Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1916 — Page 29
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916.
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. MISCELLANEOUS FOR 9ALE. COLD WAVE COMING oa abivar for you If you bar* not on# of our rood hooter*. We hav* hundred# of food aoeond-hand heat In* stove*, ranae# and laundry, stove*. Come now for an early selection. Remember, we hare seven months of Iona, hard, cold winter, rain and mud. cold and snow. Oet a rood stove that will hold firs all nl«bt and over Sunday. Banebumer# for half, some are new. Hotblasts and factory Stove* CASH OR PAYMENTS. BAKER BROS. _ >' - Opposite Courthouse. NOTICE tTSED GOODS STQRB wishes to call attention, in view of recent attempts to mislead th^ public by unscrupulous Imitators, that It has no branch stores, that Its buyers are members of the firm and that no other firm or Individual haa any Interest In It whatsoever. 8!«ned: C, W. COOFBRIDER, C. F. COOPBRIDKR, f ' Bole Owners.
Beds, Springs, Mattresses
wmr- — 'MMi ' ^
is, ttprn
m.
TOP MATTRESSES. 13.59.
IRON BEDS, 91 <0
We sen new at one-third lees than the new •tores '‘Simmons" famous steel Vernls Martin and White enamel beds, with ball-bearing caster#. Also steel sprlncs and genuine felt mat-
tresses. Fee for yourself.
C8KD GOODS 8TORE. 424 Maes. *vs.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. WARNING Frauds and Imitators
TAKE NOTICE
This week the courts awarded us damages And permanently enjoined an Imitator against using our name or a name so similar as to
mislead the public.
The name USED GOODS STORE was originated by us and the court held that it belongs to u* and we Will prosecute any one trying to jnlslead the public either by advertising or signs. will pay *100 reward to any one for information leading to the conviction of parties Who fraudulently represent PSED GOOE'
STORE.
■ Very sincerely.
C. W. COOPERIDflR, C. F. COOPERIDER,
Owners.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Harvard Upright Pianos, $176 Kohler & Campbell piano $175
Schaeffer Piano
iUN MUSIC CO. Pehneyly*m*- ~
1175
COAL
GREAT BIG, CLEAN FORKED INDIANA LUMP, $3.50 PER TON. CITIZENS COAL CO. MAIN 3461, NEW PHONE 989.
■ A. ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP We have several floor lamps that are as beautiful as you would find anywhere; not-a scratch on them: good a* new. but they go fnr half; because they're second-hand. We also have several fine table lamps that are r*al
Waahingtoa.
POCAHONTAS COAL We' can care for few more order* for immediete delivery. . . ... UNION COALYARDS Phone Prospect 2414, New M34.
GAS RANOML <
We have quite a few gaa range# that we can make special prices on for the next week. They are guaranteed, delivered and connected free of chargsu ; ‘ *•*: > ■ . avAjnai, . __
jU E. Washington st.
GOOD ranges and good cook stoves, all second hand end guaranteed - to bake; very cheap.
BAKER BROS.
Opposite the Ceurthouse.
‘ WANTED Good second-band furniture, gas ranges, refrigerators, oil stoves, rugs and carpet* OLASEK, Main IW, New 1*82. . •; >, , DINING ROOM I^URNITURE. We have buffets, tables and chairs to match in every wood and style. Your saving here In * dining room furniture will outfit gnother room. GLAZER. 444 E. Washington.
. WHITE ENAMEL Dressing table, *11.50; chiffonier, *15. USED GOODS BTORB. 424 Mass, ave
coHar and cults, lata styl#: man’s
& flfei' ■
once, cost
n pm suit, seal collar and cuffs, late style: man’s suit, tall, slim, slse M, like n»w: cheap. North 4E3.
ROCKING CHAIRS.
Second-hand, tout you could never tell it. All
Jersey st. v vi : \w " "** 1* WPHWlW ■'■■Sipn .Wi^i . '«» , I. showcases, one peanut warmer, one reglater. New phone 8023. 1810 N. Ala-
SOLlb oak dining room set, six chairs, table
and sideboard. Iron bed. dresser *— 4 .couch, very reasonable. North 7902.
EAHEWELL sermon of the Rev. JoshuA fltans-
fleld may be purchaaed from Bert Cutting, SM Dorman st. Phone Prospect *100.
MAHOGANY bxtkcase. tell mahogany clock,
Singer sewing machine. Ice box.
-To buy good used tools, guns, fish-
ing tackle and sporting goods of all kinds.
38* E. •Washington. Main 4«r
RAPlb gae water heater for *10, flrat-claas condition: coat »36. GALLON EROS.. 34 S.
Alabama at. SMALL stock of new groceries and good fix-
Everybody \
Wear Pants
We sell ’em—that’s
-.our bnalaesa
THE PANTS
STORE CO. 42 W. Ohio St ‘
STOVES STOVES STOVES »'ii kind# nf hntMeot t^sMhumer* coal ranges and cook staves at half price. V Aatl UR KAlMN.Vt*.
a
/Hcvs mn* secone m. T0t, m Maesacbusetts ava. Phones: Main *028 New 3432.
Extraordinary Sale
Tuesday, 9:30 a, m. .>i E. Vermont. .Two very tine plush chairs, four upholstered chairs in satin, very handsome ebony Dresden porcelain inlaid tabie, ebony and mahogany French tables, two teakwood taborets, very rare rosewood pedestal, French tire silt chair, hand-carved teakwood cabinet, cost $><0; two Florentine marble - medallions, • impored Pompsjian bronze lamp, bric-a-brac in fine brass, beaten copper, cut glass and chinaware. 9x12 Ax ml ns ter and body ftrussel.s rugs. 12x13 body Brussels rug. fine rosewood satin damask, 3,5x6-foot French plate mirrors, br&ss andiron. railing and fender, imported Louis XVI Clock, candelabrum, . numerous pictures In oil by French and German artists, others in water Lb^kors; steel engravings, etchings, rattan
GOODS upholstered; hand-carved wood Clock.
•eiveral pieces of imported bronze statuary. Swiss mus.c box. hall seats apd hall trees, Brussels stair and ball Carfiets, brass ;bed, box mattress. Napoleon mahogany bed, mantel cabinet, elegant mahoganv dressing table, large mahogany washstand, walnut TOokcaae. very e.xpensi',c walnut bedroom suite, antique chairs, rockers, steamer chairs, linoletim stoves. Great many of these articles were selected with great care and expense abroad and must be sold account of purchase of property by Elks, which owner must vacate at once. Connoisseurs and discriminating p#ople are invited to attend this auction.
McFadden & Burkhardt
JSfc .' vAuctionoers. ; C . I^ARGE and small sjze Florence hotblasts. Celtic hotblast cook stbve, Jewel ratigd, Art "Girland baseburner. ten small heaters, two heaters, dining table, davenport. North
DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC.
Start
Hens are weak
Improve their gen-
eral health and get them back In condition by feeding
vitality Is
t them
DR. HESS
Your Moulted Hens to Laying
npn ditl
POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A tonic, not a stimulant, Just try It and watch results. If it does not quickly restore the vitality and sta^t your hens to laying, you have but to return th« empty packages to your dealer and get your money back. 1H ibs.. 25c.* 5 lbs.. 60c; 25-lb. pai!, $2.50. Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer kills lice. Sprinkle it on the hens, then add It to thtf dust bath occasionally and your poultry will be free from lice. 1 lb . 25c; 3 lbs,, 60e. Guaranteed. For safe by all dealers in poultry sappUe*. For Roup Use Dr. Hess Roup Remedy
TWO BLIND GIRLS MADE HAPPY BY A GIFT OF $50 TO EACH
DOGS, POULTRY. PIGEONS, ETC. DOG CROUTONS; new complete dog food; answers dog feeding question; convenient, economical; trial package 10c; Inspection sample free for dealer’s name; dealers wanted. CROUTON MFG. CO,. 1139 Hopkins. Cincinnati. O.
WILL WIRE bouse complete. ti«. Woodrufl
■^yee
JIPWEL baseburner 520 X. Liberty st. - ’ '; HOUSEHOLD tTwfs~~ra Hat 1515 til nay, st. HORSES AND VEHICLES^
FORTY White Leghorn spring'chickens.
: 7944. ■For
RARE ANTIQUES ’’Colofitai” mahogany baby bed, very fine piece.. Escritoire or colonial desk; has round pilaster# In from. Desk part closes up like a drawer. ’’Colonial” swing top table, harp shape base: very rare. . Antique cabinet, old carved chairs, sofas, settees, old andiron*, etc., cheap. USED GOQD.S STOKE. 424 Mass. ave.
FOR SALE—Ten Stu^e baker farm wagon gears, eight coal wagons, on^, two, three and ftvur-ton; 200 all kinds of open and top piatfvrm spring wagons, eight low down milk ““ «■<» —-w-va peddlers’ wagons. JOHN
WAGON CO., 202 Ken-
flfrcky ave. FOR SALE—Fifteen head Montana range mares, most all of them In foal, ages from three to seven, weight from 1,000 to 1,250 pounds; must be sold Call and see them at
CHARLES SLICK S BARN. 421
Pearl.
GLAZER’8
USED FURNITURE. We won’t lay claim to being the Igrgeat second-hand store In Indianapolis, but we do want to make It clear that at Glaxer’s you can buy cheaper than elsewhere. Here's why: We sell tor cash, we, sell for less. We^don’t add 50 per cant, to offset our loasea on bad credit and high rent.
GLAZER,
_____ , 444 E. Washington st.
the largest centimeter cannon
DOUBLE gaited pacing mare; paces threeminute gait; lady broke; sound and well bbed; bargain for outfit. Don’t answer unless furnish good home. Beech Grcve 94. ring 3. FOR SALE OU TRADE-Good breeding Jack, Six years old; two-year-old standard bred colt; Ford auto preferred. What have you? Box ,97, Knlghtstown, Ind. Route 1. SADDLE horse, family’pet. ton hay, twoseated buggy, all new tires: harness, halter, vtelght, lamp. $30 for quick sale.. Saddle,
le, $15. Park 158. New.
FOR SALE—Collie pups, *2.50. West Indianapolis car to Howard and Bismarck, west to Eagle creek. . BOSTONS, beauties; either sex; pedigreed J. W. MITCHELL, 210 N. Holmes. Phone Belmont 717.
FOR SALE—Two pair Chinese
ants; reasonable; can be seen at 1332 Parker.
Golden pheas-
32
North
FALK—Boston terrier puppies; four months old. 3629 Kenwood ave.
WHITE English Wagoner, Ind.
bull pups. E. HORTON,
lan bits. 2821 Robson. Woodruff 4580.
and •uff
SINGING canaries. Prospect 1064. 43 N. Walcott. - j - . POINTERS, finely bred, right age for breaking. DELOS ALIG. 1124 State Life bldg.
POODLE dogs for sale. Xcrth 9046.
line.
roa; will aell separate. Stop 8, ShelbyviMe
WE HAVE
stoves ever manufactured, for large halls, churches or garage*. We defy any competition on thla atove. One-third more heat with ene-thlrd less fuel, than any factory atove
maoe.
. BAKER BROS. Opporite' thfe Courthouse. Choice any square piano in stock $15 THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 33 N. Pennsylvania. POOLROOM OUTFIT POOL TABLES’, BALLS, CUES, RACKS. SEATS, LINOLEUM. ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS. ETC., Everything complete; will be .sold as s whole or In parts. ^ SANITARY STORAGE CO. 450 E. Washington st. HEATING STOVES Soft coal heaters, large potblaatg and baseburners. in guaranteed good condition, at half price and less. •• USED GOODS STORE > 424 Mass. ave. ittiSSM Largest stock second-hand la city. Garland. Jewel Favorite, Searchlight. Utility. All ir.ake*. Comy’.ete and delivered. *5.00 and up. CHARLES KQEHRINO, 883 Virginia ave RADIANT HOME BASEBURNER8. AU sizes. No#. 4. 5. 6, 7. 792 ut reaaonabls prices, cash or payments. BAKER BROS. 219-223 E. Waeh. *t. Opp. Courthouse. Mail ’Em In O.G.Klugel,P.D. v Jfow 236 S t Mer. \ T , Near Union Station. GENUINE Pocahontas Lump, $5.75; mine run, $5.25; Raymond, $5.25. Prompt delivery. Main 9494. "uo CAFETERIA CHAIRS.
bridle
FOR SALE—Good horse, open delivery wagon. and harness. *65; top buggy, *20; payments. 563 N. Temple. ,
WILL have
‘for the
Hoard of Trade, CARRIAGES and buggy for sale at great barMARTIN CARR, Kingan & Co., New
» a few good teams of mules to rent idnter. Inquire W. F. KISSEL. *24
phor
ne 5600.
GOOD GRAY MARE, guaranteed sound; make fine horse for teaming; a bargain at *36. Call Woodruff 5297. 2865 N. Adams. FOR SALE—Pony, buggy, harness, $75 if sold at once. Call 738 DeQuincy st, Irvington 1176. ' SOUND mare ten year* old and a top wagon, with good get harness; everything in good condition; cheap. 1001 S. Illinois. FOR SALE—Horse and wagon at GREAT WESTERN AUCTION HOUSE, Tuesday morning, 10 a. m.
FOR SAL® OR TRADE—One-horse top transfer wagon; also good work mule. 628 Caldwell. Circle 691. ' •
FOR TRADE—Good coming 4-year-old pacing mare, city broke, for light roadster. 1134 8.
Bismarck.
HORSES, wagons, buggies and harness for sale or hire at all time*. J. W. JACOBS. Both phones 916 Virginia ave.
WANTED—Rural mail wagon for light top wagon for delivery*. Washington 1147. R. E.
JONES. 4011 Cornelius.
GOOD small teams of mules or will sell separately. Both phones 1298.
TO LET, Sheldon.
barn for two horses; garage. 1530
SALE OR TRADE—Yearling horse. 4580 E. Thirtieth. W.
Small;
colt for work
oodruff 1312.
horse. GOOD,
lady-broke driving 1925 Ruckle st.
pony and large
small team of mules or will sell separately. Both phones 1298.
HORSE, wagon and harness, $50. 1360 Relsner street.
GOOD farm or work horse for sale. Call at 1118 REID PLACE, or phone Prospect 339.
GOOD mare, $15; top buggy, *10, 728 Virginia avenue., . FOR SAC^—Cheap 1 , good marer;. also buggy and surrey. Call Woodruff 932.
GOOD general, purpose borse for rent for long - time. North 6070.
FINE mare colt, reasonable. Phone Ben via 5*1. ' • v •' • : . '
Da-
NEW 40-drawer cabinet, forty small drawers, nine larffe; email bookcase on aide, *60. 811
N. Bradley. Phone Irvington 88.
Forty cafeteria tables, two coffee urns, two Irvington 1888.
FOR SALE—Pair large mules, one small mare mule. Inquire rear of 321 W. Thirtieth st. FOR SALE—One-horse top wagon: very showy.
CREOSOTE COKE. $4 00 per tons. MILLER * SON MANUFACTURER S COAL CO.. 853 W. Michigan. Orel* If*. WELL fcO-hriD manure, *2.50 per load. Spe- , clal prices for carload quantities. POLAR tGE AND FUEL CQ. HAVE you furniture you don't uaeT Sell It to *s for cash or exohsngs it In whst you need. USED GOODS STORE. Mnln 1888. New 110-K. TWELVE-FOOT ball runner, transparent portiere, lace curtain panels, 76c apiece; like new. WMtolnpton Mg. GOOD, clean furniture wanted. It you have any clean, good, up-to-date furniture to sell call elihf phone 840*. WE PAY the highest cash prices for good
* Okie and sporting
these articles are in fine concan be bought very cheap If you
xn •
used good*
tools tuna, fishing Uoh__ m 339 fc. Washington. Main 465$.
hotel ranges; dltton and ci can ase them.
GLAZER, 444 E. Washington. NEARLY, new household furniture; Circassian walnut dresser and chiffonier, brass bed. child'* wooden bed, 9x12 body Brussels rugs, dining room suite, library table, davenport, set of Havtland d shea and many other things. 836 N. Bevgle. Woodruff 40S3. THREE aeta of curtains with portieres to match, for living room, library and diningroom; one **t golden brown, one set tan and one blue. All sunfast In perfect.condition. Inquire Mrs. Mendenhall, 30 Hampton court, N. Meridian *t.. south of Hth st.
SHOTGUN
L. C. SMITH; double, hammerleaa, twelve-
• vi ■■■ ■■ 0m
Should be examined to be appreciated.
FOR SALE—Three hones, top surrey, cheap. 731 Weghorst st. FOR SALE-Good horse. Main "HfiT.
FOR SALE—Good hors*. 326 E. Court.
BUGGY, cheap. Woodruff 3279.
AUCTION SALES.
gauge, one trigger; an up-to-date new gun at a
bargain. Should ' NT ' - ‘
126 N. Arsenal.
GARLAND coal range, sideboard, bedroom suite, dresaer, eet of dining room chain. 1218 Fleaeant st. Prospect 4211, ■ ■ SINGER sewing machine, Itrfl places any machine In your home. 764 Massachusetts. near College. Matn 5flt GO TO BAKER BROS, for second-hand furnlcourthouse. SWEET CIDER for ’Halloween; delivered any jjSESaht lli. CR BROS. for sacond-hand stoves ART GARLAND baseburner for sals. North ,v#!8tARIA taffeta dress, slse 8$; never worn; fins and latest etyle. Phone Woodruff 597, CARLOADS and carloads of second-hand furnlture at RAKER BROS. QO to BAKER 7 J3R0S. for aecond-hand atove*. .^Opposite oourthouae. -w FEMALE canaries for sale. 1*21 N. Alabama Phone 7870,
D. H.
UMBRELLAS recovered and repaired. Massachusetts ave. M&in <135.
IF you want a stove that will do its work well come out to Glazer’s. It will cost you less here. 444 E. Wash. BOOKKEEPER'S standing desk, three sample caeca, letter press, pencil sharpener, etc. INDIANAPOLIS BELTING AND SUPPLY CO.. I - 84 8. Capitol. * HOUSEHOLD goods, consisting Vlctrola. leather rockers and sanitary brass bed. dining room suite and several other articles. 846
Oakland ave
I i'—' ll-MII.— - r - - - f - - WALK two squares and save a dollar on your trousers, at THE PANTS STORK CO., 43 W Oklo et., near Illinois et.
CHILDREN
Extraordinary Sale Tuesday. 9:30 a. m. 30 E. Vermont. Two very fine plush chairs, four upholstered chairs In satin, very handsome ebony Dresden porcelain inlaid tabie, ebony and mahogany French tables, two teakwood taborets, very rare rosewood pedestal. French fire gilt chair, hand-carved teakwood cabinet, cost *80; two Florentine marble medallions, imported Pompeian bronze lamp, bric-a-brac In fine brass, beaten copper, cut glass and chinaware, 9x12 Axmfnster and body Brussels rugs, 12x15 body Brussels rug. fine rosewood aatin damask, 3.6x<-foot French plate mirrors, brass andiron, railing and fender, imported Louis XVI clock, candelabrum, numerous pictures in oU by French and German artists, others in water colors; steel engravings, etchings, rattan couch, upholstered; hand-carved wood clock, several pieces of Imported bronze statuary. Swiss music box, hall seats and hall tree* Brussels stair and hall carpets, brass bed. box mattress. Napoleon mahogany bed. mantel cabinet, elegant mahogany dressing table, large mahogany washstand. walnut bookcase, very expensive walnut bedroom suite, antique chairs, rockers, steamer chairs, linoleum, stoves. Great many of these articles were selected with great care and expense abroad and must be sold account of purchase of property by Elks, which owner must vacate at once. Connoisseurs and discriminating people are Invited to attend this auction.
X
> %;& K ga'°*rn;u ,lg ' — KINDLING and llfftit tranafsr. Phone Wood- ■ .gtog an. &b TO BAKER BROS; for second-hand fumltare. Opposite courthouse. CREPE PE CHINE and net evening dress. apricot, not worn; else M.- North 8181-
*S coats, two; slse, 8-10; othsr
wearing apparel. 733 E.» Thlrty-eixth. Cajl
V
McFadden & Burkhardt Auctioneers.
here; git a well them, beagle o;
broke • fox-
JEWEL range, cheap.
3669 Shelby st
Call Prospect
ae CARLOADS and carloads of oecond-hand furnlturs for sale at BAKER BBQ8. BLACK spangled net dr*#a pattern, chaap. Irv-
ington 2033. _ ‘i‘__ i-i i i '
BASEBURNER, large Favorite. Cell Prospect WANTED-To buy foimltur* or did clothe#.
Call Circle 644 or Belmont 1289 .
MORRIS CHAIR, library table, go-cart, sulky!
cheap Irvington
rabbit hunting _ rabbit hound; I have
hounds. - IMS OUn ave. Belmont 3039. PERFECT gaa range; perfeqt condition, cheap: email chicken house and netting. 2832 Indlanepolls ave. TWO largo Okrland stove*, base beater ana ange. In flrst-claae condition. *15 each. H Sunday. 223 Bicklng st Prospect 1423. WHEhf you want to buy eome aecond-hand
RADIATORS tn good condition. Inquire 217 E.
v Twesty-flrst. ^ . i .
grade, godd
furniture at real second-hand pricea, ' try
BROWN, 639 Mass, ava
....i m—mmmmmmm* g*—,
LARGE size hard coal burner, *1*. 454 Tibbs ave. Phone Main 6398. |S6 GAS RANGE; bargain; in gpod condition;
M0. 418 E. Sixteenth st. TT
fep. Wll.L buy new pijtno^old agtabUshed make- etoslng out. dM Park ave. C. CARNOW. fqnnerly. with Ayres. Furniture repaliina. upholater^g.’ Main 2684. 629 Mass. IRON BED. spring* and mattress, bargain.
2244 N Naw Jersey ' i
MONDAY, 2 p. m-. 312 E, Market st., big furniture sale. Including two very fine walnut bedroom suites, five dressers, six washstands, four center stands, two large Brussels carpets, several arm, chairs, twenty dining chairs. Iron, brass and Vernls Martin beds, springs, mattresses, bedding, of all kinds including comforts, sheets, blanket*, bedspreads; 9x12 rugs, ten rockers, oak sideboard, mirror, lace curtains, shadoa, small ruga, toilet sets, wardrobe, hail tree, hotel dresaer, kitchen cabinet, kitchen tables, glass dpor kitchen safe, library table. Ingrain carpets, lot dishes and cooking utensils and many other goods too numerous to mention. M’FADDEN & BURKHARDT, auctioneers, 1003 h Merchants Bank bldg. AUCTION SALE—880 N. East st, Monday. October 90, at 1:10 p. m., seven rooms of good, dean furniture; four fin* dressers and washstanda. oak leather davenport, fine secretary and bookcase, combined; library table;
four, large rockers, five 9x12 ruga, six,brass and Vernji? Martin brass beds, mattresses and springs, comforts, quilts, curfalna. blinds; flx-
MARUN 9 *e new. IU.
Temple.
BARGAIN, No. 1 coal range. Old phone 5773, Woodruff. T ONK^rral electric coffee mill, almost new. OOQl^ pytmg proas outfit for sale; cheap. BARBKR’B^nice two-chalr outfit or any part. BLUE SUIT, trimmed with black fur, and long brown coat, both slsee 18, 1715 N. DeUware. NK1V,folding chairs for sate; cheap. Wood- ! beautiful atage dreeeee, •tSiuble for masquerade or parties 627 E. New York at,. , J6W *» WhltUll nig, 9x12; Kenntahaw pat tern, Irvington 613. THOROUGHBRED Airedale pupa; eligible to register. RALP KING,’ Rochester. Ind. v BASEBURNER; good eoodltlon; *5. Prospect 223. ’ _ _ 1 . j. ...Z* '-- v BEAUTIFUL dhdng "room suite. Early Sagj llsh; reasonable. 244* Ashland, Apt. L • i||! BEAUTIFUL *8* ohina oleset for *12.50. North tNITURE and stove*, gray overcoM." slsi gray fox furs; cheap. Phone Belmont 281. * RO aW*. r 'li^ lngt'>n * O0<l *" n<,W; r#a *
C JM:
NEW, complete Beta dental outfit; Prospect 777. ■IX TONS Indiana clean nut coat; bargain. Irvington 2<k0. : . MAN’S otwreoat." 3844 N. Pennsylvania, m MAN’S SUIT, |*t atoa «L Woodruff 2105, GOOD gaa fixtures; sell cheap. North 9464.. FAIR BANK scalbs, now, cheap. 1433 College.
SINGER shoe sewing machine, |U. Perfect order. YOUNGMAN’S Crswfonisvtile. md.
WHITNEY baby carriage; good condition. 9X4-R.
OLIVER type writer, iu» cabinet. 3121 Kenwood ave. Phone North 7703. -
STtLIBH blue gabardine suit, 36, £ cheap. North 2389. • - N '
BEAUTIFUL mahogany flow tamp. Old rose shad*, cheap. Washington 574.
SIXTY^HORBE POWER boll*. JOHN Jo.^ES
SECTIONAL oak book caaek, first class condition. Call mornings. S807 Central.
GENTS fufi drew suit, slse 38; E5. Irvington 2033.
STEEL COAL RANGE, hi gtxxl condition, ■f cheap 831 Oxford.
COMPLETE elder manufacturing plant and equipment- Both phone* 1398.
BASEBURNER and bench wringer. North 7«$0.
LARGEST rise fine baseburner. Phone North 1*15. 1*0J Belleftmtatna
FLORENCE hotblast. 3960 Byram ave. Call Washington 1447.
ELEGANT Knabe Grand piano; don't want to s.ily It. Main 1839. Owner.
PRACTICALLY new Art Garland baseburner; bargain. Woodruff 3834.
TWO young sowa Arlington ave. and Twentysixth. Stop 4, Newcastle line.
ONE eet drum*,. $5. North 5517.
FERRETS. Call Prospect 309*.
Al ADDING MACHINES. Call 30* Law bldg.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Main T483.
WILLOW baby buggy. 316 N. Tacoma.
COMBINATION gaa range. lAf Ruckle. r
lures, golden oak buffet. _ round table . and chairs to match, twb glass-door cupboards, two larg French mirrors, two hotplates, lot of chairs, two refrigerators. 20 yards of Unoleum, high oven gas tange. tubs, boilers, all kitchen goods, many other articles not listed. Don’t miss this sale, as parties are leaving city; no good* sold until hour of sale. NIS3EX & WYNN, Auctioneers. Prospect 8836.
PUBLIC SADR, on account of- moving to StUesvUte, Ihd . ’ I will sell at public auction at my residence, known as the A. A. Wright farm. Stop 4, Plainfield Htae. on West Morris sU Wedpeoday. Nov, X 1918. three head of horses, three extra good milch cows, 8 acres of standing com. 1.200 hales of straw In crib. 50 bushels pear a arid other things too numerous to mention. H .M:: WELLMAN ft SONS . C. ,
FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE LOANS At Lowest Rate of Interest With Prepayment Privilege W. A. Greyer Realty Co. v 824 Lemcke bldg. New Phone 258; Old. Main 3k
MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES pay 5 per cent.; principal and interest guaranteed; no trouble; io worry; no risk. Ask us. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO.. 10 E. Market street.
FIRST mortgage loans made on Improved Indianapolis property; Interest rat* 6 per cent,; no commission; ask for Mr. Bohn. INDIANA INVESTMENT & SECURITIES GO 1000 Fletcher Trust bldg.
READY MONEY to loan on Improved Indlspgpolis real estate. FLETCHER AVE. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 315-320 Leracke building.
MuNBY to loan on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate. R. B. WILSON, 510 Odd Fellow _t>ul!d!ng. Indianapolis. Phone 4438.
r PER CENT FARM AND CITY LOANS fj Long time; no delay; eaay terms. WALTER ^ ST. Cl-AIR. 601 Terminal bldg.. Indianapolis.
LEGAL NOTICES AND PROPOSALS.
k "~~
The undersigned trustee of Johnson township, Knox county. Indiana, will, on the 15th day of November, 1916, at 10:30 o’clock a. m., at the Farmers and Merchants' Bank, Decker, Ind., offer for sale to the highest bidder, bonds of Johnson school township. Knox f county, Indiana, to the amount of $16;700. Twenty-eight (28) of said bonds’ are In the denomination of *562.50 each, and two (2) of said bonds are In the denomination of $476 each; said bonds to be dated November 15, 1916, to run for a period of not over fifteen years, and bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable without exchange semiannually on the 15th day of January and July In each year, at the banking house of J. F. Wild & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., the principal of said bonds to be due and payable
as follows:
*1,125 January 15, 1918. *1,125 January 15, 1919. *1,125 January 15, 1920. *1,125 January 15, 1921. *1,125 January 15, 1222. $1,135 January 15, 1923. *1,125 January 15, 1924. *1.125 January 15, 1925.
until all of said bonds have been paid, to reject any or all bids is reserved.
OSCAR FREDERICK,
Trustee Johnson Township, . Knox County, Indian
Money to loan on Mortgages. FIDELITY TRUST CO.
MONEY to loan on improved real estate security. JOHN S. BERRY HILL. 184 E. Washington st.
*1,125 January 15, 1926. *1,125 January 15, 1927. *1,125 January 15, 1928. *1,125 January 15, 1929. *1,125 January 15. 1930. *1,125 January 15, 1931. * 950 Nov. 15 193L
Right
PERSONAL. HALLOWEEN parties to order chicken dinners at Wildwood Inn. Also furnished cabins; hayride from car line. If desired; only first class people need apply. Phone Plainfield 285 eleven.
H33 W. TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.; sister looking for brother, separated when small. Miss Gertrude Thompson or Mrs. Esther Gertrude Whitney.
WANTED—Address of Carl Johnson, late of Newcastle, Ind. Settlement of father’s estate. Money waiting. Wire J. E. BUCHANAN,
Chicago.
W r ANTED: Jimmie LeRoy’s address. Please address HARRY RAYMOND. High Point, N. C. ^
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
39,000 GOING shoe stock in Vincennes, Ind., and farm near Oden, Ind., trade separate or both for clear Indianapolis property or farm near thla city. Address Box 1970, News.
NICEST, cleanest, up-to-date grocery and notion store In state; invoice about *2,500. R. - F. BRAMMER. Linton. Ind.
STOCK of merchandise in country. Address Box 2066, News.
DETECTIVES.
'?>ETEc¥!W^AGENCYr^^ WVV '
Licensed and bonded. Main 1741.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.
illlltilllllllliilllllllllllllllllllWlI
Loams
Lowest Rate
INDIANAPOLIS Public Welfare Loan Association 503-504 Occidental Bldg. S. E. Cor. Wash, and Illinois St». We loan money at such low rates that you can pay off your loans with other companies and save money. DIRECTORS. Ralph Bamberger, 8*B. Kaufman. Judge J. A. Collins, E. I. Lewis, G. A. Efroymson. Wm. J. Mooney, Franklin Vonnegut, Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Phones: Main 6229. New 760.
MONEY LOANED ON SECOND MORTGAGES. IMPROVED CONTRACTS OR EQUITIES BOUGHT. LEWIS, 529 MERCHANTS BANK.
GEwran BEATEN, SAYS HAUL BEl
TURKISH WAR MINISTER A8SE«TS| UNION IS SOLID.
EXPLAINS ARMENIA’S STATUS
MONEY to loan on improved Indianapolis real estate. ALBERT E UHL ft CO.. 126 B.
Market st.
MORTGAGE loans. JOSEPH PATTISON, 1007
Law building.
LOAN on real estate. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO.. 10 E. Market.
•£E ME for mortgage loans J. D SCOTT.
14 When building
WANTED—Real estate mortgage loans, 6 per
cent. MEYER-KISER BANK.
MORTGAGE LOANS promptly made. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.. Law bldg.
PLENTY 6 per cent, money, straight dr monthly basis. E. B. SHELTON. Both phones.
DANCING.
DANCING
Professor Rayno’s School for the Stage. Established 1880. All kinds of vaudeville and fancy stage dancing acts taught and completedfor good engagements. Open day and evenings. Best of references; satisfaction guaranteed. Cal! PROFESSOR RAYNO, 224 W. Ohio st., Indianapolis. Phone Main 2069.
EDUCATIONAL.
LAST OPPORTUNITY to take a complete course of 36 lessons in SPANISH FOR ONLY $5.00 Classes every day except Saturday and Sunday, 5-6, 7-8 Starting November 1st. PROF. M. BADILLO, 13th floor Lemcke Annex. Tel.
Main 2638.
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. BILLIARD TABLES, new, carom and pocket, with complete outfit, $125; second-hand tables at reduced prices; bowling alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar store, drug, delicatessen and soda fountain fixtures. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., 118 S. Meridian et.
MACHINERY FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One^Utfiversai^woodworker^one Long & Allstatter punch and shear, several emery grinders, drill presses and etectric motors. CONNERSVILLE BUGGY CO., Connersville. Ind. ' 't
MUSICAL.
VlOLINS for sale; concert instrument for piSv fessicnal; highest tone quality; fine G and D strings. Also old French violin. L. KRIECKHAUS, 3160 Port Is, &t. Louis, Mo.
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE BERNICE BOWERS, LELLAH BLOXHAM AND GEORGE RUBENS.
*-— so I have the checks here for you
now.'t
"For us? Oh, my!” “Yes, for 850.” "For both of us?" "No, $50 for each of you." "Oh, my goodness!” George B. Rubens, on behalf of Thomas A. Wynne, Jovian, today presented to Bernice Bowers, age fourteen, of South Whitney. Ind., and to Lellah Bloxham, age fourteen, of Muncie, Ind., students at the Indiana Institute for the Blind, checks for $50, received from Dudley N. Elmer, of Richmond, who was the recipient of an automobile at the Jovian convention in Indianapolis last week. The two girls assisted in the presentation of the car tc Elmer. A letter from Elmer, which accompanied the checks, mentioned the approach of Christmas. Astonishment succeeded incredulity and rapture succeeded
GIVES FIRST PROGRAM OF THE YEAR SUNDAY AT MURAT.
IN PROGRAM
astonishment on the faces of the little blind girla, when the checks were placed In their hands. They danced up and down around Rubens, and Rubens talked and both the girls talked at once, and
everybody was happy.
“I’m going to write a letter In point letters and thank Mr. Elmer,” said Ber-
nice.
"Oh, me too!” said Lellah. "Now, girls, what do you want me to do with these checks, cash them for you. or deposit them in bank to your credit?” asked Rubens, when the general excitement .had subsided. The unanimous opinion was that the money should be put in a place of safekeeping, but at the same time in a place from which it might be withdrawn easily. "You can put mine in a bank,” said Bernice, “and may be I’ll leave It there until Christmas, but, oh my, what won’t I do then.” "I want mine in a bank, too,” said Lellah, ’’and may be I’ll just leave it there forever, and let it draw Interest and Interest and Interest.”
that I, too, might have had some of that American training. There is an exotic quality about your work which makes it delightfully different, and I am sure that before long you are going to be a great artist.’’ Tallerieo learned this man was one of the greatest conductors in Italy, a man whose name was famous at La
Scala.
The orchestra concert Sunday afternoon, November 12, will present an interesting artist in Yvonne de Trevllle, coloratura soprano. Mile, de Trevllle is an American, but her father was a Frenchman. Most of her training was gained abroad. She lives In Paris, and is in America this season to fill an engagement as prlma donna with the Cleveland Grand Opera company. FINAL CONCERT SUNDAY.
VIENNA (via Berlin to London), Octo ber 28.—The economic, financial and mill tary status of Turkey la highly eatisfac tory and her relation* with the central powers are of the greatest friendship, said Halil Bey, Turkish minister of foreign affairs, in an Interview with an America press representative here. The establishment in the Ottoman em«| plre of a food commission, after the Ger-j man plan, on which several German ex Pfrts served, the foreign minister ex plained, had solved the problem of feed ing the large centers of population,! especially Constantinople, where the wori of alleviation also had been further® by the fact that many troops which for-l merly had to be fed on the Gallipol* peninsula and in the YicinJty of the dtjH now were distributed among other wa theaters where they were closer to thi food supply. It Is possible, therefore, that the food problem has been solved, as, t addition to this, the present year’s cro] was very good. Financially, the minister said, the coun-| try was one of the strongest among th European belligerents. Turkish Troops Fight Well. "Our troops are fighting well every! where,” said Halil Bey, In speaking of thej ^military situation, "and have Just dlstln guished themselves in Dobrudja, which isl the best answer to the statements made now and then that Turkey is about to| make a separate peace with the entente. We stand or fall with the centra! powers and at present there is nothing to Indies ti that any of our troops will fall—not long as we have Germany to head th< combination. "The Germans can not be beaten in thli war, because with the spirit to win thoj combine an unusually high ability as or ganizers. Germany's will to win and h$f organization are, for Turkey, every guar-| antee for success and victory. A people of 70,000,000 Imbued with such a spirit Is unconquerable. Never in history has a peo-l pie combined these qualities to such anl extent, sp we Turks look upon an outcome! of the war favorable to our country ;ig|
certain.
The organization in Turkey, Halil Beyl said, is constantly Improving, with the a,id| of the Germans wherever that is feasible.|
Realizes Value of Armenians.
The Armenian question has been dis-| posed of, said Halil Bey. "The i position | of our government In this respect has I never been fully understood.” he went on.I "I wish to say that the young Turks I have always looked upon the Armenians! as a valuable asset to the Turkish empire.[ The fact is we needed them. Tho coun-
SU8STITUTI0N
—*-• -
The sixth eea'son of the Indianapolis Orchestra will open at the Murat theater tomorrow afternoon, where under the i
direction of Alexander Ernestinoff, it will j churoh chorus choir, under the direction present a program, with Pasquale Tal-1 J- G- Morgan, will be given Sunday Jericb, pianist, as soloist. [ evening. Mr. Morgan has been a member sX??'wrate m “b,t s itutia r” t, Chop?n> ^ r i h , e ha c J 0 a lr ^ r h “S2*i« e ), “ t ^
James Whitcomb Riley.
Third Christian Church Choir Ranks High Under Morgan’s Direction. The final concert of the Third Christian
Otherwise the
-»T“
-r*"
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY IN COURT AT BROWNSTOWN.
CASE RESULT OF ARREST
■■■nan
Save Money
by paying cash
ference bei
price la can get
for what you buy. Tha 411tween the cash price and credit
more than tha coat of a loam. Yes
$35 FOR ONLY $450 for three months’ time. Any amount up to tS0 at same rate. Payments te suit yew convenience. Loans mad* ea fumltura pianos, live stock, fixture*, etc. State Loan Co. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Washington street*.
Both phone* 4619.
WE DON’T CARE WHO YOU ARE
Investigate our
It will lay _ v _ and eaay payment plans before bor-
you to investigate our low
rates
rowing $40 thr E “»’**■ $4.80 Other amounts, *6 to $250, at proportionate legal rates. Longer time can be arranged for when desired. We loan on Furniture, Plano*, Horse*. Wagons, etc. We also loan on Diamonds Indiana Collateral Loan Co. BBTABUSHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING, 2«H EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Phone* 8286. Op pc it* New York Stora
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
Tuesday. 9 a, m.. 235 E. New York st., we will sell *ome very fine mahogany furniture, stoves, books, clothes and lot of other things. Watch Monday's paper for complete list.
HIIJES * ALCHON, auctioneers.
WEDNESDAY,
9 a. m.. 18 S. East st., w*
will sell all kinds household goods. If you have anything to sett, consign to us. M'FAD-
DEN ft BURKHARDT. auctioneers.
N1SSKN ft WYNN, Auctioneers. 820 Occidental
bldg. Main guaranteed.
9453. New 8890. Satisfaction
WISE PEOPLE sell their goods to BAKER
BROS. Why don’t you? Main HILES ft ALCON. Auctioneers. York. Circle 544. New 2911
S4M. 235 E. New
DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. BOSTON puPsT^high ££££ BROWNIES KENNELS, 1653 N. New Jersey.
THOROUGHBRED $1. North 6718.
Buff Leghorn cockerels;
FOR SALE ruff 2*70.
-Barred Rock cockerels. Wood-
BOSTON terrier puppies, three months Cal! Sunday. 2747 Ashland.
FRENCH poodle puppies; cheap. 'Woodruff 963.
DON’T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR DIAMONDS Wo (tore ail security loft with us In burglar proof vautta Do not confuse us with the ordinary pawnbroker. Ladle* can borrow hare as wall as gentlemen. Large, private oScee for oooaultatloa. It win pay you to Investigate before placing your business. It oosts lee* here. Any amount. Any t1m« At Legal Rate*. Indiana Coilaterai Loan Co. ESTABLISHED 1*87. 301 LOMBARD BUILDING, EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Phone* <2*6 Opposite New York Stora
[Special to The Indianapolis News] BROWNSTOWN, Ind., October 28.Francis R. House, an attorney, and Harry Miller, deputy constable, both of Indianapolis. were found guilty of kidnapping by a jury in the circuit court here, last night, and House was fined $600 and sentenced to the penal farm for 180 days. Miller was fined $300 and sentenced 'to the penal farm for ninety days. Both were permitted to return to their homes under $1,000 bond each. It is understood they will appeal the case to the supreme court. Charge Grew Out of Arrest The charge of kidnapping grew out of the manner in which House, Miller and Oscar McLain, also a constable of Indianapolis, arrested C. F. Mercer, a printer, and prominent citizen of Seymour, last May, when the three Indianapolis men came to Seymour in an automobile and served a warrant on Mercer, demanding hie appearance before T. Ernest Maholm, justice of the peace, in Indianapolis, on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks. Mercer Taken From Supper. Mercer was at supper in his home when the men came, and he was hurried into j the automobije and taken to Indianapolis i without an opportunity to consult an atj torrey. -.-a . [ The kidnapping affidavit was. filed against the Indianapolis men, and they were arrested the following day and brought back here by Sheriff Robertson. McLain was not tried with House and Miller, having asked for a separate trial. Maholm’s Statement Francis R. House, 1201 Law building, was indicted by the Marlon county grand Jury In August for an*alleged assault on Martha Brown; early in August, on the roof of the Law building, where he has an office, and Oscar McLain, who was a constable in the Court of T, Ernest Maholm, justice of the peace, was arrested later for an alleged attempt to induce Martha Brown to swear to a false affi1 davit. The cases never have come to trial. Maholm, who defended House and Miller at Brownstown, issued a statement today in .which he said a motion for a new trial has been filed, and the case will be carried to the supreme court. If necessary. Maholm’s contention will be, he said, that Mercer's arrest was on a criminal charge, and that Miller was engaged in the performance of his duty in arresting him. Maholm also said today that | the testimony yesterday was to the effect i that House was not with the constables ; when Mercer was put in the machine, but waited at a street corner near Mercer’s home.
_ for Cleveland
where he becomes an executive on the staff of the Hotels Statler Company, operating hotels tn Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. Morgan has built up a chorus at the Third church which Is rated high by musicians. The program prepared for
Sunday nfght is as follows:
March from "Tannhauaer" Wagner Third Christian Church Sunday School Orchestra, L. A. Von Staden. director. “By Babylon’s Waves" ..Goudqn
Violin solo—"Ave Maria”..Schubert-Wtlhemyi Trio for soprano, alto and tenor -’’ 1 -'”''—
- -- - —
Father,
Lead Me by Thy Hand”....,,..Butterfield Pilgrim’s Chorus from ’’Tannhaueer”.Wagner Offertory—Harp, violin and organ-:-’’Med-itation” Mietzke Quartet—"Fear Not, O Israel” Splcker
Address— Rev. T, W. Grafton.
"Hall! Gladdening Light” Martin
Director, J. G. Morgan.
Soloists—Soprano, Mrs. R. A. Sellery; contralto, Miss Isabella Kimple; tenor, Charles McCarty; basso, G. Edgar Turner; violin. Ml** Ella Schroeder; harp, Mrs. Franc Wlllhlte Webber; organist. Miss Grace Black. PROGRAM BY MARTENS’ PUPILS
PASQUALE TALLERICO.
BORROW OUR GASH ON YOUR furniture, piano*, automobile* or diamonds Legal rate* * per cent, per month. Any length of time veu want and any size payment. THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 103 HUME-MANSUR BLDG. BOTH PHONES 31M.
If You Are Employed w* will advance you money enough to pay all of your bills. You can pay us back a little each TOU1R plain NOTE. Indianapolis Finance Co. 191 Law bldg. m E, Market sC
Hawaiian Orchestra Formed Among Students of Purdue
[Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE, Ind., October 28.—The popularity of Hawaiian music has become so great that Purdue university has started a movement for the study and development of the music in America. An orchestra of fifty pieces has been organized in the student body with a competent director in charge, and each of the members will play the native Hawaiian instrument, the ukelele. Instruments are now being made for the orchestra. This is believed to be the first attempt by an American college to study Hawaiian music and the use of the native instruments
program will remain unchanged from that previously announced. The program, which will begin at 3 o’clock, follows: "Tannhauser Overture” Wagner "Nymphs and Satyr*” George Schumann Concerto Tschaikownky < a > Va Ise E Haf ..Chopin (b) Liebestraum v Liszt (c) Twelfth Rhapsody .........Liszt Mr. Tallerieo. Four oriental sketches. Paulsen Sale of Ticket* Promising. The advance sale of tickets for this concert points to an unusually large audience and the board of governors of the Indianapolis Orchestra Association reports that there has also been a heavy demand for season tickets. The concerts hereafter will be given regularly on the afternoon of the second Sunday of each month, the next concert being scheduled for November 12. Pasquale Tallerieo is one of the most interesting figures among the younger artists in America. He is Italian by birth, but came to America In his boyhood. His musical education was obtained In this country and he is proud of that fact. He tells an interesting story in this connection which goes to show that the people of Europe are beginning to realize that the United States is something more than a land of dollars and
cents.
Taken Back to Italy.
When he was about fifteen year* old Tallerieo was taken back to Italy by his father and mother to make a visit to his grandparents. During his stay there he went to a small town In northern Italy to visit some relatives. The town is noted as a music center, and is the summer home of many of the most famous musicians of Italy, Including opera singers, pianists and orchestral conductors. A concert was arranged, and, through the Influence of a friend. Tallerieo was asked to participate in the program. He was the youngest of those to appear, and was the only one who was not already recognized as a profes-
sional musician.
He played a Chopin group, and as he played he noticed sitting in the front row a white-haired man of distinguished appearance, who watched him with close attention. At the conclusion of the performance this man sought him out and asked him where he studied. Tallerieo told him that he studied in New York.
Ncver Had Studied in Italy.
"But, surely,” said his questioner, “you have also studied either in Italy, or In some of the musical centers of Europe.” "Never.” said Tallerieo; “my entire education has been gained in the United
the case.” said the old
States.
That
being v,s.
man, as he laid his hand affectionately on the youth’s shoulder, "I only wish
Recital Will Be Given at College of Musical Art Thursday Evening. Pupils of Christian F. Martens will give the following program Thursday evening at the College of Musical Art; Spring’s Awakening...W. Sanderson "All My Own" Eric Coates Adelaida Moore. “A Cycle of Life’*... ..Landon Ronald Prelude; Down In the Forest; Love, I Have Won You; the Winds are calling; Drift Down, Drift Down. Hortense Rauh Burpee. "The First Violet” .......Mendelssohn “Aus Meinen Qrousen Schmerzen" Frantz "G ratitude” Marshall Marion Henry Dithmer. Love and Music, These Have I Lived for "Tosca” Puccini "Without Thee” D'Hardelot "Nobody Saw” Loewe Jessie Mae Holcomb. ”Dall Profondo deli ObHo”. Csunpana ‘‘Star Vicino al bell Idol ....Roi Dr. H. W. Freeberg. "Rose Dreamed She Was a Lily” Mary Helen Brown "WUl o’ the Wisp"......:.....Chss. G. Sprose "The Owl” John Barnes Wells "Yesterday and Today” ...Chaa G. Spross Hortense Rauh Burpee. Elizabeth Doyle Beckman, accompanist. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 23138. Chris Strlngley et si. vs. Lewis W. Owen et al. Montgomery a C. Appellants’ briefs. . _ 23141. Cora May Nickerson et si. ▼*. Charll# Hoover, administrator, et al. Appellants’ petition for time, which Is granted. Including December 4, 1916. , 23078. Indiana Steel Wire Company et ah v* Albert Studes. Delaware C. C, Appellee’s petition for time, which is granted, Including December 10, 1916. 23139. Dinrelle Chaney et al. V*. Haddon township. Sullivan C. C. Appellants' petition i0t ^SUPREME COURT NEW BUTTS. 23175. Ovid E. Evlston, auditor, v*. ex reL Herber P. Harter. Huntington C. C. Record. Assignment of error*. Waiver of notice- Submitted by agreement. Appellee’s motion to advance. Appellant’# brief*. 23176. Ex rel. Jam#* Biddle et al. va John C. Birden, trustee. Tipton C. C. Record. Assignment rf errors. Praecipe for notice. Notice
issued.
APPELLATE COURT ACTION.
9171. August B. Meyer et al vs. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago * »t. Louis Railroad Company. Marlon C. C. Appellee's petition for a
rehearing is denied.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
9494. Roberta G. "Watts va Evansville, Mount Carmel ft Northern Railway Company. Glbeon
C. C. Appellant's (Watt*’#) briefs. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chlca
9704. Clev
ft St.
ad
t, Chicago ft
Louis Railway Company va Tboma* Wise, administrator. Marlon 8. C. Appellant’s petition for time which Is granted Including De-
tion
comber 11, 1916. 9703. Effle I. Phillips va Fernando W. Ball et al. Elkhart 8. C. Appellee’s (Unaphel's) b mt Haskell ft Baker Car Company vs Joseph Trzop. La ports C. C. Appellant's petition for time, which 1# granted, including January 10. 1916. _ 3548. Scottish Union and National Insurance Company vs. B. E. Llnkenhelt ft Co. Marshall C. C. Appellant’s petition for leave to amend brief*. _ „ ., . , 9597. Kingan ft Co., va Haughty’ FBurford. Industrial board. Appellant’s briefs. 9«1* The Standard Oil Company va Joshua H Allen, administrator. Wayne C. C. Appellant’s reply brief*.
try’* commerce was largely in thelrj hands, and a* farmers the Armenians I have a grand value. We do not look upon! them as valuable chattel*, however. Wei were willing to give them an equal share I in the government, which we did, as isl shown by the fact that before the out-[ break of the war we had a large number of Armenians in the chamber of deputies and also several senator* and a minister. “Nearly all the vice-minister* were Ar-j men Ians, due to the fact that we recog-1 nized the ability of the Armenians and were ready to give them their political I rights In the tenancy o* a proportionate number of public office*. 1 "After the revolution all went well for a time and the young Turk* hoped they had finally found a solution to the problem which had vexed the old regime in | Turkey for many years and had retarded
the progress of the country.
“The Balkan war. however, caused the Armenians again to take up their separatistic Ideals. Committees formed an organization with the Intention of securing I for the Armenians an autonomous gov-J
emment.
Warned Their Repreaentatlv**. "I think I would be th* last man to deny a people a self government, but th# case of the Armenians 1* one Where this must be done. The Armenians spread throughout Asia Minor ahd southern Russia are merely a majority in the districts usu&llv designated as Armenian. Armenian autonomy, therefore, would lead to the loss of the independence of the other Ottoman races. Under these condition* even the young Turks were opposed to the Armenian plan, but in justice they wanted to give the Armenians a fuller st are In the government, which was done, and even our worst traducer* can not
deny that.
“When the war broke out we knew exactly what the Armenians were doing.
More bombs, rifles, ammunition and money had been brought Into the coun-
try and their organization was made even
more perfect. I was then president of the
chamber of deputies, and was very fond of the Armenian members, as I had always been & friend of that race. So I called the Armenian representatives together and asked what they intended doing. At the end of the conversation I
told them I could sympathize with their
Ideals and had always done so as long as they were not entirely separatist!*. “ Gentlemen,' I said, ‘I fully understand your position and hope that you understand ours. We have engaged in a war in which we may go down. That will be your opportunity to make arrangements with the entente, but bear In mind that the Ottoman government will apply
the most sever* measures If you act against the Turks before you know we are conquered. Make you plans so that
you can meet the entente powers with clean hands, which you can do by sup-
porting us so far and no further than the
law demands. I think the entente statesmen will see the correctness of such con-
duct and will recognize your claim to autonomy. You can then take up the
work where we left off and to which I wish you every success, but bear In mind that we are not gone yet and that the slightest false move on your part will bring trouble to all Armenians. Sit quiet
and let us try this Issue. When you are
sure we have lost go over to the entente and get from them all you can.' ” Say* Deportation Was Necessary. Halil Bey then stated that the Ottoman government was one on this point,
realizing that this opportunity for the Armenians might come. Enver Pasha, the leader of the Young Turks, Halil Bey
said, called in the Armenian patriarch one day and told him the same thing,
but, despite this, he said, the Armenians rose when the Russians invaded Asia
Minor, and the Turkish government took
the measures which had been outlined to
the Armenian leaders beforehand. The Turkish foreign minister said that
the Armenian organization made it imoossible to confine the steps taken against
the Armenians to a single locality Tn re-
bellion because the organization was so perfect that only a sweeping measure at the first hint of an uprising could meet
the situation. Halil Bey contlnued; *T will say that the loss to the Ottoman
empire through th# deportation of the Armenians has been Immense The Ar-
menian is able and Industrious, and th«ffe~
fore valuable in the economic scheme, but
what could be done. We were at war
and obliged therefore to employ every
means to make secure our own position, which was betrayed so basely through
our conflldence.”
Funeral of Mr*. Sarah Lemon. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*] MILTON, Ind.. October 2$.-The funeral of Mr*. Sarah Lemon, age seventy-six, of Indianapolis, who died very suddenly of paralysis Thursday evening at the home here of her sister, Mrs. Anna Hoshour. will be held Sunday at the Christian SSrcb her? uhl... r.U»v.. are d.l.y,.! ii„ co ?ix h 2£ t?Vtsr«£rc:£ £?» ie2*rJSsSi r She wk» In Rlcnjnond niur«ljj and w.» stricken soon after she retiims^. Mxw James Coons and A. D. Mtel-smKhlln, of Milton, and Mrs. Ellen Pence, of Indianaoolis, are surviving waters and brother. Her children live In Indianapolis. __
Played Before Teechere.
Ella Schroeder played a groan of violin numbers before the public school teachers convention at the Murat th«ft<er, Friday afternoon. ncludtog Spanish
,oay*r ssss?
Dance” by RurmeLater-Weter.
m:
r