Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
36-2* 8. Meridian 8U
PHONES—CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main 2500
Automatic 28-351
RATES.
One time 09 per line
Three consecutive times.. 08 per line
Six consecutive times 07 par line
Male or female help wanted, situa
tion waited, male or female; rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted —
One time 08 per line
Three consecutive times.. .07 per line
Six consecutive times 06 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 08 per line
Lodges and club
notices 7Sc per Insertion
Church amices (1 Inch or
less) 50c per Insertion
Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional.
Death notice*. 36c per Insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memoriam
notice# 07 per line
Ads received until 10;30 a. m. for
publication same day.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANKER & BUCHANAN
<2O North Illinois St.
Funera director* to the. people ox
t Indianapolis since 1887.
Phones: Main *4l-842. Auto 22-64 L
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY
Parlors 1222 Union St.
George Griusteiner
Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old
Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208.
A. M. Ragsdale. J. Ws'.sn price. John Paul
Ragsdale
A. M. RAGSDALE CO
828 North Delaware street.
jTC. WILSON
1280 Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Prospect 322.
W. T. BLASENGYM
1825 Shelby t. Pros 2570. Auto. 81-111
VXNERAL DIRECTOP.b—
WM. E. KRIEOER.
New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N, lUlnola
QADD —BERT S. GAUD 2130 Prospect st.
Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 82-278.
UNDERTAKERS—-Hi&IT ft TITUS. 5-
North Del. New 23-564. Main 3480.
FEENEY <sT FEENET.
Acto. 24-m. Itß4 N. Illinois Main 543.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
THOMPSON. CAPT. FRED B. —Died
Monday. March 7 at Washington, D C.
Funeral Friday. March 11 at 2 p. m. from
the Funeral Home of Hisey and Titus,
951 North Delaware street. Burial Crown
Hill.
LOST ANC FOUND.
LOFT —Hrndbag. gray velvet, on North
street. Mass, ave., or Broad Ripple line;
contained O. Langen check, two $5 bills,
five $1 bills. *1 In small change, purse,
keys. etc. Reward. Main 8909.
LOST—Lady’s purse, near corner of South
and Pennsylvania, 2 p. m. Tuesday, con
taining 810.50. Call 1607 W. Ohio. Bel
rnont 1136.
LOST—Lady's strap gauntlet glove on
south side. Return to 886 Lexington
avenue. Reward. Drexel 9173.
_ _ PERSONAL*.
ABSOLUTELY reltabie and confidential
detective work p rformed; reasonable
rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE, 25 H
W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night.
FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement; private; prices rea
sonable; may work for board; babies
adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B.
LONG. 4911 E. 27th st., Kansas City. Mo.
LIG H T HOUS EK E E PIN G R OOMS.
BEVILLE ave.; modern front room pri
vate family; home privileges. Webster
7402.
ONE room and kitchenette. 665 East
Twenty-Fourth street.
ROOMS—TO LET.
HOTEL
PURITAN
Corner Market and
New Jersey Streets
(Fire-proof)
RATES:
SI.OO to $2.50
with bath.
Special rates to
permanent guests
NEW JERSEY. 716 N.; neatiy furnished
front room, two preferred; walking dls-
Circle 4 958.
DELAWARE, 161* N.; one unfurnished
room and 2 furnished; men preferred
CLEAN ieeplx:g or housekeeping room;
walking distance; people employed.
Qrcle 0194.
ILLINOIS. 227 X.; furnished room, thor
oughly modern. - persons. Circle 3664.
TWO sleeping ro ns, with kitchen privi
leges. Harrison 1048.
FURNISHED front room; modern home.
125 N. Pennsylvania.
ONE nice modern sleeping room. 610 E.
3Ohio street.
MODERN room for colored gentleman.
"Circle 4892.
TbOARD AND rooms—to LETT
GOOD homes for children are offered by
the Children's Aid Association, corner
Market and Delaware. Telephone Main
3306.
STANDARD ave.. 1268; first-class board
and rooms, $5.00; home privileges, near
Nordyke & Marmcn. Belmont 3963.
ONE or two young men may obtain board
and room at 737 E. Morris st. Drexel
7987.
BUSINESS SERVICES.
We remodel old hats Into 1921 styles
We also rebiock all kinds of men's
hats.
MULLER’S
INDIANAPOLIS HAT
DLEACHERY
28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179.
* Sewing Machines
yj®" Ijß rented. 93.00 per mouth.
*1 \V e repair auy make of
m chine and guarantee
our work.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO..
J AMES GOODLOE”
Contractor—General Painting.
*O2 N. Capitol Ave. Main 7116.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLK
416 Mass, ave Main 1428. New 28-775.
Csirpsistsr Repairing
Work done reasonable. Prompt service
guaranteed. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS
PAP ER HANGER—H. JOHNSON, 245 _ n7
Gray. Latest samples. Work and prices
right. Webster 6716.
SAFETY RAZOR bLaDES
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave
CARPENTER, general repairing, estimate
furnished on n\w work. FERNSELL &
BOYCE. 400 N. Delaware. Circle 5310.
WALL PAPER cleaning, ash hauling an I—
cellar cleaning. Circle 1455. 672 Arch
Attest.
WALL PAPr-R cleaning; work guaran
*tecd. Drexel 5244.
DETECTIVES.
Duigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and* Criminal Investigators.
US-53* Law bldg. Mala 384)2.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
WANTED —Times carriers; boys who wish
to buy Times routes In the central part
of city, see Mr. Moorehead at Times office
any time between 2 and 4 any afternoon.
MEIN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 809 E. Washing
on st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 767.
GRAPE VINES. 100 Concord. 3 years; 500
each. Belmont 2967. 1850 W. Minnesota.
SITU AT IO N WAN T E O—MALE.
FIRST-CLASS porter; also kltohen
helper; colored. Drexel 4765.
SALESMEN—WANTED.
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first
class dividend paying securities of old
established Indiana corporation. Call at
room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
FEMALE HELP—WANTED^
WANTED—White girl for general house
work; stay nights; references. 2445 N.
Alabama. Harrison 0301.
COOK wanted; white woman; good hours
and no Sunday work. STATE LIFE
LUNCH, State Life Bldg.
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE.
FAMILY washings and wet washings
called for and delivered. Drexel 447 4.
CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895.
Aute. 61-656.
WASHINGS and ironings, brought home.
Webster S94J.
GIRL, for half day work; no laundry.
Webster 7551.
TAILORS AND CLEANERS.
GENUINE TAILORED SUITS.
At popular prices. All kinds of altera
tions. We are tailors; we know how. We
call and deliver.
FRANK. THE TAILOR.
180 E- Washington St. Main IMI.
SERVICES.
VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage MISS
DE VERE, 18 5* W. Market. Room 13.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Boulevard Place,
s/u. north of 30th
Six rooma modern, garage; well lo
cated; best living in the city. Here la
one you can buy on payments cheaper
than you can rent.
See Templeton. Main 5574. With
Bert Essex
S. KEYSTONE AVE.
Near car line, 6-rocm cottage; electric
lights and city water. Price $1,760; $450
ca*h and balance easy terms. Worth the
money. See Mclnteer. with
I. N. Kicliie & Son.
Realtors.
303 Security Bldg Main 0520.
ON PAYMENTS.
Modern 6-room home near Garfield park.
$3,200; S6OO cash and $25 per month.
SIX-ROOM HOME
on hill. West Indianapolis, $250 cash,
$22.50 per month.
W. L. BRIDGES.
Realtors.
336-9 K. of P. Main 4114. Eve . Waah. 4520.
OWNER SAYS SELL* 513 NORTR
DENNY
See this and make me an offer. It has
three bedrooms, modern; two-car garage,
front drive. See W. H. Keller.
Schmid & Smith, Inc.,
Realtors
134 N. Delaware. Main 4088.
35T11 NEAR N. W. CARTJnE
Eight-room modern; reception hall, liv
ing room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen,
pantry, built-in features down, three bed
rooms and bath up; fine deep lot. fruit,
garage. A real buy at $4,750. Call for
TKI'EBLdOD. Reliable Realty Cos.. 501
City Trust Bldg Main 018 6. Evening*.
Irv. 2268.
M O DERNIIOM E—T AY M E NTS
File rooms, long llvir g room, hard
wood floor and enclosed rear porch.
Twenty-Eighth and Shrlver. $4,750.
Charles H. Bailey.
Marion County State Bank.
DOUBLE, EAST, NEAR TECH
Five rooms to a side. Price $4.500;
$1,500, down will handle
Frank S. Clark & Cos.
226 East Ohio St. Main 3377.
North Indianapolis Cottage
Six rooms; gas. electric lights; newly
papered and painted.
82.150—5250 cash.
DUNLOP A HOLT EG FI. REALTORS.
122 E. Market st.
I SIX-ROOM house. 216 N. Traub ave.;
electric lights and water; In good repa.r,
large lot. Price SI,BOO.
G. C. HARNESS.
431-32 Occidental Bldg.
407 Wilkins St.
Four-room cottage, electric lights, new
paint and paper. Payments.
DUNLOP A- HOLTEGEL. REALTORS.
122 E. Market st.
WE WILL buy cottages or doubles re
| gardless of repair.
Russe H. Hartman.
124 North Delaware.
$lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys largo
high level lot two squares southeast of
fair grounds. Price $525; bargain. 640
| Lemcke Annex. Main 1409.
I HAVE any kind of a home you want
and some of the best property on the
south side; for Information call Drexel
6184 after 4 p. m.
LOT for sale. West Thirtieth street be
tween Illinois and Northwestern, $900;
cash or payments. Drexel 8283.
IF you are Interested In real estate see
PAUL V. MATRIX REALTY CO.. 806
Lombard bldg. Main 7012.
BUNGALOW on concrete road, near city
car; 1H acres, fine fruit and shade;
terms. Webster 4107.
REAL ESTATE—FOR TRADE,
j A IT * have an equity In a
(I tt || small double, practically
VIII H new, located west and
rents for $24 per month.
For this equity I will take &n automobile
|in trade, preferably a Ford. Price $2,260.
i Now, if you have a Ford you don’t need
| any money to buy this double.
(IEOR'.E A LUCAS.
403 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6600.
REAL EBTATE—SUBURBAN.
MUST BE SOLD
Five-room bungalow, hardwood floors,
Path, front and rear porches. electric
| lights, city water, well and cistern, sur
e. two-room basement, shrubbery in
front; garage for three machines, three
extra large lote with the bungalow in the
center lot; all three lots being beautified
with a nice lawn. On the southeast cor
ner of Mlllersvllle road and Keystone ave
: nut; both roads Improved. Electric range,
i shades and linoleum for kitchen and bath.
I Tills certainly is a beautiful place for
a country home; $1,500 will handle this.
Vacant, immediate poesetslon. In two
; blocks of interurban stop at Keystone ave.
I and Thirty-eighth sttect. “Live Wires”
: T. R. JONES A: CO., 414 Peoples Bank
! Bldg.. 134 East Market St. Main 5756.
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
WANTED—Got three cash customers for
seven or eight-room bungalow, norih.
Leave the address with operator and will
call and see them. MARTIN MARONEY,
142 W. Market. Main
MODERN or partly modern 5 to 7-room
house in good location. Part cash, bal
ance monthly payments. Main 107.
FARMS—FOR SALE. ~~
JACKSON COUNTY FARM
70 aTen; on splendid piko; well fenced;
good improvements; can give Immediate
possession; only 15 minutes from traction
or town. Priced at $5,500. Might con
sider terms or take Indianapolis real es
tate for part. Call
Frank S. Clark & Cos,
226 E. Ohio. Main 3377.
FOR SALE —140-acre Improved farm, 5
mile* east Bedford on pike. Priced
down for quick Hale. SCO per acre; one
third down; possession. Other farms;
some trade. EDWARD PEED, R. No 6.
Bedford, Ind.
FOR SALE—Farms and cut-oyer lands at
a bargain. Ask for my circulars.
WALTER B. MURPHREE. McEwen, Tenn.
LOTS FORTsALE.
FOR SALE—Cheap; two lots 126x70. cor
ner Cornelius and Bernard. F. M.
GREGORY. 205 VV. Monument, Dayton, O.
WHY WORRY T ’
LET * Times Want ad sell It for you.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HUGH GRADE USED
CARS
1918 Paige Sedan
Just repainted green and In excep
tionally good mechanical condi
tion. There are five wire wheels
and the tires are almost new. The
gray cloth upholstering is in fine
condition. Priced for quick sale.
1919 Cole Aero “8”
Sedan. Just repainted battleship
gray and In first-class condition
mecha'nically. Is of the 4-door
type and has fine woolen uphol
stering. There are five wire
wheels and five good tires. In
both appearance and performance
this - sedan is almost up to anew
car standard. A real bargain.
1920 Stutz
Four-passenger touring car that
has been run about 4.000 miles.
Painted gunmetal gray with hood,
top, fenders and running gear in
black and the tires are In the best
of condition. Mechanically, this
car is right and in appearance it
will appeal to the most diseriml
n&tinfg buyer. A highly desirable
car at a very low price.
Cadillac Roadster
1920 type ‘’s9” Cadillac roadster;
painted . oach blue with fenders
and running gear in black. This
If the current model Cadillac car
and has had very little mileage.
In both appearance and perform
ance. this car is almost up to new
car standards, yet it can be bought
at a substantial reduction from
list price.
Cadillac Touring
1916 type "53" Cadillac, seven-pas
senger touring. In good running
condition with five tires, good top
and upholstering Avery service
able car and a bargain in price.
Buick Roadster
1919 Bulck r4>adster. painted coach
blue and in good mechanical con
dition. Tires, top and upholstery
are In good condition. Ready
for immediate aervlce and priced
for Immediate sale.
Overland Touring
1917 Overland “6 ,t touring car
with good paint, seat covers and
good tire equipment. This car Is
in good mechanical condition and
is ready for immediate service.
Priced for quick sale.
Cadillac Touring
1918 type “57" Cadillac seven-pas
senger touring car; Just repainted
light brewster green with hood,
fenders and running gear In black.
Mechanically, the car Is In good
condition. Equipment Includes
front bumper, motoineter and good
tires. The top Is In good condi
tion and the upholstery has had
excellent care.
National Touring
1918 National seven-passenger
touring car. Just repainted coach
blue with fenders and running
gear in black. This car is In good
mechanical condition and is tirst
class in appearance. A high grade
car at a bargain In price.
National Touring
National “6'' touring car in good
running condition with good paint
and tires. An exceptional oppor
tunity.
Marmon Tonring
Marmon “41" four-passenger tour
ing car. Just repainted black.
Equipped uith Ave new tire* and
in very good condition.
National Tonring
1917 National touring car In good
running condition. Good tires, top
and upholstery. .
Chandler Dispatch
1919 Chandler ‘'Dispatch." A fine
appearing car and in exception
ally good condition. Fainted Rolls
Royce blue with black running
gear.
Chandler Coupe
1919 Chalmers coupe In the best of
condition, both rnechanbally arid
In appearance. Faint and tlrs are
In good condition and the Interior
of the car has had the best of
care. An exceptional buy.
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac ‘'s3" seven-passenger
touring car. In good running
condition and ready for imme
diate service. I’rlced for quick
sale.
Haynes Touring
1917 HuynpH “6” sevenpoHen
g*r touring In god running con
dition.
Revere Touring
1920 Revere touring car in excel
lent mecnvnical condition and just
repainted Fleetwood blue.
All of the above cars are In good
condition and have been repainted
where necessary.
LOCAL BRANCH
Nordyke and Marmon
Company
Meridian at Eleventh.
Main 1884.
“He Bought a Nash”
Nash Sedan $1,750
Nash Coupe 1,750
Nash Touring 1,350
Nash Touring with Rex all
season top 1,400
Nash Roadster 1,350
These automobiles have been thor
oughly rebuilt throughout, are guar
anteed and will be sold under the
same warranty as the new.
Losey-Nash Sales Cos.
400 North Capitol.
Main 3348, 3340.
Bulck touring, new tires ,\... >750.00
Colombia Srtrt model, new car. . .$1,350.00
Studebaker roadster >295.00
Ford touring >196.00
Moon Sport model, rtw car >1.650.00
Dodge touring >550.00
Maxwell coupe >395.00
Ford truck, light delivery >275.00
These cars axe mechanically perfect in
every way. Phone us. Main 5716 for
demonstration.
DIETZ-JAMES CO.
334 East Market fcjt.
EITHER NEW OR USED CARS
INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN.
“YOU SELECT THE CAR,
WE FURNISH THE MONEY”
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO.
912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg.
REO touring, on easy payments} >75
down; good mechanical corxdition; five
good tires, two of litem cords. This car
can be seen at FISHER AUTO CO. Ask
for Mr. Kinder.
CH EVROLET. 1919 coup.' >650; 90-day
guarantee. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street.
OVERLAND touring car In first-class con
dition. $275, cash or terms. See MR.
BECK, 928 N. Pennsylvania street.
FORD coupe. 1920. >600; 90-day guaran
tee. INDfIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES
CO., 235 N. street.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1921.
FIMITME
MW MISS |\
FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO
FURNISH 2 ROOMS
SAVE HALF AT
BAKER BROS.
PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE.
219-221-223-225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
AUTOMOBILES FOR^ALE.
BUICK. 1917 and 1918 touring, $825;
cash or terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N.
Pennsylvania street.
MAXWELL touring, 1920, In perfect con
dition. See MR. BKCK, 928 N. Penn
sylvania.
TRUCKS—FOR SALE.-.
J 1920 Maxwell Tracks
Two practically new one-ton
Maxwell trucks and one practi
cally new 1920 MAXWELL school
bus (suitable for picnics, par ies,
etc.) will be sold for the amount
of our claims. Ail three cars were
recently overhauled and repaint
ed. Arrangements have beun
made to display these cars in the
U#ed Car Department of the
Uibson Company, Capitol avenue
at Michigan.
Atlas Securities Cos.
708 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bldg.
SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all
our used trucks. We need the room.
One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body.
One Oldsmobiie; covered express body.
One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery.
One 1-ton Ford worm drive chasls.
All above trucks are in excellent condi
tion and practically all have extra good
tires. We also have a saw sample winter
cabs to close out at less than wholesale
cost.
MARTIN TRUCK CO.
Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck.
828 North Delaware St.
Main 1886. Auto. 81-873.
STEWART IV4-tons. guaranteed; same as
new truck This Is a real bargain. Will
have one fc-ton Stewart with same guar
antee in a few days.
One Reo 4,-ton express body, electric
lights and starter; one extra tire; all In
good condition. Real bargain. .
MARTIN TRUCK CO.
Stewart Dlstrlbtuors.
32* North Delaware St.
Main 1886. Auto. 81-672.
ONE HEAVY PULL In Premier truck.
Five-passenger Haynes; starter; electric
lights. Webster Tsoe.
AuTO MO BILES—WANT ED.
I WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don't forget your money is wait
ing for you. If you can’t drive
in, call Main 4440 and immediate
attention will bo given.
212 E. NEW YORK ST.
AUTOS WANTED
I Wolf Auto Cos.
619 N Illinois St Main 1579. Auto. 22-063.
REPAIBS AND SUPHLILa.
BATTERIES.
Fit EE RENTAL SERVICE.
With our rebuilt butterle*
Your o;d worn out battery and
$12.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 6 V.
$16.50 FOR GUARANTEED REBUILT 12 V.
Battery to fit any make of car.
BATTERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY.
634 S. Illinois. Main 3146,
FOR SALE
If you nre In need of a spare tlrs. call
at our office. We have a few spare tires
left. 20x3. $4.90, 30x8 >x. $7.90 and a few
other slxea
MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION.
16 When Bldg,
Get our prices on top building and re
covering.
KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZ
ING CO.
35 Kentucky Ave. Main 1137.
“AGTO WASHING
bur Specialty. 334 North Illlnola
S <fc S Auto Laundry
AUTO painting FLEMING A ISRAEL
120132 E. New York street.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE*.
Now is the time to have your motor
cycle overhauled and re enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
534 36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404.
CASH paid f4r all kUul** of motorcycle*.
FLOYD PETERMAN, 509 Masaachu
-Bt*ttrt avenue.
GARAGES TO LET.
TWO garages. 32 South State ttr*et; four
room houifi, electric lights and gas.
rive-room house. Webster 7606.
WISCONSIN FARMLANDS.
LANDOLOGY 8 FECIAL NUMBER. Just
our. containing 1921 facts of clover land
In Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a
home or as on Investment you are think
ing of buying good farm lands where
farmers ’grow rich, send at once for thl*
special number of Londology. It ta free
on request. Address SKIDMURE-RIEH LUS
LAND CO.. 118 Skidmore-Kiehie Bldg.,
Marinette, Wls.
AUCTIONS.
Big Auction
We will sell a large lot of extra fine
household gopds, musical instrumontM,
fixtures of nil kinds, etc., at our regular
sale Thursday, March 10. at 9:30 a. in.,
at our auction rooms, 227 N. New Jersey
street.
Pianos
Two very lino upright mahogany pianos
In first-class condition.
Living Room
Davenports, all kinds rockers. some
leather-seated; floor lamp. electlo drop
light, library tablea, living room ruga,
large plate mirror, curtains, pedestal.
Rugs, Rugs, Rugs
A large assortment of rugs, any kind,
color *or pattern, at extremedy low prices.
We have about 40 new and used 9x12
Ax minster rugs; we also have a largo lot
of grass rugs, large and small, suitable
for porch, bedroom, etc.
Dining Room
Very fine Queen Anne dining room
unite, comdsting of table, buffot, 0 gen
uine leather-seated chairs. This set cost
over SIOO l**ss then a year ago. Odd ex
tension tublew. odd chairs, sideboards,
dishes, china clossets.
Bedroom
Colonial bedroom suite, Circassian wal
nut. latest design and pattern, like new,
consisting of wooden bed, dreiser and
chiffonier; several brans beds, springs and
mattresses, sheets, pillows and bedclothes
of all kinds, oak dressers, iron beds, oak
chiffoniers, rugs, small bedroom rockers.
Kitchen
Kitchen cabinets, white enamel gas
range, square gas range, hotplates, alumi
num and tinware, a lot of congoleum.
Fixtures
Six-foot wall case, counters, few small
showcases, coffee mill.
Miscellaneous
Several electric sweepers. drophead
Rewing machines, all kinds or rugs, shav
ing stand, roll-top mahogany desk, oak
desk, rubber hose and many other arti
cles. This is a large sale and it will
more than pay you to attend.
Lew Shank
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES.
At 1065 Udell at.. Thursday, March 10.
2 p. m., North Indianapolis. A lot of
good household goods, the contents of 3
private homes. Beds. dressers, daven
port. rugs, almost new duofold, rockers,
chairs, tables, gas stove, dining tables and
chairs. Tills is all good, clean goods. All
will be sold to the highest bidder. A
Hodges, Auctioneer. Main 2534.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
m PANTS /y\
. 1 LOWER (f \
\ I PRICES
\ / NOW \ I
\|| I THE PANTS tA /
Hi 1 STORE CO. 111 /
Hilt Two Stores. IjUf
£? w. Ohio St. £f >
” 114 E. Ohio St. y V
20-INCH DRILL preaa, cable hokst. gin
pole and crab. Webßter 7606,
HEWING machines. $5.00 and up. 312
Mass. Ave. Wain 0600.
Quit wearing rtady-made
fan is &b;
We make them to your y. 1 1
measure for ll M
LEON TAILORING CO..
181 E. New York et. Upstairs.
MISCELLANEOUS —WANTED.
CALL me before you sell your houeehold
goods. I will pay you cash or get you
more at auction. L A. HODGES, auc
tioneer. Main 2534.
WANTED—-Men’s good used suits; fair
price*. Drexel 1821.
HOUSEHOLD GOQDB.
USED GOODS.
Better values for money.
Reflnished exactly like new at half the
new price.
Alho fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges.
Guaranteed.
Ylctrolas at cut prices.
USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mail. Ave.
There 1h only one.
FOR SALE—Bedroom and kitchen furni
ture. also piano and rnutdc cabinet.
3819 Boulevard place.
GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, rug*
and stoves. Faymenta. 219-226 East
Washington atreet.
HOUSEHOLD good for sale. 710 Indiana
avenue.
MU S I CAL IN ST RUME NT S.
Edison Phonograph
S2OO fumed oak m>del. used as demon
strator. Big bargain at $165 with 10 rec
ords free. Huay payments.
E. L. Lennox Piano Cos.
16 N Meridian St
ONE Chaae upright piano for sale or trade
for Ford. CLYDE SMITH, 902 E. Sixty-
Fourth street. Washington 164th
RE(X*KDS, good record* of any make you
deulre, 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 Eat
Washington.
GOOD upright piano*. $2 00 per week.
Main 205. CHAS. C. MORGAN.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog*.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY
City dog pound. 124 K N V. n to if daily
,9 Q , AL AN , D , W OO D FOR BALE.
Buy g*od COAL.
It i* the cheapest.
Rest Indiana lump clean forked 7.00
Illinois lump, large, clean, forked.... 7.80
Illinois egg. clean, forked 7.26
Genuine Brazil block, large, forked. 8.50
Va <<r eastern Ky. lump, forked.... 10.00
Raymond C ity lump or egg forked... 10.50
Cann*l lump, best grade, forked 10.60
Pot hahontas mine run 9.50
Pocahontas lump 11.50
UNION ICE & COAL CO.
Drexel 1280. Auto. 52-384.
Not anew cr>a! yard.
We deliver anywhere in the city.
Established 1908. Quality and full weight.
COAL
Large Indiana Lump
$7.00
.Main 6270. Auto. 23-238.
ORDER your winter coal now. Our bout
raliroad special**, no soot, no clinkers,
no slat* at lowest prices. Stoam. 4-ton
lots, $4.50; 1-ton lots. $5.50. Egg, 4-ton
lots $6.50, 2-ton lots, $6.00; 1-ton lots,
$6.60, 44 Inch lump 4-ton lots. $5.50, 2-
ton lots, $6.50; 1-ton lots, $7.00.
EMERGENCY COAL CO.
46 N. PENN. ST.
Main 5056. Auto. 23-001.
GENUINE
POO A. 1. 8. 88.76
One-ton deliveries, 25c extra.
L. 11. BAIN COAL CO.
Main 2151. Main 3531.
We give quantity and quality^
Genuine Glendora 4-lnch lump >3.25
Panhandle 4-lnch lump 7 00
Blckuell M. R 6.50
SHI ELDS COAL CO.
130 E. Mollis St. Drexel 5064.
OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP. “
GENUINE WHITE
ASH—>7.OO.
Terminal Coal Cos., 374 S. Illinois sh
Circle 2212.
FUR SALE—Furnace, bakery and cook
wood. Call Webster 6194.
OLENI>< IRA INDIANA COAL RAN
DOLPH 9143.
BUSINESS CHANCEB.
CASH and o.irry grocery. SEBHEE, 10
North Delaware.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
MOVE.
Red Ball will move you by truck
with a small payment down and
the balance paid monthly—any
where. Write or ask about our
plan. This only applies to Long
Distance Moving.
RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY.
18 S. Capitol ave. Indianapolis
Phone Main 4631.
\IX\ h HTORAGjB” CHEAPEST
I 1 \V7 RATES IN CITY. CALL
f | 1/ US. Everything at rea
sonable price. Packed,
111 II shipped anywhere,
w—' Ilk Locked room if desired.
3J W chi Henry. Main 4690.
P A RTLOW FI REPROOF' STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open space,
25c per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligations. 4X9-23 E. Market street.
Main 2750. Auto. 23-680.
Traction Terminal Baggage Cos.
TRANSFER.
Main 1298. Auto. 31-261,
FINANCIAL.
t T E ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. Wli
URCHABE REALTY CONTRACTS.
ORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
IST ED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
'ifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg
>uthwest corner Delaware and Market.
cIKST and second mortgages on Indiana
snd Indianapolis real estake. R. B. WIL
:ON. 109 N. Delaware St. Main 161S.
FINANCIAL.
YOU CAN
BORROW MONEY
80 CHEAP
and on such easy terms of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company, a li
censed and bonded firm, for use in paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage of
our service.
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00
at legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
want to repay a loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair,
Isn’t It ?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest
On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest
On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest
PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST.
IN YOUR BEHALF
W> arc on the Job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
iervice. plus a deep personal interest, w*
can serve you and your friends as you
wish to be served. In these unusual times,
business friendships, close relations, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
real assets to all of us. We are ready to
go three-fourths of the way. Now It i
up to you.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1378, Auto. 27-732.
PERSONAL LOANS
$lO TO S3OO
This office is operated under the super
vision of the State of Indiana and was es
tablished for the purpose of providing a
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from S2O to S3OO without
paying more than the legal rate of in
terest or without being imposed upon in
any way.
It Is only necessary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
We do not notify your employer,
neither do we make Inquiries of your
friends, relatives or trades people.
You can have all time necessary for
repayment and pay 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
rates.
IE IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
2923 OR AUTO. 22-450.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Rooms 206-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
113 E. Washington St. Corns Virginia Ave.
OWNER will sell part of holdings
in a preferred security on real
estate to net purchaser 13%. Take
bonds at par. Address A No. 1143.
’limes.
S3URANCE in all branches. AI’BHBI
D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg.
Aaln 7049.
legal notice.
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE.
In th Spencer Circuit Court, April
j term, 1921.
No. 9583.
Slate of Indiana, Spencer County, as.:
Bertha Tableman vs. EiUworth V.
Maler.
To Ellsworth V. Maler, defendant, ab
sentee. greeting
You are hereby notified that the above
nu med plaintiff has this day filed in the
om. e of the clerk of said Spencer Circuit
C*>urt her certain complaint and petition
alleging therein among other things, that
you. the said defendant, on the 25th day
of April. IMO 7. being then a resident of
said Bpencer County. In the State of In
diana. the same being your uaual place of
residence, went to parts unknown and
have continuously since said date re
mained absent and unheard from, leaving
property In .-aid county, wtthout having
made any provision for Us control or man
agement. and that by reason thereof said
property is suffering waste for w’ant of
proper care ad said plaintiff prays that
your estate may he R4jjudged by said
court subject to administration and that
an administrator thereof be duly ap
pointed.
Now therefore, you, the said Ellsworth
V. Mal*r, defendant and as
aforesaid, are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matter* therein al
leged. will come up for hearing and de
termination. in said court, at the court
house in the city or town of Rockport. in
said Spencer County, on Monday, the 25th
day of April. 1921. or <ts soon thereafter
as hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
a*. Rockport. Spender County,
(SEAL) Indiana, this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1921.
LOUIS WOOLFOLK,
Clerk of the Spencer Circuit Court.
GEORGE K. DENTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
138 UASC E ANPS ALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Notice 1* hereby given that James T.
Roach, as trustee of Stockton township
in Greene County, Indiana, pursuant to an
order made at a special meeting of the
township advisory board, will Issue and
sell four notes of Stockton School Town
ship in the sum of SI,OOO each In all
SI,OOO. 11 clue and payable on July Ist.
1921. iter date with 6*c Interest and at
torney s ffie.s. negotiable and payable to
bearer at First National Bank in Linton.
Indiana, without relief from valuation and
appraisement laws. All notes will bo ap
proved by the advisory board. Sealed
bids will be received up to the hour of 11
o'clock a. m. of March 26. 1921, at which
hour they will be Issued and sold. No bid
will be considered for less than par.
JAMES T. ROACH.
Trustee of Stockton Township, Greene
County.
N OTICE OF A PPOINTMENT.
Notice la hereby given, that "the under
signed has duly qualified as admln
! Istrator of estate of Clara M. Mather, de
ceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
THOMAS A. GARRISON.
RICHARD L. EWBANK, Attorney.
No. 18941.
BASKET-BALL
TOURNEY CARDS,
Dmwings for the schedule of the city
junior basket-ball tournament to be
held at the Lauter Boys' Club, West
Market and Greely Btreets, March 11
and 12, were made at the Boys’ Club
lat night by the managers of the teams
entered. Teams were paired for Friday
night's games as follows: Broad Kip
pie A. C. vs. Tari‘-Te A. C. at 6; Two-
Btts vs. Little Giants at OalO; Boys’
Club Tigers vs. “Y" Comets at 7:40;
Swatalku Club vs. Athertons at 8:30;
Seventh Christian Juuiors vs. North
Side Park Juniors at 0:20; Y. M. H. A.
Cubs vs. Lnuter Grays at 10:10. Win
ners of these contests meet Saturday
night in the semi-duals and finals. The
average weight of the teams in the
tourney has been restricted to 125
pounds and the age limit established
at 10 years 7 months. Last year the
Boys' Club Cubs, who will play this yeur
under the Y. M. H. A. nanner, won the
championship from a field of sixteen
teams.
Twenty four teams are entered In the
135-pound championship tournament to
be held March 10, 11 and 14 at Mayer
Chapel and the Broad Hippie ‘'Bimbo’’
gym. Twelve teams will play at each
of the above designated places and the
final game will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. The schedules are ns follows:
MAYER CIIAPEL.
Thursday—West Morris Street Chris
tian vs. Second Presbyterian. 7 p. m.;
Meteors vs. Emerson Orioles. 7:45; South
Side Stars vs. Eastern A C., 8:30; Mayer
Chapel vs. Monsoons, 0:15.
Friday—Turner Actives vs. Grappiers,
7 p. m.; Tartars vs. Irvington A. C.,
7:45; winner Thursday 7 p. in. vs. win
ner Thursday 7:45, 8:30; winner Thurs
day 8:30 vs. winner Thursday 0:15,
0:15.
Monday—Winner Friday 7 p. m. vs.
winner Friday 7:45, 7; winner Friday
8:30 vs. winner Friday 0:15, 7:45; game
to be announced later, 8:30; winner
Monday 7:00 vs. winner Monday 7:45,
0:15.
BROAD RIPPLE GYM.
Thursday Christamore A. C. vs.
Riverside Triangles, 7 p. m.; St. Phillips
A. C. vs. Zaepfel A. C., 7:45; Community
House Leaders vs Broadway Knights,
8:30; Bimbos vs. Christamore Triangles,
0:15.
Friday—Bunklins vs. Ferndale Tri
angles, 7 p. in.; Boys' Club Juniors vs.
“Y” Juniors, 7:45.
The remaining Broad Ripple schedule
is the same as Mayer Chapel, the win
ners playing in the same order.
(Continued From Page Fight.)
club. President Ebbetts says he will not
meet the demands of the hold-outs.
JOB FOR LANDIS.
AKRON, Ohio, March 9.—Baseball Com
missioner K. M. Landis will be asked to
intervene in the Akron International
League franchise muddle, President Joe
Thomas of the local club announced on
Tuesday night. Thomas stated that he
would go to Chicago today to lay the
situ-ition before Judge Landis in an at
tempt to retain a berth in the Interna
tional League for Akron.
BEN TO TELL STORY.
SAN ANTONIO, March 9.—Bennie
Kauff, Giant outfielder, is on his way to
Chicago, where he has been summoned
by Judge Landis, baseball commissioner.
It is understood he will be asked to tell
what he knows about the story told re
cently by Heinie Zimmerman.
Dave Bancroft, who has been sick, had
his first work-out yesterday, and appeared
in fine form.
ELLER EXPECTED.
CINCINNATI, March 9.—With the ex
pected arrival today of Hod Eller at the
training quarters of the Cincinnati Na
tional League team Manager Moran’s
pitching and catching staffs will be com
plete.
HANDY BABE.
SHREVEPORT, March 9.—Missing
members of the Yankees were Bob Meusel
and Rip Collins. Wally Plpp, Wally
Schang, Bob Roth and Bob Shawkey ar
rived yesterday and had their first work
out today. The versatile Babe Ruth,
when not knocking home runs, playing
first base and the outfield, is acting as
pitching coach for the youngsters.
FROM WHENCE THE G. LOUIS?
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 9.—G. Louis
Wolf, former innelder for the Indianapo
lis club of the American Association and
who was sold at his request this spring
by Manager Jack Hendricks, has signed
a contract with the New Orleans Club ol
the Southern League and will report there
for training within a few days. He is a
local newspaper man.
JIMMIE SMITH SQUAWKS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March 9 Jimmie
Smith of Pittsburgh, former member of
the Cincinnati Reds, said here today that
he had refused to sign a contract ten
dered him by the Seattle club of the
Pacific Coast League. Smith said that
unless he was paid more money for
playing baseball he would devote his
time to other business.
BATTERY MEN WORKOUT.
GALVESTON, Texas, March 9.—The
battery men of the Boston Braves were
fiven another workout today by Manager
Iltchell. Pitcher Joe Oeschger arrived
Monday from the Pacific coast and will
get into practice today.
SENATORS SIGN HERZOG.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 9.—Charles
Herzog. major league veteran who
played last aeason with the Chicago
Cubs, last night signed a contract to play
with the Columbus Senators this season.
He will report at the Ranger (Texas)
training camp Saturday.
MR. SPEARMINT ON HECK.
PASADENA, March 9.—William Wrig
ley, Jr., part owner of the Cubs, watched
the players Umber up yesterday. John
Kelleber consulted a nerve specialist to
learn the extent of trouble to his optic
received in Monday's workout.
GRIFFIN TO OMAHA.
OMAHA, Neb.. March 9.—Purchase from
the New York American League Club of
Frank Griffin, outfielder, formerly of the
Memphis Southern League Club, was an
nounced by the management of the Omaha
Western League team.
German Troubles Make
Frenchie Leave U. S. on
Old St. Patrick’s Day
NEW YORK, March 9.—Josef Guillo
i mot. the French distance runner, has been
'recalled to France as a result of the in
vasion of Germany by allied troops, it
became known today Gulllomot is a
corporal in the French army. He will
sail March 17.
Sol Butler Coming With
Colored Chicago Netters
A real basket battle will be staged on
the Colored Y. M. C. A. floor Friday
night, when the team representing that
organization tangles with the colored
team of Chicago. Sol Butler, famous ne
! pro athlete ana member of the last Amer-
I lean Olympic team, will perform with the
i Chicago outfit.
The local athletes are considering this
i game their hardest on their schedule and
j they have been drilling overtime in an
i effort to whip themselves into the best
j of shape.
FIELD AND STREAM
By OLIVER BAUB."
Increasing Interest In the welfare of
the wild life of our State was manifested
by the large and enthusiastic crowd of
sportsmen who turned out at the weekly
meeting of the Marion County Fish and
Game Protective Association at the Deni
son Hotel.
The membership drive for one thousand
members this year was launched with the
election of Mayor Charles Jewett and
twenty-three other candidates to mem
bership. They were H. W. Hildebrand,
John Broem, Jacob Weinbreoht. Forrest
Sharkey, S. G. Tomlinson, John Cline,
Charles Hueffed. Charles Stewart, Boyd
Templeton, V. G. Clifford, G. D. Ros,
Harold Hall, William Sirp, William Tut
tle. George Livingston, Frank Hunter. P.
Goldrlck, Ira C. Koehne. Carl Ingalls,
Harry Sasaki, S. G. Pearson, Alex Wet
terwald and F. Ehlers.
The committees appointed for the en
suing yeur nre as follows: Publicity—
Gustave J. T. Meyer. George Mannfeld
and Oliver Baus; Membership—Charles
T. Lewis, C. W. Smoek. George Batchelor
and V. C. Roberts: Entertainment —Ed-
ward Phipps. Emi] Deluse, Edward
Rosenberg, Wayne Emmelman and Oliver
Raus.
E. A. Nelson, chairman of the casting
tournament committee, is arranging a
very attractive program for this season.
Fly and bait casting events will start at
the close of the spring fishing season,
April 30.
Edward Rosenberg announced some
special entertaining features in casting
to be held at night at Thirtieth and Fall
Creek.
Mr. Bordenkechor, fish culturist in
charge of the Riverside hatchery, said
that the parent fish on hand, held jointly
by the State department and the Marlon
County Association, were: 201 small
mouth black bass, 141 large-mouth and
125 craprlo-
A. B. C. PROGRESS.
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 9—Bowlers
from Green Bay, Wis., who shot Into first
place of the five-man event Monday night
'with a total of 2,911, continued their high
rolling through the doubles and singles
of the American Bowling Congress tour
nament Tuesday. J. VanOss and G. Neidl
topped the day’s shooters In the two-man
event with a score of 1.179 pins, which
put them in seventh place, while their
teammate, B. Masse, led Tuesday’s sin- i
gles with a 847 total, placing fourth.
They were the only scores in the doubles
and singles to class among the ten
leaders.
“BO” CANS PRO STUFF.
BOSTON, Mass., March 9.—80 McMil
lan, quarter back of the Centre College
football eleven, Tuesday announced that
he would return to college and play
another year. He had been reported to
be considering an offer to play profes
sional football next fall. He came here
with the Centre basket-ball team.
ROTARY CLCBS PLAY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. March 9
The Hartford City Rotary Club has ac
cepted a challenge from the Bean Blos
som Rotarians of Indianapolis for a
game of baseball to be playad here this
summer. The Indianapolis Club willfbe
entertained at the Lupton farm here ou
the occasion.
SEVEN MARION
COUNTY CASES
ADDED TO LIST
Forty-three More Applicants
Seek Clemency at Hands
of Pardon Board.
Seven Marion County cases are among
the forty-three additional cases which are
contained In a State pardon board an
nouncement Issued today and which will
i be heard next week.
Among the Indianapolis cases In the
list are the following:
Freii Ilenry Frosh, Criminal Court,
Sept. 28, 1920, vehicle taking, six months
j to five years Indiana reformatory.
Earl K. Blakely, Criminal Court, OcL
4. 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and
battery with intent to rape.
Orlando Horton, March 12, 1920, one to
fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana re
j formatory.
James Ernest Barker, March 9, 1919,
five to fourteeu yearß, burglary, Indiana
reformatory. Transferred to State prison.
Frosch was only 18 when he was con
victed of vehicle taking in the Criminal
Court on Sept. 18, 1920, and sentenced
from six months to five years at the
i Indiana State Reformatory. The court
has made no recommendation as to len
iency for Frosch.
JUDGE COLLINS ASKS
BLAKELY’S PAROLE.
Judge James A. Collins admitted that
he and former prosecutor, Claris Adam*,
have signed a paper favoring the parole
of Blakely, who was sentenced from two
to fourteen years in prison on a charge
of assault and battery with Intent to
commit a criminal act on a young glrL
He was convicted OcL 4, 1919.
Judge Collins stated that Blakely was
arrested with William H. Woodward,
who is now serving a sentence from two
i to twenty-one years on the same charge,
j at a local hotel in company with two
young girls.
“One of the girls told a vicious story
\ about Woodward and he was given a
heavy sentence,” said Judge Collins.
“Blakely, who is a railroader and the
father of two little children, whose
mother is dead, told a straight story. At
; the time he was sentenced he asked for
i leniency because of his two motherless
j children. I told him at the time that if
I he made a good record In prison I would
j recommend a parole at the expiration of
the minimum time. I have done that and
would like to take other action than only
a recommendation, as be has the record
of being one of the best trusties at the
prison. I made the recommendation
gladly and willingly to the parole board.*
HORTON SENTENCED
FOR AUTO STEALING.
Horton, who was sentenced on March
I 12, 1920. to serve from one to fourteen
j years for vehicle stealing, was a member
! of a gang of automobile thieves which
! consisted of Herbert Linn, who la out
i on a suspended sentence of from one to
fourteen years; John Y. Blackwell and
Harry Hornstein, both being sentenced
from one to fourteen years. According
to Investigator Claude Worley this gang
stole many automobiles.
Barker, who was sentenced on March
9, 1919, from five to fourteen years on a
burglary charge to the Indiana State Re
formatory and later was transferred to
the State Prison, Is identified by Judge
Collins as the man who knocked De
tective Rugenstein off of the running
, board of an automobile while the de
tectives were trying to make an arresL
The judge stated that he has no recom
mendation in this case.
The list follows:
John Sbauler. Marlon County Jail, six
months; fined SSOO.
Albert Willeut, Vigo County, Jan. 20,
j 1918. five to fourteen years, robbery, In
; diana Reformatory. Transferred to the
| State Prison.
James Pappas. Dec. 18. 1920, petit lar
ceny, six months. State Farm; fined SSOO.
William Pickett, Vanderburgh Coun
ty, Jan. 28, 1921, vehicle taking, ninety
days. State Farm.
Paul Wallace, Vigo County, Feb. 25,
1918, one to eight years, petit larceny.
State Prison.
William Lewis, Vermillion Circuit
Court, Jan. 13, 1920. two to fourteen
years, assault and battery with intent to
kill. Indiana State Prison.
Charles Thompson, Indianapolis city
court, Dec. 30, 1920. violation of prohibi
tion law, thirty days. State Farm; fined
SIOO and costs.
Fred Henry Frosch, Marion Criminal
Court, Sept. 28, 1920, six months to five
years. Indiana Reformatory.
Henry Mantz, Hamilton County, Feb.
19, 1917, ten to twenty yeacs, burglary.
State Prison.
George Fears, Vigo County, June 21,
1920, two to twenty-one years, embezzle
ment. State Prison.
Kenneth E. Zlss, Vanderburgh County.
Oct. 18. 1920, two to twenty-one year>,
n anslaughter. Indiana Reformatory.
BLAKELY CASE
St HEDULED.
Earl K. Blakely, Marlon Criminal
Court, Oct. 4. 1919, two to sou-teen years,
assault and battery with Intent to rape.
State Prison.
Roy Adams, city court of Anderson,
Sept.'23, 1920, petit larceny, one year and
fined $lO and costs, State Farm.
Arlie Morphew, State Farm.
Charles W. Seward, Hendricks County,
April t>, 1915. life, murder, State Prison.
Charles A. Jones. Wayne County, petit
larceny, six months, State Farm.
Nick Harakas. Putnam County, Jan. 20,
1920, two to five years, escaping from
State Farm, Indiana Reformatory.
Henry Lawrence Kunkle, Tippecanoe
County, Jan. 23, 1921, petit larceny, 180
days and fine and costs, State Farm.
Hubert Wallace, Johnson County, two
to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Re
formatory.
Marion J. Braden, Mndlson County,
December, 1917, murder, life, State
Prison.
Roy Mock. Nov. 2, 1920. Allen County,
wife desertion, six months, $lO fine.
Penal Farm.
Charles Fox, Miami County, SepL 14,
1920, one to fourteen years, grand lar
ceny, Indiana Reformatory.
Forest A. Ragen, Lake County, Dec.
27, 1920, 210 days. State Farm, carrying
concealed weapons.
Raymond Clinton Hackney, Allen Coun
ty, June 22, 1920, one to fourteen years,
burglary, Indiana Reformatory.
George Shuman, one to fourteen years,
Indiana Reformatory.
Kay Taylor Harper, operating still, lgt
days. State Farm.
Walter R. Beck, Wayne County Juve
nile court, Nov. 10, 1920, six months,
fine, State Farm.
Archibald Armstrong, Henry County,
May 28. 1920, two to fourteen years, bur
glary. Indiana Reformatory.
SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORY.
Orlando Horton, Marlon Connty, March
12, 1920. one to fourteen years, grand
larceny, Indiana Reformatory.
John Visak, Lake County, July 2, 1920,
two to twenty-oue years, rape, Indiana
Reformatory.
Lancelot Calvin Francis, Fountain
County. Nov. 22, 1918. one to eight years,
petit larceny. Indiana Reformatory.
Clint Redmond, Vanderburgh County,
Oct. 12, 1908. life, murder, State Prison.
Joe Grimsley, Marion Juvenile court,
Jan. 26, 1921, six months, contributing
to neglect of a child. State Farm.
Eugene Lewis, Vigo County, Dec. 28,
1918, two to fourteen years, burglary, In
diana Reformatory.
Glenn O. Huff. Delaware County, Dec.
11, 1920. contempt of court, county Jail.
John Domico, Elkhart County, Oct. 27,
1919, two to fourteen years, kidnaping,
State prison.
Leo Grazer, Elkhart County, May 15,
1920,. one to fourteen years, grand lar
ceny, Indiana reformatory.
M. Bleiwiess, thirty days, assault and
battery, Marlon County Jail.
Bertha Harris. Marshall County, petit
larceny, Girls’ School.
KEOFENED.
James Ernest Barker, Marion County,
March 9, 1919, five to fourteen years, rob
beiy. Indiana Reformatory.
Louis Marginer, White County, Oct. 27,
1911, ten to twenty years, burglary, In
diana Reformatory. Transferred to the
State Prison.
Carl Morton, Parke County, Dec. 15^
1914, life, murder, State Prison.
Frank Weeks, Madison County, Jan.r29,
1915, ten to twenty years, burglary, Styte
Prison. .
9