Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 22,1922.

GREAT ORATORS WILL SPEAK AT TABERNACLE Evangelist Rader, Bryan and Rockefeller Jr. Among Those Booked. " John D. Rockefeller, Jr„ William Jennings Bryan, Evangelist Paul Rader, forner pastor of Moody Tabernacle In Chlago; I>r. Massee of Brooklyn, X. 1., and ther famous platform lecturers and ' world-wide lenders are scheduled to sneak at the Cadle Tabernacle in the next three months. Evangelist Paul Rader, former professional prize fighter and who had thirtyseven professional fights in New York City before he was converted, will opeu a revival at the C’adle Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. May 21 and concluding on .Tune ltth. The tabernacle association also is planning for a downtown meeting so that Mr. Under may address the business men. He also will make talks in all of the high -schools. Assisting Mr. Rader will be Lance I.athaui, well known gospel pianist. Ralph Rader, a brother, will conduct a series of shop meetings during the revival. The tabernacle choir will sing at all services and arrangements are being made to broadcast the services by radio. Following the Rader meetings, the National Baptist convention will begin on June It and ending on .Tune 21. Missionaries and delegates from all over the world will attend. On June 13, at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Massee of Brooklyn. X. Y\, will speak at the tabernacle and at night William Jennings Bryan will speak. Plans are rapidly being made for the appearance of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to apeak sometime in June at tie tabernacle. Major Ear! F. Hites, resident evangelist of the tabernacle, speaks on Sundays at the tabernacle. CONCERT TO BE C.ITEX >YT FIRST MORAVIAN CHURCH. A concert will be given at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night at the First Moravian Episcopal Church nt Twenty-Fifth street and College avenue Traviata Overture Verd! Lincoln Trio Ella Schroeder, Winifred Hazelwood, Berra Miller Ituick Voice — Rain Curran Pawn Curran Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird IMano—Khapsodie-Longroise Xo. 15.. - Liszt Earle Howe Jones Yoiee —Requiem Homer Thy Beaming Eyes McDowell At Parting Homer Mr. Glenn Friermood Monologues Mrs. S K. Ruick Voice—Dr Not Go My Love Hageman Madrigal .C'haminade L*anny Boy Weatherly Mrs. Glen Friermood Siarlight Huerter Uanzonette Damhessio Yalse Bluette Drlgo Lincoln Trio Duet—Oh! That We Two Were Maying Xerlu Hr. and Mrs. Glen Friermood The choir of the Brookside Park United Brethren Church will go to Mohawk Sunday afternoon to sing a sacred cantata. "The Easter Evangel," in the United Brethren Church there. Master Charles Yoorhis and Miss Thelma Fulkerson will give readings. Miss Leah Hollingsworth. Miss Dorothy Fulkerson aud Miss Naomi Norris will appear as a piano trio. The semi-annual meeting of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in this city on June 21, it was announced today.

CHURCH NEWS THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE, pastor of the King Avenue M. E. Church, will prea L Sunday morning on "Building the " a -- —The Church." At night the chorus choir ant] orchestra will repeat the Easter cantata. "The First Easter,” bv Wilson. • * • “THE LOST CHRIST" will be the Sunday un.ruing subject of the Kev. J. H. Doddridge at the Maple Road M. E Church. At night the subject will be “Can a Man Know That He Has Been Saved?" • • • AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CIIURCH the Rev. E. 11. Wood, a former pastor, will preach Sunday morning At night the Rev. M. E. Baker, an evangelist, will preach. The Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, has been called to Owensviile to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the high school in that city. “THE LAST NIGHT OF SODOXE,” ■will be the Sunday night subject of Dr. C. E. Line, pastor, at the Grace M. E. Church. Sunday morning, Mrs. McNabb will speak. • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KIRTLER, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Modern Thomas." Thursday night, bis subject will be "The Appeal of the City.” • • • “JERUS IS THE CHRIST ” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night he will deliver an Illustrated termon. The quarterly conference r.TI be held following the morning service. The Lutheran League will meet on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Edna Plott, 1026 Willow Drive: “GRACE ABOUNDING," AND “MESSENGERS." win be the sermon subjects .Sunday of the Rev. J. Edward Murr. of ft he Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. DR. FRANK S C. WICKS of the All Souls l uitarlun Church announces the following order for the 11 a. m. service Sunday: ' —' Tsehaikowsky •‘Sanctus” Gounod i .. — Hymn 3. Fourth Service— Covenant Anthem. Word of Aspiration. Responsive Reading of Twenty-Third Selection of Psalms. Scripture.. Hymn Pti." Chatham Notices and Offering. "Pilgrim': Song of Hope" Batiste Address- "Our Human Opportunity." Hymn 298 St. Agnes ltoTtedi -tion. Postlude. Festive March Henry Smart THE REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor ox r Morris Street Methodist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Sacrifice, the Law of Progress,” and at night on “Is I- • uiie?" "The Vision From the Mountain Side" will be the subject for discussion before the Epworth League meeting Sunday night. AT BROOKSIDE PARK U. B.CHURCH the Rev. C. P. Martin will take as his subjects Sunday. "The Cripple at Lystra" and “Paul's Sermon to Felix.” THE REV. H. E. EBERHARDT, assistant superintendent of the Wheeler Miswill speak Sun-lay morning at the Unity Methodist Protestant Church. At night a layman's meeting will be held with several laymen speaking. "LOVE, THE INTERPRETER OF GOD AND “TWO KINDS OF ANGELS" will be the sermon themes of the Rev. Geortre M. Smith at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. There will be an Important meeting of .the official board Tuesday night at 8 The semi-annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church is to be held in this city, beginning June 21. A great mass meeting is to be held in this church on Friday evening, June 23 to be addressed by two or more of the visiting Bishops. On Saturday. June 25. Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New Y'ork is to preach at the morning service, und Btchop Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh, at the evening service. “A Lesson From the Lillies” will be the subject at the prayer meeting Thursday evening. The Pollock Brothers Quartette will sing. The hymn with cross at the evening service Sunday, will be, “Though Your Bine Be As scarlet," cung by the quar-

Blind Musician Has Played Church Pipe Organ for Nearly 25 Years

Charles F. Hansen, Although Blind at Birth, Reflects Sunshine of Spiritual Nature in All of His Compositions. By THE VISITOR. Hands directed by eyes that never see the sunshine streaming through the beautiful windows of the Second Presbyterian Church at Pennsylvania and Vermont streets, produces the beautiful sacred melody heard on Sundays for nearly twenty-five years at this church. Charles F. Hansen. 55, has been blind all of his life, but by devoting himself to years of study has overcome his terrible handicap, until today he is recognized as one of the most finished organists of the country. Although Mr. Hansen has never seen the sunlight of a beautiful summer day. nor has he beheld the splendors of the rainbow, yet he lives in a land of everlasting spiritual sunshine. His love of sacred music has brightened his sightless existence to such an extent that he admits he is always happy. “The world doesn't want to see ug liness and sadness, but wants us to put on a smile," he said os he played the organ at the Second Presbyterian Church the other morning while The Visitor halted the blind professor in the middle of a music iesson. Then he put a smile into the big organ and so great was the smile that the auditorium was flooded with the sparkle of delightful melody. The organ seemed to sing a wonderful sermon of hope and love as the fingers of this blind man played over the keys. The organ bowed to the touch of the master as it Increased In volume and then as suddenly the organ became an echo as the melody trailed away. He laughed as be completed the selection and said: “This is an old organ, dates back to 1870, but it ha 9 a wonderful tone." KNOWS MORE THAN 3.000 SACRED SONGS. Mr. Hansen is able to play on a minute's notice from 2.500 to 3,000 sacred herons and other church music. He has memorized probably more than 6,000 diCerent organ selections in the years he has been playing. So wonderfully developed Is ths memory of Mr. Hansen that he Is able to recognize hundreds of songs In the books used during the church services at the Second Presbyterian Church by the mere announcement of the number. Many times the Rev. Jean 8 Milner, pastor, has announced the page number of a hymn and without waiting to hear the title. Mr. Hansen has begun playing the number. Mr. Hansen when he desires to learn anew number employs the services of a reader who rdads the notes from the lowest up and in that way the blind organist “sees" the notes.

tette The prayer hymn will be, “Jesus I M> Cross Have Taken." fa. : .loe EJwards will give the Men s Bible lass t talk on "Virtue Has Its Own Reward,” Sunday morning. ... THE REV. H W. B. MYRICK will lecture st the Progressive Spiritualist Uhureh, Capitol and North streets. Sunday at 7:45 p.. on "How and Why I Became a Spiritualist.” . • * ELABORATE SERVICES have been planned for the laying of the corner stone Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the new auditorium of Centenary Christian Chirrch at Eleventh and Oxford streets, according to the Rev. \V. J. Montgomery, pastor. The auditorium will

u Every Picture Spring Then Look to Your Kidneys! This Is a Common Condition in April and Is Often Due to Weakened Kidneys. DOES early Spring find you utterly mis- on the kidneys. The kidneys fall behind and erable with an aching back? l)o you poisons accumulate. get up lame and stiff—lag through the It’s little wonder, then, that spring finds day feeling tired, weak, nervous and da- you with torturing backache, rheumatic pressed? Isn’t it time, then, you found out pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying why you are so run-down—why you arc so bladder irregularities. unable to enjoy the first fine days of spring? But don’t be discouraged! Simply realize There is some good reason for your con- that your kidneys have fallen behind and dition and more than likely it’s weakened give them the help they need. Use Doan s kidneys. Winter, you know, is mighty hard Kidney Pills, lighten the diet a bit, drink on the kidneys. Colds and chills, a heavier water freely and get plenty of outdoor exdiet ivith less exercise, and less elimination ercise. Doan’s have helped thousands and through the skin, all throw a heavy burden should help you. Ask your neighbor 1 “Use Doan'sSay These Indianapolis Folks: JASPER WILLIS, MRS. SAMUEL A. COOK, 74a c-ntA F c 127 North Pn? Street zoutn Gas. street Bays; “i hu<l a weakened condition of my kidsays: "I do a lot of walking and this is more neys which almost put me down. It was or less a strain on my kidneys. I suffered from difficult to straighten and I had to walk in a lumbago and wag compelled to lay off work. bent position. Sharp pains took me in my It seemed as though my back would give out. back. I suffered from awful headaches. NerI used many different medicines, including doc- vons spells came on and I also had dizzy tor's medicine, without relief but when a friend spelts. Members of the fnmily had used Doan's advised Doan's Kidney Fills I used them and it Kidney Fills and I procured some at Haag’s was only a short time before 1 was all right Drug Store. Three boxes of Doan’s cured again. I have not been bothered with kidney me of the attack end I keep them In the house complaint in the last couple years.” Doan's are sure to fix me up in good shape.” Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. V.

About the same method is used when Mr. Hansen composes as he dictates the melody in about the same manner that a business man would dictate a letter. During the vacation period in the summer. Mr. Hansen generally goes East to hear concerts and organ recitals. He is a lover of grand opera and often goes to Chicago during the opera season. GOES TO THE THEATER TO "SEE” A STAGE PLAY. During the regular season of English's and the Murat, Ylr. Hansen is often seen in th<- audience. II is accompanied by a friend who reads the program aud the a-ts to him. “In that way, I am able to follow the play and I generally know Just how the entire performance looks,” he said. "I love the stage. Os course I can't get anything out of the movies and when I

Mr. Charles F- Hangar;, blind musician, Is seen here playing the organ In the Second Presbvterian Church.

attend such theaters I go for the music.” Os ail of his many interest. Mr. Hansen has the deepest sympathy and understanding for sacred music. The organ is his friend It talks to him and brings him into direct contact with the world"With the introduction of the organ In the movies aud concert halls, people are becoming more interested in the organ and its possibilities,” he said. “Many young people and now studying the organ." Mr. Hansen for years has had as many students taking organ lessons from him

cost abou S4O.OfG. A Sunday school structure has been completed Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of tho Indianapolis church Federation and the Rev. C E. Baker will deliver the principal uddresses nt the laying of tin? corner stone. The pastor will preach the regular sermons Sunday. I>R E A. ROBERTSON, pastor of the East Park M. E. Uhureh will preach Sunday morning on "Did Jesus Ever Lire?” At night the pastor will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Inside of Japan." • • "THOUGHTS ON NATURE” snd “A SPRINGTIME SERMON" will be the subjects of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor of the Unlversallst Church at Fifteenth and New Jersey sertts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Organist at Second Presbyterian Church Has Committed to Memory More Than 3,000 Sacred Hymns and Selections. as he has time to Instruct. He 4 also has appeared in many recitals in this city and in other Important musical centers. He is often invited to “open" or dedicate anew church organ. He Is now completing plans for the publication of a number of his composi-

tions, including some new sacred hymns for church use. "When I write anew nnraber, I put it away for a short time and then I play it for correction," he explained And so Mr. Hansen lives in the land of eternal sunshine of his dreams. He could live In the darkest sort of a world but through the power of melody he has created eternal sunshine in his heart and soul. "It is easy to smile and be happy,” he said a-* he plunged the church organ into a glorious anthem.

MRS. JOSEPH SCOTT will be the solo Ist Sunday morning nt the Woodslde M. E. Church. The Rev. Charles. Ross announces as his two sermon subjects, "U hat Is Requiredund "Wireless.” AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON will be given Sunday night by the Itev. W. 11. Harris ut the Garden Baptist Uhureh on "Jesus the Light of the World " His morning subject will be "Deholdiug the Invisible.” • • • THE REV. JAMES D. STANLEY, roetor of Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle, who hfts been resting for several months In Eastern cities, has returned to this city and will occupy the pulpit Sunday. Ills morning subjoct will bo "We Live By Faith, Not By Sight.”

CALL GENERAL IRISH STRIKE Dublin City Corporation Has Agreed to Support Strikers. DUBLIN, April 22.—The city is prepared for a complete shutdown of all industry on Mon-day as a result of the general strike called as a protest against the military tactics of the two factions of the army. Even the city corporation has agreed to support the strikers. PLESIOSAURUS NOW IN PERIL New Argentine Official May Declare Season Open. BUENOS AIRES, April 22.-~One effect of the resignation of Senor Fomez. the minister of the Interior, will probably be the annulment by his successor. Francisco Beiro, of the locally famous order issued by Secretary Gomez safeguarding the life of the supposed Patagonian monster for which an expedition sent from here March 23, it to search. \ Professor Onelll, director of the naf- ! ural history museum, who. despite much ridicule, has not lost faith in the existenoe of some large, strange animal roaming the wilds of Patagonia, said today that he had obtained assurances that the expedition would not be molested by the police of the Province of C’hubut, ; within which the search will be proseI cuted. I Meanwhile the Buenos Aires orchestras are playing three different new tangoes, all dedicated to the supposed plesiosurus. Orbison to Help Near East Relief C. J. Orbison, attorney and former Superior Court Judge, has accepted the dialrmansh'p of a local appeal to be giade by Near East Relief in behalf of Armenian orphans. Mr. Orbison will form a committee of citizens to function In the city and county. Dates for sounding the appeal have not yet been fix eel. “I know of no other cause quite so appealing as <hls call of thousands of children of the Near East," said Mr. Orbison. “I am told In one orphanage there Is an assemblage of 18,000 children of the average age of 11 years. The pitiable part of It is thousands of children cannot be admitted to orphanages because of lack of funds to feed and bouse them." Funeral Truck Hits Bit of Bad Street lAicls Wills, undertaker, and Roy Cottman, 010 West Twenty-Sixth street, negroes, were slightly injured when an automobile funeral truck, driven by Willis hit a telephone pole, at Twenty-First street and Boulevard Place early today. The machine struck a hole In the pavement causing Willis to Jose control, ran over the curbing and hit a telephone pole breaking it In two places. The machine was upset and damaged. The t-vo men were on their way to Cottman's home where the latter's mother had died. Start Action to Make Otto King BUDAPEST, April 22.—Admiral Horthy, leader of the “LegUlmatlats,” and Count Andrassy have agreed to institute diplomatic action, assuring the allied powers will grunt recognition to Crown Prince Otto as king of Hungary. l’rlnco Otto will be proclaimed king hut will not succeed to the 'hrone for eight years, according to the agreement. In the meanwhile Admiral Horthy will continue as vice regent.

TO LIGHTEN The BURDEN Os SPRING HOUSECLEANING USE KNOXALL SOAP For 26 Years the Housewife’s Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. BETTER THAN EVER For Sale by a!I First-Class Grocers. Druggists and Hardware Stores. MANUFACTURED BY The tioosier Manufacturing Company :: Indianapolis, Ind.

Statement of Condition OF TUB Springfield Fire & Marine insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MABB. 195 State st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 A. W. DAMON. President. E. H. HILDRETH, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.... 52,500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. J Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 2,351.499.11 Real estate unincumbered... 335,000.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 12,859,729.50 | Mortgage loans on real e- | tale ifree from any prior | incumbrance) 1',*10,270.00 | Accrued securities (interest | and rents, etc.) 179,928.58 \ Premiums and accounts due j and In process of collec- | tion 1,824.329.94 | Accounts otherwise secured.. 223,492.99 Total net assets $20,384,260.12 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $10,878,927.69 Losses due and unpaid 258,871.70 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 1,500,380.47 Other liabilities of the company 025,000.00 Total liabilities 118,323,138.80 Capital 2.500,000.00 Surplus 4.501,111.20 Total $20,084,250.12 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 70,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner | of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Ind Tann, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above m<*ntioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,

Speaker Gives Rules for Keeping Home Harmonious ‘Be as Good as You Think Other Women Should Be* Is One Axiom.

“Remember you are always at least six months behind In minding your own business, so don’t take time to attend to any other persons affairs. “Get three good meals a day—and use good sense as well as good food in preparing them. "Get up in the morning and make It your day's business to be good and stay good-humored all day. “Be as good as you think every other woman ought to be—and you will be better than any woman ever was.” These were some of the rules which Mrs. T. C. Clapp, secretary of the Altruistic Club, told the women of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs has been laid down to her by her father as being conductive to keeping home harmonious. The discussion of ways in which a woman may create a cheerful home at mosphere grew out of a talk made by Mrs. Ottlie Widdop on "Home arid Its Environment" before the monthly meet-

Judges Up Against It in Contest FINALLY GIVE PRIZE TO TWINS Daily Winners to Compete Again

Vamps were permitted to goo and goo and vamp the bystanders at the Grocers' Exposition without a word of remonstrance from the morals squad or an unfavorable comment from the older women present, hut the vamps in question were all less than 4 years of age, which excuses the freedom of their conduct. Then, too, each was using every means at her command to convince the judges she was by far the most lovable, beautiful and generally attractive girl In tlie crowd, and the lot of the Judges was not an easy one. navlng promised a decision, however, the judges were finally called upon to say which of the charming contestants should carry off the honors of the day. So they wisely selected two young misses who, being twins, presented such similar charms that a choice between them was Impossible, and awarded them the first prize. They were Miss Mary and Miss Katherine Mahern of 1314 M ade street, daughters of Mrs. Eva Mahern. Little Miss Rosemary Boylan of 035 East Market street was ehosep as the

Times Carriers to See Kennedy Shows The street boys and carriers of the Indiana Daily Times are going to have one grand and glorious night Monday. Five hundred street boys and carriers of the Times have been Invited to be the guests of the Con T. Kennedy Carnival Company, which opens a week's engagement on the city parking space opposite the city hail under the auspices of the National League of Disabled War Veterans. Mr. Kennedy ha-s assured C. B. Julian, circulation manager of the Times, the boys will be taken Into every show on the lot. It has been the policy of Mr. Kennedy to have clean shows, which can be patronized by the whole family. The beys will march to the carnival lot Monday night in a body.

Statement of Condition or The Old Bay Slate CONCORD, MARS. Monument Sq. i ON THE Slat Day of December, 1921 PRESCOTT HETKS, President. I ELIOT R. HOWARD, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $ 200,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) f 481.80 Bonds and stocks owned (market Talue) 1,020,785.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 11,287.81 Cash in office 905.80 Agents' balances 71.973.79 Deposit with bonding co 6,807.72 Recoverable for reins, on paid losses 5,806.17 Reinsurance commission duo. 8,574.34 Total net assets „... $1,130,670.08 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 514,582.07 Losses due and unpaid; losses adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted and In suspense 154,172.08 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1,000.00 Other liabilities of the company 2,000.00 Total llabllltlea * 671.725.85 Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 258,945.34 Total $1,130,07009 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 60,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured In any one block...s 26,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commlsaloner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on tile In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day at April, 1922. T. S. McML’RRAY, JR., CemmlMloMr. i

ing of the Seventh District Federation at the Odd Fellow building. “ 'What God hath Joined together let not man put asunder applies just asmuch to the preservation of the home as to its foundation,” declared Mrs. Widdop. “In these modern days a woman is responsible for the environment of the homes he creates. Adults unconsciously conform to the world that surrounds them, and a home that is really beautiful In the truest sense is a home not only strong in itself, but emanating an influence ‘like a good deed in a naughty world.'" “Knowing that we are the balance wheel of the home we ought to be more careful of our own personal appearance when we appear at the family breakfast table In the morning. We are too apt to be careless about such matters. We should be made to realize that the mother’s appearance and manner when she meets the family at the beginning of the day has much to do with the success or failure of the day’s work for all of them."

most attractive Individual contestant and carried away the second prize in her chubby fingers. She was entered by her mother, Mrs. J. R. Boylan. Neither the Misses Mahern nor Miss Boylan will be allowed to compete again until the final night of the show, at which all the winners of the daily contests will be brought together and the winner of the grand prize will le decided by popular vote.

TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets THE UNION TRUST COMPANY RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Foreign Department Phone MA In 1576 120 EAST MARKET STREET

Statement of Condition OF The North River Insurance Company NEW YORK. N. T. UO William st. ON 188 31st Day of December, 1921 JOHN A. FORSTER, President. DAVID G. WAKEMAN, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $2,000,000 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest •nd not on interest) $ 957.396 22 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 7,812,772.00 Mortgage loan* on real estate ifre* from any prior incumbrance) 142,128.88 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 83,440.90 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 800,147.73 Accounts otherwise secured... 23,308.00 Bills receivable 26,020.93 Total net assets ....$0,904,302.58 LI ABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $4,553,783.88 Losses due and unpaid; losses adjusted and not due; losses unadjusted and In suspense 1,130,081.00 Unpaid dividends 41.25 Bills snd accounts unpaid.... 15,000.00 Other liabilities of the company, reserves for taxes.... 190,000.00 Total liabilities $5,889,505.90 aplUl 2,000,000.00 darplue 2.014,796.88 Total 1)9,904,302.58 Greatest amount In any <ae risk $ 75.00000 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commlseloner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement ts now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe ni) name and affix us, (SEAL.) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY. JR., Commissioner.

ECZEMA m CAN BE CURED IMr Free Proof to You All I want is your name and address so I can send you a. r HrTml w w free trial treatment. 1 want you just to try this treatment * 1 * —that’s all— Just try it. That's my only argument. Druggist I’re been in the retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four year* as a member of the Indiana State Board of Fharmaey and five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly every one In Ft. Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over twenty thousand Men, Women and Children outside of Ft. Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter — never mind how bad —my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw — give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to sand you FREE. The wonders accomplished In your own case will be proof. —— CAT AND MAIL TODAY J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3962 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send vltbout cost or obligation to me your Free Props Treatment. Name . Age —...... Postoffice State .... Street and N0..... ■ ..., ... .... m

SEEKS SUPPORT FOR MISSIONS Dr. Kopp Describes Conditions if Africa. Declaring the great need of the people In the Congo district In Africa Is the Gospel of Jesus Christ, Mr. D. C. Kopp, missionary to Africa made a pica last night for support of missionary work at the annual missionary convention of the Christian Missionary Alliance now In session at the Tabernacle at Bark and Tenth streets. “We give out medicine at all of our stations,” said Mr. Kopp, telling of the work in the Congo. "The great need of those lands is the Gospel." We will never be able to fully civilize them, but we can bring Christ to them. Our church at Maduda has over nine hundred members; is self-supporting, and our pride. We have five stations in the Congo region, with over 3,500 members. The house we live in is built of brick made on the field, but covered with a corrugated iron roof shipped out from England. It costs about SSOO to put up a good three-room house built of theae hand-made bricks. Some of the buildings are thatched with straw. We buy a hand-brick machine, use native labor, build a kiln, and can turn out about a thousand bricks a day. It costs about SI,OOO a month to maintain the work as now carried on—that includes everything—and our missionaries take needles, pins, and such Incidentals out with them and trade them for articles of food, etc.” Board Takes Step in Street Opening An order for plans for the opening of Delaware street from Fifty-Fifth to Fifty-Sixth streets wag entered on the books of the board of public works today. The board adopted resolutions for the permanent improvement of New Y’ork street "rom the Lake Erie A Western railroad tracks to Dorman street, and of Randolph street between points where New York street touches It on the west and continues from it on the east

Statement of Condition or TUB & Omaha Liberty Fire Insurance Company OXLYHA. NEB. 1817 Dougla* st ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 P. f. ZIMMER, President It J. WACHTER, Secretary. Amount of capital paid np....$ 250,000.0f NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest snd not on interest) and on hand * 99.5M.R* Bonds snd stocks owned (market value) 375.934J# Mortgage loans on real estate ifree from any prior incumbrance) 180,730.0® Accrued securities, (interest and rents, etc.) 11,832.5* Deposit Phila. Underwriters Assn 300.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 105,92124 Total net assets $ 774^7L5# LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 862.143.40 Losses adjusted and not dne. 20,803.1# Losses unadjusted and in suspense $5,888.4$ Bills and accounts unpaid.... 28,513-3# Other liabilities of the company 750,00 Total liabilities $ 447,990.41 Capital 250,000.00 Surplus 76.38L13 Total ■# 774^nLC# Greatest amount in any one risk * 6.090## Greatest amonnt allowed by rules of the company to be insured in anl one city town or village $ 50,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one b10ck....$ 7,500.## State of Indiana, Office of Commission** of Insurance. 1, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Slat day of December, 195a, as shown by tha original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file !a this office, In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal this Ist day ttf April, 1922. S. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

3