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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

G. SPALDING ONCE PITCHER L'JI PARENTS OBJECTED TO HIS PROFESSIONAL, CNE CAVE MADE HIM FAMOUS nce a tim Albert G. Sraldlng ws tre greatest baseball pitcher," writes G.njjii la Pearson's Magazine, a he t-e itory of how the now n.i!i.ona!i sporting goods mat) got Into Liisadva.l after being a hoodoo to long cf bustnes In which lie i a youth. lit sprang into -R' a a I -oy wonder In a single game in P. writes Gordon, 1 i charrplon baseball club of the tv.ur.try mt that time.

In the light of snjuti.t etents this may pound like 4 re asm, but it Isn't. The Washington Nations is v. re reatlly it In I'm', and there -t In Washington today who 1 avf tr.at Washington rr.ay, some- Vt.me rack. Lut tre old National wre ft arrogant crowd. They waAted to suvw ir.i:i-.scivrt to the admiring nation.

ftr.i fat rUb was the Crit one In the hta-ti-ry of tha gama to make an extended 'jr of the west. The Slopped her- and mere to clean up a club or two Cincinnati went down In defeat. Then l.ou sviiie. Columbus, Indianapolis. St.

Nationals appeared to be Made Hit Auditors Gasp. 'Let'i give 'em suggested Al aiding to some. the members of the nkferJ tine, who had gathered at the corner grocery to discuss the triumphant tour of the Washlngtonians. The n.a!a Lis auJitors ga.p. Bat was In earnest.

He didn't see v. t.at ense aatungton had to win all Kanics. i i.vea if they do lick us, he argued, 'il sjrvie, won't They aren't g' th to bite our arms off." tiisiti rs who heard of Spalding's a lous proposition shook their heads f.nl why he didn't take f.r whit ailed him. They -iurei Mm confined in a narrow cell jihiim-; imaginary balls to fats keeper. Sce Men Had Faith.

"I'-ii were some men of wealth a Influence In P.otkford who had through them the match between the and despised Forest City club, of rl the and pat- Nat- mala, of anhington. D. C. of the world was- ar-ra -i. The Nationals Just 'lafled and 1' at Me l.ica of playing a bush.

out: of the National mem- 1.4 were to feel that it was not a i 1 1 st.g fur the champs to do. we'll be accepting- from i Juvenile Jewe'is," growled ir cf the i nt as promise of good gate an.) f-it was what the Nationals were after, of all, so tha game bap- Thty Lccksd "Ah, but that was a a-ame! The Washington players catue on to the field In all looked rityingiy at the "ikfor bowed to tha nri aegreoHively. we 'em raw or put 'em over th re a was Washington's attitude. i w-as played, ty the way. In f's.

ar.i t7; n- l.r.1 already expert- a trimniirmr at the hands ifmnrton nine. Wherefore Chi- t( etr herself up. bandased Jier and ame out to aee Kockford get It jut to be a regular i'. kford was to be butchered ae a hoiitlay. 4 a to Only Al Came Op Smiling.

a uriiy, th.Te wasn't any r'us etuck of confidence among either the. HocJtford or he tralnload of Kfjrj tera who came down to at- i t-rl 'he Only young Al aldipif, the boy wonder, came up smii-ana content. His frtends cheere-1 as i.e Mej jua uiio the box, and Spalding usairi an InrOrutahle, watch-tre-J cf a mi that puzzled the (if the oposition nine no less If it amuHd thern. v.mi a ta rlicht over the plate, wtT.t the tat held by hitter, nly it didn't hit U.ir.if. i tatter I arleved-an- I'HchJr was evidently rt on Uk.

irajuaoni iibertitf with one i. 1 1 of the tfarimr a jaii hole In the lake alrncx- Eat Up and Took Notice. "IHerjtoiv began to sit up and take at thi. atase of the proceedings. What couil it mean? It had never b-fore! The batsman was not r.ow he was mad mad -clear east to west, the longest 'O te I vej with and teased r.

a i ay 1 -ur r.f.-s i aua oeen pttnifr.g a a ba.k lot in an Illllnois to iay the ltat. i i t' Krand Kiand, Uurk- Usual were li.er on the tacit and yell- This must be Horned' Ai.d hi i -i 1: 1: -i I v. r- nick agala aa the ball r. il.mn the line, and then "urt rised and outraged V.a;...ir.t.-.i th.rew his bat out "rld and cursed sou.fu.lv as am hied over to the bench. had -v il.

More Than Mudvilla Gloom. "Talk about the time the famous Casey at tho it! Talk about the sorrow In JIudviUe v.nen Caiey struck out! It was as nothing to the ooty. tarlike gloom that e-ettled down on the National. Chhacd which had'eome arord al.tuchtered s-uk-j y. er and vheerlng wildiy for and the Forest City bunch.

rhe rr-t cf gn- was a rep- Vilon rf Aa 3. 1. The g-at national "8 -r' ul'ln tind Spalding i f-tnned tne air and ud erheate When one did sccl-i-ris lit the ball a pestiferous Roek-'lr er would catch It. or get It over 1 tif, tha runner. Rockford lc.u!y enthutdastlc and proficient.

The piavers I'Vd as they never had plaved be'ore dii n. To have -if. id or tha try that the cham- r.ot, t'sm r.f the bis- le-ue had been over and spanked by Rockford! It niiist r.ot be. f.ity Cf the Street Tut It aj. The Washington Nationals went djwn to the mot humiliating de- f.

In career. And fpahMng It. only did he Pitch aa no ball player bad vtr been known to pitch be- tut i h.s fco: r.f the tat he swatted the- until It seemed It wnnM never with rack a arf. a 1 He and the players tv went ail around the -ion t- cher like a cooper ten the f.r.al score 1 ir re wasn't-a dry eve i a sane person "in it portion of the Kockfora bad com, down to see I on both si.Jes of CM-I 1'hrr tha rsws a r-! t. i busl- And Spalding fame not t-ske any of the 1-1 rofessioral ciubs forbvie It.

even ''i'" o-red a S) the Jj a week he was every rented with at that yenrs later in lvi he Ied fttockfnaa. rifi-od for th, fie pennant eesdy 1 a to Kr.g- rr.t- I a as 1 i-o. rf which he and j.ft.-hr. He inig ire sporting 5 to Terre Haute. 1 a'afe of ir'-te lrstr-ucilon.

went to 7 te at twe Jr.J-? of -r er a i i tr .47 I.e 1 t-. 1 a CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY I i THE 'MERRITT PJLACi. ii. CHC'Ut The dedication of tha Merritt Place M. E.

church, California and New Tork streets, will take place Sunday. The services w-ill be In the chart of Bishop Frank M. Bristol, of South America, will epeak morning and evening. The program will begin at 8 a. mv with a love feast, I at which tha Rer.

II. S. Headen will preside. At o'clock the Sunday school will hold a rally under the direction of James B. Wright, superintendent, and at 10 o'clock tha regular morning service will be held.

A platform meeting has been 'planned tor 2 p. m. James E. Watson will preside and speak at this meeting and Charles Fairbanks, the Rev. Stans- fleld and the Rev.

Albert B. Storms will make brief addresses. An Ep worth League rally will be held at 6:15 p. with Mlxs Elva Tuley In charge. The Rev.

J. 1 Stout will speak. At the same' hour a Keneral class meeting will be held In the omen's parlor, Jed by the Rev. S. L.

enter, -me regular evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, when Bishop Bristol will speak and the church wilt be formally dedicated. Pastor ofUnited Church. The Rev. Delbert L. Thomas came as pastor of the church two years ago when the congregations of the Blackford Street M.

E. church and the California Street II. E. church ware united to form the Merritt Place M. E.

church. At that time the church met In the barn at the rear of the parsonage. For a year meetings have been held In the basement of the new church. Mr. Thomas, with the cooperation of I the officials and cona-repa- uon.

nas Dean ams to raise almost th entire sum of the cost of the newj church. Unusual Interest and enthusiasm' has been shown by the members and they1 have been successful In buildinar a beau- tifui church In one of the parts of the1 city whera it was most needed. Their purpose is to make a church home for everybody who wishes to take advantage of it. particularly for the youna- oeonle who are living 'In boarding- houses In the vicinltv ol the church. The plan Is to keep the reading rooms In the basement open every evening, making it a social I Church Modern In Detail.

Tha archtteotura Is slmcle Creek in arcnueciure- is simple, ureek in sine, wun luur columns across me oroaa THE VOICE OF Progress for the Editor of The Xawi: Sir It has been maintained that the Socialists make a fad -of Woman suffrage, and that-this some right thinking people do not believe in. If It is meant that honest, conscientious persons feel so, it Is correct. The churchmen tor almost two thousand years firmly thought women should be held ln a condltron of perpetual tutelage, lest fall a second time through levity; and but yesterday the had bo lcsral existence. She could hold no property. Her wages might te taken to pay a drink bill or gambling debt by husband or father.

She could not sue or be sued; make a will or grant power of attorney; or undertake any business on her own account. Her husband could not chastise her more than waa necessary to maintain order in 'bis household, and could not use a stick liirccr than his thumb. The state of New York was tne nrst state to place her on a level legally with man, but her legal Independence was not pained throughout the country before It was gained by minv successive moves, but always was met with stupid Apposition. Twenty years after the landing of the- pilgrims public schools were established, but girls were not admitted till Aboufthe middle of the next century a few private seminaries were accessible to girls. A lew years later, with great trepidation and many dark fore-boillngs upon the part of right thinking r.eor.1...

colleges becan slowly to open their doors to women. And but eighteen years ago Yale university admitted for the htst time women to a post-graduating coui se. the rlgiit to an education has been given her she has followed the various vocations that require mentality with aptitude and now cultured in mln.i and with uprlsht character she asks far- her political emancipation. She offers a very profound reason, urged by early Demo-ocrats. and that Is.

power placed with the mass's develops Power In the masses. Responsibility tends to develop the ln the person! until he becomes competent This is buttressed by a law in natvre' known to all. a power used grows stronger, unused atrophies. She asks for the ballot ln Ithall of the millions of women who toil, and do much of the world druderv for) a wage so small they can not dcently live, snd by necessity's sharp pint-h are driven Into immoral lives. And her mother bart moved by the bitter cries of childhood, that Is being robbed of its Innocence and Joy In the mills of proli-mongers, asks for the political power to care for them.

These requests are met with diatribes. Yet. nevertheless, the great world women movement has gone on, and Is steadily drawing to Itself women of charatter and brains, and unless the tendency ot the times la misleading. Is certain to for behind it Is the all-conquering epirit of democracy. F.

FRENCH. Street Blockade. Te tha Eiitnr of The News: Sir At the southeast corner ef Senate avenue and Washington street preparations have been going on for a couple of weeks or more Jor the erection of new building. The people conducting this work have taken possession of at lefitt two-thirds of the width of Senate avenue for storing sand, lumber, brick, thus rendering very much traveled thoroughfare almost Impassible for vehicles. The that wrecking com; anios and building contractors in this city have for the rights of the public is notable.

In no other city of its tsise would this be permitted; neither Is It nec- in the wrecking of old buildings a.l wreck? should bo removed as It is taken down, while In the case of new buildln no me of the treti should ie allowed for storing building material. Attention should also ba given to the lax Methods of street paving contractors who cause grat inconvenience by keeping ftrects of -ervlca much Iruer tmu Is necessary. The paving of Pouth Merid ian street Is a notable example. At this wrltirjr th9 lntersr-cthm of Senate avenue sr.d Indiana avnue ii-s teen closed from public n-e for a wek by the -ortrictor who has been resurfacing Indiana avenue; because of barricades that keep from use a crossing t.hat has btren f.hUhed for days and from which there is no retson that the public should be den 14 d. Another reprehensible thine- Is the very frequent blockading of Meridian street the union station by railroad companies who permit the front end of their traltiS to stand across the street often for f.fU-en at a time while as many aa twenty-five or mart vehicles and ii pt- ieitrlans are compr-ied to stand It Is r.ot that these thlr.gs in a vf the fir.

at Indiana. The wrirr suggests ti.at our bonota: mayor vit the points here.n rs'icl a 1 turn pr.me of ids r-. agair.t the offenders i. is be Is or tt isa 4. si.

i 1 1 THE REV. DELBERT L. THOMAS. entrance. The main auditorium will seat six hundred persons.

Adioinina- it Is a parlor for the women and a large Sunday school room, with a balcony. Into which six classrooms open. The large room in the basement, which has been used for the church services, will be an assembly room, with alcoves for reading rooms. A dining room and kitchen have been newly Bishop Frank M. Bristol, who wilt dedl- cate the church, graduated from Nerth- western university ana the Garrett Biblical Institute.

Ht erved several years in the ministry In Chicago and went from there to Washing-ton, where he was pstor of the Metropolitan church, which William WrKinley attended. lie was 8rT'0inted blRhop of South America In He one of tne foremOBt mn ln tno cnurcn ana a prominent lecturer. THE PEOPLE Tha Recall In Oregon. Tn the Editor of The News: Sir in an editorial. August 27.

you say: "The history of the recall, wherever it has been tried, notably ln Oregon, does not recommend it. Instead of being- an Instrument to rex-all a man who does an unrighteous act, the trial has shown that It Is chiefly to get office by means Of preilldicn and for nartv r. t. I have lVng: t.een a resident of the slate ot uiemn. ana tail to recall one instance of a notable case where the recall has been successful- invoked.

In fact, the only case I now remember is that of a councilman In the city of Portland, who waa recalled last spring-, and whose recall JusUfied bx his public Will you please Inform your readers through the columns of The News how many times the recall- has been used In refon' and give a brief hls- v. in events mat led to such re hlch Caused 'ou va "mPU' CLAUDE a CONEY. Jamestown, Ind. tin the particular case to which the gentleman refers our Information la different Js. th.at Joh" T.

Elfls. of the Tenth ward in Portland, was accused ttemw to tube him and the latter in revenge circulated peti- aiy charging the councilman Property to represent his Klv.e bid" Ellis were cn! Iff" ihe 'Uon. The issue was decided not on Ellis's r.Mrj council, but on the popularity and fitness of the various candidates. Ellis was removed by a plurality of twenty-two votes would have been retained. This strikes us as bearing out our characterisation of the recall.

The mora Mce else In which the petition to recall thl of Seattle was shown to be fraudulent In its signatures Is another case Tha Portland I Oregonian which has the reputation of being an able paper, says that the fallacy of tha recall, which the p-VoVof Oregon did not fully grisp becluse thl difference between theory and practice la 'it? Instead ofP being de! cided wholly on the official record of the man subjected to the recall are more often decided by the popularity the that to supplant the party illations. local pride, and It predicts that Oregon's system will sooner or later be revised TherNews! Ultedor "Uncle Tom'a To the Editor of The Kews. Sir-I desire to make clear the position that I and hundreds of other negroes hold ln regard to the rdav "Lncle Cabin." As far as th. 1 say that it has been in my family ever since 11 fact that this great work aroused much sympathy and friendship for the downtrodden negro of that day. and negro should hold in greatest esteem the name of Harriet Beech er Stowa It ta evident that she had only high and Dura motives for writing such a book ind Pahe was rewarded by having her aim accomplished.

The writer from Montlcello wanted to know what "Vncle T.om'. Cabin'' had to do with the Johnson-Jeffries fight The former, a piece of literary art. written for a noble end liigh moral purpose has no similarity to the latter; but asa nlav debased, and given for financial gain placed on a level with the prize fight Pictures, and no good whatever, insofar as the negro Is concerned, can come from x. uimiore, repeat mat everv thinking negro longs to see the day "Uncle Tom's Cabin." aa a tlay si be banished from the stage. hen shall A COLOKED CITIZEN.

Taxes and "Tax Eaters Te tha Editor of The News: Sir Apropos of County Auditor Sahm's comments on taxes and "tag eaters" I want to call attention to one x- kind of tax eattr and ak whv he is tolerated. This Is the figurehead officeholder who seems to be the rule rather than th exception. Once In a while we rind an official who attends to his duties as a buamess man should, but where there Is one of this kind there are several who regard. 'their positions as sinecures Their assistants are supposed to take care of most of their business, and if you call on matters that the chief has to decide you catch him when you can. In such Instances I iisve called time and again at hours when any business man ought to at his desk, ami have found others till the gentleman should see tit to etrull lu.

Is thore any reason why any person who paid to take charge of a business be an irresponsible man of leisure be attending to other business while the pect ie who pay him are wasting valuable time vainly chasing after him? Is eto ai.y reaou, other than slaving cus- i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1 11 1 torn, why the taxpayer should ray large salaries to men who do nothing? One of the reasons for tax dodging la the deep disgust that many feel as they repeatedly realise- that a large margin of tbeir taxes go to pay Incompetents and to teed the "tag eater." If we had, what they are now trylnr In some cities, a committee of substantial and public spirited citizens whose business it would be to scrutinize public matters and public officials as Mr. Hahm- has scrutinised the tax levy, it would be a big step in tha right direction. Kven ir that i Committee were well paid. It would be wise economy, and It would go far toward ci.s.uit iu, aisgruntlea taxpayer. Market Reform.

To the Editor of The News! glr It-has been said that the farmer does not want to waste his time selling his produce on the market, but we have he producer's own word that he would only be too glad to retail his produce on jur market If be were, only given the hanee to do so. But he is entirely excluded from the market house by the -Middlemen and the commission men. Why should such conditions prevail? What has ecome of the mayor commission or the himself? Do we ever hear anything the mayor for the benefit of the con-jurner in this question of the high cost uf living? Where are our laws on restraint of trade? Of course, there la about $75,000 graft that cornea from the market house aj.uuaiiy. ana no wonder there can be nothing done. Never In the history of the present administration has the mayor had a better opportunity to protect the riti-en pf Indianpolis than- he has at present.

I have noticed it did not take the mayor of South bend very lonjr to ftet producer and consumer together, ap'd why can not the mayor of Indianapolis do the same thing? No wonder the workingman can not pay his rent and coal hills and other necessities. He pays out all he can earn to live, although his wages are fairly g.od. He works steady and goes to the market house with his week's wages and comes home broke. Market prices are higher here than anywhere else, when t0 be the cheapest market of ail. We have better truck farms and better rarmers and more of them than any other state in the Union, yet we have the highest prices.

Get the farmer and gar- oener into the market house and exclude grocers, middlemen and commission men; then the market will be a benefit for the Indianapolis. Now Is the time fct. ''ot" of my friends feel just as I do in thla matter. A CITIZEN. Reduce Taxes, To the Editor of The News: I wish to Indorse the stand that is being taken by Albert Sahm, in his endeavor to have the tax rate of Indianapolis, reduced.

I am a lifelong Republican ana voted for Mayor Shank and the entire Republican administration, but I am not in sympathy with their evident desire to add about one million dollars to the cost of our city administration. There may be nejed of some additions to our police force, and also to our tire department but there la absolutely no reason for boosting salaries at thla time, nor expensive With the vast Increase In our appraise- i ment there ought to be a corresponding v. in vllB iBX rate, so aa to lighten the burdens of taxation. ptv nnu "ense and another the rata has steadily advanced, until the time has come to call a halt, and give the taxpayer a chance to catch his breath. Our Board of Trade and Commercial Club can do no mora effective work- tr mau io insist on the most rigid economy in the expenditures of the city, and a tax rate that Will afford suffl- cient revnu foe th- but not for such doubtful experiments as neon suggested oy some persons who nu uouui nave no taxes, to pay.

by The News, t.i, ruuio auvemse itseii no way so favorably as by having the lowest tax rate of any city of lta class in the conn- II. It Infantile Paralysis. To the Kaitor of The News: Sir I have hesitated for some time as to the wisdom ot making public my view as to the possible cause of Infantile paralysis. I see the state board has called for help from the Rockefeller institute ffl nlnh. TL.a..e vim mis, mcr are very evidently at a loss as to tne cause of the dread maladv thereforts.

la b-ehalf of the childhood of aiaie ana nation, let me say that the most probable cause, ln my judgment, for the large Increase In cases in recent years la the use. by orchardlsts. of arsenate of lead in spraying the apple trees. This danger Is Increased in dry seasons and bv tne rami ot many to eat fruit unpeeled onu to swauow peenng ana ail. Bv look lug up the subject of leal my brother physicians will see there is also danger i iitr unoorn ana mat otner obscure ailments may ne traced to Its use, even in minute quantities.

am an orchardist myself, but have objected publicly to the use of paralysers as sprays, for the reasons here slven and for the further reason that the ground also becomes sat wun tne ieaa poison and this la uiticiurc, an axua eu aanger. J- G- I-a, MYERS. M. n. BJoopUngdale, Ind- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real Estate Transfers- Caroline -Welsenhelmer to William El- warner, lot 1 and west half lot tVelsonhelmer at subdivision. part out lot ISO, 0xl feet. Improved. -northeast corner New York and Acnes: at 1.7ns an investment wompany to Charles W. Evans -et part lots and i.

Jones' subdivision. Jones's addition. XTHxloo feet, vacant, east side Schurmann south of Tweotr-thlr-o st S--0 00 Grace K. Selvage to Wiliam Echnp- penhont, lot JS, Jackson park. 41x121 feet, vacant, east side Marflndale av south of Twenty-fourth at.

SCO OS Rose Griffith to Mary K. Hamilton. part southeast quarter section 14, township 15. range 2, 84 acrse. "Wayna townshlo 1 09 Louis K.

Badgley to Mary N. Fox, part ncrmeast quarter section 18, township 14. range 4, Perry townshln Ti5 00 Harry M. Johnson to Pivot City Realty ioii 3 10 r-j, ad.lltion. Ox2X.M feet.

vacant, southwest corner Wlnthrop ave. and Fiftieth lot IS. McWhlrter E. Ter.th addition. Z3xl38 feet, vacant, east Mi Oarftelrt south or T.mh 1,000 Patrick J.

McNulty to Edmonrt IV. Mouity. lot 122, Clark's Third addition, SxlM feet, irnproved, eait side Marion aduth of Henrv st. I I. son oe 1.804 00 Edward W.

McNulty to Patrick J. McNulty, same George Johnson to Mary p. Johnson. It 14. utrkwowl el addition.

Zixl20 feet, Tacant, esst tide Oil- south of Minnesota st Carrla 8. Mansfleiti to George j. I 00 Cook et part lots 4 and Ilsll plsce, KxlM feet, improved, west side Illinois of Klghteenth st. Minnie P. Buher to Percy P.

Davis, lots Z7 and 31, Lemcke's subdivision, part Beaty's addition, T6xf3 feet, improved, west side Orleans -north of Peecher Lawrence W. Oeorm to Herbert 8. King, lot 41, Osgood's second Meridian Park. 4xU feet. linjro-ed.

east side Delaware eouth ef Thlr- st Perry P. Da-via to Mlnnl I. Ruher. lot IK. Elder's third Erigewood.

lOOx.DO ftet. vacsnf, east side Suminlt iwuth of Gilbert ave Cornelia Vollmer to Jscob J. iBwarm et part lot SI. Fletcher's first addition, Brlghtwood. S3i feet, im l.ooo oe 1 00 7.S&0 00 1 00 proved, northwest side Roosevelt east of Osle at.

Fannie Orsbhorn to Cnthls A. Morgan, lot 12. square -10. South Hrookslde, 40x1.2 e-l. vacant, east side Dwboro south of Nowland avenue Msyms Migei to Rlchsrd Cnghy et lots 1M.

11 and flrewn's southeast addition. feet. vacant, cait side Calvin aouta of Ratormar St. Charles W. Howard to Vorls T.

Irwin et lot 17, Brown's Brook. side addition feet. Improved, east side Olney south of Klerenth street Catherine Fgsn to Wsrrea R. Sloan, lot I. block 7.

Bruce-Baker addition, 41x140 feet, improved, west side Tsndes north of Twenty-second 1.SWO0 4S0 OS 00 00 XS50 00 street. Edgar E- Wlk.r to OUr E. aHairlar. l.srr et lot young's second addition. Irvlngton.

vacant, west of Emerson south of H. 4L rj, railroad Carl P. Waia to Glenn Allen, part Kl Hanaamtn'i eukvdivlslon. i- '-4 f4et. I east side Meridian aouth of Forty-f'Ttirth st.

Glenn Allen to Carl F. Walk ux.i same College Park land Company to Kealty 'impany, lots 1 and 10, Osgao4t's Forat ark, loo DM1! f--t. vacant. nortliesM corner Thirty-third et. an1 Proadwsv Earns ta same, lot 1S2.

same ad.lltlon, fcftnlSl fet. vacant, west side College south of TMrty-fourtls at Hannah Fred to RUr.sheth P. Hamilton, east half lot is, o. O. F.

cemetery, Oakiandon I tot oe 1 00 1 00 I. sag ta t.fcoo fo Transfers, 11; ccnsljeratloa DAILY VITAL CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensee. Edward Carroll and Bertha D. Minks. Knank R.

fzabo snd T. Smith. Joseph jArf and Vsllie D. Johnson. Jesse W.

Caldwell and Lolah D. Henry. Alfonso ft Csrdenas and IVrrol E. Elliott William W. LJndley.and Moneta E.

Bala. John H. Chandler and Cora A. James Bom-en and Pessa A- Tyner. John W.

Morton and Julia O. Krlng. Birth Returns. William and Mary Calvin. 1T04 Minnesota at.

gir. Homer and Ruth Clark. S42 Highland boy. Tull and Ella Brown, 1140 EL Market sb. girl.

Emmet and Lillian Hill, 42S W. Vermont boy. Frederick snd Myrtle Heldenrelch. 41 N. Hoimea boy.

William and Alice Hall place, girl. i Nathan and Zola Burner, U04 Pleasant girl- Harris and Ida Laepaky. 1021 Maple st girl. i Henry atd Mabls Henderson. 8001 Alvord boy.

Carl and EfTle Lucss, IVTi N. Delaware boy. Otis and Gem Rutledse, 410 Hanson boys (twins). John and Anna Gebhardt. 70S Greer boy.

Ernest and Kstle Schuster, 21M Orleans boy, Death Returns. trt-ontt Henry Brckman, hours, 01 Si B. Mccarty premature birth. barsh Rogers, C3 years, 1S35 Wilcox apoplciy. Laa-rence Shugrue.

69 years, SSI Holly pulmonary tuberculosis. Allert Carringtun, 41 years. Deaconess hospital, acute lymphatic leukemia. Ervln Raece, 47 years, Hamilton pulmonary tuberculosis. Building Permits.

Carter Temple. remodel. 5S0 Minerva, 1100. Amy Enders, shed. 1004 K.

Wsshlngton, M0. Iavid Clark, porch. 1540 S. Lee. SJil J.

P. Holienbcck, dwelling, 4S N. La Salle, tl.I'O. W. P.

Monroe, wrecking, 182S Napoleon. S27.BO. j. a. Carleton, dwelling.

141S Relsener, Sf.7.0. Waltsr Shiel. stack, bhlel spartments, lijv. J. R.

Hall, barn. Blackford. Rruner Company, foundation. aOS Davidson. 4 Builders' Real Estste Company; dwelling, 3070 N.

Delaware, 15.500. I'hlllp repairs, 1121 N. Now Jersey. JiiO. Adelta English, remodel.

151T I.lnden. S1.TO0. O. K. Cllne.

dwelling. Thlrty-ftfth. near Clifton. ll.SOt). J.

ruler, barn. 41 W. McCarty. 1350. V.

A. Leechman. shed, 2131 Broadway, $150. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS CON-- FIRMED.

Olartatone. from Michigan to St. Clair, with cement walks. Euclid, from Michigan to second alley nArth of Michigan, with curb. KocKwood.

from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth, with cement walks. PINAL. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Belmont, from alley south of Mlchlran to New York. slth local sewer and extensions.

New Jersey, from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth, with local sewer. Oladstone. from Michigan to Bt. Clair, with local sewer. PR1MART i ASSESSMENT R0LL8 AP- PROVED.

Alley north of from second east of East to a point 21 feet west, local sewer. alley with with Alabama, from -Washington "to Pearl, cement walks. Thirty-fourth. from College ties is, iin tocau lewer. PUNCTURE MORGAN'S SKIN.

Mosquitoes Force Financier to Welgn Anchor on His Yacht, TARRVT N. September 8-It is not often J. Pierpont Morgan runs away, but I last night the Jersey mos- quitoes ma him quit New York harbor. He was spending the night on his yacht, the (Torsair. off Kighty-first street, but the stingers became so unbearable he ordered the to weigh anchor and Bteam up the Hudson to Ardlsey.

r. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES SK3. Id 1. bulllva M.

Hubble vs. Matt It. Berry et C. Appellant'a briefs. BtTREME COURT NEW SUITS.

23)37. George W. Lesch v. State of In- diana, Sulllvai C. C.

Record. Assignment of errors. in term. Bond. Submitted under Rule IS.

IJUSS. Samuel Michael vs. Btate of Indiana Cans C. C. Record.

Assignment of errors. Notices below. Submitted under Rule IS. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. SOSs.

William tt. Armiutmi Company va Richard LIelr. receiver, etc. Marion 8. Arpeiiant's Irlefs.

tcm. Gus Rosinskl Green Engineering Company. Delaware C. Antwllant'. r-tii.

for time. 8002. James R. Rlggs vs. tha Board of Commissioners of Sullivan county.

Sullivan C. C. Appellee petitions for time, and Is granted to November J. 1911 U38. Wlll am Tarmowskl ta.

Take Shore SKOiaan nqumern rtallwav rnmnanv fit J'eph C. Appellant petitions for extension of time, and Is granted to October 15, 1911. james Gregory vs. John Redd. Wayne C.

C. Appellee briefs. S07T. Henry Herrold vs. James P.

Wlt-kar. sham. La ports c. C. Appellant's brlefa.

fOCiETY Ayp nrs meetings. bOClETl MAbONIC Indianapolis chapter no. rtoyai Arcn Masons Called' convocation Friday evening. September at 7 30 o'clock. In Masonle temple.

Work in Mark Master degree. Vlrltlng companions welroma ii. FATOuT. CHA8. Kl'HN, M.

E. H. P. Secrets ry. EOCIETT I.

O. O. P. Olive Branch Rebekah LoOge No. 10.

I. O. O. Will meat mt hall, corner Hamilton avenue and E. Wash ington Saturday evening.

Kept ember S. ISM at clock. Initiation. isltors welcome. ANNA KING.

Noble Grand. LENA K. ARNOLD. Recording Secretary. BOt-iHrxr maso.xi; Centre lolge No.

F. and A. m. uanea meeting Saturday evenina- September f. at 7 o'clock, for work ln First degree.

Visiting brethren are alwava welcome. l- rn-iit FiiK, w. M. CHA8. VS.

JONES, Ry. LOST." LOST Plgnet ring, between tunnel oa Capitol oa Illinois and Washington ata or on Garfield park car. Finder please return to Singleton st. Liberal reward. LOST Gent's open faced gold watch on Hud son between Michigan and Vermont, or on Vermont near Alabama.

Return to A HL'BER, E. Michigan at Reward. LOST Garnet breastpin in Illinois or Capitol between North and TratL Reward. Ra- turn li? W. Pratt.

Small gold diamond pin with email diamond center at stats fair. Reward North aii. LOST Tan color Fcotch collie doc. white breast, four white raws. Reward, iga Pennsylvania st.

New phone STEJ. LOdT On Prospect whits and sable tScotcH collie mats dog. Liberal reward. Return JUS Wood I awn. LOST Back of gold watch Sunday an Wsahlngton or on National road.

Fino.e return to 432 Rlake at. Reward. LOST Rrooch. Capitol, between Eighteenth and Twentieth or oe Eighteenth between CapHot and Senate. New Sfl-R.

Reward. 'nT J7 chain and locket with monogram R. E. H. Return rot Talbott or tele.

phone North 8Stt. Reward. LOiT i3mall white poodle: liMne number SLTa. Return to 1M4 N. Pennsylvania and receive reward.

LOST-Roston terrier femsle: white and fcrln- dle: thin hair. Reward. ICS Lexington ave. LOST Anarora. cat.

orange colored. Return to isos N. Pennsylvania st. LO.ST-Opal bin; will ray good reward. Phone New LOST silver cigarette caae; monogram.

Return Room Law bldg. Reward, STOLEN. STOLEN aSundsy afternoon, chatelaine puree ofT of beiw-h at el4aa to t.nma court. Uarty is known. If returned to nuatron no questions will be asked.

PEHSONALK. I'EBWNAL- MRS. EDWIN fHORAKER. Please come home and you will be forgiven. EDWIN 8H0RAKER.

PERSONAL Our boys' t.nj children's depart? ment offers tha greatest bargains In tha s'ste. RI'HFN W. St. TK a -rtK a. si on AO y.

litANSKER-LRYANT r'ON. bsscata and parcel tranffer; trunks delivered, ibe. See SZ Jackaoo re. Both phones Of- IVANTFIl REAL ESTATE. WANTKO -sii my intervat In cottage.

aroma at eav terms, bargain for nir-k sale. Call Wuudi'uff JiTi. a- linn. iELF LTlisa l.i,i a. Friday.

b-p-tember at resldenr cf o'ep-daucater. Mrs. F. Umltley, OM E. Tenth si.

Funeral services, eaturdi 1 p. m. from residence of her dauht-r. Mrs, Samuel M. Jackscn, :3 E.

Thlrty-seoond st. Frlsnds invited. Burial private. ALDAO Rlcka Aldag. beloved wife of John AUiag.

passed awsy a. a p. Thursday, 7. at home, 14 N. Arsenal.

Funeral Monday morning. September 11. 10 o'clot Funeral and burial private. Friends may view remains on Sunday. September 10, from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.

m. ROSBERG Arthur T. Rosberg. son of Gust Roanerg. died at the home of his father.

Thursday, iSeptember 7, at 1 p. age as years. Funeral fa turds st 2 2i N. Arsenal avenue. riends invited.

McCOT-Evallne F. McCoy. rVptember at her home, lli04 Tuxedo funeral I tn, Saturday. Burial Crown ill. Friends Invited.

Laving Remembrance of our dear daun-tater and mother. Kellle Mi-hjney. nee Hullivan. mho departed from this life September S. 110.

One sad year since Nellie loft us. Whom we chetlshed and loved so dear; Can we help but feel so lonely When our loved one ta not here? Bhe la gone but not lrgotten. Never shall her memory fade: Sweetest thoughts shslt ever linger Around that sTave where she it laid. LOVING PARENTS AND SON. 1" Laving Remembrance -i.

ot Cor E. Hilton who died fptember isid. "Sleep dear sister and take thv rest God called you home when Hs thouht best. Gone but not forgotten." From her sister, MRS. KD Dlt.I- BURIAL NOTICS.

COSTELLO Jeremiah Coatello. at Cross cenoetery. Saturday. September p. tn.

Holv S. 4 FTNERAL DIRFCTORS. FCNEKAL- DIRECTORS FLANNKR BUCHANAN Thirty years of faithful service. THOSE WHO MUSTJ3E ECONOMICAL HAVE A RIGHT TO THE BEST THEY- CAN GET FOR THEIR MONEY. T7e furnish FUNERALS Inducing black clota eaiket.

emaalmlng, washing and dressing, equipment our nrst-claas aervlte, hearaa, at.d on cab any cemetery In Marlon county for mm rLAKKJE? Private Chapel Ncrth Illinois street. Phones Ul. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whitsett, Titus Hisey HI N. st. Both phonea Established IS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ADAMS KlllEGKR Removed to the northwest cornar Fourte and Illinois sts. Phones 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. M. RAGSDALB undertakers.

Owing to Mrs at our Mae-aacfauaetts rUlct, we ara now if.rman.utly U-cated at Delaware st. Phones S. EUNERAL DIRECTORS HEIN'ER HOCKEXSMITH. ta K. Pennsylvania.

Phones FUNERAL DIRECTORS IliTEWILEB BON. Undertakers. W. Market su Tele-phone MS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN XON sssachuetts ave.

New phone MX, Old Main 1430. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FINN W. alsrket. Phones Main New lSfL LNOCRTAKLRa-JUHN V. fci YMULDaV.

W. Maryland. Both nhones 43S. LEGAL NOTICES AND PKOPOSA L8. notTce State of Indiana.

Allen County, as. In the Allen Circuit fourt. Frank Lannlgan vs. Thomas Lannlgsn. To Thomss Lannlgan: You are hereby notified thst the above named plaintiff has this day fllMl In tha om-s or the ie, a hi.

certain complaint and petition alleging therein among other things, that you. the said defendant, on the day of le. cember. lR'i. being then a resident of the city of Ft Wayne.

Allen' County. tate of lmliana. snd that aaine being your usual -place of reel-rtem-e. went to parts unknown and have continuously since ss Id date remained absentel anj unheard from, leaving property in said canty, without making any provision for Its Plaintiff your aim. la In need of said property for his support and education, and prays that yotir estate may be adjudged, by :dmini.V',o,eU-Jrt to 2nd an admlnla'rator duly sppolnled.

Now therefore, you. Thomas Lannlgan. absentee aa aforessld. are hereby notified that said complaint and. the matters herein alleged wiU come up for hearing and fnttmln0" 5" "rt the court bo' in the city of Ft.

Wayne, Allen County Indiana, on the day of November. Ull had 0n ucn hearing ran be Witness the clerk's signature and seal of ssld county at Ft. Wayne. Indiana, this 7th day of September. 1811.

uay WM. HL- QERDINQ, Clerk. NOTB'E By 'Virtue of an order of the probata court of Marlon county. Indiana, and sublet to ta approval, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of James H. Madden, deceased will, at the hour, of 10 o'clock a on the titli dsy of September, lsil.

and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private rale, at tba offlcs of Scott a Scott. Hl-17 Indiana Trust building, ln tha eltv ii. i. .1. owing aescribed per-atnal projerty belonging to said estate, towlf Stock of groceries and fixtures at 1431 East Washington street.

Indianapolis. Ind. Stock of groceries and fixtures at jog Virginia Indianapolis. Ind. Bald property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and on the following terms and conditions: For cash, or at least one-third of tne purchase money ce-h ln hand, and the balance la two equal instalments, paysble respectively in three (3 and six (6) months from the dsy of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, without relief front valuation or appraisement laws, bearing interest at the rate of fix () per cent, per annum from date, providing for attorney's fees and with approved personal security thereon.

MATHEW J. SCULLY. Administrator of the estate ef James H. Madden, deceased. SCOTT A BCOTT.

attorneys for administrator. NOTICE-SHAREHOLDERS MEETINfJ. Notice Is hereby given that ln pursuance with a call Issued by the directors or the Columbia National Bank of Indianapolla. a t-pecial meeting of the shareholders of tha said bank win ds neia at tne Danaung house cf aald bank, 14-11 E. Washington street, la the city of Indianapolis, oa Monday, September Za.

lsib at the hour of 10 o'cloca a. for the purpose of voting upon the question, cf Placing said bank in voluntary lljuldatlon. Kata eon: templsted liquidation being for the purpose of FRANK. uit tjv.m Prestdsnt Columbia National Baa'k. NOTICE BHAREHOLDER3" MZETINO.

noun. uerwoy given mat in pursuance wun a. larasi oy tne dlreotora of tbe anoianapolia. a special meeting of the shareholders of tha said bank will be bald st ths banking house of said bank. N.

r-ennsyivania street In tna city vt aaaianapoiis. on Monday. September BS. mi. at the hour of It o'clock a.

inT for. the purpose of voting upon tba question .1 uiumary liquidation. oata conteropisisa liquidation being for tha r-7, aaia nana wits tha twna at ins said city. JAMES M. McINTOPH.

President of tnt Union NaUonal Bang, KOTtrt. ioi ici living lair chance to woman who took rings riom bsment rf terminal na tion Monday evening, August 21. Return them within a week through The News before ar rest. AO-Tree a iox NOTICE SPENCER STONE COMPAXT wi receive bids on stripping about ten thousand yarai or a.n rrom top ot quarry at bpencer ma. Address 604 American Central Life NOTICE We can save you about fall toe price on boys' and children's clothing in Bolby, near styles.

RUBENS, W. Wash-Inrton at NOTICE Call OREOa. arwrsnaot ana rug cleaner and dyer, for baat sairvlca. Main SJle- Prospect Hi; New SWl-K. Proapsct.

ID th Ctrrla. NOTICE Purnacea. gutters. apoutlng and alate roofs repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. B.V4B.

1 rspnODA a.T NOTICE Five hundred business cards for iWci Union work. VICTOR. Printer. 135 E. Market WASTtU rtKMa.

WANTED I want elshty acres or Ieaa of Indiana Isnd; partly Improved and having good rirtng water, or a well snd creek. Slate ret ch price to ms snd full deirrlpllon. JOHN it. VAN PELT. Thorntown.

Int. WANTED To rent farm of lil acres or more; grain rent; good references. Au-lress CiiAS E. RAt'ER. Nohleavllle, Ind.

It. K. 1). No. i.

TO LET FA M. to LET kv! location and neihlrhood one-half mile from Interarban and good tnarket. Writs to 2 s. Twenty-ftfth Newiastie Ind. FOR TTtADK.

ion TRADE Ford touring car for bul.JiTig lot. Call A "WANT All'' in The News will retK-h Per of tile newsirtiper icsiieis of soapohs. HVtM'UL. 1 A S' A I'M ft Mjijt i I '4 It "PAT Fir That I what people are wanting vott to jlo when you are owltt a r. urnt-tr of little bills In different It Is psy.

pay. ouhin't It be better to Owe all In have th payments so small that you would not feel tlleniT II SJ Is weekiv pavment en a $1 loan for fifty week. amounts In jan.e projortion. osit'rt and borrow the niuney from us to pay your bins. Ave wi.l ban you any reasonable amount on yoor housebold pianos, team, wagons, and ailow jou to psy it buck weekly, mosthly or duarterlv.

Our rotes are low and our dalltrrs sre souare, honorable and. soon a ail. strictly confidential. It Lvana made in all parts of city: alo 1. st itielhyviiie.

Oreeinfiurg. f-t. Paul, It It wn-'friict'iu. IvrirtltSInwn r. an Franklin, t'olunibua 1 Gceencastla.

PUinfieid. Lebanon, sou ail towns reached by interutban roadt. Mail or phone rations receive our prompt attention. 'V. nrn money nil out the follow ing blank, cut it out nd mail It to tt SJ i St IJ II at it li tt 11 it II it I It St It us, nd our agent will call oa you.

Name. II It Wife a Kama. Street and, Number. Amount Wanted. Call on or address INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.

Established 1SST. tSi i fv.ij ROOM 4 LOMBARD E. WASHINGTON tv'-, STREET. -SiiSt IlllCnii'Jtl Ji--iittttt BOTH PHONES I'jiiui'J FINANCIAL- ONEDOIULATR WEEKLY PAYS A 0 LOAN THAT IDEA ALL LOAN COMPAMEs AttS AfjH-w 1r I OK DOING BUfci.Nksa bAME. FOR THEY ARE NOT.

TO CE CLASSED VP FALLOW WHO 11 SLKK1X3 HJ fcL'rilNESS RT DKCKPT1VK AD 1 C' H4'r NOT KONK8T. OS- OUR TERMS ANS "fiJXU THOSB OTHER. ThaVwH THE CITT WEANS "AJ WE WILL GET YOUR Bl sINrCSS. LEAR IN MIND THIS PATS PRINCIPAL A INTEREST IN FULL. ir.ru "'1-L AMOUNT IN CASK WP OUT IN ADVANCE.

ffiw ANY AMOU.Nt T() OS FURNITURE. HORSES, WAGON. A LE'XEHPrl PHONE CALL WILXVta- PROMPT ATTENTION. Central! Loan Association 203 State Life Building 15 EAST WASHINGTON KT FE(YlM) FIXWR FKGNT ROOM. PHONES: MAIN NEW 4JTO.

riNAx. rxr. I C3(S)iiEKEE PEBSr and All Others on fout promise te pay. 3 We are organized for tha purpose ot tt procuring small loana for the publle 5 rt at cbargaa honest paopla caa afford te 2 Zt pay. We are: A DIFFERENT KIND 'OS" tOAN Ctt ONE MONTH FREE 2 on month we 5 will charge you nothing.

Just to 2 Introduce our new methods. ew tnetkoda -Our Regular Rates: SorTOW Pay back tl7.PS. Borrow you Day back ft i a 5 Borrow you pay back I.1M, Borrow you pay back tii.64 Wsekly or Monthly Psymsota' No Other Charge. LOANS MADE IN TNTERURBAN TOWNS. ifiEUWiiMira.

i I 130 East Wash. St. Between Penn. and Dal Phona Main irr. t.

Over BIJoo Theater. 1 5 -J FINANCIAL At season. when aa m. trCTWa in at once, most people require a Utile a isu i or new ciotnmg Dr themselves snd to get th children ready for school- to 1st In the winter coal before the prices go higher. win glsd to loan you mm ana arrange aa easy repayment plan suitable to your income.

This is almost as low -a rate per year as other loan companies charj you per month. per cent, a year on 10 Is only Se a month. Pr cent, a year on tv) Is only Jf a month. par cent, a year oa Sloo la only too a month. Mortgages Not Recorded Business therefore) strictly private.

Time to ult yourcon-venlence. Almost any good security aceepUd household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. Loans to salaried peep Is on their plain notes. AETNA LOAN CO. 10 N.

Pennsylvania upstairs. FINANCIAL A $10.00 Loan Is not a big business proDoiitlon. hut a lc vrr att.otloa to the little deals. Llg as we ara we are nu. too big to do a ilttla bu.in.aa wlta you.

Our chargaa are reasonable oa both large and atnad loans. loan oa nouMfcuid g.jods. and we Uav them undisiurUd in your You Can Qst It Today "Old Reliable" Indianapolis Loan Co. 10 UNITY DLDG. 147 E.

MARKET Old rbooe Main Ml. New phone lata FINANCIAL Private funds to loaa on taal lrf iin pi'-i-iraj- i praiscment gin. I- it ANLjoN A Al LMa 147 li. Washington. FINANCIAL ijirge amount of private iUniiai at rates.

l. Ilrta-e at and t. Kl.OltEA 4 I ICH.EH. Lae )rra. FJNANC'IAI-l'rlvat j.

lo Iran; ratt-a on in-lianaiv'! BCOTT a WVITT. Ml It! I'iN'ANCIAI-n- it iirtcsse 1. tar at Ci anj CI rsles. JAM' il it. Ijji btiilling FIN tNflAle-l-'ft awon-l loans.

J. i CfiiTIct. Leu.ka. FILL EKGMS this li I 4 a I i IAI ClaCncci You ran rrow i yy on (-lit st.w. it, si r1-Upe kt: I "-aaaj- nave gln-d the coiier.c is asndt cf the b-t t-f fcave r.i.t cn.v to tr.e tut, tut ij Toti owe It ty -oure ard to see us -re boi-ruatiig a unuta.

NO PciiLaCifT. no N't RVD Tt Oi olh Murru jj Loans J4ada in Irjtsr-urban Towna CALL. WRITE (rt Hiijs'i; fg snd our scant wiil yoa promptly. A jj EAST AR'CET; ST. LOAN 03 LawDtdji 124 East Markeijist.

PHONES; NEW MAIN 0S3 li i -s 4. 5 F.NANC1AL bates out nMm The Demand lor Fall Money Bring Rates Dowtj with a Rush.v aswaa waaaa ll This company baa always beej tha plorer lr the matter of Low Rites, an 1. r.w, at bpt-ning of the tali and sin'er t. tro- Pose to LEAD, si umaL Comrhenelng September 1, 1011, have CU THE RATES ln HALF, aihd will loan $23. OO lor.i thre months at a total COST only $3.00.

II This means what It says: We lilnd you for thres month giva you Ft LL AMOUNT and y.u pay ua back a u4 In tl -a equal munthly payments and tin a aii: Vs will prove it if you five us Original ii LOAN COMPANY. 310Saks Bldg. Take Elevator First door east of EAST enlian-i-e tin Yofit Plore. l.oth FINANCIAL IK TOO NtlD MONitTT If so. give as a tail.

lor we iiua esensr ta sums of i0 up p.aaos. era a a. fcorsts, wajans, warrhoui rece'fa, cut removal. You hav thua the ui of pr4rerty and moaay. Wa slva plenty er tin i te pay tha money baek, frtua one monta out yea In small weekly or monthly ravrnenta WE TAKE NOTlIINiJ CUT LN'- ADVAN-'S.

Slvs you lu p.ala Bgures th, ef the loan will be. ao tiiar. caa La a ao.a-understantling. Vv a glv. you th prlvllage ef -paying the loan la full at any time, eaj charge yaai (or th tun you ba IL V' lean money to pay your rtorr.

doetse rant. Inaurance, taxaa. lease on furalture oe for any ether aurpoaa ahataaarj We also pay est loans ether eaHa- csnle and loan you mora moatf t.o. Vv bav plenty of money at 1 timsi, t-4 effer th lowest rats consistent wits eouus business principles. We loaa money toe the Interest, and worn need have no fear of loalng goda ea account et sickness er etber mu; tuts, i to cot bi rr.ia.ei ty aivertistj appear cheap, but Upua are ui what thay aatm.

Wa aball be plaaaed te furthea) esplala ana method of doing business at any 'time. AH ur tttalltifs ai strictly co.nn4fti!!L mak aa inquiries aiuungiyour nan 4s er neighbors. -I astau-itabed twenty asa is isaias wa ara a liable. Call, telephon er writ us. iECUHlTY M0RTUAGB 11AN CO- til Indiana Trust bulhiii rner Washington at.

and Vliglnla a.a. Corner Old Main biaw phona TSa WB LOAN Any.Arnoiint iylbo No Publicity. No Rad Tapa i'o Del ay a WJE WILL LOAN, tee FOR THREE MONTHS FOR Other amount at th asm proportion. You Get ii IT'LL AMOUNT I.V CAFIL NO OTHER CHARGiv-i. Loans slso drawn for O.NE VLkR to be ra.

paid in weakly, monthly or quarterly Instai-tnenta Loan on furniture, piano, team without removal. Write, pion or ca4. State Lean C0C ODD FELLOW COR. PENN. AND WAoH.

STS. BOTH PHONES 4619 FINANCIAL il WE WANT TOUR Et'HISFFS. WB MAKE HA A RY LOANS nORT NOTH'B TO WORK INC. MKN. LOWEST RATES.

IAYME.NTS INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE VSl LAW RLLIU. 134 E. MARKET fT FINANCIAL- I'llUMrT I FIRST AND fcKCoND MOrtTGAGE IiANS ON VACANT OR lVfliuVEIJ REAf. EFT ATE. MARION HECL'RlTlEH ft a PA NT.

Both thoriga. Law FINANCIAL The Maasacbusetta Mutual Ls'e Inaurance Company la preparaj to a loana on Improved Indlsnsp4ins resl ea tt-. qulreof JOHN. 8, LtithT HILL 4 Incton st. ii FINANCIAL Money to loan 'on Inrtianaooia and Indiana reel money at low cost.

VAS'DERC'iijIi WiUun. i.J OdJ Fel low bldg. 4-'H. FINANCIAL Photos ff furnittira, pirf.m--y. for cut UM.

Oil I i b. i aw sre at. New ph. ne 'i. Proec -t FINANCIAL Wanted: A loan it 12 ffl, r'rt piurtraif, on modern ncrae, worin 4.tfy.

a difja lies 2U1, e-s. FINANCIAL I have to It cn rel estate. HOBACS X. FRANKLIN. 10i4 La bl.ig.

I FiNANClAl i' to loan en d.ar, n.la; rr month. 10 N. Deiawsre. i FIN ANC1AL Ready anls to linn. HA.

i. MA'v A A I-A fcl ra I), ctr.t. n.r.Eey on t.i lata. CEO. WOLF, second ju Lck t'.

fcluRAUK AVE. i i. New. clean sani'ary; first hold ervKXia santei; liv.t.; tor tr western dtle. at earl.md rates.

i -r tranater ttd il -i 5. JO College ave. 6TORAIJE FRANK fHZLLU'Ji. new only fireoro.f at.ira,a houa.t.vrli tn Central ave. snd i.u cr bugs; private If kej i l.natered rn Slid Shlhpir.e.

I ft 1 KTCRAGE CN10N A AUC O. Frn.rt li. r.raul ov1ji c' a. Ijl.c. i parcel trsrrr, v-i ZtiC C-iiice 1 ivo i ait.

KTOH AOK 1--. 1 it A t'O. enca Insures f.ti- It to v-t the I---T. fTr.BAnK-l-a. New photif 4 Ci C.l S.

I for r- nninCT( I1 la Ft'H rAi.i.-s.t-i...:' r.ne coi'. i .1 motlel, litw. 114 Ind'-ltra F' fr In 4T 4 I -1. -1: 4. a- -t ea ir.

i- li cn MA it i i V' tprrvtv Jrt'h 1.3. i f- e-t '-l rnt.rcru. i.

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