Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1917 — Page 18

la

THE IXI>IANAK)LIS XEWS, 3I0KDAT, DECEMBEE, S, 1917.

wAstm T0 Bur,

aae

FttrnSttW; Wanted Tf* wilt p9/ 3fO» m tfrtOrt l-r**-*

Fttraitore

HEATING STOVES

Kefrigeratcjsrs - r«#» Vtr »

tn th» trty OflfU M*

Gkkzat

gtdtt, M»o

i Vof^ jgwt at tm 'jrimt^m m

BOGS, POULTBf. FiGmm gTC. ,iK<IOItA ki*’4m rliorW'^^breC •rwili*." S-

mel*. »

’*n

cm v*rth ««.

iar«e

morn tMo sn/

*nJ JMMif

AlEKOai^ f«ipp5*», for mi*

AfnAmAT WE I jn> Vw'AJLiMEr

m©irtf>«_oW CJl'.AKtjffiUrak pd^niB Moa wkmit mm tw oltle fvoo* i»oct tm m n. oontoc

Pim4m. pedisrwtd:

9 9 mtmnau

CAJfABt: 81BI>a. tmmiMm gmr*: §*m amt'vmjwL Kr^rth ISBJ

at«4 ctacora

pnn» iwid^for ifw**** off *-loU itm j PiOE5C#K*.

»#a '

' AS ABIES. tmmmmd Ko-tij {«Mv «» fr TwQgty-otitfitft

fw

W^t^k-Win pKfr CM4I mm •OcImM foodo la faOfBO

^ . on Mote y»> Wow »■<»» :' FURNITURE WANTED am otm' pruum, thaai <aU MaM ^**%aSny» 'ft KTSITs re ICXCliARqg

“mms^Af: - im.mjA r.

vUi* •*<''00

fillfrej«aB ' ‘ ^

totnDloni jsr,

St AsTJRJEfriranrK

Tae^OiS* *r#

lEontAlio. l»cn»«t»

•tSor RtflMl* M«la

n ^

RoiliOA 2)2

ai< o. *‘i w <2 wwftan'* M*t« A .‘v^riattc 444«t ,

>t k«:mf ieuf a A.ay— Box 2IW.

om

rinAJfCiAL.

Money to l^n

OiATTEL A?fP SALARY LOANa

LOANS"

f*©ft ' ''•»>far t Is g«o«! o^jIi j

THE INTERSTATE COL-

LATERAL LOAN CO. i W * to»j rtooey «« ito^aoM gaodo. pOwao*. i

mm enmity me tko XgAi ntto of iMmrmt {

p*mtaai>m try tSr outte or Jriktm., Otim- mmpmatm pmid mK and omtc i»oik«'

ad^aocoi

Faynaeart* aro ia«S« to mit ym.

•UB p«r rmuth maa iotAtwt m—I W UM pm *iOMli Mwl Mrtereot «• ,«•»*.

g!r^SSfi^.i'S3rr::;:;:;;:.!;S SOCKS FOR FIGHTIMG MEN

Wrttr. phem m e*U toofoor gain* rlxowbota sod l«e m oxtBxIn to yam ttM aymmm M o«r

too* Oonlt

AcTOM ffom fiM pmuftSem tn Oitto ot.

Bolo K» An'c. n-4at,

OLD PINOCKIE TABLES DO BIT FOR UNCLE SAM

WOW CARRY KWITTING MAI CHINES AT FIRE STATIONS.

KNITTING SUBSTITUTED FOR PINOCLE

'JNjd tMCWRIOA

§a*m EBCCBITfl*

OOKT»*«ltTAL rmji’ .

coMFAjar.

m 9*mfm Lf*t . MimmMpdtim.

Iwl.

' •!

SapTTAKr ini WAMT g<M m*a wttf pm am It la Mftlt Mala fni. ifniUtlTCRe CO. fil Umm. mr.

“ WANTED

i.’Tcw CROP, iTAN'i/ PidcerA

YELLOW EAR CORN

AT THE STOCKYABpa.

WILL f'AT thm hrgmm pfvm tm all W»*a j—

T e «fKL^‘i*Ss

mZ, rt-wx ^ ^ I,™ ^fit.

to imn m Urn wmntma CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.

11% M, JfarftttM «t

to LOAK C»B"f'l«ir AJfU «»C*

ono MorrGAQE AurifA iioETOAaa Am iwvmrm^ co. m riosuTi

tnvm mtsM, mais* tmi,

ifAofnKSfF t«"""laaA'"'<w ^prmm4 lodL awaja^a raa) aiaata fXJPTflHKB ATB. •AViSrOB AMD LOAM AMOCIATION, «#-

m Laaaetca

i/MMB OM OTETOMB MOMtSaW ilfFBOVIKD CXJMTRACTf Oft liOBtOAOBt BOt*iaifT. tMWlB. Mt MKRCrHAMT* BAMK,

Matft m:z

I Mi* Aato_m-Pi__

WAMTKH anvthinir von Can ’ MOMEY w taas a« InilaBaiiwIia aAi IwiiaiM

I n. B mtSOM. m 4My Trmt

not u^: Clothes, shoes,

BEaC IImtaTK a«i fMraana) l««»a, fM* mm*

Ptoves. furniture, cmn>ets and;

sutomobiles. Call Main 6729 i aosfoAris loams im&nwAtrtmfC

or 609 W. Washinjrton. ■WAWnt^ia tmtAm mm tmtAmm ra«a> vata4,' fmtim mattraaaa# ani HI)#*# mm**. Aeaa* fSMtBar ta, ftS IE Marital. II Mtt. wbfaF tlia iitf Itiat mmm prtrm ter ftBrnP tura and rata. Call l*r«ai>«'''t MK. Aaia.

... j-

Ain t'A* hiittriM; tut** prirm far gorA f'lr- • •■>ra aio^f” ff SI < ‘Ha r,f aRptiiiaf /

urn Imm kMH;. i liPAffTWa f»iw'r«i»at5rmmtgmm laaM • par

emt, MCTBR-KISKM BAjm iid" Mconi mmim* laaaa *2 Whan

m

Om of tha WAisext imitelafiwi c«nfront* Imr tl»« court* of tlio cooBtry today ta Omt of properly dtopotrtitf of tli« roAny sidetf autOTOObne theft cmam which are rapidly fllifisK tip cotirt docketa, Jamea A, Collin*, J«d#e of the ertmtn*! coait, lAtd today, in dtapoain* of one atich

CflATTBL AND 8ALABY LOANa*****- problem ilea In the neewaafty

Tha old ptnoehle tablea down at i Number I are now dom*r thdlr l»rt| for ITncle Sam, They are ouryln* I knitting machines now and the boys are I

bVbbtbwOt wear' pSnIw^^^ w^^ aeH pnltiii* in all their apare time tamlas | them »ara ow biaaiaaa. THE PAJCTij^^j «4dle« and awlora.

I Numhe** 2, you know, hi the flref

encine house at Reijaevett avenue and Bixtoenth atreet. Pinochle once wmm the standard diveinion and means oC pasafac away the tfi&e between runs. But now pinochle Is hi the discard How to pur] two aad knit two is the t principal haaia for rtrarermtion, and a ’ dropped atitcli would be a greater crfine than fairiag- to make your meld—oaly the boys don't drop any atitebes.

Two Knitting Machine.

Two kr.ltllng machine*—one from the Red Croe* headouartere and aiKither from a friend of Lieutenant H A, Geohart, of the trocl: comimnj—have been preaooted to the men and are kept on the go nearly ali of the time The men I h#«*e shown much aptitude and enthueiaam in their new wcfk, all of Which is voluntary, and flte promise of hecomliif expert knitters before very

long

Although the machines were obtained only about ten days ago. the mer already ha^ e turned out about eighteen naira of socks—and not a dropiml stttrh m one of them. "That doesn’t sound like verv many.

OFFEEfKGS BT THE STORES. BV BBTli50T''’'wEA»'nPANW~’^^ fjl^ens That's ow buffsMw THE PAN1 aItO THEFTS PBESENT [:

NECESSARY TO DIFFERENT!ATE, SAYS JUDGE COLLINS.

FATHER PLEADS FOR SOM

MUSICAL INOTRUIIEHTa

^ BUY THE KIMBALL .pistKHi, firgaae Pathe aed mpf»*. mmmf myim, pde#* uft mvmrjrbeiiy, . gWAlM A

Pienoe, pmrmr-pimn**:

Xontf«ll phoiiofi m»* terms W au'

HViAW, U at ««tewitlt. _

m.Nl? tWOAN to fSsiio'’esse; perliJei "eofidl«

Hon. M 0*% fl per week, BAtlKB BBO*., ' ui<oeHs irmirthoose ^nulfie Victor Vktroiiis

TsHM to W'it. rsmpieto line now la stosk.

itILLER-WAOKKIt MUWO CO.,

_ M «. Ohio *t. KIM8ALL>1A’V0,“ xprlght, ftm <a»aJltion, s very deelraWe tn*» ument at

tariwe, M ZS, p*r week AEOLl.tM CO,

*fj M, I’ef neiLeiii*

latest vicrbE records

klxctiMnfi CpItRdl

NEW COLUMBIA RECORD hpMlal tble weak. *n . Iw Fall llna Rad Bealjiawoi^ I'eiitbrolie Ar^a MstnjIKS PLAVKH PIANO." Ellington]'coat •»*r*li*w two yeera ago. pri' • Ikw, tlW <’aab. bakuioe 113 a month, would roiwtriwr seed piano Inafead of 'ft*n t'sH 1002 Park sva. ]fE'ri y»ANy,‘'i3o> iVdG fw

;a. n centa. N M LtalAwsrs. MUBfC _*J^C«ANO» M liBi.

m.ATKR l»lAMO», naw. fO» and upaard lM»» now (iw t’hflirttoaa delivery on OSf aperial r)t»l> plan. It A PR A LB.N.NCX. IW K. haw York at. _ yiANO i^ate, for aala Mi IM^'on at MTL* K PIANOLA, algluy-elaht note latee* ■fyla, aatin flniak, mahogany, looka and ptars Ilka new, a real bargain for aotim Mbrawd Chrlatmaa bwyar. Aak tm Mr. tott. •*! N_ IhinnayManla Mtrin Ml Hmt 33-4M VOBe” I’lAf^CL mahftgany mm* flna rondl* tlon, atandard mah# player, both hargalna I,, ir. rturr ct,..y»T. .W- «,<nAta

LIVE STOOt AND VEHICLES^ CfARHlAtTRTVfeTd^ rubl-et-INAi iMpotrTeJl

Kenwood ave North tYt*

VoS iAi.B—Two hondraa wagona of all daarripiloni, open top. light or heavy, bar. alna; OCfcoELMOf EKR WA«K>N CO..

fl

Ranturky avj FARSwMtona,

Kanturky^am F?vk~one-t«w"iroui>!e wigtma andTwfKa'wrta double harnaaa, Mhoiia I3SJ Main Hear Ml

ft, Llbi^y ft * ... ^

two"yaat^"cheap l)«njr>a%»a is.^ , tioob*workrr or driver, ehaap 2*13 North _w»-»tam a*a _ _

txiTjTt WORK iionskr I.W6'rounds, iir

Mlakajil ^ ^

IIORHIJ, wafon and harnaaa for aala: good

c«i»dltlon North JW.

iloKflK genarat purpoaa. fOr”aafa. a6* Vtr-

flnta ava. ^ ^

iiOHyr*! to bwrd lor wliiier 5ii farm* aonahle’^North «ISi '

Ihraa •ludalmkar'A •* **

raa-

wal(o»i_ and_ harnaaa. good deHyag?

HOR»«. ,

ouHH Qgil after * a in iiinday. 233*

Waahliiytow a^ MARE 'liarnaaa and may"»aion Midland ava Woodruff H»l.

W. Si

I W. HILL * St>N. rear 3L

MV14KS. team.

« JSaai at • . MARS, dark gray,'four years old. buggy and harneee. alao leaw of meraa, wegtm and hameea In rear »vf IN Virginia afe,_ MABE, bay. too<l 'general put!>*»••; aale or jttra^j^J»ar|taln_ •Jfi_ ttprlng ai. Main ftm, Mtn I NO YAN,~naarly~naw. Jatga team and Itarneea, romplota. aatl cheap CITY

UNHFKR AND STORAOB CO.

R*ANliH jACK; wllf'trad*"foni*ordf'truck team of mulea. Mooraavttle, Rurai

Route 1. 3, M BQriRMl.

TKAkf of food horraa wantad''at' oncii~"lor dump wafona #r. tha wlntar, for thalr board NATIONAL OLtljC CO, M AQONt. uaad, throa open and threa top platform spring wagona at SSS Kantucky avenue, _ _ \\ ANTED- CowA ten to milk with privilege of buying. IwatJty hngt. febd np eherea. $ ri YODNQ, 8»T (’antral. Wkahlngton tm, WfLL TIlA01B‘tB«l~ piano "for horeiA Call

Hahnont If

WAiidNS. m of all dawfipllona. opeinK

Hghi or heal

FR tv ADD

tmrgalne OrKDELIiOE'l-

jVUCTION SALEa

Rtg aala houaahoid go^A Two golden oak buftetA good tonditHui. high ovan gaa nauga. aaverst good draaoerA wAShatanda, iron badA aprtngA mattraaasA larga Plata mirror, aanliarv davanpnrt. cout'h. htrge fumad oak bench davenport, chlffotobe. oaw kitchen tAbinei two good laathar davenport a boat Ing atovaA coal rangas. gma raogoA txU Bniaaala rugA rhild’a Iron bad. fo^ oil atova, maheecaBy muaic c^tnat. aewmi rockarx. ailvarware. eavaa-font oak lliwmry or oIRca table, rairtfarator, ISB (gat garden hoae. chlli'e Iron bad. three lawnmowem, refrigerator*. diahae, cocdting utamdlA bedding. McFADDSN A BDHtCHARDT. Auctlonaara. i t'EiSDAT, • a. m.. LS K. liew Tack aC, *a win aell v*« loade of good rumlturo and ruga cook atovvA gaa atovAA draaaerA heatInf atovaA Iron badA mattrvsaoe and aprtngA glaae-.loor aala. ai.laboiHvI, dining chair# dinIng tablaa. htl4 rug*, amait ruga, drophaad machine rocking chalrA kmlmx, dlidioA cooking utroailA invalid chair, laundry atov«, •howoaaeA coffee tnlH, da^wnport, gvaphophotit and dictaphonA library tablet. Ramingttm typewriter, alndow ehadea and a lot

other thlngA If >ou have anything to aML

coiveign to UA BILKS, Auctloaaar. Belmobt

^

Loans on Furniture

*16 to *200

AT REDL'CED tMOAh RATE*

f Interest Per Montli

On .MonttiJjr B«liiiie«i

k Losn Company in Step With the Spirit of the Times

IN ACCEPTING

fta pia«o aa a* tsatltatla* af ptfbtla aarvtaA tha FldoHty Lqpa GompaBy has 0*m aaa* agMaMma amphiala ta a wew and broadar

' sf tha (

for dWorentiatlng betwoan thg J «no of blu^urffom I..,, ^ etplainrti the situation, but wiien bile tblaf who steata for gain «t)<l IhejjQ,, ijjto eonsideration that we tlilef wl,o »te*la automobile* for the! have hB*l n><..re than t*enly-ftv« fires

. - Hill OlUf 1 Wl I • fit wi rts n

iowaptliMi

fgaetlana af a laa*

NO LONGEB fa K a taara mattar of aaaktag toasw at a prwfft, but rm. bar luovldlag oomproho-advt^f and In datatl a agtiMactory raoulremawt of "FERHONAL fERncr* sod ea*llda*tlai adrtsa la tha borrowar. SUCH SERVICE la a potHIva aeonotny ta bwrrawlag Ta* can borrow at such small com to yo* that yao can taka adwtntaga af "Bargala •aiaa* tar CAffff at any time, and otasa a preAt aw tbt tranaacflon for yourwitt EEPAY AS FOLLOWS On I 40 pBf |2 A month And intortM On I iO pAy is A month *nd Inteiwit On IlOO PAy f& A month And intorcAt FAY MORE ant TIME AND REDWCE

rms cosnr.

FIDEUTY LOAN CO. No. 9 North lilinoi, Stroet I aad t. Unltad bldg.

Main imi

N»w IT-Wt

LOANS on sums of less than |100 3H%' Mo”„th On sums of $100 and over 3% M^nth There will be no additional fees of any * kmd charged. Interest charged on monthly balance only. Rorrowara may rwMUr loans at any tlma. Antail monthly paymantA DlRECTORff JH»n rhariae W Fairbanka. Rev FVanefs H Gaviak, K. I. LawtA PUilph Bamrorfkf. S B. Kaufman. Judge J A. Ctilline. Wm. J. Mocney, Franklin Vonnagut. O A. ^roynuam The Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association NEW orrirEiIJLta OCCIDENTAL BLOG. Photiea* Main «m Automatic fT-5SS

loT# of s "joy rWe," or bocAuae he la "AUtomoblj* cr**y,*' The i;**e before the court wa* th*t of Ear! Hamden, of DetrolL eon of.a railway engineer, who wa* eharged with ataatthg an ’automobile betonfflRg to Benjamin Bogue from In front of the poetofBce ana driving It to Louisville, Ky., where he wee amoeted with the machine in hta fXMeeeelon. Hamden left a wife’and three email children in DetrolL Conaider Wife and Children. "In your case,” aafd ^he Judge In aumming up, "it is a plain case of stealing. yet It put* up to the court t|je ciue*tlon of how far I shall gOi not in inflicting punishment on ydu. but on tho*c three children and the wife in Detroit. If I aend you for one year, aa the law provides, they will suffer, and ymtr father muat bear the burden of aupporflng your family. If It were not for them 1 would sentence you for the year you deserve. Taking them Into ) onalderation. your flne and sentence will be II a?td costa and ninety days at flte penal farm *' Father Pleads With Judge. The father, who came here when the eon was arrested, and pledged himaelf to bring hie son back for trial If Judge Collin* would permit the boy to go home, pleaded with Judge Collins to suspend the eentenoc. He said the boy’s mother wa* on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and that he "could not go home without the boy." Judge Collins pointed out to the father the necessity for Inflicting punishment because of the numerous automobile thefts, and refused to Buspend the sentence Hamden served nearly a year in the British army'.

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IF YOU ARE SHORT WE LOAN $300'OR LESS ON GOOD CHATTEL SECURITY. SUCH AS HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANM. HORSES, WAGONS, SffC. WITHOUT REMOVAL. LEGAL RATES FILE YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATES NO CHARGES FOR PAPERS P m MONTHLY PAYMENT ON | m M MM MONTHLY PAYMENT ON llW M M M MONTHLY PAYMENT ON SISO M tflM MONTHLY PAYMENT ON.,..'..WOO« AND INTHREST. YOU HAVE TWENTY-FIVE MONTHS TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. ALL OTHER AMOU.NTS in same PROPORTION. AETNA LOAN CO. 207 Saks Bldg., 41 E^Wash.^ FURNITURE LOANS UP TO $300 3y2% PER MONTH Tea can borrow our cash if you own faronur*. piano wr other peracmal property aad roium It tn amaU monthly paynMota A IlMly furnlal.ad home Isn't necauary to gat a loan. Joat Mitiafy ua that you ara honest and >au wilt gat the money without delay. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED Wa pay off loans nith other companlaa aad advanoa moro monav.

You oan bonow

19* and pay back !*.«• par month. Im and pay bark f* w per oioiitlt. t73 and pay hack {MW {lar month, lit* and pay hath tS.fle par .month. HW and pay back tlLIO par tnontb. With interaai at 1% par cent per roanth. iRhar auina In iha aamt proportion. Call and Imro our propoattlon explatnad ta you In our prtvata olBca Write, or phone Main AKM or New phone M-^ and our repreawitatlve wUl call on you. No cheap bungling tnveettgatora. No ohjeettooabte in-

Quinea made.

OR VH’ARTKKI.Y ION t\)UNTY LVSTITUTiUns. NotVr I- hereby ^ghen that the underslcne^, tha Board of t ommiMionafe of Marion county, Indiana, will, up to » oiielock a m, i:^mbcr li. mi. receive sealed hide -fnt u^rtarly supphea for Merlon county »neUUHlonsi, according to speclfloatton* m tie the auditor of Marian county. Ea<^ bid muat be aeoompsnlnd by a bond aa aatArtt ga regubed by law, or*^* MdT •W ***"‘>» **“• *•« of DeeemD%r^ 291?* , LEWIS W. GBOROE. ^ JOSEPH O. HAYm ^ . CARLIN H. SHANK. oi Marton Atiraf LUX) K. FESLER. Auditor. , DS FDR t.T’MBER, CULvSWf" PIPE. ! service, blWal or POOR AND HKAT. , Nolle* M hereby ghrea that the under-1 rignwl. the Beard of cowmieelonera of Mar- * mn cuiftty, Indiana, will, up to 1ft o’clock! a- m , December IS. UlL recel%'e sealed bids for ^e iuniher, t'ulvert pipe, water towri i aerviM. burial of poor and heat for Markw couitG' iaatltutltma, according to apecldeatlw on fSe I* the oilMa of the auditor of llarloa count} bch bid oM^ be aaconusanied by a bond and an affidavit aa reeulred by law The b^rd fetmnrea the right bo reject en¥ or ail bMa witn« our hand* alda iat day of December, tflL LBWI«! W. OEOPGE. JOSEPH O HATES. ' <'ARUN H SHANK, t of Merton County. —4HgL Jri!! N...-,F.gbLER. Audlior.

You get the money In a few hours’ tina.

•‘THE OLD REUABLE”

SECURITY MORTGAGE

LOAN CO.

SI? Indiana Truat Building. , U? B. Washington st.

PERSONAL,

Hrr of club I spars, stories w sdfled Bsd typewritten, fj j-r ^ per thoateess P. O. Box J7,

CALL MAIN 7477 If you sre in need of Monsy Wa loan o* Furniture, Ptanoa. ate., legalI^tf Quickly. Quietly aad with a pleastag ABSENCE OF RED TAIMC. lYoM may kawp the loan ONE TEAR— or two years If desired, WE PAY OFF OTHER CCMdPAKlBa No objectionable methods. Private Caanmltmtitm Roomm, Writa phone or call National Loan Company 215 Board of Trade Bldg. Cor, Ohio and Meridian sta Kntrence oppos’te Public Llbtwrf.

Says Farmers Have Only Third Enough Seed Corn

{Special to The Indianapolis News] GRERNCABTLE. Ind., DocomNsr I.About one hundred farmers exhibited corn at the annual show held by the Centra! K'allona! Bank Saturday despite the fart that the crop has been heavllv damaged by early frost. J. A McCarty, of the extension department of Purdue imlveraity. actea as judge Ha told the farmers that Ohio, Indiana and Iowa have about one-third enough seed corn for planting next year’s crop, while other surrounding states had less He urged the careful selection of seed corn, and. if poeeiWe, a selection from last year’s corn Rome com exhibited here, which ’ooked good, proved by testing to have ‘oeen soaked and had sprouted and fhe sprout had been killed by the freexe Mr. McCarty said the exhibit here was the best he had seen. L L Adamson, of the department of vrgiculture, will come here Thursday to inspect com fields with a view of picking fields from which seed com can be selected The winners in Saturday's contest were: Beat Five Bar# Yellow Corn—D L. Norman, Ruaaellvllle, priae |6: second, E H. Norman, Russellville, ^ Sft; third. Dean Webster. Oreencastle. H. Best Five Ear# White Corn—David Picket. Greencaatle priae |S: eecond, E H. Norman. Russellville, 12 60; third, J. T^ Carrington. Rusaellville. tl Boat Blagle Bar. Any Claaa—J. T. CJarringtoo, Rueaellvtlle. prise |£: second, single ear, D L .Norman. Russellvllla t2.5«. Beat Single Bar, Raised by Boy Under sixteen Tears—Albert PIckel; second, Dunnaid PhillipsSeed com war contributed by William Jackson. T B. Howelett and U. B. Mill, and was sold to the highest bidder, the proceeds going to the Red Cross This cc.-n brought IS fid. 13 and M ?3 a bushel. Five alncle aara were sold for fiO cents.

MONEY TO LOAN en furniture, piaaoa autei»»b<)ee or anything ef valua We alec loan you on plain not# It you are steadily m .Joyed, at the LEGAL RATH INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.. 301 Law bldg. IM BL Market et. Uronaed and bonded. OM Phone Main 3»i: New phone 3*-4”e

A "WANT AD" In The News will reach M per cent, of the newigiapw raadera of

IndUmapoila*

HONOR ROLL. IS READ. star* Pinne^d to Service Flag at East Tenth M. E. Church. A* the names of thirty-eight men from East Tenth Street M. E. church and Sunday school, who ara now in military service, were read at an impressive patriotic service iMt evening, tha mothers or another member of the family of each soldier, came forward and pinned a star on a service flag, which was then dedicated and hung back of the pulpit under Old Glory, to remain until the men come home again. Two mothers from the congregatl ion pinned on two stars each. " E. W. Titus, whose son, Dr. E. 1,. Titus, WAS one of the first men from the church to enlist, gave the prayer of dedication, and Arthur M Mehaffey, Runday school superintendent, read the roll of honor. The Rev. F. A. Steele, pastor, preached on "The Lord's Battle.” More than LWO Arsons were present. crowding the church to Its capacity. "The Service Flag.” by William M. Herschell. was read by Mrs, W. T. Randall. and Harry Hubbard, a member of the men’s Bible class, recited his own poem, "Old Glory.” HIGHER COURTS^ RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES 33*4 Public Service Commieeion of Indiana va. Lewis A. Fraaee Bu«h C. C. Appeliaijf* motta to correct record 324?. J Leonard Sisk et al. vs. «z reL the Erie Stone Company et al. Adams C C Ap!roH««i« time, which la granted to Januan 3S. GHk SUPREME COURT ipw SUITS. SS4G3. Maurice Gorman. Sr. v* Nellie Ravmond et al. Jasper C. C Record. Asalimme«t of error*. In term. Bond (cash liooi 23464. Thome* ^}nn va Louisa Hoffman et ai. Adame C. C.. Record. Assignment of enw* In term. Bond. appellate court minutes. 1W3. Oliver B Barber v* City of IndlanapoIlA Marion B i. Appellauit s hrikfa IftOTft. Sarah R alker. etc., va Chicago. Indianapolis *■ Loulavtlte Railroad Cmnpany. Industrial Board Appeltante* petition to amet^ri brlafs. with notice for Deromber L

1*17

IfttN. Martin tampbel! t». Ashford Pucsley et al. Delaw^ S. C Appellant’s petition for time, which Is gmnted to Fkhrtianr '4, P*iA Mtei. Terre Haute, IndianapoU* A Kaatern Traction Company vs Majoria Stevenson Sullivan C. V. Appellee's petttien for time, which 's granted to February 4 i*]| igBS*. Irene Leeka v# Muncle Savings and Ijamn Company et al Delaware S c Appellees’ br*eta ym- Kokomo Steel and Wire Company ym Harry Raiaseyer. Howard C. C. Appellant’s brieta . }««M. Savaaa Machine Company vs. WlretxHmd Corporation. St. Joseph ». C. Appellant*# reply brlefa

In that Irngtii of time, if* a pretty good rocfwrd Wt hop« to b« able to make tare* or four timea that many when we all learn how to operate the machine* " In order that each man In the company may "do bis bit" In the »ock making procera the firemen have arranged to have two members operate the machine* until they become proficient and then, in turn, teach the other* UMii. Gebhart and A. A. Grove* are acting !natructor* thi* week, each endeavoring to aurpaa* the other In the number of

sock* turned ouL

Rounding Into Expert Groves, who la rapidly rounding into an expert In the knitting line, broke the speed record* of the company this week bv knitting on# sock in twenty-six minutes. When they become more proficient, the men say, they hope to be able to turn out a sock every twenty minutes, which is said to be the average capacity yf one of the machines. Members of the company. In addition to Lieutenant Gebhart and Mr. Grove* are J, F. Aldrich, captain of the engine company; S. L Childers captain of the engine company; G. H. Harmon, lieutenant: W.,w. Reedy. E A. Wencke, J. 'c, Meyera. WUllam Powell, Harry Marshall, R. C. Fleetwood. C. B. Whiteman and E J.

Walah.

Although the knitting of sock* is somewhat new to the men, they have bad considerable experience tn knitting in other line*. During the last two vear* the men have made over SW) knitted shawls, scarfs, muffs and hoods, and they hope to be able to turn out equally as many socks this year. It is presijttied that members of other companies will also volunteer their services as knitters before the winter Is over.

Knitting: h»s been substituted for pinochle by firemen at eif^ine house No. 2, Roosevelt avenue and Sixteenth street, and Ihe picture shows several members of the company—at work between :Rres—making socks for the men in the army and navy. , The men in the back reading from left to right, who are getting a few pointers from the more experienced knitters at the tables are: J. C. Meyers, E. J. Walsh, Harry Marshall, William Reedy, and C. B, W'hiteman.~ The^pen at the tables are William Powell, H, A. Gebhart, A. A. Groves, E. A. Wencke and G. H.

Harmon.

HUNDREDS IN CITY CANVASS FOR HUMANITY DOLLARS. IROIANA’S QUOTA, $1004)00 The campaign for imoeo in Indiana to further the war work of the Young Women’s Christian Asaociation started In Indianapolis today. Hundreds of women and girl* began a ward and precinct canvass for humanity dollars with the slogan "for the girl behind the man behind the gun.” Previously to the opening of the canvass |l.til 2S had been received In subscriptions In response to letter# sent out last week, appealing to the patriotic spirit and telling the story of the needs of the Y. W. C. A. In carrying on its great work for girts and women affected by war The largest subscription reported was from Mr# E, C. Atkins. A subecriptlon for UOO came from Mr, and Mrs. John H Holllda}*. Another 1200 check came from the •Pettis Dry Goods Company. One hundred dollar offerings came from A, A. Barnes. Mr#. T. C Dav i and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. The ad'^mc# contributions ranged from |S5 to 1300 The amty of workers who started out were enthusiastic over the prospects of raising $40000 in Indianapolis, m.OW for war work purpose* and $IS,000 for local ne^a At a conference for workers^unday afternoon at the Y. W. C A. o«‘iding they were addressed by Mr* C. J. Bu^anan. Mn*. Harry Meisse and Mrs, J. H, Floyd. The workers made their first reports at a mating held In Hollenbeck hall at 4 o clock thi* afternoon. Reports will be made at this hour each day. Mis# Gertrud* Brown made a patriotic adJ?® P««t<»r of Meridian Street church, who was scheduled to speak, wsui sick.

WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES ASSURED OF "FAIR PRICE.”

nNwnes iL

MEMBERS FROM THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

TOWNSHIP raSHES Of STAltMEllSWEK

SAYS UNITED STATES WILU J BE DECISIVE FACTOR IN WAR

CONVENTION TO BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.

FIGURE IS TO COME LATER SESSIONS AT THE CLAYPOOL SESSIONS AT THE CLAYPOOL

WASHINGTON', Dtecmbiir S—Western silver producers who conferred today with Director Baker, of the mint, and Albert Strauss, foreign exchange expert of the war trade board, <Mi the government’s plan %irtually to fix silver prices, were told that the price would be made adequate to provide for recent w^e increases and to insure against losa It was intimated ^that the price would be above the current market rate of 87 cents an ounce. Some producers asked for a |l rale, saying the cost of production had risen 80 per cent in the

last two 5 ears. , No Deciaion for Week.

About IBO members from various partii of the United States and Canada wire in the city to attend the eighth annual convention of the Mason Contractors’ Association, which opened this afternoon at the Claypool hotel. Meetings were scheduled to be held daily through

Wedne.sday afternoon

Business matters relating to the a'»«oclatlon were the principal things to be considered by the convention, ’fhe reports of the president and other otlieer# were read at the opening session, and the reports of the various committees will be submitted Tuesday. The program for Wednesday includes a discussion of unfinished business, and the

election of new otllcers.

W. S. Felton, of Buffalo, IT. Y« pre-

’Most producers here today were from'NSided at the opening meeting and re-

Indianapotis and Vicinity

Brief Notes of the Day. The Jolly Three will give a card party at luuika hall tomorow afternoon at 2 X6

o'clock

'The Industrial Euchr* Club wHI give a card party tomorrow evening at i.30 at Ger-

mania hall

The Brlgbtwood W. C. T. U. will mrot Thursday afternoon with Mrs Ora Ibaugh, 2334 N LtSaiie street Tha organisation la doing British mar relief moA The auxiliary to Indianapolis cliapter No M3, O. E 8, will meet with Mrs Mary Goldman SM 8 State avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Officers will he elected -- Two Purses Are Stolen. Mlwi Mamie Hindman, lift North West street, reported to the police that her purse, containing M, was stolen from her coat pocket Saturday afternoon In a ft and lO-ceiit •tore. Miss Flossie Wood. S3 South Mount street, told the police that a young man seised her wnw Sunday night aa she was passing an alley near h*r home. The puree

contained f4.

To Recover Stolen Auto.

Jeaa^ McMurty, a city detective, has gone to Dayton, O., to bring back an automobile belonging to Orville Omens, of Needham. Ind, which waa stolen from in front of

Nevada The delegation was headed by Governor Boyle and Senator Pittman. They were told that no decision on the price would be reached for at least another'week, until officials had conferred with other producer# from Montana, Idaho, Utah and Colorado. The government’s tentative plan is un* derstood to be to place as large a proportion as possible of the country's silver production under contract at a fixed price, and to make the metal at this price available to the allies and to private purchasers fttmulation of output Is a considerable factor in the price question Needs of jeweler# and ''ther users of the metal in arts and crafts mill be regarded as of secondary importance. Statement by Mint Head. ’Nothing is contempIate«l to prevent American silver producers from getting a fair price for all the silver they can turn out” Director Baker told the delegation. H* denied that the government had bought any sliver from the Mexican government, or contemplated doing bO. ^ - PLEA FOR TOLERANCE.

sponded in behalf of the association to an address of welcome given by Mayor Joseph K. Bell. The invocation was given by the Rev. F. S. C. W'icks, pastot of the All Souls’ Unitarian church The program of entertainment for the convention included a theater pqrty tonight, a banquet at the Clayp^l hotel Tuesday night and an automobile rour of the city Wednesday afternoon. The national officers of the association ar* \V'. 8 Feiton, president; Henry Haylman, London, Ontario, Canada, first vke-prosidenfl S, J Pickett, (leveland, sTOond vice-president, and f* A. Griffin.

Cleveland, secretary-treasurer.

Kelly Miller Addresses Meeting of

the Colored Y. M. C. A.

Kelly Miller, dean of the college of

Commerelai'NarroimY Bank Iieverarwe^^ arts, Howard university. Wash-

ington, D. C., addressed the monster meeting of the Colored Men’s Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday afternoon. His subject was,

•Righteousness.”

Referring to the problem of the negro

ago. rhe police lay that 8. W. Rinehart, now being beid tn jail -for the alleged theft of an automobile, has admitted stealing Owen's machine. Rinehart was arreeted by the Dayton police and returned here last

week.

Negro Esespes. While Sergeant "R'lnkler and patrolman Golder were seeuchlng a colored man in a saloon at St. Clair street and Indiana avenue, Saturday night, the negro succeeded In getting out of their clutchee and escaped through the front door. Several shots were fired by the oBcers, but they were unable to lay whether any of them took effect They had found a revolver on the negro before be got away. Inheritance Tax $548,40. John C McCloskej, inheritance ta* appraleer, has oompleted the appraieal of the estate of August K Sommer, a well-known south side transfer man. mho died some time ago The estate mas appraised at tM.OOO for irheritance tax purposes and a tax of I54S.43 has been approved bv Judge Mahion E. Bash of probate court. The estate was divided among five children Euchre and'Lotto. Mrs «Mary E Weldi \|tnd Mr. end Mr#.| Raymtmd Welch will entertain friends and the member* of the SL.Philip Nerl’s oratory tn the chnrch hall in Eastern avenue at euchre and lotto on the evening of December IS. Those who will assist are, Mr. and Mrs fYank Haarahan, Mr. and Mi# Raymond Decry and Mr. and Ml# E Lechnor. To Addrea* Parent-Teacher Club. The Rev, F. S C- Wicks will address the Parent-Teacher Club of the Emerson 9choo!. in the lehool auditorium, at I p. ni.. Wednesday. Elite U. Graff, superintendent of public echooie. and Georg 8 CkitUnan will make abort talks, and there will be a musical and social program ‘ Member of the Irvington Home and School Club will be guests Arrested as Fugitive. Glann Grose, age thirty-three, 142 South Oriental street, was arrested today on charges ot being a fugitive and vagrancy. The police say he is wanted in the state of Washington for vlolsflng a parole A report that Grose carried a raaor on a string around hJs neck led the police to make the Investigation that reaalted la hia arrest Fatis Ov«r Wire. Mrs. Henry L. Heart. tOM Central avenue, was injured Saturday night, when she stumbled over a wire that bad been atretched aeros* an alley crossing In Liberty street, near Michigan atreet. She was severely bruised and her hip waa wrenched. She waa able to go to her home Grocery Stores Robbed. E F. Bteemker, grocer at 1203 East New York street, found hia front door broken open Sunda> and 13 In atamp* and $7 in change ml*alng Several dollar# In change were taken at the J. A Soltau grocery, aSJ East Michigan atreet. which a a* entered in a aimllar manner. For Benefit of Red Cross. Deloris Bldwell, Marie Hyatt. Mary Tali Harriett Gaddis and Anna Bimhaii, pupils of achool Ko. CO, whoa* ages average about ten year*, gave a muslaii show aad readings at tlrt home of Harriett Gaddis, n43 Central avenue, Baturday afternoon, and umde $2 ft* for the Ited Cross.

The Social Side. IWashington Starj "Tour wife used to be a great advocate of vote# for women,” "Yea * replied Mr. Meekton "But the has her doubts now'. She says abe knows a numbm of women that she wouldn’t think of icvltlas to. her poUUcal imrty."

only solution was In righteousness. He pleaded for tolerance in whatever might seem a' tardy application of the principles of Justice at the present momenL and urged that the colored people should be united in their support of the policies of thi* country. Mr. Miller was Introduced by the Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor if Allen chapel, A. T. L«ong, supervising principal of the city public schools, made a short address In which he discussed Mr. Miller’s recent open letter to President Wilson on “The Disgrace of Democracy,” Mr. Miller will address a public meeting this evening at the Y. M. C. A. on "The Negro and the World War ” The Rev. H. H. Hinton, pastor of Scott’s chapel, Methodist Epistropal church, wa# the speaker for the vesper services of the Colored Women’s Branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association yesterday afternoon in the new home in North Fenate avenue, this being the first of the Sunday meetings

to be held there.

ON SAFETY COUNCIL WORK C. W. Price Confeng With Members of Commerce Chamber Body. C. W. Price, field secretary of the national safety counci^, conferred with members of the safety committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today on plans for the organization of an

Indianapolis council

Mr. Price will make a number addresses this week before clubs of the city at noon luncheons to present data and statistics to show the economic value of the work A meeting of manufacturers at the Chamber of Commerce to hear Mr. Price will be called the latter part of this week In the meantime he wUl call on the manufacturers and factory managers of the city. In a general way. Mr. Price proposes to divide the city into four districts, for the purpose of holding meeUngs of factory foremen and superintendents to discuss safety measures thi* year. ~Jn the warmer summer months, large Central meetings of employes are to be held in parks and other open places to see motion pictures and hear speeches on subjects related to safety work. Speakeis will he supplied by the national safety council. _ TRAGEDY FROM MATCHES, Paul Macy, Four Year* Old, Diet a*

Result of Burns.

The details of another tragedy caused by children playing with matches became known today when Dr. Richard A. Poole, coroner. Investigated the case of Paul Macy, the four-year-old son of Glenn Macy, 93S Tibbs avenue.

Edwin E. Thompson, adminialrator, to Anna M. Wright, part southeast quarter section X. township' IS range 9, Perrv township f 908 8* aame, m guardian to same, pan same quarter section, ao acres . ... ...... Bertha Perry to same same 5,000 00 Myron H Spade* to David M Klt-

rort lots I and !. square

i8, 171*4 feet on Kentucky ave, and 171% f^t on Capitol ave, the old bldg 80.000 00 James H. Guy to Cordelia E Guy.

block 14 Armstrong's first

addition, 40x!4£ feet, improved, routh 4lde Thirty-flrat at., east of

SchuniiAnn av«

Jtmnna Walker et al. to Ellsworth McConnell, part northeast quarter section 22, township 17. range 6, |6

acres, Lawrence towahshto . .. L^ Blanchard lolNora M HVti,'

lot 146, Lookout Plaza, Wavne

township ... B. Goodykoonta to June*L Blanchard, same

Indianapolis Boulevard Realty Company to WIilnetta T.^ Turner, part MUthwest quarter, \ section 24 township 1*. ^ange 3. Center town(County Real Estate Co ' to'NaVlwii

The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Indiana Township Trustees* Association. composed of SCO member# and lepreeenting 1,018 townships in the state, will b# held ill the Claypool hotel Wednesday and ThuradaT- W. D. Carter, of Muncte, Is president of the orgunizaiion and C. A. Biller, of Stuunton. is secretary and treasurer.

At the Opening Settion.

The first se-sston will be;|:tn at JO o'clock Wednesday morning, and will include an address of w'elcome bv Mayor Bell, of Indianapolis, a report by the secretary and the president’s addresa At the afternoon meeting at 1:30, Jfpi«8 E. Watson, junior United States senator from Indiana, is scheduled to address the association on "The Real Cause of the War,” and James A. Collins, judge of the Marion county cflmlpal court, will talk on "Child's Welfare.” The committees will make their

repot ts at this session. Laws Regarding Poor,

At the morning session Thursday, December 8, which will begin at 9.30. Amos W. Butler will deliver an address on "Laws Governing Relations of the Poor.” A visitor from the board of state charities will speak on ‘"The Best Method of Its Administration,” and a member of the state board of accounts will talk on "Relations of Trustees to

Btate Board of Accounts.”

Frank J. LaWr. Judge of the Marion

county juvenile court, will be the Bpeaker at the Benalon In the afternoon

"Relation# of Paients to the

School* A round table cRscusston by

tne trustees will tloae the convention.

koo

10, SCO Oft

1 00 1 00

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Drosmber I-Mias Flaintng Johnson, the only da.uihtsr of Mr, and Mrs E W. Johnson, and Lieut, Kononth B t'hamp, of Camp Sherman, O*, who was a senior at Yale univeraity and is a son of Mr and Mrs J H. Champ, wars married here Saturday evening at tha St Stephen Episcopal church.. .Mias Gretohen Simms, formsriy a Terre Haute naWspapar woman, recently connoctofl with an Indlanapolla department atore, waa man ted in Belvedere, III., to Earl Everett Bloomer, of Sey. mour, Ind., a member of the hoapl^l eorpa at the base hospital at Camp Grant, Rock-

ford.

1 00

\

LUMi

who died early today

irned

Poole Julian

that two week* the two-j ear-old

leai

Macy, —, ... brother of PauL lighted a match and tiiraw it down ms brother’s back. Paul’s clothing caught fire and he was l>adty burned about the back and head, and he died aa a result of the burn*.

Investment Co, lot 18. block » ^uthaln * Co.*s aoutheaatern addition, 32%*134 feet, vacant, west aide Laurel st.. north of LaGrando . lot lift, Denny'a Big Four addition. 3e>#*I4i^ feet, vacant, east side Mlnocqua st . north of Cottage ave., lota 1 and 2 and part lot 2. Greenieaf’a subdivision, lot f. Oreenleaf’s addJUem. fttXlSO feet, vacant, east side Station st, south of Thirty-second st . and part lot 4, block 4, Child Bros et als.’ addition. fi6*M7»4 feet, vacant, east side Temperance ave, north of Fletcher ave

WIilnetta T. Turner to Indianapolis

Blvd Co, lot 28. Allen A Roofs north addition, 40iJ55 feet. Improved, weet side Delaware sL, south of Nineteenth st

Alice 1. Cotton to Grace V, Elrod, lot

123. Englewood addition. 40x12ft feet, improved, west aide Tuxedo at, south-of Washington st Union Trust Company, trustee, to Joseph R Morgan, lots 387, 391, 421 and 623 Warftelgh. Washington township^.,..,. , , Richard B. Tuttle to Roderick Kuhn et ax., tots lOl and M. Robinwood. 78x1*4 feel, vacant, west ski a Pbippa at., south of Thir-ty-fourth at ... ,. Ida V. P. Rteeg to Leon D. Mazur, lot 77. Dougherty’s subdlvialon, part outlet 39, 40x110 feet, !m-pro-ved, west side Proepact st , east of Leonard st. Leon D. Mazur to Ido. V. P Sfeeg. lot 278. Mars HIH Buena Vista Realty Co., to Delawaj e Improvemenropompany, outlet 63, 73x— frot, Improved, north aids Washington at., west of Highland ave John W Trotter to Nora F. Hill, lot ft, Mt Jackson, 58x184 feet, improved. south side Washington st., west of Holmes ave., and lot I, block 2. Beck's subdivision, Rhodes's N. lUlnois at addition. 40x130% feet. Improved,, w«»t side Illinois st, north of Twenty-

fourth st

Indianapoll* Boulevard Realty Company to WIilnetta T. Turner, lot 508. Warflelgh, Washington township Henry Abrams to William J. Henley, south half lot 89, 1. Fletcher'a addition, feet. Improved, east side Hartlndale ave, north of Fifteenth st Samuel W, Huls to John g. Eachus, lot 4. Ritter’s boulevard terrace 60x13^ feet, vacant, north side Hill st, west of Irvington ave. Bamael Geyer to Nora Echols lot 12. Master's subdlvlslori, Drake and Mayhorn’s second addition, IOxJW4 feet, improved, north side Darnell st., east of Brooks at. Sourbier-Smrlck Realty Co, to Manville H Grant, et ax . lot §7. Plcken A Loftina'a addition, »xl37% feet, Improved, west side Beviile ave, Wth of New York st . Mm-tgage and Realty Investment Co to same, lot 42. same addition, 3oxlJ7% feet, tmiwoved, east side Beviile ave . north of New York st, lot 24, Johnson's E Ohio st addition, 36x!» feet, improved, west aide Keystone av e . north of New York st George W, Hedrick to WUllam Naekenhorat part lot 12. block 7, Southeast addition. ISxlId feet. Improved. east aide Shelby st, north of Cottage ave .. .... ...... ....... Union Truat Company, trustee, to Peter J. *ichaecher, lot 282, Warf* leigh. addition, 6fixt7T% feet, vacant, east side Park ave., south of Sixty-fifth mt

TraaaftPs, 27, conaldaration.

COLUMBUS, Ind. December i-MIsa Margaret Cobb, the daughter of Mrs Mary J. Cobb, of this city, and Chariea Ulrich, of Indianapolia, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick C Ulrich, of thla city, w'ere married at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon, the aervic# being road by the Rev. Z. T. B^ffweeney. of thla city. Miss Elsie Rwesney, the minlater'a laughter, played the m-edding march Mrs Ulrich la prominent aoclally here. Mr. Ulrich ts associated with a conatructlon company in Indianapolis and is a nephew of L. Ekt Slack. United States district attorney for Indiana. They will be at home after December 18 at 2*29 North Dela-

ware street, Indianapolis

1 Oft i fto

7.0e0 00 3,808 00 75 00 2,100 OO 300 00

1 CO

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Daewnbtr *.—Mlaa Alice Mflfbouae, the daughtw of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Mllihouae. and H. Clifton Hinds, were married here last Friday evening at the First Preaby tartan church, tha Rev, C, A. Lippincott. pastor of the church, reading the eervlrts. A reception to 200 guests was given at the Oliver hotel, following the ceremony. After a wedding trip the Ample will be at home in this city,...Mt*s Adelaide C. MiKlnley and George A. gchock. a Bouth Bend newspaper man, were married at fit. Monica’s church tn Mishawaka, the Rev, John 11. Beckmann, rector ot the parish, performing the ceremony, ANDERSON, Ind., Decamber 3.—MIsa Pearl Bilzzard, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Blizzard, and Chariea L. Franks, the son of Mr. and Mra Walter Franks, both of Anderson, were married Saturday evening, the Rev, J, W. Underwood performing the I ceremony ...Miss Edna Ottlnger, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip Ottlnger. ^ Pendleton .and Thomas E Day, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Owen B Day. of Lawrence, were roairled by the Rev. Mr. Pattenam, at

Pendleton.

EVANBVILLE, Ind., Deewmber 3-Mr. and Mrs Gewge Foster, of Lawrenceburg, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jeannette Bonner, a teacher in the public schools at Lawrenceburg, to Henry Wessel, a lieutenant In the United ktates army and now in charge of the Evansville

recruiting station

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., December 3 — The Rev Lucien D Youngblood, pastor ot the Howard Park M. E church, ^turday evening marrtod hia daughter. Miss Mary A Youngblood, and Vem O. Tbgarden. the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tegardan, of New Albany, who is not yet of age but has ! enlisted for military aervlce and Is assigned

to truck company lio ft

FRANKLIN, Ind, December 3 -MIsa Katherine Snow, of Trafalgar, ana William Hamlet. o€ Indianapolia, were married at the home of George McClain, the ceremony 800 00 being read by the Rev, B. L. Serowta They

will Ihe In Indianapolia.

NEW ALBANY, Ind , December Lieu-’ tenant Morris McDonald Beat, the son of Jacob Best, foriperiy mayor of New Albany, and Misa Harriet Neat, the daughter of Mrs John R Neat, were married Saturday night at the bride's hoiwx the Rev. George H. Murpky. of Columbp*. reading the service Lieutenant Be#t is In the American army engineering corps at Ft. Leavenworth, Kaa.. and ta at home on a leave of abaence. GREENBBURG. Ind. December *.—William Kirkpatrick and Mii» Mae Taylor, both of this city, eloped and were married Sunday at Newport, Ky.. Sergeant Philip atapp. of uamp Shelby. Miss., and Mias Mary Hopkins, the daughiar ot Dr atid Mrs H 8. Hopkins, of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is on# of the city*# m«wit popular young society leaders Stapp, prior to his enllstinent, was a newspaper reporter in this city.

Buy • Bond.

(Boston Tranacriptl lou don’t borrow trouble by lending to

Uncle Sam.

1 ft©

I OO

1 OO

Building Permtls. B E. McFerroa, repalra. 63ft 8. Drover, flaft, Emma CoulUa. porch, ftll W. Thirteenth.

*8ft 0ft

1 ftO

1 00

1 00

ftSftfft

Emma CouHta. powh

US

Indiana Trust Company, 144 w at aair. 1413

m W, Thirteenth, agents, repatra.

.|H0,74ft M

board of W6RK8 routine. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS Af PROVED. Vacat'on. first altey east of Audubon road, from Michigan st. to flrot alley nwrth Vacation, part Twenty-aavanth at, from Talbott at. to first alley west of .Talbott at. Vacation, first iH#y eaat of Meridian at, from -Michigan at to ftrot alley^nortb tva**Brlck roadway, finil alley east of Meridian .1 to south property llna of Thirtieth at Vacation, part first alley am«n of Bonna ave.. from Webatrr ave to a point Ift f -t ''^\*«cation part firat alley smith of Dew^-y gve., from Webster ave (o a point 4C fm ^tkcatltm, part IMwey ave. from Wt fester gve to a point N feet •outh Vacation. Mebster ave. from Bonna ava. to Oak avt.

The Rev, J. McD. Keir, EvangelltL CItee Belief of thei Canadian Peopta, "Th# Canadian people bslleve that the United State* will be the decisive facifor in ending the war,” sain the Rev. J. Mod. Kqrr, evangelist, who spoke at the morning service Sundaj', at Roberts Park M. B. church. "As out of the ruins of the civil war there came forth the grtatest repubita, if not th# greatwit nation of the world, so out of the ruins and wreckage of nation* will come a nobler humanity, better governments and the weal of ; mankind. ’ "I do not believe, as do some, that a great spiritual revival at this time would end the war, but 1 do believe that a great spiritual revival In Europe a few year* ago would have prevented the war. "One of the greatest netsls df our country now is a genuine revival. Our people never more needed the help and comforts of religion than now. Every chuiTh should be living at Its best " At the evening service the Rev. H. W, Kerr preached. Quincy A. Myers spoke brlefiy at both morning and evening services on "Christian Patriotism " It was announced that the ITnlon .lack is to hang beside the Stars and Stripes in the pulpit The Rev. J. McD. Kerr and his brother will preach every night through th# week except Saturday, during this revival.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

MarHagff Lieonetei.

Charlaa M. Jacobs and Jsmtina Ramsey Harry F, Flatcher and Florsnca Hsjrtlev, Felix Saldon and Maggie M Haii. Roaroe Campbell and Hazel Acton

Alonzo K. Brocklehurat and Evel Macum-

ber.

James McGinnis and Ix>la M. Schooler, Arthur Wilson and Isabelle Kiefer. * Ns a ton W. Kegrle* and Hazel Oroner, Ralph M Amman and Lettle Hawkins. Paul F. Martin and Grace E, DeWlti, Joseph J. Ellers and Ix»n B, Gaston Thomas McBwen and Claudia JoMniion Uharlea B Harris and Martha Miller. Russell F. Psarson and Fannie Montgom•'Ived Hargrave and Olile Vlamliif. Forrest M William* and I.4by M. Al-

dridge.

Thomas R, Fltihugh and Myrti# E Bal-

lou.

Hugh Wi Felton and Mary 8. Ingram. Herman D, Crosby and Anna K*mm, Saujue! B. Monical and Flora Keuerlfthr. Oaorga W. Sharman and Colla S. Jenson, Robert T laickott and May Thompson Manuel P. Morgan and Nella L Kramer

Birth Returns.

Arthur and Bertha Macy, 321 |.s#ley, girl. William and Elma Goebel, city hospital,

boy.

George and Grace Graves. 2338 Kenwood,

boy.

Roecoe and Helen Rosenbarger. 103 N Bancroft. girl. WtUlam and Alta Carson, 914 Buciianan,

girl.

Martin and Mary Corrtden, 10 E. Minnesota, boy { James and May Dunigan, 2IS6 Hovey, boy. Rtee ar>u Rrtha Hayse, 2422 Sheldon, glr*. Hairy and Mary Horn, 1«» Columbia, girt. lAtm and Martha Harney, I4f7 Masaachuaetta, girl David and Bertha Shepherd. 718 E North, girl. ... D. C. and Carrie Overton, city hospital,

girl.

John and Mary Dugan, 1444 Astor, girl Aaron and Myrtle Pennington, 419 W. SL

Clair, girl,

Dtath Returnt. Earl Conard, f days, 1733 Madison, icterus

neonatortum

Anna Rat, • montha, 6M S Alabama, acute congeation of lungs. Mabel Jewell. Jff year#, city hospital, general miliary tubereulosla. Wilma Schlapp, 2 years, 717% 8. Delaware, diphtheria. , Maaten Clementa, ® ymrm/ 2867 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. James McBride, 29 years, 2021 W. Michigan, pulmonary tuberculosis. Belle Kltchmalar. It years, *19 Ft. Wayne, chronic myocarditis Hazel WllUams. 22 year#, 1911 Columbia, pulmonary tubercuioels Wilmoth Morrison, <3 years, H42 8 West, lobar pneamoBfSk. William McKinney, 41 year*. 1314 Gale, pulmonary tuberculoMa William Russell, ftft yrors, 13 N Taaub,

endocarditis.

Lula Mankedlck. £« y<*rs, city hospital, malignant endocardltla, Rufus Greeson, M years, *01 Hancock, angina pectorta Abblgall Houlihan, 71 years, 948 S. Alabama, artarloaclerosla Mary Green, 67 year*, 408 M, Delaware, edema of lungs. . . Albert Weens, 84 yrors, UttI# Sletera of the Poor, chronic myocardttia Bltle Young, 46 years. Central Indiana Hospital of Insane, gaatro enterltia EffSe MarahaH, ft* yearo, R W. Long hoapltal, poat-operatlv# embolism Bmriha Stafford. 47 years, city hoapttal, ceremul concussion, accident John Baaa. 1» years, city hospital, intestinal obstruction tony Bondi,* 2 years, •« Stevens, laryngeal diphtheria. ^ George A Vaughan, M yearo, 3137 Ruckle, acute cardiac dilatation John Martin. ** yroro. Charity hospital,

-jmrclnoma

Bowie Nelson. 28 years. Iftli Syrais place, chroti^ mjoeardltla James Jackson 38 yearo, S3^ Arsenal,

chronic interstitial nephrflla.