Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1921 — Page 3

■COVER WOULD MV ACCEPTABLE )TO UNION LABOR I; , | ‘Federation Crowd’ Eyes Harding Dickering Over Cabinet Appointment. WASHINGTON. Jan. <1. — Reports emanating from Marlon that President-elect! Harding is having considerable difficulty determining upon a Secretary of Labor bare been received with great Interest in labor circles in Washington. hile the “federation crowd," of which Samuel Gomperg is the leader, realises that it is in none too great favor with the narding administration—due to Gompers' open espousal of Governor Cox during the campaign—it nevertheless has I in no way relaxed its militant watchful- J ness, nor has it decreased its Insistence ithat the new Secretary of Labor be a #man acceptable to organized labor. While organized labor wishes the new secretary to be a man from its own ranks, one who holds a card, it nevertheless is willing to accept Herbert Hoover for the job if the new President sees fit to ap- ! point him. Hoover, it was learned au- ; thontatively today, is entirely “accept- I able" to labor. | Hoover recently held a conference with the executive council of the American Moderation of Labor here. Tney describe him as fair, open-minded and properly sympathetic” toward the prin-lples of organized labor. Further, he is an advocate of collective bargaining and labor is convinced that if Harding selects him to sit in the Cabinet, labor will have a friend in court. Labor advocates here generallv incline to the belief thnt Harding will ultimately appoint Representative John I. Nolan of California to the po3t in order to create harmony all around. Nolan is close to Senator Hiram Johnson. It is gossiped In labor circles that Johnson has demanded a place for California In the cabinet, and that Johnson distinctively regards Herbert Hoover as “unaooeptable.” Nolan is a union man. one of the few in Congress. He holds a card in the International Moulders’ Union. Another man labor would like to see appointed to the post, and who has. leaders believe, a chance, is James A. Duncan, the veteran vice nresident of the American Federation of Labor. Duncan is a lifelong Republican and is known to most of the Influential Republican lenders. He is head of the Granite Cutters' union. President Wilson appointed him a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission but the appointment never was confirmed by the Senate. Others considered in labor circles to be “possibilities" and at the same time acceptable to labor are Frank Feeney of Philadelphia, an official of the Elevator

HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Everything Fresh, Genvlne, of the $1.50 Abbott's Saline Laxr/ive $1.19 60c Abbott's Ssllne L t stive 49* 75c Abbott’s Rheumatic Remedy.. 59* $2.50 Absorblu* $t.S4 sl-25 Ahsorbine Jr @So 50c Abllena Water ..ss* SI.OO Albolene Oil ”4* 35e Allen’s Uleerine Salve Ssc 75c Alophen Pills (100 r 49* 60c A loin Strych. and Bel. Pills S4* £ >< LA* coc * t • Porous Plaster 19c $1.25 Alkallthla Me SSc Analgesic Balm * 75c Analgeslque Baume Bengue 59* .oc AnliphlogisUne Mk-fJ-00 Aspirin Tablet:! (100). 5 gr.. .45* 51—5 Aspirin Tablets, Barer sß* 20c Aspirin Tabs., 1 dos.. 10c: 3 dos.*s Mix Armours Grape Juice, pints....stk SI.OO Athlophorls ss* Rum, Glycerins md Rose Water SS* 50c Badex Salts "... S* 25c Beecham Pills la* 25c Bellans 19* :5c Bellans ,sc Beß *donna Plaster ...,15c ?? U * P* ne Tnr and Honey *4* R* r k?per's Friend ID* f* r " Gout and Rheu. Pills...Me 50c Bland's Iron Pills s4* I. Llmld Iron. Lilly’s 59* SI.OO Bltro-Phosphate s4* Engle Milk, 27e, 8 for Mr WOO Bliss Native Herb Tabs 74* 25c Burkhardt’s Veg. Tabs 19* 30c Bromo Seltzer SSc 60c Bromo Seltzer 4* 51.20 Bromo Seltzer *..59* W. 50 Brownatone D*c W. 25 Cadouene Tabs 9sc 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size".lo* loc Camphor Moth Balls 10c 60c California Srr. Figs . 49* 50c Camphor Spirits . '."*s* 30c Capsolln 60* Canthrox ,4S* SSc Capudine j.* "’*9* 70c Capudine ””59* 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet", 3’oz! 1!!!! .95* 50c Cascara Bitter, 3 0z... . "5* 50c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle! !!!!!*4e 15c Carbolic Acid 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills!l9* on, pure, half pint 35* S5, Castor Oil. pure, one pint... r,o* Jsc Castor Oil, Kellog’s.,.. .* 50c Castor OU. Kellog's ... *o* *1.50 Carlsbsd Sprudel Salts..!!'.!! ts* 25c Celery Vesce " ,*• 50c Celery Vesce eo_ *I.OO Celery Vesce .!!'. S?! 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy!.!'.’.;.'^ 50c Clayton s Dog Remedies 35* Capaiba and Ctibeb Caps... '*9. Qban Hair Color Restorer ."."stk Kc Colorlte, 12 colors, rach.! 1?! Isc Comp. Licorice Powd . . 50c Calcium Wafrs 60c Chase’e Blood A Nerve "Tab Hair Color Re.torar"V.!, 35c Danderlne 60c Danderlne 74. *I.OO Danderlne ST! 50c Damschlnskey’s Halr'bve zo* 25c Deloet’s Headache Powd Vo. 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart I.^ 75c Dean’s Liquid Smoke. 60c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills 60c Doan’s Kldnea Pills L! 50c Drake’s Croup' Remedy i®, 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for is, I 50c Eatonlc fi* , 50c Ead’s Rheumatic Pills 1 SI.OO Ead’s Rheumatic Pills 30-' Edward's Olive Tablets SI.OO Enos Fruit Balts $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo "i to SIOO Formaldehyde -IT SSc Formaldehyde. 4 ounces .! it! 50c Formaldehyde Fnmlsrator •*, *I.OO Grape Jnlce, New York.'n'narts" nsSsc Freesona for Corns q ' 17 65c Glorer's Mange Remedy! jL, SSc Geta-It for C0rn5........ 75c Glycotanphene $1.50 GVcota n phene , 50c Glycothymoltne ji, 60c Glyeoth.vmollne 7 *I.OO Glycothymollne *1.25 Gnde’s Peptomang " *1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic.. 9S 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine. .! 85c Jad Salta ir) 50c Bicycle Cards ,0! SSc Helmet Cards ’ 35c Chamois Shin ! SI.OO Chamois Skin $2.00 Chamois Skin ""'si SI.OO Auto Sponge *1.50 Anto Sponge "*tls *2.00 Anto Wool Sponge " *1 iit *2.50 Anto Sponge !!*l9z 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness. " rj, SSc Hand’s Baby Remedies '20,. 60c Hays’ Hair Health ' 4^

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THE REDUCED PRICES Haig’t Pills for indlgestien. Sisk Headache, Biliousness and Constipation

The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drag Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolii The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. tilinols is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.

Constructors’ Union, and William Hutchison. president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. Feeney is a Republican and was active in working for Harding during the campaign. Decatur County Man Pneumonia Victim GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. ft.—Funeral services for George Byers, SO, a prominent resident of Burney, and well known farmer, Is dead. The funeral was held from the Christian Church here today, the services being in charge of the Masonic order. He had been a resident ol this county for sixty-four years. 11 is death followed an illness of five days from pneumouia. He is survived by two brothers, James M. Byers of Decatur Countv, and Joseph W. Byers of Charleston, 111. x Hamilton County Man Killed by Train NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Thomas A. Richards, 50, a farmer, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a Lake Erie & Western freight train on a crossing in the south part of Hamilton County. The body was carried for a quarter of a mile on the pilot of the engine. It was not badly mangled, but practically every bone was broken. The automobile was smashed beyond repair. Mr. Richards is survived by the widow and two sons, both of whom reside iu Detroit. Adopts Amendment WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The House today adopted the Volstead amendment to the sundry civil appropriations bill providing for *200,000 ont of the *600,000 appropriation for the Department of Justice to be used for special attorneys in the prosecutions of violations of the prohibition laws. FORD GAINS IN RECOUNT. WASHINGTON, Jan. Henry Ford haR gained 272 votes over Truman H. Newberry in precincts Counted so far today In the recount of the ballots of the Michigan senatorial election of 1918 under the auspices of the Senate Elections Committee. BREEDERS TO HOLD SUPPER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 6.—The members of the Blackford County Poland China Breeders' Association will hold a supper on Jan. 18 for tho families of the members. The association is in excellent financial condition, the annual report of Ilomer Iteasoner, the treasurer, shows. 37 PEARLS HIDE IN OYSTER. MANHATTAN, Kan., Jan. A. Coloman of Manhattan is displaying thirty-five pearls he found in a single oyster shell. The oyster was in a lot purchased at a local market.

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THE REDUCED PRICES

Purest and Bast Quality. Prices ! 35c Harlem Oil Caps Tillys -* c 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold *> 25c Hill’a Cascara Quinine Tabs 19c 50c Hcrlick’s Malted Milk *9* SI.OO Horlick's Malted Mils 69* $3.73 Horlick's Malted Milk *2.9 *1.20 Hemo Malted Mila 89* $4.00 Hemo Malted Milk *2.98 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 99* 75c Imperial Granurn B*e *1.25 Imperial Granum 89* 30c Lavoria 28* 60c I-arorla 48* SI.OO Lavorta 81* 60c Llaterlne 4!e *I.OO Listerias J4* 30c Lysol 19* 60c Lysol 41* COc Lime Stone Phosphate ..S3* 25c Metaiglaa Polish 19* *1.50 Maltine, all kinds *l-19 80c Miles' Autl-Paln Pills 24* sl.lO Miles’ Nervine 74* 25c Mentholatum 19* 50c Mentholatum 83c 90c Mellln's Food .64* 90c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 84-> 75c Milks Emulsion 44* *1750 Milks Emulsion 98* 15c Moth Erlls 10c 30c Mucol 24* SOc Mufti Cleaner 24* 30c Musterole 24* 60c Musterole 49* 20c Naptholene Flakes... 16* 25c Nature's Remedy 13* 50c Nature's Remedy S9* SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74* *1.50 Neoferrum *l.lO *l.lO Nnxated Iron 69* 75c NuJol 61c M.M NuJol 91* 50c Olivo Oil. Pompeian, half-pint.. .89* *I.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint ...74c 35c Omega Oil .29* 60c Omega Oil 49* *I.OO Ovofcrrln 81c *I.OO 011 of Korein Caps 84c SOc Pape’s Dlapepsin 89* *I.OO Pepgen ' CD* 15c Peroxide Hvdroeen 9* 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 3* 25c Phenolax Wafers 19* SOc Phosphate Soda, Merck's 29* 75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth'* 89* 60c Plnex For Cough Syrup 49* $1.25 Flerce'e Favorite Pres *9* *1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dlscov. . 89* *1.25 Plnkhsm Comp 79* *I.OO Pln-ollum 84* 20c 2-grnln Quinine caps., 1 d0z....1.V *1.75 —1 ounce Quinine *1.24 70c Sal Hepatica 69* *1.40 Sal Hepatica ** *I.OO Salvltae ...74e 75c Saphanol 69c *l.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67* 75c Scott’s Emulsion 59* *1.50 Scott’a Emulsion 98* 35c Sloan's Liniment 29* 70c Sloan’a Liniment 65* SOc Stnnulax 89* 35c Stero Cubes 28* 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29* 60c St. Jacob's OU 49* *1.15 Swamp Root 94* 00c Swamp Root is* 60c Walnutte Hair Stain 45* 35* Wild Root Hair Tonic 29* 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 40c *I.OO Vinol 84* *1.25 Veracolate Tablets., 98* 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., 1 doz 60c Quality and Slrenrth Tested Rubber Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and B.ld at AII Times at Cat Prices: SI.OO Fountain Syringe 7 0 $1.25 FountatD Syringe „ so* *l5O Fountain Syringe 98* $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 *2.50 Fountain Syringe si.rm *3.00 Fountain Syringe *2.24 *4.00 Fountain Syringe *2.98 *175 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.81.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.*1.48 $2.50 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.*1.08 $3.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.*2.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.*8.98 *2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *1.48 *2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray si.9* *3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray 92.34 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74* 51.23 Hot Water Bottle go* *1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98r $2.00 Hot Water Bottle *1.48 *2.50 Hot Water Bottle *1.99 $3.00 Hot Water Bottle *2.31 SI.OO Ice Cap 74* $1.50 Ice Cap 98* $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong si.4g $2.00 Throat Ice Bag *1.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag *l.4* Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge $2.50 Azure* Perfume *1.98 *1.75 Azuren Face Powder *1.34 $1.75 Azure* Vegetal *1.39 *3.00 Azure* Eau de Toilet *3.48

LEGION COUNCIL OUTLINES PLANS Memorial Plaza Included in Pregram. During 1021 tho Marlon County Council of the American Legion hopes to obtain a permanent headquarters building downtown, cooperate with Jhe public health service in rendering aid to disabled soldiers, take over one of the country clubs and operate it for leglonalres and help obtain the passage of legislation to make possible the establishment of a memorial plaza and building as its major achievements, according to a program discussed by the council at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce last night. Tire council voted to assist the United States Public Health Service in caring for disabled soldiers In local hospitals and through its staff of visiting physicians after Captain Station, in charge of the work, had outlined Its intent and its results.so far. An executive secretary will be employed If the headquarters building is obtained. The building will include rooms for the executive officers, the secretary, clubrooms for the use of the members of the twenty-six posts in the county, reading and writing rooms and meeting rooms, as well as other club facilities. George W. Baine urged the council to support the memorial bill In the present session of the State Legislature and It was decided to arouse the Interest of nil members and posts in the project. The plan to obtain a country club will not be revealed in its entirety until negotiations for Its leasing are further along, it was stated. E. O. Hobbs, chairman of the finance wavs and means committee, reported a donation of SIOO from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He also announced that plans are under way to bring a number of well-known artists to the city for concerts for ex-service men at mod- j erate prices. The Parry Stevenson Post No. 100 has voted Its full support to the memorial 1 project. New officers have been Installed as follows: Henry Ketchmn, commander; 1 Frank Hankins, vice commander; Lucy Erwin, second vice commander; Sidney . Miller, third vice commander; Alexander ; Veche! adjutant; Russell Long, finance | officer; Joseph A. Mlnturm. service officer; M W. Hankins. George Johnson, T. | 11. Escort. A. G. Carter and Jackie! ; Joseph, executive committee. Joseph Jackson, the first post com- ] mander, was presented with a past com- j manders emblem. TOST INSTALLATION SATURDAY. The George 11. Chapman post. No. 209. GAR, and its auxiliary, tho George 11. Chapman W. R. C„ No. 10. will hold :i public installation of officers for the vear Saturday afternoon at t o'clock In the G. A. R Hall, 222 East Market street.

Subject to Ch3nge Without Notice 1 $1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder 84e Armand's Cold f ream Powder. Arinund's Face Powder. 25c Babcock's Corylopsls Talc 16 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc IS* 50a Boncllla Face Powder S9e •4 Djer-Kisa Talcum 24* 73c r’Jer-Klss Face Powder ~B6e *l2O Djer-Klss Fare Powder 98* 75c Dorln's Brunette Rouge 49* 75c Dorln's Compact Powder 49 50c Elcaya Face Powder.. 4Sa 23c Freeman's Face Powder... 19e 'loc JaTa ltice Face Powder *** 20c J. A J. Baby Talcum I®* •10c Levy's LaUlach Powder 4®e Mary Garden Powder and Rouge 35c Maris Talcum Powder !9e SOc Mavis Face Powder.... % *se 23c Mention's Berated Talcum le SOc Pompeian Face Powder 89* 50c Pozzonl Fare I’owun 89* i"oc Sempre Govllne 39 35c Kadouua Face Powder 29* *I.OO Roger A G. Face Powder 79* Ayres Creams and Toilets 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment ** *1.23 Berry's Cremola 98* 500 Bouctlla Cold Cream S* 30c Bonrllli! Vanishing Cream 39* o')c Champlin’s Liquid Pearl *9c SOc Daggett A Rams. Cold Cream..S9c 60c Elcaya Cream 43* 25c Espys. Frag. Cream 19* SOc Hind's Honey A Almon Cream...B9* 30c Holmes’ Frostllla >s* ?.5c Old Gib. Witch Hazel Jelly... .*(> 10c Orchard White 39* *1.50 Oriental Cream *1.19 00c Malvina Cream 45e 50c Milkweed Cream 89* 5Ce Nadir.ola Cream 39* t.oc Pompeian I)ny Cream 87* 35c Pompeian Night Cream 22* SIOO Pompeian Night Cream 94* 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 57* SOc Satin Skin Cream 24* SOc Sea Shell Cream 89* 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 19* SOc Theatrical Cold Cream 89* 25c Am lin Deodorant Powder 1c 25c Bnndnllne 19* 00e Bazin's Depilatory Powder 49* 50c Brilllantine s9* 60c Brilllantine 48* M ,00 Delaton* *4* *I.OO Demirncle *0 75c El Rado 59e 30c Eversweet *4* 75c Evans Depilatory 69* SOc Mum 240 SOc Non Spl *9 35* Odorono 29* 60c Odorono 40* 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29* 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 40* 3*c Cutex Nail White 25* 35c Cutex Cake. Nall White 29* 50c Cutex Manicure Set 89e 25' Dorln’s I.lp Stick ..I9e 50c Djer-Klss Lip Stick 450 50c Ginza Nail Polish 89* Vie Hvglo Cake Nail White .29* 35c Hvglo Cake Nall Polish 29* 3fic Luster!te Nall Ennmel , 24# 35c Arnica Tootb Soap 29* 50c Rcnzolyptus Tooth Paste 24* 30c Euthvmol Tootb Paste 24* no* Forhnn's Pyorrhoea Paste 88e 50c F E 1 Pyorrhoea Paste 83* 30c Lyons’ Tooth Paste or Powder...24* 1 00 pvorrhoclde 84* 60c Pepsodent Tooth Pazte 80* iqjp ppiiccco Tooth Paste 38* 35c Rublfoam.....•••••• 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 28* 30c White’s Tooth Rntotic Armour’s Stork Castile tß* onßoeobella Castile Soap... 15* •Tv cisvton’s Dog Soap 19* 35c Conti Castile Soap, Ttallan.... .25* Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk'*, 3...25* 25c Cuticura Soap, 10c; 3 for 66* 30c Packer’s Tar So a P- •■ • 2** 50c Packer’s Liquid Tnr Soap 46* 15c Palm Olive Soap, 8c; 3 for 25e 0,- lC Germaddnl Soap 19e 25c Pear's Glycerin. 18c; 3 for 68e S Pear’s Un-.ented Soap 15* T-. Terpen’s Violet 50ap............10* 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 16* 30c Resin ol Soap 18* 75c Soolete Hygleneque 48* 50c Rogers A G. Violet Soap 83* 50c Rogers & G. Lilac Soap rnicnm Hnlr Nets, 16*:....2 for 25t* 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for. S7e *IOO Gillette Blndes. 12 for 74e Srn junior Blade. 80* 50c Ever -Ready Blades 84* Keen Rutter Blades 29* $1 75 Ever-Ready Razor. *IOO Gem Damaskeen Razor . 85* *5 00 Gillette H*™” 1 35c Shaving Br 'ieh 46” 75c Shaving Brush 50 *

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY ti, 1921.

BONEY SYSTEM MAKES FIGHTER Analysist Reveals Why Actor Is Scrapper. The reason thnt F>!11 Hart, the fighter of the movie screen, is such a fighter Is revealed by Elsie Lincoln BebTHllct, human analylst, who Is conducting a free lecture course this week at the Masonic Temple which is preliminary to the opening of a course In reading people on sight next Monday. In stating why Bill Hart is a fighter, Mrs. Benedict has this to say: “There are five systems in the human body and in each one of us one of these systems predominates a little and determines our inclinations, our abilities and character. They are, the digestive system, the respiratory system, the muscular system, the boney system and the nervous system. ‘‘lt is easy to see at a glance that Mr. Hart’s boney system Is quite strongly his chief characteristic. He is all angles. And Wall, angular, rugged people whose boney structure predominates over the other systems in their body are the sort of people who once aroused, never quit. “They may be slow to start a fight but when they are started, watch out. Woodrow Wilson is of this type to a marked degree. It took a long while to get him started but once In the fight he carried It through to a successful finish. “So don't pick a scrap with a tall rawboned person if you want to avoid trouble. On the other hand, if you want a friend who will stick with you through thick and thin, choose a person of this type. They are the most loyal of all people.” The subject for the lecture tonight at tho Masonic Temple is "What Are You Fitted For?” Although no admission fee ie charged for the lectures this week, n collection is taken to defray expenses. DRILL FOR OIL NEAR COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 6.-The drill ir.g of oil prospect wells has been started on the farm of Ransom Perry, north of Columbus. An Indianapolis company, of which Morris Shulansky Is the head, controls the leases and Is putting down tho- wells. MOTORIST FOILS ROBBERY. HARTFORD CITY, old., J an. 6.—An attempt bv two men to gain entrance t the Mary Berger grocery store Wednesday night was frustrated by the Hull's from an automobile. The motorist, seeing tho men at tho window, turned his lights upon them. They fled from the scene

A Comparative Statement Which Tells a Story of Our Healthy Development During the Past Tv/o Years RESOURCES. Dec. 31, 1918. Dec. 31, 1919. Dec. 31, 1920, Loans and Discounts S 985,110.32 $1,543,909.97 $1,977,139.67 Bonds and Stocks 381,735.61 324,074.41 291,823.21 Furniture and Fixtures .. 27,793.90 25,000.00 26,123.75 Real Estate 30,440.81 11.897.17 10,206.56 Advances to Estates 17,218.48 16,108.97 11,986.65 Due from Departments 11,283.36 3,702.33 23,568.05 Cash and Due from Banks 378,974.61 52Z787.31 634,608.77 Trust Securities 62,238.54 67,184.90 84,627.99 $1,894,795.63 $2,514,725.06 $3,060,084.95 LIABILITIES. \ Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 40,484.67 63,216.94 67,897.99 Trust Investments • 62,238.54 67,184.90 84,627.99 Deposits 1,592,072.42 2,194,323.22 2,707,558.97 $1,894,795.63 $2,514,725.06 $3,060,084.95 COMPARATIVE RESOURCES. December 31, 1919 .. $2,514,725.06 December 31, 1918 1.894,795.63 Net Gain for Year 1919 $ 619,929.43 December 31, 1920 $3,060,084.95 December 31, 1919 2.314.725.06 Net Gain for Year 1920 545,359.89 NET GAIN FOR PAST TWO YEARS $1,165,259.32 SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 111-113 North Pennsylvania Street REILY C. ADAMS, President. .T. C. RAPP, Vice President. GEORGE W. SNYDER, Secretary. W. C. KASSEBAUM, Trust Officer. C. A. KINNEY, Assistant Secretary. I. WATT PUGH, Treasurer, J. N. ADAMS, Manager Insurance Department.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan THE h ord Sedan quite naturally is in larger demand every year, and now with the pre-war prices, without any sacrifice of the high quality of materials, and excellent reliability of workmanship, comforts and conveniences, the Sedan is the car of cars, and while a luxury in itself, at the same time is a necessity, costing less than the ordinary touring car (except the Ford) its value can not be equaled. Any of us will be pleased to take your order for the Ford Sedan, assuring you of as prompt delivery as possible, and the further guarantee of comfort and economy through the efficient afterservice, which is always at your command. Wc are all equipped with the latest up-to-date machinery, with skilled Ford mechanics, and with the genuine Ford-made parts, so that we can keep your car as good as gold, so tar as service is concerned, every hour in the year. We solicit your orders. * If you are going to have a closed car tins spring, we believe the Ford Sedan is your best investment. "W on t y ou call in and taik it over, or let us give vou a demonstration ? Carr Auto Sales Cos. The Frank Hatfield Cos. A. W. Bowen 5436 East Washington St. 535 North Capitol Avenue 945 Ft. Wayne Avenue Olin Sales Cos. Barber-V/arnock Cos. Wangelin-Sharp Cos 515 North Meridian Street 823 East Washington St. 459 Virginia Avenue.

EX-PROSECUTOR AIDED JUDGE IN ‘RESTING* CASES (Continued From Page On.\ motor truck license law and the ques-' tion was recently' raised again in a suit by the attorney general against Frye. The criminal causes in which Adams moved to set aside the convictions previously obtained by his deputies in City Court include a wide range of cases, from violating the motor vehicle laws to petit larceny. On® feature of the list is that Leo Ford, twice convicted in City Court, was relieved of both judgments through the kindness of Judge Collins, prompted by Mr. Adams, who was "always ready to cooperate with me,” according to Judge Collins. LIST OF CASKS THROWN OIT OF COLLINS’ COURT. The list of convictions which were mad® by th£ prosecutor through hie City Court deputy, only to be thrown out of court by the prosecutor himself In Criminal Court, are ns follows: A. R. Pear, alias A. K. Shirley, passing streot car, s."io and costs, March 8, cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed March 10. Nolled by State on July lb. Leo Ford, vagrancy, Jan. 7. P. G. Shaneff, bondsman. *b and costß. Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 13, 1920, No. fXkkjd. Nolled by State on June 30. Arthur Garrison, assault and battery. *1 nnd costs. Jan. 7. Frank Simme, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Jan. 13. 1920. No. 50010. Nolled by State on May 6. John Delaney, visiting gaming house, Jan. 1(5. Henry Stegemier, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 20, 192 H. No. 50(518. On May 19 nolled by State. Rusbp!l Llsh (or List!, passing street car, *SO and costs. Fed. 24. William Mooney, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50097. Nolled by S ate June 1. Abe Barbee, gaming, *5 and costs, Aug. 7. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51160. Nolled by State on Nov. 16. Sam Meko, operating blind tiger, *IOO nnd thirty days, May 21. .Toe Cnlon, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed May 21. No. 50053. On July 22 State nolled. Harold Kemp, public indecency, *1 and costs nnd three days. Cash bond. Criminal Court- Docketed Sept 3. No. 51149. Nolled by State Nov. 5. William Ford, assault and buttery, *lO and ten days, Aug. 7. P J. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed

Sept. 3. No. 5129. Nolled by State Oct. 28. Leo Ford, assault nnd battery, $lO and ten days, Aug. 7. P. L. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51128. Nolled by. State Oct. 28. George McGlynn, petit larceny, $250 and ISO days, July 27. Mary McGlynn. Criminal Court—Docketed July 28. No. 51059. Nolled by State on Dec. 7. Amy Jordon, operating blind tiger, *IOO and thirty days, April 29. Nick D. Hantzls, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed May 7. No. 50865. Nolled by State Dec. 30. George W. Hayes, operating blind tiger. SIOO and thirty days. March 8. IV. W. Hyde, bondstnan. Criminal Court — Docketed (no date). No. 50731. Dec. 31 State tiled motion to nolle, sustained. Dan Newhart, violating motor vehicle law. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 20. No. 51357. On Dec. 10 nolled by State. George Flynn, riot, *1 and costs and forty days. Sept. 28. Bernard Korbly, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51349. Nolled by State Dec. 7. Joe Noonan, riot, *1 nnd costs and forty days. Sept. 28, Bernard Korbly, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 31348. Nolled by Stare on Dec. 7. Henry Harvey (or Harney), visiting gambling house, *lO and costs. Sept. 28. Allen C. Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51340. Nolled by Stnte Dec. 7. F. M. Roepkey (or Ropley). speeding, *1 and costa. Nov. 19. Richard Sipe, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Dec. 2. No. 51495. Nolled by State. Harry Plercey, drunk, *1 and costs. July 19. Fred Lenz, bondsman. Criminal Court. Docketed July 20. No. 31039. On Oct. 27 nolled by Stato. Tom Alexander, keeping gaming house, *lO and forty days. March 10, cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed March 16. No. 60735. On June 30 the State nolled. Street Car Finances Will Be Discussed Means of maintaining the Indianapolis Street Railway Company on a sound financial basis after Feb. 28, when the emergency period during which the company Is permitted by the Public Service Commission to charge 1 cent for transfers expiree, will be discussed at a conference of city officials with attorneys and officers of tho company, Mayor Charles W. Jewett announced today. I)r. Henry Jameson, president of the board of directors of the company, called on the mayor late Wednesday and discussed the proposed conference.

Illinois to Limit Liquor Permits to 40 CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Drastic measures to curtail the liquor supply in Illinois have been taken by Prohibition Director Ralph W. Stone, It became known today. A refusal to recommend renewal of the wholesale liquor permits of 313 dealers was followed by the announcement by Stone that not more than forty wholesale permits would be granted in the entire State In 1921. Plans to limit liquor prescriptions by physicians to 300 per year for each physician also are under consideration. Prisoner Flees Under Fire From Officers Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Jan. 6.—Russell Smith, 23, charged with grand larcenj, broke from the grip of policemen at t*e door of the jail and escaped through the principal streets of the city. The officers, in hot pursuit, fired two shots at the fugitive end one of the bullets is believed to have taken effect In the man’s left arm. No trace of the prisoner has been found. ST. PAUL MAN DIES. GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. C.—Ernest W. Stockhardt.. 79, Is dead at his home In St. Paul. He had not been well for several months, but his condition was not considered serious. lie was well known and prominent among the farmers of Decatur and Shelby Counties. The widow survives. MARION CO. CASE CONTINUED. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. o.—The suit of Margaret Lowery, substitute plaintiff for James I’. Lowery, against the Indianapolis Traction & Terminal Company for damages, has been continued in the Shelby Circuit Court on the agreement of the parties. The complaint was sect here from the Marion County court and was set for hearing today.

We are in Our New Location From this time oil the Starr Piano Company, one of the landmarks in the piano industry of the city and state, will be assjeiated in the public’s mind with another great landmark, the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument. Our new location gives us a central, and conveniently-reached store, with ample room for the display of STARR PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, GENNETT RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS. Thus has Indiana’s pioneer piano house moved another stej> forward. We Invite Your Early 'Visit to Our New Store Located at 49-53 Monument Circle Next to Circle Theater THE STARR PIANO COMPANY

WANT ADS ~*x**<z*as *5 WA NTKI>— Superintendent sos larft leeJ ■ \ irerk*. Mao boui 45 jrc*ra ol i|e proferrod. Mml be ao ftggrewtTe executive. / Jiff ; 1 Reply by letter Mating experience to fall i J *cl Mlary cipecled. ADDRESS: ( W> eouMas sen* or aue wninYmm atoas*>or ncoca

The 8 Wondersof theWorla^ Engineering, Art and Industry contributed the Seven Wonders of the World. It remained for Advertising to supply the eighth. It is the Want Ad! Want Ads daily perform prodigies of service. At trifling cost they rent and sell property, bring employers and employees together, create business opportunities, locate missing persons, and find lost articles. If you don’t realize v/hat Want Ads mean turn to our Classified Advertising Section and see how modem business is conducted. Then determine to use the Want Ads to help you in every business way. Big Things May Lie Hidden Here: FOR SALE—GENERAL STORE IN FOR BAJJJ TURKS 1-RTORT town of 10,0*4) dolt* 40.H00 minual rtorw: wLIU U! front: 11 raiud. analatM. Small competition ; low e*- , g 5 r< . r „<>. ; jgt „ u . j 4 .a00: *2.000 penseii, wonderful opportunity. (ob ipot .ado only: no tr.de coa!dored. l*rice >lo.oo* Andretti mu * * auiclc! * Addrow: To overlook Want Ads is to overlook a great business force which rightly used will bring dollars to your cash drawer. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times

COMMITTEES FOR KIWANIS NAMED Guest of Club Speaks on European Conditions. : Committees for the year were announced at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at tho Hotel Severin by Henry L. Dithmer, president, the chalcmen of the committees being as follows: Program, David Porterfield; membership. John A. Ilook; attendance, Carl Wagner; reception, Clyde E. Titus; house, F.dward E. Treat; finance, E. J. Gausepobl; education, the Itev. J. Ambrose Dunkel; inter-city relations, J. N. Bromert; publicity, John 11. Lederer; public affairs, B. J. T. Jeup: classification nnd grievance, Joseph A. Kebler; business methods, Walter L. White; advisory, O. B. lies; group singing, F. O. Belzer; aid to the president, C. G. Tomerllu. Alex Scott, Harry E. Yockey and Dr. L. S. Fall were appointed sergeants-at-arms. The Rev. Dunkel In his talk on “The Cash ami Ethical Value of a Smile," advised that tho lgate be closed on last year's failures nnd disappointments and that the year 1921 be entered with a smile. Col. W. G. Atwood, a gnest of Robert F. Daggett, spoke on European conditions. BOBSLED ACCIDENT FATAL. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Jan. 6.—Thrown from a bobsled a week ago, Mrs. Mary Knox, 76. is dead of her injuries. At the time of the accident she was returning to Sioux City from Ilomer, Neb., where she had gone to attend the wedding of a daughter. UPLAND PIONEER HEARS CALL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. o. Dennis McVicker, 76, a pioneer resident of Upland, and one of the prominent men of the eastern part of Grant County, is dead after an illness of a year.

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