Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1924

89 LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from Preceding Page., 3—Ernest Badger, hack driver No. 6 school 90.00 Leo K. Fesier, dog tax refund 2,739.60 7—Merchants Heat * Light Cos., heat and llgh No. 4 school. 8.93 7—Teste! C. Davis, one mos. salary 160.00 | B—Estel Orr, janitor No. 10 school 35.00 10— Carrie L. Davis, clerioal hire. . 60.00 10—Sam Wade, rep. on heat plants at Nos 14, 10. 1. 4. . 128-24 10— John McClelland, hack driver No. 4 27.76 13— I. R. Elliot, oil and broom.. 3.85 14— Speedway Lumber Cos., lam. for school runners at No. 14 19.60 15— Carl Johantzes. janitor No. 9. 13.75 15— Ruth Abston. teaching school 96.00 13—Estel Orr, Janitor No. 10 school '. 35.00 16— Nell Foltz Ingling, teaching school 133.00 16— L. F. R3nre. repairs on nump, etoves and ovhaul flues. . 5.00 20—E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school 100.00 17— A. C. Ross, Janitor No. 8 school 10.80 17—John H. Day. teaching school 12.85 17—John H. Day. teaching school 117.15 17—Riley F. Miller, rep. on pump B. D. high school 30.75 17—O. P. Morgan. Janitor No. 4. . 105.00 T. C. Davis, expense 150.00 17—Ethel K. Hillman, teaching school 183.00 r< —John H. Day. t-’aehlng school 32.50 f4 —Wm Gibbs, teaching school.. 162.50 C4—Martha E. Scotten, teaching school 120 44 24—Florence Whiteman, teaching school 164.19 24—Lora Shinn, teaching echoo!. . 163.09 24—Victor Menefee. teaching school 160.00 24—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching school 168.00 24—Harlan E Orr. teaching school 162.50 24—Marguerite Pi ck 143.73 24—Edythe Fogleman, teaching echool 150.00 24—Pauline H. Stamm, teaching echool 120.44 24—L. A. Ml’lhouse, teaching school 176.17 24—Martha Griffin, teaching school 114.19 24—Joyce Martin, teaching school 137.50 24—Ruth Abston. teaching school 60.00 24—Chaa. H. Vance, teaching echool 824.00 24—Leland S. Mills, teaching school 100.00 24—E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school 129.20 124 —W. H. Johnson, teaching school 209.90 24—Wanda M. Pearson, teaching school . . . 184.90 24—Mary 8. Shoemaker, teaching school 168.37 24—Bonnie Scott, teaching school 209.90 24—Emma Hand, by T. S. Janitor No. 2 echool 15.00 24—Geo. Deer, by M. W.. Janitor No. 15 school 5.00 24—8. F. Davis, motor bus driver 239.25 24—Pauline Roes, teaching musio and art 70.00 24—Bert G. Keene, teaching school 186.00 24—Gra McLane. teaching school 175.00 24—NeF Foltz Ingiing, teaching school 24.19 24—Fern Scott, teaching school.. 168.00 24—Ethel K. Hillman, teaching school 35.00 24—Ethel Eblin. teaching school. 156.00 24—Eva L. Eaton, teaching school 204.00 24—Ear; Robinson, teaching school 132.39 echool 120.44 24—Roy C. Jay teaching school. 175.00 24—W. A. Blessing. teaching school 157.41 24—Chas. Benson, teaching school. 119.91 24—Bees Honck. teaching school. 162.50 24—Emma Myers, teaching school 162.50 24—Doris Frost, teaching school. 156.25 24—Esther Hadley, teaching school 120.44 24—Mary McKenna, teaching school 175.00 24—Mary F. Walsh, teaching school 175.00 24—Flossie Hamilton. teaching school 113 66. 24—Margaret Hadden, teaching school 171.42 24—Gertrude E. Brown, teaching school 137.60 24—Georgia C. Wllking. teaching Bchool 111.10 24—Irene Robey, teaching school 122.50 24—A. C. Ross, janitor No. 8 ‘ school 9.00 24—Estel Orr. janitor No. 10 echool 35.00 t4—James Bundle, Janitor 40.00 J4—Bonnie Scott, supplies for school 4.60 34—Sam Wade. heating and plumbing for No. 4 school. 1.150.00 28 —Merchants Heat and Light Cos., light for No. 4 school. 4.30 28—James Larsen, janitor No. 6 . school 105.40 131 —On/a Stephens. hack driver No. 6 school 120.00 31—Oat Yidits. hack driver No. 6 school 125.00 81—A. C. Ross, janitor No. 8 school 9.00 31—Astel Orr, janitor No. 10 sch. 35.00 31—Robert Blackwell, hack driver No. 6 school 65.00 31—John Heckman, janitor No. 1 school 68.00 31—Mrs. W. E. Kelley, ducks and chickens killed by dogs... 11.76 31—Ernest Badsrer hack driver No. 6 school 90.00 31-i—Fred Kuehn. exch. stores at No. 13 echool 6.00 April. 4—Haze! Stanley, teaching school 60.00 6—Leiand S. Mills. teaching school 85.60 6—Vestal C. Davis, one mos. salary 160.00 6—Estel Orr. janitor No. 10 school „ 35.00 6 A. C. Sosa, janitor No. 8 echool 10.80 7 John Nigget, 6 chickens killed by dogs 6.00 7—John H Day. teaching school 71.50 7—J. M. Mitchell, janitor No. 20 school 30.00 7—Wm. M. Hutchinson janitor No. 14 school 100.00 7—Tobias Becker. Janitor No. 8 school 7.20 11— Martha E. Scotten, teach, of domestic science 68.75 11— Beatrice Hoover (by mother), teaching school 148.50 13— Hubbard-Soearca Cos, repair lumber for No. 2 1.63 14— Vonnegut Hardware Cos, supplies for school 6.49 14—Estel Orr, Janitor No. 10 school , 35.00 14—Oscar McDaniel, moving coal for No. 4 school 19.50 14—Mather Becker, chickens killed hy dogs 15.00 14—A. C. Rosa, janitor No. 8 . school 9.00 14—Ethel K. Hillman, teaching school 91.00 17—Speedway Lumber Company, lumber for manual train. at B. D 12.00 14--Jerry McAndrcws. chickens killed by dogs . 12.50 17—Ind. Bell Tel. Cos, telephone service 7.05 i 17—Speedway Realty Cos, water supply No. 6 school 18.00 19—Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire 60.00 19—Standard Oil Cos, oil for B. D. school No. 10 4.88 19— Ruth Abston. teaching school 30.00 26—Bonnie Scott, teaching school 175.00 20— Janette McDaniel, enumeration of children 18.00 21— Estel Orr, janitor No. 10 school 35.00 21—A. C. Rosa, janitor No. 8 school 9 00 23—L. Good lc Son, coal for No. 4 school 51.45 26—a*. C. Jackson Coal Cos . coal for No. 1 and No. 14 school 500.00 £6—Carrie Shumate, enumeration of children 40.00 28—John H. Day. teaching school and Institute fees 156.00 28—Wnt, Gibb? Jr, teaching school and instiute fees 234.00 28—Edith Johnson. teaching school and institute fees... 70.00 28—Florence Whiteman, teaching school and institute fees . . 245.00 28—Lora Shinn teaching school and Institute fees 245.00 28—Victor Meaefec. teaching school and institute fees. . . 150.25 28—Myrtle M. Culberson, U aching school and institute fees. . 175 00 28—Harland E. Orr. teaching school and nstitute fees . 231.50 28—Marquerite Peck. teaching school and Institute lees . . 201.25 28—Edythe Fugleman. teaching school and institute fees. . . 210.00 28—Pauline Stamm, teaching school and institute fees... 183.76 28 —L. A. Milhouse. teaching school and institute fees. . . 262.60 28—Martha Griffin, teaching school and institute fees 175.00 28—-Joyce Martin teaching school and institute fees 192.50 28—Ruth Abston. teaching school and institute fees . . 150.00 28—Chas. W. Vance, teaching school and institute fees.. . 337.50 28—Leland S. Mills, teaching school and institute fees. . . 181 J)0 28—E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school and institute fees.. . 238.75 28—W. B Johnson. teaching school and Institute fees. . 218.85 28—Wanda M. Pearson, teaching school and institute fees . . 194.85 i 28—Mary S. Shoemaker, teaching school and institute fees .. 101.25 28—Bonnie Scott, teaching school and institute fees 43.75 28—Pauline Roes, teaching music and art 70.00 28—Bert G. Keene, teaching .... 193.75 28—Grace McLane. teaching ... 181.25 28—Nell Foltz Ingiing, teaching. 175.0S 28-—Fern 9cott. teaching 175.00 28—Ethel K Hillman, teaching. . 28—Ethel Ebltn. teaching 162.50 28—Eva L. Eaton, teaching domestic science 212.50 28—Earl Robinson, teaching and institute fees 201.25 28—Margery Wilcox, teaching and institute fees 189.00 28—Roy C. Jay, teaching and Institute fees 245.00

S9 LEGAL XOTICE (Continued.) 28—W. A. Blessing teaching and institute fees 236.25 28—Chas. Beusoti, teaching and institute fees 183.75 28—Bess Houck, teaching and institute fees 22780 28—Emma Myers, teaching and institute fees 227.50 28—Doris Trost. teaching and institute fees 218.75 28—Esther Hadley, teaching and institute fees 183.75 28—Mary McKenna, teaching and institute fees 245.00 28—Mary F. Waish, teaching and institute fees 245.00 28—Flossie Hamilton. teaching and institute fees 175.00 28—Margaret Madden. teaching and institute fees 263.76 28—Gertrude E. Brown, teaching and Institute fees 192.50 28—Georgia C. Wilklng, teaching and institute fees 171.50 28—Irene Robey, teaching and Institute fees 147.00 28—A. C. Ross. Janitor No. 8 school 10.80 28—Estel Orr, janitor No. 10 school . 85.00 28—Geo. H. Deer, janitor No. 13 school 4.76 28—James Bundle, janitor No. 15 school 54.00 28—Stanton Poland, hauling grav- ’ el 20.00 28—Wm. Mock, hauling school ohildren 43.76 28—Emma Hand, Janitor No. 2 school 18.60 May. L—Vestal O. Daria, one mos. salary , 150.00 I—Star Store, ribbon for diplomas 4.60 1— Flossie May Taylor, enumeration of children 24.00 2 Victor Menefee. teaching and institute fees 08.76 2—Merchants Heat and Light Company, light for No. 4 school 3.27 2 F. D. Pierce, hauling desks at Mara Hill 8.75 3 Martha G. Scotten, Institute fees 35.75 B—Oscar Kelley, grade school commencement address 15.00 B—Bush & Son. coal Nos. 8 and 10 schools 110.79 4 Charles H. Vance, teaching and institute fees 102.00 4—Leland S. Mills, teaching and Institute fees i .... 128.40 4—E. L. Zimmerman, teaching and institute fees 114.60 4—W. B. Johnson, teaching and institute fees ... 105.00 4—Wanda M. Pearson, teaching and tnstitute. fees. 93.00 4—Mary S. Shoemaker, teaching and institute fees 82.50 4—Bonnie Scott, teaching and In stitute fees 105.00 4—Pauline Roes, teaching and institute fees 62.35 4—Bert G. Keene, teaching and institute fees 98.00 4—Grace McLane, teaching and institute fees 87.00 4—Nell Foltz Ingiing, teaching and institute fees 84.00 4—Fern Scott, teaching and Institute fees 84.00 4—Ethel K. Hillman, teaching and Institute fee 5........ 84.00 4—Ethel Eblin, teaching and Institute fees 78.00 4—Eva L. Eaton, teaching and institute fees 102.00 3—R. W. Stephenson, general contractor No. 4 ech001.... 4,900.00 B—H. L. Smith, H. S. commencement address 25.00 38. F. Clay, musio commencement address 26.00 4 Hazel L. Stanley, teaching and institute fees 172.50 4—Luther Deputy. sharpening saws 4.00 4 Robert Blackwell, hauling children 60.60 5 Estel Orr. janitor No. 10 school 35.00 s—Oat Vidlts. hack driver No. 6 115.00 s—Edythe Johnson, teaching and institute fees 21.50 s—William5 —William Hutchinson, Janitor No. 14 5ch001.... 68.00 5—R. F. Miller, repair of pump. . 8.60 s—o. P. Morgan. Janitor No. 4 school 180.58 s—Philip Fox, hock driver No. 0 school 258.00 s—Oma Stephens, hack driver No. 0 school 144.71 5—J M. Mitchell, Janitor No. 20 school 37.60 s—Pauline Roes, music for No. 10 school 780 s—John Heckman, panitor for No. 1 school 60.00 s—Ernest Badger, hack driver No. 6 school 99.00 s—James Larsen, janitor No. 6 school 150.00 s—Car! Johantses. Janitor No. 9 school 7.50 8— Standard Oil Cos,, floor dressing oils 10 91 9 IT- Lieber Cos., art supplies. . . 10.15 11—Carrie L. Davis, clerical hirs. ! 60.00 11—Lenada Mills, enumeration of children 19.50 11 — Lora Shinn, enumeration of children and copying 64.25 12— B. F. Davis, back driver No. 10 217.60 12—Earl Lippard. paint and labor for No. 4 school . 7.00 25—Field Ex. correction, printing school bonds 77.50 25—8. F Motor Transit, hauling children to No. 10 7.25 25—Charles H. Byfleid, architect No. 4 school 150.00 25—Virgil R. McCammack, groceries for Dom. Sc 7.50 25—Myrtle M Culberson, teaching and Institute fees 77 00 28 — Mandaline Marshall, postage.. 2.00 June 4—Thorn ton-Levy Cos. admission tickets and programs ...... 27.09 4 Citizens State Bk.. ins. on policy for No. 14 school... 8-75 B—Vestal C. Davis, salary 150.00 8— J. F. Patterson, rent of room for school 65.00 9 Pat Kaney, hauling gravel ... 30.00 9 —Joe Clossey, hauling gravel. . . 30.00 11—Otto Ehrgott, engrossing diplomas 16.80 11 —Wm. Meyers, kindling ana janitor's foes. No. 12...... 14.00 11 —Estes Duncan (ex-Serf.). rex' tirement fund . . 854.30 11— Medora Hoover (admin. Beatrice Hoover eet.), Inst. fees 41.25 12— Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire. 00.00 15— Vestal C. Davis, salary 100.00 13— Kiger A Cos., office and Justice of peace supplies 92 34 23—Vestal C. Davis, salary 60.00 23—Bethard Wall Paper Cos., paint and varnish 17.57 23—James W. Becker, repairs on No. 1 school.. 25.00 27—C. H Twfleld, architect No. 4, paid In full 140.30 ! 27—Maudaime Marshall, postage stamps 2.00 29 Star Pub. Cos., publishing bond sale for No. 20.. 18.33 29—Greater Indpls. Industrial Assn., lots to bid. No. 29 sch 1,317.20 ! July. I 2—State Bav. Cos., bonds, int. and coupons 12.162.50 2—R. T. Wright, renovating desks at No. 1 26.81 2—Alvy Jay, groc. for domestic science 18.61 2—Kiger & Cos., school supplies. 1,422.53 2—Pettis Dry Uuods, 200 chairs No. 4 250.00 2 Mt. Jackson Coal Cos., coal for Nos. 1, 14, 6. 16. 20. 8. 857.00 3 Indpls. Light and Heat Cos.. light and heat Nos. 1, 2. 6, 8. 10, 14, 15, 20 568.58 3—Marion Cos. Mail, publishing report of 1922 10L04 3—T. R. Woodburn, remover and paints , 141.00 3—The Quality Shop, school bonds 08.50 3 T. O. Bush A Son, coal for Nos. I. 0, 10 607.20 5 Bridgeport bank, trans. bonds $5,000 from Citizens bank. 6 Citizens Gas Cos., gas for No. 6 school 9.24 5 Indpl -Huies, publication of boi -njtract 21.80 6 Wm. -ord. register indez 38.00 5—C. I) Byfield. architect No. 20 sc sol 1.200.00 s—lhd. Bel! Telephone Cos., phone service 0.76 12—D. H. Goble, school supplies. 23 30 12— John Sheetian. transfer claims 948.30 13— Molia Holly, chickens and geese killed by dogs 16.95 13—Drexa Scudder, enumeration.. 22.00 16— Leo K. Fesier. Oo f auditor, transfer of deeds 1.60 16—John W. Caator. Cos. recorder, reo. deed for No. 20 sch. ground 2.00 18—Otto B. Miller, repair lumber 7.95 18—Indpls. Light and Heat Cos., light and power for schools 34.10 August. 1— Vestal C. Davis, salary...... 180.00 2W. W.. cleaning vaults at Nos. 2 and 10 . 40.00 2—James W. Becker, repair of bldg. No. 1... 25.00 2—Ed Blackburn, paint and paint brush . 26.05 4 O. F. Beckman, digging well at No. 4 40.00 o—Jake Mann, contractor No. 20, part payment 2.600.00 9—Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire 120.00 9—Citizens Bank. int. on note... 140.80 10— Board of school com., transfer claims 8.441.08 9—Sam Wade, heating and plumbing at No. M 600.00 11— James W. Booker, repair on desks at 1 and 10. raise.

39 LEGAL XOTICE (Continued.) primary room No. 10.... 50.00 13—Indpls. Times, ad. bond sale No. 20 7.34 16—O. T. Beckman, labor on well No. 4 and cutting weeds No. 14 8.00 20— Vonnegut Hdwe Cos., mitre box repair 3.09 27 L. H. Trotter, Ins. on No. 6 school 78.00 30—Merchants Heat and Light Cos., light No. 4 school 2.00 80—Wm. Morris, labor on well No. 4 14.00 80—James Miles, cleaning school yard No. 8 5.00 Sept. I—James1 —James W. Becker, labor on school houses 50.00 I—Vestal C. Davis, exp. and office rent 310.00 I—Fred Keuhn, hauling seats to No. 10 16.00 I—Vestal C. Davis, salary 150.00 I—F. A. Fellanger, labor on well No. 4 4.00 I—Speedway Lumber Cos., repair lumber 7.23 l—O, T. Beckman, Janitor No. 14. cleaning building...... 25 00 I—Ella Phillips, cleaning No. 12. 7 00 I—Homer Warren, cleaning No. 0 6.00 16—Pettis Dry Goods Cos., chairs for No. 1 126.00 15— John H. Day. teaching school 32.50 16— Gertrude E. Brown, teaching schocs 27.50 16—Lucille Higganbotham, teach- • ing school 28.75 15—John F. Everitt. teaching school 87.50 15— Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching sohool 35.00 16— Irene MUhouse, teaching school 26.00 16—Victor Menefee, teaching school 32.60 15—Florence Whiteman, teaching school 80.00 15— Edythe Fogleman, teaching school 30 00 16— Irene Robey, teaching school. 27.50 15— L. A. Milhouse, teaching school 37.60 16— Joyce Martin, teaching school. 27.60 15—Marguerite Trimble, teaching school . 25.00 15— William Gibbs Jr., teaching school 88.76 16 — Charles H. Vance, teaching school ... 70.60 15—Leland 8. Mills, teaching sohool 60.00 15—E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school 48.76 15—W. B. Johnson. teaching echool 48.75 15— Helen P. Meroer. teaching school 40.00 16— Susanna Vickery, teaching school 39.00 15—Fern Soott, teaching school.. 37.50 15— Bonnie dcott, teaching school 43.76 16— Augusta Welker, teaching school 15.00 15—Ben G. Keene. teaching school 88.75 15—Grace McLane, teaching school 35.00 15—Fern Swinford, teaching school 30.00 15— Miriam Heaton. teaching echool 82.80 16— Louise Jeeeaip. teaching school 32.60 16—Edith C. John sou. teaching school— ' 35.00 15— Eva T. Eaton, teaching school 43.75 16— Margaret Madden. teaching sohool 35 00 15—Sh.vril Craig, teaching echool. 25.00 15— Roy C. Jay, teaching school.. 35.00 16— W. A. Blessing. teaching school 35.00 15— Mary F. Walsh, teaching echool 83.75 16— Besj Honck. teaching school. 32.50 15—Emma Myer, teaching sohool. 32.50 15—Evelyn Parnell. teaching school 25 00 15— Esther Hadley. teaching school 27.60 16— Mary MgKenna. teaching schodl 83.75 15—Charles Benson. teaching . . „ school , 80.00 15—Rosamond Price, teaching school 28.00 18—Ray Rothrock, teaching school 35.00 15-—Martha Griffin, teaching school 20.25 15—Pauline Slanm, teaching school 27.75 15— Ethel Warren, teaching school 32.50 15—Lora Shinn, teaching school.. 35 00 18—Jake Maim, teaching school.. 5,000.00 18—Eaglestleld, Hill A Cos., doors and repair lunibor 74.35 21— Ben Slone, digging well No. 4 90 00 21— Emma Hand, janitor No. 2. .. 10.00 23—Henry Walker, cleanmg No. 13 well 7.00 23 State Sav. A Trust Cos.. Int. on bonds 1,020 20 29—Fred Backer, janitor No. 10. . 210 00 29—R. F. Miller, work on pump and platform No. 18 12 00 29—0. T Beckman, Janitor No. 14 105.00! 29—John Heckman, janitor No. 1. 05.00 29—H. T Towell, kindling for Nos. 2. 8, 12. 13. 14. . 12.50! 29—Bonnie Scott, teaching echoo). 87 60* 29—Fern Scott, teaching school.. 73.00 29—Victor Menefee, teaching achool 82.50 Oct. I—Kiger A Cos 645 37 I—David Wilson, janitor No 4.. 80 00: o—Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire. 60.00 o—Vestal C. Davis, salary 160 006—W. H. Miller, janitor No. 15 40 00 6—Eva L. Eaton, teaching echool 173.00 o—Charles Dickerson, bus driver No. 0 . . 75.00 o—Forrest Hughes, truck driver. No. 4 90 00 6—James W. Becker, labor on Bchooihousee 100 00 6—Ernest White, bus driver No, 0 76.00 o—Albert Lawyer, bus driver No. 6 60.00 6—Ernest Badger, bus driver No. 6 45.00 6—J. W. Dodds, moving eeats No. 20 2 50 O—D. H. Goble, school supplies as per bill. . 240.18 10 —Ind. Bell Tel Cos., phone service 8.25 13—Underwood Typewriter Go., rent of typewriters 60.00 13—John H. Day. teaching school 130.00 13 —Gertrude E. Brown, teaching school 110.00 18—Lucille Hlggeubotham. teaching school . . 115.00 13—John i\ Everitt, teaching school 150.00 18—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching echool 140.00 13—Irene MUhouse, teaching school 88.87 18—Victor Menefee. teaching school 07.30 18—Florence Whiteman, teaching sohool . . 109.00 13—Edythe Fugleman. teaching echool 120.00 13 —Irene Robey, teaching school. 88.6,') 13—L. A. Milhouse, teaching echo*) 139.10 13—Joyce Martin, teaching school 110.00 13—Marguerite Trimble, teaching school 88.08 13—Wm Gibbs Jr., teaching school 135.00 18—Chaa H. Vance. teaching school 282.00 13—Leland 8. Mills, teaching school 200.00 18—E. L. Hlnimerman. teaching school 195.00 13—W B. Johnson. teaching school 195.00 13—Helen P. Mercer, teaching school , 160 40 18—Susaune Vickery. teaching school 144.37 13—Fern Scott, teaching school.. 63.90 13 —Bonnie Scott, teaching school. 75.58 13—Augusta Walker, teaching school 00 00 13—Bert U. Keene, teaching school 155.00 13—Grace £ McLgno, teaching school 140.00 13—Fern Swinford. teaching school 120.00 13.—Miriam Heaton, teaching school 180.00 13—Louise Jessup, teaching school 130.00 13 —Edith C. Johnson, teaching school 140 00 13—Margaret Madden. teaching school 130.40 13—Shyril Craig, teaching School. 88.08 13—Roy C. Jay, teaching school.. 140.00 13—W A. Blessing, teaching school 129.69 IS—Mary F. Walsh, teaching school 135.00 13—Bess Houck, teaching school. 130.00 13—Emma Myer, teaching school. 130.00 13 —Evalyn 1 or noil, teaching school 88.08 13—Esther Hadley, teachhig echool 99.19 13—Mary McKenna, teaching school 3.35.00 13—Charts Benson, teaching school 108.65 13—Rosamond Price, teaching sohool 88.08 13—Ray Rothrock. teaching school 140.00 13—Martha Griffin, teaching school 94.19 18—Paulino Stamm. teaching school 98.94 18 — Ethel Warren, teaching school 130.00 13—Lora Shinn, teaching school.. 128.08 15— Emma Hand, janitor No. 2.. 20.00 16— Jake Mann, contractor, part payment No. 20 building. .10,000.00 19— Carrie L. Davis, clerical hire.. 60.00 19— J. W. Miles, hauling gravel.. 35.00 20 — R. W. Wright, repair of firs gongs Nos. 14, 10. 1, 4. . . . 66.24 20—J. G. Edwards, plastering at No. 1 34.13 80—Clarence Toler, hack driver No. 0 140 00 28- —L. Good A Son. coal No. 9 and roofing No. 10 bam 180.99 Omcr Applegate, painting inside No. 15 100.00 22 John Freize, janitor No. 13. . 6.00 24 — Cook Bros., plumbing and repair No. 10 18.20 26—Sam Butler, eleaning vault No. 8 20.00 26 —Speedway Lumber Contpgny, repair lumber 37.81 26—Fred Yorger hack driver No. 115.00

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

39 LEGAL XOTICE (Continued) _ 26—C. H. Byiield, xchitect No. 20 building 800.00 26 Fannie Cosseil, janitor No. 8. . 100.00 23 E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school 97.50 27 Albert Sawyer, hack driver. . 72.00 £7—O. T. Becltiuan. janitor No. 14 105.00 27—David Wilson, janitor No. 4.. 80.00 27—Forrest Hughes, hack driver No. 4 108.00 27—Charles Dickerson, hack driver No. 6 90.00 27—Charles S. Earle, janitor No. 8 200.00 27 —Charley Kindler, janitor No. 10 140.00 27—Victor 1 Menefee, teaching school 65.00 27—Ernest White, hack driver No. 6 90.00 27—Fred Kuehn. moving and setting up stove No. 9 8.50 27—Clarence Toler, hack driver. . . 25.00 27 — W. 11. Miller, janitor No. 15. . 10.00 29 T. J. Gore, transportation tickets 0.75 30— Charles Keuhn. wk. at No. 9 setting up stoves 2.60 30—Mt. Jackson Coal Cos., ooal as per bill 200.00 80—Indpls. Belting and Supply Cos., belts No. 10 16.43 November. I—Vestal C. Davis, salary 160.00 3—Raymond McClelland, cl. Nos. 14 and 10 school inis 15.00 B—Marie Wright, janitor at hotel school £O.OO B—John Heckman, Janitor at No. 1 school 05.00 B—J. D. Reynierson, formaldehyde . . 14.00 B—Merchants Heat and Light Cos., light for No. 4 IB £9 6—Herbert A. Daum, look repaired No 1 8.00 6 Standard Oil Cos., oil and coal oil 6.89 o—Virgil McCammack. grooeries D. 8. No 10 80.81 7 Clyde Heeker( washing window shades .60 10—Bonnie Hcott, teaching school.. 180.00 10—Joseph Murphy 01. vaults No. 15 24.00 10—Emeet White, hack driver No. 6 90 00 14—Jesse Hollenback, cleaning ditch No. 10 7.60 14—Jake Maim, genl, contract on No. 20 5,000.00 14— S. C. Culberson, rep. on school hacks 24.50 17—John H. Day. teaching sohool 102.60 17—Gertrude E. Brown, teaching echool 137.50 17—Lucille Hlggenbotham. teaching school 143.75 17—John F. Everitt. teaching echoo! 187.60 17—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching school 175.00 17—Irene Milhouse, teaching sohool 125.00 17—Victor Menefee. teaching echool 97.50 17—Florence Whiteman, teaching echool ... 160.00 17—Edythe Fogleman. teaching school 150.00 17—Irene Robey teaching sohool 137.50 17—L. A Milhouse. teaching echool 187 50 17-—Joyce Martin, teaching echool 137.50 17—Marguerite Trimble, teaching school 125.00 17—Wm. Gibbs. Jr„ teaching school 182.00 17—Chas. H. Vance, teaching school 352.60 17—Inland S. Mills, teaching school 250.00 17—E. L Zimmerman, teaching school „ 146.25 17—W B. Johnson, teaching school ... Jj.i3.75 17—Helen P. Mercer, teaching school 200.00 17—Susanna Vickery, teaching school . 195 00 17—Fern Scott, teaching school., 187.50 17—Bonnie Scott, teaching echool 38 75 17—Augusta Welker. teaching school 75.00 17—Bert G. Keene. teaching school . . 193.75 17—Grace McLane. teaching sch,. 175.00 17—Fern Swinford. teaching school 150 00 17—Miriam Heaton, teaching school 102 50 - 17—Louise Jessup, teaching school 102.60 17—Edith C, Johnson, teaching school 175 00 i 17—Eva 1.. Eaton, teaching school 218.75 : 17—Margaret Madden, teaching school 175.00 17—Thyrii Craig, teaching school 125 00 17—Roy C. Jay, teaching school. . 175.00 17—W A Blessing teaching school 175.00 17—Mary F. Welch, teaching school 108 78 17—Bees Houck, teaching sehoot. . 102.50: 17—Emma Meyer, teaching school 102.50 17—Evelyn Parne!!, teaching school 106.00 17—Esther Hadley, teaching sohool 137 50 17—Mary McKenna, teaching school 175 00 17—Chas Benson, teaching echool 150.00 17—Rosamond ITlce. teaching "<honl 185.00‘ 1 7—Ray Rothrock, teaching sohool 175.00 17—Martha Griffin, teaching school 131.25 17—Pauline Stamm. teaching school 137.50 17—Francis Jennings. teaching school 20 25 17—Ethel Warren, teaching school 102.50 i 17—Lora Shinn, teaching school.. 175 00 I 17—Haze! Hunt, teaching school. 125.00 : 19—-Standard Oil Cos., oil and coal oil 8.58 19—William Morris, haul, sand and dirt No 4 900 ! 19—James W. Becker, rep. on bldgs 82.65 17— Kirkhoff Bros , boiler bars. No. 10 29 90 19— Circle A Prod Cos., portable No. 10. pt. pay 1.300.20 20— Sam Wade. plum, and heat. No 20. pt. pay , 6,000.00 2-I—Carrie L Davis, dor. hire.... 120.00 24 Charley Kindles 1 , Janitor No. 10 145.00 24—0. T Beckman, janitor No. 14 100,00 24—Marie Wright, janitor. Hotel school 10.00 24—Forrest Hughes, hack driver. No. 0 120.00 24—Chas. Dickerson, hack driver No 0 . . 100.00 24—David Wilson. Janitor. No. 4. 80 00 24 —R F Miller, rep. on pump. . . 060 24—Albert Sawyer, hack driver, No. 6 80 00 24—Chas. S. Earle Janitor, No. <5. 100 00 24—H. T. Towell, kindling No. 14. 3 25 20—T. J. Gore, trans. tickets. .... 9.75 26—Indpls Light and Heat, light bulbs for Nos. 8 and 10. .. 15.45 88—Bridgeport bank, lna on No. 15 ........ 93.00 28— W. M. Millrr, Janitor No. la.. 40.00 Don. I—Vestal C. Davis, salary.,.., 160.00 I—Fannie Cosseil. janitor N6. ft 60 00 I—John Heckman, Janitor No. 1. 05.00 I—Victor Menefee, teaching echool 30.00 I—Vivian Green, teaching school 60.00 3—Elmer H. Boyd, repairs on pump 2.00! 3—H. L Zimmerman, teaching school 100.00' 7—John Freize janitor No. 13.. 10.00 7 Vonnegut Hardware Cos., supplies as per bill 23.28 8— Waiter Mack, belting. No. 10. 1.00 B—C. Becker, ducks and chickens killed by dogs 10 00 B—H. 8. Hoover, hauling gravel. . 20.00 B—T. O. Bush. coal. No. 8 ajid No. 10 78 91 B—P.8 —P. D. Sallee, cutting woods. No. 20 3 00 10—Morion Cos. Mall. pub. tax levy 0.25 12—Maudalino Marshall, postage slamj>B 2.00 12—Speedway Lumber Cos., lumber and window glass 26.25! 12—Fred W. Yorger, hack driver. 125 00 12—Lew Hill, janitor No. 20.... 80.00 18— 11. V. Goble, J. of p. supplies. , 12.95 15— John H. Day. teaching school 117.00 15—Gertrude E. Brown, teaching school 09.00 15—Lucille Higganbotham. teaching sehoot 103.50 15—John H. EVerltt. teaching school 135.00 15—Myrtle M. Culberson, teaching school 136.00 15—Irene Milhouse. teaching school 78.87 15—Victor Menefee. teaching echool . , 87.00 15—Florence Whiteman, teaching school 97.69 15—Edythe Fogleman, leaching achool 108.00 15—Irene Robey, teaching school. 87.05 i 15—Joyce Martin, teaching school. 09.00 15—Marguerite Trimble, teaching school 78.08 15— Raymond D. Hardin, haul. gravel 81.06 16 — Star Pub. Cos., notice of bond sale 24.44 15—Indpls. Ttmew public notiiTS. 31.82 15—Citizens Gas Cos., gas service. . 4.52 15—William Glbbe Jr., teaching school 121.50 15 —Charles H. Vance, teaching school ... 253.80 15— Leland 8. Mills, teaching school 180.00 16— E. L. Zimmerman, teaching school 75.50 15—W. B. Johnson, teaching school 175.50 15—Helen P. Mercer, teaching school 184.40 15— Susanna Vickery. teaching school 128.77 1.6 Fern hcott, teaching school. . . 123.00 16— Bonnie Scott, teaching school 150.08 16—Augusta Welker, teaching school 60.00 15— Bert G. Keene, teaching school 139.60 16— Grace E. McLane. teaching school 126.00 16—Fern Swinford. teaching school 108.00 15—Miriam Heaton, teaching school 117.00 1.6 Louise Jessup, teaching school 94.33 15—Edith O. Johnson, teaching school 120.00 15— Eva L. Eaton, teaching school 157.50 15— Margaret Madden, teaching school 116.46 .15—Shyril Crslg, teaching school. 78,08 16— Roy C. Jay. teaching school. 136.00

S9 LEGAL NOTICE (Continued) 15—W. A. Blessing, teaching school * . 116.69 15—Mary F. Walsh, teaching Bchool 121.50 15— Bess Houck, teaching school. 117.00 16— Emma Myer, teaching school. 117.00 15—Evelyn Parnell, teaching school 78.08 15—Esther Hadley, teaching school 85.19 15—Mary McKenna, teaching school '. 126.00 15— Charles Benson, teaching school 90.65 16— Rosamond Price. teaching school 78.08 15—Ray Rothrock. teaching school 126.00 15—Martha Grlfiln, teaching school 83.69 15—Pauline Stamm, teaching school 88.19 15—Francis Jennings, teaching school 121.50 15—Ethel Warren, teaching school 121.50 15—Lora Shinn, teaching school. . 114.08 15— Hazel Hunt, teaching sohool. 90.00 16— Vivian Green, teaching school 65.00 15—Emma Hand. Janitor No. 2... 10.00 15—Bess Houck, and. s. supplies No. 14 4.35 15— Jesse Hollenbeck, digging sewer No. 10 2.50 15_A. It. Cosseil, ducks killed by dogs 7.00 16— Ernest White, rep. on bldgs. 25.00 16— John V. Carter, rep. on boiler No. 10 23.20 17— Sam Hussey, cutting weeds No. 13 150 18— Mt. Jackson Coal Cos. c0a1... 200.00 21—Forrest Hughes, hack driver No. 6 90.00 21—H. M. Culberson, rent on bldg. at Mars Hill 180.00 21—Car! Johantzes, Janitor No. 9 24.00 21—David Wilson. Janitor No. 4. 80.00 21—Indpls. Point & Color Cos., patnt 63.78 21—W. H. Miller, lanitor No. 15 40.00 21—O. T. .Beckman, janitor No. 14 j. 100.00 21—Charles Dickerson, hack driver No. 6 90.00 21 —Victor Menefee, teaching school 32.50 21—Ernest White, hack driver... 100.00 21—C. E. Hoy, chickens killed by dogs 40.00 21—Charley Kindler, Janitor No. 10 150.00 21—Charley 8. Earlo. Janitor No. 0 100.00 21—Charley S. Earle, wk. on well No. 4 24.00 21 —Marie White, Janitor No. 19., 10.00 26—John Trost. gravel 22.00 20—Henry H. Spiker. supplies J. P. .60 26 W E. Lemon, board member. 5.00 27 — Carl H. Woyl, legal service. . 160.00 27 Circle A Prod. Cos., port. No. 10, 2d pay 1.306.20 28— Merchants Heat A Light Cos.. light service 14 47 28 —H. H. McClelland, bd. member 6.00 28—Harry Hohlt. bd. member. . . . 5.00 28— D. H. Goble, sch, supplies aa per bill 132.84 29 Jake Maun, genl. contract No. 20 ..N 2,000.00 29—John Heckman, Janitor No. 1 05.00 29—D. M'Netton Cos., reading books 13600 29 —L. V. Carter, labor and supplie No. 10 10.05 81—Kiger ACo , town. A sch. sup. 828.11 Total $164,310.28 REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS. First issue of bonds Feb. 15. 1915. Fletcher American National bank 4 per cent, due Jan. 1, 1920. Beginning of year, 517,000 00; indebtedness paid during year. 85 000.00; indebtedness outstanding. $12,000.00. Aug 2, 1918. bonds. J. F. Wild A Cos ; 5 per cent, due Jsn. 1 1929. Beginning of year. $22.500 00; indebtedness paid during v-Rr. $8,500 00; indebtedness outstanding. $19,000 00. May l. 1921 bonds, Jake Mann; 6 per rent, due Jan. 1. 1932. Beginning of year. $47,500.00; indebtedness paid during year. $5 000 00; Indebtedness outstanding, $42.500.00. Jum 15, 1922 bonds. City Trust Company: 4 \ per rent, du/' Jan. 1. 1937. Beginning of year, $40,000 00; Indebtedness paid during year $1 500.00, indebtedness outstanding. $38,500.00. < July 1. 1923. notts. Clermont State bank; 6 per cent, dun July 1. 1924. Indebtedness outstanding, $5 00(1 00 Aug. 1 1922. note Citizens “Hate bank; 6 per cent, renewed Feb. I and Aug. 1. Outstanding Indebtedness, $4.000 00. June 15. 1923. bonds. J. F Wild A Cos.; 5 per rent, due Jan. 1. 1934 Indebtedness incurred during year $55 000.00; outstanding indebtedness, $55 000 00. LIFT OF OUTSTANDING WARRANT CHECKS AT CLOSE OF YEAR ENDED DEC. 31. 1923: Dec. 15, 1923—N0. 797 78,08 15. 1923 No 817 435 27 1923—N0. 837 . . 16(1.00 28' 19*13——No. 839 14 47 1923—N0. 840 ... ' 5.00 28. 1923—N0. 812 182 84 21). 1923—N0. 846 Total $394.79 RECEHTS. Citizens St bk.. Dec. Interest,.. 58 03 Leo K. Feeler, sch!. and twp. revenue 4,303.08 Leo K Fester, congress, twp. Int. revenue -..*... 61.12 Citizens 9t. bk.. interest for Jan.. 1923 41.49 Clermont bk.. Interest for Jan., 1923 20.00 Bridgeport bk„ interest Jan , 1923 8.62 Leo K Fesier, adv. draw spring tax is 3,000.00 Citizens St. bk . int Fob., 1923. . 19.84 Clermont State bank, interest Feb.. 1923 18.48 Bridgeport bk.. interest Feb. and Mar.. 1923 14.99 ClUatr.s bk., interest for Mar<ih. 1923 10.10 tfenry Striker. J. of P. fees 10.00 Leo K. Fesier. dog tax rev 607.23 Clermont bk , Interest for March. 13 05 Leo K Fesier, adv draw spring taxes 10,000.00 Citizens Pt. by.. April int 17.09 Leo K. Fesier, adv. draw spring taxes 10,000.00 RECE 11*1*3. Bridgeport bank. April interest. $3.84 Clermont hank. April interest... 7.70 Samuel Johnson dog tax...,-. 4,051.00 Charles Smith, dog tax 3.00 Clermont St. bk.. May Interest., 5 40 Citizens 8t bk . May interest. , 470 Bridgeport St. bk., May Interest 3.27 Dog lax collected 382.00 Le,o K. Fesier, June settlement. 37,202.18 J. F. Wild bk.. sale bonds, int.. prem. No. 20 bid 66,760.30 Clermont 8t bk. bor. $5,000 5% school fund 5,00000 Citizens St. hk., June Interest,. 12.62 Clemons Purdy, transfer claims. 408.24 Clermont bk.. June interest .... 6.56 Bridgeport bit.. Juno Interest.-.. 2.85 Robert H. Owens, dog tax 3.00 John Sheenan, trans. claims.... 272.10 Bert Yeager, trims, claims 45.30 Leo K. Fesier. St. school revenue 4,490.74 Leo K. Fesier, Congress twp. int. 60.00 Clermont St. bk.. July interest. 39.52 Citizens St. bk., July interest. . . 83 14 Bd, of sch. com trails claim. 667.72 Bridgeport bk., July Interest... 10.80 Citizens SI. bk.. August interest 72.93 Clermont St. bk., August interest 40.37 Bridgeport St. bk.. August interest 12.09 Dog tax collected 23.00 Citizens St. bk.. Sept, interest.. 66.03 Clermont St. bk., Sept, interest. 39.90 Bridgeport St. bk.. Sept, interest 11.22 Leo K. Fesier. adv. draw. Deo. taxes 6,000.00 Dog tax collected 17.00 Citizens St. bk., Oct. Interest., Clermont St. bk.. Oct. interest. . 89.83 Bridgeport St. bk., Oct. interest. 11.99 Dog tax collected 3.00 Leo K. Fesier. adv. draw. Dec. taxes . 6.000.00 Dog tax collected 14.00 Citizens St. bk., Nov. interest.. 32.71 Clermont St. bk., Nov. in tore t. . 27.08 Bridgeport St. bk., Nov. interest 10.16 Dog lax collected . . * 63.00 Leo K. Fesier, adv. draw. Dec. taxes 5,000.00 Dog taxes collected 79.00 Dog tax collected 09.00 Leo K. Fesier, Dec. settlement.. 25,570.12 Henry Spiker, J. P. fees ...... 45.75 Dog tax collected 3.00 Citizens St. bk., Dec. interest... 82.54 Clermont St. bk.. Dec. interest.. 14.00 Bridgeport St. bk., Deo, interest 8.81 Total $160,112.82 STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY DISBURSEMENTS THEREFROM AND BALANCES REMAINING THEREIN FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1923. —Township Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923.. $2,787.08 Receipts during year 6,578.32 Total balances and receipts 9.805.40 Disbursements during year ... 6,080.29 Final bulances Doc. 31, 1923... 3,085.11 —Road Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1923. $583.83 Receipts during year - 891.01 Total balances and receipts.... 1.474.83 Disbursements during year 578.00 Final balances Dec. 31. 1923... 890.17 —Special School Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923. . $11,981.04 Receipts during year 61,295.80 Tela' balances and receipts. .. . 03.270.84 Disbursements during year .... 48,908.25 Final balances Dec. 31. 1923..,. 14,308.69 —Tuition Fund— Balsnae on hand Doc. 31, 1923. $17,954.40 Receipts during year 47,095.19 Total balances and receipts... 05,949.69 Disbursements during year.*.,.. 68,694.14 Final balance Dec. 81, 192¥.-,. . 7,355.45

39 LEGAL NOTICE (Continued) —Dog FundBalance on hand Dec. 31, 1923. . $3,029.50 Receipts during year 4.719.00 Total balances and receipts.... 7,748.50 Dlsbursemants during year .... 8,000.31 Final balance Doc. 31, 1923. . .. 4,688.19 —No. 14 Building Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1923.. 189.00 Total of balances and recqlpts.. 189.00 Disbursements during year .... 189.00 —No. 4 Building Fund— Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1923. . $15,201.31 Total balance* aiid receipts .. —. 15,201.31 Disbursements during year .... 15,185.30 Final balances Dec. 31, 1923.. 66.01 —No. 20 Building Fund— Receipts during year $55,750.30 Total of balances and receipts.-, 55,750.30 Disbursements during year . , . .. 39,287.13 Final balances Doc. 31, 1923.. M,463.17 —Totals of All Funds— Balance on hand Deo. 31, 1923. . $51,720.15 Receipts during year 107.220.02 Total balances and receipts.... 818.956.77 Disbursements during year 171,433.08 Final balances Deo. 81. 1923.. 47,522.09 Total balances as shown by this report 47,522.69 Warrant checks outstanding Deo, 81. 1928 894.79 Total balances and oustanding warrants Dec. 31, 1923 47.917.48 Cash in depository Dea. 31, 1923 47,917.48 I, Vestal C. Davis, the trustee of Wayne 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 snail bo retained by or repaid to mo or any other person. And I further declare, and 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. VESTAL C. DAVIS, Trustee of Wayne Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this Bth day of January, 1924, HARRY HOHLT, Chairman of Advisory Board of Wayne Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory board of this township at its annual meeting, this, the Bth day of January, 1024. HARRY HOHLT. WILLIAM E. LEMEN, HERBERT H. MCCLELLAND. Advisory Board Waynn Towmahlp. SORORITY MOURNS DEATH OF MEMBER Funeral for Mrs, Charles M, Hoffman to Be Friday, Memliers of the Alpha Omicrom Alpha sorlrity today mourned Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman, 28, their past president, who died Wednesday at her iiome, 1827 Now Land Ave. The funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday from the residence, the Ilev. E. H. Boley and the Rev. E. A. Alexander officiating;. Burial will he in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Hoffman wa-s bom In Craxvfordsville, Ind., in 1895. She was 4 yea in old when she came to Indianipolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Allen. She wan a memher of the First Free Methodist Church. Surviving;: The husband, a daughter. Dorothy Lucille; the parents, three sisters. Mrs. John E. Pyle. Martha and Elnora Alien, and two brothers, Hubert L. and Austin J. Allen.

PROVERB CONTEST JUDGING ADVANCES Editor Busy Sorting Out Thousands of Answers. Work at Judging answers to the $2,500 Times proverb contest Is progressing rapidly and great care is given to the Judging of each group of answers. Already approximately onehalf the entries have been judged and the packages grouped together in various divisions which show* the number of answers which are not correct. The work will continue as fast as possible with the proverb editor hoping that the prizes, which range from SI,OOO to $5 will be in the hands of the winners for a Valentine present. The nature of the answers to the proverb pictures and the care with which the pictures and packages were prepared show that many people planned their work carefully. A definite date on which the proverb winners will be announced will be published in The Times as soon as the judges have decided on the winners, according to the proverb editor. Watch for this announcement. DAVIS TO RECEIVE CROSS Veterans of Foreign War* Honor I riibor Secretary. Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was to decorate Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, honorary member, with the Cross of Malta this afternoon at the Columbia Club. A committee of five, including the department commander, post commander and three members, were to conduct ceremonies. DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED Studebaker Motors Pay $2.50 on Common and $1.75 on Preferred. Bu Vnitcd Financial SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 31. Studebaker Motor today declared the regular quarterly dividends of $2.50 on the common and $1.75 on the preferred. The common dividend Is payable March 1 to stock of record Feb. 9 and the preferred March 1 to stock of record Feb. 9. Civic Spirit I Topic Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 31. Dick Miller, formerly of this dty and now president of the City Trust Company of Indianapolis, spoke here at noon Wednesday before a joint meeting of the city** civio and service clubs. Miller made an appeal for an earnest effort toward community cooperation, saying that the community had superseded the home as the unft of society. Ice Sweeps Xew Bridge Away Bi/ Times Special . BOWERS, Ind., Jan. 31. —The new bridge on the Montgomery and Boone Counties line, three miles east of here, has been swept away by a heavy ice flow.

Meetings Here Friday Indiana Hardware Association. ClaypooL Indiana City an 6/ Town Superintendents’ Association. Claypool. Sunnyslde Guild Benefit Dance. ClaypooL U. of Wisconsin Alumni. Dinner. Spink-Anns. Opening Fourth Annkal Young People’s Conference. Roberts Park Church. Camp Fire Girls. Luncheon. C. of C. • Exchange Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Knights of Columbus. Luncheon. Splnk-Arms. Allied Motors Conference. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon. C. of C. Optimists’ Club. Luncheon. ClaypooL Delta Tau Delta, Luncheon. Board of Trade. Industrial Lenders. Luncheon. C. of C, Laymen’s League. Luncheon. c. of a

POEICE CLEAN-OP RAIDS CATCH 103 MEN IN DRAGNET Thirty-Seven Appear When Police Find Absence of City Licenses, Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff’s orders for a general clean-up issued Wednesday, resulted in arrest of 103 men, city prison elates show today. An order to inspect trucks, taxicabs and other commercial vehicles resulted in thirty-seven persons being ordered into court for failure to display 1924 city license plates. Twenty-two men and three women are charged with vagrancy. Sergeant Cummings and squad, under orders to watch loafers in poolrooms, arrested two men who gave their names as Kenneth Gray. 24, and Charles Myers, 21. both of Bloomington. Ind. Cummings said Gray had twelve automatic pistol 45-calibre, shell-feed clips, a gun swab ,a flashlight and a memorandum slip showing he had served a sentence on the State Penal Farm. I’nder High Bond A search of the prisoner’s room at 404 N. Illinois St. revealed nothing. The landlady said they had rented a room about midnight Tuesday. Police said the man will be questioned in Investigation of a robbery of the armory at Bloomington Tuesday. High bond was placed on a man giving his name as Edward Wilson. 30. of 903 E. Washington St., who said his home was in Anderson, after police said they overheard him say, over phone from police headquarters to a woman, “Well, they have got me." He said he was on his way to Terre Haute to go to work. A raid at 336 N. Illinois St., by Lieuts. Hudson and Winkler resulted in Fred Becker, 53, of 436 E. Ohio Stbeing charged with keeping a gaming house and nine other men with visiting and gaming. Few Robberies Roy Moore. 38, of 336 N. Illinois St., is charged with keeping a resort and three women and six men are charged with vagrancy. Russell Hanger, 19, of 246 N. Tremont, is held under a charge of having no certificate of title and vagrancy. Police said fewer larcenies were reported than for many months. Juanita Mann, 2301 N. Capitol Ave., reported two women pickpockets took $5 from her purse on a N. Illinois St. car. Police said several other persons who failed to report have missed money on that car line.

Radio Programs Friday

Chicago, lU.—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 6.50 P. M. —Children’s bedtime story. 10 P. M. to 2 A. M.—Midnight revue, "Topsy and Eva;” orchestra. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 2r. M.—“ What Fashion Decrees in Sport Wear.” 6:30 P. M. —Children's program. 7:45 P. M.—" The Mellon Tax Plan; orchestra. 10:30 P. M. — The "Bo’sn’s Bride,” operette. Ixmlsville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 r. M.—Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Concert. Cincinnati, Oliio—WLW (Central, 309) 4 P. M.—Half-hour lecture recital. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 12 M.—Chimes. 3:30 P. Ml—" Water Purification.” 5:45 P. M. —Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 7:30 P. M.—Sunday school lesson. 8 P. M.— Orchestra. Detroit, IMich.—WWJ (Eastern, 517) 9:30 P. M. —“Tonight’s Dinner.” 12 M. —Dance music. 3P. M.—Orchestra. 8.30 P. M. —Orchestra. Loads Must Be Lightened For the protection of gravel and stone roods, trucks using State highways between Feb. 1 and April 1 must carry only one-half of their rated capacity, the State highway commission has ordered. “Shimmy” Dancer to Wed By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Gilda Gray, skilled "shimmy” dancer for the Ziegfeld Follies, will be married to Gil Boag, owner of a string of midnight dance halls In New York- Lefcnore Ulrich will act as maid of hono j

SUBSTITUTE FOR NATORAE FEMALE GLANDDISCDVERED Important Scientific Find Made by Two Missouri University Professors, (Copyright, 1911, by United Prest) COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 81.—Discovery of a scientific method of substituting gland extracts for the natural function of the female gland, a feat scientists have attempted unsuccessfully for twenty years, was announced today. Dr. Edgar Allan, profeasor of anatomy at the University of Missouri, and Dr. Edwa I A. Doisy, professor of Biological chemistry at St. Louis University, are co-discoverers. Definite separation of a secretion known scientifically as the "sex harmono” from the female reproductive glands in the basis of the method. Brings Out Sex Dr. Allen said he and his associates, extracted the substances from cattle and injected it into laboratory animals from which the sex glands had been removed, caused all ths changes produced naturally by the glands. It further brings into evidence the mating or eex-lnstincts. Its injection Into immature animals hastens development of a sexually mature condition. Dr. Allen believes the substanco is not peculiar to any species of animal, but general to females, including human beings, and that It is the longsought "sex harmone." m Valuable as Treatment The discovery of this new substance, a fluid within the glands, and a method of extracting it, may lead to further discoveries as valuable in the treatment of female disorders as insulin is in the treatment of diabetes. Dr. Allen said. The discovery also is expected to lead to a better understanding of the entire female sexual eyerie.

MAY MAKE SHRINE OF WALLACE HOME Clubs Move to Honor Author of ‘Ben-Hur,’ Bu Times Special CRAWFOBDSVTLLE, Ind., Jan. 3L —Clubs and civic organizations of the city are expected to begin a movement soon to hpve the homestead of Gen. Lew Wallace set aside as shrine by the city in memory of the author of “Ben Hur.” The Quiatenon Club, since the homestead has been offered for sale, has appointed a committee to hold conferences with other clubs to make a combined effort to have the city buy the plfice for a park. A library on the estate that was designed and built by Gen. Wallace himself holds curios from all over the earth, collected wriiile gathering data, to write "Ben Hur." The homestead covers about six acres. HEALTH CLASS TO OPEN Demonstrations and Nutrition Work Are on Program. Child health demonstrations and a series of classes in child nutrition work have been arranged for the institute on nutrition that Is to be held here Feb. 4-16, under the direction of Dr. W. R. P. Emerson of Boston. The meetings will be held under the auspices of ‘the Marion County Tuberculosis Association with the cooperation of the board of school commissioners and board of health. The meetings will be held In the House of Representatives at the Statehouse, while the demonstration classes will be held in the following city schools: No. 21, 2815 English Ave.; No. 15, Michigan St. and Beville Ave.; No. 4, Blackford and Michigan Sts.; No. 35, Twelfth St. and Sterling Ave.; No. 39, State and Lexington Aves. MILLIONAIRE IN RACE Original Ford Booster Considered as People’s Party Candidate. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.—R. R. Pointer, Ft. Dearborn, Mich., millionaire, and original booster of Henry Ford for President, was the outstanding figure in the race for the presidential nomination of the People’s Progressive Party at the party's first annual convention today. The convention had been Called to nominate Ford. Pointer told newspaper men ha “would be proud to be the new party’s candidate.” MRS. J. S. DE GROOT DIES Funeral and Burial for Native of Netherlands to Be in Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. S. De Groot, age 90, died Wednesday at the home of her spn. Edward lpe Groot, 1012 W. ThirtySecond St., after an illness of two years. Mrs. De Groot was born In the Netherlands and came to America fifty-four years ago. She came from Griand Rapids, Mich., in 1920 to make her home with her son, who Is her only survivor. Funeral and burial will be held in Grand Rapids. Fire in Iticknell Mine By Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Jan. 31.— When the Vermilion mine, near here, would be able to resume operations wa* not known by company official* today. Fire of unknown origin was discovered in the mine early Wednesday and late In the day was not yet under control. No estimate damage has been made.

9