant, west Fide* Gray rt- south of 10th rt . . *1.000.00 Adams Realty Co. to Catherine E. Cramer, lot 64. Adam's South Park. 39x150 feet, vacant north ride LaGrWe ave west of Draper rt . .#375.00 Anrehne Bernhardt et ri. to Willisjn JRernhardt et ux- tot 185. Stout s Haughvin« add! U on. 40*130 feet, improved west ride Warenan ave. north of Troth rt. ........ — • - •• -fl-OO Frank F. Richards £ Louis J. Bronato et ux- tot 303 Woodcvoft. oOxl60 feet, vacant, eaat ride Guilford ave., south of Forty-sixth rt. - •••••• — - - -*1 ^0 Edward G. Kemper to Bemrr Kothe. lot 166. State square. 40x1 U feet, improved, west rtde Randolph rtsouth of Southeastern av# .... .51.00 Frank C. Qvoninger. admtoistoator. to Everett S. Allison et ux lot T9. Culver et ri- subdivision. 40x180 feet, unproved, north ride forty-first rt.. vert of Cornelius ave. .. . - • - .*1,000.00 Lola P. Parsons et al. to Moms E. Brrunig et ux.. tot 5. Bddy s s^di virion. McGuat's second addition. 34%x85% feet- improved north ride Fifteenth rt- east of Ontrri ave - ..........*i.ou John W. Utery to George W Johnaon. lot 63. Sugar Grove. 35x13o feet, improved east ride Dexter ave • north of Tver’.y-first st. *3.000.00 Mary K- Byniann to Timothy P. Sexton. pan'tots 26. 27 and 38. Maguire's subdivision, part outlot lol. improved, east side Bright st- south of Vermont rt. ,..*1.00 William T. McClure to Leander A. Lawrence et ux.. part lots 12 and 13, Fletcher'* subdivision, part College corner. —*80 feet, improved, south ride Thirteenth rt- east of College ave ..*1.06 Transfers. 49; consideration . 541.755.40
Frtewd* Decide On Tbvwr Cnisipaigna During (outing Y«*r. [Special to The Indianapolis News) RICHMOND, Ind., October 14.—At a meeting here today of the Friende forward movement committee representing ail yearly meetings in the United Htatea. It was decided that three campaigns will be conducted during the coming year. They will be, the financial, promotion and spiritual drives and Levi T. Pennington, formerly of Oregon, who has been serving a* general director of the forward movement, will now be in charge of the spiritual campaign, while director* of the financial and promotion campaigns are to be announced later. Money for all funds and religious movements will be raised by individual yearly meetings. Mtnritonary Society Program. The Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon in the. church parlors. Mrs. G. M. .Smith. Mrs. W. D. Springer. Mr*. F. T. McComas and Mrs. Harold J. Purvis will be the hostesses. Mrs. William Lacy will ,‘ lhar F e ot th ® devotions. Mrs. w. H. Cooper will give Chapter I from the study book, Mrg. Fred Lawrence will read and Mrs. Harry Hostettler will sing. Dues will be collected at the meeting. Drinks M Intergreen; Dies. i Special to The Indianapolis News] ^OOMINGTON, Ind., October 14.— Joseph Pelfere, age seventy, a laborer. of this city, died last" night after drinking wtntergreen. He Is survived by a widow and nine chil-, dren.
Indianapolis and Vicinjty
Brief Nairn ot the Day. The Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. will meet Monday with Mrs. William Felmalcy. Re ports of the state and county conventions will be riven. A card party will be riven in St. Philips hall. 532 Eastern avenue, next Wednes-iav afternoon Mt*. Edward Lechtner, Mrs. William Meyer. Mrs. Kohn Ward. Mrs. Thomas McGinnis. Mrs. Anna Bodeadscker* and Mrs. Daniel O. Connor will be the hostsea. The LaUnam Club entertained last evounr with a "spread” at the home of Milk Helen Starbuck. Miss Bather Koch. Miss Marion Trarer and Miss Lois Deck were initiated. Tax Rehearing Denied. The petition of Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, for a rehearing before the supreme court in the case in which the oririnal fixing of borixontal tax valuation increases in the county by the state board of tax com missioners wss held invalid, has been denied by the court. Since the ruling of the supreme court, affirming Judge Linn D. Hay in holding the increases unlawful, a new tax law. virtually attempting to legalize the in creams was enacted at a special session of the legislature and suits attacking the validity of this law have been heard and are pending tor a decision before Judge Hay in the Marion county superior court. R. K. Tracy to Speak. Robert E. Tracy, director of. the bureau of municipal research of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Lincoln at a state meeting of the MerchantTailor Designers' Association. He will speak on the importance of organisation. An effort is being made by the state association to bring the nineteenth convention of the National Association of Merchant-Tailor De signers to Indianapolis.
Permitted to Withdraw Plea of Gailty V Kmhesallag *12.966. [Special to The Indianapolis Newel GOSHEN. Ind., October 14—The Rev. Albert S. Menaugh, of Goshen, who pleaded guilty to a charge of embczxlement in the Elkhart circuit court last Friday and received a sentence of one to five years, yesterday was released from the County Jail after he Had withdrawn his plea of guilty. The court decided that although Menaugh confessed that he is *12.200 short In his trust fund accounts he will not be short, according to the law, until a formal demand is made for a settlement. Menaugb's bondsmen assisted in bringing about his release and it Is said that his wife has offered to give #10.000 toward a settlement of the shortage. Menaugh asked that he be permitted to withdraw his plea after he had told the authorities, they say. that he wished to be sentenced for life. , ' MURDER AND SUICIDE. Invewttgati«m Ctoafirms T%rory #f Two Deaths at Cl is ton. [Special to The Indianapolis News j CLINTON. Ind., October * 14— Further investigation Into the death ■of Pete Comiani, the Clinton coal miner, who, with his wife, was found dead on the floor of their home here Wednesday, confirms the theory that he shot his wife through the head ^.nd sent a bullet through his brain. Comiani had sold his home and household goods and they planned to leave Wednesday for Chicago. Neighbors said Mr. and Mrs. Comiani had had no trouble. They said the husband was discouraged. They had lost three children and Mrs. Comiani had frequently been ill and undergone surgical operations. A neighbor said she heard a woman scream at 4 p. m. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
_ Marriage Licenses. John H. Maxwell and Emma C. Johnson. George W. Bradford and Marie R. Hawkins Roosevelt C. Sarver and Margaret A. Brit. Ernest Johnson and Imogene Meroney. Edward Bertram and Milhcent M. Fullen. Charlie A. Dotson and Irma P. Wood. Raymond R Kennedy and Evaleen V. Hilli
goss.
Robert C. Winslow and Margaret Horn-
brook.
William. J. Galbreath and.Ida R. Xirsch. Charles A. Wilson and Viola M. Power. Carl J. W. Manthei and Esther A. Cum-
mings.
Clarence J. DeFord and Anna B. Harlees. Martin Haberern and Cora Bush Luther D. Cathcart and Elsie Denser.* Glenn H. Throsber and Esther E. Young. James Jackson and Isabella Bruce.
Birth Returns.
WtUard and Ella Gant, 1544 Hiatt, girl. Joseph and Cecil Whitfield* (Sty Hospital,
gui.
Jack and Irene Small. 2048 Parker, boy. Charles and Elizabeth Ressler. 1505 8.
Talbott, girl.
William and Minnie Williamson, 1934 S.
Keystone, girl.
Shirley and Arnette Green, 1869 8. Eaet
girl.
Arthur and A lire Stewart. 820 E. Georgia
boy.
^Ruseell and Edith Draper. 2118 Ring ro Id. Oscar and Ruth Hall. Deaconess Hospital,
girt.
Henry and Ida Striby. 633 Hamilton, boy. ^Fred and Irma Franke, 1231 Pleasant, Francis and Franke Payne. 238' S. East
girl.
Death Returns. u.^.,^^ 70 0K ' "W W Howui.
Psrter Highway Snperinteadeai Drives Aato Into Rood Oho traction. ' [Special to Tile Indianapolis Newel VALPARAISO. Ind- October 14.Joseph Crowe, highway superintendent of Porter county, was injured near Kouts. Wednesday afternoon, when his automobile ran against, a heavy cable, which had been stretched across a bridge to prevent vehicles from using a road which is being repaired. Mr. Crowe had ordered the road closed, but on approaching the bridge, did not see the cable. The cable tore*off the top of the automobile and struck Mr. Crowe In the chest, fracturing several ribs and cutting a big gash on his neck. His right hand also was injured, the middle finger being severed at the first joint. He was taken in a farmer's wagon to Kouts. where his injuries were wete dressed. Later he was brought to his home in this city. OUSTS FOUR MEMBERS OF STATE UTILITY COMMISSION
Governor Edwards Arts on Charges of Mlacondsret in Office nnd Neglect of Dnty in New Jersey. TRENTON. N. J.. October 14.—Governor Edwards today ousted the four members of the state board of public utility commissioners on charge of misconduct in office and neglect of duty preferred by the municipality of Jersey City. The Governor at the same time called a special session of !he senate to confirm his appointment of three Democrats and two Republic&ns- .igho will comprise the new board. AH the ousted members were Republicans except John W. Slocum, of Long Branch, president of the board, who is a Democrat. They are George F. Wright, of Patersan; Harry L. Knight, of Medford, and Andrew Gaul. Jr„ of Ridgefield. One member resigned some time ago. The Governor's action followed exhaustive hearinga Among the reasons he assigned fot the dismissals were: That the board failed to fix proper and adequate rates of depreciation for each ' utility; that it permitted some companies to divert money from the depreciation fund to pay dividends; that it showed favoritism and undue bias toward subsidiary companies and against smaller corporations; that It permitted an electric company to make retroactive rates; that it permitted a railway company to put into effect seven different rates, and that It discriminated between different municipalities. Counsel for dismissed members said he would appeal to the courts from the Governor’s action on the ground that he had usurped judicial functions.
GAS PLANTS INSPECTED.
(Tty Officials and Newspapermen Invited Gneata of Company. City officials, including one member of the city ctamcll and one member of the board of works, and newspaper representatives, inspected L -JJ... JJ-i.
Why Wait for Sickness ?
Disinfect Now
, Do not wait for sickness in the family to force you to disinfect frequently and thoroughly—practice regular disinfection now.
and prevent sickness. Proper disinfection is a
simple its’ bill
matter. And
it is cheaper than doctors’ bills. Beginning today, insist on frequent disinfection in your office, as well as in your home Keep out
contagious disease.
Difftafectaal
Wherever applied, Lysol Disinfectant exterminates germ life or prevents its creation. In the office: Have a solution of Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled regularly in toilet-rooms, dark corners, cuspidors. At home: Have a solution of Lywol Disinfectant sprinkled frequently in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage cans, dark corners. Have Lysol Disinfectant used in all scrubbing water, too. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one gamine Lysol Disinfectant—made, bottled, signed, and seftled by Lehn & Fink, Inc.
Lysol Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Cos trim the nanamenr properties •f the xsttoeptic isgredisota of Lmol DWafeetsst to protect the health of the rids. It te rise refreehiaarly
beeline, and help (el lor , the akin. Ask year f ho hasn't it, sak him to
Sealer. It
order It ar yon.
Lysol [Shaving Cream s In Tubes Con trine the aaceeunr proportioa of the xatieeptic i nrredlenta of Lyeo) Dirinfortsnt to reader the rxeer. etron, cup, sad ehavinx-brueb eeeptirally elasa,' guard tiny cute from lafortaon, end five—en eatleeptie aheve. If your dealer haen’t it, aek Mae to order a supply for you.
New York
To Present Farce. The St. Cectlixn Club of Sacred Heart church win present the farce. “Nothing but the Truth.” Sunday at the 8t. Cectlian hall. Union and Palmer rtreete. This is the fortythird season of amateur dramatics at this parish, the first plays being put on during the year 1878. The cast for Sunday’s performance is composed of Charles Schiudecker. William Lauck. Fred Strack. John E. Ohleyer, Charles Lauck. Berthe Hoereth. Julia Boehm Celia Lauck. Helen Hermann. Anna Schiudecker and Dorothy Friedman. Charles Lauck is the director. Triegraph Service Conference. Officials of the Western .Union Telegraph Company from Illinois. Michigan and Indiana territory known as the aeoond district, held a “aervire conference' and luncheon at the Hotel Sererin today with the leading managers of the three states, L. E. Ragsdale. Chicago, of the general manager’s staff, presiding Other officials here were E. Been ing. district commercial /superintendent of Detroit, and E. W. Malloy, district commercial superintendent of Lansing. Mich. Jadge Discharges t^ernaiag. Anton P. Wernsing, 1736 Union street, a former member of the Indianapolis police department. who was arrested last week on a “blind tiger ’ charge, after the police had found a seven-gallon -still” in the basement of his home, was discharged by Judge Writer Pritchard in city court. Wednesday afternoon. Wernsing said the parts of the still bad been there for some time, but had never been
used.
Farart-Teaeher Meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Club of school No. 60 will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will roeak on citixensfaip and Mrs. Mane Allison Eliott will sing. A voting machine will be demonstrated. The machine will remain the first three days of next week at the school, where it can be used Irom 3 to 5 in the afternoons by the women
of the neighborhood.
Advertising As a Vocation. Edward Hunter, business manager of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, will make the second of a senes of vocational lectures at the T. M. C. A. Saturday night at 8
o’clock. He will speak
a Vocation.”
Year far Ycfckle Theft. Thomas G. Winkle, age twenty-three, was sentenced to the State Reformatory for one to fourteen years by Judge James A. Coffins in criminal court Wednesday when he was convicted on a charge of vehicle taking. The reception which was to be held Friday evening by the Federated Societies of the G. A. R- at the Hotel Severin has been post-
poned.
Weroeai’s Meeting Canceled. The regular Friday evening meeting of Democratic women at the Democratic Club has been canceled fpr this week.
Egidie Boremi. 26 pital. septic pneumot
Tola Boyer 51 years, St. Vincent’s Hog
pital. factored hip. accidental
420 N. GladCity Hospital.
Cecelia Smith. 68 rears stone, chronic nephritis. Mary Harlton. 51 years,
chronic myocarditis.
ton^^oma* 6 ™’ 62 ^ gerieraf*tuberculosis. 56 pi U1 ppemhc?tis. 66 rW8 Hos-
Building Permit..
H. H. Petty, garage. 3009 Park. *550. #200 H ‘ H0 ^ 8 ' rarvc - 930 N Dearborn.
^ W
fiias’ 0 * Gr “ ntman - reroo*. 1516 Broadway, {
9 C. W. Dill. C. W. Dill.
C. W. Dill, garage. 1305
C. W. Dill, garage. : A. G. and C. Mills.
^J22S 833:
tarn. ,200. — »• D~rIfcLtaE 1 ,I«M> K " rm “' ,0ra *“- 1538 ®-j J - J - stier, «- furnace. 709 E. Minne-
sota. *240
Advertising Ax
a ea, eparxw .
Charles J. Hoffman, furnace, 425 Bright.
*20o.
F. J. Erie*, furnace. 3906 Hillside. *265. * ^ Sahnon ' *arage, 1341 N. Dear- f
born, $122.
Harry Miller, repairs. 1134 Jefferson, *50. ■ J, W. Denham, garage. 417 S. Oakland, j
#400.
Mary F. Ryres. reroof. 2715 Cornell, #40.1 W. C. Jones, shed. 2016 W. Vermont. *100. L. M. Barnett, remodel, 3440 Winthrop, !
*600.
F. E. Rosberg. flue. 1042 E. Tabor. *50. David Davis, garage, 2327 N. Delaware.
*300.
S. A. and O. M. Keeler, garage. 1533 Spruce, *75. Charles Degener. reroof. 2*06 Canon.
*100.
Earl Sever, garage. 2053 Beliefontarne.
$209.
Indiahapolis Light and Heat Company, tower. 330 Virginia (rear). *500. Belt Railroad and Stockyards Company. cnb_ Belt and yards. #4,000. G7 H. Taylor, garage. 778 Indiana ave.
*500
James Jeter, barn. 1131 N. Belmont. *75. Steven Rapia. double. 924 W. Eleventh. *2.500. R. F. Doll. shed. 823 N. Oakland. $50. T. L. and A. A. Hause. reroof. 262 S. Temple. *150. C. J. Hombach. garage. 234 M. State. *100. Gottfried Xonninger. repairs. 525 Warm an.
*50.
George Herman, remodel. 349 E. Minnesota. *168. Charles P. Pedigo, garage. 1756 Brookstde. ssa*/ John Hombach. remodel. 1616 E. New York. *250. Hayes Bros- wreck. 413 N. Senate. #50. Esther J. Reagan, remodel. 616 Arbor, *500. Jose-Balz Beatty Co., dwelling. 3517 Central. #9.500. C. H. Schmidt, furnace, 1537 Lawton. *215. Parker Headier, garage. 1123 Gimher. *150. C. * S. Barker, reroof. 2154 Park. *800. A. Goldberg, flue. 109 W. Norwood. *40. Henry Nelson, dwelling 705 Rochester, $3 000.
r/
The Cheney Orchestral Chambers An acoustic principle of the resonating chambers of the pipe organ adapted to the reproduction of music in The Cheney. Vibrant, imparting richness and quality to tones. The Cheney Orchestral Chambers respond to and develop every range of pitch. Tones are held under perfect con' trol and in perfect balance. Protected by basic patents.
CJliP
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The Master Touch
HTHE virtuoso finds beauties in a score of JL music overboked by those with lesser tab ent. Under his hand every note is played per' fectly—kept in proper relation to the whole. The Cheney reproduces his music with equal skill. In a series of Orchestral Chambers, high, medium and low tones are developed in volume, sweetened in quality, and given back to the world just as they were played. ^ It is the highest achievement in the art of musical reproduction, and the period cabinets rival in beauty the masterpiece of the most
expert craftsmen in furniture creation.
CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
■ *, 1 ; .
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Pearson Piano Company 128-130 North Pennsylvania Street