Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1930 — Page 22

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RESIDENTS OF LYNHURST FOR DISANNEXATION 80 Per Cent of Population Sign Petition Favoring Court Action. Reports showing 80 per cent of residents of 2.000 acres of land recently annexed to the town of Lynhurst. southwest of Indianapolis, favor disannexation. were presented at a mass meeting at School No. 14, Roma and Washington streets. Thursday night. The meeting, held under auspices of the Wayne Township Civic League, was attended by more than 300 residents of the section. Ernest Kellogg, chairman of the

$50,000,000 International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation TWENTY-FIVE YEAR 5% GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS Dated February 1,1930 Due February 1, 1955 Interest Payable February 1 and August 1, in New York City t To be ib**ed under Indenture dated February 1, 1930—City Ban k Farmers Trust Company. New York, Trustee. Redeemable as a whole but not hi part, at the option of the corporation, upon sixty days' notice, on any date at the following prices and accrued interest' Until and including February 1, 1940, at 110 per cent; thereafter until and including February 1, 1944, at 107\fa per cent; thereafter until and including February 1, 1948, at 105 per cent; thereafter until and including February 1, 1952, at 102 b 2 per cent; and thereafter at 100 per cent. Coupon Bonds in Denomination of SI,OOO. Registered Bonds in Denominations of SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO. Coupon Bonds and Registered Bonds, and the Several Denominations of Registered Bonds Interchangeable. Legal Investment, in the opinion of counsel, for Life Insurance Companies in the State of New York Sosthenes Bchrt, Esq., chairman of the corporation, lias summarized as follows his letter to us stating particulars in regard to this issue ; ‘•BUSINESS” International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, organised in 1020 as a holding and operating company, is engaged, through its associated companies, in the development and operating of electrical communications. The associated telephone companies operate telephone systems in Spain, Cuba, Porto Rica, Mexico, Peru, Southern Brazil. Uruguay. Chile and the Argentine. The associated Postal Telegraph and Cable Corporation (Mackay system) operates a complete network of telegraph lines throughout the United States and some 37,000 nautical miles of Atlantic and Pacific cables. The associated All America Cables, Inc., operates 27,000 miles of cables and connecting land lines, extending from New York City to the east and west coasts of South America and to Central America and the West Indies. Other associated companies operate radio stations which supplement the land and cable lines in several countries. The associated International Standard Electric Corporation and its associated companies, constituting an important part of the International system, manufacture electrical communications equipment in factories located in eleven countries, and have a distributing organization extending to almost every country of the world, except the United States and Canada. “PURPOSE The proceeds of this issue of bonds will be used principally to pay indebtedness contracted by OF ISSUE" the corporation in financing improvements and additions made during the past year to the properties of associated operating and manufacturing companies, chiefly those In the United States, Germany. Spain, the Argentine and Chile, and for other corporate purposes. “EARNINGS” The consolidated net earnings for each of the years. 1926 to 1929 inclusive. (1929 figures partly estimated) of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation apd its associated companies mot including Compania Telefonica Nacional Dc Espania except as to dividends received) and the consolidated net income before and after deucting interest on funded debt of the corporation, are stated below. In each year Ihcse earnings include the earnings for the full year of associated companies acquired during that year. The net earnings, as stated, are after deduction of depreciation and income taxes. “CHARGES “NET INCOME "INTEREST ON -NET OF BEFORE INTEREST FUNDED “NET “YEAR” EARNINGS” ASSOCIATED ON FUNDED * DEBT” INCOME” COMPANIES” DEBT” 1926 $11,065,242 $2,585,036 $ 8,480,206 $1,375,000 $ 7,105,206 1927 17,166 £69 1,948,470 15,217,899 804,404 14,413,495 1928 23,053,829 6,882,492 16,171 £37 1 £75,000 14£96£37 1929 27,350,000 6£50,000 20,800,000 3,200,000 17,600,000 Interest on Funded Debt, Dividends on Preferred Stocks and Minority Stockholders’ Equity In Earnings * Partly Estimated, Interest Requirements on Bonds of the Corporation Outstanding January 28, 1930, and on This Issue of $50,000,000 of 5% Debenture Bonds Amount to $5,771,199 Annually. M "CAPITALIZATION” The funded debt of the corporation as of January 28. 1930, consisted of $35,000,000 twentyfive year gold debenture bonds, due July 1, 1952. and $37,693,300 ten-year convertible 4ijej. debenture bonds, due January 1, 1939, the latter decreasing in amount outstanding as conversions arc \ made into stock. Giving effect to the issue of these $50,000,000 5% debenture bonds, the funded debt of the corporation is $12,693,300. Associated companies, exclusive of the Spanish operating company, which is not here consolidated had outstanding in the hands of the public on December 31, 1929. funded debt of $63,901,000 and preferred stocks of $39,964,200. and the equity of minority holders of comon stock in the capital and surplus of such companies was approximately $9,449,000, a total of $113,314,200. As of January 28, 1930. the corporation had outstanding 5,859,176 shares of common stock without par value having an indicartd market value, based on current quotations, of over $365,000,000. Dividends have been paid on the capital stock of the corporation since its organization in 1920 at the rate of $2 per share per annum on the present shares without par value (and the equivalent on the former shares of SIOO par value outstanding prior to Mar. 1929). I -PROVISIONS OF The indenture under which these bonds are to be Issued, will contain a covenant that, exRONDS” cept in the case of liens for purchase money or for security for short term loans or for indemnities. the corporation will not mortgage or otherwise subject to lien any of its property without thereby securing these bonds ratably with the obligations secured by such mortgage or lien. The foregoing is subject to the more complete statements contained dm the circular, a copy of which may be obtained upon request. The above bonds are offered for subscription, subject to the conditions stated below, at per cent and accrued interest, to yield 5.25 per cent to maturity. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos. at 10 o'clock a. m., Friday, January 51. 1930, and will be closed in their discrettion. The right is reserved to reject any or all applications. and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. All subscriptions will be received subject to the due issue of the bonds as planned, and to approval by counsel of the form and validity of the related documents and proceedings. The amounts due on allotmctits will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos., in New York funds to their order, and the date of pdyment (on or about February 14. 1930) will be stated in the notices of allotment. Temporary bonds, exchangeable for definite bonds when received, are to be delivered. J. P. MORGAN & CO. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York BANKERS COMPANY OF NEW YORK GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK EDWARD B. SMITH & CO. DOMINICK & DOMINICK New York, January 31, 1930

Lynhurst town board, did not attend the meeting. His attitude against disannexation was criticised by several speakers. Decision was reached to file suit charging the annexation was illegal. The suit will be filed in a superior court and will be pushed for hearing before March 1 because of tax assessments for next year’s payments. The original town of Lynhurst comprised four square blocks. On Dec. 3 the former town board, headed by Kellogg, annexed about 2.000 acres. Kellogg aided in election of anew town board, but claimed the election illegal when, at the next meeting, it was shown the new members favored disannexation. Kellogg drew a revolver to adjourn the meeting and was found guilty on charges of carrying and drawing a concealed weapon. He filed an appeal to criminal court. Sail for South Africa Bv United Pn-xx SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 31.—Lord and Lady Byng sailed aboard the Carnarvon Castle today for a four months’ visit to South Africa.

MONTANA HAS MANY RELICS OF INDIAN ERA Educator Suggests Museum in Which to Preserve Ancient Finds. P.u United Prett MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 31.—Bits of pottery, arrowheads, crude tools and other utensils—all relics of one stage of Indian culture—lie buried under old meeting places all over Montana, in the opinion of Professor Harry Turney-High of the state university here. { The early Indians came with their primitive civilization, lived upon the plain and were gone. Uncivilized groups from the north and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

west followed them, and more cultured Indians from the east came to dwell at times in this state. Evidence of their age and civilization were left behind by all of these peoples, the professor believes. He has suggested amateur expeditions in conjunction with organized archeological excavations to uncover what the wind has hidden. Residents around Missoula and other parts of the state, Professor Turney-High said, have found many Indian relics. He has proposed a large Indian museum, into which all of these scientific treasures might be brought. The building would contain only items of Indian character, which would be classified and credited to the donor. To emphasize his plea for such a museum, Frofessor Turney-High claimed that relics of this sort decrease in scientific value yearly. In addition he pointed out that they are buried deeper each year. The object of the new excavations and collections would be more complete knowledge of Indian culture and civilization, of which little now is known, the professor concluded.

FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FOR RABBI MESSING Hebrew Congregation Head Was Leader in Civic Activities. A leader in Israel for more than half a century. Rabbi Mayer Messing. 86, rabbi emeritus of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will be buried Sunday afternoon, in the congregation's cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the Temple. Rabbi of the congregation, died Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Harding, 3258 North New Jersey street. One of tile most familiar figures in the city, Rabbi Messing was active in community work and was one of the founders and first president of the Indianapolis Humane Society. He was born in Genivkowa, East Prussia, Dec. 10. 1843, a descendant of seven generations of rabbis. He and his two brothers. Rabbi Henry J. Messing of St. Louis and Rabbi A. J. Messing of Chicago, who died several years ago, determined to follow in the traditional profession. At the age of 18, Mayer Messing was named rabbi of MecklenburgSchwcrin. Four years later he accepted the offer to become rabbi in Indianapolis. His congregation, at that time, worshipped in the old Union hall, which stood on Washington street, opposite the courthouse. In 1868 the temple on East Market street was dedicated, and thirty-one years later the congregation moved to the present temple at Tenth and Delaware streets. The rabbi was married to Miss Rieka Naphtali in New York in 1868. His wife died in 1908. Rabbi Messing retired and became rabbi emeritus in 1907. Fol-

NEURITIS WAS TERRIBLE BUT KONJOLA WON Suffered Severely for Entire Year— Seven Bottles of New Medicine Brought Abundant Health. What is the secret of Konjola’s amazing success? Why has this new medicine become the most talked of medicine in the nation, the medicine with more than a million friends?

MB. CHAMBERS LYONS —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg. Time and again these and similar questions are asked by those who have not as yet had first-hand experience with this new and different medicine. The answer is contained in three words Konjola Makes Good. Even against neuritis, that painful and stubborn ailment which causes many sufferers to despair of finding relief. Konjola wins quick and thorough victories; as it did for Mr Chambers Lyons, of Mooresville, Ind. Find out all about this new and different medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. See the Konjola Man, who is at your service daily at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. He is there not primarily to sell Konjola, but to answer your questions; to tell what this medicine is; what it has done and is doing in Indianapolis and vicinity. As an example of the results people are getting from this medicine, read what Mr. Lyons told the Konjola Man about this experience with this medicine. He said: "Anyone freed from intense agony as I have been would be enthusiastic about the medicine that brought him new health, and 1 certainly am enthusiastic about Konjola. For an entire year I was a victim of the frightful pangs of neuritis in my _shoulders and arms and in the back of my neck. My suffering became so severe that I had to give up my work. Sharp pains ran up and down my spine. My shoulders ached so badily that I couldn’t bear any weight on them, which made it terribly bard for me to get any sleep. The least bit of exertion caused untold misery. If I worked my fingers it was as though something was pulling them from my hand. "My sister, who had taken Konjola with wonderful results, persuaded me to try this medicine. That was the beginning of the end of my neuritis. In a short time the pains began to grow less severe and I began to improve daily. I have taken seven bottles of this' medicine and now 1 can say that I have no neuritis at all. Not only that, but Konjola has built up my system in general, and today, at the age of 6S, my health is better than it has been for a good many years. This is all due to Konjola. and I certainly recommend this medicine for neuritis and as a wonderful tonic.” So it goes; success after success wherever Konjola is given a chance to prove its merit. All this medicine asks is a chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis where daily he is meeting the public, introducing and explaining the merits of , this new and different medicine. I FREE SAMPLE GIVEN -—Advertisement.

Death Calls

Rabbi Mayer Messing, who died Thursday.

lowing his retirement he traveled in this country, Europe and the Holy Land. Seven children survive him. They are: Mrs. M. S. Meyberg of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Isaac Rice of Lafayette. A. L. Messing of Lafayette, Miss Emma Messing of the United States embassy at Berlin. Mrs. Leon Stern of Terre Haute. Samuel M. Messing, North Central Court, and Mrs. Harding.

ADVISE CLOSE OF EXCHANCE Toronto Market May Suspend Trading for Few Days. Bit Vnitcd Prrxx TORONTO, Ontario. Jan. 31. The board of directors today took under advisement, the recommendation of Attorney-General W. H. Price that the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange suspend operations for a few days. The suggestion was made by Price after the government had arrested nine leading mining brokers connected with four large brokerage houses on charges of conspiracy to defraud, and issued warrants for the apprehension of three other brokers. The attorney-general asked the board to suspend operations “until the investing public recovers from the unsettling effect which the arrest of the brokers is bound to have.” Price made know today that thousands of investors on marginal j accounts have law court actions as Ia result of the raids on the houses. ! "Investors’ stocks, with collateral | provided to protect their margin,’ he said, “are being held by the government, and he considered it doubtful whether investors would be able to get their money out right away.” PICK RUSKVILLE MAN —— A. S. Hayden New Head of Hardware Dealers. A. G. Hayden. Rushville, was ; elected president of the Indiana | Retail Hardware Association today : at the closing session of the Asso- ' ciation’s four-day convention at the state fairground. Other officers elected are J. O. Reinoehl, Kendallville, first vicepresident; William Emrich Jr., Indianapolis, second vice-president,; G. F. Sheely, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer, and directors, L. M. Pletcher, Delphi; A. F. Gronemeier, Mr. Vernon, and Ralph David, Logansport. Three members were chosen for the advisory board. Charles C. Bryan. Tipton; Cecil W. Miles, Corydon, and F. G. Bartell, Evansville. DRY ACQUITTAL MOVED Former Wyoming Chief, 11 Others Charged With Conspiracy. Bit United Picks CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 31.—-Mo-tion for a directed verdict of acquittal was scheduled for argument in federal court here today in the trial of William C. Irving, former state law enforcement commissioner, and eleven co-defendants charged with conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition laws. Irving and twenty-seven others originally were indicted for alleged operation of a state-wide liquor graft. Charges against five defendants were dismissed at the opening of the trial and prosecuting attorneys Thursday asked that charges against eleven others be dismissed. Authorizes Bonds B a United Pick, WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The I. C. C. authorized the Pittsburgh & West Virginia railroad today to issue $6,000,000 of its thirty-year 5 per cent gold bonds, to sell for not less than par and accrued interest. Proceeds will be used in financing the road’s extension to Connellsville, Pa. Ask for Bond Issue Bn United Prrxx WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.—The Baltimore & Ohio railroad applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission today for permission to issue $63,031,000 of thirty-year 4L per cent convertible gold bonds, and to issue in conversion when required $52,525,800 of its common stock. The bonds would be dated as of Feb. 1, 1930. —. _ Prolong Relations I Bn United Pick, DUESSELDORF, Germany, Jan. 31.—Representatives of steel pipe ; producers of Germany, France. Belgium. Czecho-Slovakia. Poland and Hungary decided today to prolong their continental enieafcfc

FEUERLICHT TO BE SPEAKER AT I MASS MEETING Rabbi Will Head Program at Senate Avenue *Y’ on Sunday.

“Bending Backwards” will be the subject of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation at the monster meeting Sunday at Senate avenue Y. M. C. A. Rabbi Feueriicht is known for his broad tolerance in religious views and his interest in inter-racial problems. He is a student of comparative religions and as such has a comprehensive gra*p of their import in the development of mankind. The speaker will be introduced by Charles Baughman. The Rev. J. C. Andrews, pastor of New Liberty Baptist church, will give the invocation. The New Liberty Baptist choir will give a program under direction of Harrison Crawford. Mrs. Pauline E. Woods will be soloist and Mrs. Susie Thompson will be accompanist.' The meeting is to begin at 3:30 and is for men only. Baptism on Program The Rev. Charles Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, announces that baptismal rites will follow the morning service Sunday. At 3:30 holy communion will be observed. with the pastor in charge. At 7:45 the following program with the junior choir in charge, will be given: Selection, "Make Bare Thy Arms.” choir: reading. Mrs Dorothy Stewart: solo. Lavern Overton: instrumental trio. Miss Anna Maxey. Miss Vertera Washington and Clarence Brown: selection. Foster quartet: duet. Mrs. M. Butler and R. Compton; “Father. Oh. Hear Us.” choir: solo. H. Woodley: selection. Live Wire ciuartet: solo. Mrs. Anna 'Washington; solo. Leroy Rogers: selection. Harmony Four: solo. Mrs. Daisy Cowherd: "He Is a Rock.” choir. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at Barnes M. E. church for Mrs. J. T. Leggett, who died Tuesday at her home. 944 Edgemont avenue. The Rev. ! Robert E. Skelton officiated. 1 Mrs. Leggett was the- wife of the Re”. 'J. T. Leggett, retired, of the Methodist | Episcopal church. She was the founder of the Woman’s Home Missionary and the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Societies of the Lexington conference of M . E. churches. Prominent churchmen assisting Mr. Skelton in the services included Dr. W. T. Davis, district superintendent; the Rev. F. F. Young, pastor North Indianapolis Baptist church: Dr. D. E. Skelton, pastor Scotts’ M. E. church, and the Rev. L. E. Watson, Rushville. Eider to Speak TANARUS! Rev. C. L. Upthegrove, presiding elder, will be in charge of quarterly 1 meeting services at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The Rev A. J. Irvine and choir of Allen chapel A. M. E. church will conduct the communion service at 3 o'clock. The Rev. R. L. Pooe is pastor. The Brotherhood of Bethel, recently organized. has a membershrip of more than | fifty members. The organization is to ! give its first program Sunday, Feb. 16. | Testimonial meeting and candlelight serv- ! ice is to be held at the evening worship iat Witherspoon United Presbyterian 1 church, of which the Rev. D. F. White is i pastor. The service will be in charge of i the Missionary Society, of which Mrs. | Catherine Simmons is chairman. Sunday service at Jones tabernacle. A. M. E. Zion church will be conducted by the Rcy. Samuel Bailey, presiding eider I of the Indiana district of Zion churches. | The Lord’s Supper will be given at 2. The j Rev. S. G. Spottswood is pastor. Candlemas to Be Observed Candlemas dav is to be observed at Sunday worship at St. Philip’s Episcopal church. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 8:30 a. m. At It o’clock a sung Eucharist will be held. The pastor. Either Mitchell, will use for his sermon theme. ! "The Worth of Women." Confirmation ln- ‘ structions will be given at 5 o'clock. ‘•Making It Into the Kingdom” is the announced sermon theme of the Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church, i who will preach a special sermon to sixty- ■ one members added during the conference - year. At night he will use, "A Real i Christian.” 1 The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., who became i ill during the Sunday evening services at j Simpson M. E. church, gradually is lmi proving at his home on Boulevard place, ; according tc his physician. Dr. L. A. Lewis. 1 Members of the Hi Y Club will be In j charge of the program for the Life Buildj ers' Club at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday | at 3. Pastor Will Speak ! At the Second Christian church, the J Rev. H. L. Herod will speak In the morni ing on "Christian Endeavor Goals.” The i Spiritual, "My Soul Is a Witness” will j be sung by the Criterion quartet. At the evening worship. Miss Alena i Grafton, professor In the School of I Religion at Butler university, will speak. I Choir will give a program. The Rev. S. H. Sweeney, representative jof the board of pensions and relief In I Methodist churches, will be in charge of morning and evening services at Simpson M. E. church, of which the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr. is pastor. General class will be held at morning worship at St. John A. M. E. church. At night the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Hackley, will speak on "A Prosperous Soul.” A $1,500 financial campaign is being conducted by the membership. Church Circle of the Second Christian church will have a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Van Horn, Tuesday at 7:30. Chapter to Give Smoker lota Lambda chapter of AiDha Phi Alpha will give a smoker Saturday night in honor of the Sphinx Club of Indiana university. Those on the program are O. A. Johnson. Clarence Burbridge, Tilford Davis. Dr. C. A. Toles, Roy Clinthorne, C. W. Hill, Anderson Chandler, T. Morris and Clarence Mills. Luther Merry is to be toastmaster. Open house will be observed the first Thursday in each month from 2 to 5 under auspices of the memoership department of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. for persons who have not inspected the building. Matilda Anderson, Dorothy Hutchinson. James Wright. Bernard White, Charles Frye and Joseph Ramsev are to take part | in the oratorical contest on "Peace” at Crispus Attucks high school tonight. The contest is under auspices of the Indiana Council for International Relations. Miss 1 Helen Hummons. chairman, is assisted by Miss Lucy DuPee and Mrs. Bernice Bow. Jack Brown. 943 Maple street, confined at his home for several weeks with a I broken leg. is able to walk with aid of a crutch. Quartet Gives Recital Unity Female Quartet was presented In recital by the Century Club of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company Tuesday night. The quartet will sing under auspices of the W. C. T. U. at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Thursday night, Feb. 6. Members of the quartet are Mrs. Bertha | Boyd. Mrs. Bertha Wright, Mrs. Carrie I Parker and Mrs. Earlee Mays. I Firemen and Policemen Wives’ Relief Club will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Addle Sneed. 2134 Boulevard place.

..JAN. 31, 193 t

Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Otto G. Fificid. Secretary of State. To All to Whom These Presents Uha.i Come. Greeting: I Otto O. Fifif'.d. secretary of the sta’r of Indiana, hereby certify that the Service Jewelry Manufacturing Company ha< this day filed in the office of the secretary of state of th stat of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required bv Section 24 of an act entitled "an act concerning the organization and control of corporations for profit." approved Feb 2R. 1931. And I further certify that such wri teconsents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, shrow that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of disso.u- ---' °ln witness whereof. I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the (SEAL! seal of the stat' of Indiana w. the city of Indianapolis, this 30th day of J*" u * r^o D a 9 FIF I KLD t Secretary of State. Bv J. HIRAM JOHNSTON. Assistant Deputy. - “notice TO BIDDERS SALE AND REMOVAL Os OLD BUILDINGS Reaied bids will be received by tv Board of School Commissioners at its i offices. 150 North Meridian street indiI anapolis. until 8 o’clock p. m.. Feb. 11. 1 1930 for the sale and removal as heretnI after specified, of the following building not needed for school purposes, for not less than their fair cash value: i At school No. 60. ThLl>-third and Pennsylvania streets. one tvo-stor I dwelling on the northeast corner. 4t school No. 43. West Fort let n street : and Capitol avenue, one-room portable j building, east side of property, northeast i corner of building. ...... Faeh building and the foundations to a depth of at least one loot below the grade line shall be removed from the premises within thirty (30• days from date of acceptance of bid. All rubbish of any description shall be removed without anv damage to any other of the school prop*lßl ds r ■Jill hereceived on each building, senarately and each bidder shall submit with his bid s certified check for the full amount of his bid. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or ell bids and, upon failure of the successful bidder to properly perform his contract within the time specified, to order the work done bv its own employes and to retain any materia! secured from said I houses, and also to retain the proceeds of I the certified check. Ririripr will mark sealed elope. “BID FOR t PURCHASES OF SCHOOL board* of ’ SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. A R 1 iOOIV TV.. • ’ i ■ * ■ ' n J_

Death Notices BRANT - CHARLES PIERSON Beloved husband of Luella Ritts Brant, father or Walter L. and John R Brant Passed a wav at his residence. 3331 N. Meridian. Thursday p. :n. For further Information call Funner & Buchanan. MEYER MARGVRETHA Beloved mother of Hilda and Oscar F. Meter, passed away at her residence, 1306 Hoyt Aye.. Wednesday afternoon. Services at the residence Saturdftv. 2p. m Friends InVitcd. Burial Crown Hill cernetcryWARD JOHN R.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Bertha H. Ward, passed away Thursday morning. Services at the residence. 3309 Ruckle, Friday evening at 8 o does. Friends invited. Also services and bunal at Mont-icello. Ind„ Saturday. 8 p. m. WARREN, CHRISTINA Known as Crystal, beloved wife of Ralph L Warren, daughter of Jacob Roab. passed away Wednesday evening at the Methodist hospital. Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. m. at the residence, three miles northwest of Cumberland, private: services. 2 p. m. St. John’s Evangelical Zions Church. Cumberland. public. Interment Memorial Pars cemetery, in charge of Max Herrlieh & Son. WEHRLING. MRS. THERESA—Age 70 veers, mother of Edward and John El-Ira-r Wehrling. passed away Thursday, Jan. 30. at the residence. 21 S. Arsenal ave. Funeral Monday Feb. 3. 5:30. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian st. Services Holy Cross church, 6 a. m. Burial Lawrenceburg, Tnd. [Lawrenceburg and Madison papers please copy. 1 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone. Be 1588 1321 _W Rav St. w. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Sheibv St. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. “22 E. Market. _____ Riley 6374. __ UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 93! N. Delaware. LI- 3821, LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 3. Meridian. Dr. 3140. J. W PATTERSON Funeral Director. Riley 3606. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE Li. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N Illinois Sr I C. WILSON funeral parlor*, ambulance service and modern automotive equlpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. You Read the Want Ads Have you tried to use themf It's easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. __ Lost and Found FRATERNITY PIN--Delta Upsilon. Jeweled: pearls. 3 diamonds. Fred Parsons. Hu. 4501. Reward. ___ STRAYED from Woodstock, Jan. 25, male, wire-haired fox terrier, white with black markings, heavy coat. Answers to name ■ ■ Bill." Reward. Ta 3086. Special Notices DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble 3217 E. 16th St Ch. 4638. PERMANENT and temporary home for invalids. nervous, mental cases, also elderly people. 1427 N. Delaware. Ri. 4729. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNING Oostumlt g, guaranteed fitting, sewing all kinds, reasonable. We invite your patronage. 3716 Kenwood Aye. Ha, 4466. SULPHUR BATHS—And massage 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Mildred Mewhtnney. MENS WORK CLOTHES And shoes; leather palm gloves. 118 Virginia Are. Instructions Pilots and Ground Men NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW FOR GROUND SCHOOL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. APPROVED DEPT. OF COMMERCE SCHOOL CL’RTTS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE, 104 MONUMENT CIRCLE. LI. 4282. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Transportation Colonial^ STAGES - A hrrmTATg Transit x Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.oo|P!ttsburgh ...SB.OO Dayton 3.oo!Philadelphia . 16.00 Detroit 6.oojNew York .... 18.00 Cincinnati ... 3.oo’St. Louis .TOO Louisville .... 2.501 Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo;Denver 22.-50 Jacksonville . 22.00!L0a Angeles .. 47.50 New Busses—Air Cushion*—• Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivera Three Convenient Depot* DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4<KiO Lnlon Bus Station Riley 2255 Business Announcements DEFECTIVE heating plant* and bake ovens repaired. Ta. 3414. FEATHERS—Bought solo ana renovatedfeather mattressee, pillows made to order E. F. Burk la. 431-433 Mass Ave RI 6684 RUOS cleaned, 9x13. 11.50 Call for. del. 10-da spec Keemer Rug Cos Ch. 6336. SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS. Painting, piaetering and general repair work: guaranteed. Ha. 3032-W. BATH ROOM—Complete, S7O; plumbing At heating installed; reasonable. Ta. 4057. BROWN Si BROWN—Magnetic paint wifi keep vour cellar dry. LI. 2298. TINNING —Gutters, spouting, roofing, furnaces cleaned, repaired; free estimates. Chas. Goldstein. 1040 8. Mer- Dr, 3431. PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR THE NEXT MONTH. DR. 2747, M’COY BROS. Interior cleaners, painting, gen. houzecleartlng. painted walls washed, resurfao’g of hardwa, floors, paper clean’g. Dr. 3189 SPECIAL—Save 20'- this month, all kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sink , all Installations reas, Ha. 4866, Hn. 3955 PAPER CLEANING—SI room: wail tinting; reflniahlng. JOB. C. BELL. Ri. 8800. PLANTER