Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1922 — Page 11

LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.) Ko’ograph Cos., pymt on mov pic machine 50.00 Star Pub. Cos., legrai notices .... 6.44 Thomas Heims, janitor supplies 10.82 Guy D. Hamilton, salary. , m ... 176.00 Kiger & Cos,, mis school supplies 236.50 John Pollard, 8 curds wood 32.00 A. P. Larlmore, tng piano No 3 3.00 Law. State Bank, 3 lnt coupons 33.75 Henry Weevil, rent for school room in X. O. O. F 135.00 Joseph P. Rolles, ptg com pro 18.00 Helen Bracken, taking enumer 40.00 Alta Teel Lawson, talcing enum 22.00 Minnie Hartman, taking enum 32.00 \ Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos.. It bill No 0 11.80 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt bill No 6 7.30 Goldstein Bros., com supplies.. 6.73 >Donn Watson, commence mus. 27.50 Lillie M. Hamilton, clerical wk 75.00 Garrison & Plummer, Jan & dom science supplies 24.17 A. M. Hall, commence address 25.00 C. C. C. & St. L. R. R., J. M. Lingle, fght on coal 85.58 EvaJl. Lennes, bal teaching... 112.00 Eva M. Lennes, Inst fees 10.00 Mabel Messersmlth, trans 25.00 Fortville State Bank, 4 lnt coups 53.12 Fortville State Bank, 1 lnt coup 13.28 J. M. Lingle, agent, fght on coal 86.52 L. E. &. W. R. R-, J. B. Cox, freight on coal 96.25 Roy Cole, shoveling coal 2.00 Ind. Daily Times, legal notice. 7.45 Oris'Keesling, hauling coal 24.35 Edgar McKenzie, hauling coal.. 16.90 Guy D. Hamilton, sal & off rent 88.00 Harry Sowers, rp sch house No 3 15.00 J. M. Lingle, agt, dem on car cl 2.00 W. O. Sowers, janitor services. 40.00 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt bi 11,... 1.00 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt bi 11,... 4.30 Harry Sowers, lath & plast No 3 7.80 Roy Cole, lab on school lot 9.20 John Feree, bal teaching 40.00 Harry Sowers, rp sch house No 3 41.75 Glen McKenzie, repair sch house No. 3 4.40 C. C. C. & St. L. R. R„ J. M. Kautzman, fght on car cl No 9 70.27 Edgar McKenzie, note & 1nt.... 507.50 F. P. McComas. for coal 952.82 Oaklandon State Bank, note & lnt 2,034.90 Lillie M. Hamilton, chick killed 9.10 Wm. Leton Brown, for c0a1... 94.99 Alexis Riley, labor 31.00 Ellas Pricket, labor 12.50 F. O. Eaton, stamps 5.00 Glenn Bolander, janitor supplies 3.64 J. W. Ringer, Janitor supplies.. 6.40 Blrt Apple, haul coal No 6.... 36.72 Vonnegut Hdw. Cos., sch supplies 6.69 Glenn McKenzie, haul coal No. 9 20.65 Birt Apple, wag stg & bl sup... 7.00 The Indpls News, legal notice .. 7.33 Thos. Helms, oil, turp & gas. 10.21 .Otto Ehrgotf, engraving diplom 6.90 p Walter S. Davis, lab on sch hse 9 9.95 David A. Emry, driving hack.. 80.00 Star Pub. co„ lega' notice 7.32 Ind. Daily Times, legal notice.. 7.61 Alexander Olvey, painting 90.90 Central 'Wall Paper & Paint Cos., paints & oils .* 80.15 Dr. C. C. McFariin, med services 10.00 Walter S. Davis, bal teaching.. 80.00 Ellsworth McConnell, drlv hack 120.00 Cotum. Sch. Sup. Cos., h sch sup 10.35 Guy D. Hamilton, sal & off rent 88.00 C. C. C. & St. U R. R„ demurage on car of coal 4.12 Chas. P. Wright, transfer tuition 140.00 George Peterson, hauling coal.. 14.00 Glenn Mcßride, shoveling coal.. 3.0.00 Jesse Horton, shoveling c0a1.... 7.60 Dick Smith, hauling coal 3.50 Worth C. Perkins, hauling coal 11.95 Ernest E. Lefforge, teaching ... 20.00 Wm. H. Caldwell, blacksmlthlng 3.50 Joseph P. Rolles, printing 12.70 Daw. State Bank, note and lnt.. 1,023.76 Law. State Ban, rt for sch rms 300.00 Law. State Bank, 1 lnt coupon 11.25 W. O. Sowers, janitor services... 20.00 Wm. T. Baker, hauling c0a1.... 24.75 Bd. of Sch. Com. Irdpls, tr tultn 38.16 Uv. State Bank, depos lnt, June 1,726.00 Wm. A. Hunt, Janitor services .. 50.00 Leeta M. Lingle, teaching 120.00 E. R. McConnell, driving hack.. 171.00 E. R. McConnell, fur hack body 30.00 Ammon Apple, lay gym f100r... 246,‘50 Austin Mills, cl vlts at Law. No 9 19.00 Wm. G. Newhouse, wgn storage 10.00 Samuel Slgman, labor 1.75 Crane & Cos., pipe . 2.32 M. E. Freeman, Janitor supplies 6.02 R. S. Record, man train supplies 7.25 Guy D. Hamilton, Semdae ilq gls 69.63

Rose E. Mcllwain, 1 bond 8 cpns 620.00 Peter J. Teal, J. P. supplies.... 2.00 Badger Brush Cos., mis sch sup. 48.87 Central Wall Paper & Paint Cos., paints, oil & turpentine 78.42 Badger Brush Cos., school sup. . 67.06 Nellie Deford, telephone service 4.30 Guy D. Hamilton, sal & off rent 88.00 I Bruce Bros., tile & dlt & wgh cl 107.31 Law. State Bank, bonds and lnt 1,666.25 W. O. Sowers, Janitor services.. 65.00 Wm. A. Hunt, Janitor services.. 90.00 Alexander Olvey, painting 59.70 A. C. Hamilton, rp Cast sch bldg 259.00 Garrison Plummer Janitor sup 6,03 M. E. Freeman, janitor supplies 4.95 Star Pub. Cos., legal notice.... 37.10 Kiger and Cos., mis supplies.... 386.23 Klger and Cos., office supplies... 5.60 Edgar McKenzie, hauling sup & trash 6.00 Guy D. Hamilton, sal & off rent 88.00 >Geo. "3T Herr, for stamps 5.00 Geo. Marshall, mow sch yard.. 10.00 Law. State Bank, 12 lnt bonds. 135.00 Chas. G. Hunter, blacksmlthlng. ' 51.25 Kiger and Cos., mis sch supplies 499.44 Vaughn D. Michael, wgn storage 10.00 Lillie M. Hamilton, clerical wrk 25.00 Paul N. Anderson, teaching .... 200.00 Chester 'V. Apple, teaching.... 120.00 Anna Branam, teaching 115.00 Amy Bowerland, teaching 100.00 Ruth B. Carter, teaching 150]00 Lester Craig, teaching 110.00 Walter S. Davis, teaching 140.00 Helen Davis, teaching 160.00 Reba Herr, teaching 120.00 Mabel Hartman, teaching...... 120.00 Madge Kesselrlng, teaching 120.00 Edna Kuhn, teaching 120.00 Ernest E. Lefforge. teaching ... 120.00 Leeta M. Lingle, teaching 130.00 Ernest Mock, teaching 140.00 Goldie M. Pratt, teaching 100.00 H. B. Parker, teaching 140.00 Marie Parker, teaching 140.00 Mabel Russell, teaching 78.00 John Teter, teaching 20o!oo Carl Van Laningham, teaching. . 120.00 Atha Van Laningham. teaching. llo!oo Eugene Watson, teaching ...... 200.00 Aletha Wadsworth, teaching.... 120.00 Birt Apple driving hack 70.00 John Bolander, driving hack.’... 70.00 Elijah McCord, driving hack... 120.00 B. L. Shepard, driving hack.... 70.00 A. B. Yorger, driving hack 70.00 Edward Johnston, driving hack 70.00 | Frank K.rv'ck, driving hack... 120.00 Alexis Riley, Janitor services.. 75.00 Bretlow Bolander driving hack 70.00 Lewis Bolander, driving hack.. 100.00 Vern Krause, driving hack 70 00 J. W. Russell, driving hack ... 120.00 Edgar Swartz, driving hack... 70 00 Clara Piekel, cl sch hso No 6 .t.u 1 ' Oscar Brown, drilling we 11... 210.00 Annie E. Kitterman, st for 3 wgn 15.00 W. O. Sowers, janitor services.. 75.00 Henry Weevil, rent for I. O. O. W, bldg., for school purposes... 140.08 Wm. A. Hunt, Janitor services. 40.00 Vonnegut Hdw. Cos., sch wgn rep 3.54 ’Columbia Bch. Sup. Cos. h sch sup 10.60 Pettis Dry Goods Cos., domestic science, supplies 3.51 Hervey B. Fatout Cos., resetting stakes for Law. H. S. ditch 35.00 The Crane Cos., rep watet system 2.19 Indpls. Lbr. Cos., man train sup 2.52 Standard Oil Cos., school supplies' 34.8i Law. Auto Cos., school supplies 17.55 M. E. Freeman, Jan & man train supplies Garrison & Plummer, dom sci and Jan sup 6.71 Thos. Helms, wg and sch sup 20,23 The Pathe Shop, phono repairs 6.00 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt bill No 6 6.00 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt bill No 9 4.00 John W. Negley, gravel 3.00 H. C. Wadsworth, dom science & Janitor supplies 24.89 Lewis Bolander, driving hack... 50.00 Ernest E. Lefforge, teaching ... 20.00 Starr Piano Cos., repair phono 6.00 Geo. J. Mayer & Cos., rp twp sestl 8.00 Orrier Zook, clean Silver Cem 41.65 Oaklandon-fitate Bank, depos lnt for Oct . 28.98 Paul N. Anderson, teaching .... 100.00 Chester D. Apple, teaching .... 120.0,0 Anna Branam, teaching 25.00 Lester Craig, teaching 40.00 Walter S. Davis, teaching 140.00 Ruth B. Carter, teaching ...... 150.00 Helen Davis, teaching 100.00 Mabel Hartman, teaching 40.00 Reba Herr, teaching 50.00 Madge L. Kesselbrlng, teaching. 60.00 Edna Kuhn, teaching 120.00 Leeta M. Lingle, teaching .... 130.00 Ernest E. Lefforge, teaching.... 120.00 Ernest Mock, teaching 140.00 Herschel Parker, teaching 140.00 Goldie M. Pratt, teaching 60.00 Mabel Russell, teaching 78.00 John Teter, teaching 200.00 Carl Van Laningham, teachln.. 120.00 Atha Van Laningham, teaching. 110.00 Eugene Watson, teaching 60.00 Aletha B. Wadsworth, teaching. 40.00 1 Birt Apple, driving hack ... 70.00 Bretton Bolander, driving hack. 70.00 Lewis Bolander. driving hack.. 50.00 John Bolander, driving hack.... 70.00 Vern Krause, driving hack...... * 70.00 Frank Klnn(ek, driving hack... 120.00 Edward Johnston, driving hack 70.00 Elijah McCord, driving hack.... 120.00 Thomas Newkirk, driving hack.. 100.00 J. W. Russell, driving hack.... 120.00 1 Edgar Schwartz, driving hack.. 70.00 Bynam L. Shepard, driving hack 70.00 Albert B. Yorger, driving hack 70,00 Wm. A. Hunt, Janitor service.. 90.00 i Alexis Riley, Janitor services.. 75.00 Wm. O. Sowers, Janitor services 75.00 j Joseph P. Rolles. lt hd & env 16.50 Worth E. Woodward. 1 sch hack 90.00 j Adam Trimble, repairing hacks 44.90 I

LEGAL NOTICES. Standard Oil Co.* oil & gasoline 4.91 Sentinel Ptg. Cos., printing bond 71.50 Badger Brush _ Cos.- school sup 12.92 M. T. Walton, ‘rep ertns & pmp 5.00 ! Ind. Construction Rec. legal adv 30.54 | W. K. Stewart Cos., sch supplies 5.48 - Vonnegut Hardware Cos., manual training supplies . 19.80 Star Pub. Cos., legal notices 15.99 | Nellie Deford, telephone service 5.85 A. C. Hamilton, Instal Wayne sch, body on Ford 25.00 j Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt & pow 16.90 ! Trac. Lt. 8: Pow. Cos., lt & pow 6.70 • Indpls. Commercial, legal notice 8.10 ! Amy Beverland, teaching 100.00 i Fortville State Bank, 1 int coup 13.28 i Leslie Colvin, paymt con for Lawrence H S bldg 10,222.85 I Daie Justus, labor 3.50 Standard Oil Cos., oil & gasoline 6.22 J. W. Ringer, school supplies. 4.00 A. Flanagan Cos., school supplies 4.35 Scott. Foresman Go., sch supplies 1.67 | Winnie Riley, school supplies.. 10.33 Garrison & Plummer, domestic, science supplies 7.97 Kiger and Cos., mis supplies.... 654.77 | Fortville State Bank. 1 int coup 13.28 Lewis Bolander, driving hack.. 100.00 J. J. Barnhart, heat Law schl 3,519.00 Elmer Dunlap Cos., pmt arch fees 2,515.46, Fortville State Bank. 4 lnt coup 63.12 Paul N. Anderson, teaching 200.00 Chester D. Apple, teaching 120.00 Anna Branam. teaching 115.00 Lester Craig, teaching 120.00 Walter S. Davis, teaching ..... 140.00, Ruth B. Carter, teaching 150.00 Helen Davis, teaching 150.00 Mabel Hartman, teaching 120.00 Reba Herr, teaching 120.00 Madge L. Kesselrlng, teaching.. 120.00 Bdr.a Kuhn, teaching 120.00 Leeta M. Lingle, teaching 130.00 Ernest E. Lefforge, teaching ... 120.00 Ernest Mock, teaching 140.00 Herschel Parker, teaching 140.00 Marie Parker, teaching 140.00 Goldie Pratt, teaching 100.00 Mabel Russel, teaching 78.00 John teaching 200.00 Carl Van Laningham, teaching. 120.00 Atha Van Laningham. teaching 110.00 Eugene Watson, teaching 300.00 Aletha Wadsworth, teaching... 120.00 t Birt Apple, driving hack 70.00 | Amy Beverland, teaching 100.00 Bretton Bolander, driving hack. 70.00 ! Lewis Bolander, driving hack.. 100.00 |john Bolander, driving hack.. 70 00 , Vern Krause, driving hack .... 70.00 Frank Kinnlck, driving hack.. 129.00 Edward Johnston, . living hack 70.00 Elijah McCord, driving hack../ 120 00 J. W. Russell, driving hack.... 120.00 Edgar Schwartz, driving hack.. 70 00 Bynam L. Shepard, driving hack 70.00 Albert B. Yorger 1 , driving hack. 70.00 Madison Thomas, driving hack. 75.00 Wm. A. Hunt, janitor services.. 90.00 Alexis Riley, janitor services... 75.00 Wm. O. Sowers, Janitor services 75.00 Harvey Drift ill, repairs 6.25 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., It & pow ' 10.80 Trac. Lt. & Pow. Cos., lt & pow 23.80 Vonnegut Hdw. Cos., schl supplies 12.83 Indus. Aid for Blind, brooms.. 10.75 Garrison & Plummer, sch sup 10.44 M. E. Freeman, school supplies 1.88 Law. State Bank. 1 bnd 1 int cpn 511.25 Star Pub. Cos., legal notices 10.66 Lillie M. Hamilton, chicks killed 4.10 Thomas M. Hamilton, rep sch 3 36.09 Gale Construction Cos., main sewr 1,000.00 Pearson Plano Cos., tuning piano 3.50 Vern Krause, driving hack 70.00 Pearson Plano Cos., tuning piano S.OO jO. A. Brown, repair pump.... 24.60 Leslie Colvin. Law. schl bldg... 7,275.82 J Law. State Bank. 2 lnt coupons 22.50 j Emma Sowers, laundry bi 11.... 2.00 Eugene Watson, teaching 250 00 j Lawrence Auto Cos., mis exp... 16.00 G. C. Thomas, uphol & rep seats 13.00 | Castor Bros., schl supplies ... 21.08 j Crouch & Foster, janitor supplies 22.80 Albert B. Yorger, wgn storage.. 10.00 | Harry G. Sargent, rep for bldg. 8.02 : Standard Oil Cos., ol! & gasoline 4.61 Crane Cos., school supplies .... 9.36 I Carl Van Laningham. teaching. 120.00 ! Paul N. Anderson, teaching.... 300.90 Chester D. Apple, teaching 120.00 Anna Branam. teachtng 205.00 : Amy Beverland. teaching < 100.00 | Ruth B Carter, teaching 150.00 Lester Craig, teaching 170.00 Walter S. Davis, teaching 140.00 Helen Davis, teaching 200.00 Mabel Hartman, teaching 200.00 Reba Herr, teaching 190.00 Madge Kesselrlng. teaching.... 180.00 Edna Kuhn, teaching 120.00 Ernest E. Lefforge, teaching... 120.00 Leeta M Lingle, teaching 130.00 Ernest Mock, teaming 140 00 Goldie Pratt teachtng 150.09 H. E. Parker, teaching ........ 140.00 Marie Parker, teaching 289.00 Mabel Russell, teaching 78.00 John W. Teter. teaching 200.00 | Atha Van Laningham, teaching 110.09 j Aletha Wadsworth, teaching .... 200,00 I Birt Apple, driving hack 70.00 j John Bolander, driving hack .. 70 00 ! Lewis Bolander. driving back... .80.00 ! Bretton Bolander, driving hack 70.00 Edward Johnson, driving hack 70 00 Vern Krause, and. ving hack 70.00 Frank Kinnlck, driving hack.... 120.00 Elijah McCord, driving hack .. 120.09 Thomas Newkirk, driving hack.. 100.00 J. W. Russell, driving hack 129.09 Edgar Schwartz, driving hack. . 70.09 Madison Thomas, driving hack.. 60.00 Bynam Shepard, driving hack. 70.90 Albert Yorger, driving hack .... 70.09 | Wm. A. Hun*. Janitor services.. 90.09 i Alexis Riley. Janitor service*. 75.00 ; W. O. Sowers, janitor services. 75.00 ; Guy D. Hamilton, sal & off rent 189.99 ! Guy D. Hamilton, expenses.. 68.00 Standard Oil Cos., oil & gasoline 5.28 | Kiger & Cos., mis schl supplies 85.99 Winnie Riley. Janitor supplies.. 15.20 | Central Rubber & Supply Cos., high school supplies .88 i Lillie M. Hamilton, clerical wrk 60.00 ; H, C. Wadsworth. Jan supplies 21.80 | Geo. Mayer Cos , 3 rubber stamps .90 i Latv. State Bank. 1 bnd 7 tnt cpn 605.00 Guarantee Tire & P.ubber Cos., 2 perfection heaters 38.00

Total .. . t | 85,049.76 TOWNSHIP FUND. .Balance on han<T $ 1,506.78 Receipts during year - 2.658.02 Total of balances and receipts 4,164.80 Disbursements during year 1,749.70 Final balances 2] 415.10 JOAD FUND. Balance on banc, $74.79 Receipts during year,.. .55 Total balances and receipts ... 75.34 Disbursements during year Final balances 75.34 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. , Balance on hand 3 3.196.59 I Receipts during year 82,808.69 i Total of balances and receipts.. 36,005.18 I Disbursements during year .... 25,874.31 j Filial balances 10 13u 87 TUITION FUND. Balance on hand $8,434.35 Receipts during year 27A56.85 r l_*al of balances and receipts.. 35,89T20 Disu. --sements during year 25,814.50 Final o.lancea 10 076 70 LOO FUND. Balance on hand ........ $789.00 Receipts during year 759.00 Total of balances and receipts.. 1,548.00 Disbursements during year .... 702^20 Final balances g 45 80 BOND FUND. Balance on hand 1 $5,914.61 Receipts during year 5,730.12 Total of balances and receipts.. 1L644.73 Disbursements during year .... 6,265'92 Final balances 5 378 81 TEACHERS’ RETIREMENT FUND. ‘ Receipts during year $50.00 Total of balances and receipts.. 60.00 Disbursements during year .... 60 00 BUILDING FUND. Receipts during year $126,719.85 Total of balances and receipts.. 126.719.85 Disbursements during year .... 24,593.13 Final balances I 102,126 72 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS! Balance on hand $ 19,916.12 Receipts during year 196,182.98 Total of balances and tcelpts.. 216,099.10 ; Disbursements during year .... 55.049J6 I Final balances j—-131,049.34 ! Total balance as shown by this report $131,049.34 ! Warrant checks outstanding Dec. 31st, 1921 1,787.07 Total balances and ou'standlng warrants, Dec. 31st, 1921 182,836.41 Cash In depository, Dec. 31st, 1921 132.886.41 Trustee’s salary 1,000.00 Expense account account 200.00 Clerical hire 156.00 Office rent 60.00 Total 1. $1,410.00 I. Guy D. Hamilton, the trustee of Lawrence Township, Marlon County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balances and service account Is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I| further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me. and that the various items of expenditures credited have been (fully paid In the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, %nd swear (or affirm), that I have received no money, nor article of value. In consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. GUT D. HAMILTON Trustee of Lawrence Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to j before me, the chairman of the Advisory,* Board of this township, this 3rd day of January, 191’2. H. E. SMITH. Chairman of Advisory Board of Lawrence Township. This report was received and approved by the Advisory Board of thlg township

LEGAL NOTICES. • Vom tl tied.) at its annual meeting, this, the 3rd day of January, 1922. H. E. SMITH. A. J. RUSSELL. HARRY MOLLENKOPF. Advisory Board. Lawrence Township. 'FINANCIAL. * YOG can BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms ot repay raei>from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills or to buy the thtrtga you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE SjO.OOSjO.OO to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. W 8 give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair. Isn't It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interesi On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCtS THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We arA on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal Interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way Now It la up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. . 106 E. Markei St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278 Lincoln 7782. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from JlO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon iu any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping bouse and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employe!, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and la! us explain. No charges unless you bob row. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN <923 OR LI NCOLN 2460. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. LOANS On furniture, planow, auto*. Itv<* stock farm Implement* and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V* E. Wawhtnston St. Main 0E.85, Auto Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second m<rt£*** on ! .Kiun sand Indianapolis real estate. R B WILSON. N Delaware *t. Main 1818 '2*"- " - SAYS MARY CAN NOT IJE A SINGER AND DIR ECU TOO Muratore Declates He Won't Be With Chicago Opera A ext Year.

I CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Declaring a woman J can not properly conduct a great opera 1 because she Is too lhangeable, Lueien | Muratore, principal tenor of the Chicago i Opera Association, announced today that ; It would be “Impossible" for him to come j back here next year undey the management of Mary Garden, j “It is impossible to be a singer and j a director at the same time—either arj tlstle or business ability must be sacrificed,’’ the French singer said, j He asserted lie liked Mary Garden “as | an artist,” but when he talked to Mary j Garden, the “directa, *’ ns she has chosen i to be known since taking up the mannge- : meat of the opera association, the tenor j punctuated his statement with great ! shrugs. Mary Garden took the announcement of Muratore's statement calmly. “I have nothing to say now,” she de’elared. ”1 cannot talk until the end of the season. Then I shall have several uu nouncements to make." The local opera season will end this week after which the company will -go to New York for five weeks prior to a “barnstorming’’ tour of the country. Muratore, who has been termed by Mary Garden as the "world's greatest tenor,” believing he was the only man I who co>uld (ill the gap left by the death of Caruso, siid: “I am very sorry I cannot come to Chicago next season. But I cannot sing under the management of Mary Garden. “ft is impossible to be a singer and a director at the same time. “Mary Garden changes her mind too often —hut that of course is said to he a woman’s right. I like Mary Garden as an artist, but—” and here with a shrug—“l cannot work under her direction, j Moreover, I am not the only artist who j Is not satisfied." 1 Muratore opened the opera season in Chicago when he sang in “Samson and Delilah.” Marriage Licenses Edward Kossmnnn, 558 .Tones st 22 Martha Hancock, 818 Coffey st 21 Otis Benjamin, Oxford Hotel 42 Emma Hendricks, 522 Lockerbie st... .32 Adolph Spellman. 731 S. Meridian st. 58 Sabins Scharr, 836 Vi S. Meridian st... 48 Elmer Daugherty, 3012 Greismer av... 43 Amelia Robson, 624 Highland av 30 Nicholas Lustig, 13e8 N. Capitol av.. 27 Alma Schill, 4199 Graceland av 19 Martin Clapp, 144 W. 27th st 22 Audrey Baker, 1504 Linden st.-. 19 Births John and Floy Kirkhow, 142 W. Twenty-Seventh, girl. * Lovell and Lois Leary, 1446 Central, boy. Clarence and Agnes Bills, ISO 6W. Minnesota, boy. Harry and Inez Baker, 1021 N. New Jersey, girl. Hershel and Maude Musgrove, 1425 Fletcher, girl. Joseph and Jenny Courtney, 1154 W. Thlry-Sixth, girl. Hyman and Rose Nissenbauin, 931 Maple, boy. Thomas and Josephine Neidhamer, St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. William and Nellie Letnmink, 1245 \V. Michigan, boy. Ernest- and Ada llann, 1119 Windsor, boy. Harry, and .Tune Little, 1502 Finley, ! girl. Edward and Elizabeth Snyder, 502 Drover, boy. Thomas and''Margaret Berry, 092 Linwood, boy. i’au! and Josephine Butterfield, 317 j Douglass, boy. Deaths Mary Harpring. 59, St. Vincent’s Hospitay, carcinoma. Dora Alleiif 41, Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Kate Baldwin, 39, 2420 Northwestern, arterio sclerosis. J unes Robert Clare. 64. 35 W. ThirtyThird, acute myocarditis. Hannah Siiingler. 82, 1022 Sterling, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Ann Filoncs. 78, 855 S. Tremont, erehrnl hemorrhage. ’! ssic Berry, 33, Methodist Hospital, pneumonia. Julia A. Stewart. 79. 925 North Illinois, mitral insufficiency. - Anna America Jessee, 71, 1822 Ivoehne, broncho pneumonia. Anna L. Drausfield. 58. 526 Centennial, acute dilatation of heart. Timothy P v Heimessy, 62, 524 S. Alabama, cerebral apoplexy.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.

POLICE ASSERT PRISONER WAS RIVAL S VICTIM Declare ‘Tiger’ Evidence Was Planted—Couple Sent to Prison. Charges that Virgil Murphy was sentenced to the Indiana Stale farm on “framed-up” evidence arranged by John Huffman, 31, 809 West New York street, that Huffman might live with Mrs. Katie Murphy, -tl, 843 West Vermont street, were made in Juvenile court today by Motor Police Officers Hudson and Wilkerson. Murphy is serving a long sentence on the charge of operating a "blind tiger.” Two months ago Mrs. Murphy and John Huffman were arrested and brought into juvenile court on the charge of contributing to the neglect of Mrs. Murphy’s three small children. Each was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve six months, hut the sentence was suspended. “If you ever hear of these two people being together again," said Judge Laltr, turning to the policemen, “bring them into this court and tile suspension of the sentences will be set aside." Monday night the police received a call to West New York street and learned Huffman had hit Mrs. Murphy' on the nose because, as she said, he was jealous of (jer meeting another nqjn. Later the two* were arrested at 843 \Yest Vermont street and Judge Lnltr revoked the suspended sentences against both. Mrs. Murphy - will go to the woman’s prison and Huffman to the State farm. The police stated they were positive Huffman “planted” the bottles of “white mule” whisky in the shed in the rear of 145 Bright street, where the Murphys formerly lived, and that way caused the arrest and conviction of Murphy. MJDDAUGH CASE PUT OFF ONE DAY Thomas C. Garvin Named Special Judge to Hear Charge. "Big Shiner” Middaugh and continuances are synonomotis in the minds of city court attaches ami officials. Each time a ease against him is called his attorney walks to the judge’s bench and hungers on wonder to what date the case will be continued. Today it was until tomorrow. The blind tiger case #as to be tried on Jan. is, but Oren S. Hack, who was selected to act as special judge, did not appear to take the bench. He has subsequently refused tc serve iu the case. Today the State and Mtddaugh’s attorney agreed on Thomas C. Garvin, who will sit as special judge hi the ea>*s of Middaugh and Will Roach, another police character, tomorrow morning. After the trial Middaugh will leave for vn six months' visit at the Indiana State Farm. He was convicted once of a “blind tiger” charge, which stuck after he pursued rtse rocky roads of appeals all tine way to the Supreme Court. Three “tiger" charges against Middaugh will lie tried tomorrow. Two of them, on which there were nine continuances, are dated Oct. 24. The other “tiger” charge, continued seven times, is dated June 20.

OHIO MAN MAY BE G. O. P. SECRETARY National Chairman Confers With President Harding. WASHINGTON, Tan. 18.—William F, Halley, clerk of the Ohio State Senate, iM-obnbly will bo designated to succeed the late Clarence B Milller of Minnesota us secretary of the Republican national committee, it was learned today John T. Adams, chairman of the national committee, conferred with President Harding today. After the conference Adams said the committee'was not [ready to name the new secretary, but said there was “perfect accord” in the matter. 15-Year-Old Girl Clipped Billets in Rolling Mill v Special tn The Times, PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 18.—The story of a 15-yenr-old girl dressed iu overalls. clipping fifteen-pound iron billets in tin? National Rolling Mill at Vincennes, was told in court here during trial of Tina Helshman’s $50,000 damage suit against the mill company. Tina said she did the work to keep her crippled sister and that after nine months her nose started to bleed and her health was broken. She asks the damages, alleging the mill company unlawfully permited a girl of that age to work without proper affidavits, that she was compelled to do work beyond her capacity, and that she had to work seven days a week. Besides clipping billets and tossing them into a pile, site helped a JBS-poumi man load steel rodes, the suit charges. Her pay was $2.60 i day. Tina is u pretty girl and has long, dark curls. She was in court. Dorothy, her young sister who is crippled, tuaj testify iu the case. She stayed at home and cooked the meals while Tina clipped the billets and loaded the steel rodes. Lafayette Man New Association Head .T. Frank Smith of Lafayette was elected president of the Indiana Builders' Supply Association at the last session of the annual convention at the Claypool Hotel yesterday afternoon. T. 11. Iloldeman of Elkhart. Ernest Ellis of Kokomo, C. E. Ellenwood cf Ft. Wayne, William Cornelius of Indianapolis and Guy D. Stanles of“ South Bend, were elected v presidents. H. A. Rogers of Indianapolis was elected treasurer. Mr. Smith and E. E. Dubbs were chosen directors. A secretary will be chosen by the directors later. The convention closed with a banquet. U. S. Will AcTas Arbiter WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—At the suggestion of President Harding the State Department today extended invitations to the governments of Peru and Chili to send representatives to Washington to mediate the “Tacna-Arlca” boundary dispute. The controversy has been a source of trouble between the two contries since the end of the Chile-Peru war In 1884. 5,000 Made Homeless by Rig Fire in Manila WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. —Five thousand persons have been made homeless in Manila by a disastrous fire that destroyed a great block of residences, according to a cablegram received here today at American Red Cross headquarters. The message states that the Red Cross chapter in Manila had set up food stations w-ithin ninety minutes after the conflagration and was caring for the homeless. -

Bow! Zowie! Bang! Dry Field Agent Needs Renovating GRAND MOUND, lowa, Jan. 18.—H. C. Gibson, field agent for the lowa Anti-Saloon League, is nursing painful bruises here today while awaiting the return of his traveling clothes from a cleaner." A shower of eggs, vegetables and stones greeted Mr. Gibson at the conclusion of a phohtbition lecture at the local high school. Mr. Gibson is from Des Moines.

BRYAN THINKS G.O.P. BLUNDERS AIDDEMO C R A TS (Continued From Page One.) for them to rectify the political blunders they have already made. “Considerable unrest exists among Republican Congressmen who know they will have serious competition this fall. Many of them realize that they have sacrificed their political future by blindly following In the lead of President Harding and his political advisers. In spite of the tremendous majority, the Republicans have In the House of Representatives lt Is becoming harder every day for the leaders to keep the members In tow. SAYS PARTY COMES FIRST. “In the Newberry case the Republicans ’ have clearly announced to the country that their party comes first and the Nation second. They have placed a monetary value ou a seat in the highest lawmaking body In our country. They have announced. In effect, that a poor man need have no aspirations to serve his country. They have gone on record as favoring enormous expenditures of money—in short,, they have indorsed the practice of buying a seat In the United States Senute. I would have given a thousand dollars to have had a chance to have made a speech before the Senate ou the Newberry case, as It would have given me such an opportunity as I have never had to take the skin off the Republican party. > “The farmers, the laboring man, the common citizen, are slowly realizing that the roseate promises tbe Republicans made them in their last campaign amount to nothing. That the party does not consider sacred any promises made to any one but the moneyed Interests of the country. And the very men who swept the Republican party into power now are repenting and at the next election will do their bit to swing the pendulum to the Democrats. “i eafi see only success for our party in the future. If our wisest leaders could have shaped the policy of the Republican party so as to best help the Democrats, ( they could have done no better than the Republicans themselves have done.” • Mr. Bryan, after attending the State i Masonic convention, left, for his home In Miami Tuesday ■ evening.—Copyright, ■ 1922, by International News Service. CHANGES MADE IN CAR ROUTING BY WORKS BOARD

(Continued From Page One.) stead of Illinois street. They will turn vest Into Maryland street out of Meridian street the same ns they were to have turned out of Illinois street. The Riverside Bark delegation, headed by Benjamin Branson, bore a petition with between 2UO and 300 signatures asking that the present routing be undisturbed. Various speakers declared that the people of their district had fought for ten years to get the present soute. William H. Freeman. Republican member of the board of public works, who was on the rerouting committee, told the delegation thnt the committee hud worked for weeks upon the rerouting recommendations, that a petition bearing 3,500 signatures had been received asking that the Riverside route be changed and that the Interests of no special group of citizens or business men had ben considered. The Riverside cars were rerouted so as to fit into the general plan for equalizing the street car traffic on downtown streets and any change from the committee's recommendation would upset the whole plan. Mr. Freeman said. William Bosson appeared before the board, objecting to the proposed rescinding of the five year-old order for the extension of the street car tracks in Illinois street from Thtrty-Niuth to Forty-Sixth streets. The board several days ago announced Its Intention to cancel the order and have the middle of the street, left unimproved to receive the tracks, paved no as to save the rest of the pavement. Gustav G. S< hmldt. former city councilman, who resides in the affected section of Illinois street, appeared with Mr. Bosson and said that he wants to see the order taken off of the books and provisions made to prevent further destruction of the pavement. The board appointed Ferrell Thompson a junior field aid in the engineering department, replacing C. E. Ilathwey, and Claude Roerick to the satno rank, replacing Harvey Woodruff. M. J. Anderson also was appointed junior field aid. The board received bids as follows: Local sewer iu Haris street and Hancock avenue from Wurman avenue and the Vandalia to the Big Four railroad: Har But tier, $4.01 per lineal foot; George W. McCray, $4 14; Sheehan Construction Company, $4.17; I. H. King & Cos., $3.99; American Construction Company, $3.40, and Columbia Construction Company. $3,07. Grading of Forty-Seventh street from Central to I’ark avenues; John Arnold & Cos., 36 cents per lineal foot; Frank Lawson, 37Vg cents/ and Columbia Construction Company/28 cents. Local sewer In the first alley east of Highland avenue from Michigan street to a point 125 feet south ; George W. McCray, $3 per lineal foot; Ilarrold & Butner, $3.33; I. H. King, $3.37, and Columbia Construction Comiytny, $3.08. Check That Cold Right Away A SUDDEN chill —sneezes —stuffy *Meeling in the head —and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery. For fifty years 7i, standard remedy for colds, coughs and grij pe. There are no harmful d’ tigs, nothing but good, healing medicines, that get right down to the tr-mlle and help nature. You will soon notice a change for th< better. Has a convincing, healingtaste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c. Dr. king’s New Discovery For Colci s and CougHs ~i*ut “Pep” In Your Work. IvTaiiy a man is a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipation stores up poisons that enervate and depress. Dr. King’* Pill* make bo wots act natwstUy. 25c. T\ PROMPT! WON’T OVLTPK Dr. Kind’s Pills i

MEMBERS OF CLUB AGREE TO ‘HIRE-A-MAN’ (Continued From Page One.) of the 400 and 500 most destitute men ou the city hall list on their pay rolls. After a few days the letter will be followed with a personal canvass by two or three teams of American Club members who will visit each, employer who has not fallen in line. The 120 members o{ the club, representing almost every profession and line of business are pledged to take care of one man. The Associated Employers have agreed to cooperate with the ttlub, Mr. Willson said. FORCE AT WORK IN BRIGHT WOOD. Mr. Hyiand has his thirty emergency men, each of whom receive $2 per day under the unemployment ordinance passeed by the citw council Monduy evening, working on unimproved streets iu Brightwood and the northwestern pari of the City. Most of them are spreading cindc-rs in Brightwood, where Mr. Hyland says the contrition of the unpaved highways is the worst in the city. The Big Four railroad sent eight car loads of cinders to the Brightwood yards for use ou the streets without charge. Mr. Hyland said the Indianapolis Street Railway Company has agreed to donate several car loads more. Gravel from the city gravel piaut is being spread by the gang working in North Indianapolis. The street commissioner hopes to add from five to ten nter* per day to his emergency force. He is pampered somewhat by the lack of materials because the city gravel plant can net produce enough gravel to keep occupied^.a force much larger than that now working. M Hyland said he hopes he can figure out some way of using more men, however. The frozen condition of the streets also Is a handicap. MORE THAN 500 MEN REPORT AT CITY BARNS. More than 5<X) men gathered aroMnd the gates to the city barns at 1134 South Shelby street hoping against hope that something would turn up to give them a chance to earn a few dollars, Superintendent of Street Cleaning Walker, said. “It is heartbreaking to have to tutyt them away,” said Mr. Walker. “If the people could see those fellows aud hear their stories I'm sure they would find some way of giving them something to do. Surely there must be 500 people in town who have odd Jobs around their homes that these men could do. Many of them could not work on the streets if we put them on the pay rolls, because they are without proper' shoes, many of the nthave no overcoats and their suits are absolutely unfit to do outside work In. If anybody has some work they can let some of these fellows do around their homes they would help out a lot by calling up the street cleaning barns and telling us where to send tho men. Even a job that paid only a dollar or two would help many of them out. They don’t want charity. They want work.”

MINERS LAUNCH LEGAL BATTLE Lewis Seeks to Enjoin Kansas Industrial Court. TOPEKA, Kan , Jan. 18.—The United Mine Worker# of America today launched a legal fight against the Kansas Industrial Court. In a petition In Federal District Court here, John 1,. Lewis, International president of the miners, asked Federal Judge Pollock to permanent ly enjoin the court fmm operating In labor disputes. Lewis also asked that the law be declared In violation of the Federal Constitution and requested a temporary Injunction pending hearing of the case. The Lewis petition declares the law limits free speech, Impair# the obligations of contract and Is In conflict with the thirteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution preventing involuntary servitude.

It Jn&iatta ilailii Slimes ||| Indianapolis, Indiana •' Department of FIRST AID IN EMERGENCIES nl;i : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEi,!!i;ia3iiimjffl!ii!i!iroiia< ii, flitiiiiiig SUPPOSE you lose your job SUPPOSE your cook strikes out for parts unknown SUPPOSE you wish to sell your old car quickly SUPPOSE one of your hoarders leaves suddenly SUPPOSE your landlord won t renew your lease SUPPOSE you need another' stenographer SUPPOSE you wish to borrow money SUPPOSE a hundred and one other emergency needs in your business or your home Do you know that we have a special department for just such needs; that you can sit quietly at home, yet within quick touch of hundreds of people wanting just what you may have to oYer (service, merchandise, etc.* or offering just what you desire? This “First Aid in Emergencies Department” is more generally known as our “Classified Advertising Sections.” Telephone Main 3500. All the wants or offerings there are so listed that you can quickly find the group in which you are interested, though you might well form the habit of reading them all —for, indeed, they are REAL NEWS,

tioosier Woman Dies on Reaching 100th Milestone SILVER LAKE, Ind., Jan. 18— Mrs. Amanda Amiss died today at the age of 100 years. She had never teen seriously ill until a few weeks ago. In the "forties” she wits a great friend of the northern Indiana Indians.

EARLY ACTION ON ‘BONUS’ BILL IS EXPECTED (Continued From Page One.) the foreign bill. It was explained by Senator Lodge, was the Immediate passage of the foreign debt funding bill. EXPERT AMENDMENTS TO BE OFFERED. It also was stated that amendments would be offered by either Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, or Johnson of California, both of whom absented themselves from the conference to require congressional authorization for any adjustment of the foreign debt which might be found necessary by the commission of five created by the pending bill. Early passage of the bill in the form desired by Republican leaden, were confidently predicted by them. Strong opposition to the sales tax feature of the Administration’s plan was understood to have teen expressed by a number of Senators who included members of the ’agricultural bloc." It was said these Senators Included Gooding of Idaho, McNary of Oregon. Lenroot of Wisconsin, Capper of Kansas, Kenyon of lowa, La Follette of Wisconsin, Borah of Idaho, Norris of Nebraska, Jones of Washington, and Ladd of North Dakota. FUNDING~TERMS TO REQUIRE YEAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—It will be fully a year before the United States can arrange funding terms of the $11,000,000,000 foreign debt and probably much longer than before interest payments start coming in, Treasury officials said today. One nation already has informally advised the Treasury Department that "it probably not bo able to meet” its interest payment next fall. While Treasury officials said, “it would be unfair” to name the country concerned, it is believed to be one o' the smaller countries of central Europe, which are in bard financial straits.

SUES U. S. FOR WAR INSURANCE Sister of Dead Soldier Asks Judgment for SIO,OOO. Suit for SIO,OOO was filed by Frieda Schlssel, 1217 Spencer street, sister of Otto Schlssel, former service man, who diea of tuberculosis Jan. 14, 1021. against the United States In Federal Coui today. The suit Is based on the alleged failure of the Government to pay either Insurance or compensation for Schissel’s death. The complaint states Schlssel enlisted in August, 1917, was discharged in September, 1019, and while in service contracted tuberculosis, rn January, 1919. he was sent to the military hospital at Coblenz, Germany, to be treated for tuberculosis and remained there until discharged In September. During this period, it is stated. Schlssel carried a policy of SIO,OOO war risk Insurance witb_Jhe Government and kept up his payments of $7.63 a month on this policy until November, 1920. when f bey wer discontinued because Schlssel wfis suffering from tuberculosis Since his death, the sister coraplainß. she has been unable to collect either insurance or compensation.

REQUIRE MORE TIME TO WORK OUT IRISH BILL Experts, Creating Free State Act, Cause Postponement of Parliament. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Because the experts cannot get the bill creating officially the Irish Free State prep ired iu time, the reconvening of Farliament was today postponed from Jan. 31 to Feb. 7. The framers of the bill have encountered many complexities in the various clauses, making the work very tedious. E. J. Duggan, minister for home affairs in (he Irish provisional government, aud Kevin O Higg ns, minister of economics, have arrived from Dublin to consult with a British government committee upon the final details of the transfer of administrative power' from the British to the Irish Free State government. Members of the British committee, wit eh is headed by Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill, said the Irish also would be consulted upon the final draft of the Irish act. Start Survey of W.’Va. Mine Conditions HUNTINGTON, W. Ya.. Jan. IS Mayor C. W. Campbell. Commissioner Matt Mizer and two newspaper men left today for Raleigh County to make i> survey of conditions in the coal fields, where it is reported miners aud their families are starving. While relief committees contend eondi- v tions are serious, Governor Morgan insists that no real suffering exists and that miners are making their plea simply to arouse sympathy.

lA.hes and Pains From Constipation Blackburn^ CascaßWfiHl Banished Quickly fl 15 doses. 15 cts. 45 doses, 30 ct*. I

Itching inflamed skins quickly respondlo„ RESINOL Soothinq And Heedinq No matter tiowsevere or deep seated the skin trouble may be Retinol rarely fails to give prompt and lasting relief Resinol Soap (\ No\ for th<? toilet \fcjj and bath helps /Sk \ to keep ones U jvV skin fit ' 1 Jw%

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