Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 04 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

INDIANA DAILY TIMES
2E-CS S. Meridian St._
PHONES —CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main 3500
Automatic . IS-351
RATE?
.One time 09 per line
,rhr#e consecutive times.. .03 per lino
Six consecutive times 07 per line
Male or fe.-na'e help wanted, situa
tion wanted, male or female; rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted—
One time 08 per line
Three consecutive tinias.. .07 per tine
Six consecutive times 0? per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 09 per line
Lodges and club
notices 75c per Insertion
Church notices <1 inch or
less) 50c per insertion
Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional.
Penth notices, SCe per insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memorlam
notices 07 per line
Ads received until 10:30 a. m. for
publication same day.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old
Phone Main 908. New Phone. 27-208.
A. U. Ragsd&ie.J.Walsti Price. John Paul
Ragsdale.
A. M. RAGSDALE CO.
>32 North Delav. are street,
J. C. WILSON
>230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322.
FUNEHAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E- KRIEGER.
New 31-164. Main 1454 1402 N. Illinois.
TUTEWILER.
Funeral Director. 924 N, Meridian L
ADD—BERT S. GADD. 2180 Prospect st.
“ Phones; Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278,
UNDERTAKERS.
W. T. BLASENGYM
tSS Shelby st. Pros. 2570 Auto. 51-114.
UNDERTAKERS— HI BEY * TITUS 951
North DU.. New 26-354 sfdn 363').
DEATH AND FUNERAL~~NOTjfcfc
MeNEVIN, CATHERINE—BeIoved w,fe
of John D. MoNevin. mother of William
H.. John F., Mrs. Elmer Carnes ot Indi
anapolis and Mrs. Walter Bortele of Tus
caloosa. Ala., died at St. Francis hospital
Tuesday morning. Funeral Friday morn
ing at S:I0 at residence, 945 Southern
are.; 9 o’clock at St. Catherine’s church.
Friends Invited.
LOST AND FOUND'
THE girl Is known who took short, black
plush coat off chair in box at Circle the
ater Monday afternoon. To avAid arrest
return to 2843 Boulevard place, or call
North 3473, or Circle theater.
LOST—Fur scarf; dark, tails in back, on
Illinois street or Twenty-fourth between
Illinois and Kenwood avenue. Return to
2418 Kenwood avenue. Liberal reward.
MISSING FRIENDS and relative* tra-ed
everywhere; no criminal* looked fen
Cell Main 5947, or write lost agent. 16
Baldwin block. Indianapolis. Ind.
LOST Platinum and diamond pin
to or from or in Circle theater. Lib
eral reward. FRANK S. FISHBACK, 192-
110 South Pennsylvania.
LOST—Two spare tires. 32x4, mounted.
with tire covers; word Essex on covers.
R. V. LAW MOTOR CO.. 1219 N. Meridian.
Main y>B2. *_
WILL the person who called up Woodruff
8193 about a lost lady’s purse kindly
call that number again?
LOST —A strand of pearls Wednesday
morning somewhere downtown. Phone
North logs. Reward.
LOST—String of pearls, Sunday, between
St. Mary's and St. John's churches. Re
ward. Main 523. __
LoßT—Gold wrist watch In or near Murat
theater. Call Washington 2941; reward.
FOUND, money. Owjtr call North 1793.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Stockholders' annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers end general business
at the office of Kingan & Cos.. Indianap
olis, Monday, November 15 at 3 p. m.
ROBERT W JORDAN, Secretary.
HOUSES—TO LET.
TWO-ROOM house, -90S Manlove *v.,
large lot, well, electric light, shed,
$12.00. -Woodruff 7850.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS.
ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage.
Electricity, gas, well, cistern. North
*>34o.
FLATS, APART!. TS—TO LET.
vVWWWWW^
FOUR rooms, immediate possession. CaH
E. H. HOLTAM. Prospect 771.
ROOMS—TO LET.
NICELY furnished, well heated largo
room; private family; gentlemen only.
CirdeJOSS.
# COZY room for two modern, in 2 300
block on X. Meridian. North 6155.
ALABAMA. 125 N.; newly furnished
rooms in good home. Main 2018.
BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LEt7~
BOARD and rooms, $8.50 weekly, for men
only In modern private home. 12J$
Bellefontalne. Main 5355.
TWO rooms with boaid, modern house
Circle 3330.
BUSINESS PLACES TO LEASE
SV” Bosiness Place
for Lease
Cor. Ohio and Ala. st*.. 15x80, rent... $75
241 Virginia ave.. I;x90. rent 75
243 Virginia ave., 25x86, rent.. 1 75
561-2 S. Illinois 8t„ garage to house 60
to 80 cars.
See Templeton. Main 5674, with
Bert Essex
208 American Central Life bldg.
DESK ROOM TO LET
ROLL-TOP desk; good light. Use of
telephone. MATHER. 3* Union Trust.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OPPORTUNITY
For Ladies ai*d Gentlemen
thlF and surrounding communities.
Tak* half an hour or no and see demon
strated at studio 228 N. New Jersey at.
Oti'i of the LATEST. simplest, MOST
BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL
INVENTIONS of its kind in this age
projecting MOVING PICTURES in their
NATURAL. ORIGINAL COLORS. as
photographed The energetic, the enter
prising, will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY,
grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT.
Invest an interest, who w',l be permitted
to question and learn of its GREAT
POSSIBILITIES finding that It stands
ALONE In a class TO ITSELF. Until
further notice demonstrations given on
the hour, from 10 o’clock morning to 6
o’clock evenings. Sundays excepted. You
are cordially welcomed by courtesy
INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE
AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberta,
demonstrator.
ART STORE fn|* sale, complete line pic
ture frames, glass, books, showcases,
wail fixtures; cheap rent and good loca
tion. Phone Prospect 292.'.
tNST R U CTIO Ns!
HAW An
—. The very name
1 links itself with
J birds, flowers and
yl fruit, but more es
y peclaiiy with their
fascinating music.
Hawaiian music ie the most popular of
all music and the Hatvilian guitar is tbs
easiest of all instruments to teach you to
jiiay S3 plecse in your first term. V.'e
"iso teach ukulele. mandolin. violin,
banjo, stc. Tour choice of these beeu
'lful Instruments free with enroll
ment. Open dally till 8 p. m.. also Tues
day! Friday and Saturday evenings. Write
or phone fcr particulars.
Hawaiian school of music.
H W. Washington. Main 1072.
DETECTIVES.
a -nWn nAn.7-!
Quigley-Hyland Agencv
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
**VSCS Law bldg. Main 2902.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
Common Laborers Men,
boys and colored girls, not
under 16 years of age. S.
Keystone avenue and Belt
R. R. Take Prospect car to
end of line. FAIRMOUNT
GLASS WORKS.
WASTED blacksmith; one who ts com
petent to do anything in a custom shop;
must be expert sheer and fitter; married
and willing to work; salary, per cent or
both; vacant house on next street; living
cheap. Unless you can qualify don’t an
swer, K H. WHIPPLE, Cortland. Tnrt.
WE WANT to secure three more men for
our sales force who will follow instruc
tions and work. To these men we offer a
real position, not a Job, ar.d the future for
you is assured. Phono Main 217 for inter
view.
YOUNG men, two; neat; 17 to 20. to
travel: high-grade advertising proposi
tion; salary paid. MR. DENE3SEN. Co
lonial Hotel. 6 to 8.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E- Washing
ton st.; Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757,
CORN huekers wanted: pay good wage*.
H. L. SCHERER. Telephone, Fishers
Ind. <
__ 3ALESME N—WA NT ED.
Stoqk Salesman Wanted
We want five more live stock salesmen.
Our proposition is unusually attractive.
Some choice territory with good leads
now open. Cali at 40 Virginia ave. and
let us show you one of our wonderful lit
tle ice refrigerating machine-;, making
Ice and refrigerations.
Arctic Ice Machine Cos.
11-11 Arcado. Mala 4466
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for flrst
cla.-v dividend paying "Securities of old
estabibll-ii-d Indiana corporation. Call at
room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
FEMALE HELP— WANTED,
Indiana Bell Telephone
Company-
New York and Meridian Stt.
Progressive Employment.
Our goal is to develop
the best in each em
ploye
WANTED EXPERIENCED
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
WITH FAIR KNOWLEDGE OF
CITY. SUNDAY WORK EX
PECTED. APPLY AT ONCE IN
PERSON, YELLOW CAB LINE,
522 N. DELAWARE.
WANTED—GirI* to study classical danc
ing with Miie. Theo Hetvee to take parts
In ballets and productions; reasonable
rates. Catalogue upon request. 817 Mer
ta Bank bldg. •
STRONG middle-.iged white women for
kitchen help; dish washing and scrub
bing ar.d general housework. Call Bel
mont 2600.
WANTED—A girl for passing out circu
lars and housework. Cali at 1228 East
Washington street, side entrance to right
at 6 p. m.
GOOD cook: no washing or ironing 1141
N. Delaware.
BUSINESS bEHVICE*.
fyyr ~* * ******** “" m **
MACHINES
kjjdr Repaired and Rented
by week or month.
a.very p;ec*. part or screw for any sew
ing machine.
White Sewing Machine Cos.
Main 600. Alto. 15-218. 312 Mass. Ave.
we benlT art g l ass
PANELS FOR LAMP SHADES.
EDWARD E. HILL, 708 MASS.
AVE. CALL 27-704.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order E. F BURKLB,
416 Mass. HVt Main 1428. New? S-778
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
.harp-nod. TUTTI.KPGE. 201 Indiana aw*.
If your clock is not running phone Circle
4307. M. R. Shearn. 811 North Ala
bama
S. JOHNSON, paper hanger. Work guar
anteed. Cail Woodruff 6715.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
Natureopathy.
Swedish Massage Baths and gen
eral treatments. Thorough satisfac
tion. 119 East Vermont street. First
floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
v iuI.ET Hey snd Swedish massage, MISS
DR VERE 17 40 VV Ohio. Main *B7*.
AUTOMOBILES FDR AALE^
_ EXTRA SPECIAL
30 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL USED CARS
1919 Buick 46 touring. $1,050.
|_1919 Oakland sedan. $876.
”1918 Allen touring, S6OO.
j 1918 Dodge touring, $726.
! 1918 Dodge roadster, $875.
1919 Chevrolet touring, S4OO.
! 1917 Allen sedan. $750.
j 1918 Ford touring, $326.
1918-Tnter-State sedan. SBSO.
I 1917 Hupmcblle touring.
; 1919 Oldsmoblle coupe.
And many other cars. Most hav* been
! repainted and rebuilt. Cash or terms.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.
j ISo N. Pennsylvania, Main 5246,
j Open Sundays ar.d evenings.
REDUCED~S2S~A DAY
Until Sold
Chalmers touring car, in good con
dition, equipped with cord tires,
Starting price $750.
This car is on exhibit in the show win
dows of .
Oakland Motor Car Cos.
325 N. Pennsylvania St.
Come Early and Give It a
Look.
i — ——
SIOO
*125
$l6O
down will buy a good used car. TVe have
Fords. Maxwells, Buicks, Dodges and
others in fine shape, that we can sell you
on a small down payment, balance 1 yeas.
! No red tape. r
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
I SIS N. Capitol. Open evening*
‘ - ■
ÜB/p CARS.
Look our lot e' used cars r *r before
buying.
NATIONAL AUTOMOTU C CO.,
424 N. Capitol ave.
! Mala 4768. Auto.
NASH touring; in Sue guaranteed condi
tion; cash or terms. LOHSY-NABH
RETAIL CO. Main 3348.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
■ ‘
CLOSED CARS
The following cars are all
in very good condition, both
as to paint and mechanism.
They are listed at prices
that make each and every car
an unusual opportunity to
get a high-grade car at an
exceptionally low figure.
MARMON 34’S
RENEWED
SEDAN, 1918
Seven-passenger car. painted
light Brewster green with
black running gear, fenders
and radiator shell. Car Is
equipped with new tires and
has been reupholßtered. Car
will bear the closest Investi
gation.
SEDAN, 1918 -
i
Four-passenger special body
now In the process of re
newal. Buyer has the option
at this time to specify the
color which the car is to be
painted. This ear has been
used by an official of the
Nordyke A Marmon Cos. snd
has been kept In the best pos
sible condition at ail times.
SEDAN, 1918
Five-passenger special body
that Is now in our shops in the
process of renewal. The buyer
has the opportunity of giving
us paint specification* at this
time. This csr has also been
used by an official of the com
pany and will bear the closest
of inspection.
Note: All of the above-cars
are guaranteed for a period of
90 days against defective ma
terial and workmanship under
normal use and wear.
We also, have the following
miscellaneous used closed cars
on hand, which are in good
mechanical condition. We navO
repainted those cars which It
was necessary.
COLE AERO EIGHT
19S0 sedan, driven only about
8.000 miles and In a con
dition contrasting with the
number of miles car has gone.
CADILLAC 69
This is anew series, 1920.
3-passenger roadster, driven
only 5,000 miles; equlppsd
srith good cord Aires, paint
very good and has a_ winter
top mounted on same'. New
spare tire and tube on extra
rim.
HUDSON, 1917 MODEL
7-passer.ger aedan. Just re
painted.
Overland coupe. 1920 model.
NATIONAL 1917 SEDAN '
OWEN MAGNETIC
19! model. 5-passenger sedan.
KISSEL, 1916 MODEL
sedan. Just repainted
CADILLAC 65, 1917
rnoeel’ sedan. 1
Miscellaneous
used CARS
HAYNES, 1919 MODEL
7 passenger oar. Juat re
painted. This car has been
driven only 6.000 miles.
HUDSON, 1920 MODEL
4 passer.get phsetor.. equipped
with six tires snd covers, front
and rear bumper Cgr has
only been driven J.StiO- miles.
STUTZ 6 PASSENGER
touring car, practically nsw,
1920 model. Offers an excep
tional opportunity.
NATIONAL 1919 MODEL
7-paasenger touring car. Just
repainted.
CADILLAC. 1916
touring car, Just repainted.
PACKARD, 1916 MODEL
7-passenger twin six touring
csr; has Just been repainted
NATIONAL, 1915
7-passenger louring car.
NATIONAL, 1916
model. 7-paasrnger touring car.
MAXWELL, 1320
l-ptssenger touring ear that is
practically nsw.
NOTE: In addition to tha
above ws have a few miscel
laneous used Marmon 34s
which have been overhauled
Note the exceptional values of
these prices a* listed. _
1317 touring car, 7-paacen
ger. Just repainted Brewster -
Sreen’; price $2,60C.
1917 touring car. painted
maroon; >2,500.
1917 chummy roadster,
equipped with new Urea, new
top and exceptional opportu
nity; 82.900.
1919 touring 7-passenger tar.
painted coach blue, black
fenders and running gear.
Price. $3,000. '
Tou are invited to call at
our Used Car Department and
without obligation make a
thorough inspection of any of
the cars which wo have listed
above. We also have a num
ber of renewed open cars that
are sold with a SO-dey
guarantee.
LOCAL BRANCH
t
NORDyKE & MARMON
CO.
Meridian at 11th at.
Oakland Roadster
lale 1918 model; fine tires; excellent con
dition; will sell thlo car cheap. 610 N.
Delaware.
Oldsmobile
Eight cylinder, 1920, 4 passenger Pace
maker. Classiest sport model oar In
town. 510 North Delaware street.
OAKLAND roadster: wire wheels, new
Parker cord tires and spare. Fine
shape. Will sell cheap if sold at once.
Maln_3349. _
Dodge
roadster: lale model; new tires; excellent
condition. 510 N. Delaware st.
HUPMOBILE touring, 1920 model, wire
wheels, cord tires and spare. Driven
1400 mile*. Bargain for quick eul*. Cash
or Jterms. Main 3349.
BEFORE purchasing a used car see us.
We can save you money. * DICKEY
MOTOR SALES CO.. 1027 North Meridian
street.
OVERLAND. 83 touring; 4 brand new
tires, now top, painted late this spring.
Price Call North 5631.
GRANT roaifstcr; 4 good lire*; new spare.
Good running car for salesman or so-
Hcltor; *460 cash jor term*. Main 3349.
FRANKLIN tourlug, good tires and In
good running order; private owner; cash
or terms Main 1349.
BUICK roadster KB | new cord tfres and
in perfect running order. Cash or
term*. Muin 3346.
FORD 1917. touring In flr*t-olass condi
tion. Will be sacrificed If sold today.
212 E. New 1 York street.
INDIANA MuA'TLVnS, TfIt)RSDAYTNuYEIdtoES ?, iffi
— - ■ ... <fe£
DON’T DELAY
another day in deciding
upon the house that is to be
yours. Delay only means
more money frittered away
for worthless rent receipts.
To save to enjoy happiness
to its fullest extent, buy a
home. Hundreds of them
are advertised on this page
daily. Among these are
some wonderful bargains.
Follow the Want, Ads close
ly and you are sure to find
what you want.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Oakland Sedans
One 1919 and one 1318 model. Two
1920 models, run very little; can’t be
told from n\v; we will sell these cars at
a great sacrifice. 510 N. Delaware.
Monroe
M 3, chummy roadster In excellent con
dition. 510 N. Delaware street.
Dodge Sedan
1920, four doors, new car, used slightly
as a demonstrator. 510 North Delaware.
AUTOMOBILES— WANtEd’
AUTOS WANTED
We guarantee highest cash price for
your car.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO.
518 North Capitol. Main 2638.
Auto. 22 013.
Largest buyers and sellers of used
cars in tne state.
I WANT ( YOU It CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don’t forget your money ia wait*
ing for you. If you can’t drive
in, call .Slain 4446 and immediate
attention will lie given.
212 E. NEW YORKIST.
AUTOS WANTED
We pay cash. No delay for your money
It Is here for you. Corns in or cal!.
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos.
•19 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. Auto. 22-043
We also buy Junk cars.
AUTOS wanted, highs t cash price-; no
delay; quick action AUTOMOBILE
TRADING £O.. Jifil N. Capitol,
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIED
CITIZENS AUTO
REPAIR
Work done by factory experts. REAR
9143 N. Capitol ave. llsrrtsnn 755.
Don't Wait Till Christmas!”
Now is tile time to get that car painted
for your spring driving.
FLEMING & REED
130-32 E. New York St.
BATTER! n.'
New and guaranteed for any ear.
Rebuilt, repainted, recharged.
Open until J p :n.
BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO.
>O7 Mass. A-* Main 214'..
AUTO WASHING
Our Specially. >22-314 North Iltlnola
S & S Auto Laundry
ONE-MAN au'o tops, side curtains, seat
and radiator covers, PERFECTION
AUTO TOl* CO., 1101 Udell street. North
*45.
DiIVS NTOWN TIRK - .SHOP.
VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction.
85 Kentucky avenue Mali. I Hi,
AO 1045 AMO 4 iiUL/.o < v/it Hirst
AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driv
ing. U-Drlve Auto Service at Uuu aier
Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Alain
5*41.
L-DRIVE 'EM.
Automobiles rented to drive yoursetf.
MARKET MOTOR SERVICE.
4 K. Market st. Main IT1)
MOTORCYCLES AND BlCvCLka.
fc-w
HARLEY-DAViDSON
Motorcycles aud Bicycle*
Johnon Motor Wheel*
ERNEST HUGHES
UAHH raid for all kinds of motorcycles
FLOYD PETERMAN. 4CO Uassachu
setts svenus-
OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION,
SUN BEAM LINES
render dependable and prompt shipping
aervlca over the highways. Main 3441.
HOUSEHOLD COODS^
HEATERS.
B ABEB URN E R S. 11OTBLA ST*.
OAK STOVES. GA9 HEATERS.
COAL OIL HEATERS, CANNON
STOVES
and large stover for factory shop, school
houses or ohurch. All of our stove* are
guaranteed in best condition, at the lowest
price.
OLAZER,
ttTOYLS
Yes we util! have them; all mokes and
sixes apd all price* from $8 up to S4O.
Come look them over and If you wish we
can give you term* to suit; also we have
new linoleum at reduced prices; the best
patterns In the city for the least price.
Also everything In the line of furniture.
KROOT A KROOT, 407-9 W. Washington.
BUGS
Hundreds of rugs, all kinds: wool filler.
Axminster. Boxart, velvet, Wiltons, grass
matting; any kind of a rug; we have them.
Couie and see our rugs before you buy.
GLAZER
44 4 K. Washington st.
"aooD used huuST" ’ ™
We have the largest selection In Indi
anapolis of high-grade unset ruffs; all
size*, at prices thet will please you.
USED GOODS STORE.
474 Maasnehusetu ave.
INVALID CHAIRS and crutch** to reotT
free delivery to all parts of city; in
valid chairs 77.50 per month.
BAKER BROS.,
wk"WANT to buy"
good furniture, rugs, office and store fix
tures. We pay more than other dealer*
Call Cooperlder.
USED GOODS STORE.
Majn 2285.
RADIANT HOME—If you want a Rad
iant Home bsjeburner. on payments, go
to RAKER BROS
CLERMONT—If you v ant a. Clermont hot
bloat on payments, go to BAKER BROS.
ALL kinds of household goods at aavn
_balf prices, on payment*. BAKER BROS.
COMBINATION (Jariand ranges at iwve
half prices, on pr.yments. BAKER BROS.
FLORENCE hot .blast and base burner
for sale. 1531 Wilcox st. Belmont 1148.
PALACE—If you want a Palace hotblast.
on payments. *o to BAKER BROS.
KITCHEN cabinets st save-half price*.
Cash or payments. BAKER BROS.
CHIFFEROBES at save-half prices, on
payment* at Baker BROS.
COAT. RANGES at save-half prices on
payments nt BAKER BROS.
DAVENOS at save-half prices on pay
ments at BAKER BROS.
GAS RANGES at xave-half price* on pay
rnents. BIKER BROS.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
FARM POWER
SUPPLIES
HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES;
ALL SIZES
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES;
ALL SIZES.
FARM SAWING OUTFITS.
FARM CONCRETE MIXERS.
PUMPING OUTFITS OF ah- DE
SCRIPTIONS.
WONDER MIXERS
HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING
AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL
BUSES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL
FINCH. DJKT.. 818-20 W. MARYLAND ST.
TAKE The Times Went ad routs to reach
tha home.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
334 FOREST ST.
A 5-roora cottage, water, gas, elec
tric light and toilet in house, in first
! class condition. East front. Improve
ments made and paid. Price $3,000.
Terms if desired. To seo is to buy.
IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION
Double house in 600 block Union
street. Price $4,600. Rents for $45.00
' per month. Large lot, 45x130.
DOUBLE ON N. DAVIDSON
F¥ice_ $4,000. Lot 46x150. Rents for
S4O- SSOO, balance as rent.
GILL REALTY CO.
257 W. Washington.
Main 1616. Auto. 28-236
RAYMOND ST. NEAR
MERIDIAN
I Seven rooms, modern except bath fix
! tures; three large lots, beautiful shads
l trees, plenty of fruit and grapes; large
barn. Will sell on small payment down.
i Price $4,300.
Frank S. Clark & Cos.
226 K. Ohio. Main 2377.
HOME FOR COLORED.
Five-room house on Senate ave.,
near 16th st.; gas, lights and water.
PRICE $3,250.-
$250 cash, S2O month.
DUNLOP k HOLTEGEL, Realtors
122 E. Market ot.
BEAUTIFUL high, large level lot. half
square of Maple road boulevard (35th
■t >. only two squares southeast of fair
grounds. Fins Investment or building site.
Will sell to good party oi ea*y paymenta;
$lO cash, $1.50 weekly. Trice only $525.
Get busy 540 I.cmcke Annex. Main 1409.
S3OO CASH AND $22 MONTH
1027 High street, now vacant; 5 rooms, i
city water, electric lights, etc., fine con
dition. improved street.
R. IT. Hartman, 224 N. Delaware.
6-ROOM HOME, EAST
$2,400; S3OO cash. s2l par month; gas,
electric lignts and city water.
VV. L. Bridges.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION”
"829 Shriver avenue. 6 rooms, modern,
with long living room, $5,000 on terms.
Marion County State Bank.
SEVEN room*, electric lights, gss, toilet
and bath, hot arid cold water, cement
basement. 40-foot lot. 2-car garage; S2OO
down, balance like rent. Total $>.500.
Call B. B HOLT AM. Prospect T7t.
3958 <; KA < EL AN D A VE.
Owner leaving state, offers hems for
SB,OOO. Real bargain. BEN F TOLLE.
Call Woodruff 607.
FINE home, also double, both strictly
modern and almost new. Must sell
these properties at once and will make
some terms If necessary fall me for full
Information. Washington 1079.
STRICTLY modern 7-roorn new brick
bungalow, rlower baths, laundry, hard
wood floors. Price $7,000; SSOO down and
$lO p< r month. 612 Indiana Trust Bldg.
Main 407. {
FOR homes on south side, modern and
, semi modern from 3 to 11 rooms; single
and doubles, cash or payments. For
torrr.s cal! Prospect *ll4 after 4 p. ru.
HOUSE by owner 7-room modern, garage.
fine condition: Immediate possession.
>lßl (land North TITO,
LOTS FOR SALE.
LARGE, beautiful lots in Wayns park,
Just off of \Vst Washington street,
which is being paved; $1 down, >1 week.
Will take you out 1 n our automobile at
your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1002
City Trust Main 915.
REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE.
FOR BALE OR TRADE
An equity of I* 506 In anew elx-room
house with a half acr of ground, near
Lynahurst Drive. Has full basement, elec
tric I,giite. at and t intern. Within half
block of Ir.terurban Map. Will consider
cheap reniat or c'.mr single. STATE
-SAVIN'GH AND TRUST COMPANY Main
4.117. R-*ldr •'* Ueimont 20*7
LOT for ie of trade for cor or tfj k.
Prospect 821$
HEAL ESTATE—WANTED.
FOUR TO SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
WHITB neighborhood, ea'liy repaired,
.Mh buyer, not to exreed 11.500. Ad
dre.* A No. 1443. Times.
r. . FARMS — SALE.
CLOYEKDALE, TXT).
36 1 o acres, 3 :; 4 miles west, good
house and barn, 30 aeres culti
vuted. Price $3,200. Want small
cottage or double. Assume
mortgage or pay difference. .Ad
dress OWNER, 1224 West Thir
ty-third.
LANDOLOGY, special number. Just out
conlalnlug 1920 facta of Clover Laud
in Marinette county. Wisconsin If tor
a home or an an Investment you are
thinking of buying good farm land*
where farmers grow rich, send et once
for this special t.uiuber of LANDOLOGY.
It is free on request. Address SKID
MOPE-RIEHLK LAND COMPANY. 11l
Skidmore • I’.lshle bldg. Marlnotte. Wla
FOR bargain* In Improved farms and
cutover land in the best part of Missis
sippi write to ELLSWORTH TILDEN.
Collins, Ml**. •
FARMS TOLET.
For rent —160-acre dairy farm; 8
head registered Holstein cattle. A
golden opportunity for right man.
Possession March Ist. R. M. TIMM,
1212 South Senate ave.
Mi SC ELLA NE QuV-F OR ~BALE.~~
Quit Wearing Ready-Made
rams s eji
make them tf> A jJ
your measure for
LEON TAILORING CO.
„ 131 B. NEW YORK.
Up one flight.
Match Your Coat /*lF^
I \ with a pair of / I I
] TROUSERS I [ I
I / THE PANTS \ / i
l / STORE CO. 11 / I
W Two Stores \l 1 I
Wk 48 W. Ohio. JB A i
llO E. Market 1®
LADIES’ WINTER
CLOAK
Novelty brown; Jut like new. size 31.
This is a wonderful bargain at sl6. 710
North Illinois street. Apt. S. or call Main
60 17 after 6 p, m.
TWO ladles’ cults for sale at a bargain!
sixe 30 and 38. One black and one dark
brown. 1013 South Capitol aveuuo.
FOR SALE—Purple ellvcrtnne coat with
skunk fur; tnupo satin dress; braided.
Reasonable Cell Belmont ::576.
BARGE size hotbiart cheap. 1180 Linden
street. Prospect 5691.
DESKS at nave-half prices on payments
at BAKER BRuS.
~ COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
COAL
Immediate Delivery
EASTERN KENTUCKY MINE RUN, sl4
.ILLINOIS LUMP . u.ti
SMOKELESS MINE RUN 16.50
Wheeling 73c extra.
Available supply Indiana for two weeks
eohl.
THE .I.I II A A i I’SON COAL CO.
127 N. Pulton St. Circle 306
~~~ ILLINOIS LUMP. “
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
or Main 3631.
FOR SALE—C6aI and wood. INTEID
STATE PRODUCTS Main 983.
MISCELLANEOUS—WAITED.
FWWWWSfW^AAfW9^*WWV^VWwy^
Attention
Ws need mil kinds of furniture, and
need It now. We have the largest and
best rated used goods store 1b this
state. Call our buyer and get what
your good* are worth.
Baker Bros.
Auto. 2J :. Mala >4BB.
LEWSHANK
pay* best prices In city for household
goode and fixtures of all kinds. 287 North
New Jersey street. Main 2028.
WILL pay beat price for second-hand
otothing; cleaning. pressing, repairing
done. JAMES RAIKQB, 24 Kentucky ave,
| LAMPS and wicker furniture. Will pay
j __a good cash price. BAKER BROS.
DINING ROOM BUITeI Will pay a good
cash price. BAKER BROS.
PIANO wanted. Will pay a good cash
_ price. BAKER BROS.
| HOTBLAST wanted. Will pay a good cash
j pi!ee._ BAKKP BROS.
: GAS RANGES and ice' boxes. Will pay
' cash. BAKER BROS. _
BAKER BROS' PAY MORE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A^WVSfWVWWXA/VNAfWVWS/WWk/W^
Phonograph Bargains
Victor Victrola. $l5O model with 14
records, used short time; big bargain,
$140: payments $1.75 per week.
Columbia Grafonola, $l2O model, with
20 records, big buy at $95; payments $1.50
per week.
E. L. Lennox Piano Cos.
16 N. Meridian at.
$650 SOLO CONCERTO " PLAYER
Dull mahogany case, bench and 10 rolls
of music. This player is practically as.
good as new. Sale price
$495
Sec or phone Mr. Grey, with
PEARSON PIANO CO.
128 N. Pennsylvania. Main 1309.
RECORDS, good records of any make
you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 2XB
W. Washington.
BEGINNERS violins, mandolins, guitars,
bargains. TUTTLE. 201 Indiana at*
FINE player piano. S4O down aud $4 per
_ week. North 4211.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY^
CANARY, fins young singer* and cage.
312$ Oractland. North 717F
LEGAL NOTICE. ~~
NOTICE.
Indlanspoil*. Oct. 18. 1920.
Notice I* hereby given that as directed
and empowered by the laet will of Chris
tina Waterman, deceaeed, the under
signed. at the office of Clarke k Clarke
730-7*5 Bankere Truet Building. Indianap
olis. Indiana, will offer for sale on Nov.
6. 1920. and from day to day thereafter
until sold, the following described real
estate, towll:
Lot seventy-five (75) In Aaron Kauf
man's Woodelde addition to tha city of
Indianapolis, being a subdivision of lots
one (t) to ten (10) of W W. Wright’s
addition to the city of Indianapolis.
Said real estate will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash and for not less
than the full appraised value thereof.
Said real estate will be sold free and
clear of all liens and Incumbrances ex
cept taxes unpaid.
Any sale made will be subject to the
approval of the Marlon Probate Court.
JOHN W. BEHRMANN,
Executor of the last will of Christina
Waterman, deceased.
CLARKE k CLARKE. Attorneys.
NOTICE OF BIDS FOrIToaD^ORADEr"
Notice Is hereby given that the under- |
signed, the Board of Commissioners of j
Morton County Indians, will, up to 10*
o'clock a. m. Nov 20, 1920. receive sealyd
bids for one four-horse grader for us* ;
fre* gravel road*, according to spectfica- i
tier.* on fils In the office of the Auditor i
of Marion County. Each bid must be ac- |
corn panted by a bond and an affidavit as t
required by law. The board reserves the i
right to reject any or alt bids.
Witness our hands, this 3rd day of No
vember. 1920.
LEWIS W GEORGE.
JOSEPH O. HAYES.
CARLIN It. SHANK. I
Commissioner#Marlon County. !
Attest; LEO K FESLER. Auditor. |
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice L hereby given pursuant to th# '
statute* that the undersigned conducting j
a public norage house will on Thureday. i
Dec. 2. 1620, at 10 am, sell for accrued ;
charges the household and other goods
held In storage for ons year with charges
unpaid belonging to O. R. Thompson,
87131.
BHANK FURNITURE A STORAGE CO.
217 N. New Jersey gL
NOTICE 'OF SPECI AL MEETING
MARION COUNTY COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Marlon County council of
Marion County, Ind.. will be held at the
auditor's office In th# courthouse, in the!
city of Indianapolis, on Thureday. Nov. 11.
1920. at 10 o’clock a. m.
LEO K. FBSLER.
Auditor Marion County.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. I. 1920.
FINANCIAL ~ ~ |
.vvomnaAm,
PERSONAL LOANS
S2O TO S3OO
This office le operated under the super
vision of the State of Indian* and was es
tablished for the purpose of providing a
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from S2O to 1800 without
paying more than the legal rat* of in
terest or without being Imposed upon In
any way
Tt I* only recssaary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located. •
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
tv* do not notify your employer,
neither do w# make Inquiries of your
friends, relatives r trades people.
Ton can have all tha time necessary for
repayment and cay only for the actual
time you keep the money. Call and let
us explain. No charge unless you bor
row. Loans with other companies paid
off and more money advanced at legal
ratea.
IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
2923 OR AUTO 22-450.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
113 E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Ave.
Money Talks
No on* Is so Independent as the man
with the cash. Let us furnish you enough
to close that deal or buy that for which
you can not afford to wait. Bargains will
seek you If you carry a full purse. Get
It of u now and pay later.
We loan on thing* of value, such aa fur
niture. pianos, etc., In any amount up
to 1300 payable In small monthly pay-,
menta. Ask about our terms on
SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO
You don't have to apologize for bor
rowing money. Moat uunlnsas men get
financial assistance. We are under State
■upervlulon and will gtv* you the lowaet
legal rate. Call, write or phone.
State Loan Cos.
806 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
Cor. Penn, and Waeh. Sta.
Phones: Main 4819. Ney 24-439.
MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage
Security
SIX PER CENT
OJLLju xtiliAJul'i. 00.
Main 1646, Auto. 28-236
WE ARK PRHPAKVD TO HAKK KEaL
ESTATE LOAN!) PROMPTLY. Wfc.
PUKt'HASB REALTY CONTRACT*,
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Prea.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market I
FIRST sad ascotd mortgage* on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estata. *, 18. WIL
SON, 10$ N. Da’a ware at. Mate I*l*>.
IN St, HaM h In all branches. AUBIDsY j
D. PORTER 914 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 7045. . j
LOANS on diamonds; 3ui% per month.
BUIITO- JEWELRY CO.. 52 Monu
ment.
MONEY to loan on city and farm broker
age 65 When bldg.
WHEN patronising these *d\ *rtl*cre men
tion The Time*
Connerßville Editor ,
Sick Few Hours, Dies
Special to The Times.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4.—Edwin
W. Tatman, 42, publisher of the Con
nersvills News-Examiner, is dead at his
l home here following an tnness of twenty
four hours.
Mr. Tatman was a member of the
Musonic and Elk lodges, Rotary Club,
Chamber of Commerce and director of
the Fayette Rank and Trust Company.
He began his newspaper - career as a
cub reporter on the Connersville Dally
News.
Later he became associate editor and
after the death of William Downs, found
ed the Evening News, now the News-
Examiner.
A widow and four children survive.
AMNESIA VICTIM
; NO. 3AT HOSPITAL
Button Indicates Man Served
in Canadian Army.
Another man believed to be an amnesia
victim is at the City Hospital and the
police are trying to identify him.
Some weeks ago two men unable to tell
their names or where they lived ap
peared here and, after being cared for at
the hospital, were identified through ef
forts of th# police.
Victim No. 3 appeared at the office of
Dr. Arthur F. Hess and because of his
actions wag turned over to the police.
The man had a letter addressed to
“Dear Jim’’ and he wore a button that
showed he had served in France with the
Caadian army.
Two cards bearing the name of Mrs.
T. J. Hamilton and the name of the
Used Car Exchange, 568 King street,
east, were lu his pockets.
The man was unable to tell his name
or where be lived and ho will be held
at the hospital until the police can com
municate with the Canadian military au
thorities and learn his idenity.
WOMAN ON WAY TO
HOSPITAL KILLED
Frankfort Doctor’s Wife Vic
tim of Auto Accident.
Mr*. Hard. 70, wife of Dr. Oliver Card,
Frankfort, was killed instantly last night
when struck by an automobile while on
her way to visit her husband, who is a
patient at the Methodist Hospital, and
who is recovering from a serious opera
tion.
The accident occurred near the hos
pital and Mrs. Gard was carried into
the hospital, but physicians said death
was almost instantaneous, resulting from j
a fracture of the skuU.
O. E. Rianford. 20, 302 Harvard place,
driver of the automobile which struck i
Mrs. Gard, said he was going north ou j
Capitol avenue and was opposite the
main entrance of the hospital when Mrs.
Gard stepped In front of the car.
He said the poor lighting at that rart
of tie street prevented his seeing her.
Mr Irene Leavitt, IS, is in a serious
condltiou at the City Hospital as the re
sult of injuries received when an auto
mobile driven by her husband, Walter
Leavttt, 23. of 4641 Guilford avenue, was
hit by a street car at Alabama and Now
York streets.
Leavitt was injured slightly.
GOVERNOR COX
MAY GO ABROAD
Expresses Desire to Study Con
ditions in Europe.
DAYTON. Ohio. Nov, 4.—Governor
Janie* M. Cox said today he probably
would visit Europe In the spring of 1921.
lie indicated he desired to make a first
hand investigation of conditions there ns
they affect the United States, in addition
to satisfying a love for travel.
Apparently, the Governor, who has
worked bard all his life, plans to “lake
thing* easy" in the fiture. lie hns made
no mention of any future political plans.
Today the Governor was back in his
newspaper office, devoting 6orae atten
tion to his paper for virtually the first
time since his acceptance speech. He con
tinued in cheerful mood.
He expected to go to Columbus to
morrow to clean up executive business
that has accumulated during the last two
week* of the campaign. Newspaper eor
rcgpoiH.ents who have been with the
Governor during the campaign will be
his guests at a dinner mt Trail's End
tonight.
In response to bis message to Senator
Harding, congratulating nnn ou the Re
publican victory, the Governor has re
ceived the following reply:
•’As the successful caudidate, I thank
you for your message of congratulations
and pledge of support.”
Cox expected to leave for his Missis
sippi hunting trip early next week.
i
PURSE GRABBERS
AND THIEVES BUSY
Reports of Robberies Call for
Investigation.
Harry Wallace of Marshall, a guest at ;
the Denison Hotel, reported to the polio? !
today that someone had stolen his seal
•kin coat, valued nt $:>00.
Fred A. WUkoning, 4.j0-$ Broadway, re- j
! turned home late last night r.ud found
the glass broken from the front door
of bis residence.
Each room had been ransacked by a
burglar, but only two pairs of shoes
were missing.
Charles Kline, 2706 South Meridian
street, reported the theft of twenty-four
chickens.
Mrs. Clifford McKay, 1711 North Penn
| sylrania street, while shopping yester- !
I day afternoon laid her purse on a counter i
|of a downtown store. A few moments i
1 later the purse was missing. She told the |
j police the purse contained S2O and a j
gold bracelet valued at SSO. The purse .
was valued at $23.
Mrs. Mary Gane. 2425 Kenwood ave
! nue. was robbed of her purse while on
an Illinois street car. The purse con
tained $24, some foreign coins ad some
pnpers
Edgar B. Oscars told the police r,n
automobile tire mounted on a rim was
stolen from his garage at Thirty-eighth
and Delaware streets. lie valued the
tire and rim at S9O.
Sparks on Roof Cause
Damages to Home
| Sparks falling on the roof of the home
I of Blanche Cheniworth, 1713 Tulbott hvp
| nue, started a tire at 5:39, o’clock
Wednesday afternoon that caused a loss
! of si,oco.
Fire started in a coal bin on the th>’rn
| floor of a brick business block at 24Vi
Kentucky avenue at 7 .an o'clock l ist
| night.
I The ’oss was S2OO.
i TRANBFER AND STORAGE^
G7VKV7 STORAGE UHEAPEST
1 j\V RATES IN CITY. CALL
(11/ US. Everything at rea- ,
j I 11 . enable price. Packed. (
Lr*J M shipped anywhere.:
'CIZ Li Locked rcora if desired. 1
;o We.t Henry Mala 46 8.
CALL SHANK for the best service In I
hauling, packing, shipping and otoitg*. 1
827-229 North -Itu Jersey St. Main tS 2B.
SOCIALISTS SAY
VOTE SHOWS GAIN
Claim Nearly Million More
Ballots Than in 1916.
I CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Socialists polled a
| record vote Tuesday, Otto Braustefer,
: secretary of the national .Socialist party,
j claimed here today.
! Despite the Republican landslide th#
\ Socialists rolled up nearly a million mort
! votes thau they did in 1316, Bransteter
j said.
Based on returns received thus far,
Bransteter estimated the Socialist vote
will run over a million snd a half. The
previous record rote was 9'J0.000 in 11)16.
he said.
In San Francisco Socialists polled 29,-
000 votes. Telegrams from that city
stated more than 100,000 votes were ex
pected to be polled in California.
Reports from other cities were:
Davenport, lowa —4,000, against 1,200 in
116.
St. Louis—lo,ooo. against 3,600 in 1910.
Dayton, Ohio—l.3oo, against 2,000 in
1916.
Minneapolis—2,soo.
In Detroit tbo vote was 23,000, against
7,500 in 1916.
Rhode Island. Bransteter said, doubled
Us Socialist vote. A considerable in
crease also was recorded in Utah, he de
clared. "
Only one Congressman has been elected
by the Socialists, according to Bran
setter’s reports. This was Meyer London
of New York City, Legislators, he said,
were elected in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
No reports bad been received from Penn
sylvanla and Illinois.
”‘n the whole the result is very satis
factory to the Socialists,” said Braa
stetcr.
REPORT CLEARS
PRISON HEADS
‘Lax Methods’ Investigators
Find Nothing to Condemn.
A report “whitewashing” the manage
ment of the State prison of charges of
lax methods and poor discipline was
trade today by Demarchus C. Brow*
and Amos W. Butler -of the Board of
State Charities.
The two members of the board made
nn investigation following the escape of
John E. Vaughn, a life prisoner, who
was Inter re-captured. Their statement
follows:
It has been brought to the attention
of the Board of State Charities that
statements lu pfTect regarding lax meth
ods, poor discipline and inadequate su
pervision of prisoners at the Indiana
State Prison have been extensively cir
culated. Therefore, a committee of the
Board of State Charities, composed of
Demarchus C. Brown, chairman, and
Amor W. Butler, secretary, on Oct. J 7
and 28. 1920, visited the State prison and
made inquiry as ro the truth of these
statement*.
LIFE PRISONER
MADE TRUSTY.'
From the evidence obtained it was
found in brief that there was a life pris
oner, John E. Vaughn, who escaped from
the pumphouse at the water works where
he was employed as cook for himself
and two other “trusty” prisoners who
operate the plant. A newsboy from the
neighborhood went with him. Both were
f*und and Vaughn was returned to the
prison. Our information is that the
boys father, who lived in Chicago, estne
after him and took him to hi* home
there. Vaughn is a life prisoner who
has been at the prison thirteen years.
The prison management chose him fo*
the position at the pumphouse because
he had kept the rules and proved trust
worthy in every position in which ho
had been employed, including that of
caretaker of the front grounds outside
the prison wall, ju our opinion thsr#
is no foundation in fact for the generrlix-
Htlons made regarding lax methods, poor
t.iscipline and inadequate supervision.
Be skies, the three prisoners who wsrs
ctuplo)ed at the pumping station were
tvgurded as umong the most reliable men
in prison population. There ara
others chosen for reliability who aro
principally employed upon the large
prison farm a* gardeners, farmers, dairy
men, shepherds and teamsters. They
are under the authority of three offi-er*
and are not unguarded, neither de tow
roam at will.
i HOLD INDIANA PRISON
DISCIPLINE GOOD.
From a personal knowledge of the dis-
I eipline in a number of the. better pris
ons iu liie United states. we are prepared
to say that the discipline at the Indiana
, M ite Prison Is good; that the method*
.ire in accordance with standard prison
ideas; that they are on the basis of
the merit system.
The merit system in use in the Indian*
State Prison has been developed through
the pa;-t twenty years. It lias shown
I it* value and is now employed In all the
better prisons of the United State*. It
implies confidence and trust as the pris
oner shows he merits it All thla is up-on
the basis of careful watching and test
ing. Prisoner* arc not selected indiscrim
inately for outside employment, but *r*
i chosen for demonstrated fitness and al
most always the faith reposed in theta
has been shown to be well placed. Sel
dom oue escapes. Os the average prison
population of SOU for the fiscal year end
ing September 50, 1920. the record 6howa
but four escapes, one of these from in
side the wall, and one of these prisoners
was returned. The excellent discipline,
too, is shown by the small number of
reports fer violation of rules and the
gri-Mt reduction in vhe number of punisn
nu-nts in recent years, the good order
maintained, aud the efficiency la t
| dustry.
1 The passing of the system of contract
j prison labor here, which this board has
| favored, is a cause of gratification and
[ a further evidence of the progress being
\ made at the Indiana fUate Prison.
The system that has been applied in
j this prison has demonstrated its value by
experience aud has commended itself to
others and is approved by all experlencid
In prison affairs who know tae fact*.
October Postoffice
Receipts Show Gain
Postoffiee receipts for October show *
gain of 13.24 per cent over tho Lotei *-
celptß for October. 1919.
The total receipts for the month were
5242.096, of which the largest single item
was the sale of stamps, amounting to
5217.139.36. revealing au increase of $29.-
.333.00 over the sales for the previous Oc
tober.
The largest percentage of increase wsa
that of waste paper sales, qnoted at
1-416.39 for lust month, or 5356.73 gain.
The only decrease quoted was of third
and fourth-class permits, which were
$3,606.33 last month, and $7,720.26 fog fc*>
tober, 1919.
Former Captain of
Cops Quits for Farm
(’apt. Harley Heed has resigned from
the police department to live oa his farm
in Ripley County.
R--ed was appointed to the pollc* fere*
April IS, 1903, and was promoted a num
ber of times, finally being made cap
tain .Tilly 5, 1919.
He has been on a vacation for some
time, but returned to pass election day
in Indianapolis.
Boy Injured
*HeadJstrikes Post
Raymond Jones. 12. of 1,521 West Wash
tngton. street, was injured today when
a bicycle on which he was riding slipped,
on the wet pavement under the railroad
elevation at Washington and Harding
streets, his head striking a post.
The boy was unconscious for * time
and aus taken home In an automqbtla*
11

Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11 About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922