Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1916 — Page 25
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916.
25
,
LiiUAi. a±>u moroa.Aio.
NOTICk'fcTrOAD I'ONTRACTORS. State oi ludiana. t aike ooumy, an:
Notice is nereoy xiven taat me board of commlnalonera of said coumy wJH receive seated proposal# for the improvement of a certain ntfbaay in said county, by tfiading. draining ana pevmg with gravel, as set out In the specitications, plans ana profile now on
:he U*
by and un
Said seated propus*r* wai ue .„ c contract aw aided tor sa d improvsinont on toe
6th day of December, 1»16.
Bid* or proposals win be received up to 11
o'clock, a. in., on said date.
The said road to bt- unproved U located In Adams, Penn and W&smngton townsn.ps. In Parke count}-. Indiana, anu la to t>e known as the hj. D. Watson toad, wnen so Improved. Bids will be tor the completion or tne said tiupiovement in accordance with me pians, proflle ami stxicitications in the etuce of Uie auditor of sa.d county, and shall include ah labor and maierlal for said work. In no case *•« oatra compensation be anowed iot any a<i<uiicin&i worK aiit.ge<t to tutve been done by the contractor or contractors to whom is
awarded ihs contract.
Eatn b.d stmii oe accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a aum equal to double the
^faCiAL NOTICES AND l , ROPUSALS.
fJoficE^ro^RanTnovPr^^ State of Indiana. Parke county, as:
Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for the improvement of a certain highway in said .county, by grading,
■fMMR,
draining and paving with gravel, as set out in
the speciftcatloni
is. plans and profile now
file in the office of the auditor of »ald county, file In the office of the auditor of said county. mder tne lavys of the state of Indiana, by and under the laws of the state of Indiana
sealed proposals will be opened and the contract awarded for aa.d improvement on the
£th day of December, ISIS.
Bide or proposals will be received up to 11
o’clock, a. tn., on said date
The said road to be Improved 1* located in IUu.-00n township, in Parke county, Indiana, and is to be known as the Railroad street and Robert McArty roads, when no improved. Bids will be for the completion of tne said Improvement In accordance with the plans, profile and specifications In the office of the auditor of said county, and shall include all labor and material for said work. In no case will «xtra compensation allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contractors to whom is
awarded tW contract.
Each bid shall tie accompanied by a personal
double the
_ 11 or aurety bond In a sum equal toH
amount Of the bid ffied for the work b.d on. to J amount of the bid file.! for the work bid on. to be app.nvi.d by the bo^ra of commissioners of ' be approved by the board of commissioners of said county. Sa.d bond saall b- conuit.oned i said county. .Said bond shall be conditioned fo* the faithful performance of the work; the I for the faithful performance of the work; the sureties, li personal, shaii be resident free- i sureties, if personal, shall be resident freebo,de.s of the state of Indiana, one of whom j holders of the state of Indiana, one of whom
si.a.i b« a resident of Paike county. shall be a resident of Parke county.
Said bond snail be for the beneut of any per- ' Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, peraons or corporation who snail suffer j son, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any such bid- i any loss or damage by reason of any such bidder failing o. neglecting to enter into a con- , der failing dr neglecting to enter Into a contract to perform such work awarded by the tract to perform such work awarded by the ■aid board of commissioners or to carry out the ' said board of commissioners or to carry oat the ■ame in any particular or to pay for any labor ; same In any particular or to pay for any labor or material which may have been furnished to , or material which may have been furnished to any such contractor or contractora or to any I any such contractor or contractors or to any jwbeontraetor, agent or superintendent under | subcontractor, agent or superintendent under hlln, in the construction of said work. I him, In the construction of said work. Bald Improvement will be - let as a whole to Said Improvement will be let as a whole to the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of ! the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of noncollusibn. which must be submitted with i roncolluslon. which mast be submitted with
the bid. and upon failure to submit such affi-
davit, auch pi the board; am
feject any and «*., * »>■.«» ,vi m...*pietion of nidi work will be agreed, upon after the Getting of said contract by said board of
commissioners and successful Bidder. Utvea by o.der of the board of commisaion-
•rs of said county. CHARLES DAVIS,
Auditor, Parke county.
, the bid. and upon failure to submit such afflproposal or bid will be rejected by davit, such proposal or hid will be rejected by md the board reserves the right to i the board; and the board reserves the right to and all bids. Time for the com- , reject any and all bids. Time for the com-
pletton of said work will be agreed upon after
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS., State of Indiana, Parke county, an:
Notice la hereby given that the board of ©ominUaloners of said county will receive •eajed proposals for the improvement of a certain highway in aaid county, by grading, draining and paving with gravel, aa aet out in
Kaut, l *
the letting of aaid contract by said board of
commissioners and successful bidder. Given by order of the board of commission-
era of said county. CHARLES DAVIS.
Auditor. Rarke county._ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Conatance Lewia, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. CHARLES R. LEWIS.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
the specifications, plans and profile now on j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned me Inutile office of the auditor of a*ld county, has duly qualified as administrator of estate
*' " of Martha A. St. Clair, late of Marlon county,
by and undqr the laws of the state of Indiana. Bald sealed proposala will be opened and the contract awarded for aaid Improvement on the
»th day of December. 1916.
Bids or proposals will be received up to 11
o clock, a. m.. on said date.
The said road to b« Improved la located In Adams township, In Parke county, Indiana, and la to bs known as the I. A. Pickard road,
when so improved.
Bid* will bs for the completion of the said Improvement In accordance with the plans, profile and apecRlcations in the office of the auditor of said county, and-shall Include all labor and material for said work. In no case will extra compensation be allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contractora to whom la
swanSed the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal
or surety bond in a aum equal to double the amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by the board of commlasloners of raid county. Bald bond shall be conditioned for tha faithful performance of the work; the sureties, If personal, shall be resident freeholders of the state of Indiana, one of whom
shall be a reaidant of Parke county. SaW bond shall be for tbe benefit of any per-
aon, parsons or corporation who shall suffer any Jots or damage by reason of any auch bidder falling or neglecting to enter Into a contract to perform such work Awarded by the said board of comtnlaslonera or to carry out the aame in any particular or to pay for any labor or material which may have been furnished to any auch contractor or Contractors or to any subcontractor, agent or superintendent under him. m the construction of said work. •
Raid Improvement will be let as a whole to
the loweet responsible bidder upon affidavit of noncolluslon. which must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such affl-
prti
■Hip
reject any and all bids. Tima for the com
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM M. ST. CLAIR.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Conrad Bott, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate Is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLOTTE M. BOTT.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS LOANS OF $10 TO $100 ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. AT LEGAL RATES ONLT ONE CHARGE FOB PAPERS. LONG TIME LOW RATES PAT OFF TOUR LOAN EN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS FOLLOW'S $2.00 a Month on $15 Loan $2.50 a Month on $26 Loan $3.00 a Month on $40 Loan $4.00 a Month on $50 Loan $5.00 a Month on $100 Loan OTHER AMOUNTS SAME PROPORTION. LICENSED AND BONDED FIRM. FIDELITY LOAN CO. Rooms 1 and 2, United Bldg. No. 9 North Illinois Street Main 127S. New phone 1582-K
REAL ESIATE MEN
Hear Address by Detroit Editor on “The Soul of a City,” at Banquet Closing Session
URGES BETTER GOVERNMENT
MniMWiiiniiiriiriniiiirr'-'-iirTmiiT- "irimr i r n MONET TO LOAN
on
DIAMONDS
§ Any amount, any time, at legal rate* 3 § Do not confuse ua with the ordinary § § pawnbroker. We store all security left fg § with ua in Burglar-Proof Vaults, g i§ Ladies can borrow aa well aa gentle- sg H men Large private offices for con- H g sultatlon. Everything strictly conflden- p = Hal. Loans also on Furnltura. Pianos, g
H etc.
ll INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO M ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 1 24H EAST WASHINGTON STREET. M S Phone# 3286. Opposite New Tork Store. r| Money Taiks Don't fail to profit by our low rates, excet-
vlc
g James Schermerhorn Says Cities Do fg j Not Take Care of Many—South
Bend Chosen for 1917 Meeting.
-The
lent terms and prompt aervlca.
We can aatiafy juare deal and
will get a particular.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Js hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Otto J. Owen, late of Markm county. Indiana, deceased. Sain estate Is supposed to be solvent. EARL W. LITTLE.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Marie Llebrodk, late of Marlon county. In- j dlana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. EDITH MOLT AN j
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice 1* hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Israel Pressly, late of Marion county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate i*_supposed to be
solvent^ '
you that yo
square deal and understand eve
Tou can get any amount up to IKK) on your fumltute. piano, fixtures, live stock, etc.
$35 TOTAL COST $4.50
for three months. There is absolutely no other
expense. Call, write or phone. State Loam Co.
806 Oddfellow bldg..
Corner Pennsylvania and Washington ata.
Both phonea 4619
THE INTERSTATE LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
PIANOS
JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS at 2 per cent, per month, the legal rate. Courtesy and promptness Is our motto. Both phones Main 3180. 203 Hume-Mansur bldg.
JCRANK PRESSLY.
FOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE. BT^OWN^RT^fi^ty^'Ifn'Tysautrful two^story^ nix-room bungalow In good neighborhood. Want acreage or rental near or tn Beech Grove. Address Box 2888, News.
_ _-i*
davit such proposal or bid will he rejected by the board; and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon after the letting of said contract bv raid board of
commissi oners and numesafui bidder. Given by order of the board of commission-
ers of raid county. CHARLES DAVIS.
Auditor, Parke county.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. Stale of Indiana. Parke county, ss;
Notice la heraby given that the hoard of Commissioners of aaid county will recelva •ealed proposals for the Improvement of a certain highway In raid county, by grading, draining and paving with gravat, as set out In the specifications, plans and profile now on file In the office of the atidltor of said county, by and under the Jaws of the state of Indiana. Sa'd seal(m] proposals will be opened and the contract awarded for raid Improvement on the
6th day of Iiecemher, 1916.
Bids or proposals will be received up to 11
o’clock, A, m., on #ahl date.
The raid road to &« Improved la located In Adam* township. In Parke county, Indiana,
' tvllle
ami Is to be known as the Rockv
and Cat-
len' road, north division, when so Improved. Bid* will be for the completion of the raid Improvement In accordance with the plans, profile and specifications In the office of the auditor of said county, and shall Include all labor and material for said work. In no case will extra companration be allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contractora to whom Is awarded the contrac* ♦ Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal •r surety bond In a sum equal to double the amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by the bo M rd of commissioners of raid county. Said bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of the work; the sureties, If personal, shall be resident freeho’dera of th" s*nt> of Indiana, one of whom ■hall be a resident of Parke county. Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any auch bidder falling or neglecting f* enter Into a contract to perform such work awarded by the aaid board of commissioners or to carry out the same in any particular or to psy for any labor or material which mav have been furnished to any rnwr contractor or contractors or to any subcontractor, agent or sur>erint»ndent under him. In the construction of said work. RaM Improvement will be let as a whole to tbe lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of ftMlcolluslnn, which must be submitted with th« bid and utxm failure to submit such affidavit, such proposal or bid will ha rejected bv the board; ntid the board reserve# the right to rajeet any and all bids. Time for the completion of ssld work will be agreed upon after the letttng of said contract bv said board of commissi cnees snd successful bidder. Given bv order of the board of commtsston-
ara of aaid county. CHARLES DAVIS.
Auditor. Parka county.
NOTICE TO ROAD CON1RACTORS. •tate of Indiana, Pa<ks county, a*:
Notice la hereby given that the board of. eommiaalonera of raid county will receive sealed proposals for the Improvement of * certain manway In raid county, by grading,^ draining ana paving with gravel, aa aet out in the apectncauons, plana and pronie now on file tn the ott.ee of tbe auditor of said county, by and under un- laws of the state of Indiana. Said aeaied propoeals will be opened and the contract awmded for aa.d improvement on the
6th day uf December, 1916,
Blda or propoeals will be received up to 11
o'clock, a. m . on raid date.
The raid road to be Improved la located In Adams township. In Parke county, Indiana, and Is to be known as the Rockville and CatUn road, south division, when so Improved. Bhl* will be for the completion of the raid Improvement tn accordance with the plana, profile and specifications In the office of tha auditor of said county, and ahall include al? labor and materia) for aaid work. In no case will extra c-.iupensatlon be allowed for an# additional work- alleged to have been done by the cortractor or contractora to whom la
awardad the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a pen or aurety bond In a aum equal to double
iraonal
the
amount of tb« bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by the board of commissioners of
Said bond ahall be conditioned'
FOR TRADE—1,000 ahares of stock In a silver and lead mine for Vlctrola or Edlson.wlth records and In good condition; or Ford car. Address Box 2921. News.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
GAR ENGINE Whits A Mtddlaion, nine horea. almost new. at great sacrifice. Can oe seen running al PIPER'R MACHINE WORKS. 229 W Market at FOR SALE—High pressure air compressor and line shafting. 1U B. Oapltol. Apply qulck._
BUSINESS PERSONALS. ECZEMA Is only skin deep. No Internal medicine will cure eczema. Only by the applies-, tlort of Cranolene can the eczema microbe be destroyed. You pay us no money until you sav you are cured. Write today. MILLS CHEMICAL CO., 200 Mills Bldg.. Girard. Kaa.
A. F. OF L SEES™ El
RESOLUTION WILL 'ASK CONGRESS TO ENACT LEGISLATION.
DELEGATES VISIT PRESIDENT
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
yfo LI ST: Yours TirnTToor^UanTTr^tringsT /you dont know why; I 'do and by iclentlflc regraduating make them good. Expert repairs and varnishing. L. KRIECKHAUS. 3160 Portl«, St; Louis, Mo.
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS.
HILDAKL TABLER, new carom ana pocket, wHh ••imp jutfii 1126 seoonn hand 'ablet <t reduced prices, bowling alley supplies, easy
ta Cigai. store drug, delicatessen and tain fixlurea THE BRt'NRWtCK ip I KNPER CO 118 » Meridian at
payment «td'« to 1
«AI KR-rtP
BALTIMORE. November 18.—The convention of the American Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution instructing its president and executive council to endeavor to have the congress enact a law granting to all government employes in the classified civil service a horizontal increase of salaries of at least $200 a year. The resolution declared that "it is now almost impossible for a classified civil service employe to support himself and family on the wages paid fcy the United States.” Several hundred delegates went to Washington today on a sight-seeing trip. They were to be received at the White House by President Wilson.
[From a Staff Correspondent]
EVANSVILLE. Ind., November 18. third annual convention of the ina Real Estate Association closed late last night following a banquet and meeting at the Crescent Club, attended by more ! than 300 real estate men and their wives A f<?. real estate men went to Mammoth cave yesterday afternoon, and the others left last night or early today for their homes The Indianapolis delegation left
here in two special cars
The feature of the banquet was an address by James Schermerhorn. editor of the Detroit Times, on The Soul of a C1I •' Dr John R Mitchell, of Evansville, newly elected president of the asso-
ciation. was toastmaster. Failures of the Cities.
“Nations and states have songs,” Mr. Schermerhorn said, “but the cities have no songs The trouble is that the cities of America have not found their voice The great tragedy of the American city Is its loneliness We refuse to take care ot a great bulk of our people We should have a *eat for every child in school, and a seat should be provided for every labuier jh pur street cars. We should have ample playground facilities There are so many working men In Detroit that they have to sleep In eight-hour shifts to let other workmen have the beds In which to
sleep.
"The politician of today falls to see the open saloons, the gambling dens, un censored moving pictures and places of vice and shame We must look Into the administration of our cities.'' Mr Schermerhorn told about several cities in the United States that are doing things to make them worthy of the name of “cities with a soul.” The Soul of a City “After all. It is the good citizens of a city who have a soul.” he said. ”and they can educate the people to insist on good government The real estate man has a wonderful and sacred commodity, and it is for him to plan the city and to develop It along the proper lines It Is wrong for a real estate man to sell or rent a building for -the sale ot liquor or an immoral purpose.’ A loving cup was presented to Lee J Ninde, of Ft Wayne, the retiring president, as a token of the association’s appreciation of his work. J W FMeldhouse, of Elkhart, made the presentation speech A loving cup was presented by Mr Ninde to Eugene Stevens, of Evansville, whose team sold the most lots in realty place for the Associated Realty Investors Harvev Smith McGowan, of Dallas. Tex., the author of “A Wise Man,” and ‘Christmas Bells,'' spoke briefly at the meeting 'The buying of a home Is the greatest gospel that any one can preach,” Mr McGowan said. In the closing business session South Bend was selected for the IJR7 convention.
BUSINESS NOTICES Have irpairt rot avery lurnao manufac tuied Let mr giv* you an ratlmate. JAMES r- CARROLL 817 Ft Waym* Main *077 Naw »1» K
PERSONAL.
sun mb- H a hi l •'an Bvimont VANUE’R country raurage.
dm fui
FOR SALE OR TRADE. GOoB^aying^icUrre^ihowr'foUcity^ _ property. Address Box 2889. News.
• farm
DETECTIVES detectTve "agency; _Llcenne<1 and bonded. Main_174L_
FINANCIAL.
NEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison Avenue Savings and Loan Association No. 12, which baa been tn existence for over thirty yeara at 13:'5 Madlaon ave., has been reorganised and will begin payment of duea on Monday, December 4, 1916, at 1826 Madison avenue. Only a few shares are still available. Shares can be signed at the following place*: John Langer, 1326 Madlaon ave.; R. Obergfell, 1269 Madlaon ave.; Wm. F. Kleia, 818 Downey at.; J. Buennagel, 213 Lemcke bldg., and Joseph Lauler, 424 W. McCarty at. WM. F. KLEIS. President. FRED HESS, Treasurer. J. BUENNAGEL. Secretary.
FEATURE IN THE PRESENT DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
ADULT CASES ARE REPORTED
City Real Estate Loans At Lqwest Rate of Interest With Prepayment Privilege W. A. Greyer Realty Co.
824 Lemcke bldg
New Phone 258. Old Main 19.
FOR SALE—Two shares stock (par value each share. $100), of a class periodical of national circulation published locally now In Ua 39th year. Six per cent, least this stock ever earned. Dividend for this year just declared. Will sacrifice 110 a share for quick rale, aa I need tha tponey. Address Box 2892, News.
MUHTGAGL Lfc.KTlKUA-l h.j- pay j pet ivnt Drtnclpal and Intel eat guaranteed: no trouble, no worry, no risk. Ask ua AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO 10 E Marks
street
READY Improved
money, reasonable rates; no delay Indiana poll* real estate; make
on
ap-
saltk. count >
otlcaMon for first mortgage loan while money
E8. 69 When bldg.
The present diphtheria epidemic In Indianapolis has resulted in the appearance of many cases of nasal infection, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, who today warned the public to watch for the ap-
pearance of the disease tn the nose as well as the throat. Dr. Morgan declared' George T Wheldon, of Indianapolis, be-
come quite expert in attending two breakfast conferences each morning, and it is understood he ate at all of them
Notes of the Convention. Mr. and Mrs C. A Hilgenherg, of Indianapolis, were among the party which left Evansville for Mammoth cave Friday afternoon Frank Hatfield, of Evansville, a trustee of Indiana university, was injured slightly when at the banquet his chair collapsed and he fell to the floor Scott Brewet, of Indianapolis, the executive secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Association, was presented with a handsome traveling bag in appreciation of his efforts to make the convention a
success
Billy Bridges and Howard Verne, of Indianapolis, became cronies the first dav of the convention and refused to be sepa-
rated even at the banquet
Edward Morris, of Indianapolis, recov ered sufficiently from an attack or quinsy to attend the banquet Mrs Morris Joined
him here Friday
William L Elder, ot Indianapolis, since his address at the convention Thursday, is being hailed by the members of the asso-
ciation as a tax expert
With one of the Ft Wayne feathers stuck in the tail ot his coat, John Roberts, of Indianapolis, strutted around all evening like a bantan. rooster and was very much chagrined about midnight to find that his tall feathers had been flut-
tering in the breeze
Tom Ingersoll. executive secretary of the National Association ot Real Estate Boards, enlivened the banquet with one of his rapid fire talks and then hurried to the depot to catch a train for his home
in Minneapolis
The Indianapolis real estate men never imagined what a social butterfly Frank Marsh is until they saw him at 'he Shriners dance It was a revelation
laata JAMES rt LOW’
for the^Uhfufv^rf^n^ WE WILL BUY tha pro-organ l rat Ion receipts number* o7 adultsThat "are" aff^U'f wYth sureties. If personal, shell be resident free-; of the Bonner Aabeatoa Tire and Rubber Co. ! rVnK-
that an unusually large number of adults are suffering from the disease, which ordinarily claims children for its victims. There has been little change in the diphtheria situation. Six cases had been reported up to noon today, and eight were reported yesterday. Dr. Morgan believes that Indianapolis physicians are showing unusual care in watching for the appearance’ of the disease in tnelr patients. He based this statement, he said, on the fact that physicians are bringing many throat cultures to the board’s office for examina-
tion.
Dr. Morgan’s Statement. Discussing the situation. Dr. Morgan
said;
"Ten per cent of the cases of diphtheria which have occurred in the present epidemic are of the nasal form and a culture taken of the throat may not show the presence of the diphtheria bacilli or germs. It is quite as necessary to culture the nose as well as the throat, to determine the source of the infection. "Some indication of the virulency of the disease in the present epidemic of diphtheria may be had by considering the
Since the sale of Realty Place in Evansville and the show Ing of a $10,000 profit for the Associate Realty Investors of Indiana. the company attempting to finance the state association. Jim Cruse, president of the company, can not talk about anything but dividends Andy Clements, of Crawfordsville, took the convention by storm Friday, when he read a poem entitled “Back to the Farm.” It w^s decided unanimously that if Louie Bart is a typical example Ft. Wayne must be the noisiest city in Indiana. Mayor Benjamin Bosse and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon occupied prominent places at the speakers’ table at the closing ban-
quet.
William Hopp. a former president of the South Bend Real Estate Board, led the fight to take the next convention to
South Bend
More than 200 visitors got aboard the John S Hopkins Friday afternoon for a trip up Green river The cabin was beautifully decorated, and most of the time on board the boat was spent in dancing.
I AM A THANKSGIVER.
To the Charity Organization Society: Please find inclosed $ which is my share in helping in opportunity No
Name
Address
Ten opportunities for practical Thanksgiving are offered to the people of Indianapolis by the Charity Organization Society. These are opportunities for the fortunate man or woman to express his thanks in concrete form by helping the
unfortunate
The list of opportunities has been carefully selected by Eugene C. Foster, general secretary of the society, and prospective givers are assured by Mr. Foster that their gifts will go to causes worth while. The coupon herewith is printed by The News that contributors may send it with their checks or money to the society, 84 Baldwin block. The telephone number is Main 613, if further information
is desired.
Opportunities Listed.
The opportunities listed by Mr. Foster
are as follows:
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1—$30. For a young man, who has been the only support of his mother. He is now too ill with tuberculosis to work—too ill to have her leave him. Their rent is $5 a month and their income only $1 a week which the mother receives for one washing which she tries to do at home The mother is more than fifty and not strong. Nurses and doctors interested say there will be little hope for the young man to find accommodation in the hospital for a month at least. It will require tne payment of this month’s rent and next and food for both son and mother. OPPORTUNITY NO. 2—$25. For a widow and five children, whose husband and father died this summer. The children are nineteen, fifteen, riine, six and two years old. The two older boys are working, with income insufficient to provide fuel, clothing and food. It will be necessary to relieve the situation during the months when fuel must be a large item of expense. OPPORTUNITY NO. 3—$50. Man has supported family until his illness, extending over entire summer. Is recently home from the hospital, but
will not be able
three or four
SUMIFROMETO
CAPT. HINSCH EXHAUSTED AFTER DEUTSCHLAND CRASH.
FEDERAL INSPECTORS BUSY
must be assisted. A contribution of $9
has already been made for this family. NEW LONDON, November 18.—Before OPPORTUNITY NO 6 $20 the tederal inspectors of steam vessels. Man deserted hi, wife. Warrant out >‘'"'*>1,1 C.ptata W. E. With, B, the for hi. arrest. .Woman at home, j "° n ’ e [" r ‘ h * ' h * convoying «.« She has three children, a boy seventeen; j * S col t Jr., and her crew of five, a boy, eleven, and a girl, fourteen. The when the small craft was run down by the oldest boy is working regularly, but not German merchant submarine Deutschwith sufficient income to meet all needs, land, they will hear the testimony of Above amount will supplement the in- Captain Frederick Hlnsch, an official of come until more sewing can be oh- ; the Eastern Forwarding Company, who tained for the mother, so that the mem- was the only survivor on the tug Captain
hers of the family can care for them-
selves.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7—$25. Mother of newborn baby deserted, with three other children, ages eleven, seven and five. Effort is being made to find the husband. The family needs everything until the situation changes. OPPORTUNITY NO. 8—$50. Man is in hospitaL Woman about to become a mother. They have three children, ages six, four and two. The woman’s unmarried brother gives her $1 a week; all other resources are ex-
hausted.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9—$20. Mother of newborn baby and two other children. The husband lost two weeks' work and will not receive first pay for two weeks. Members of family can care for themselves after mother recovers and regular work continues. OPPORTUNITY NO. 10—$15. Man, woman and two children from Alabama, Must be kept warm and fed until employment is found for man or transportation arranged for their return. Practically no clothing. Children came barefooted.
Since the list of
Hinsch was thrown from the deckhouse of the tug on which he was standing, Into the rushing water of the race, where he was rescued, almost exhausted, by the crew of the tug C&ssle, following behind Captain Hinsch was unconscious after tbe accident and still is so exhausted that It is said It may be several days before he
is able to testify
The collision caused the Deutschland to abandon her return voyage to Germany
almost at its outset.
Combination of Currents.
The United States Inspector* already have heard through witnesses of the conditions under which the submarine, slipping out of the harbor In the darkness early yesterday so that she might submerge in ueutral waters before daybreak, ran down the tug which was acting as
ran down the tug wmen was acting as her protector, off Race Rock, just outside this port. The testimony came from Captain Paul Koenig, of the Deutschland; from F. W. Krapohl. his chief officer, and from Hans Kleese, his chief engineer. It was given In secret, but it became known through statements outside the chamber that the collision was an acci-
dent
Survivors who would discuss the matter are agreed that it was due to a combination of swift currents which carried the tug off its course and across the bow of the submarine and to the darkness, which was to be the Deutschland’s medium of
opportunities was, safety, but which, instead, prevented
^ ir8 * P^ll^ed three days ago, several r e a( jy observation of the danger ahead, contributions have been received. Two captain Koenig would say only to ques-
doll&rs was received from a' suburban town for opportunity No. 1, and $5 was received from a North Alabama street woman for the same opportunity. An Indianapolis man has expressed a desire to help the tuberculosis patient. A bachelor left $2 with Eugene C. Foster at
hie to return to work for | the Charity Organization office “for the months. Good mother and [ family w-ho needed it most.” A
-■—- —“■—“• ——:—”, Kxnuiy v»nu uccucu ii muni. A package Idren, age fifteen, ten, six and 0 f clothing was given by a family in Only income $5 a week, from Delaware street for the new baby men-
tioned in opportunity No. 8, and another package of clothing is coming from Broadway for the children in opportunities Nos. 9 and 10. An attorney has given $5 for No. 8 ad $5 came from an anonymous giver; also $5 from a North Delaware street resident. One dollar each for Opportunities 9 and 10 was given by a Lexington avenue woman. Twenty dollars was given by the wife and daughter of one of the organization’s board members to be used w’here most needed. It was
four children,
one year
the oldest child, a girl. After father's recovery and return to employment,
family will be self-supporting. OPPORTUNITY NO. 4—$30.
Father in workhouse for intoxication and other charges. Woman with children seven and four years, and a new baby this week. Relatives not able to assist and family dependent until fath
er is released. Then his support is not
•“■’"S OPPO'tBnt.les 2 . 3, 5
until some permanent plah is ”— w '’ ana '
worked
out for them.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5—$20. Father and two children ill and both these children in the hospital. Father, mother and three children at home. Until father returns to work family
But the money that has been contributed falls far short of the amount needed, and Mr. Foster hopes that more of the real Thanksgiving spirit wiil be shown so that all of the cases mentioned may be taken care of. “I hope,” he said, “that more persons will show the spirit of
those who have already given.”
street Herbert G. Spellman to same, same... John T. Walterhouse to Marion Stewart, part lot 1, Martindale & Co.’s addition, —x!27 feet, vacant, northeast comer Thirty-eighth and Illinois sts Richard Ryse to Northeastern Land Company, lot 84, Bruce Place East End addition, 62%xl5<l feet. Improved, southeast corner Bellefontalne and
’ St.’ ’ ’' Pavil’s
1 00
6.000 00
1 00
8.000 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Twenty-third sts.
Evangelical Lutheran
church to Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church, lots 11 and 12, Jones’ subdivision outlet 71,* 64x160% feet. Improved, south side Market st, west of Cruse st Union Trust Company, trustee, to Bair G. SaltzgaLer, lot 563. Warfleigh, 60x190 feet, vacant, southeast comer Pennsylvania and Sixty-third
street 1.400 00
Samuel E. Perkins to Ella Chatmon, lot .-8. Glencoe place. 31x131 1-3 feet, vacant, south side Nowland ave.,
west of Volney st 100 00
Cornelius E. Holloway to Gordon Realty Company, lot 8, Adams & Houston's addition, 40x140 feet, improved, west side Olney at., north of Twenty-first st Mary E. Beard to Luciel May, lot 14, Northmead addition, 40x125 feet, vacant. east side Conser ave., south
of Thirty-ninth st. 600 00
Michael A. Pavell to Thomas P. Lovett, trustee, lots 42 and 131, Wackeris Haughville addition, Improved, on War man and Wacker avenues, north of North st Thomas P. Lovett, truatee, to Mary Pavell, same * * Susan B. Chenoweth et al. to Henry Hoelscher, part lots 10, 11 and 12, Windsor place, 55x150 feet, improved, West side Sterling at., north of Tenth
street 1 90
Ida G. Smith to Arley E. Shively, lot 9, Guerin’s subdivision, second Brookslde, 30x— feet. Improved, south side Brookslde ave., west of
Rural st 64 00 Emily M. Shirley to same, same 1 00
Union Trust Company, trustee, to Rhode!! A. Holmes, lots 332 and 333, Warflelgh, 100x157 feet. vacant, west side Park ave., south of Sixty-
third st Ll®# 00
8. I. Plummer to Indianapolis Boulevard Company, part lots 74, 75 and 76, Marion Highlands, 92x120 feet. Improved, southeast corner Park ave.
and Thirty-eight st 1 00
Louise Schlagel to William A. Briaton. iot 217. Woodcraft. 40x146 feet, vacant, east side Winthrop ave., south of
Forty-fourth st 87 00
John O. Miller to Frank N. Linden, lot 49, Davidson’s second addition, 25x143 feet. Improved, east aide Dor-
man st , north of 8t. Clair at 2,000 00
Hazel R. Scott to Laura A. Sanderson, part lot 85 Bruce Place, 43 l-3x 177 feet, improved, east side Broad-
house were damaged by water Friday when a pipe in the building became clogged. A part of the Indiana centennial exhibit was dam-
aged.
SULLIVAN—Miss Hazel Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dodge, of Carlisle, suffered a sprained back and severe bruises when an automobile driven by Rush Snyder turned over In passing a machine driven by Frank Wible, of this city. Mr. WIble hauled the party back to Carlisle. EVANSVILLE—Lane B. Osborne, prosecuting attorney of Vanderburg county, has ordered the release from Jail here of Frank Wheeler, age fifty-seven, who was under $5,000 bond on the charge of having attacked Clara Voyles, age sixteen Benjamin Schmidt, when hunt- , Ing near hero, was shot accidentally by his companion, Joseph Stauber, as Stauber fired
at a rabbit.
RUSHVILLE—The new Christian church at Milroy, Rush county, which cost $16,000, will be j ded cated Sunday, November 26, at an all day I meeting. C. W. Cobble, of Indianapolis, state I corresponding secretary of the Indiana Ohrls- ■ tian Missionary Society, will speak. For a ' week after special meetings will be held each night and ministers from Shelbyvllle, Rushvllle, Greensburg, Connersville and Columbus
will speak.
SHELBYVILLE—After giving newspaper advertising several weeks' trial. Dr. William F. Wykoff, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, and the members of the official board, are convinced that It pays the church as much aa it pay# any merchant or business man. Dr. Wykoff said that since the advertisements have been Inserted his congregations have been larger and that people he never has seen in the church have attended. JEFFER90NVILLEJ—Raymond Edgar Weaver. age nineteen, who fell from a hickory tree fifteen months ago near his home at 8ellersburg and broke his back, died Friday after lying helpless since the fall. William Weaver was injured in a quarry explosion soon after his son fell and is blind, and a month later
tioners:
’’It’s a terrible thing to lose those good men.. I feel it deeply. You must excuse me.’’ _ 1 Captain Harry Baker of the tug Cassia and some of his crew also will be called
to tell of their observations.
Delay to Be Brief.
The Deutschland’s return will be delayed only a few days, estimated variously from two days to a week, by the damage which she sustained, and not at all by the fact that the Inquiry is being made Examination of her bow showed that three piates had been stove In to a degree described by some as “a hole” and others as ‘a dent." Her stem was .twisted to starboard, but the general structure of the submarine was said to be firmly In place, notwithstanding the force of the impact which sent the tug to the bottom
wihin a few moments
The men ot the T A Scott, Jr., had no chance for melr lives. They went down imprisoned in the pilot house, engine room or galley, and undoubtedly were drowned at their posts. It is doubtful whether their bodies ever will be recovered, although the T A Scott Wrecking Company, which owned the tug. is considering an effort to raise tbe craft to obtain the
bodies.
SUES TO RECOVER $12,000.
Company Owning Tug T. A. Scott, Jr H Starts Legal Action. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November II.Papers in a libel action to recover for the loss of the tug Thomas A. Scott Jr., against the German undersea merchantman Deutschland were filed In the United States district court here today by FoVe E. Murphy, attorney for the T. A. Scott Company, Inc., of New London, owners of the tug, the value of which is given as $12,000 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
E. Dadlsman and May E. Heln-
Maggle A.
W. Henderson and
Grover gartner. Richard Tomlin.
Floyd M. He.ms and Marie Keechy. Ezra E. Voyles and Hazel Knudson. Samuel T. Hlday and Sarah M. Robb. James G. Wilson and Carrie A. Benham. William H. Ream# and Octavla Bigler. Elmer C. Engs and Besale Burrows. Birth Returns. Judaon and Olive George, 5020 Ashland, boy. James and Laura Butler, 807V6 Virginia, boy. James and Alice Arkeil, 1906 Wilcox, girl. Owen and Leta McDonough, 1409 Ringgold,
girl.
Juan and Hazel Ramos, Methodist hospital,
boy.
Albert and Jessie Travis, 1529 Bellefontalne,
girl.
«***’•* *** w***na, raxit* a, uaumhi 6a>iC71 _
John Weaver, working In another quarry, was , Otto and Alberta Magendanz, 1006 Harding,
struck on the head by a rock and was killed
Instantly.
NOBLBSVILLE—On motion of the defendant Judge Cloe, of the Hamilton circuit court, Friday instructed the Jury in the Case of Mrs. William Abendroth against the Fidelity and Surety Company of Maryland, to return a verdict for the defendant. Mrs. Abendroth sued for $11,000 on an accident policy, and the plaintiff spent three days introducing evidence. The defense made the motion without intro-
ducing any evidence.
GREENSBURG—At a meeting of the Decatur
Francis and Sylvia Huston, 3024 N. Pennsylvania, boy. Paul and Myrtle Cotterman, 1643 Spann, boy. Ivy and Rue Elmore, 1028 W. Thirty-alxth,
boy.
John and Goldie Robbins, 219 Hancock, girl. Frederick and Mary Schwalbe, 1127 8. Keystone. boy. Alvah and Gladys Waggoner, 21 N. Sherman,
When you waken in the morning, feeling dull, blue or unrefreshed, a teaspoonful of Enos Fruit Salt” [0«riv*tiv« Compound} in a glass of cool water, makes a reviving drink. Its good effects on stomach, head and nerves are quickly feit A safe laxative. Not habit-forming. Soid by mil DrwMgUtt fmmni edty ky J. C. oNO. Ltd.. Lasdra. S, EL, Eag. Agent* for th* Contxnmnt oj Assarte*. Harold K Rktfck & Ltd.. TORONTO, CANADA
HANDY STOMACH REMEDY TO HAVE ABOUT THE HOME
Instantly stops indigestion, gas, sourness, heartburn or acidity.
The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’ reaches the stomach all distress goes.
As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indigestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or some form of stomach trouble, why don’t you keep Pape’s Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach in five minutes. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readuy see why it makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas, eructa tions of sour, undigested food, nausea, headaches, dizziness, constipation and other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigestion and dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape’s Diapepsin.—Advenisement
B EMMY IN USE
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE AGRICULTURE REPORTS.
PREDICTS GRAIN SHORTAGE
ROME, November 18. — Rigid economy throughout the world In the consumption of food, in view of the deficient cropa and the extraordinary requirements of the European armies, <s urged by the International Institute of Agriculture, which has made the most extensive report It has
wav north of Twenty-second at 6.000 00 clatlons have bsen formed In all the schoo Harriet N. Filer to Elmer Stubbs, lot buildings In CraWfordavlUe. Charles E. Whit
- ~ tlngton is president of the association for the
100 00 Tuttle school, Chester A. Scott for the Mills
University Heights, Perry towiy ship
Isaac W. Pugh to John W. BIser et ux., lot 38, block 4, Tuxedo Park. 40x136 feet, improved, west side Euclid ave., north of Washington st ...
boy.
James and Ruby Poaey, 1444 Fletcher, girl.
Richard and Lillian Lewis, 531 W. Thirteenth, . . """
... _ giri Issued since the war began The Institute county centennial committee it was decided to Frank and Gertrude Schmidt, 946 W. Thirty- savs all nation* are confronted with a
produce the centennial pageant July 4. 1917. It i fourth, boy. . grave situation
was impossible to give the pageant during the George and Lillian Mueller, 2610 Madison, I It la estimated that at least 2,300,000,000 centennial week because of the weather.... j boy. I bushels of wheat v ill be consumed In the Elmer Cameron was severely stabbed and he Charles and Ida Matthews, 915 Indiana, boy. I year ending July ,11, 1917, and that at the
r* ind v-t * Oar-’e t 1944 I' 1’— boy. end 0 f this period the world s surplus John and Mary Petrovich, 154 Douglass, boy. Buvp | ies 0 f wheat will have decreased to J6B86 and Nellie Johnson, 3648 K&nwood, ffirl. (Vio (Win huwhels Thft rftoorf muyn it i« ^ Arthur and Lillian Burkhardt. 553 W. Morris, of V® fact “hat la«
William and Elizabeth Fernedlng, 74 E. Schll-
ler hoy*
Oscar and Madge Fatout, 647 E. Thirty-
fourth, boy.
accused his stepson, Lon Whittlker. Both live near WUIiamstown. An argument over the disposition of some apples resulted in a fight. Whittlker, when arrested, dented the accusa-
tion.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Parent-teacher asso-
school
■ureuea. ii resident tree-; or tne wonner Aanestos Tire ana KuDDcr Co. the disease Onlv V ester dav three cases
sari?“ EB4co - m
- years old. \
Warning to Parents.
“Parents 'can not be too careful in
Said bond shall be for the benefit of any per-
son, person* or corporation who shall suffer any loaa or damage by reason of any such bidder falling or neglecting to enter Into a contract to perform auch wojk awarded by tha ■aid board of commissioner# or to carry out tha •ante in any particular or to pay for any labor or material which may have been furnished to any auch contractor or contractora or to any subcontractor, agent or superintendent under
him. In the construction of raid work. Said improvement will be let aa a whole to
the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of noncolluMon, which must be submitted with the bid. and upon failure to submit auch affidavit. such proposal,or bid will bs rejected by the board: and the board reserve# the right to reject anv and all blda. Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon after the lettlar of raid contract by said board of
commissioners and succeosful bidder. Given by order of the board of commission-
era of raid county. CHARLES DAVIS.
_ Auditor, Parke county.
MONEY’ It. loan on Indianapolla and Indiana real aatata R. B WILSON, 610 Odd Fallow
old# Indianapolla Ph<>ne 4438.
m
NOTU'K TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Louisa Off, #SC—Ml. In the probate court of Marlon county. December tertn. 1916. Notice la hereby given that Albert H. Off. aa executor of the estate of Louisa Off. deceased. ho« presented and filed hi* account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of aaid probate court on the 2nd day of December. 1916, at which time all hetrs creditors or legatees of raid estate are required to appear In aaid court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heir* of aaid estate ana also required to appear and make proof of their heirship THEODORE STEIN, JR. CHARLES O BRITTON. Attorney.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Matilda S. Franta. an absentee, late of Marlon county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate 1* supposed to be solvent. GEORGE SNIDER.
MONEY to loan on improved real estate security JOHN 8. BKRRYHILL, 134 K. Wash mgton at. rf PER CENT FARM AND CITY LOANS il Long time no delay, easy terms. WALTER V ST CLAIR, 601 Terminal bldg.. Indianapolla
MONEY (O real eatate Market st
loan on improved
ALBERT t£ UHL * CO
inaiauapoti),
134 B
Money to loan on Mortgages. FIDELITY TRUST CO,
6300 TO $5ou TO LOAN on second mortgage at * per cent ; private money. 610 State Ufa Ma*n 1406
STRAIGHT 5 per cent, loan for five years; no commission; real eatate security. Address Box 2897. Newa
MORlHAGh oa ns law bldg
JOSEPH HATTISON
l Ad A N r- on real eatate ' GAGE GUARANTEE CO.
AMERICAN MURT
10 E. Ma-ket
urf Mfc foi mortgage loans. 14 When bldg.
J D At OTT
MORTGAGE LOANS promptly made. INU ANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.. law bldg
mptly made. INDI
WANTED— Reel estate mortgage loans oent MK'TR.KISER BANK
MORTGAGE loans. $10,000 to $500,000; agent* Address Box 2797, News.
CHArifcL AND SALARY LOAaNS.
If You Are Employed w* will advance you money enough to pay all of your billn You can pay ua back a Hula each pay day. JUST YOUR PLAIN NOTE Indianapolis Finance Co. JU Law bldg. 134 E. Market aC
watching the condition of the noses and throats of their children. The family doctor should be consulted on the slightest evidence of a sore throat'or discharging nose. The earlier the case is discovered the better the results obtained from antitoxin. A small dose given in the first twenty-four hours of a diphtheria case will be equal to ten times the amount given at the end of four or five davs. “Beware of a croupy cough lasting over twelve hours. It may be diphtheria. Early culture from the nose and throat is the first step in a sus; eeted case of the disrata *»
Daughters of Indiana Program. The Daughters of Indiana in New York, of which Miss Mary- Garrett Hay is president, will present the following program at the Hotel Astor on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock: Interpretive dancing. Miss Isabel Niles, danscuse. pupil of Challf: (a) “The Wood Nymph”; (b) “Birth of a Butterfly.” “The Art of Miniature Painting,'' Mias Theodora Larsh. painter of miniatures. Talk illustrated with originals (by request). Interpretive dancing. Mitts Nilea: (a) “Valse Roniantlque'*; <b) “Autumn.” Miss Stella F. Barnard, pianist. Mrs. John Anderson Wood is chairman of the program committee.
The Fickle Wind. [Kansu City Journal] “Cholly, why do you remind me of the wind?” “Because It kisses you every time It gets a chance?” “Pieclsely, And because it klssea other girls also.”
Ella Myers et al., by sheriff, to Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, lot 33, Haughey’a Mapleton addition, 46x133 feet, improved. west side Kenwood ave., south of Thirty-ninth st. ...$ 1,475 88 Sovereign Realty Company to Charles H. Schafer et ux. lot 217, Sovereign Realty Company’s subdivision, Wayne township 290 00 John K. Noble to John W. Noble et al., lot 168, Clark's third addition. West Indianapolla, 36x136 feet. Improved, west side Birch ave., north of Oliver ave 5* Same to .same, lot 23 and part 27, Haughey's Mapleton addition, 70x132 feet, improved, northwest corner Thirty-eighth st. and Kenwood ave.
I 00
1 00
Nlmir G. Kirfouri to Laura I. Hull, lot 24, McKernan's subdivision, outlet 28. 30x90 feet, improved east side Willard at., south of Henry st.. 1,340 00 Ima W. Duvall to Ogle Wolcott, part
Alma W. Duvall to Ogle Wolcott, part northwest quarter, section 21. township 14, range 4. Perry township Marion Home Building Company to Allen V. Stackhouse, lot 141. Morris's Oak Hill, 50xl35Vi feet, vacant, southeast corner Twenty-third and Wheeler sts Harry Newton .et al., by sheriff, to Circle Realty Company, lot 30. Walter’s addition. 36x126 feet, improved, south side Howard st., east of Bismarck ave !, Winfield S. Newcomer to Harry Coddington et ux.. Ijbt 23. block 172, Beech Eliza Pru'tt to Lesley E. Pruitt, part southeast quarter, section 12, township 16, range 2, Pike township Jessie B. Painter to Harley L. Seymour et ux.. part southwest quarter section 6, township, 15, range 3, Wayne township - Indianapolis Boulevard Realty Co. to Ella Duthle et al., part of southeast quarter, section 24. township 16, range 3, Center township Robert H. Mallery to John S. Berryhill, lot 12. section 2. Lincoln Park, 46 xl37t4 feel. Improved, west side Pennsylvania et., south of Twenty-fourth
1 00
1 00
746 10
1,500 00
300 00
605 00
1 00
Transfers, 33; consideration $30,810 96 For week. 175; consideration $231,414 35 Stutz Gives $85,000 for Property. Harry G. Stutz, president of the Stutz Motor Car Company, has bought from the heirs of John J. Cooper the residence property at the southwest comer of Meridian and St. Clair streets. The consideration is announced as $85,000. It is said Mr. Stutz made the deal for investment purposes, ^he property has a frontage of 125 feet on Meridian street and a depth of 195 feet oh St. Clair street.
school, and Frank McOeath for tha Willson school—A savings bank system for the public schools of Crawfordavtlle Is to be inaugurated 2,200 00, under the direction of Profesor L. N. Hines. 1 superintendent of schools to assist pupils In making deposits. Talks on thrift and saving
will be made by the teachers.
ANDERSON—Calvin Saunders, missing from Madison county several years, has been declared legally dead In the circuit court in order that the estate of hla mother Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, may be settled. He is one of three
naunaers, may be settled. He Is one of three heirs—The annual fail assembly of the Church of God will close Sunday. Mrs. Rus-
■ on i
leave Syria.
WORTHINGTON—A wagon bridge across White river near here collapsed Friday. A new extension on the east end pushed an old
abutment over.
QUiy*CY—Alonzo Cox was brought to Dr. McQueen's office Friday with a badly lacerated arm, which had to be amputated. It was
caught In a corn shredder.
MITCHELL—Tha new library here will be open In a few days. The furniture and books are now being placed. Miss Grace Mitchell has been appointed librarian. BLOOMINGTON—Jacob Hushouer. who shot Mrs. Pleasant Hushouer, hla aister-ln-law, surrendered to Sheriff Walter Jones Friday after he had eluded two days’ search. Mrs.
Hushouer will recover.
ELKHART—Fire Chief Alex Dotson and the police are searching for persons responsible for nine false alarms In two hours Thursday night. The calls came from boxes In successive order on a semi-circular route about four miles long. RICHMOND—“Get Out and Get On.” is the rihme of a club formed here by seven young men. who admitted they have been “failures.” When the club votes that a member has succeeded he will be orated from the club.
TERRE HAUTE—John L. Cronin, who was . , _ - elected aa a member of the house of represen- recovering....Charles E Flnfrock. tatlves In the recent election, has resigned from one - a solicitor for an Indianapolis
sell Byrum, a speaker on missionary work, and her husband will leave late In December far her former poet in Syria. The Rev. J. T. Wilson, of Anderson, and the Rev. E. A. Reardon, of Chicago, will leave next week for a tour of the several states, in which the Church
of God Is most active.
WARSAW—Emory Harrison, who lives near here, fell into an abandoned cistern. He war pulled out by a rope tied around hla body Word was received here Friday evening that Guy Rager. age thirty-five who formerly lived here, was k lied In a railroad wreck at Minneapolis.... Joseph Hayward, of Indianapolis, started habeas corpus proceedings, Friday, la the circuit court to get possession of his two children, Louise, age three, and Charles, age seven months. He alleges that Mr. and Mrs. James O. Magner, of Warsaw, grandparents of the children, refuse to permit him to take them away. His wife died throe months ago. COLUMBUS—Reports from persons who live near the Lowell river bridge have been made to deputy fish and game commissioners here that many fish “glggers” are at work. A farmer said two boats loaded with glggers came down tbe river and gigged about half a wagon load of fish near his place. ...Three turkeys In Bartholomew county have cost some one $18.90. George Maier and John Wilson, farmers, diapute the ownership of the three turkeys. Wilson drove them home from the Maier farm, anJ Maier filed an affidavit against Wilson charging larceny, and brought a replevin suit to recover the turkeys. The costa already amount to $18.90, and it Is estimated the trial will cost about as much more and that the attorney fees will be at
least $20 for each aide.
LAFAYETTE—A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill has been filed against Hobart Davis, who attacked several nurses and attendants at the State Soldiers’ home Monday
tha city council. Tha vacancy will be filled by the city council at the regular meeting In
December.
ALHXANDRIA—The district rally of the Epworth League Society was held at the Methodist church here Friday evening. Delegates attended from Anderson. Pendleton, Marklevi”« Summltville. Elwood and Muncle. A banquet was served. SOUTH BEND—Several rare books, papers and documents In the rooms of the Northern Indiana Historical Society in the old court-
; night and stabbed them severely. Mlae Beatrice Compton, the most _seriousIy Injured. Is
*" withlrty-
I concern, at-
tempted to commit suicide Friday afternoon In a Justlqa of the peace's office hero when Informed ais firm had placed a charge of embezzlement against him. Flnfrock Is said to be $85 short in his accounts. When tbe case w&syset for trial and hts bond fixed at *300 he stepped to a telephone to call his brother. As
he did so he drank some cariwj,.
staggered Into the arms of a constable. When
the justice and constable went for a
Flnfrock dloappe’red but later he surrendered. He had swallowed only a small quantity of the
acid, and Is recovering.
Death Return*. John Sherron, 11 years. 1944 Alvord, tubercular enteritis. J. Frank Long, 55 years. Deaconess hospital, diabetes mellttus. Henry Johnson, 63 years, city hospital, gas asphyxiation, acidental Lucy Anderson, 66 years, 222 W. Eleventh, cerebral hemorrhage. Samuel GUI. 50 years. Deaconess hospital, lobar pneumonia. William Clark, 49 yeara, 1026 Fayette, pulmonary tuberculosis. Edna Radcllffe, 25 years, 2501 W. Washington, ecampsta. Priscilla Harrell, 71 years, 209 E. St. Clair, secondary anemia. .... Cecil Hall, 28 year#, Methodist hospital, ! brain tumor. Rebocca Flogler, 76 year*. 946 Elm. cirrhosis 0f Mary r Hargrove. 56 years. St. Vincent’s hospital, acute dilatation of heart. James McClain, 91 years, 706 N. Sheffield, cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits. C W. Jackson, double, 1320 N. Oakland, $4 200 G. K. Henderson, furnace, U53 College, $235. D. and M. Roster, furnace, 913 Union. $160. Latl'.n Brattain. shed. 1321 E. Michigan. »7S Walt B. OUn, garage. 306 Howard place, $30. A. R. Franklin, dwelling, 617 W. Twentyninth, $3,000. Mrs. E. B. Herd, repairs. 3947 N. Meridian, Ed W. Schafer, garage. 851 W. Thirtieth. $50. James Resnover, addition, 1143 N. Sengta, $300 Carl Hltzke, repairs, 234 Kansas. $100. Cadillac Realty Co., elevators. Meridian and Eleventh. $9,000. United Realty and Investment Co., reahingla, Michigan and Warman, $250. Thomas E. Blbblns, garage, 4246 Cornelius. $150. _ WOULD MEAN DUPLICATION. Federal Trade Commission Will Not Investigate High Prices. WASHINGTON. November 18.-The federal trade commission announced today that ‘t would not undertake an investigation of the high prices of necessaries of life because it largely would be a duplication of the work of the department of Justice under the Sherman anti-trust law. The federal district attorneys meantime are working under general Instructions thoroughly to examine witnesses and documents tn all cases where there appears to them ground for suspicion of combination of agreements or other concerted action with a view to advancing prices of food and other articles handled In Interstate trade.
account of the fact that _
year s harvests were abundant, leaving a balance of 350,000,000 bushels, that there Is available sufficient wheat for the year
ending next July. -
The world's surplus of five cereals— wheat rye. barley, oats and corn—Is placed at 533,000.000 bushels. This Includes the unexportable Russian stocks and also the stocks of Roumanla and Bulgaria The surplus of oats is placed at 168,000,000 bushels A general scarcity of fodder is
expected
The total Russian stocks of wheat now stored, which if military conditions permitted would be available for export at the next harvest, are estimated at 300,000,-
000 bushels
Bank Book Was Only Book. “I kept no books of account nor any other books pertaining to my business except my bank book,” explained Joseph Lovtnger, a retail clothing merchant at 126 South Illinois street, in filing a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in federal court today. He placed his liabilities at $13,241.53 and his assets at $4,362.
dind QsmSkta; There is one sure, safe way to avoid a blotchy, pimply skin A good or bad complexion come* from within If you want a clear complexion, a clean ikio — rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure snd the poisonous matter must be carried off. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet* astiat nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the tYitem. They act on the liver and bowel* like calomel yet have no dangerouc after-effect- They are reliable—eafe and cannot narm— are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly alwayi the cause of all ailments of women, the intestines most be made to do their work gg nature intended—in a norma) stay Have color in jom cheeks Vake one ortwotabletsnightlyand note the pleasing results AH druggist*—10c and 25c