The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CaS' hA jtjCibulU. oorl new 73 erdrd mun: tow prices, rsyneiue. TIAKKti WK1 UAS kANwfcS. rebuilt, aa oud iu new.

Al! ar1 makoa: low pnea. Payment. WAKE. BRQ-V 5as raiiaee. a very fine riMrHian, in perfe-t order.

roreotl. JI3 up, averase about bait the new XJsd Good Store, 424 Mam. Ave. iittlast-irsni. sariuribuon; tin Snaiby in iv.ry.

eEony aiwTotW tram. irid frost 24 to ll7.Wc tMfit. HAKKH hrVW kLftftflM. nm-rn ahitnarit Jat afl Si. flaae, plain or hveld at om( bH-w In 6 PJM.BYr ahTpaawnl Ja rrerl.

ail hk. plat clam, plain or beveled, a. InwHt prim In ft year HAXEK Uei Good Store, 424 Mas. Ave. CWiWtVt.

2 TurnT i jorPTvr. with "rrtrjor" Me otwi. Ca'l WMhmfVm rtjf of diatin'ni'v-" todi vldii tiriw. Mwl rvaaonabie pf-l'-e. ZiCA-TEH aoH Oaeeiand trrutnn 27V) iH.IS"tJ!.t H.1:i mfl Kurt alan" and" aUaallluia: kotfl Xou preer-uU.

lev- rfVn I ItOCtffcK. inakoeanr. "hara-lwoma VtnW nphoUlTw! Marr eon20'l 1 you nl an ritra ro-fcer In any or nit. now the Mnre to gr It rn ji to yzo hakkh. hwa 7v's7or" ooi" fourth' iraa lo.e.

all a. aod pneaw C7-3 Wa.hrnyton JiVrfS'tJ fA'tfttKi oVT.a7,o for Call al 124. Kui-n al. frw1 4W rKwItf-TW AOffNE rw "ii'i eah a II Mi ave wTnf mas-Tune, jwfii o-w l2T JKH Joseph a iciMr-: vtstu HlHwIrf at 4mI other standard mitai; fuerantaavl al half if )' leaa payments MAKKK IllCrH de'aijna theae ar Vtmfnr7M lry wtlnul mh' ny atxl oK lri iH 'i -tiu Mi onif frw umr f-1 fiu t' I. tJ 'ir rl ftK hlirar; tl." 111 41 Mm' TaC'LI "Int f'j' of rni aia j4) rLtcruic yirr bhoi 2 Mar.

CARi0Ar1 ari'l of o. rln. r- trijjlt urnH irm. l-r r'ivr aoi hoa rt.rj rtirap (irrnroU I1AKF.R I)RO- Cold Weather frninif. A Go'xi llftcr, Chi up.

Ah! ort hoihll Oarlarvl l.mnrrr rannofi ttiv il-lri rxKUra I rxl tul r. urU'l at anrul half prir lh Grxxln Stw, 424 Ma. Ave. rVRIrr''K 2' room of nwllnm rIN mofnll't hfluw farntlnrr'i twla. aprirtf.

tfraaawra. rdroV. waatnatamU m.rrrr ri Hr fJonlera. rhap. pay-infita BAKKIt HIVH MAHHIVE oinlna- rffl for Hub UiltKH hR'iH tVhfNATI')! bijiit it'i'lTl tn.ti- low m.nt, hAKKR TP V'luVikrA'l r.

fiti: l'a. I Thn f-Hoorii Outfit $08.75 Ni-w an) hih irr.il jr' t.ASH OK TKHMt Phoenix Furniturp Co. 925-027 Virginia Ave. AT ttfr! r.xrvt. BMOKIN air-r' vr.nt stai.h TAM.E ASH rUMK I.AMM MVK itK MAI.r TUP! MtKL.

WAI1 AND NKW JERSEY CHAMflRU flrir. raii- food aa naw nar.nJi" I i irt rrW, Grm( Sf'-rv. 121 Mitti.H. idihTV IE itrin in irr.il irr, rluh room a and lima i h'j 1'ity aiwr.a HA XKIt lill'H TCHrtt 'Ri "'I rnirmiiif virnleure. lxU.

)ruiir mirruri rura, rot-Wrr. ih1nnri iln 'M' pajf -ttwitta HAWK.R HH'. Furniturp Rrpairi'd Alxi rrtmliwl fiirnltura fir a-ila Pumituf Repair Shop, M2 Mm.A, Ylf KXW.tr HMOK I hk.th l'KHKHTAl TAFlI.K ASH KLOOR LAMPS a A V. A It' H'T I M.K fw f-Yivi wxii si nkw CiTrt 1 I 'N mi' I i ni fi (unit ir In. I.

i .1 hnii" ilul tini ni iiii It iV It tlM 111 I 'lit i' tlllil'." tTvlir, milira Id Jill I'y iirnta HtKKR IlllnS In1 ti anr-i ifi, hmian- hull) f'iriiihln 1 lelrr iliiu amall rn l.uup iv.iry l. 1 1 i in mlur i lint, li ili alniiil ntlur tliiuf 7larriaiil Alwh.iftii IIOUS KH OLI COODS A NTKD. CALL tH I RIDKR Aulo V. (t la aril lumarholit iw ofTta furnitura rKl iM)4 tTflKR Miaa aa rtHNlll KK wanted iay giMMl raaa pnwa fur hold anoda in private homa ft rll Miln M7? Alll" WILL TAT tba hifneat tor all kmda bouaeb. mmI in prlrala buirvaa or flala Mam Ml7 Auto t(ij Albortson Handy Shop Want worth nf furtul irv til oniY W- vr the la at j.rica Harri.mi "2 ll WdilH wailed Ma pa aU yau a it worth It i anda iu ruusrrvRB co tAaJAaaj aVJ MAI 41h WILL 1'AY i-aah ir wllj 11 for y.ni and rt wore money xl hm 'tmn Call tlie lieat (iRrr.NWAi.n ihtk wii.son Xii.

t.ou- Nrw Yora at Cir. U' nlft. AlfaoLti TKLY tat prt-e paul lunutura rtma and atoera HTANDAKD rtiaM TTHH CO Mh Maaa art Main tUIQ 1JTT MR aell ynnr bouaol1 fooda al auction nr pay yon raati you rt annrt. L. A.

HM1X. Auctioneer Harrtao Mil. TJaVE luniiture or run to aell eall HANKMin 2 all kmda af benaehold furnitura. Oa our price before you aell. Call MVK STOCK AND VEHICLES.

I'Oiura fin oinfil to aiaU-h. 4 fajit-d aJII' marra 42.1 rrl Rainioloh liew 3 Htudebateer farm wagon ei in at an JOHN i.l'KPKI.HOK KKIt WAtXIN Y2x Kertl.i.-Kjr are nn.1 Ueorrn nur work hcr Vclr StH. IlFT it rxny for Vhratm. Iw'tuti iil black Shell a ml pony, broke In -le or drtT aemild tratln for nal.ti-r SMITH I1ROS ri--irl'- In.t I LTU Y. IMG EONS.

ETC. fTC1 A I J. A Kl, grnuTne. duoka. 7 Cail lielauml 1W o4 Ton EEW HA BIO IUttS Mertdia.i and Ttelt rail ay dialrtbutitra Purina and Kull.O Pen I foiala Telephone u.

noareai 5100 pay mor nd 'htereat. lretrl I I'a more any lime and reduce the coat. MIUIa a IN YOL'R BEHAUT 1T- arr on the Job rtrht hour a day, and ihrouih nemonal i-ontact and personal aerv-lalSTCN terri.r. iinliv r. ir (hm- in i k- a and personal Inter eat, wt 111 ped.cn-ed rhriv ur lean -serve yru aiut your fnenda aa you wiah Whutirr I io le ere.1 In thrae unuaual Umea txui HTYfVp p'u'p' 5f "Iv.ih i it he-a tnendebtp.

eloae relaliona. mutual n.Mi and co operation are reel ni li riarjr.t lo all of ai We are ready lo to lhree-f ourtaa riPl'IES. i terriera. bull I Urrtara iOMNSON. IVItnor lnd Phone' rnatearltla rU'ICE tj) TeVdh, "wirh." lo mils maeh -r ly.nc hni.

J-S 4 tiKOKGK JI.I.K NhVCK M. i AaWrilfiU "litter of "Hoston terrier puppies from $20 to 573. IJroad Kipple rr 1 a 11 tt 5f10 College ave. Wash. 0208.

I'aA St anwd i Ei.t .1 tAfRJE-. beaul ful Call' do not uotity your employer otbr Tliu-wi-ir a-vl Kri.Ur noon until do we make Inquiries ol your tneoda. evenmc 1Z Irrln P.a-e. C. uvea or trade people.

ort.1 tloi You can tae all the Urn necessary tor fi tipiiine. tor rrh repaytneot aoo pay only for the actual Um th- New Year Will on prD money Cail and let ua explain. Welter "2.t'i So rbarfe iinlM you borrow. with l'i v. 7 other compaiuea -'aid ofl and Boor aooa II tVJ ef I.

VAIIIAl. 1111 llllilj 1 IK k. t4fl Virr-i ave atvl fTi 11 t'l-e, I "at frratlv mut be een to ar-yre-late 1714 IH-Uwar OOOO hunting dora nifht or itay Call Har-vtaon I4V4 Thirtieth. CmcKEVTEEIv iir'mt" 'loo dairy frd 4i p-r l(l air.lf.. an-1 frain fl 4" r-r lm All bulk ji IN AN ELEVATtlK.

LHrriuxle ami 1 trvka nijht hounda. Cail HarrtarTi A I NTY rahNt'ind "um hound for sale: a nii-e, fat live fad poaaam for sa3e. CiTCk t1M. DOGS, POULTRf PIGEONS, ETC. fEbLHAX Atfor 'tjni4e' kjtta.r anUl at once.

MaHt S49. FUPs Boatoo-EUi; cbeapl lxci ZlSZ 1525 Dawaoo at. CANARIES, niln. of aod red: rBaraa-IH ti: 4 to' 1A. Bur tbcaa for Xmaa Wrmr M51 foOST5TTrEaRlxa9.

ptp: plicrwl for iW, WtMrr ltOt. HtjrMaod a. auifera: aU ytiiow. 15X7 H.t. FTpFIES.

Aira: naJui luteal fiU. era! litter pxliarna vtock. Will deliver Rsvnl V. ait o-ithartn Stop KKKXKiyTtgST IEN.XEL8. Coy-ghirty.

AIREDA Lg pop. y4brn. trl 44- CAKARIE4, ru'raoUvd aisynra tM faaaa rraaonab4-. 701 Southern are. Sb2by car.

DrTtM at rJd prion. i4 up. fa- ma crat to tl-AO. aiao pain. Srezet fran toy bUrk aJwi taa poppaaa.

PvintrA. Airti: maJt Vleai rft. Sr- erJ htf pi-rl atork. WU1 HtUvmr Rott 31 1 loort'trtf) Step 9. lfH HT Kg.ty KLS.

Coy-Sh-yfy. yxfoSriUJi, two- rayiaCrM. KfifTE, oruiK Aocora. 15 id. by apooryr Harriaon 2-S7.

KTRKXi. iriaaA. forTma prewmta; p- rrwj. icanrioipn CANAKIK). rlit ir1rra aid oF KC5S1AH wolfWiayJa Rntolph 4(Ki: Cxe apav4mra Cail THKKK pip.

noUi of atfr ifyj A. PTTCEUta mother rood bantrra Taha a--ia boa to MirkbryrQ CASARIfcS rofW. lo-ly "rurTr4 -a(- 120 Sf WfhaUr ST AS'RAlfcCRa. Rolirr: ruaraat 1 Mticr. and fceiroott 2445.

620 Warrn. ttfP crnuiu Pumraaian. prlCT. 125 Faraway tor fo trrrvera naturaJ bob laiU. at J416WJ WaahtnrVm.

CANARY 9intrrm, guar an taped, ta floor. a. A TRKS Co for iVatthy aa (toara INniANAf'LI KCMA3I SnriETT Oty AUCTION SALES. KKX DAVl. 1.

S. fATTERSOJ BOW. Vf aM ral awtau ai4 ocraonaj rrty I u. iitri4 ftrM. 4f8 I.HJAL NOTICES PROPOSALS.

HAWY or PHILADELPHIA itirwr 4th arid Chamt at Phi la Tr THK IMCYHOnDER OT THE FROV- inr.NT uric and trust compact or 1'HILAlfcIJ'HlA. A rlal mtlnf of th policy boklera of Th I'rovtlrnt Lifa and Truat Company of will h-M at ita offir at tb a-o vMrcM on WMn'lx tb lth day of Janaury. 1W2J at 12 orlork noon, lor lh purpoaa of voting ivr or afainat tha ap-proval of a m-tain olan for tba acquisition TTut I'rorlrVfit VX la and Truat Company of rniih Iphla of Ha capital atorlt for tha banav fit of ita poll'-y boakrt and th foneraton r7m(any Into a mutual life tnauranc -pv unO-r lh prerlnlwi oi art vm So 103. Arrl! 20, 1921 Th. in haa -n aOofrtM by th al rr'lora jn by tb" inuro mmiBlMiowr i rani and by th atork holdrr of tho iitnui try ('oim of the plan may ba had I "ti ai fill' alloi KNARI ASHTOV rrtary if I h.

If-'! of d'r-rir UN A NCI A L. WE DAKK flrat and aaewod aaortaea aw Inproved larmt and lavdiaaapoUa real aa lata AJCTN A JIORTOAOK AND IJ23TT CO. txis VidaUty Truat bid-. to loan on 1 1 1 r-d arfm rounty real relate aa-vir ty Ht UO WCELTINO SON. 10O0 Lypi'ke bldf, IvaNTEU to lorrow foOo" Good security.

A'l Tlo 1 WW, toil.l, li-ount for dealera. putter on lime t'jiinrnl aiU" on hotiaehold aocoaaonea. Idtme inaur dr. WII.I, dlacovinl for auto dealer, paper on iimi'i pajiruei.t aale t2.i HumeNiniur Wtf city or farm awona mortcace li.nria 'ur real eatat contrafta STAN HARD INVESTMENT AND RECVRI-Tt KH CO sort 8 1 blilg. Call at office or jihone Mailt 14.1 iaL.HAt7a la all Ita branches AUBREY 3fl lo-che h'daj Main lMt MCiS'tt'Y "to loan on aecond "niortrares- L.

S. I U.K 1 J7 W. pelaware at. Jsain 5702. WB FIXaNcK" the buildlnf of a part man i h'xiaea and hnainea blocka: loan money on mirlron and rtia-inl real ealale rontrscia.

IWIMUR A SVYE INVESTMENT Mil 1mrVf Aniiea. Min B'I7S CHATTEL LOANS. L-o-a-n-s $25 to $300 Wo letti! money to persona of food r-har- ni-t. iui'l tpt1y employment ou fuiranWd i hnnnehokt fiimlturw anxl pino. with ml r-nii)rl Lna repayable in 8 to 1 A i monthly tivat.illmenta Lecal charrea only.

hni 1 on unpaid bajancra tor actual Unio I 'an I sTHin T.Y (V)NFiriKNTlAL. fair and cour- il iling uifimiil aervioe. Private in- uuirii-a I i 1 1 I Ixiant with other rtimimiui "IT iii'l more money advamfd Hour In Saturiliy. 1 p. m.

Call, write or phone fir. le 1 fi l. nENEriClAL LOAN SOCIETY. Monument Place, 201 Circle bldg. Licensed Money Lenders See Us For Money INVESTIGATE OUR EASY TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN TO PAT LOANS.

(iet fso iay back 2 oO a month iet pay bach 5.00 a month. With tmereat at Per cent monthly. Py fatter If rou like leaa rant You pay only for the time loar runs. in and ''l free booklet which iVa.Tlbea everythln fully. Vf loan on furniture, pianoa Vlctrolaa.

etc. with-uut removal. Also on Dlamoods, etc. Indiana Collateral Loan Co. Bonded Lenders.

I ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 I.OMHARD BriLDINQ. S44 WASHINGTON 9T Phone Mam 3280. Lincoln 678a. You can BORROW MONEY ao cheap on aueh eaay terma of repayment from the ridelity Loan Company, a licensed and Ixin.teil firm lor uae in payinc overdue btUa or to buy the thins you need for CASH al AK'iMN PRICES lhat every on should take ailranlace of our aervtew to m'h oa lcal ratea on aoon notice and without actu i time you have the money.

Fair tan Nor CAN ArroRV TO borrow. 4,1 11 "1 interest. "1 moiun and iniereet. I VS Market at Room 632 Letncke bldg. Main 1 1 7 An lo.

17 7S 'EKSO AL LOAJia. 10 io J3oo Thta office la operated under tha Tlaion of the atale of Indiana. anI ofprorMitng a puce rom to $300 wuhoui pano more taa the trcal rat of Interest or without betoe uui any "IJT, housr. lt lai rales ir IN A HCRRY Phone Main or Lincoln t4So SECVRITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room.

20ft 7 9 Indiana Truat 1 3 Waahlnftow oomer Vlrflnia t. 4aU.Al. aVAXa. LOAka QfTXhSTATB COLLATKBnsJL. LOAN COMPAJfY.

60S Odd Eetlow bid. fifth floor, oars. Prr.nsyWant and Washington at a. Main Phones Aoto SI -43. MONEY TO LOA-N Oa toenitnra.

ptanoe sod aiiminiitaiae DlANAPOLii t-JLNANCK CO. Room SOS Saka bklg 41 weshiaglem aV Pboot Mais Mai. 1 CHATTEL LOAMS. When a Feller Needs a Friend IS AT THE AXITCAl. approach of holidaym, just after a heavy drain on the pocket for preparation for winter.

We Loan $20 to $300 on a flexible payment plan. Select your own terms of repayment. We Love to talk business and oaote term. Call on ns or use the phone. Capitol Loan Co.

141 hk E. Washington St. Uain 0585. Lincoln 7184. WX WXXX.

LOAM Any repBtabia jcojrxr. 4 mad try chattel mortcaar IT PXJl CXXT A MOJfTH vak Bwpaul baUaVDoaaV Tltt aa 12 paw east, a yew toarar Uuaa imIlLx a poijs rwucimjAMm LOAN UO OoCkdestaU bade Report on Civil Service Under Legion Bureau Fire WASHINGTON. December 22. Th attitude of the ciril aerrice coamli- Ion toward the federal law givin former service men and women THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FBIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921, 83 preference in ratings for goernront I Wis taking the stand to tel! of al-employment as expressed in the com- i leged eccentricltlea He was tried moon's annual report was attacked in a statement here today by John T. held In reserve.

Taylor, rice-chairman of the national legialatlre committee of the American Legion. The annual report of the commission." Mr. Taylor said, "Implies that ex-service men and women are receiving in the matter of civil service -preferment a more liberal opportunity to enter government positions than is considered practicable by the commission. The American Legion through Ita legislative committee denies that former service men want absolute preference In obtaining government positions. The whole spirit of the American Legion In working for civil service preference for veterans and the whole spirit of the laws enacted by congress Is to assist In securing employment for the man or woman who suffered an interruption of buslneas or education training.

provided he or she Is a well quail- I aw any other applicant, nut ine commission aeem to lose sitfht of the fact that the thousands who gave up their arhoollng or employment to aerve th country lost nomi-thlng that can not be restored. The Justice of the claim of the service man or woman for recognition of the time spent In military or naval service In JifUrtng their qualifications for employment with the government now Is manifest." Great American Pastime, That of 'Passing the BucV The recent action of Sadie Stanl-lou. writ side police character, in presenting a jug of "white mule" to Motor Policemen IaIton and as evidence to cause the arrest of her husband, who. sIt- saM. had slapped her.

resulted rather unfortunately for Sadie when her husband's case was called In city court. Thursday afternoon. The husband, Kll Stanllou. just "passed the buck" right back to Sadie, Baying the liquor mutt have belonged to her. as he didn't know anything about It The two motor policemen then alated Sadie on a blind tlRer" rharn- and continued both cases until after Christmas.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Herbert Wsd'ly rommlculoner. to Coral C. lot. 4.t 44 iml 43. Hla-kmore A Thornton 1 90x1.15 'eel lmproTe1 et alrie Manlore )mh of 25th S1.50O0O Elicabeth H.

Thml to. Roa C. KruUr-meier. one-third Intertjat lot -1 MrCarty'a yubdtvlaioti. we.t part outlot 120 aoxl'JO feet, itnprorert.

e.t aide Weat south of Ray .1 Ro.n Krukemeier to Gorg- l)ff el aame $1 00 Eva V. Donaon to John W. Ixon.trd. lot 16. Osgood a North Park resub-divtaion.

40 feet, vacant, ra.l aide Pennsylvania south of at 51 500.00 Claude B. Durham to Cheater K. Heller, lot 20.1 Osrood a Toreft Park, 50x feet vacant eaat eldo Collef-e are aouth of 3d Rolhe-G. Clark to Alfred Mold than et ux lot 112 ami part 111. lrvin-ton Terrace.

5U' xlrtot, ft vacant. et aide Renoinrton worth of VVaahineton a John G. Baldwin to Calvin M- 51.O0 1 00 Pheraon'et lot 21. Button ai ditiou. 40x141 feet.

Improved. east am-? Minoqua nonn 01 Ml tine ta at Georre Hilfemeier to Charles Fiahel part lot. 2 and Urown'a Bedford ave. addition, improved, north aide Sutherland near Twertyaev-enth at Everett R. Robard.

to H-irry F. Pavey. lota 54. 33 and Lookout Plata Wayne township Jrannette B. Wnrht to John Out Unchain, lot 98.

Ltrht Bfllevu-addition. 40x2oS feet, vacant, east aide Central ave north of Klfty-nrhth at $1 00 1 .00 51.00 $1 (Ml $1 00 Same to aame. lot 09 aame Jr.hn K. Burgees. commmui onnr.

to William Schwartt lot Rl KuddeHI a Glnwood addlUon. 39x131 fevt. improved, weat aide Ben lie ave north of Miohi-an at $2 000 00 John R. Barrett to William Bein-hudy et tlx loU S9t 40. Wilcox's Second sddltion.

80x128 improved, northeast corner Lynn and Wilcox ate SI. 00 Same to aame. lota A and 0. Jackaon Park. 38x121 feet each.

Improved, eaat side Martindale aouth of Twenty-second at Sl.OO Mary Ixivo to Yok- Realty Company, lota l'lU and 120 MrClain'a Golden addition. 80x123 feet vacant, south aide Bacow east of Sh-lby .51.00 Eirar CofTman to John McCul-lourb lot 3 Parker et al a aundi-vlaion part Oak Hill Dxl40 feet, imneoa-ed weat side Jefferson north of Bloyd $1 00 Durham Realty Company to the Waah ington Comoanv, lot 19. Shannon park 40xl3 feet, improved eaat aide Sherman drive, aouth of Pratt at 51 00 rul L. McCord to ame lot 21 block 6. Beattv addition.

37Sxl37 feet, lmrrored. southeaat corner Napoleon and LeGrande ave. SI. 00 y-rfcnk Burton et al to Effle Barton, lot 158. Allen A Root a North addition.

40x156 feet, improved eaat aide New Jersey at north of Seventeenth 1 00 Ernest V. Wiles to Edmund K-ainc. truatee. part lot 8 and 1 Wiwliinrk and atnn adioinjiiir. Waahinrton townahip SI 00 Vmund Kaaains.

trune to Ernel Wiles et jme $1 00 Joaer-bine Cllnkart to WlUim Shoemaker et part lot 26. Johiaon a E. Ohio at addition. Six feet im- nrvyred. west aide Keystone ave aouth of New Tork at 5103 Otto Hamiltr to Jamea E.

Fcrleman lot 13 Arm.tronr a nri addition 37x feet, improved, weat aide Northwestern aouth of Clark at 51 00 Paul G. Davis to Thomaa Mocsa. lot (t block 2. Brookaide nark 4 Ox ISA feet, vacant, went aide Olney north of Twentieth at $So0 OO John A SchiMnr to Fern Cook, ti-ua-tee. lot 4 lrvir.rton Park.

41x135 feet improved, aouth aide New York eat of Wallace at $1 OO Fern Cook, truatee. to John A. Schilling et aame $1.00 Tboraaa A. Snore to Anna War-bmton lot 4 Ofl. Washington Height.

40x120 leet. improved, west aide College north of Fortieth al $2 500.00 Cuited Realty and Investment Company to Hoyhannes B. Deraniao et part north weat quarter, section 28. township 15. rarure 3.

Perry townahip $5.000 00 Transfers, 25: consideration 513.372.00 The Csuatte Critle. LooisviUe Courier -Journal 1 "The mind reader says you thick well of hi act." "Then he's not much of a mind CHURCH FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING SALESMEN GETS DEATH SENTENCE IN CHICAGO TRIAL. AUTO MEN HIS VICTIMS CHICAGO. Dectmbtr 21. Harvej Charcb, chirfed with the murder of two aatomobile MLleamen.

waa found gruilty toxlavy and aentenred to deavth. Churcb killed Carl Auarauaand Bernard ruichrrty- when they delivered a car which he hai arraniced to boy. The Jury. which went out lat nirht. reached a verdict on tha flrat bailot.

unanimoua tor the death who ia twenty-one yeara Jd. waa arrested at Adama. hi oid home, a few daya after the double alayir.a; The brd of Aua-mua wa dug- up under the floor of the a-arage at the Church home here. Iauirriert'a body with handa handcuffed and feet bound with ropes, waa found later In tho rlrer. Church, according- to police, made three detailed conf eaaiona.

telling how he had arranged to buy a automobile from the aaleamen. and then killed thm In the basement of hi home, when they delirered the machine. and diapoaed of their bodiea. The however were not introduced at the trial. The cerenae entirely on an insanity plea.

Church a aed mother, hie aiater and rf luhhnrn from Adama SPAIN WILL RELEASE ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWS EXCHANGE OF NOTES. FEWER THAN 100 IN FORCES WASHINGTON'. December 13 Decision of the Spanish government to release Americans serving In Its foreign Igion ha been announced in cable diapatche from Madrid. This action followed representations by the state department in liehalf of American youths who had enlisted to fight the Moors, it was learned t-jilay. Announcement if the decision of the Madrid government made no reference to the return of the bonus paid those soldiers on enlistment and the state department was unable to say whether return of the bonus would be made a condition precedent to release from service, as was announced here several days ago by the Spanish ambassador Kxrkaaae of Notee.

Many of the Americans serving with the legion have not attained their legal majority, it was said at the state dcymrtmiit aid pleas of their e'stlves for assistance In obtaining their discharge resulted in an ex change nf not. between the Ameri'-an government and Spain. In which the Spanish government showed every desire to yield to American wishes. The number of Americans serving with the Spanish foreign l-Kion is less than 100. according to informa tion at tre state department, of whom the majority are expected to sk release at the earliest possible moment.

Mnaiy In Distress. Many instances of distress among the American recruits have been brought to the of the state department, and it was the belief that a number of those? from the Spanish legion would eek aid of this government In yetting home. State department officials declined to say what steps would be taken to aid tho.e stranded In Spain, asserting that ha first thing was to have them reloaf-'l from service in the legion. It was presumed at the department that American conxuls and diplomatic official iii Spain would follow the usual custom in assisting the return of discharged wohhera to the United States. FOR SERVICE OVERSEAS COL.

J. K. PARSONS GETS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL. CEREMONY AT FT. HARRISON Colonel J.

K. Parsons infantry of fleer in charge of national guard af fairs for the army corps with head'iuartern at Et. Benjamin Harrison, was decorated with the Distinguished Service medal, his second citation for service overseas during the world war. by George W. Read, commander of the 5th army corps area, at the army post today.

The medal, which was given by the war department for exceptional service In organization and command of large groups of soldiers behind the lines, was conferred on Colonel Tar-sons before the entire staff of officers at Ft. Harrison and the garrison troops. Order of Secretary of War. The order from the secretary of war which was read by Major-General Read, was as follows: "For exceptional, meritorious and distinguished services, lie organized and commanded with energy and ability the embarkation camp at St. Nazaire, France, ant handled with conspicuous success the reception, care and departure of a large number of officers and soldiers passing through that camp en route to the I'nited States.

He demonstrated administrative abllitv of hlirh nrilar and performed services of great value to the American expeditionary forces." Colonel Parsons went to France In Januarv. 191. and was attached to General Pershing's staff, with which he remained unt'l September, when he was placed in ommand of the 39th regiment of Infantry. 4th division. He commanded this regiment at the battle of the Meuse-Argon ne.

Gassed fa ISIS. He was gassed on October 11. 131S. Colonel PaVsons said that all the members of his staff were gassed In this battle. He said he had 3.SQ0 men under his command before the battle, which lasted three weeks, and that only 1.200 men were left In the regiment after the battle.

He received the I Mst ir.guished Service cross for bravery in action soon after the battle in the Argonne forest. One other officer who was detaile! to Colonel Parsons' staff received the Distinguished Service cross for bravery in the battle at Meuse-Argonne. After the armistice was signed Colonel Parsons was placed In command of the embarkation camp. He was overseas nineteen months Before the war Colonel Parsons was in charge of national guard affairs in the city of New York. He has seen service in mar-v parts of the world and Is regarded by military authorities as an of exceptional ability in organlung lrije forces of men.

He was stationed at Ft. Harrison soon after returning from France. AMERICANS ARMY HIS SECOND CITATION EMMANUEL BAPTIST ENTERTAINS SANTA CLAUS WHO ENTERTAINS CHILDREN OF NEIGHBORHOOD JZ --a v-: Vv 'a'' T- tS 1 i -i: rv" 1 CT-? -cie--- The photographer arrived street and Woodlawn avenue, in time to stop Santa Claus in the midst of his gift-giving long enough for a picture. A hundred youngsters of the south side, many of them wards of charitable institutions, were guests of the church in one of the prettiest Christmas parties of the week. The man the committee in charge.

Santa gave each child a suitable toy. Some of the presents were given him by the children of the church Sunday school. Others were given by merchants. A number of pieces of clothing was given to the more unfortunate children. Each little gueat re-reired a bag of candy and a red ba 1 loon DRIVEWAY ACROSS WALK ACTION ON ATHLETC CLUB REQUEST NOT UNANIMOUS.

ELLIOTT IS AGAINST PLAN The board of public works today granted permission to the Indiana-polls Athletic Club to construct a driveway on the north side of the club building to be erected at Vermont and Meridian streets. The driveway will be inside the property line, and it will be necessary to cut a passageway across the sidewalk In two places. The request for the approval was presented by Harry C. Stutx. chairman of the building committee, Henry K.

Campbell. A. M. Olosshren-ner and Kobert Daggett, architect The action of the board was not unanimous. Mark H.

Miller, president, sail he thought dangerous precedent whs being established. John L. Elliott. senior assintant City civil engineer, who will be engineer In the next administration, said he would recommend that the next board of works the action. The board confirmed a resolution for the paving of Twenty-seventh street from first alley east of Talbott avenue Pennsylvania street.

Mann wer-- ordered for the permanent Improvement of the first alley north of St I'ialr street from Meridian to Illinois street. Robert Cope land was ra s' rred from Junior Inspector in th- city civil engineer's office to junior Meld aid INJUNCTION IS GRANTED. Manufacturers Enjoined From Making: Ortaln Motorcycle Mdrrar. Judge A. H.

Anderson in th-- federal court today granted a temporary I Injunction agnlnst Shillan. Heck of New York. restraining the firm from inn 1: a--t 1. ri a motor- evele sidecar urcler patents issued to James 1 i.i-jldir.g of Melbourne. Aus-i tral.a Coudmg assigned manufac- turing rights to the New York con- cern after deciding that the Hastings i Manufacturing 'orporat ion.

of Goshen, had violate! a manufacturing agreement The petition for an Injunction wns filed by the Goshen concern Judge Anderson said that C.ouldlng did not have the right to AUTHORIZED BY BOARD I SIGNERS OF ANGLO-IRISH PACT nostas fraa lbs 4a te hereof. la. This insula hsU ya Ogvaraviaat fsirthe aaaaavg at she Irish l7iatMie moaa pt the aeabera elaeUt eenoaa ef. Sathern iwlati -r rstlflM ay tha neaessar legalaa. 1,11 r' '7 HHli'; V5 Photograph shows last pap of Irish, with names of signers.

The parliament, but the dail eireann. January 3 without taking vrsj cm ''Vvlii. Thursday afternoon at the Emmanuel Baptist church. Laurel at the left in the picture is Prior to the arrival of Santa Claus. a luncheon of baked beans, sandwiches, jello.

cocoa and cake was served. Mrs. W. F. McCain was the chairman of the refreshment committee.

Each year the church entertains the poor children of that part of the city. Mrs. Theodore Lane was chairman of fdeclde out cf court whether the Haatlng" corporation had broken a contract with him. Carols at Statehouse Tree ill yd i 'T' St' Governor has arranged for the Ogderi north side carolers to sing around the Statehouse Christmas tree Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Adah Hush, secretary to the Governor said the public is Invited.

Roy Couch. Statehouse custodian, put up. the and worked out a beautiful display and setting for It under the)- Capitol dome. Colored lights, apangle. and holly have given the Statehouse I 1 aijaJSllHaUl li George E.

Etter, chairman has been steadily Improving re ceived for municipal the decoration committee. Arthur IT. lammi and his committee obtained the arlfta The Rut. W. Pearce.

pastor of the chureh. conducted a short devotional service. Percy Merrill, violinist. Mrs. Ina Stebblng.

pianist, and Mrs. W. Pearl Helitand told the children the story of the Christ child IN SELLERS FARM CASE INJUNCTION AGAINST REDUCTION PLANT DESIRED. COURT RESERVES DECISION Attorneys repreaentlng the city of Indianapolis and cltlsens of West Indianapolis completed their oral arguments today before Judge Arthur Fl. Robinson, of superior court.

Room 4. In the ult troughs by the We.t Indianapolis cltlxena to enjoin tn City of Indianapolis from continuing the operation and maintenance of Kellers farm, near West Indianapolis. Hearings In the caae were held before Judge Robinson December 13 and 12. and at the ruquest of Frank I. Raker and Eph Inman.

attorneys for the West Indianapolis cltlsens. Judge Robinson postponed the oral arguments until today. Judge Robinson took the finding under advisement. Mr Raker said In his argument that the Sellers farm Is a nulaance to the cittxens of Weat Indianapolis He said lhat the legislature had given the city of Indianapolis the power to provide for a plant for the disposition of offal and other aarSace and waste matter, but mo present ordinance, under which the Sellers farm was established and Is operated, said, provided only for the location of soap factories, slaughter houses and other establishments of the same character For this reason, ha aalrf the city has never used the authority 'tn me legislature, Contention by Strveaeea. Thoma, D.

steven.on. city attorney rontende1 th. WM -ar-m porawon ana couia ie enjoined frm w.tu. ncs 01 tae Th -ulL "led by twenty-eeven cltlsens of that part of tne city, saked for a temporary re-strslnlng order or Injunction against the clly to prevent further operation or mslntensncs of the farm. It slso declared that the farm Is a nuisance and asked thst the city ultimately be enjoined from continuing it.

Odors aavd Opesj Pool. Cltlsens of that part of the city were on the witness stand and testl- fled that the odors are nauseating, i especially during the summer months. and others told of a large open pool there Into which offal la dumped and permitted to decompose. Several photographs, showing the conditions about the farm were introduced. The value of property In that district, one witness said, was greatly redoced tea-cauae of tha nauseating odors and the flies and mosquitoes which come from i the pool end the decomposed matter there.

The suit grew out of agitation (which wa. begun by the Enterprise Civic league last spring. At lhat time the original objection waa against the proposed eetsblishnvent there by the city of the tnunlclual barns, and the fight grew ao warm ARGUMENT COMPLETED 'known since twelve year. ago. Mr.

there was being done as a govem-Couch said the kiddies of the state mental agency and. hence could not are incited to ome and enjoy be enjoined. The court, he said can The carolers are fourteen In num- Il.er and range from ten to fourteen not nioin the Prat.on because the ears old They have been alnglng.farm Is operated under the polios for five years at the Christmas season power of the stats ZZaVu dlrertln Mr" Jam M' Mr. Inman argued that the city was a I not operating the farm as an agent Mo Aawl.ted Poataaaater. 1 of th" but municipal cor- I I to The Iodianapolia New.) WASHINGTON.

December tJ. Cora E. Grouch, who ha been acting! poatmarter at Rttn.svllle. Monroe I county. Indiana.

IWi been appointed to I succeed L. C. Iloltxman. Mho resigned v- jaaJtus ftf 1 of arils 9 art 1 taaat aA.y 7 ieiUg far- te JU a'a srevew.hali..-f fv Central New a Photo. pace agreement between British and agreement was ratified by the British after loner debate, adjourned until ratification.

v' 1 i Fl HIGHEST OFFER FOR MUNICIPAL PAPER SINCE 1917. MILLER FILES NEW SUIT A premium of SZ.lt! was Ue high offer for the municipal war memorial bond la we of fl.S0e.eoo. of two bids for the bond issue received by Rebert II. Bryson. city controller, today.

This is art offer of iei.171 per cent, of par. the best bid on municipal bonds received by the city of Indianapolis since 117. The hinh bid vii 'made by the First National Bank of New Tork city, the Hankers Trust Company of ion city and the First Natlenal Company of Detroit. The other bid. also a combination offer, was from the National City Company of New Tork city and the Indiana Troet Company.

It offered a rem 1 una of Mr. Kryeon announced that the bids would be taken under advisement until Saturday. Acceptance of the hlrh bid. as Indicated, would mean that the bonds, although a i per cent. Issue, would actually cost the city slightly above 4 per cent.

Interest. The high premium received would reduce the rate of Interest -to that figure. Sebaaltted lay Attorneys. The bid of the two New Tork companies and one IVtrolt company was subject to the opinion of their attorneys as to the bond Issue. The other bid was aubject to the opinion of Smith.

He mater. Horn brook aV Smith. The suit filed late Friday by G. Miller In an effort to overthrow the recrnt city council decision refusing to recognise a remonstrance submitted as valid and call an election, would probably be considered by the attorneya City officials said, because of the nature of the suit, they did not think It would have nay effect on the attorneys' opinion. City officials expreseed considerable gratification at the high bid re The market cently.

and city officials have felt that they have taken the most opportune lime to cell for bids. The results of the bidding fulfilled their hlgheet hopes. The money from the bond Issue will be used to buy the block between Michigan. Pennsylvania, North and I -11. MI worM W.P memortal plaaa site.

When the city administration wns completing Ita plsns for the Issuance of bonds and purchase of the ground several weeks ago. then In conjunction with the board of county commissioners, opponents of the memorial brought about a delay on the part of the commissioners, and the city proceeded Independently of county action. View Taheai by Coaaaalaal soars. The commissioners at that time said the bond market was In such condition thst they feared they could not sell the bonds. City officials have felt all along that the bonds would bring a good premium.

They will run for five years, and at the end of that time be refunded with an Issue bearing lower Interest and running for longer time. The appraisers appointed by the board of public works some time ago to fix ths prices the city will pay oa the lota In this block have about completed their work. It Is expected a report may be ready for the board of works soon. Another bond Issue was up for bids si so. This was an til.

000 Issue by the city park department, bearing Ir. terest at per cent. The money provided would be used to acquire a park site. The Indiana Trust Company, repreaentlng the owner of the ground, bid par on half of the bond Issue. No other bids were received.

Writ of Ms awl a sua Asltsat. The suit nied by Miller asked for writ of mandamus to compel the city council and Mayor Jewett to oail a city election to decide whether bonds shall be issued to meet the city's share of the cost of the mo mortal plasa. It was filed la superior court Room 4. before Judge T. J.

Moll. Thursday afternoon. The suit named each member of the city council aa a defendanL It was based on the petition for a referendum filed with the city some time ago which was denied by the council The council refused to eall an election after deciding that not i per cent, of qualified voters had signed the petition, as Is required by state law. The council rejected tha) petition for a referendum, although names of more than I per cent, of the qualified voters were on It. because a great many of the slgnaturee were found to be fraudulent.

It was learned several signatures were affixed apparently by the same person and pome fictitious and Incorrect Greenes were given. Law Desuita Allege. The resolution adopted by the City council In May. la which It was decided to proceed with the city's part In the plasa project was set forth la th petition. A ra-roooai ww- the names or Ii.in quaune voters of the city, waa filed with tha city clerk within tha repaired Ume.

the petition allegea. The petition asserts that the number af signers af this rsmanstrance represented mare than par eenL af tha qaallfled voters of be city, and tha action af the city "council In rejecting this remonstrance Is referred be In the pa- tltion as -in direct law of the stats of Indiana. Owing to the fact that Judga Mail court will be In vacation from December 34 ta January 3 and tha calendar for today la full, ths eee prob-sbly will not be heard until after January 3 At that time the present council and city administration will bsvs left office. If the case rasa ever, attorneys support! ag the petition would have ta file a motloa ta amend the petition to substitute tha new councilman and tha new Clawalatod revltiosw Miller and his brother. Claude Miller, were the principal figures behind the petition which was circulated ta irMium ask In far a refer- mala.

tainted offices in the When and Utile of their activities waa known until they aad their worker counciL When InvesUgauea snawa there were a larger number of Irregularities In the remonetraae po-tition. the city council rejected It-Later the two Millers, in a statement told of their activities in th clreu-lation of the petition aad aald that they had been employed directly or Indirectly by W. C. Rhha. Jena B.

Carr and Dr. Jamea II. Taylor. Mr. Rob be is prestdeat af th Bobbe-Mer-rill Company.

The firm's central offices aad -tabllshment are la th area which Is to be converted into the plasa. Mr. Carr 1 vice-president of th eota- rant- Ur. Babba aad Dr. Taylor had en among those who attended a meeting In th Columbia Club, wber opposition to the plasa project waa started.

After the circulation of th petition, however, both rofua4 ta comment on the sltnatloa. After th council' refusal ta accept the remenetrase. Wallace and Claud Miller ach filed a tilt la a luetic of th peece court against Bobbs, Carr and Taylor, demanding; 330 they said waa due for their work in connection with the circulation of th remonstrance. Th clalam waa settled without trial. Iter An Clods 1 Hosard isiu poBUeu neha- sua aiekl Waal sort fSos owJd Kie C-girl All Jay Tb afflca that socks Che ansa.

OR MEMORIAL BONDS that dleannaxatJon from the city of bed obtained the number af nsjnea Indianapolis waa threatened. The given In the petition and tha remap-agitation which had been begun over oreseated to tha eitr the municipal barn trouble took up the esse of removal of all natsances from that part of town and the cltlsens combined their efforts to have Sellers farm removed Stephen Fullen. the Rev. Joseph F. Weber.

Henry Harmon and Heydon W. Buchanan. councllmsn-eleeL who were the lesd-ers in the fight of the Enterprise Civic League, do not art-ear ae plaintiffs In the present salt, but they did testify as to the conditions which, they said, exist there. TAXPAYERS ARE Road Bonal laeaee ta Dubois aad Jaek-Mt Cavejatle DiaaaprwveaL Too expensive construction plans for two roads la Dubois and Jackson counties caused the state board of tax commissioners Friday to decline to authorise the issuance of bonds proposed by the local officials to finance the road tmprovemeata. The local officials proposed to Issue Its.

300 of boads to Improve the C. P. Billings road In Jackson township of Jackson county. The other official reposed to Issue 331.000 for Improv-ng the John Stlenecker road la Pa-toka township. Dubois county.

Pro-teetlng taxpayers in the units com rlslned to the state officials. After nvestlgatlons. ths state body aald: "Too costly construction" ajd the taxpayers were pleased. 82.864 PREMIUM BIO -fwi I i "a.