davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDs.

NOIlCE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
slrned, township trustee of Brown School
township, Hancock County. Indiana Will
az the high school building In the town OF
Nlikinson Hancock County. Indiana on
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1921 until the hour of
the purchase OF the bonds OF said school
to|nshIp IN the sum and amount OF
Said bonds Will be sold to procure funds
with which 10 repair. the graded school
building In the town Of Warrington. Han
cock County, Indiana. and to install
therein a heating system: also 10 secure
funds to be used IN Erecting an addition
10 the nigh school btal dinE IN the town Of
-" Hklnson Hancock County. Indiana, and
70 install therein heating, lighting, ven-
tiIaurg and water system and TO repair
me present high school building in said
said issue OF bonds win be one hundred
and nifty IN number and IN denominations
or i've hundred dollars each Five of said
bonds will 10 due and payable on July l.
lsz1, and five Of said bonds viii mature
ana be payable on the first day OF jan
uary and the FIRST day % July each year
thereafter until July I. 1884. at which time
able, and six OF said bonds VIII Azure and
De PAYABLE each six months hereafter un-
u! July !, 1886, at which time the last six
OF salu nouds VIII mature and pe payable.
the interest on all OF said bonds VIII be
Que and payable semi annually at the rate
OF per cent per annum the FIRST INSTALL
ment Of which Will be due and payable on
July J. 1922. and the other instalIments
each six months thereafter until the ma
turity Of the same
. Said bonds will be dated Oct. Is. 1921.
and Will be paya Bile at the Willow Branch
state Bank in the town OF Willow Branch
In said county.
Each bidder VIII be required 10 accom-
pany his bid for said bonds with GER
thed check OF $500 payable to said trus-
tee as guarantee that he viii accept said
bonds and pay for the same the amount of
his bid in case his bid Is accepted said
sum VIII be forfeited 10 said township. II
said bidder fails TO accept and paw for
said bonds In case they are sold to him
said issue Of bonds has been approved
by the State board Of tax commissioners
or the state OF Indiana, and the transcript
showing the Legality thereof. by smith.
Eemster. Hornbrool & Smith, attorneys.
Will a furnished the purchaser and may
be seen on the date of sale and at said
place where said bids will be received said
bids VIII be opened and inspected at the
place and at tho hour Of 10 o'clock a. m.
Of Saturday, Oct. IS. 1921. and said bonds
viii be sold at said time and place to the
highest and best bidder in case a salts
factory bid IS received.
JAMES A. VAN DUyN
Trustee OF Brown school Township.
Hancock County, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
MALE Help WANTED.

WANTED-High school boy who
lives in Broad Ripple to act as
Tripper on Broad Ripple car line.
Apply Circulation Dept, Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
AEREsT ALLEGED GAMBLERS.

Five men were arrested and one man
escaped when the police raided an
alleged poker game at SillweIl and
Tenth streets last night. George Wood+l
ward was charged with being the keepeRi
Of the game and the other four meni
we're charged with visiting q gambEnsI
house and gaming. Nine chairs and al
table were brought to police headquars.
terA. The police obtained no money!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
GOdchiLd of King
Is Going on Stage

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-ATiss Elaine
Hewlett, aged Is, gOdchild OF King
George and Queen Mary, is going
upon the stage. She viii appear as
a classical dancer in one of the thea
tiers here next month. Miss How
lett has danced before the King and
Queen, and PavlOwa. the worlds
foremost dancer, predicts a brilliant
future for her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
NOTICE of SALE,

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
Oct. 81, 1921, the undersigned Will sell at
its store at Meridian and Eleventh
streets, Indianapolis. Indiana, one Dodge
Bros automobile. roadster type. winter
top. No. s4539. motor No. 14534sx15. 1915
model.
Said automobile will be sold for the
purpose of paying the liens existing
thereon for storage and repair charges all
as provided by the statutes of the state
of Indiana, and Will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder,
z. w. STEINHART COMPANY.
WILSON & WILSON, Attorneys.
SIT State Life Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of John Hirth, deceased, late Of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 1902. MARY J. HIRTH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
REAL EsTATE-WANTEp.
EARMs-EOR SALE.

CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE
MAIN Ills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
FINANCIAL.
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Features)

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAG ES BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co,
FRANK K SAWYER Pres
Firth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market
INSURANCE
IN all its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER
$40 Lemcke bldg. hsin 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
SALEsMEN-WANTEp,


TWO statesmen wanted; salary commission
and travelling expenses. LaSalle hotel
West Ohio st. and y. Senate. room 8. o. ]
IRON Call between 1rd in evening
SALESM EN-Three for central Indiana
With Ford cars preferred. See Mr.
FELDMAN. to today or Friday morn
ing. Hotel Edward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29


once OF the Board Of Park Commits
sioners Of the city OF indianapolis
To Whom It May Concern-Sotice is
hereby given by the Board Of Park Com
inlSsioners OF the city OF Indiana polls that
by acquisition resolution IL has deter
mined that Il is desired and deemed nee
essary to make the following purchase OF
land for park purposes IN said city; thgt
the land 50 to be acquired and to be use
Tor such park purposes Is described as
follows. towit:
eighteen us), nineteen GS). twenty (2O)
aud twenty-one (2l). In square six 90 Of
5. A. Fletcher Jr's Northeast addition to
thu city OF indianapolis.
BY this resolution II is provided that
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1891. at . o'clock D. NJ.
at the ONCE Of said board. In the city hall
in said city, be the time and place when
maj action shall be taken confirming
modifying or resembling said resolution.
and when II Will receive and hear remons-
frances from persons Interested In or af-
tected by such proceedings and when il
YIN determine the public utility and
benefit thereof.
SAMUEL T. RAUH,
FRED &C. GARDNER,
EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER,
CHARLES L. COFFIN,
Board of Park Commissioners Of the
City Of Indianapolis.
NOTICE OF REVIEWERS SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
State of Indiana, County OF Marion
In the Marion Superior Court No. A
13S24. Room J..
Lewis Baum VS.. Nellie J. Hood ct al
The undersigned receiver for the house
hold goods and chattles of Nellie J. Hood
and Gilbert ], Hood hereby give notice
that ali the household goods and chattles
OF said parties for which this receiver was
appointed. pursuant to an order of the
court made in the above entitled cause
will be offered for sale and sold for cash
to the highest bidder free and clear Of
liens at o'clock p. m, on Friday, the
eth day of October 1921, at the Banner
Storage Company at $50 South Meridian
street In the city of indianapolis, Ind.
OTTO e. WOOD, Receiver.
BAILEY & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Receiver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Wantad-ROYS

Boys not over years old to carry Times
routes in central part Of city. Boys who
want to make good money call and see MR..
MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times
| Office after o'clock
| CLEVELAND (Ohio) manufacturer wants
capable sales director for central In
diana. Must have Ford machine. Phone
for appointment to MR.. RENAUD. Main
1905 after p. n. today, or Friday morn
ing.
! WANTED-Good shoe repair mani steady
work; good pay. IRVINGTON DRY
and p. m. JOHN T. TAYLOR, 1872
Woodlawn avenue.
PARTNER to share expense OF three-room
once suite in Lemcks annex bldg. Main
1897
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSE harness and wagon. dirt cheap
Z20l Fountain street.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
DISTRICT FREE OF
TAKE SALES NOW
Work Of Bureau Formed to
Check "Ad" Frauds to Be Set
Forth at Meeting.

Fake "saies" and auctions" are
things of the past in the District Of
Columbia, according to the Better
Business Bureau OF Washington
whose Investigators examine into the
conditions of sales and publish ed
offers. and II errors are found, re-
auire corrections by the violator.
The bureau is composed OF the
larger merchants and all the newspa-
pers and was formed to prevent fraud
in advertising and merchandising. The
work will be fully explained at the
general meeting OF the bureau tomo--
row night in the rooms of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking. 1914 +
street northwest. by Director F.. X.
Wholley.
Talks will be made by George
Christian, jr.. John Poole. r. b. II.
DApn and II. II. Kenncr. executive
secretary OF the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs OF the World.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
COAL DEALERS SEEK
TO QUASH CHARGE
Validity of Indictments Attacked
In Brief Filed With ST.
preme Court.

A plea in abatement, attacking the
validity OF an indictment recently re-
turned against them was today fied
in the District Supreme Court by
Johnston r. Zimmerman, secretary OF
the Coal Board of Trade, the indict-
ment charging conspiracy to restrain
the coal trade in this city.
II is charged that the grand jury
which heard the testimony in the
case and reported the Indictment Wa :
improperly. constituted by reason of
one OF Its members being in the en-
ploy of the United States Government.
Attorneys Tobriner d Graham and
Edwin c. Brandenburg representing g
petitioner declare that George n. Van
Kirk a member Of the grand jury in
the matter is a clerk in the office OF
the surgeon generals office OF the
army receiving disability compeosa-
tion from the United States Govern
ment
District Attorney Laskey says he
will oppose the motion on the ground
that a pensioner is not such an en-
ploye OF the Government as would
disqualify him for jury duty.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
"NONSUPPORT Act
|SATTACKEDHERE
ConstitutionaIity Of Law In.
voIved in Petition Brought by
Convicted Man.

The case Of the United States
against Charles w. Moreland. in which
the Court OF Appeals yesterday grant
ed writ OF error TO the Juvenile
Court, involves the question OF the
constitutionality OF the act OF March
23. 1905, the .'Non-Support Act"
This act declares that the wilfuli
failure of a man to support his wife
or children Is misdemeanor and is
punishable by a fine or Imprisonment
In the District workhouse for one
year or less. During the time OF i'm
prisonment the wife or children are
paid so cents day for the husbands
labor.
In the Moreland case, the defendant
was tried for non-suppoTt OF his two
minor children and a verdict of guilty
was given.
The writ yesterday was granted
Attorney Foster Wood following his
argument that the Juvenile court had
exceeded its jurisdiction in ordering
Moreland to pay his wife alimony
On April ], $641 ,34l "a had been col
lected by wives and minor children
under the "Non-support law" This
sum was disbursed through the juv-
emile court. 1t was pointed out that
these payments to dependents are not
alimony in any sense OF the word.
but are Imposed for the public and
individual good where the desertion
and abandonment are found to be
wilful and the dependents to be In
necessitous circumstances"
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
'SPUR PRESBYTERIAN
DRIVE AT LUNCHEON
Prominent D. C. Citizens Join in
$125,000 Campaign for
Chevy Chase Church.

More than 125 OF the leading men
and women of Washington gathered
today in the gold room of the New
willard Hotel as members of the
general citizens committee that 10
aiding In the campaign for the new
1925 900 Presbyterian Church at Chew
Chase. The, purpose of the meeting
was to discuss In a larger way the
raising of the contributions for Chevy
Chase from among the more sub
stantial people In Washington.
Teams OF Washington and Chevy
Chase business men. working in pairs.
began today their part in the cam
paign, some of the best known men
OF the Capital Joining In the quest for
funds for making Chevy Chase a
greater religious center. Tonight the
house toulouse canvass OF the entire
Chevy Chase territory by large corps
OF residents of that suburban section
will begin. to continue until Friday
night.
Statements made at the dinner OF
the Chevy Chase workers at the
church last night, when Postmaster
General Hays made 4 stirring appeal
for mobilization OF American manhood
and womanhood to face the grave
problems before the nation. showed
that the larger contributors within
the congregation OF the church
already had leaped over the $50OOO
barrier and were we'll on their way
toward the s75 900 goal. The cant,
paign Is on today in earnest to round
up the rest OF the necessary funds for
thS new building as quickly as
possible.
The Chevy Chase canvassers. all
volunteer business and professional
men. have been divided Into team
with a captain at the head OF each.
Chevy Chase men and women also are
joining with the downtown campaign
ers in teams. including Messrs. Con-
rad Young. j. NJ. Winnemore. Charles
]. Pimper, John Imirie. T.. ID. Hatha-
way, T.. +. Colladay, r. Harvey Sar-
gent. Walter, Michael, Booth. Sherry,
Linganfeter and Mrs. Conrad Young.
Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Harold T.. Doyle,
Mrs. william 8. Elliott, Mrs. Michael
and Mrs. Marceilus A. Shields.
Col. Robert N. Harper and Edward
J. Stellwagen have been added to the
list of honorary chairmen OF the gen.
erai committee Of Washington citizens
and Charles A. Douglas, DR.. James 8.
Montgomery, c. ]. Goeckler and A. ID.
Merritt have been appointed on that
committee. Douglas was on the pro-
gram OF today's luncheon at the
willard as a layman representative
OF other Presbyterian churches than
that at Chevy Chase. Senator Ball.
of Delaware. chairman OF the Senate
Committee on the District OF Co;um-
bis; Senator Calder Of New York. Con-
gressmn Frederick N. Zihiman 0f
Maryland and Commissioner Rudolph
are also participating in today's
luncheon conference.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
WILL OF EMMA J. WEX
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The estate OF Emma J. wex
widow of Henry WeS, who died Feb
ruary last, is estimated ut about
$685. 900, according 70 petition for
probate of the will filed by
Floyd L. Davis, one of the executors
named in the will with DIR. Harrison
Crook. the husband of Sarah f.
Crook, daughter of tesNtrix and sole
beneficiary under the Will.
Petitioner describes the real es-
tate left by testatrix to include
twenty-one dwellings in the south
west section of the city, principal lly
along M street, and places their as
sessed value at s21,6s0. the personal
property being estimated at $780,
534.88.
Attorney George Francis William.
represents Davis who said that DR.
Crook, who resides at 920 b street
southwest, who is also named ar
executor in the will. declined Ia
join him in the petition to probate
the will.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
WALLACE OPPOSED
T0ALASKAN BOARD
Reorganization Measure Creates
Unheard-of Power, Secre-
tary Tells Cong. Curry.

Opposition to the bill TO create an
Alaskan development board today
was voiced by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace in a lengthy letter to
Congressman c. r. Curry. chairman
OF the House Committee on Terri
tories
Apparently the enactment of this
measure would set up a form Of Ad-
ministration wholly different from
anything we have ever had before In
any State or Territory" said Secre-
tary Wallace.
He pointed out that the proposed
board would have control over the
national forests. water powers, bird
reservations. agricultural experiment
stations, fisheries, game and fur-bear-
ing animals. and the unreserved pub
lie lands OF the Territory.
The enactment OF this measure
would be highly prejudicisl to ma
tional interest and to Alaskan in
terests as we'll" added the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY TRUMAN A. DewEEsE, BUFFALO, NY

Of course there are a few
people who are going to die
who do not read the news
papers, but no enterprising
undertaken wants the job of
burying them. If they do
not read the newspapers they
will be ignorant of the service
that is waiting for them at a
reasonable price and they will
be robbed by an undertaken
who does not advertise and
who must make a big profit
from each funeral.
And in this way does news
paper advertising educate the
masses. 1t teaches people
that they do not need to be
robbed by the undertaken
that they can die without
having their little patrimony
20 into a poorly made box
with fancy handles. 1t teaches
people to "Say 1t With
Flowers" What could be
more beautiful than the mes
sage of the florist that teaches
us to send a bouquet to
Mother on Mothers Day?"
1t is the educational power of
Advertising that is the most
impressive feature in the
development of this wonderful
factor in modern merchan-
dising-the power to teach
people the use of things that
add to the comfort and con-
tentment of living-that make
easier and more interesting
the struggle for existence.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Say it With
Flowers

That's the way to say it
always in Advertising-say it
in words that have a seductive
odor-that leave a pleasant
sensation in the mental OIL
factories. Pay no attention
to the critical chap who wants
a law passed prohibiting. the
use of adjectives in Adver-
tising. Some of these chaps
would not hesitate to censor
the Twenty-third Psalm.
It's easy to get too mahy
adjectives in Advertising, but
it's fine to use the right ones
in the right place "Say 1t
With Flowers"-and if you
can't "Say 1t With Flowers"
hire some one who can. The
purpose of Advertising is to
create a new want-and you
can't do it with the dry stems
of a flowerless rhetoric.
! know an undertaken in
Buffalo who advertises so
seductively, persuasively and
convincingly that he makes
you want to die just to have
the JOY of getting his services
at his price. He takes all the
gloom out of funerals and
invests them with quiet and
reposeful contentment-a sort
of satisfying and comforting
experience that is to be looked
forward 10 with pleasure
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

/ can buy bread every day, and I
won't have TO depend on the charity
OF the Danviile folks to provide
for me as they have been doing for
the past two years
"And Lloyd will be SO happy. I
think I'll sit down right now and
write a letter to him and tell him all
about IT, He is at the Fort McHenry
Hospital and such good news will
cheer him up"
TIMES STORY WINS FRIENDS.
The appearance of the article in
The Times last night aroused the
sympathy OF many Washingtonians.
who went to the house where Mrs.
Dillipiane Is staying. to offer assist
ance.
Twelve washingtonians visited her.
One woman left name and phone mum ;
Der and told Mrs. Diiliplane to call
her up IL she needed any more as
sistance. The salvation Army sent a
Representatives, who promised to sup
ply her with enough funds to pay
her rent for another two weeks. or
until she got satisfaction from the
War RISK. NJ. ID. Lambourne, of 6623
Sherrier place, sent a check.
The owner of the premises at 81
Thirteenth street has been very kind
to the little mother. She gave up her
sewing room. the most comfortable
In the house, when she took the SOL
dier's wife In two weeks ago. and
says she can stay at s17 until she IL
all nxed up. This morning at 10
o'clock an appointment was set for
Mrs Dilliplane by the War Risk rep
resentative, and she went up there
to get matters Strengthened out.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
FIRST COAL LOADED
FOR c. & 0. CANAL
Waterway Gets New Lease ea
Life When Denby Recon-
siders Bids.

Georgetown merchants and WasA-
ington coal dealers today expressed
qualification At the reopening Of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal yester-
day with the loading OF coal ~
Cumberland for Washington.
The opening OF the canal this
year was delayed two months due
to the lack OF a market for coal
and to the fact that the Navy De-
partment received low bids for de-
livery of navy coal for Indian Head
by rail, which would have practical
ly put the canal ont of existence II
the Navy Department had accepted
them.
AS a result of this, Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY yesterday decidsA
to give the Chesapeake and Ohie
Canal another chance to bid on the
delivery Of coal shipments from the
Cumberland coal fields to the Naval
Proving Grounds at Indian Head
On the first bids West Virginia coal
came into stiff competition with the
Maryland coal. and the Navy De-
partment was about to accept coal
from the former fields delivered ~
rail to Indian Head.
The entire Maryland delegation in
Congress, headed by CongressmAA
Zihlman, the Chamber Of Commeroe
of Washington, and similar ctvfo
organizations of Cumberland Pc
titioned Secretary DENLY to have the
navy continue the use Of the Chssa :
peake and Ohio Canal as 1t relied
to a large extent on the Govern
ment's business for its existence
Congressman Zihlman was in
formed by Secretary DENLY yester-
day that the Navy Department had
decided to reject all previous BIDS
and call for further bids on oeAl
shipments. This will give the canal
chance for its life and II 10 the
belief OF Congressman Zihiman and
others of the Maryland delegation
that the canal will be able TO make
cheaper deliveries than by rail.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

"Say 1t With Flowers. |
don't think any one can read
the advertisements of a
modern, up-to-date florist in
the newspapers without being
reminded of the educational
value of Advertising-its
power to distribute the useful
and the beautiful among the
children of men. When this
particular undertaken to whom
] have referred began to ad-
vertise in the street cars his
advertisements were some
what of a shock to the sensi-
bilities of certain people who
did not believe that a service
of that kind could be adver-
tised But it soon became
plainly evident that such a
service could be advertised
with a nice, delicate regard
for the feelings of people who
know they will have to die
sometime.
Then it began to dawn on
this enterprising undertaken
that there were a whole lot of
people who do not ride on
street cars who were going to
die sometime and that many
who did not ride on street
cars would never see his ad-
vertising. On looking through
the street cars each morning
he discovered that most of
the passengers had their noses
buried in the daily newspapers
so he determined to take
his message into all the homes
through the daily newspapers,
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
FENNllC, new PATENTS
OFFICER, NATIVE OF D. E.

The newly appointed assistant COM
missioner OF patents, Karl Fenning
Of Cleveland, Ohio, was born in this
city and attended the public schools
here. Later he was graduated from
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn, after
which he came back to Washington
to graduate from the National uni
versity Law School and nnish a post
graduate course at George Washing
ton University. After being admitted
to the local bar. Fenning, who Is a
brother OF Attorney Frederick A. Fem
ming. moved to Cleveland and en-
gagged in practice. In 1917 he married
Hazel ONeal of Connecticut. He is a
member of the University Club and
number of Cleveland clubs.