davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

lion. Brownsburg, Ind.
Pen young, nght)-E. q. Bennett, War
rem, Ind.
White Plymouth Rock.
Cock-U. r. Fishel, Hope Ind.
Hen-Roy Cole, Brazil, Ind.
Pullet-U. r. Fishel Hope, Ind.
Pen (old)-U. R. Fishel, Hope, Ind.
Pen (young)-Lee Mason, Crawfords-
vile.
Buff Plymouth Rock.
Cooke. o. Dillingham;, Sullivan, Ind.
Hen-C. o. Dillingham;, Sullivan, Ind
Cockerel-C. o. Dillingham;, Sullivan.
Ind
Pullet-C. o. Dillingham;, Sullivan, Ind.
Pen (old)-C. o. Dillingham; Sullivan,
Pen (young)-C. o. Dillingham;, sulli-
van, Ind.
Partridge Plymouth Rock.
Cock-Wilson Brothers, Springfield.
Ohio.
Hen-wilson Brothers. Springfield,
Cockerel-w. C, Britton, crawfords-
Vile, Ind.
Pullet-Wilson Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio.
Pen (old)-Charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind.
Rose somb Brown LeGhorn (DarE).
Cock-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind
Hen--Charles Smiley Judson, Ind
Cockerel-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind
Pullet-W. c. Britton, Charlottesville
Ind.
Pen (old)-charles Smiley, Judson,
Ind.
Pen (young)-otto Chastain, Mitchell
Ind.
Rose Comb Brown Legborn Light.
Cock-W. c. Britton, Charlottesville
Hen-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind.
Cockerel-Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind.
DrI1A
Pen (old)-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind
Pen (young)-Otto Chastain, Mitchell
speckled Sussex.
Charles McClave, New London, Ohio,
was awarded first prizes in the cock, hen,
cockerel and pullet section of the
Speckled Sussex class.
White Crested White.
Cock-Wison Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio
Hen-wilson Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio.
Cockerel-w Wilson Brothers, Spring
field, Ohio.
Pullet-wilsOn Brothers, Springfield,
Black Breasted Red (Game).
Cock-Wilson Brothers, Springfield
Hen-wisley Lanius, Greensburg, Ind.
Cockerel-Wisley Lanius, Greensburg,
Ind
Pullet-Wisley Lanius. Greensburg, Ind
Brown Red (Game)
Wisely Lanius, Greensburg, Ind, was
awarded first and second places in the
hen section, first and second In the cock
erel section and first in the pullet sec
tion of this class
Red PyIe-{Game).
Cock-Wilson Brothers, Springfield
Ohio
Hen-Wilson Brothers, Springfield
Ohio.
Cockerel-wllson Brothers, Springfield
Ohio.
Pullet-wilson Brothers. Springfield,
Ohio.
Golden DuckwinE (Game).
- Cock-Wilson Brothers, Sprin sheld.
Hen-wilsOn Brothers. Springfield,
Ohio.
GENERALIZATION Brothers. Springfield.
Ohio
PuIlet-wnson Brothers, Springfield.
Ohio.
silver Duekwing {Game).
Wilson Brothers, Springfield, Ohio,
Wore awarded drst prizes IN tine cock hen.
cockerel and pullet section OF this class
Light Brahma Game.
Cock-Wilson Brothers, Sprin gheId.
Hen-wilson Brothers. Springfield,
Clio.
GENERALIZATION Brothers, Springfield
Ohio.
Pullet-John G. Linyille, UIbana Ohio.
single Comb Black Leghorn.
Cock-W. c. Britton. Charlottesville.
Ind.
GENERALIZATION Brothers, Springfield,
Ohio.
Pullct. Wilson Brotehrs, Springfield.
Ohio.
white Face Black Spanish.
COck-W. c. Britton, Charlottesville,
Ind.
Hen--Clarenco Hewes. 2o51 Hillside
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Studebakers Make
Cut i'm Auto Prices
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. e.-An-
nouncement is made here today by A. r.
Erskine, president Of the studebaker
Corporation, of another reduction in price
of the Studebaker light six machines as
follows: Sedan, reduced from $1,995 to
81 $50; touring 81 1856 to 81 $50; coupe,
s1,695 to $1,150; roadster $500 to 81, 125.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Democratic Church
Backs Pastor Who
FIOgged His Flock

AURORA, Ill, Sept. 9.-The conten-
ton that The church is a Democratic
institute was supported here today by
the action Of the fashionable and
austocratic congregation of the New
England Congregational Church. They
voted to retain the Rev. DR.. Edward
J. Webster as pastor, even though he
had been criticized by some for his
blunt verbal chastisements Of his
congregation" The Rev. DR.. Webster
became nationally known year ago
when he announced ne would accept
no fees for performing marriages and
conducting funerals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
American CotswOld Special.

Best Pen Of Four Lambs. Get of One
Sire (bred and owned by exhibitors in
the State, lambs to be registered in Cots
void Registry Association - Merritt
Heath NIuncia Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
$4,000 Loss by Fire

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 9.-Thirty thou
sand bushels of wheat and oats were con-
sumed when fire early today destroyed
the grain elevator of the Woodbury.
Elliott Grain Company. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, covered by insurance.
The blaze originated in the engine room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Two or more pieces Gin luster) Mrs
W. G. DIN, 115 East FOrtieth street
Cake Plate-Ellen Bogartus. Chicago
Bon Bon Dish-Ellen Bog8rtus, Chi
caGO.
=. Nut Bowl-Mary Gertrude Manley, 344l
Central avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
FAIR VISITOR TOUCHED.

Albert NJ. Holland, R. r. No. 8, Hope,
was "frisked" by pickpockets while
awaiting a street car at the State Fair
ground last night. His pocketbook, con-
tanning SO and a note for S117 was taken,
he told the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Sheep.
COtsWold.

Ram @ years old or over)-W. E.
Bryan, Portland, Ind.
Ram Il year old and under PA. C..
Fielder De Graft. Ohio.
Ram Lamb (under 1 year)-Merrit
Heath. Muncie, Iud.
Eve & years Old or Over)--A. C. Field
e., JOY, III.
Eve Il year old and under 2)-John
ROoth, JOY, Ill.
Eve Lambs (under 1 year)-Merrit
Heath Muncie, Ind.
Flock-John RoOth. JOY, III.
Breeders Pen-Merrit Heath, Muncie
Ind.
Champion Ram, Any Age-W. Z.
Bryan, Portland, Ind.
Champion Eve, Any Age-A. c. Fielder
De Graft. Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
FRUIT CROP rs RUINED
Damaging Storms Extended Over
A Wide Area

Kansas City, March 2S.--EarlyI
prospects for record fruit yield
this year in the Middle West were
ruined by the cold weather, accom-
panied in most places by snow and
sleet yesterday and last night az
cording to the federal and state
weather and crop officials.
In Kansas and Missouri the tenn
perature ranged from l6 to % de
grees last night. and local forecas-
tiers say that the peach. apricot,
pear and plum trees in Kansas and
Missouri probably suffered serious
damage.
The apple crop has probably e.
capped injury. except in the Ozark
region where serious damage was
done by coating of ice. The cher
ries are also probably not seriously
hurt except the damage done in
Southern Illinois and in Iowa and
Northern Oklahoma.
Damage from high winds was gen.
eral in northern Nebraska. almost
reaching the proportions of tor
nado between Hastings and Truni-
bull. Livestock was killed. tele-
phone poles levelcd and buildings
demolished
The worst hail storm in years
struck Tulsa in the afternoon. Big
damage was done to orchards, gar
dens were beaten into the ground
trees stripped Of foliage and thons-
ands OF window panes broken. One
greenhouse reported twenty-five
Thousand feet OF glass broken. The
temperature did not go below 81
degrees. The hail visited Muskogee
later in the day, destroying thous-
ands dollars worth of property
there.
The Holly territory evidently only
received the edge OF the storm. On
Saturday morning light snow fall
occurred and all day Sunday cold
wind prevailed from the north.
Heavy frosts on Saturday and Sun.
day nippcd early vegetables and 1t
IL reported early blooming fruits
are badly damaged.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
EASTER SERVICES AT
THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian, Baptist and Metho-
dist Gave Special Programs.

Easter Is the particular time OF
the year when the Sunday Schools
devote several weeks to the pre-
paration of programs consisting of
alleluahs and hymns of rejoicing for
the Masters final triumph over
death. Easter Sunday in Holly was
no exception to this rule. On Sun
day morning at 9:45 the Methodist
Sunday School gave a program APP
prOpriate to the season and at 1890
the Presbyterian School gave like
program. sTn the evening at the
Baptist church the usual hour for
church services was given over to
specially prepared program.
These special musical programs
are particularly enjoyed by the
townspeope and more such pro
grams should be given
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
EXTEND TELEPHONE
LINE TO ELKHART

j A. Stinson. G. o. Jackson. Z.
Memcrson II. X. Ellis and Len
Thompson. We're nt Eikhart Tues
day comforting with the business
men OF that enterprisire cit con
"orning the building OF trl n"hone
line between Stonington End Elk,
hart. Elkhart will prcbahl'- h''iiH
to the state line and the line 'ri|l y"
extended from Stonington TO that
point.
Stonington is about 20 mil"s .'o'r
Elkbart sud yet to reach the r'lsrf
ti,n cell comes back TO Springfield
thence to Lamar and then around
by Dodge City. Elkhart s tn" shin
ling Eoint for StOnington. Richards
and Campo and the merchants vii
l,c -, ;d1y benefited If this line
is built Baca County Republican
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Lamar High School Boy Killed

Emery Clinton Fisher, a member
of the Junior class in the Lamar
Union High School and son of Mr..
and Mrs +. C. Fisher o + Lamar,
was instantly killed Sunday after
noon ut about 4 clock when he fell
from the south porch of the City
Hall and struck his head on the
sitlewalk below Fisher. with Il
aumber of other boys had been
playing cards in room In the
third floor of the City Hall. A
signed statement given The Coron-
er by two of the boys, stated that
it had been the custom at these
games for the loser to be handcuff-
ed and the fact that his
hands and feet were tied is pro-
baby responsible for the fall re-
sulting in his death.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
shsrif, simpson Busy

Local police officers county and
eity cooperating have succeeded in
placing six men. alleged to he boot,
sleggers In the city and county .iails
dnring the last two days. The men
Under arrest are: Mark Hurley,
Cecil England. James Davidson. Lee
McEwen. Charlie Hawley and f. p
Everson. The complaints have
been made by Sheriff John Simpson
The preliminary hearings will be
befort Justice #. ]. Kirkpatrick. al.
though no definite date has been
set for any OF the cases.
For some time officers have been
stretching drag net for the alleged
Illicit dealers in whiskey and the
six arrests are said to be part Of
the result OF this net Great South
west News
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Rem aims shipped to indians

The remains OF Mrs Margaret
Goodman. wife of Benedict Good
man, were shipped last Friday af-
ternoon from Lamar to Ft. Wayne,
Ind, for burial. Mrs. Goodman had
been resident OF Holly for many
years, having died in the Lamar
hospital last Wednesday where she
had been taken for treatment.
The deceased Is survived by three
daughters, Miss Alma l.. Goodman
of Chicago. Illinois. Mrs. Clara F.
Kahler of Los Angeles, California.
and Mrs. Ada H. Hoferir of Wamego
Kansas, and her husband all OF
whom were in Lamar and accom-
panied the remains to Fl. Wayne
Four children have preceded her in
death.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Arkansas Valley Ditch Assn

The annual meeting OF the Ar ar
sas Valley Ditch Association was
held in the district court room in
this city few days ago. there be-
ing over thirty representative. pres
ent from the various bitches affect
ed by the association. The princi.
pal question of interest was the
stream investigation project which
has been discussed in the Tribune
several times in the recent past
and 1t was voted to go ahead with
the proposition.
l.. c. Parshall. irrigation engineer
of the United States Department of
Agriculture was present from Fort
Collins. as was also C. p Gillette, ,di-
rector of the experiment station and
both made several interesting talks
during the day.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, w. s. Partridge of Holly;
vice president A. J. Luginbill; treas
urer, Ray Strain Of Lamar; secre-
tary. Miss Vena Pointer. The exc
cutive committee is composed OF, the
following, W. s. Partridge, Ray Nc
Grath. A. j. Luginbill. ]. II. Cow
den. w. L. Sickenberger, c. X. Nc
Harg and Frank Noble La Junta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
METHODISTS HOLE
GROUP CoFERENCE.
Bishop Chas. L. Meade Here and
Gave Address.

Monday was big day for Metho
dists In Southeastern Colorado. A
Centenary group conference was
held in the Holly Methodist church
on the above date. representatives
being here from twelve towns In
the district.
Bishop Chas. l.. Meade OF Denver.
was present and gave an able ad-
tress at o'clock in the afternoon
upon tile great need of the world
at this time To relieve this great
need Ii the aim and purpose of the
Centenary program which is being
proiIbted- In the Methodist church.
DIR. Hollenbeck of Denver. Super
intendent of the Denver area. pre-
sided at the sessions which began
at $780, Other speakers on the
program were DR.. G. w Hancher,
superintendent of the Pueblo dis-
trict: Rev. l.. b. Logan of Iamars
and Rev. A. P. Gaines Of Wiley.
1t il not oftern that towns the
size OF Holly have the opportunity
to entertain high official Of the
church. aud the church building
was comfortably filled during the
entire afternoon.
A vers fine dinner was served by
TN efficient corps Of Ladies' Aid
members. headed by the president,
Mrs. Citizens, during the noon hiur
TO the visiting ministers and del
agateS.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
MAYOR STEELE
GIVEN SURPRISE
Given Ring BY Friends On Birth,
day.

On last Monday. Mayor Harry d.
Steele quietly celebrated his
'steenth birthday, the mayor think
ing he was putting something over
on his many friends. However on
Tuesday evening he was given the
surprise OF his life when on return.
ing to his home about O'Clock af
ter n. trip down town, he found
awaiting him about thirty five the
personel of which was made up OF
the town officialsy Q directors of
the Holly Commes q Club. their
wives and a few fl. Ids, who gave
him hearty greeting.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent by the guests in games after
which Mrs. Steele assisted by Mes
danes NJ. r. Steele and J. Z. Saund-
ers, served delicious cake, ice cream,
coffee and candy.
The real surprise of the evening
came when Mr. l.. NJ. Appel in a few
well chosen words spoke in apprec-
iation of the esteem in which Mr..
Steele is held by the community
and especially the pleasant rela-
tionship existing between the city
officials and the mayor during the
past two years, and as token OF
this esteem, he presented MIR.
Steele with gold ring set with
ruby containing the Masonic en-
blems Of which order the mayor is
a member
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
oolleens Please Friday Night

'-rhe Colleens" group of four
young ladies. gave the last number
Of the Lyceum course Friday even
ing at the High School auditorium.
The program OF musical numbers
and humorous readings was appre-
ciated. the range being from popu-
lar Irish songs to Instrumental nun
bers from light opera. Two violins.
the piano and flute were included In
the instruments used by the versa
tile young women.
The coarse this year was the most
expensive of any yet given local peo-
pie and despite the fact that ad-
dltional expenses had to be met. the
committee having the course In
charge win only face a very small
deficit.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Department OF
the Presbyterian church met Thurs.
day. March "a. at the home OF Mes
danes Flo and Francis Miller.
A very interesting program was
given by Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Clyde
Miller, Mrs Kidder and Miss Ko1l-
KEEL.
Mrs. Riley conduted the devotion
al service and Miss Konkel had
charge of the program.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent with large attendance.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
KNOW ALL MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN by THESE PR ES


KNOW ALL MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
THAT. Whereas the National
Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign
has resulted In many advantages to
community HE throughout the
United States
IN Safeguarding HEALTH:
In promoting THRIFT:
II, furthcring FIRE PREVENT
ION:
In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE:
In making the HOME BEAUT.
JFUI"3
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE it
known that plans have been per.
fected for thorough Clean Up and
Paint utp campaign in Holly, Col.
orado, beginning Monday. April 4,
1921.
This date to mark the opening OF
real campaign OF persistent and
constructive effort In cleaning up
and keeping II up. In this worthy
movement We urge each citizen to
do his or her part to make our com
munlty
CLEAN HEALTHY THRIFTY
SAFE and BEAUTIFUL
tSignedl H. D. STEELE,
Mayor
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Wind Storm Tuesday Night

One Of the worst wind storms OF
the season visited Eastern Colora-
do, Tuesday night about II o'clock
and which continued for several
hours, fulfilling the prophecy that
March would go out-likc lion.
Considerable damage is reported
to the wheat fields and several
small buildings about town were
damaged
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Call for Town Election

State of Colorado:
County of Prowers:
Town of Holly, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election OF the
municipal Officers will be held in.
the Incorporated town of Holly. in
the County of PrOwers. to-wit:
On Tuesday. April S, 1921.
That on the said day the following
officers are to be elected. to-wit:
One mayor. for one-year term.
Three. trustees for tWoyear
term.
In witness whereof have set my
hand and official seal this oath day
of February. 1921.
L. G. 'DEMARAY
Town Clerk e. Recorder
No harm comes to him who Is true
to himself He then il not false to
any man.
John Duncan was a county seat
visitor Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Easter was the inspiration for u
delightful childrcn's party given on
Saturday afternoon OF last week at
the home of Elizabeth Afford. The
members OF the "Willing Workers"
class of the Methodist Sunday School
and teacher, Mrs. r. E. Wood,
composed the party,Several hours
of games and contests were enjoyed
after which daintily appointed
luncheon was served by Mrs. Al
ford The members Of the class
are: Olive Merwin, Mary Beamon.
Lucille Hill. Madeline Borlton, Ed
ma Mae Cores, Margaret Pratt,
Naomi Brockhouse, Leone Adkins
and Elizabeth Afford.
Don't borrow the news. Subsrlbe
for the Cheiftain
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Our Language Again

Ferriage is what you pay for riding
on ferry. but salvage is not what
you spend for salve riding. and the
money you pay for cab riding is not
cabbage. Railroad bonds are for
running railroads. But baby bonds
aren't for running babies.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
LOST

II jewel Waltham watch, size IS.
open face. gold filled case. Had
leather fob with wolf head and let
tering Abraham Fur Co, st. Louis.
Reward for return to r. f. Wood
at Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin were
pleasantly surprised when a num-
Der of friends gathered at their
home Tuesda evening. The sur
prise WAS farewell party to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin who expect to
leave next week for Canon City
where they will make their home.
Light refreshments were served and
all report an enjoyable time.
The Anchor class of the Pres
bytcrian S. S. with their teacher.
Mrs. Frank White picniced on the
river Monday evening. The main
feature of the evening was the
weinie roast in which the young
sters thoroughly enjoyed them
selves
A very pleasant Easter party was
held on Saturday afternoon Al the
home OF ]. N. Swafford by the Busy
Bees" and their teacher, Mrs Ber:
Lewis. Fourteen girls were pre-
seht and enjoyed outdoor and In
door games. as well as the dainty
lunch served by Ruth Ericsson vElma
Wood and Leila SwaffOrd,
The Rcbekah lodge will meet on
Monday night for practice. Tues
day night being regular Initiation
night.
Bert Lewis Is selling his stock
farming implements. etc, at Chen.
cy Center, Friday a. he expects to
leave Holly soon to seek better
health in different climate.
II. B. Fortney of Greeley, is the
guest OF his son c. i. and wife
Ted" states the arrival of his
father just ut garden making sea
son has been very timely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers departed
Monday for their home at Las Ami
mas, after conducting two weeks
revival campaign In the Methodist
church.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
woman's Chorus Pleased

The Chorus from the Colorado
Woman's College of Denver, which
gave concert at the High School
auditorium last evening, was one
OF the most pleasing entertain
ments of the season.
A varied program was given and
each number brought forth hearty
applause from the largest audience
gathered at the auditorium for
some time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Mr. and Mrs Sam Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. John Duncan and daugh-
ter, Miss Janet, attended the knight
Tcmplar services at Lamar, Easter
Sunday. Miss Duncan gave two vo-
cal numbers which were well receiv-
I'd by an aDpreciative audience.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Miss Effie Judd was Il weekend
visitor to her home at Manzanola,
Returning to Holly Sunda evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

a. - e "a ssss
The plans and specifications may be ex-
commission in the Capitol building, or
copies thereof will be forwarded Upon a
payment to the director, of the amounts
designated below.
Plans $500 per set
Plans s1.o0 per Set
Project S.A. 6, Sec. d. Structure so.
Project S.A. %, Sec. F, Structure s.
Project SA 81 Sec. c, Structure So.
Project IA 81, Sec. D. Structure AZ.
Project S. A. 50. Sec. A, Structure 81.
Project S.A. IS. Sec. A, Structure IS.
Each bidder, with his proposal, shall
submit his bond payable to the State OF
Indiana in the penal sum of one and one
half U1s) times the amount of his pro-
posaI with good and sufficient security
toned upon the faithful performance OF
the work In accordance with the profile.
plans and specifications therein SET forth
and conditioned also upon the payment
by the contractor and all sub-contractors
for all labor performed and materials
bridge or structure, Such bond shall be
only on the form specified by the director.
copies of which will be furnished upon
request.
II any bidder desires to submit conf
bination proposal two or more struc-
lures of the same different types of
design. proposal blanks therefor will be
prepared upon request, providing such re-
quest be made not later than September
IS, 1921
to reject any all bids or to award on
any combination of bids that In his judy
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
rvoN-e r,-eo4o-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Boys and girls to buy school
books, new and used. We save you
money. CRAWFORDS DRUG STORE
Pennsylvania and North streets.
CUT flowers for sale Price reasonable
Webster 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

A LARGE corporation de-
sires the services of two
neat appearing young men,
II to 20, to travel; must be
willing workers and real
hustlers with pep and ambi-
tious for advancement; 9TH
ers save carfare. Apply 81
W. Ohio, room 203.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian at Twentieth SITS.
Sunday services al II a.. N. and ..
Sunday school at II a. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at o'clock
Reading rooms in the church edifee are
open week days from a. m to p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENT
IST-Deiaware and 18th SITS. Sunday
services at IL a. m and p. m. Sunday
school first session, $50 a. m; second ses-
sion II a. m Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 5 o'clock. Reading
room GIL Odd Fellow bldg. open daily
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, except Wednes-
day. when closed at 7:15 D. M, and Sun
DAY, when open from Ito p. m.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd Sunday serv-
ices. IL a. and p. M Sunday school,
t;15 a m. Wednesday evening testimon-
tal meeting at o'clock. Reading room at
2e5 e. S4th St, open daily from 10 a. m.
70 8 p. m, except Wednesday. when closed
at 40 o. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
WANTED BOYS

WANTED-Boys not over II years old to
carry Times routes In central part Of
city; boys who want to make good money
call and Mr.. Moorehead any afternoon
at Times office after o'clock