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

THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Novehiber 5. REED SHOE Just To Have You Know Our Second Floor. Wonderful Values Will Be Offered for Saturday's Selling. New shipments just received in Women's, Growing Girls', Misses and Children's Shoes--that will be placed on salp Saturday at very special prices for extraordinary good shoes--the REED QUALITY. Women's and Growing Girls' Pall Style Boots, made to sell for $2.50 and $3.00, Offered Saturday at, a pair Nineteen various sUles to choose Irom at this special price.

These consist of choicest styles in Patent Coltskln, Gun Metal Calf or Dull Kid leathers--with the tops of rich black cloth or kid; lace or styles, high, medium or low heels; either plain or tip and look all the world like the $3.00 kind. QQ $1.99 Offered Saturday on our second floor, a pair. I JUST TO HAVE YOU KNOW THE SECOND These are, beyond a doubt, a Real Extra Special, even for the second floor. Why? Simply because they are the newest styles and wonderful values in quality. For here is a beautiful Button Boot, with the top of rich, black cloth, a smart heel and a flexible sole.

I STYLES AT A SURPRISING I And here is swagger a $1.99 girl will instantly admire this dashing lace model of gun metal calf or patent colt, with black cloth tops. Lace in patent leather, featuring cloth top, the new Cuban heel and the flexible sole. $1.99 Priced Very Special .99 the pair Actual $2.50 and $3 Values II DUE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY i 4 Parents can bring the little 'ones here and fit them with dependable kinds of footwear for every occasion, be it footwear for school, for play or dress wear and, as usual, at big savings. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. GIRLS' SHOES Strong, durable and handsome are these dependable shoes "for the little ones--just the kind they need these school days.

They come in serviceable Patent Colt and strong Gunmetal Calf; button style, Made over our own famous nature form last--with wear-resisting oak tanned soles. Sizes 5 to 8, priced special i Actual Worth $1.25. Sizes to 11; priced QQ 'Actual Worth $1.75. BOYS' SHOES Strong, stylish and durable; gunmetal calf leather, button styles; same "Dad" wears; soles of the wear-resisting kind. Thousands of parents bring their boys here for their shoes because they know that we carry the best in footwear and the savings are worth while.

Sizes 9 to priced Actual Worth $1.50 Sizes 11)6 'priced Actual Worth to .59 $2.00. Sizes special at 1 to priced $1.59 Actual Worth $2.00. REED SHOE CO. 904 Calhoun St. RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED THE HOME OF GOOD WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TOOAY.

The Germans surrendered Tsing- tau The British cruiser Good Hope, with Admiral Craddock and 900 men, was officially reported lost in the Chilean coast naval battle. Heavy fighting at Ypres, and minor advances on the whole front, were reported France. The British claimed a s-'lackening of the German offenshe. Germany claimed gains at Ypres and St Mihiel. "The greatest victory thus far in the for Russia," was Petrograd's designation of the battle of Jaroslaw, near Przemysi, with 5,000 Austrian prisoners.

Turkish ships bombard- Batum. ances. This will enable a larger number of children to receive the valuable instruction in vocal music and stage dpportmenr. Reheaisals will begin Nov. 15.

The score of the opera is compiled from the writings of the great classical composers and will be appreciated by the most cultured musicians no less than by those of less training, but equally pleased with tuneful melodies. on Page Eight.) BAD FIGHT AT NEW HAVEN JOHN ROXIE TROUTNER BEATEN WITH IRON PIPE BY ROY LADIG. Injured Man Is In Serious Condition-Sheriff and Prosecutor Callahan Investigating. Beaten with an iron pipe and kicked in the face and body "by Roy Ladig, John Roxle Trolitner, of New Haven, is today in a serious condition ajQtl L'adig faces arrest. Sheriff Gladieux and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Callahan went to New Haven at 3 o'clock this afternoon to Investigate the case, on complaint of Mrs.

Myrtle Troutner, mother of the injured boy. According to Mrs. Troutner there has been trouble between the Ladig and the Troutner families, next door neighbors, for some time. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Troutner sent her son to another neighbor's house to borrow a wheelbarrow, and when he returned Ladig; was waiting for him in an alley.

Ladig set upon the boy and felled him with blows from an iron pipe, and then kicked him in the face and sides, inflicting serious injuries. Troutner is a sickly youth, 26 years of age. He has for come time been afflicted with stomach trouble and was no match for Ladig, who is 40 years old and husky. Both families live in the eastern part of New Haven. Home-baked goods will be on sale all day Saturday at the Young Women's Christian association.

Mrs. Webdell Chaffin is entertaining the auction bridge club to which she belongs this afternoon at her home in Shawnee Place. 'Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Cobb, of Wilkes- barre, arrived at noon today to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Wood, of West Creighton avenue. The members of St. Augustine's to 11:30, 1 to 4:30 Office Over Christen Bros. Drug Store PHONE, 2186 DR. A.

A. METSKER 130' CALHOUN STREET Opposite Orpheum Theater Alumnse association will hold a sale of home-baked goods Saturday at Madame Catherine's, shop, in West Wayne street Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thieme, of West Berry street, are in Ann Arbor, spending a few days with rela- thes.

They will see the big Cornell- Michigan football game tomorrow. Mr. Joseph Karn left at noon today for New Yoik City, where he will join Mrs. Karn at the home of their daughter, Mrs. I.

Finkenberg. Mrs Karn has been in the east for several weeks. Mrs. Bernard Stroh, of Grand Rapids, is a guest at the Hotel Anthony for several days. A very small luncheon of charming appointments was given at the hotel this noon in compliment to Mrs.

Stroh. The Harmar School Parent-Teacher club will hold its first meeting of the season next Monday afternoon 3:30 o'clock. Rev. E. W.

Averill will be present to address the meeting. It is urged that all mothers of the district attend and all friends who are interested are imited Klingonberger, Ralph Smith, Heiny Boocle and Lawrence Vetter. An enjoyable time was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbott in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr.

Abbott's mother. Music and games were enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Samuel Best, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lynn, the Misses Bessie Skevington, Thelmaand Lela Akes, Martha Oakes, Marguerite Oakes. Lillian Brice, Dora Abbott, Ethel Zehr, and Messrs. Harry Skev- mgton, John Fritz, Louis and Cooper Abbott. At 11 o'clock lunch was served by the hostess. A beautiful pre-nuptial event was the party given Tuesday evening by the Misses Freese at their home, 618 West Creighton in honor of Miss Louise Yergens, who is soon, to be married to their brother, Mr.

Henry Freese. The supper table was artistically decorated in Killarney roses and a WOUNDED SOLDIER TELLS OF A CHARGE LIEUTENANT WHO LED ONE WHlCk WEARING WHITE GLOVES. PARIS, Oct. 2 (by In a while you strike a soldier who has seen something and can tell about it. He is the twentieth man.

With the others everything is a jumble of yells and explosions and running and falling and awakening in hospitals. A captain with a fractufed thigh in' a hospital here was one of the lucid ones. Said he" "The Saturday morning" of the advance everybody 'knew, the- assault was to begin at 9:15. The artillery preparation had been wonderful and the men were really-impatient to get away. You can't blame, them either, for it is no fun holding your hands and waiting for a thing like that.

"Some of them lighted cigarettes, which they rolled themselves with lingers that didn't tremble a particle. Some lighted pipes two minutes before the charge. There -was a. little joshing, but the noise of the cannonade discouraged talk. "Looking down the line I saw my lieutenant drawing on his white kid gloves.

He was very young and this was to be hig first charge. He wanted to do it properly, in Saint-Cyrian style. Had I been "close enough I would have ordered him to take them off. Hundreds of Saint Cyrian cadets were mowed down at the beginning I because they insisted in wearing white gloves. It wag the 'marriage of youth and war" and the grooms must needs be gloved.

"As our regulated and compared timepieces reached 9:15 my lieutenant struck a match, lit a cigarette and leaped forward out of the trench waving his men after him. I leaped upon the parapet at the same THE BOSTON STORE WHY NOT BUY THAT NEW DRESS NOW? 38-inch Storm Serge, all colors, 50e values at 39c a. yard. 36-inch French Serge, a'll colors, 62V2C values at 50c a yard. 36-inch All-Wool Batiste, all colors, 2 values at 50c a yard.

36-inch All-wool Cashmeres, all colors, 59c values at 50c a yard. 36-Inch Half-Wool Poplar Danish Cloth, 30c values at 25c a yard. 27-inch Fancy Plaids for school dresses at 12y 2 a yard. 36-inch Half-Wool English Cashmere, all colors, at 25c a yard. 36-inch Fancy Plaids and Shepherd Checks, 30c values at 25c a yard.

36-inch Wool Plaids and Shepherd Checks, 59c values, at 50c yard. 45-inch Storm Serge, all colors, 85c values at 75c a yard. 54-inch Storm Serge, all colors, $1.25 values, at $1.00 a yard. -54-inch Ail-Wool Venetian Cloth, all colors, $1.25 values at $1.00 a yard. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 60x76 Tan or Gray Cotton Blankets, good values, at 89c a pair.

64x80 Extra Heavy Tan or Gray Cotton Blankets at $1.00 a pair. 64x80 Fancy Plaid Blankets, $1.75 values, at $1.25 a pair. 64x80 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets, $1.75 values at $1.59 a pair. 64x80 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets, $2.00 values, at $1.69 a pair. Fancy Plaid and Plain Wool Blankets, $5.00 values, at $4.25 a pair.

KNIT GOODS Juvenile Sweatercoats at 50c, 89c and $1.00 each. Boys' and Girls' Sweatereoats at $1.00, $1.39 and $1.69 each. Ladies' Sweatercoats at $1.00, $1.89, $2.00, up Men's Sweatercoats at $1.00, $1.89, $2.00, $2.50, up to $5.00. Children's Union Suits at 25c, 50c and 75c a suit. Ladies' Union Suits afSOc, 75c and $1.00 a suit.

Men's Union Suits at 50c and $1.00 a suit. Ladies' 2-piece Underwear ai 25c and 50c a garment. OUR SPECIAL SALE ON ALL BOOM SIZE RUGS, CARPETS AND LACE CURTAINS IS STILL GOING ON. WM. HAHIM CO.

FORT WAYNE'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE. MUNJI NEWS REFILLING THE RESERVOIR BIG BASIN WAS EMPTIED FREE IT FROM WORMS. TO Sides Washed Down and Clean Water Put Into It For the South- A detail from No. 2 fire house under the direction of Assistant Chief George Jasper this morning washed down the sides of the emptied city reservoir, and the big basin now is being refilled, as all the wormy water was run Into the sewers yesterday and last night. The board of works insists that the water was not filthy and that the reservoir sides were clean when the basin was emptied.

No attempt was made to salvage any of- the worms that had Been inhabiting the basin and the southside mains for several weeks. In the future the reservoir will be used constantly or not at all as a source of supply for the city mains. It is believed that by constantly draining water out of the container and replacing It with fresh water chances for another by of wrigglers that so disgusted south side folk recently would be remote. -'Board of Works Routine. TJxp Aboard of works last night awarded the.

is. Moellcring Construction company tfie contract for paving the alley east of Bfoa'dway and the alley south of Dayton avenue on a bid of J1.40 a lineal foot. W. F. H.

Moellering was low on grading Webster "street, Darrow to'Rudisill boulevard, bidding 66 cents a lineal foot. Because there is no statute under which brick gutters may be installed in streets and the costs assessed against the abutting properties, the board of works rescinded all action last night on the resolution for such work on Main from Barr to Court street. Assessment rolls were confirmed for the paving of Ruth street, Spy Hun avenue west, paving Begue street, Wayne to Liberty; walks on the north side of Main street, Calhoun to Harrison, and walks on the side of Putnam street, Andrews to Sherman. Municipal The board of works 'has awarded the contract for building the addition to the lighting plant to George Kuntz, whose bids were $668'with a galvanized roof and $718 with an asphalt roof, as against Mike Kinder's b'd of $950 and John Hageman's proposal of $782. The board of works and the city engineer have formally approved this route of new Spy Run sewer.

It Is fust eafet of Spy Run avenue, and easements have been secured from over half the property owners for the right-of-way. The Building Permits. John 'B. Ankenbruck, 741 Bast Wayne street, porch, $250. Centlivre brewery, frame garage, When You Glasses THINK OF FlCalhoun St.

Lyric Theatre For! iytc'5 Ltifwt HMJSC Everything in Hudson Seal Goats. x. See Our Complete lone of Up- to-Date Furs Both in Sets and Single Pieces, at 1007 Oatoonn St, Phone 551. Leading Furrier. Ih among instant, my men following me yelling something which was their effort to make 'La Marseilles' sound above the guns.

"Men began to fall about me so I hurried the company forward into a little gully where we stopped a mo, ment waiting for a lull. It was here uay is Miss Marjorie Rusch, of Fargo, N. that I learned of the death of my lieu- parties is (-, nouse guest of Miss tenant in the white gloves. I rallied a vh Marguerite Flick, has met a number of I my men and started forward under a Maru-irPt her hosless most intimate friends at I rain of machine-gun fire. A shell ex- Margaret Mdhoney and Theresa sm ral small gatherings given in her ploded near that I was thrown off lovely corsage of Ophelia roses marked the bride-elect's place.

Miss Yergens' chair was trimmed in pink and white with a cluster of white chrysanthe- i mums tied with pink ribbon. Twelve Miss Stella Cochoit, whose marriage guests enjoyed the happy affair Thin flffrprnnrm Mleo honored Ml," Ruach a mv feet, but nothing was broken so I went on Then a shrapnel ball a emerieuiita at me nome or ivuss Mahoney, at 326 Bant Williams street, The Misses Gertrude Holland and part, after which the gucstsYP'crced my thigh, breaking the bone. Juliette Lange united in entertaining had refreshments at Aurentz's. In The battle over so far as I was with a theater Pfrty last evening in the party besides the guest of honor I concerned. It was only 9:30, too -honor of Mrs.

Martin A. a and Miss Flick were Mrs. Richard bride of the early autumn. There were Blossom, Miss Mildred Flick, Miss Mao seventeen young ladies in the Centlivre, Mrs. Martin Greven, Miss' "I bound up my wound as best I who, after the performance, enjoyed Loretta Hayes and Miss Foohey.

i -mrt waited under the greatest fifteen minutes from the start. Rotten luck. refreshments at the Vazenios confec- evening Miss Centlivre will entertain display of fireworks one ever saw, Finally tionery store. The Misses Rose McAenny and Helen to the same visitor. Tim but near me was one of Weikart united in ghing a marshmal- Charity in December.

men 'tn a bullet in his stomach, low toast last evening. After a long The Onnortunitv cirrlp of thu Kintr'q! so the men to take him. I tramp to Wildwood park, the guests TjaiiVhtpr, nfannine ei-iml a i tokl tll( men tf) colne back for me built a large bonfire, where they toast! to bfhehl fn fhe whlch tlkl at 6 clock ln tho ed marshmallows, and baked wienies. Dec 8, 9, 10 and111, for tho Among the es wel tn Mi 8 benefit 'of the Day Nurserv. For some Eva Orasoff, Oladys Allway.

Rose Me- i tinie circle na maintalned MilZd ek a a nd' I -the Res-1 afternoon." Helen and the Messrs. Foster Wagner, tick Barrat, Cheater BRUICK OUT cue Mission, where email children are The Youth carod for during the day-- thus on- 1 abling their mothers to be free to earn Released Under Bond Today. Hew Treatment for Croup and Colds by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Doting. Tlonty of fresh air in the bdroom imtl a u'ond application of Viok's "Vap-O-Hub" Snlve over the throat and client is tlie best r.eb-iiM all cold (roubles.

Tlie medicated vaport, released by tbo boily bent, loosen tlie phlegm, clear (hr Kir p-uKwcee soothe the ijiflamed nu iu- brai e. In addition, Vick'e absorbed turo igh the skin. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. 7X HA9 MARK a livelihood. The work haa already been of inestimable value to many Bruick, charged with assault and battery on Frank R.

Tibbies, a car- needy and yet deserving families, and man was icleased under $1.000 bond to- thls effort to raise funds for the 1 day. Tibbies, charged with the same thering of the undertaking is sure to offense on Brulok, was released under arouse the sympathetic interest of tho entire community. The grand opera, "Joseph," is to be given with all tho wealth and splendid oriental scenery and rich costuming that has given it a national fame. It was written by William Dodd fhpnery, and will bo bond'Thursday Both men have been confined at St Joseph's hospital, suffering from fractured skulls. Cal Hosier, manager of the Union Pacific tea store, is seriously ill at his rehearsed and staged in Kort Wayne' home on East Taber street, suffering under his personal direction.

Music; from nervous breakdown. lovers recall the remarkable peiform- of "Egypta" by Mr. Chencry i Don't fail to read the Patterson- 1910, for the playground when, i Klcfher Company "ad" on page 3. for an entire week, the Majestic theater was crowded with interested spectators. "Joseph" is on even a more elaborate scale and will enlist the active co-operation of hundreds of ydun? men and women in the choruses and pageants, and there will be five different choruses of boys and girls as an auxiliary to the adult festival chorus, each chorus of children to ap' poor at but of the pubUc perform- There are nearly BOO sulphur mines on the Island of Sicily.

"The Goddess" starts at the Park theater Sunday, Nov. 7. Comer Harmar and Washington streets. Saturday Bargains The Greatest Underwear Selling in the History of the Store Here Tomorrow for Men, Women and Children. Two cases Men's 50c Fleece Lined and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers- special Saturday, a garment Men's $1.00 Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits; special, a suit Men's $2.00 Ribbed Wool Gray Onion Suits Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; special Sat-(M AA urday, each One case Ladies' 1.00 Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, special, a suit I One case Ladies' 60c Fleeced Union Suits, a suit Boys' and Girls' 75c Union a suit One case $1.00 Corsets, special $1.00 Brassieres, Saturday at Beautiful new Silk Waists, in the new dark stripes, flesh, black and white Crepe de Chine; tf 1 Aff for Saturday's selling A $1.00 two-clasp Kid Gloves, a pair $1.25 two-clasp Kid Gloves, a pair BIO COAT SALE SATURDAY AT $10, $7.75, $5.75 WELKER'S 116 Bart Berry St.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Give S. H. Orwn Trading 50c 79c 50c 79e $1.00 The Birth Record. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. A White, 2114 Phente avenue, a daughter; to Mr. and Kirs')'William 1409 Cass street, daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Yoder, rural route No. 1, a son; to Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Bleke, Marion township, a daughter; to Mr.

and Mrs. Gus- Hitzeman, 2715 Hoagland avenue, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans, 1026 Huffman street, a daughter. Contaglout Diseases.

Frieda Inskeep, 815 East Creighton avenue, aged 11 years, scarlet fever; Clinton Newman, 32SO Hoagland avenue, aged 9 years, scarlet fever. W. C. Baade, city controller, has returned from a business trip to Evansvllle. W.

F. H. Moellering was this afternoon awarded the contract for grading Webster street and will start work immediately. IN THE CHURCHES ing In the various services, whicfy will be brought to a close Sunday Church Notes. The ladles of the Lakeside held their annual election on noon of Nov.

2 and named the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. 1 president; Mrs. Anna Zellers, vice presi-. dent, Mrs. Lottie Current, Mrs.

Belle Henkenius, treasurer. The society now has an enrollment of'thirty-' five members. A special program will be given' this evening at the East Creighton Avenue Church of Christ unfler the auspices of the 'evangelistic committee. Frank Sl- monton will speak, and the" Pennsylvania quartet will sing. The Seventh Day Advents hold their Sabbath services in the Lincoln Life building on the second floor.

Sabbath school begins at 2 o'clock ana preaching services at 8 every Saturday, afternoon. Subject Nov. 6th, "Proper Ob- Sabbath." MESSAGE CATARRH OF JOY TO SUFFERERS Hyomel Guaranteed by Meyer Brot, Co. to Relieve or Money Refunded. The popularity and increase in sales of Hyomei here in Fort Wayne are unique in proprle authorized Bros.

Co. to sell every package of Hyomefl under an absolute guarantee that it Iffiill knock out catarrh for good. If it does the purchaser "can have his money refunded by Meyer Bros. Co. Hyomel is no ordinary remedy.

It is pronounced the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air passages, a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing organs, enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone, and gives permanent and complete relief from catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit is inexpensive and consists of an inhaler that can be carried In the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure an extra bottle can be obtained for a trifling sum. It is more economical than any remedy advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that follows Nature Jn her methods of treating diseases of th6 organs. Breathe "through tBe inhaler for a few minutes four times a clay and your catarrh is relieved: That's all.

If nat helped Meyer Bros. Co, will refund your money. County Name Board. The annual session of the Allen County Sunday Schools association, which opened early Thursday morning at the West Creighton Avenue Church of Christ, was brought to a close last evening with the election of officers for the ney year. C.

P. True was re-elected as president of the association, and his corps of assistants is as follows: Dr. M. A. Mason, first vice president; B.

A. Hackutt, second vice president; Mr. Toust, of Marion township, third vice president; Mrs. Etta McLaugh- lln, secretary; Mrs. Flora Pool, treasurer; superintendent of elementary department, Miss Bertha Shatter; of secondary department, Miss Christina Zollinger; of adult, Rev.

M. Buckley; of teachers' training, Dr. Charles Manchester: of missionary, Mrs. Nettie Hubler; of home, Mrs. 3, E.

Quince; of temperance. Mrs. B. P. Hosteller; of the press, Harry Hiler, Lecture on the EaVly Bible.

Mrs, Frances Haberly-Kobertson will address the adult Bible class of Trinity Episcopal church Sunday morning 9:30 o'clock on "The Age of Constantino" and "The Council of Nlcaea," two of the most Interesting subjects of early church and early Bible history. Mrs. Robertson is an unusual Bible student and is well qualified to speak upon these topics. All members and friends of the class are invited to be present. Come and See Our Bulbs and Gef Prices Will tell you how to grow them.

We are headquarters for hardy Dutch bulbs. We especially recommend our Bashumus Fiber to all desiring to raise plants or bulbs in the home. It contains the necessary plant foods in the proper proportions and gives life, color' and vigor to the plant. Our fiber does away with the necessity of frequently watering and. feeding.

You can raise large bfeautiful flowers with our bulbs planted in this fiber with little trouble and expense. S. BASH CO. Plymouth Young Men Elect. At the annual meeting of the young men's Bible class of Plymouth Congregational church held last evening In the church parlors the following officers were named for the ensuing year: Fred president; Victor Rea, vice president; G.

E. Lewis, secretary-treasurer, and A. G. Burry, Instructor. E.

W. Puckett, of the Fort' Wayne Oil Supply corn- party, was present and addressed the members on "The Elements of a Business Career." Several muslral selections were given and light refroshfnents were served. Special Services at Precious Blood. The solemn devotion of forty hours opened this morning at the Church of the Blood, with the pastor, Rev. C.

Hummer, and Rev. D. Brackmann, of C'ar- thegena, in charge. The services began at 8 o'clock this morning and have continued the entire day. A number of local and vialtlnf priests are partidpmt- Can You Make Both Ends Meet If your money won't meet your fall requirements, set what yo-u need from ne and repay in amounts by the week or month.

The cost is nominal, and In- ceases when settled. Loans of any amount from'' $5 to $100 you own furniture, piano, hones and vehicles or or have steady employment make you tho advance on your own note. LOANS IN TOWNS ON ALL EAM AND INTE URBAN ROADS 4 LOANS IN TOWNS ON ALL A STEAM AND INTER. A We are reliable and responsible and in addition have a license from the and give bond, which farther assurance of right service. A Indiana Loan Co, 211-212 8HOAFF BUILDING Floor PhOMO A Wvj.