Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY. MAY 18,1923

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Concluded From Preceding Page) b—Gasoline /_ i 3-1020 Coupes. ''d\ Uflf each S3OO J' , 'l 1022 Tour., starter I demountable ....$265 I" fa, i| 1017 Krtian $285 l lIUI 1020 Roadster. |m l<rl starter 5100 |^_ VT'l 1018 touring SIOO /•*• I 1018 sedan, gear /te It A shift motor. ..$175 j VrKj, 1020 tour.. / l V starter ...S7lO / J \ I 1021 tour, with s M 1 starter . .£235 / M 11916 road- {mmm, w £63 V y ton v truck .... S2OO Many others to select from. Some with payments as low as §ls Down OrRX SAT. EVENING THE RED ARROW 945-7 Southern Ave. HAROLD HANCOCK, MGR. Stewart 2707 CHKVROT.KT. 1920 tourh.r- A t down. ?4 weekly. .334 N. Capitol. FORD 1917 touring: 525 down, - balance $2.50 per week. 334 X. Capitol. FORD 1919 touring: $25 down, balance $2.50 p-r week. 334 X. Capitol. OLDSMOBII.E 8 touring: periect rondltioa $l5O down. 4.20 N Capitol FORD roadster. 1922' SBS down, balance one year 334 X. Capitol CHEVROLET 4-90 rood condition L T ALLEX. 72-~> Virginia Ave. FORD sedan. 1920. SIOO down, balance easy ter.n9. 334 X. Capitol. FORD roadster: good running order. Bari gain. 020 S. Senate Buiek four: good condition 725 VIRGINIA AVE T.a rye line c.l Fords am models. ALLEN 723 1 irgiipn Ave 81 AITOMOBILLri \\ AN 1 Li) Aimtos Wamnted We also buy wrecked or junk car* Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 618 N Capitol Ave Mam 2638. LARGEST BCVERS IN STATE. CASH PAID —NO DELAY AUTUS WANTED. " " WE PAY CASH. 1 WOLF AUTO CO. 619 S. Illinoig Mam 1579. AliOS wanted ,-fe us first Bert cash prices CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 411 N Illinois Mam 6796 WANTED-—To 2 _ 1921 2 touring or ‘-eda.i. Ford I<'9 E. St. Clair, Apartment 2. After 6 p. m HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor used cars SAM CORAZ 519 N Cacitol AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. Main 4446 82 A ITo ~all’l’Ll t.N, KLi AlUa Why Pay More? Best (iradc Auto Springs Dodge fronts $2 80 Dodge I. rears 4 70 Dodge delivery front 375 Essex. 6-leaf fronts. 3.15 Maxwell. 14-19 ironis. 245 Overland 4. '2O-' 2 In - 2.20 Overland 4 '2O-23 r.- .r 3.0 > Studebaker 1918-22 trout 3.25 All auto springs in slock are not listed here and are being sold at a big sacrifice A'so see us before b .via? Tin absorbers, water pumps and tin r- tor .-orris Service Station. I w •-, - c * E WASHINGTON X* INOi \NAPOI-IS. I?*D.

TOPS-TOPS—TOPS Do you want anew top for your auto. If so get our prices ana take advantage of material bought before the raise in price. Also get our .jrica ou painting Ail work guaranteed. Ky. Ave. Auto Top aud Tire Cos. MA in 1137. 33-35 Ky Ave. There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. KOGERS, 1116 w wash belmoni :<uu SPRINGS AM/SPRING LEAVES Installing and Repairing '"**l y.HVr ■?! V* 31 S. SENATE ave. LINCOLN is-'.* DRIVE IN Ewald Spring Service Cos. us eTTTjIce bakg ains--30x3 51.00 to 53.00. Other &ize* la proportion. VULCANIZING Now is time to have yo\tr old tire* Ifnleanized Brins them in today i ! Cos. Distributor- Ka - nres and Ect-i,:reen tube*. 52 W .New Vork Circle 3888. USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes ana model oars at 60 to 75 pcr cent off list price A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new spruits. Mai! Orders Shipped Same Day aB Received KLEIN BROS Eureko Auto Parts 834 N. Capitol Circle OS7B aito washing Our specialty 334 N Imoots S iS Auto Laundry NEED a battery for your car? We have them Willard. Exide. Prest-O-Lite and other-: 1 volt for $lO. SOT'TH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 113 S. Meridian St. THE MASTER VELCANIZERS. CUT RATE VCLC CO INC TAKE a tip take the telepnone. call MAin 3500 when you hive i want AUTOMOm.ES PAINTED sls UP. 1019 S EAST ST. 85 *IV\M 1C FIRST AID FOR CRIPPLED FINANCES Do you need coal or more furniture? Do yon want to buy a home'- Do you want to pay the balance on your furniture, your grocer, doctor or other bills' Do you want to pay your taxes or fix up your property aud do not have the monev at hand? We Furnish the Money For All Needs If you are in debt and can not meet vour obligation don't trifle with your credit: it is dangerous See us We can help you. The rate of interest is fixed by law and a- charge is made for services ~ Here is a sample rale $45 Total Cost $3.15 lor three months We loan any amount up to S3OO on furniture, pianos, fixtures etc Come in and talk it over or call us on the phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Washington Vste Phone Main 4819. Under state supervision. * 87 ~ MONEY TO UIAN fS IT’S never lost untit Indianapolis Vi/Wanl Ads M>e iabe-f 'c ,nd. U B

SPRING SALE OF DINING ROOM SUITES 8-PIECE line Mill BUfIE’Q&2 Beautiful! Walnut Finish, Sale Price. Consisting of a heantifnSly finished table, attractive buffet and six solendid dining chairs. Ask to see this suite. You’!! say it’s a bargain! B=P!EGE OAK SUITE S>=PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE Table, buffet and six chairs, ffim= An exceptionally fine outfit, in= islhed In fsiraed oak—Sale price dicing a beautiful china cabinet. Sale price $57.50 $97,50 Terms $1 Weekly Terms $2 Weekly And Hundreds of Other Dining Room Smites at SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Rhode§=Biurford Pimm Store Cos. 511=513 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Between East and Liberty Streets. Main 5363

31 MONLI TO LOAN MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater >a!ue, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obiiga- ' ons when financial aid can be easily and quickh obtained from US S2O to S3OO We ioan ou PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS, LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to null you Capitol Loam Cos. L 42y 2 E. Washington St. Main 0585 Lincoln 7184 MONEY lurn'.itiwi on realty mortgage# and Contract* FRANK R SAWYER Meridian Life ti.dg 307 N Pennsylvania St Riley 1426 FIRST and second mortgage# on Indiana and indianapoiis rear eat ate R B WIL SON i 101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoln 6104 MONEY to 'oan on ser-ond mortgages L B MILLER 127 N Delaware 8t Main 5762 3it LUUAI .NUllClua NOTICE Until 10 a m May 24. 1023 the In t! ana State board of school boo* commie sinners will receive from publishers al lh office of the Slate superintendent of public instruction staled bids on school textbooks to be useo tor five years as follows: High school texts Algebra (bound and bid 111 containing three semesters work. (3) con tattling the first years work, and (3) con tabling the third semesters work), gt-om etry (bound and bid at (1) a plane and solid geometry. <2) as a piane geometry (3 1 as a solid geometry): commercial arithmetic, history United Slates, general ancient, mediaeval and modern civil gov eminent physical geography, commercial geography history of English literature history of American literature, history of American and English literature in one volume English grammar and composition. English omposition and rhetoric Latin be ginning Latin. Latin grammar, prose com position, Caesar. Caesar including composl and grammar in one volume. Cicero Virgil German conversational method gram mar and grammatical method gramma . aiso four elective textbooks in each of the fol lowing subjects Botany zoutogy. physics chemistry .agriculture agricultural botany. a#o a textbook in agriculture for tho coin non schools: al! of said books to be fur rushed to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with the law found on page 150 of the Acts of 1021 The publishers shall state specifically in such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same subject of like grade and kind but of different series: and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished tn such bid Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond In the penai sum of $50,000. to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of his bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of saia board. Said publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used, the weight and quality of thread used: the weight of super us'd, the quality of glue used, the quality of boards used, whether chip board pasted board or cloth board: samples sub milted shah be bound as per specifications given for the above five items No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is In no wise directly or indirectly connected with any other publisher or firm who is b dding for books submitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary interest in any other publisner or firm bidding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State board of school book commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or al! bids or any pari thereof. for any particular book or books. By order of the Indiana State board of school book commissioners benjamin J BURRIS. President. E. U. GRAFF’, Secretary. ___ NOTICE OF HEARING OF ACQUISITION RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the board of park commissioners of the city ol Jndiauapolis. that by its Acquisition Resolution No, 12 1023, it has determined to acquire the following described real estate, in ihe city of Indianapoiis, Marion County, Indiana. "The north half of lot No. 5, and all of lots 6 to 10 Inclusive, in Miniature Park addition to the city of Indianapolis. Ind." That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that Thursday. May 31. 1923. at 3 o'clock p tn . at t'-c office of said board in the city hall in said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution. ami when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such pros ceding#, and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof CHARLES A BOOKWALTER FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissoiners of the City of Indianapolis. NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership lateiy subsisting between Charles Clinton and Jesse A Haines, under the firm namo and style of Clinton & Haines, doing a roofing business in the city of Indianapolis, Ind was. on April 14 1923. dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES CLINTON. J. A. HAINES.

ill) LEGAL NOTICES COMPLAINT IN PARTITION AND TO QUIET TITLE TO REAL ESTATE. No. 36533. In the Circuit Court of said county Stale of Indiana. Marlon County, s: Eliza Jane McCorkle, ei al vs Alice McCorkle Rudibaugh. ct al. lie it known, that on the 4th day ot May, 1923. the above named plaintiffs, by their ■ uorney. filed m the office of the clerk of tin- Cn-i uit Court of Marion County. In the State of Indiana their complaint against the above named defendants, and said plaintiffs having also filed in the office of the aid clerk the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants Sarah A. Coca Nee saiah A McCorkle. it living: if dead, the unknown widower, children, descendants and heirs ertditors. administrate::, ol the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest, legal representatives and . xt id kin of .aid Sarah A Cook. Nee Sarah A M' l.'orkle. deceased Baldwin Cook who was the husband, widower, or lormerly til'- husband or widower of said Sarah A. Cook. Nic Sarah A McCorkle. If living. If <i“ad. the uni Mown wile or widow, children, descendants and heirs, creditors, admin is tra tors of Inc estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors m interest, legal representatives and next of km of saul Laldwin Cook, deceased. Sarah A . Nee Sarah A Mc- ] Corkle. whose married name ts unknown, if ! living: if dead, the unknown widower, chit i dren. descendants and heir*, creditors, administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trusties and executors of the last will and testament, successors In interest, legal ret, ! reeentatives and next of km of said Sarah i A . Ne Sarah A McCorkle, deceased; K< beecs A Snider, a widow: the unknown wife or widow, children, descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of the estate. d n visees. legatees trustees and executors of the last will ana testament, successors in Interest, legal representatives and next of kin of Joseph H. McCorkle. deceased. E.la McCorkle Clarkson and Clarkson. her husband, whose Christian name is unknown. Louisa McCorkle Russell and H .--.0 I, tier husband, whose Christian nam, , Is unknown: the unknown husband, widower, or former husband or widower, whose rhri? '•an and surname is unkiown, of each ol i the female defendants above named, if 11 v- , ing: if dead the unknown wife or widow, | whose christ.au and surname is unknown, j and the unknown children, descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of the estate, dot .sees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors In interest, legal representatives and next of j km of said unknown hushaua, widower, or 'ormer husband or widower, deceased: the ; unknown wife or widow, whose Christian and surname is unknown, of each of the male defendants above named, If living; If dead, the unknown husband, widower or former j husband, or widower, whose Christian and surname is unknown, and the unknown children descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, ; trustees and executors of the last will and testament s iceessor# lr interest, legal representatives and next of kin of said unknown wile or widow, deceased all other persons, firms or corporations claiming or asseriing 1 or attempting to claim and assert any right. title or interest in and to the real estate as j hereinafter described, and each of said deI fendants above named, respectively, are not 1 residents of the State of Indiana, or their residence is unknown, and said eausp is an action in partition and to quiet title to the real estate lo ated in Marion County, tn the State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: "Part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section four 14), ; township sixteen (16). north range two (2) j east, in Marion C'-unty. State of Indiana, as follows: Beginnu at the southeast corner of said qnarler quarter, and running west with the south line thereof nine (9) chains, thence north parallel with the eaßt line of said quarter twenty (20) chains, more or less, to the north line thereof, thence east nine (9) chains to the northeast corner of said quarter quarter, thence south twenty (20) chains, more or Icbs. to the beginning, containing eighteen (18) acres, more or legs." And that the defendants above named are each of them severally necessary parties defendant thereto and whereas, said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants, each and severally, to appear in court and answer or demur to said complaint on the 27th day of June. • 923; now there'ore. By order of said court, said defendants ns above named are each and severally notified of the filing a id pendency of said complaint against them that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 27th day of June. 1023. the same being the 21st judical day of the j June term of said court, to be begun and he'd on the first Monday in June, 1023. at the courthouse in said Marion County, said complaint and the matters and things therein .untamed and alleged will be heard and I determined in their absence. ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk JOHN W. CLAYPOOL. Attorney f >r Plaintiffs NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OR INDIANA. Notice is hereby g ven that the joint purchasing committee. f or the correctional and benevolent institutions of the State of Indiana, will receive at he office of Its secretary in the State Capito building. Room. 326. until 10 o’clock a. m. 'n the 22d day of May. 1923, sealed bids on try goods and nations, bedding, napery and oweling, according to a complete list spe fying kind, grade and quantity, now on Ale In the office of the said secretary of tho committee. The joint purchasing committee reserves the right to reject any and la! bide sul>j mltted and to waive technical defects. By order of THE JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. FRED B. ROBINSON. Secretary. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ,* Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrated of estate of Peter J, Smith deceased, lage ol Marion County. Indiana. Faid estate R supoosed to be solvent A SAM W INGLE M No 21179. U

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

39 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Department Os Public Park* City of Indianapolis, oftp's o. the Board. City Hall Notice is hereby -tv. n by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis Indiana, that It 1* desired and deemed neirssary to make the following ifi--scrlhed publie improvements In the City of Ir.clianapoll* as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution adopted by said Board on the. Bth day of February. 1923: —lmprovement Resolution No. 1, 1923 To construct an addition to the present Locker House at South Grove Course in Riverside Park, a jiart of the Park and Boulevard system of said city, and said improvement Is for park purposes, all as shown in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said et'y. and which may be seen at the offi.v of the architect. Mr John IV Parrish. No 418 Cast'• Halt building, Indianapo'ls. Indiana Tli.it said Board of Park Commissioner* has fixed Thursday May 31. 1923 at 3 o clock p. m at the office of said Hoard tn Ihe City Hall, as the time and pis e fur tho public consideration of the proposed improvements. at which time raid Board of Park Commissioners will revive bids for such word The successful bidder will let required to comply with the specifications now on file and which may be neon in the office of said board He shall deposit a certified check in the amount of two and onehalf (2*4 eti per cent of tho engineer s estimate of tho cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall any such check be for less than the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars said check to be certified by a rip utable bank, doing business in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. In case no hid is accepted, this die.!. will be returned to the bidder, but if one of tho bids (-* accepted, and (lie bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter info any contract with the City of Indianapolis within five (6> flays from the time ho shall have been noti fled of the acceptance of the name, said check shall be forfeited tp the City of Indian polts as ascertained and liquidated damages for the f.uliiro so •<> do An affidtvlt of ion collusion, as required by law, must be furnished The Board of Park Commissioner# reserves the right to reject any and ail 1 Ids CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE. A M MAGUIRE, SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of indianapoiis Indian* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Nolice is hereby given that the under signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Bridget Smith, deceased, late of Merlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent SAM W. INGLE. No 21180 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with will annexed of estate of William 0. Denny, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WALTER B DENNY. No. 21231. William E. Jeffrey. Statement of the Condition OF THE Royal Exchange Assurance London. England., United State# Brandt 83 Maiden Lane. New York. N. Y. ON THE 31st day of December, 1922 EVERARD C. STOKES. United States Manager. GAYLE T. FORBITSII, Associate Manager. Amount of deposit capital $400,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Ca#h in bands and in office (on interest und not on interest) $ 206,543 49 Bonis and stocks owned (market value) 4,395.482.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance ) 200,000.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 57,469.17 Reinsurance due on paid losses 30.210.28 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection. 578,400.16 Total net assets $6,408,105.09 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. .$2,584,608.03 Losses unpaid 652.119.60 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 5,889.09 Other liabilities of the company 116,299.73 Total liabilities $3,258,976 34 Deposit capital $ 400.000 00 Surplus 1,809.128.75 Total $5,468,106.09 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 50,000.00 Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be insured In any one city, town cr village—Subject to conditions. Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block—Subject to conditions. State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I. the undersigned. Commissioner of insurance of Indtana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of tho statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1922, 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 ray name and affix my official (SEAL) sea! this sth day of May, 1923. T. S McMURRAY, JR . Commissioner.

Statement of the Condition OF THE Comumectnciuit General Life Insurance Goc ! Hartford. Connecticut. 64 Pearl Street ON THE 31st day of December, 1922 j ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON. President. RICHARD H. COLE, Secretary. Amount of capitol paid up.*s 1.000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 586.806.73 Real estate unincumbered . . 053,427 28 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 11,778,130.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 22.858,947.14 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 1.098,560.53 Loans and premium notes. . . 5,106,752 72 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2.136,069.60 Total net assets $44,218,691.00 LIABILITIES : Reserve or amount necessary ; lo reitisuro oustandmg ri510.538.036,105 93 | Losses unadjusted and in susi P eriß °, 261,478.00 1 Buis and accounts unpaid. . . 11,066.27 ; Other liabilities of the comj P®ny 1.426,179.68 Total liabilities .$40,634,428.88 : Capital 1.000.000.00 j Surplus . 2.584,264.12 I . , Total $44,218,694.00 Lilo Companies Maximum risk written $ 100.000.00 Amount retained by company 60.000.00 j State of Indiana. Office of Commission of ■ Insurance: I. the undersigned, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the ahove is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned com--1 pany on the 31st day of December. 1922. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on I file in this offh e. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subsortiie m.v name and affix my of(SEALi fi''iai sen: this 18th day of'February. 1 923. T. S McMURRAY. Commissioner. •If mutual company so state. Slock and mutual. I .Statement of the Condition OF THE I Catizemis tasuminice Gommpainiy St. Louis. Mo. Pierce Building. ON THE 31st day of December, 1922 CHARLES E. CHASE. President. J. E. TENNER, Secretary. Amount of capita’, pa..l up... $200,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) $267,515.53 Bonds ar.d stocks owned (market value) 545.223.50 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 12.147.57 Premium and accounts duo and in process of collection 320.507 19 Accounts otherwise secured. 40.250 94 Total net asseis $1,101,044 43 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount neete try to reinsure outstanding r.sas $598,239.10 Losses due anil uuji.ud. losses adjusted and not due. losses unadjusted and m suspense . *5,432 28 Other liabilities ol the company 1 56,1107 3S Total liabilities $840,635 87 Capital 200.000 00 Surplus 151.008 til Total $1,191.044 43 Greatest amount In any one risk S7O 001) DO State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance I, tb" undersigned, ■ i imlsaioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that tho above is a correct copy of the statement of the rendition of the above mentioned onicny on the .".Ist day of December. 1022. as shown by the original statement, and that Ihe said origuial statement t# now on file in this office 111 testimony whereof, T fieri :nto w .( scribe my name and jjJTlx my oili ial (SEAL) #*al, tht# sth day of May. 1923 T. S. McMURRAY, JR. Commissioner Statement of the Condition OF THE Federal Life Insurance Cos. Chicago. 1 inois 186-168 N Michigan Bird ON THE 31st day of December, 1922 ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON President. W K. BRIMSTIN. Se-retary. Amount of capital paid up . $300,000.00 NF.'f ASSETS OF COMPANY. Caeh in bank (on interest and not on interesti $123 012 91 Real estate unincumbered 643.793.01 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 439,050 23 Mortgage loan on real estate I free from any prior incumbrance) 3,124,619.75 Policy loans 1,271,879 47 Premium notes • . 43,666.27 Premiums and account# due and in process of collection. 221.641 12 Account# otherwise secured... 116.688 82 Total net asset# $5,084,417.60 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary 1 To reinsure outstanding risks. $4.889,645.00 ‘ Losses adjusted and not due... 41.407.11 Losses unadjusted and in sus pensc ill ,529 04 Bill# and account# unpaid 2.936.80 Other llabi'ltiee of the company 569.655.62 Total liabilities $5,568,173 60 Capital $300,000.00 Surplus 116,244.00 Total $5,084,417.60 Life companies—Maximum risk written $100,000.00 Amount retained by company. . 15.000 00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of i Insurance: I. the undersigned, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of : thfi condition ol the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1922. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement I# now ou file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix my official 5 (SEAL) B'-al. this sth day of May. 1923. T. S. McMURRAY, JR . Commissioner. Statement of the Condition OF THE Cemittral States Fire lesoranee Cos. Wichita, Kansas 1000 Bitting Bldg. ON THE 31st day of December, 1922 ROY E. EBLEN President. DAN F. CALLAHAN, Secretory. Amount of capital paid up $250,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $103,773.11 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) ■. 227.737.81 Mortgage loans on real estate I free from any prior incumbrance) 26,100.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 3,743.52 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 85,089.88 ! Total net assets $446,344.32 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . . .$ 97,167.21 Losses adjusted and not due. . . . 2.893.20 Losses unadjusted and in sus pease 4.363.35 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1,351.30 Other liabilities of the company 10,560.47 Total liabilities $110,335.62 Capital $250,000.00 Surplus 80 108.70 Total $446,444.32 Greatest amount In any ono risk.s 30.000.00 State of Indiana, Office ol Commissioner of Insurance : I. the undersigned. Commissioner ol Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a oorroct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December 1922. as shown by the original statement, and that the said orogina! statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal. (SEAL) this sth day ol May, 1923. T. S. McMURRAY. JR.. Commissioner.

T F ISSleoo Operation Fatal to Big Four Division Freight Agent. T. E. Hartnett, 50, for the last three years division freight agent of the Big- Four Railroad in Indianapolis, with offices at 719 Guaranty building, is dead today in Toledo, Ohio, his former home, according to word received here. He died Thursday night following an operation which was thought to be of nr >r importance. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but burial probably will be in Toledo. Mr. Hartnett's wife and daughter, Katherine, were at his bedside. A son, Thomas, left Indianapolis late Thursday night. Mr. Hartnett for the last twenty years had held positions in the freight traffic department of the Big Four in Toledo, San Francisco, St. Louis, Cleveland and Indianapolis. He was a member of the Traffic Club of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Board of Trade, Knights of Columbus, and Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hartnett’s home here was in St. John's Court Apts., Twenty-First and Meridian Sts.

Marble Players! Better Hurry Bast Call

Here is ihe last call for marble players. The final preliminary games of the Indianapolis Times tournament will bo held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The schedule: At School Mo. 31, 307 Lincoln St. —Pupils attending schools Nos. 31, 34, 33. 72 and St. Catherine's School. At School No. 28, 931 Fletcher Ave. —Pupils attending schools Nos. 7, 13, IS. 28 and 61. I At School No. 20, 1125 Spruce St.— Pupils attending schools Nos. 19, 20, 21, 39, 55 and 64. Remember, the sectional champions j play for the city championship and the city champion will play Jit Atlantic City for the National championship. Besides, he will be given a j bicycle. Each sectional champion will be given two ticket# to the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus j here June 4. Leaves as Delegate in National Meeting i -Cl/ i #■ ' ” :s ’ ** ti - • '} * W* MRS. HANNAH MEANS j Mrs. Hannah Means, 2133 N. Emerson Ave, has gone to attend the world-wide celebration of tho thirtieth anniversary of the Women’s Benefit Asociation of the Maccabees \ at Los Angeles. Women from all parts of the world will be present. On May 29 the J Marathon Pageant will be held at Patterson Field. Three thousand j women will take part in this ceremony representing world history of the past thirty years. Miss Blna West, supreme commander, is the founder of the association and has personally directed the arrangements for the pageant. There are 275,000 women members now enrolled. ‘ Boy Injured in Fall By Time* Special GREENS I’.URG, Ind., May 18.— Raymond Sweezy, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Svveezy, is in a critical condition today from Injuries received when he was thrown from a farm wagon to the. pavement. The team of horses he was driving became frightened and started to run. Police “Welcome” Newcomers Three youths from Evansville, arriving in Indianapolis today by way of a "side door Pullman,” met a reception committee composed of Patrolmen J. O'Brien and Hines. They gave their names as Alvah Chandler, 19; Clarence Woods, 17, and Ray Brown, 19. Vagrancy is the charge. Mrs. Elizabeth New Buys Home Mrs. Elizabeth R. New, mother of i Postmaster General Harry S. New, ; Vias bought the brick house at 1100 N. Delaware St., from Mrs. Cornelia •J. Brown. Consideration was said to ! be $20,000. The New home on Pennj sylvania St. will he wrecked to make | way for the War Memorial plaza. Bag Taken From Auto A thief took a $25 black seal leather handbag from the automobile of Perry 1 C. Crane, 2712 Market St., today while | the car was parked at Market and i Pennsylvania Sts. ‘The bag contained insurance papers and sales books.

Local Railroad Man Loses Life Battle A 1 I T. F. HARTNETT VETERINARY COLLEGE TO GRADUATE 24 SENIORS Robert N. Fulton Delivers Commencement Address in Exercises Today. Graduating exercises of the Indiana Veterinary College were held this afternoon. Robert N. Fulton, attorney, spoke. Diplomas were presented by Dr. L. E. Northrup, presi- ! dent. The graduates : Albert L. Blair. E. D. Bohannon. Harry W. Brown. Norval E. ChristenbetTy, Raymond H. Ewyre. Fred GodaJl, Rosooe C. Griffith. Fred O. Jacobson. Boyd Jeffers, Joseph K Kennedy, Irvins S. Kleetnan, J. W. Larnson, L. T. McClure. William N. Mohler, Glenn H. Moore. John E. Murphy. Frank T. Owen#, Bert Pierson, Marvin H. Koiisrhcd, Arthur B. Russell, Henry R. Sub rumps, Joseph S. Shirley. Leslie W. West and Amos W. Turner. RADIO USED IN FUTILE SEARCH FOR BANDIT Tipton Taxi Driver Is Robbed of $6 and Auto. By Timm Special TIPTON, Ind., May 18.—Radio today failed to locate a bandit who held up Paul Cummins, driver of a taxi cab, taking $6 and his Ford car. The man hired Cummins to drive Kim to a home northwest of the city. Marriage Licenses T. J. Fitzmaurice. 31. 71.3 K. New York; I Edna Hines, 31. 810 Highland Ave. Howard Yausrhn. 24, 901 Oakland: Katherine Blister. 20 911 Oakland E. A Kmsche. .34. 035 High; Lulu Ruske. 29. 438 Bosart. B. H Barnett. 34, Sylvania Apts.; Ida B. Fcnm-es. 25, 542 N. Blackford. J. A Wiison. 22. 1-127 Shelby; Mary McKay 22. 1 127 Shelby C K Klrkhof, 29. 1210 Ashland: Esther Prall. 22. Seymour, Ind. C D Ferguson. 25. 1001 Albany. Gladys [Hanson. 18. 935 Albany. E. O. Ew in? 25. 1714 W. Michigan; Edna Miller, 10. 1230 W. Washington. W J. Rolxirson, 28. Cleveland: Ovtavla Crab)*-. 31. 606 W. Eleventh. Os ar West. ."0. 615 W. North; E'ise Ha ivy. 33. .418 L W North.

Births Bojs Orvah and Emma Davis, 1854 S. State Gixir e and Isabelle Denney. 453 8. Keystone Itayniond and Nellie McElwee, 1009 Broadway. Guy and Della Elliott, 1029 W. ThirtyThird. a nines and Cora Mears, 41 S. Colorado. John and Grace Ellis. 5.30 Da., ton Yarian and Marie Young, 962 W. TwentyNinth. lieilH'rt and I.ola Jones. 23 Norman Court. William and Myrtle Van Wye. 18 Richland. James ami Clara Robinson. 1333 Charles. John and Elizabeth Brice. 315 W. Thirty-Second. Frank and Irene Reynolds, city hospital, t’tis and Loressa Zuaers, city hospital. Orville and Florence Ray. city hospital. Albert and Frances Rasch. city hospital. Everett ami Lottie Liggius. city hospital. Edward and Mary Huffman. Methodist i Hospital. i Ferdinand and Koselyn Meyer, Methodist Hospital. Girls i Ralph and Nellie Glover. 523 S Noble, i Edgar and Mary Jewell. 2429 Shriver. Emery and Helen Moss. 2463 N. Rural. Fred a ndLour aCunningham, 840 S. Holmes. , Si mand SaJlie Lewis, 21.38 Jefferson, i Denzil and Sarah Adams. 2029 N Station. Calvin and Myrtle Ball, city hospital. | William and Minnie Morris, city hospital. | Merit in aid Beulah Adams, city hospital. I William and Nell Malcolm. Methodist Hos--1 pital. Deaths Ellen Nora Newman .46. 021 S. Missouri, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Cergizan, 2. 40 S. West, diphtheria. Frederick F'aik, 69, Kink Apts., diabetes mellitus. i Frank Bruce, 19, 757 Virginia, lobar pneumonia , Mary A. Oxrnford. 57. 5828 FI. Washington. chronic interstitial nephritis Janus F. Phifer, 60, Walnut St. and Big Four tracks, cerebral hemorrhage. William F Lane, SO. 314 Bicking. cerebral hemorrhage Building Permits Creighton. Realty Company, repair, 10l S. Emerson, $1,200 „ „ .. Ti. F. Harsh, garaje. 1425 Fairfield. So4h. James I>. Spillman, dwelling. 1405 E. Southern, $2,000. Ernest F', Finley, dwelling, 423- N. Capital. $4,600. Paul Reiss. shop, 3749 N. Illinois, $3,000. Realtv Finance and Building Company, dwelling. 121 E. Fiftieth. $7,000. T H. I. & E Traction Cos., storage. Oliver and Belt Railroad. SSOO. Charles L. Hartman, dwelling, 5230 E. Walnut. $3,000. . „ „ Charles L Hartman, dwelling. 0?34 E. Walnut. $3,000. James H. Hughes, garage. 1615 N. Talbott. SI,OOO. M. J. Shriver, furnace, 35 N. Keystone, S3OB. Vaught Auto Company, addition. 222 E. Sixteenth, $2,000. Louise D. Kasper, garage. 1933 N. New ' Jersey, S6OO. James H. Galloway, shed. 1405 Commerce. $2,500. _ . Sophia Denny estate, 1725 Ludlow. SSOO. Edwin P. Wilson, dwelling 1224 W. Twenty-First. $1.050. M. C. Shea, dwelling, 129 W. Fifteenth. $3,000. Arthur Dietrich, addition, 425 Parkway. S3OO. 8. Hohn. reroof, 1027 N. Delaware, $525. F'. M. Conner, reroof, 609 E. TwentyFifth, $2lO. „„ _ D. B. Sullivan, reroof. 3113 Ruckle. $345. Sarah E. Prather, reroof, 715 E. Fifteenth S3OO. Floyd Taylor, dwelling, 1317 Parker, $5,500. William F. Lueth. reroof, 1530 E. Vermont. $214. u' Clifford, dwelling. 736 Luett, SI,OOO. Mrs John Suiter, double. 301 N. State $8,500. Floyd H. Marsh, reroof, 524 N. Hamilton, | $217. Rebecca J Hammon. reroof. 770 N. Bell- ! view. $245 1 Kingan k- Coo., repairs. Pearl and Blackford, SI,OOO. C. M Sharp, garage. 4243 Central. $250. Henry F. Resner, green house. 1529 Gimber, S7BO. Khvood Man Dies By Times Special Eli Wright, 72. who has been ill for several days, died Thursday. He is survived by six children. Miss Emma Wright, a teacher in the Terre Haute schools: Hoyt Wright, Anderson: Claude H., Herman B„ and Wayne | Wright and Bessie Wright of this i i city. Mr. Wright was fer of years engaged in the nuigTV?:

MITREVEALS CULT WMORMJTY 'Spotter,' Who Flees House of David, Tells of Life at Colony, By LEVINA JOHNSON HENGER (Copyright, 1023, by United .V ews) ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 18. —I entered the House of David when 16 years of age, coming from Los Angeles with my parents. My mother being a devout woman, thought it would be wonderful to live with “the brother of Jesus Christ.” On entering the House of David, my parents turned over their property to King Benjamin Purnell, and we were sent to a farm to work, my mother and father were separated and I was sent to a cottage to live with two other girls. "King Benjamin seemed to like me from the start. He praised my dancing. I was born in Honolulu and learned the Huia dances from my mother. I was appointed a "spotter" to report to Benjamin any misconduct of other colonists. If I saw any flirtations among unmarried boys and girls, or any other misconduct, I reported it. Benjamin and Queen Mary, his wife, would praise me whenever I made my reports and then reprimanded the wrong-doer. My ambition, like all other girls In the colony, was to become a “Shiloh girl”—one who gave all of ./Q time to waiting on Benjamin. J* They were the favored of the ci ony. 1 Visited by "Archangel” The first winter a man who said he was “Michael, the archangel” came to the cottage and discussed religious subjects. I will call him Michael, al though that was not his name, and he has since left the colony with an other woman. He first offered me large sums o# money. I did not know about taking the money and so consulted Queen Mary. She was always very kind and helpful to me. She said: “Be careful of this man for he is spinning a web and you may become enangled.” Micheal told me that he would re fleet a great light upon me and thai I would become a virgin mother of a child who would lead the Israelites to England. He said when the child was born he would succeed Benjamin and I would succed Queen Mary. Micheal Stole Kiss I had been warned a-: iinst him. and after a scene in my room, when ho stole a kiss, I forced him to leave ; the house. Queen Mary said she 1 thought I should be married immedii ately and suggested Joseph Hegner. ; 44, night watchman at a mellon patch. I never have been friendly with I Hegner, but knew who he was. I knew Hegner was a devout man and age did not make any difference in marriar: • to us. as we were to live forever anyway. That night I saw Hegner. I said: Proposes Marriage “Joe. Mary thinks we should he married to protect me from Michael. What do you say about it?” Joe turned his hat around in his hand a few times and then replied: “I think we should too. I was 17 then. We talked a few minutes and then Hegner left without embracing or kissing me. The next day without any additional courtship, we were married by a justice. We never lived as man and wife. Tomorrow I will tell how I was approached by King Benjamin, disillusioned as to life at Shiloh and fled from the colony. HOSPITAL FIRE IS PROBED An investigation was made today by authorities at the ("entral Insane Hospital to determine origin of a fire that threatened the mens ward on the southwest wing late Thursday. Twenty patients were in the ward at the time the blaze was discovered between a baseboard and the wall. Attendants removed the inmates without disorder. The hospital fire department put out the flames before city companies arrived. Hoosier Briefs FT. WAYNE—A class of twelve nurses graduated at St. Joseph's Hospital. PORTLAND —A gusher on the Me! vin farm, south of the city, flowed eighty barrels of oil in twenty-four hours. When a pump was applied It produced fifteen barrels an hour. LAFAYETTE—The first annual live stock judging contest for freshmen at Purdue will be Saturday. ELWOOD —Lowell Roberts. em ployed at the Model Printing Company, will take charge of the boys' department of the Evansville Y. M. C. A. PRINCETON—Enough applications have been received to assure a band for Princeton. FRANKLIN—The initial meeting of Franklin Boy Scouts was held in tho Baptist Church, new scout headquarters. BLOOMINGTON Miss Harriet Rogers, daughter of Aquilla Rogers, is singing for a radio broadcasting studio in San Diego, Cal. BRAZIL—The May day pageant, “The Bow of Promise,” was presented. Bad weather caused production to be postponed several times. Klwooil Superintendent Honored ” By Times Special ELWOOD Ind., May 18—The Par ent-Teacher Association of the city schools gave a reception Thursday night for Supt. A. W. Konold and wife at the Central school. Mr. Konold re cently tendered his resignation to the school board after seven years work. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra under direction of Mrs. Jenks, supervisor of music, vocal solo was given by Lewis.

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