The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

THE FOKTiWAYNE DAILY NKW APRIL 7. The Packard Upright Art Design NE of jthe best examples of this Piano is now on exhibition in our show windows. The beautiful markings of the veneers selected for this case are characteristic of the superior quality of case woods used in all Packard Pianos. This Piano has been sold to the Fort Wayne Lodge of Eagles to be given away at a a i a a a in April. Packard Music House 930 Calhoun Street.

Fort Wayne, Ind. ELECTIONS HELD IN SEVERAL STATES IN ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA 1 EXCITING ANTI-SALOON FIGHTS ARE ON. CHICAGO, April 7--Heavy voting was reported in the city elections this moining when the polls opened at 6 o'clock. Outside the aldermanic contest the phase of the election that has the most interest is the propo- sition to issue $2,000,000 in bonds for -the erection of a model poor house. JTempeiance is a factor that is making the election a hot one.

Prohibition leaders have centeied their effoits I on the defeat of two or three candidates. They have been active all morning Socialists and Independence '-'leaguers have also been unusually act- Bad blood has been stirred in sev- the wards and encounters of a "serious nature may result. The police reserves are being held in readiness for emergency calls. Elections in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, April -voting throughout the state today is reported heavy.

Besides city tickets, a'justice of the supieme court and delegate-at-large to the national political conventions aie being voted on. Beloit and Marinette are the largest towns voting on the question of license or no license. Bitter Saloon Fight in Nebraska. 'LINCOLN, April than Cities and villages are today voting question of piohibition. A gen- vote is reported.

In Liu' ll cohi and Hastings the fight is particu- bitter, a brewerj having been "staited last year in the latter place. Excitement in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, 111,, April 7--Every saloon in Springfield is closed and sealed air-tight today. The keepers and bartenders are out working at the polls. Every church in Springfield is open and prayer meetings are in progress in all of them.

Women aie operating carriages and automobiles carry- voters to the polls. This is the unusual election day scene in Illinois' capital. Voting began at 6 and will end at 4. The saloons have engaged all the public carriages, but the citizens have liberally loaned their carriages and automobiles to the local option people. Women and children took an active part in the municipal elections in this state today.

The question in moie than 2,000 cities and towns was local option and the climax was reached in what has been the bitteiest fight in the state since the war. In Auroia the owners, bartenders and porters of forty-three saloons stalled work as soon as the polls opened. They were confionted by an army of volunteeis, including many women, and their work not very effective. Decatur, Rockford, Bloomingtou, Joliet and Elgin are also scenes of hard contests. Anna Gould Will Win Out.

NEW YORK, April the Intervention of Mrs. George Gould in behalf of her sister-in-law it is reported today the family opposition to Don't ask for "soap." Ask for Ivory Soap. There's a big difference. Soap is soap. It may be good; and again, it may not.

But Ivory Soap is always good. One cake of Ivory Soap will do A just exactly what other cake will. Sold everywhere. Used by almost every- fbody; Ivory Soap 99 Cent. Pure.

it WILL SEEK PARDON FOR CALEB POWERS. 4. FRANKFORT, April 7. --Governor Wilson has agreed to hear the attorneys for Poweis and James Howard on Thursday in their application for pardons for these two men. It is uuder- stood that Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin will appear and urge that no pardon be gi anted.

the proposed marriage of Mrae. Anna Gould to Prince Helie de Sagan has practically disappeared. George Gould alone is said to be holding out against giving his consent. The surrender of the rest of the family was made at a dinner last night at the home of Gould. All the family except George and Howard Gould attended this dinner and participated in the discussion- which followed.

Helie is jubilant today. Confident ot" his ultimate success in wooing the former wife of his cousin, he is pie- paring to retuin soon to France. STOLE TO BUY SHOES The Brothers McKee Needed New Kicks and Touched the Bash Feed Barn. Alvin and Edward McKee, sons of Jefferson F. McKee, residing at 1012 West Third street, are on the police recoicis as thieves and Alvln is a prisoner at police headquarleis because he was the oldest of the boys and engineered the deal.

The father of the boys is employed, at the Bash feed barn as foreman and the boys were familiar with the custom of leaving the money collected after 3 o'clock in a cupboard in the barn. They entered the place Saturday night through a window and secured $530. i which they bought shoes. Alvin is an amateur baseball player and is about of age, while the younger brother is about sixteen. Alvin has been in trouble before and is the black sheep of an otherwise respectable family.

The father forbade Alvin to come to the house and had ordered the rest of the children not to associate with him. BULLETIN WASHINGTON, April most sensational disclosure brought out by the Lilley investigating committee was mscie this afternoon when Rob- eit G. Skerrett, of New York, in the employ of the Lake Boat company, testified leluctaiillj that while he was abroad a few months ago he leceived anonymouslv information from the secret files of the navv department disclosing details about the Electric Boat company's boats. This information he used in magazine aiticles. tie declared that all this information was sent to him by parties unknown to him.

It was of such a confidential and impoitant nature that the secretary of the navy had refused to disclose it to anyone. Skerrett was at one time in the employ of the navy department The committee is now engaged in tiying to find out who furnished the information. On a Charge of Murder. CHICAGO, April police have been notified of the ar-cst in Benson, of John Coffey, wanted here on suspicion of connection with the murder last December of Policeman Robeit McAneuey. He is also wanted here on a charge of hold- up and robbing a man of and a watch.

Harry Daley, supposed pal of Coft'ey, is under indictment heie on a charge of murder. McAneney was found shot to death after a revolver battle with two hold-up men on the south side. Quiet at Lisbon. WASHINGTON, Apiil 7--The state depaitment today received the following dispatch from Minister Bijan, at Lisbon: "iMonaichists overwhelmingly victorious in elections. Disordeis confined to Lisbon.

Rest ot Portugal quiet." At Point of Death. A. J. Kelrow, deputy county health of- ficpr Is so seriously 111 at home, loll Cass that his life, is of He fVom and tun been sick for STEVE FLEMIHO MAKESJOT SPEECH A DECLARES THAT HE WILL STAND PAT ON THE TEMPERANCE PLANK. (Special to the News.) DECATUR, April want It distinctly understood," said gtephen B.

Fleming, of Fort Wayne, this afternoon In a speech following his nomination as Joint state senator, "that if elected to the Important place for which I have been made the nominee, I will support the attitude of the democratic party of Indiana as expressed la the temperance plank in Its recently adopted platform." Mr. Fleming then launched into an attack on the Indianapolis News for the manner in which it had represented his stand on the temperance question, in both its editorial columns and in its cartoons. He followed with a denunciation of all republicans who have made him out an insincere supporter of the temperance attitude of the party. The speech of Mr. Fleming was frequently Interrupted by applause from the large gathering of democrats who were here to attend the joint senatorial convention.

The convention was called to order at 1:30 o'clock and John C. Moian, of Decatur, was chosen chairman. T. F. Bresnahan, of Fort Wayne, was made secretary.

But little time was wasted in getting down to the only important matter of business, namely the nomination of a candidate to repiesent Adams and Allen counties in the state senate. Dr. J. W. Izzard placed Mr.

Fleming's name before the convention, and the nomination received the second of Jasper W. Jones, of Allen county. There were no other nominations, as William S. Wells, a short time ago announced that his name would not go before the convention, giving as his reasons that the press of business prevented him from accepting the honor even if it were placed within his grasp. 'There were cries for Fleming, as soon as he had been made the nominee of the convention, and he made an address full of vehemence and apparent earnestness, in criticism of his critics and in strong claims for what lie would do in the interest of the temperance cause if elected to represent the two counties in the state senate.

He de- fled those "who doubted his word to examine his record for eighteen years back ''I have a promise," he declaied Political Notes. Many friends of E. T. Gary, of Huntertown, have been urging him to make the lace for republican nomination for state representative. Mr.

Cary is an able man and a good speaker. He would honor a seat hi the stale legislature. Of Local Interest Wesley Walton, of 2133 Oakley street, is very sick. Mrs. Charles Pape, who has ieen very ill of pleurisy, is slowly convalescing.

Charles B. Shreve, who was called heie by the death of his father, has retuined to New York- Justice Tancey today tied in a matrimonial knot Charles Miller and Ellen Mosshammer, of this cit. The regular monthly conference of the German Lutheran ministeis of Allen and Adams counties, together ivith the Concordia college teachers, was held here yesterday. William Shaughnessy. of 1138 Hayden "stieet, employed in the water works department, wishes it known that it was not he who was fined in police court a few days ago.

Tony E. Tousley, Frank Sandeis and Emil Ledbetter, of Huntington, and Aichie Brockslager and Frank A. Moon, of South Bend, have enlisted at lie local army iemitting station for Philippine service. Deputy state Food Inspector Tucker filed an affidavit before Justice Huser esteiday charging Dairyman H. Duell with selling milk below the standard.

Mr. Tucker said that from twenty- ht samples taken from wagons Mr. Duell's was the only one below standard The case was set for trial before fustice Huser at 2 o'clock this after- loon. The youn? ladies' Philathea class will be entertained this evening at the lome of Mrs. Shockey, 1218 Bast Crelghton avenue.

The official board neeting of the Third Church of Christ will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock The Bible study class, which has increased so rapidly iu numbers, meets it 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The subject is "The New Testament hurch and Baptism." A choir has ust been organized and will hold its second practice Wednesday evening after the Bible study class. Murdered Mis Wife. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn April 7 -Anderson Jefferson is in jail charged with the murder of his wife, Jane Jefferson, while she lay asleep early morning at their home near (tuthiie. He is alleged to have split lier head with an ax, almost severing the head from the body and attet- waids cut her throat from ear to ear.

He seemed crazed and made no effort to escape after committing the deed. Jealousy is supposed to have caused the crime. Columbia City Convention. (Special to the News.) COLUMBIA CITY, April he joint judicial convention of the Whitley and Noble county republicans nere this afteinoon Weir D. Carver, of Avilla, the present prosecuting attorney, was nominated by acclamation for the same position.

"He was the only candidate Lev! W. Welker. of Albion, won over Charles L. DoVault on the first ballot by a vote of 21 to 6 for the nomination for the judgeship. The Birth Record.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wyss, Oliver stieel. a boy. Bom.

to Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Schenkel, 1715 Kranklln avenir girl. Mutt Yoor Own Cough Make a thick syrup by heating and stirring Granulated Sugar and water.

Put 2 02. of Plnex in-a pint bottle and fill It up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This' gives you a full pint of better cold and cough remedy than you could buy, very pleasant In and prompt In effect. It usually conquers a bad cough in twenty-four hours.

The cost is as follows: Piuex about fifty cents; Granulated Sugar about four cents. This cost, as compared with "ready-made" syrup, la extremely low. Care should be taken to use the ingredients above given. All druggists have Plnex, or can get it very easily if requested. It is the most concentrated form of Norway White Pine Extract, and Is far superior to any of the numerous pine oil or pine tar preparations.

Granulated Sugar makes the best syrup. This r4eipe is also an excellent thing'for whooping cough, weak lungs, pains in the chest, bronchial troubles and other common affections of the throat. Knowing the excellent virtue of the above prescription, nearly all local druggists here highly recommend it, in fact some of our well-known druggists, as B. R. Noll, Meyer Bro.

and Dreier guarantee it to be satisfactory in every way or money .5. refunded. I NELSON HOWE Escapes From Insane Ward at Poor Farm and is Captured in Kendallville. Foui days ago Howe escaped from the lnsano waid at the county infirmary and after escaping went to the iiome of his wife, at 51S Hoffman stieet, changed his poor faim shirt for a new shlit and centg from the kitcli- table tthd left suddenly. Mrs.

Howe was in the country on a visit and her "athei saw Howe walking about the city. It took a car to Gauett with the and then puielused ten cents jyorth of caibolic acid in Garett. After making this ptucliage he telephoned to his sister, ills DeVoi In Ken- lalhille and told her he was going to end ils tioubles He then went to Hie and isited his mother in the coun- tiy and threatened to do violence. He was immediately seized and declaied insane He is in Albion today in custody eadv to bejtaken to Long Cliff. The pio- ceeding seems strange as he was de- laied insane-in Foil Wayne, March 12, 1907 and sent to the county infiimaiy.

He escaped last July and went to the ionic of his wife For a timd he was jeaceful. lie became dangeious and hyslcians Informed his wife that it was nadvisable to have him at laige and he was again locked up He escaped last Thuiaday and has been wandeiing about until his captuie eslci- day afteinoon. In his raxmgs he stated hat theie was some family tiouble over lis share In his mothers eighty acte ai in. County Supt. Johnson, stated that the ittendants at the poor farm all thought hat Howe had icceived his icason and not dangerous The moment he es- however, it seems that he loses ils mental balance.

Mis Howe stated to the News that she would inciuiiejnto the legality of a seo- md commission In lunacy and see if lie not be bi ought back to Foit Wa-uio nd taken to the countv faim wheie she at lines may look aftei his welfaie. I SASSY SIMS Congressman "Who Believes Congress to Be In 'League With Liquor. WASHINGTON, April he house committee of the District Columbia and paying his respects Speaker Cannon, Representative ims. of Tennessee, today made a led- lot prohibition address to the conference. Sims satirically aid it was mere coincidence "that a naiority of the members of that com- nittee were from cities like Chicago, Milwaukee, St.

Louis, New York, Philadelphia. San Piancisco and other "wet" cities. He said he would fight to have a prohibition bill reported by the committee and would work to get the rules committee to bring in a rule that no amendments could be proposed. Bob Evans Better. PASO ROBLES, Cal April An ofMal statement issued today by the surgeons- 1ft attendance on Admiral Evaflk said: "AdmiraJ $va6s Is better than at any arrival heie.

He weighed for the first time and is own despite his illness." rg The plrjfeiciafts are still tiying to 1 jiqfjiirai from attending "honor of the fleet on the cotsC it is said the ad- miial will participate in some of (ffie fffections later in thf month. prevent the celeb fraud Cases. KEfr WASHflfGTOk April mills of justiceJfodayptarted on their grind in shiftinf in the land fiaud conspiracy cases, when Special Assistant Attorney Pugh made his opening statement to the jury concerning the alleged conspiiacy involving Benson, Hyde, Dimond aiid Schneider, who. it is claimed, fiaudulently obtained possession of nearly 100,000 acres of public lands in the west. Two Go Up for Life.

April Smith, the negro arrested (or attempting to assault Fanny Comfort, an insane white girl, and SUvia Smith, the accused of en ticing the Comfort girl from her home, were found guilty In court here today and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Mr. Charles W. Orr is in Wabaah. Miss Florence Foster returned today to Smith college.

Miss Laura Benoy is entertaining this afternoon and wil also entertain this evening. The Dykwkl club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. 423 Suttenfteld street. The Ladles' Aid society of the Spiritualists will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs.

J. W. Davis, of 917 Dearborn street, will entertain, the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid society of the West Jefferson Street Church of Christ will be" entertained by Mrs. Kerr, 115 Washington boulevard, on Thursday afternoon. On Thursday evening Mrs. Y. Gross will entertain the members of the H.

W. clug and their husbands. She will be assisted 1)y Mrs. George Ford and Mrs. Sunderland.

Oil Thursday afteinoon Mrs. Gross will entertain the Isawa club. The members of the Study circle are requested to meet with Rabbi Ettelson in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:45. Thursday afternoon at the same hour and place there is to be a meeting of the chautauqua. Mrs.

Fred Rahe entertained a number of friends very delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home, 1841 South Broadway, In honor of Mrs. Gertrude Hlmes, who will soon leave the city permanently. The afternoon was spent pedro and Mrs. Himes and Mrs. Henschen won prizes.

Mrs. Ed J. Wegmiller assisted Mrs. Rahe in serving the guests. Punch was served and later dainty refreshments were served in the dining room.

Mrs. Himes-was presented a beautiful silver spoon by the ladies present and each guest was presented a souvenir in remembrance of the occasion. The ladies present were Mrs. Earl Henschen, Mrs. W.

S. Bunnell, Mrs. Fred Vordermark, Mrs. J. W.

Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Himes, Mrs. John Magner, Mrs. Robert Schuman, Mrs. Ed J.

Longfield, Mrs. Dayton Jenness, Mrs. E. C. Rieke, Mrs.

Ed Wegmiller, Mrs. Fred Rahe. An Engagement. This afternoon at her home on East DeWald street at an informal gathering of her intimate friends, Miss Laura Benoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benoy, announced her engagement to Mr. Guy F. Bassett, manager of thjs Wayne Hoop company. The wedding will occur about the first of May and the bride and groom will be it home to their many friends in a suite in the White apartment house, which is now being furnished for their occupancy. THE MINISTER TRINITY E.

CHURCH'S PASTOR IS A CANADIAN. Wac a Claiwmattt of E. L. Sea Retiring Pastor Who Goes to Kendallville. Rev, W.

P. of Pennville, who was appointed by the Northern Indiana M. E. conference at Anderson night, to assume cliawge of the Trinity M. church to succeed the present pastor, Rev.

L. L. Semans. who goes to Kendall- villa. Is a native of Canada and considered to be one of the best men In this district.

Oddly enough Rev. Mr. Hen on received Mi education in the same unlveislty with Rev. Mr. Semans and was a classmate of the latter at the Toronto college in Canada.

Almost directly following his giad- uation, Rev, Mr. Herron came to tire Fort district of the M. ohutch and has now been pleaching In this district for fourteen years. Up to the present time he has never had a city church and for some time he has been anxious to be located in a huge place. Rev.

Mr. Hen on is manied and has two childien The change in the pastorates will be made Sunday, Rev. Mr. Semana then assuming his Kendallville charge and Rev. Mr.

Hen cm preaching his mst sermon here. on Tenth WILL BUILD A BRIDGE On the Whitley and Allen County Line --The General Court Notes. This morning with the Whitley county commissioners, Commissioners Tonkel, Wyss and 'Franke inspected the proposed site of the Whitley-Alleu county biidge across Eel river. The commissioners stated this afternoon that they would recommend the bridge and ask for an appropriation. Articles Filed.

This afternoon Will A. Rundell filed the articles of increase of capitalization of the Fort Wayne Hotel company from $200,000 to $250,000. The papeis were returned from Indianapolis this morning. Marriage Licenses. Charles Miller, twenty-three; Ellen Mosshammer, eighteen.

Ouy F. Van P-uskirk, twenty-five; Virgil A. Seibert, eighteen. The Court Notes. The suit of Smith vs.

Neuhaus and Baum is on trial before Judge Heaton in the superior cBurt. Margaret McBlfatrick sues W. H. MoKIfalrick for partition and a receivership. Vesey Vesey filed the suit in the superior court.

Mary Boyer married Noah Samuel August 17, 1902, and charges that he deserted her Julv 31, 1907. He is charged with failure to provide. The board of commissioners appointed Marcellus Banner, Rorick viewers and David Spindler engineer for the Hodle macadam road. In the divorce case of Alfred Er rick vs. Indiana Eirick, the wife, through her attorneys, filed a cross complaint contesting the action in the supeiior court.

Mothers are at their wit's end many times trying to find a safe, nourishing food for the baby that's just been weaned. This is an important epoch in the little one's life and on securing proper food depends the future growth ol the child. Grape-Nuts soaked in hot milk, then cooled to the right temperature, with a little sugar, meets the requirements of the newly weaned child in 99 cases out of a 100 --perhaps an even hundred! Try a teaspoonful, softened to a paste with a little of the hot milk and then all mixed together'--half a cupful. It's safe because Grape- Nuts is made only of wheat and barley and baked from 12 to 16 hours. It's a food foHbabiej or "There's POLITICAL CHAOS Is Threatened In England as Reiulf of the Elevation of Asquith.

LONDON, April chaos is threatened in England at the very outset of Herbert H. Aaquith's elevation to the premiership. Aoquith is in conference with King Edward at Biarritz today. He will return before the end of the week to find the enemy's forces lined up against him. Leaders of the radical wing in his own party --the liberals--have been almost in continuous conference since Sir Henry surrendered his portfolio.

They say they see no hope of a compromise with the conservative element, under so aggressive a leader as Mr. Asquith, the break may as well come soon as late and are prepared to throw their strength to the opposition at the first sign of a clash. The moment the radicals desert the liberals will be in a minority and fresh elections will be in order. There is no hope of a liberal victory at the polls. The Irish party regards Sir Henry's retirement as the greatest misfortune that could have befallen them and John Redmond, the nationalist leader, says he is only awaiting an overt expression Mr.

Asquith to attack him. The conservatives, encouraged by the evident" weakness of their foe's position, are preparing to make the most of the various unpopular government measures already pending in parliament and are hinting at overtures toward the discontented radicals in the liberal party. So critical is the situation that the administration dare not risk the by- elections incidental to the changes Mr. Asquith is most anxious to make in the cabinet. Such elections are practically certain to result in anti-government victories, and while "the liberal majoiity is sufficient to permit the loss of a few members, the loss of prestige accompanying a series of debates is considered too grave to be risked.

Jubilant Joseph. Joseph Fieibuiger. of the Fort Wayne Glove and Mitten company, thinks that WW.im WATER. ADVICB AND PRESCRIPTION BY EMININT AUTHORITY. How to Intake Thit for Kidney and Weak- nesa and Rheumatism, "The people here do not drink enough water to keep healthy," exclaimed a well-known authority.

numerous cases of stomach trouble, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, nature's greatest medicine, has been neglected. Stop loading your system with patent medicines and cure-alls; but got on the water wagon. If you are ly fcick, why, of course, take the proper medicines--plain common vegetable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach." When requested for such a prescription for the cure of rheumatism and kidney trouble the' answer wag: "You must tne kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism; the urine must be neutralized so it will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep these acids from forming in the stomach. This is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion.

For these conditions I would suggest' the following prescription; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and often. This valuable Information and simple prescription should be posted up In each household and ueed at the Srst sign of an attack of rheumatism, backache or urinary trouble, no matter how slight. 10 Is about the luckiest chap in Fort Wayne and as proof of thle produces In evidence a diamond ring from which he md been parted for ten days and which ic had given up for lost.

On Friday a tveek ago the ring disappeared and al- he had not left factory duilng time of its disappearance thfl most horough search failed to It. Just a week later a letter from Poirue, Millar hardware dealers of Richmond, stata that something valuable liad )een found in a consignment of sample loves they had received from the Frel- jurger flim. The rest is 'easy. The ring was easily guessed and the Identification being made the ring was returned to Mr. 'leiburger yesteiday.

It had slipped from ils finger into a glove that he had bean rjlng on and which had fitted tightly. Killed by Explosion. PITTSBURG, April Warden was killed and J. C. Forster prob- fataily injured here todajy as the result of a gas explosion which partly wrecked an Immense boiler in the basement of the new Brady building.

Leaky valves are said to have caused the explosion. "EYES EXAMINED WITHOUT CHAR6E Borrow Money Now When it will do you the most good. Work is just picking up after a long winter and little woik, and a great many people will without a doubt appreciate the loan of a little extra money. We are here to help you If you care for that assistance. It is all done confidentially and privately.

$5 to $1OO Will be advanced if you are the owner of furniture, a piano, horses, vehicles or stock. Remember, nothing is moved, you keep your property and have use of the money at the same time. You can repay the loan by the week or month, in small installments as you may find it most convenient, and if you settle before the time agreed on we will allow you a liberal rebate. PAYMENTS FROM 50 CENTS A WEEK UP If you have had or now have a loan with some other concern, come in and let us show you where it will pay you to borrow from us. We can offer you many advantages over any other making the same class of loans.

WE WANT YOUE BUSINESS We are the oluest and largest concern in the business, but we still want to grow and by giving low rales easy payments and fair dealing to our NEW CUSTOMERS as well as to our old ones, can we hope to do this. Come In and talk it over with us, it costs you nothing and will without doubt prove to your advantage. OUR SALARY LOAN DEPARTMENT You will find very convenient for a small loan. Mechanics and others holding a stead) position with a responsible firm can get a loan without security on a plain note. Indiana Loan Co.

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