Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1920 — Page 3

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES

A New Serial of Young Mar ried Life By Ann Lists

CHAPTER LXXX (Continued). •I’m getting into the apartment today. To ahow that there is no misunderstanding between us, will you and Mr. Hyland and dine with me at 7 Saturday? “Affectionately yours. "VIRGINIA.” I looked up from the letter with my heart ablaze, and as I crunched its crackling sheets in my hand I cried furlon sly: “Os all the cold-blooded, heartless women! I hate her—l hste her. Jus because she couldn’t make a success oi her own marriage she needn't sneer a love and fling Neal’s ring back as it it were a soiled glove. Poor little Seek to Eliminate Nuisance at Creeks Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary, has been instructed by the board of public health to confer with City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelter and a representative of the board of sanitary commissioners on (tians to. eliminate pollution of Bean Creek and Pleasant Run. This action was taken in further response to s written request of south side citizens that offensive odors and other conditions detrimental to public health arising from the’ filthy state of the two streams, be removed. The conference between the health and sanitary authorities is for the purpose of determining if the extension of sewers will relieve the situation. Reid Heirs Trustees Approved by Judge Mahlon Bash, judge of the Marion County Probate Court, has approved of the appointment of James S. Reid, Samuel Brady Sutphin and John R. Kinghan as trustees of a $65,000 trust fund for the benefit of Agnatha Nora Reid Sutphin and other heirs of the late Samuel Reid. The three trustees gave bond in the sum of $60,000 which was approved by the court.

The New Farm Hand — Gasoline Power

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Phoebe—no wonder she’s timid and cowed I" Vaguely, through a mist, I saw Jim’s face go ash-gray—and hts eyes seemed to burn out at me like coals through a blanket. 1 wanted to scream out again that I hated his cold-blooded, scornful Jeanle, but before I could speak a word, father's voice interrupted me. “Gently, daughter, gently! Mrs. Dalton’s more than three-quarters right—and there’s no use your being the other quarter wrong.” “She forgets,” interrupted Jim, sneer'ingly, “that she is talking about my sister.” “Well, now, folks, you both seem to forget what might be called the im-

Ogfejn* Por Men.Women.and Childrgr\ ia credit ii , Hbhus ES3QQ&I JndianajooUr'lhsqcst Cftclit Sio/t'l Ejjgj3j£|£X . jrv At./w - KSSSSJM . ■fjfPpftfM outfitting co.f~ . iH W%jS£Ss&:wßm ‘ ■ • ; . - *•*•**

portant evidence in the case,” said father, gently still, but with an air of authority that couldn’t be gainsaid. "You see, this boy Neal happens to be my son. I’m more concerned with having him happy than with anything else in the world—except having him right. And I kinda think he let his love for little Phoebe run away w r ith him so fast that he didn’t take a very good look at the scenery as he went along.” “Father!” I ran over and took his dear, gnarled hand in mine. “She's hurt you, too—and pooT Phoebe and Neal—■ I could choke”— “You can choke off those hasty words, Barbara Anne. These two young lovers “ure babies, and Neal’s going into the biggest job the world ever saw. He needs about all he’s got for that. And he can't be sweetbearting very well, or asking a little girl of sixteen or so' to turn an old woman, sitting and waiting for him. “And, besides, there's some evidence

THE average ownership of automobiles for 1919 was one car to every 14 persons in the United States. But in making this average, the states outside the Middle West (including the states of the east, with their congested city traffic) showed but one car for every 19 persons. The states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) such as Kansas, showing one automobile for every 8.9 persons; lowa with a car for every 7.8 persons, or South Dakota, with a machine for every 8.3 persons—raised the national average. The people of the Middle West — pre-eminently the farming section of the nation —own about one half the motor cars of the country. The major portion —almost 65% of these Middle Western cars are farmer owned. Investigation has further proved that over 75% of the Middle Western farmers bought their cars, not for pleasure, but for business. Gasoline-power is the new hired hand on ' the facm. To maintain the continuous operation of this power is one of the leading services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana.) To increase the nation’s food-supply, the farmer must depend upon his gasoline supply. Someone must continually anticipate production difficulties, overcome transportation delays, so that his tractor and nis truck and his car may operate whenever the plowing, cultivating, seeding, harvesting, housing, or marketing of his crops must be done. It was to insure dependability in supply of petroleum products to the consumer as well as to lower their prices, that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built up Jts ‘‘cycle of service”, carrying its products from the refinery direct to the consumer*. All savings effected through this efficiency in organization are passed on by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the consumers of its products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HL

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1920.

that Neal ain’t known his own mind very long—there’s that Evvy girl thinking that he’d been courting her a little, too. No, slrree, Mrs. Dalton ain’t wrong —not by a long sight.” “Father, you’re a wonder!” exulted Jim. “There never was a fairer, aquarer view than the one you’ve just expressed. Phoebe’s not eighteen yet; she shouldn’t be tied down. Jennie’s right, and I’m glad you see it.” I cut in on Jim’s words: “Are you both going to take sides against Neal? Are you going to let Virginia spoil things for him? Isn’t any one going to think what having his ring—and his love—thrown back at him may mean to the boy?” “I’ve been a-thlnklng,” replied Father Andrew, smiling slowly, “and I kinds tb'nk I’m going out home tomorrow. No use trusting—our ring—and our news to the mails.” —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

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Sale ol Men’s Shirts

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