Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1920 — Page 10

10

The Sun Shines Bright no-matter what the weather, for the man who has health, work and a regularly increasing Fletcher savings account. Open Saturday nights from 6 to 8:30. Jfktrfjer £k*jttw£ anti Qfotst Company Will Help You Save Safely.

CENSUS REPORT Nebraska Town Jumps Nearly 300 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Preliminary population figures were announced by the census bureau as follows: Dubois, Pa.—1920 population, 13,681"; increase 1,068 or 8.4 per cent; 1910 population. 12,623. Lebanoq, Pa.—1920 population, 24,643: Increase 3,403 or 28-1 per cent; 1910 population, 19,240. Norwood, 0.—1930 population, 24,066; Increase 8,781 or 64.3 per cent; 1910 population 16,195. St Bernard, 0—1920 population, 6,312; Increase 1,310 or 26.2 per cent. 1910 population, 5,002. Orangeburg, S. C.—1920 population, 7,290; Increase 1.384 or 23.4 per cent; 1910 population, 5,906. Sumter, S. C. —1920 population. 9.508; Increase 1,399 or 17.3 per cent; 1910 population, 8.109. Belleville, N. J.—1920 population, 18,096; Increase 5 805 or 58.7 per cent; 1910 population. 9,861. Hastings, Ne1).—1920 population. 11,647; Increase 2,300 or 24.7 per cent; 1910 population 9,338. Grand Island, Neb.—l92o population, 13.960; increase 3,634 or 35.2 per cent. 1910 population, 10.326. Jamestown, N. D.—1920 population, 6.627; Increase 2.269 or 52.1 per cent; 1910 population, 4,358. Cedar Falls, 1a.—1920” population. 8.316; Increase 1.304 or 25 per cent; 1910 population, 6.012. Scotts Bluff, Neb.—l92o population, 1920 population, 16,912; Increase 5 106 or 265.9 per cent; 1910 population, 1,746. Growth of Company Shows City Expansion Development of an industry sometimes emphasizes the growth of a city. Such la the case of A. B. Meyer & Cos., which has Just moved from 17 North Pennsylvania street, to 225 North Pennsylvania street. In 1877 the A B. Meyer company had one horse and a cart. Now it has ten coal yards, twelve warehouses. storage room for 25.000 tons of coal and forty carloads of cement, lime and..plaster, and operates a crushed stone and stone wall plaster business. Besides these, delivery facilities for any size order. The new headquarters of the company cover 3.000 square feet of floor space, where the general offices and display rooms are located. The public Is invited to Inspect the ew quarters. Robson to Address Labor Gathering Charles Robson of the Indianapolis Moulders’ Uni in will be tbe principal speaker at a miss meeting of labor party workers tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Tbe meeting will be held In Painters’ hall. 210% North Delaware street. Other speakers will be Edward Large, H. T. Brick, A. J. Fesler and Fred Filbrand. Horace Cramer and Brick will be the Speakers tonight at a First ward meetlag in Brlghtwood hall, Station .street. C. R. Rogers, county organiser, and Fllbrand will be the speakers at the Fourth ward meeting tonight at 1338 West Twenty-third street. At the Tenth ward meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Mohs hall. George Maupln, Robert and Cramer will speak. Gatling Gun Club in Nfew Home Tomorrow The Gatling GniL club will open Us pew clubhouse at 707-09 North Illinois street tomorrow. The building was purchased from the K. of C. in December and has been entirely refurnished. In addition to adequate floor space for drill and drum corps practice, the building has been furnished for social purposes and for a ladles’ a’uxillary. The club Is an independent organization of Shrlners, most of whom belong to the Murat temple. The officers of the club are George O. Jackson, president: Carl Budderihaum, vice president; William Eckols, secretary, and J. Henning, treasurer. Bryan Refuses to Vote for Hitchcock LINCOLN, Neb., March 27.—W. J. Bryan last night said in an address that If he Is elected delegate-at-large to the democratic national convention and Nebraska democrats Instruct for Senator Hitchcock, he will allow an alternate to do his voting, as he will refuse to vote for the senator. New Mason ‘Degree’ Makes Bow Tuesday A Masonic "side degree,” known as "The Tall Cedars of Lebanon,” will make Its bow in Indianapolis on Tuesday night. March 30. A banquet and initiation will be held Sf the Claypool noted. , The local organization, as Indianapolis grove No. 3. will have headquarters In the new home of the Gatling Gun club, on North Illinois street. 6m< T/uek-Oleomargarine—Glonsbrenucr’s

MURAT TAKES 415 NEOPHYTES OVER HOT SAND Elaborate Ceremonials Marked by Presentation of Jewel to Leach. ROSTER GROWS LARGE The trip over the hot sands was survived by all neophytes, and the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine has 4X5 new members of Murat temple today, it is announced. Elaborate ceremonials were held last ! night and Past Potentate Leon T. Leach ; was presented with a jewel. Elmer F. Gay, potentate, directed the ceremonies. The new members are: A—Ernest M. Adams, CrawfordsvlUe; Dexter Dilus Aldrich, Vincennes: Guy ' Weldon Allis, city : Edward Byron Ally, Elwood; Dow Ayres Anderson, city; Francis Marlon Anderson, city; John William Anderson, Martinsville; Harry Ernest Argus, city; George William Armentrout. Broad Ripple; Roderick L. Armstrong, city; Leon Ash, Vevay; Arthur S. Ayres, city. It—Charles Ellsworth Bacon, city: Ernest Lewis Bar mean, Arcadia; Paul Jones Barnes, Arcadia; Ernest Lyrnau Harriott, Lawrenceburg; Horace W. Barnes, New Albany; Thomas Edward Beall, city; Emery Sherman Beardsley, Richmond; Earl Richard Becker, city; Ralph N. Bell, Anderson; Thomas Alexander Bell, city; John A. Benell, Kokomo ; Harrison Milnars Bennett, city ; Warren Charles Bevington, city; Arthur Btel, New Albany; Earl Rogers Billings, Brookston; Franz Robert Binninger, city; Mackereth Black, city; Robert I. Blakenmn, city; Victor J. Bordland, Brook; Albert Edward Bottin, city; James Harrison Bowen, Sr., city; Robert Natbaulel Bowen, Delphi; Charles David Brackett, city; Harry L. Bradbury, city; George Allen Brattain, c'ty; Clyde Cecil Brauebta, city; Walter Herbert Bretzlaff, city; Frederick John Brlnkmeyer, city; Clay Britton, city; Arthur Edward Brown, New Albany; Von Dsear Brown, city : Reed M. Burdge, Chicago, 111.; Walter Burle Burgett, city; Conley Oscar Buri rell, city; Clarence Burroughs, I.afay- ! ette: Claude Alehor Burton, city; Otto Louis Buschmann. city; Roscie H. ; Bush, West Lafayette; Alexander Clari enee Byerly, city; Harlow R. Byerly, I Logansport. ! C—Finley Caca. Xoblesville; Joseph Cannon. city; Joseph Winters Campbell, : .Anderson; John Wills Cade, city; Leonard Griffith Carlin, city; William Robert Carlson, city. Lowell Jesse Carter, Plainfield ; Chris Henry Carthenser. city; William John Carver, city; Ul'vDahigren Casey, Austin; Dallas Castle, city; Edward Thomas <*.■> city; Harry ThoTnburg Chills, city . ; liam Jervoise Church, Lafayette. Paul Clark, city; Robert Walker Clark, city; William Fitch Cleary, city; Roy Cllftou Comley, Philadelphia, Pn.; Howard Garfield Connelly, New Albany; Glenn Leroy Connett, city; Charles Edwin Cooper, Anderson; Charles E. dotting ham, city; George Couden, Noblesvllie; Dr. Clifford E. Cox, city. Forrest Beeson Coxen, Elwood; Fred Denlston Cunningham, city; Fred William Craig, city; Harry Cecil Craig, city; Sanford Eugene Crawford, Bloomington; Frank Creath, Lebanon; Charles Milton Crippin, city; Lawrence Edgar Crowe, city; Ethelred Curtis. Laporte. D—Bruce Daniels, city; Charles Clifford Dare, city. James Chester Darnell, Lebanon; W. W’allace Davenport, city; Joseph Jonathan Davis, city; Leonoer Davis, city; Donald Vern Dawson, Elwood; John Henry Dellinger. Jeffersonville; Walter Bates Denny, city; Arthur Dietz, city ; Charles Raymond Dill, city ; Edward Joseph Driscoll, city. E—Walter S. Eaton, city Edward Conrad Eberts, Jeffersonville; orland Roy Eehelberry. city; Carl William Edwards, city; Robert Reid Edwards, Lawrenceburg; B-nJnmln Davis Emanual, city; Thomas Herbert Embleton, Swanlngton; Leo I’harlos Emmelman. city; Theodore William Engle, city; William Elbrldge Enoch, city. Harry Clyde Ent, city; Ralph Gotlleb Esamann, city. F—Louis Frederick Fee, Kokot o; Jacob Fender, city; Clarence Ferguson, city; Corodln F!gb master, city; Myers D. Plater, Bloomfield; Edward Albert Flooken, New Albany; Harry For bis. Logansport: Oscar Sylvester Ryan, Fowler, city: William C. Freund, city; Frederick William Fromm, city; Clyde Andrew Fulton, city. G—Bert S. Gadd, city; Dudley Richard Gallahue. city: George F. Garnber, city; Edward A. Gardner, city: Ralph Ash bury Gardner, city; John Gilbert George, city: Alexander Hugo Ger- j bardt. city; Leonard Cope Gllwion, His- . lng Sun; Din C. Glddens. city; Harry | Frederick Geisendauner, city; Walter' Irvin Golden Columbus; Gilbert Nelson ; Gum, Frankfort. H—Andrew Hablg, rity; Charles William city: Charles Cloyd ' Hagan, city; E. Hawley Hall. vllle; Horjce Emory Hail, city; Gould K. Hallawel’. Osgood; Walter 8. Hsllawell. Osgood; Clarence Irwin Hammet, Crawfordsville; William Rhelnhard Hankins., city; Paul Eimal Hanson, Brook; Rnmond Roberson Hardin. city; Russell P. Harker. Frankfort; Avory Stark Harlan, city; Everett F. Harlan, city; Jesse Ben Hnrmon. New Albany; Charles Frederick Harms, city; John Rodkev Harnese. Sedalia: Chester Philip Harrah Bloomfield ; Charles Vincent Harris, city ; Oscar Thomas Harris, city; Roy Clarence Harvey, Pro id Ilipple; Frank D. Hatfield, city; William David Hatfield, city: James Patterson Hays, Logansport; Earl Irving Hedrick. Tipton; George A. Heise, city; Julius Elwood Hiatt, Newcastle; Carl Stoner Hicks, city; John Thomas Hlnesley, city; Luther Anderson Hollis, city; Glenn Howe, city; Daniel Mathias Houghland, Scottsburg; David Allen House, city; Joseph Oliver House, city: Edwin Mortimer Richinson Howe, city; John Homer Huntington, Bloomington; Kenneth Wright Hurst, city; John J. Hurum, city; Lee Huston, Ingalls: Rnv Hann Hutchins. Lebanon; Oscar I’ugh Hutchinson, city. I—Benjamin Rose Inman. Plainfield; Francis Albert Ireland, Pendleton .I—Rhode Roy Jackson, oitv; Thomas Jefferson Jackson, New Albany; Ralph Lee Jacobs, city; Frederick William Jaehme. city; Loomis Jennings, oitv: Earle Lloyd Johnson, city; William •Johnson, Vincennes; George Kennard Jones, city; Harry Gresham .Tones, city; Elmer Howard Jose, city. K—Ernest Robert Keller, city; Harry Thomas Kelly, city; Floyd Leroy Kerns, Logansport; Harry T. King. Marion; Robert Stevens Kinnalrd, city: Leroy E. Kirkpatrick. Paolt; Edward C. Klingholz, city: Edward Pabst Ktnz stein, efty; Albert Roy Knopp. Elwood; Harold John Koch, city; John Leo ; Kreis, city; William Edward Kroll, i city. L—George James Laidle, city; Paul Re- j vere Lang, city; George Brown Lap- I ping, New Albany; John CUm Larowe, j Tipton; Robert Vernum Law, city; William John Lawson, Boswell; Jobnnv I Theodore Leburg, Fowler; Irving Ward | Lemaux, city; Perry Wilkens Lesli, I city; Alexander Gillet Lester, city; Roecoe Harrison Lewfc;, New Albany: Benjamin Franklin Logan, city; George Holman Losey, city; Albert 8. Lowrv, Kokomo; Claud Loy, Greenfield: Wendell Douglas Loy, Plainfield; P.itl Stanley Lucas, Lafayette; Clifford E. Lupton, city. M—Leo H. McAllister, city; Alonzo E. McClain, city; Charles M. McClaine, Lebanon; Charles Neall McConnell, city; Edward McGuff, city: Horner Vance McLeland, city; Ralph Emery MeNeely, Fowler; Frederick Lambert Mack, city; Ray Macy, city; Willis Francis Magill. city; .Tames D. Maris, city; George Hirst Marriott, Greensburg; Fred Moses Marts, Arcadia; Rollie Cleverson Martz, Franklin; Albert Ogden Mason, city; Ermi Augustine Maston, Anderson: Frederick E. Matson, city; OrTille Ulysses Mayne, Tipton; Earl Saxon Maze, oitv; Willi, m Hugh Meehan, city; "Charles H skins Mendenhall, Westfield; Emmett Joseph Mendenhall, Westfield; Gustav Meyer, city; Charles Arthur Milam, city; Albert Lurton Miller, ritvg Chester C. Miller, city; George William Miller, city; Robert Grant Miner, Bloomington; Harry S. Mllly, Kokomo; Paul Craven Moore, city; Ralph Francis Moore, city: Ivan Clarence Morgan, Austin: William Thomas Morganson. city; John Robert Morris, oitv; Ray Mose. Greentown: Sylvan Leslie Mo,iser. city; Raymond M. Munger, KhelbTville; William Henry Munroe, Logansport: Harvey P. Meyers, city. N—Frederick Alfred Naegle. city : Arno Herbert Nehrllng, Crawfordsville: Arthur* Edwin Nelson, city; Louis Henry Nieklles. New Albany; Charles Wheeler Nicoll Lafayette; Paul W. Nolln,

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Frlsby Hancock purchased a horse from a man on Musket ridge Tuesday, I age, consideration and reason unknown. Dock Hocks, our enterprising black- : smith and etstwhile tonsorial artist, Is j again able to do tonsorial work on each Saturday afternoon, after again getting his razor up In good shape lifter shaving Fletcher Henstep two weeks ago. Washington Hocks Is out after being laid up with the flu, and will be able to act pieasant around his family by the latter part of the week, j~ , - Bloomington; Hubert W. North, Rising 1 Sun. ; O—Warren Damon Oakes, city; William I A. Ocker. city ; Perry E. O'Neal, Rushville; William Henry Orear, Lebanon; Harry Benjamin Overdorf, Tipton. ! P- -Harry Ammon Palmer, Toledo, O.; ; John George Pantzer, Jr., city ; Hughes Patten, city; George Blalue Patton, Lafayette; Joseph O. Paul, Newcastle; Walter Harold Pearce. Rushvllle* Edgar John Pearey, city; Walter Elbert l’erklna, Lebanon; Ransom Davis Perry, Columbus; Lee Loekwood Perslse. Salem : Robert John Drury Peters, city : Henry Clinton Petersou, Tiptou ; Joseph Noble Pheuis, Richmond; Karl Ernest Pierson, Madison, Wls.: Chester G. Pike, Plainfield: Jesse Graves Porter, Tipton; Asher Laree Proffitt. Crawfordsville; Clay Prosser, Scottsburg; Ormond Pruitt, Brook; Joseph Elmer Puterbaugb, city. tt—Eugeue Kramer, Quigg, Richmond. R—Reid Knight Rampley, city; Ralph Emerson Ratliff, city; Lonnie Alexan der Hay, (julucy; Hugh Lusk Rayner, city; Ivan Roy Redinger, Logansport; Frederick C. Reichert,* city; Charles Duncan Reed, city; Rome Henry Reed, city; Manson Retff, city; Edward Charles Lorln Resener, city; Jacob D. Rich, Brook; Henry Lewis Rlchardt, city; Howard Eugene Riggs, Lafayette; Arlle Leonidas Rlggsbee, city; D. T. Hirer, city; Robert James Robison, city; Charles Woodburn Rockhold, city ; Charles Oscar Roe, city; William Martin Rogers, city; Horatio Albertus Roney, city; James Adrian Ross, city; Ellsworth Leon Roth, city; Louis Albert Roth, city; Vlrley Roscoe Rudd, city; James Mitchell Ruprecht, Union city; Joseph Wayne Russell. city; Chester Arthur Ryker, city. B—John Leslie Sailors, Kokomo; Harry B Sanders, Plainfield; Frank Bartor, city; Edward George Schaub, city; Jerome M. Schultz, Crawfordsvlile; Perry Otis Schultz, Oxford, Arthur Martin Schwanlnger, Jeffersonville; George H. Scott, city; Ernest B Beaw.ird, Kokomo; Charles Earl Service, city; Fred Glover shanklin, Frankfort; Harry Alexander Sharp, city; Oscar Perry SharWTf. city; Ear! T. Shaver, dtv; Harry K. Sheldon, city; Frank L. Shephard, Delphi: Frederick Shell Sheppard, city; Charles E. Sherman, Rush villa; William F. Shirley, city; Luther S. Shoup, elty; Frank Showers, city; Edward Elam Simpson, city; Richard Colllver Skelton, Uoacbdale; Charley Smith, Frnnkfort; Harry Otla Smith, Lafayette; John F ran Win Smith Arradla; Roscoe Solomon Smith Logansport; Lewis Albert Sclfier. city; Earl Eustace Stafford, elty: Joseph Harrison Staley, Columbus; George Standke, city; Zachary Taylor Staples, city:' Everett Norman Stebman, Kokomo; Charles Orelg Stephen, city; Gaeo Enos Stevens, city; Cole Stickle, city; Rollln L. Straughn, Kokomo: I.eo Walter Streeter, city; Albert William Strohmeyer, city; Hsrrv Nicholas Styner, Montraorencla; Arthur Alphuus Surbar, city; Paul Gibson Singleton city; Harry Hlhbert Swift, city; William Frankiln Swope, city. T—William Louis Taggart, city; Charles Albert Taylor, city: Herbert William Taylor, city; AUle Thomas Greensburg: Clifford Heath Thomas, city; Harold Ezra Thomas, Scottsburg; John Mifflin Thomas, city; Paul Bluehard Thomas, Royal Center; Russell Sage Thompson city: Kenneth Woodhnrst Toller, Richmond; Sylvester L. Tourney, city; Wilfred Claire Trabue, city; Errol A. Tneker, Columbus; Harold Scott Tucker, Lofavette. I"-—Clyde William lirlch, Kokomo. V—John Crothers Vanatta, Jr., Brookston: Samuel George Vanne-nan, Elwood; Anton Vldebeck, city; Charles Elliott Vincent, city W-Edward Carl Warker, city: Frank Columbia Walker, city; Edward Hunt Warnsley, city; Arnold William Wnndrle, Kokomo; Clarence Negly Warren, city; Maurice s. Wadkom, city; Macy Everson Watkins, Roachdnle; Jam s Dec Wnltnn. Greencngtle; Walter Al- i bert Weldely, city; Herbert Carl Weiborn. city: Cedi Cass Wells. Scottsburg; William Nathaniel Wheeler, city; Russell Lawrence White, city; J. Ernest Whitley Kckomo; Raymond Lowell Whitson, scottsburg; John Marlon Wldener, Aurora: Cecil Martin Williams, city: Ed Williams, Bloomington ; Roger N. Williams, city; Harry Carlton Williamson, city; Harry I,urell Willla, city; Clarence Hyman Wills. Kokomo; George Robert Wilson city; Jesse Grant Winders, Arcadia: Frank M. Wilson. Salem; Herbert Krlng Wood, city; Amado Tress ler Wyrick. Frankiln; Frank Bennett Wooley, Lebanon; William Henry Work. Jeffersonville; Conrad Harry Wu'fT, city; John F. Wyaong, Greencastle. V—William Otto Yagerline, city; Fred S. Yehn, city: James O. Toung, Kokomo; DeFrank Ellis Yule, Kokomo. Z—William McClellan Zeller, Jr., Brazil; Andrew Zlebold. city; Max Herman Ziegler, city. TAKE STAND AGAINST MOBS. Nonenforcement of the laws against mob violence and class legislation will be chief topics at a convention of col- j ored people of Indiana, called for April! 22-23, by W. E. Henderson, a colored j attorney of this city. The sessions will , be held at the Bethel A. M. E. church.

BACKACHE rfijp Let Me Remove M J Cause I have done It for other*. Why not for you? CHIROPRACTOR. 904 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Office, Main 6941. Residence, North 7717. Hours. 1 to Sand 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 2 to 4 P. M. No Charge for Consultation

INDIANmiATLY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.

HANDY OFFICER FOILS BANDIT Merchant, Back Door and Policeman in Triple Play. Alexander Rosen, alias William Wassel, 18, today faces the charge of robbery for attempting to bold up William H. Cohen aad his brother Marcus In the Best Tailoring Company tore, 129 West, Washington street, last night. The robbery failed when Rosen ordered William Cohen to go to a rear room, and Cohen ran out the back dooi and called Traffic Policeman Henry D. McClain. When the policeman entered he found Rosen covering Marcus with a revolver, but he did not resist arrest. William Cohen said Rosen asked Marcus to show him some shirts. William had made a sale to another customer and had opened the cash register. Rosen drew a revolver and pointed it at William, who slammed the cash drawer shut. / "You’re Joking,” was his answer to the order to hold up his hands. “No, I’m not,” Rosen said. “Put them up snd get Into tbe back room.” William obeyed, but kept going and got McClain. Rosen had been unable to open the cash drawer. He said his name was Alexander Rosen of Steubenville, 0., but later gave it as WllUam Wassel of Pittsburg, Pa. Rosen told the police he had graved S2OO, but had spent It traveling about the country and that he came here from Louisville four days ago. He had stayed at the Severln hotel, but all the baggage detectives found In his room was one shirt. WIRES CARRANZA PROTECT SISTERS Local Man Hears of Move to Seize Property. A tale of Mexican political strife and the method of .property seizure used by officials of the neighboring country, light here when It was learned that the Carranza officers are now planning to evict two sisters of Mrs. H Geoffrey Fletcher, 1422 Broadway, from their property In the City of Mexico. Mr. Fletcher today forwarded a cablegram to President Carranza explaining tbe situation and asking him to take some steps to save the property. FATHER WAS LAND OWNER IN MEXICO. Mrs. Fletcher is the daughter of Augustin Breton, former Mexican -land owner aud government official during the regime of Huerta, and the wife of H Geoffrey Fletcher, manager of the Automoblie Funding Company, 912-918 ilurae-Mansur building. While representing the Willy’s Overland Company In Mexico Mr. Fletcher met and won Senortta Breton utider romantic circumstances, having rescued her from an artillery battered section of Mexico City during one of the “comic opera revolutions.” When the Carranza force# came Into power the property of Senor Breton In Mexico City was seized by the government and rent amounting to $73,000 collected. PROrCBT RETURNED MUCH DEPRECIATED. After persistent efforts on the part of Mr. Fletcher the property was returned to his wife’s sisters, badly depreciated. Tares on the land amounting to $12,000 accrued while It was In the hands of the government were demanded on pstn of eviction. The sisters, having been deprived of their Income, are unable to meet the payment and are now threatened with the loss of the property. After Today Call It ‘The Bankers’ Trust’ It len’t the Newton Claypool any j more. The building changes Its name today to "The Bankers' Trust Bnlldlng.” Signs are being changed aud the new company, which recently secured con- j trol of the building, will move into ita offices lstei on.

No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

A home made-to-order in the garden spot for homes TATITH the first three lots sold goes a * * guarantee from the Investors Realty Company which will afford the purchasers an opportunity to build their homes at once. Under this guarantee there will be advanced 70% of the combined cost of the lot and the amount necessary to build a home. Come out early to

Beverly Gardens Grand Opening Sunday, March 28

This beautiful, park-like addition is north of Fall Creek. It stands right in the path of the certain growth of the residence section. Every improvement. is made; no is

Call or telephone any day during the week and ask to be taken out to Beverly Gardens by auto. No expense or obligation on your part. Main 5858. DAVID F. SMITH, 4th Floor, Daw Building.

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS We do believe In co-operative advertising. So say we all of us. Gates of tbe Mott and Jeff firm is a regular “divil.” He smokes tailormada “pills” now. i “Colonel” Durham, sah! Some hastier. John R. Welch, gentleman end a fine loser. May his shadow never grow less. At last onr luncheon service is so good —Bill Bridges complained of his soup being too hot. Say, fellows! What la a piker 7 You stay-aways missed the best and the most interesting luncheon In years Wednesday. Get the Wednesday luncheon habit. Something worth while every session; yon never know what la going to crop up. Better get *n line, boys. Did yon ever seu Bill Bridges In an angry mood. Then those of you who were absent from last luncheon sure missed a treat The spirit shown at the luncheon on Wednesday was the kind that makes for harmony. The minority gave an exhibition of a clean, sportsmanlike attitude warming to the heart of the loser. Both the positive snd the negative sides were right, according to their viewpoint By the way, has any one found out what Bridges had to drink last Wednesday just before noon? His tongue was surely thick. H. M. Stackhouse arrived back In the Hoosier capital last Monday, after a lengthened stay In the west Welcome, old top, and come to the luncheon prepared to tell us a little of your experiences In the sunny west Temp has sure been qnlet since he left here for Washington. But when he returns I’ll bet he will have a book fun of news. REAL ESTATE QUERIES I bought two lots about two years ago. I have them all paid for but SSO. llow loug will I have to wait tor ray deeds and abstract after I pay It all up? p. A. You should get your deed as soon as the payments are completed and the abstract aajzoon as It Is continued to date. Bome contracts of sale specify that the abstract shall be given the purchaser when half of the purchase price has been paid. If yours doesn't specify when you should receive yours, tpn yon Will receive It when the last payment Is made. Are there any reel estate papers published and where.can they be subscribed for? What books would you suggest for a man engaged In the real estate business? There are two real estate magazine*, one, the National Real Estate Journal, City Hall Square building, Chicago, and the National Property Owner, 220 West Forty-second street, New York City . The following list Includes the best books on real estate: Bontou, Reginald P., "Building for Profit," New York, De Vlnne Press. 1911. i Bernard, Alfred D., “Some Principles and Problems of Real Estate Valuation.*’ | Baltimore, United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, 191*. Evers, Cecil TANARUS., "The Commercial Problem In Building.” New York, the Record am! Guide Company, 1914. Hurd, Richard M.. "Principles of City Land Value." New York, the Record and Guide Company, 1903. New York Y. M. C. A., “Practical Real Estate Methods." (Willtsm H. Brlrlgan, editor.) . i s

OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow* you to buy your homo outfit at caah prlco*. D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117-119-Ul West Mark** ttroot. Oppo.lt* Traction Terminal Depot. WftuRANO? EXpIPOS REAL ESTATE . LOANS , INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City Trust Building n Phone Main 3998 AuApmaLbic 2-4-&Q6 House Wiring on Payments Mnin 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

\ Come Early TOMORROW TO REACH BEVERLY GARDENS— By Auto—Drive North on Capitol Avenue to 43d Street. Turn West to Sunset Avenue. By Street Car—Fairview Park Illinois Car to Berkeley Road. Stops Right on the Addition.

TAXES ON SIX ESTATES $6,000 Inheritance Levy Enriching Treasury ci State. Six esChtas have netted the state treasury roofs than SfiJMO In Inheritance tax, according to William T. Rasmussen, Inheritance tax appraiser of Marlon county, today. The appraiser is waiting to consuls Judge Mahlon Baah on the Inheritance tax of the estate of the late Samuel Reed, who owned 2,020 share* of stock In Klngan Sc Cos. The Reed estate Is estimated at $700,000 and the tax will be determined as soon as Judge Bash Is able to leave his home, where he Is 111. Inheritance tax appraisements on the estates were announced as follows: William Mustard, former real estate man, estate valued at $49,896; tax, SI,OOO. Edv-ard Gaston, estate estimated at $37,557; tax, $1,842. William Morgan, who died In California, estate estimated at $41,300; tax, $1,287.91. Major Taylor estate, estimated at $87,480; tax, $712.54. Charles Wright, estate estimated at $151,860; tax, $1,094. John Howard, negro publisher, estate valued at $16,918.03; tax. $52.34. Rob Bergdoll Home With Slacker in Jail PHILADELPHIA, March 27.~0n a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grover C. Bergdoll, who is Imprisoned at Governor’s Island waiting for the verdict In his courtmartial for draft-dodging, three men are under arrest today charged with looting j the Bergdoll home in a suburb of airplane parts and automobile accessories valued at $5,000, tbe property of Grover and bis brother Erwin, who is still a fugitive as a draft evader. I Great war aftermath film ‘ 4 The Heritage > of France" with lecture by BaronessHuard ASSEMBLY ROOM Severin Hotel Thursday Evening, April •Ist, at 8:30 P. M. Benefit of The American Committee for Devastated France Hon. Myron T. Herrick, Pres. Miss Anne Morgan. Vice-Pres. Tickets, Reserved Seats SI.OO, at Severin Hotel 6REER-HANKINS LBR. CO. AppUers and Retailer* VULCANITE ASPHALT SHIN6LES and ROLL ROOFING m* MAM. ATS. Mata 747. Phone*. Auta. tt-tIS.

I ft-* Parkways—No Dusty Streets

called upon to imagine what Beverly Gardens will be in the future. It is ready now for homes—with every inducement offered to make it an ideal place in which to live.

The Markets of j the World Are Searched to Give This Store the Best To do this, we can not confine ourselves to the domestic market alone! Foreign lands must be called upon whenever necessary to present their wares to onr patrons. Nothing but the very best for the money—goods that will stand up under every test for value are sold to our patrons. And whether it’s silks from China, or style creations from the foremosW designers, our buyers have but one rule to follow —to get absolutely nothing but the very best that money can buy. It is just this one policy of always giving something a little better than is expected (in other words, MORE FOR'YOUR MONEY), that has established the true saying; “If you got it at Goldstein’s,/ it’s worth the price.”

cIA Ready Now Mone.’ deposited In a bank or trust company ,S BUb^ect t 0 your 01111 an ? time. Safely seStniiflM cured. In your hour of need It is immediately ® available. No ehrlnkage in value, "no loss at time. Yon can get it at once. We pay UPON upon savings beginning day of deposit. SAVINGS Every dollar secured by real estate mortgage loans. Start an account for your day of need. State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6to &

fa Farms Boys! Build a Bird House S2OO Prize Money will be given away in crisp, new bills in prizes of various denominations for the BEST built, TRUEST to type bird-house for the following species: Wren, Robin, Woodpecker, Bluebird and Screech OwL If YOU are a white boy nnder sixteen years of age, you are * eligible to enroll in our contest, • which starts TODAY, Friday, March 26th and ends Saturday, April 10th. Prizes are as follows: • Ist, $25; 2nd, S2O; 3rd, sls; 4th, $10; sth, $8; 6th, $7; 7th, $6; Bth. $6; 9th.. $3; 10th, sl. THEN for the BEST one hundred boxes, exclusive of those tvinning above prizes, we will give ONE HUNDRED dollars, in allotments of ONE DOLLAR each. Call at our office AT ONCE and ask for the Bird Man, leav- „ ing your name and address, also getting printed sheet of rules governing contest and in* ~ structions on building. Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones—Main 2957 and 2958. Anto. 28-481

Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES if J ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplier WE H. ARMSTRONG CO.-Z££r, lL* 34 WEST OHIO ST. .

Canlete A grimes 11 omtriii i*m Am too one of those whoso last portrait wtis / k taken so long ago It Is T V old-fashioned ? Be up- iminJj to-date. See Ninth Floor, Kaha Bldg. Butler College Summer School Beginning June 21 —Ending August 14 For Information Address PRESIDENT, Butler College, Indianapolis, lnd ' ' > / 7 -N Sanitary Washed Wiper Cos. n Washed and Sterilized Wlp. Red inn Cloths and Cheese Cloth croos For Machinery, Automo[Bran bflea and Furniture. Proa. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St Bft ■ ■■ M Jf yea are troubled NERvousiesc: Excitability, Irritability, Restlessness. wakefulness, Insomnia, nervous breakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety spasms, certain forms of vertigo and dtszlness, get a bottle of Roszell’s Sedative Restorer. Sample 8-oz. bottle, $3; Pints, $5THE ROSZELL LABORATORI7/1, 302-4 lnd. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, lnd WETO 6RAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipe*, addresses, secret memorandum or - other lnformaticn safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or frlands. Don't miss it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsville, Pa.