Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1920 — Page 35
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THEE SPAY. DECEMBER 16, 1920.
1 MUSICAL—SALK OR WANTED. I Hot <FHOL» GOODS. "rfe' 1 scrmxwimnnsiss^Trassi:
o*‘ :
SI 5 B
mnsi*
<,hi4j **• ■ CAT”fTSb fsW. wllii" ree* OVB '.art- b.rfc *rarle «Dirt.r«c! oak «*±n» fof< player ptaao. r*amni*e4 wa- r , BiOBKATUfO CO. 2J2 8. boaany cmkl $460 BA.P1* S UKKNOX .S«EaSliLJSs- «? y. ISwiiMBirlewrfa:. *w«i>er. praettcally aew
M OMC rtxxirta. +W«- BAJKKit
?^S r »TBss555Enrair j eag~;(,;S- fc<A ^ .w ^ sas
B flat^ aa«fcft,"lS«
“-'■i
PE
^ k;v*«a «aa* iD a raac* and ftg^Cbt: rvaivn*. IS both A1 coaUiUoo llUk> Odral feaUter Bilkr*
AUCTION SALES.
rffizr^rminm~x:'^n£zrz: lyraiUire of lUHrooo} bouae We v.B sell a lot of eawaed Jru>t. wardrobe S oak drsaaera, S waahsta^dn. 10 rood beaUnc HUnrea, hirb-oTtst ra* ran»e. almo-k new; l rood cook Move, a lot of (babes and eooki mr uUmmim Wtcbea safe. 8 rocker*. 2 kitchen - taote*. dimer tables . kiteheo cab': inet 28 chatr^ 8x12 ror*. small rapt, cm- j
EFFECT OF NEW ITO ONVM1NSCTUDO
tsisik SHHn9i __. 1 comforts. IS sheets blankets < feather {allow*, araafl showcase,
; W* *1iml Kortb |
SCti*#BST10.N KIMBALL FlAJIO.
A L. UElOtDl P1AXO rxi. IQ X ttmWvi *t.
beef ther* !*; larfc: sue. extra grade Al>0Wt)£. yoday. pe.y«nber ITT tapeatry soft arm* Iis pcaeUcaLy sew etm-\ s ■*, at 211 W. l«tb:; 9 to ditlon, it So .ctean fmotore. ror*. hads hrniMm
tSBO mbm STOKE. 4S4 MAES. ATE. 1 almmU. dtukcF .awn mower. *** iCsfi'imarai&^m a«kke m^nsgiai- j ^jrafag. asxra
Pita. BAKER BSOS
ts-> PROBLEM MAY BE DISCUSSED!
AT ASSESSORS* MEETING
. HH J HI «■_. a let of I ■ - ' .■.. ■' ■
lomber anQ other roods M cTADDERACCTIOJf CO.
M*m 5872. Ante 36-20*.
Kbmjr table 2 lar*» feather rodk- = 'm of fine nlciares nrfnrerator.
wheelbarrow, " ‘ '
00x155 feet, unproved, north aide Kew Tork at, east of Aadubon road. .21.00 Maurice *. Cehlian to Cfecar F. Roach E. L. Cofhreil to 6rMBt Colhmmworth " 1 et axTlot 1741. Mara Hill $1.00 toM»«e C, Etter. lot 30._ Mpek 2. > . Brook* de Park. 48x l*o feet, racant east «de Adwas «t, south of Twentieth at $1.00 Lotus* F Connelly e* aL to Kate J. lot 187. Alien A Root * M. id^iboe. 40x156 feet unprored. east sate Sew Jersey at, north of Seren-
1 7Z> Z' G » ru « j u xerraee 20ERCHER MAKES ADDRESS!
tmitee," to Ee-' m-fiaid Terrace
■ Way. lot 18, HP ▼acant. west aide As-
I'The effect of the fall 1b prieea on $280 tax ▼aloAtioaa fa one of the
bury at, south of Brndhcry are Sam* to Mary S. Carroikem lot
^JAHZKHHA^Ku
j ! LEGAL NOTICES—PROPOSALS.
gm ue-4*ra rf rnjrjm r^ ( — '^tfSSm^YXjjT
PTrferr Low rn»-» c EOBBBJkO »7» »* ! gaag~ear~h'rtlet'~~|g»': , * , ias—BrS£S55tfe dm*. 34^ 4 $7. W^odroff 6578. jiiw > Bbgi , 'oi RBfT'RM!
isa&rHsiriar j» iss-; ■»> »■(*• .«SSS rg^-a&a^ti ^
*5x136 feet improred. -outh Holhday *t eam of Sfceiby rt rilhaoi D Votre; to Marraret
9 block 7. )
asseaaora attendfug the annual eon- j ! ference with the state tan board at ;
W ',We
BAKEK BltOfi
&JZ2*Xrmiw , 'Gn£i' tim ’
I are, Cali eraptiy brtwe#a__« and 7 M)
MEEKS A MELLER f Imperial Tire and Rub-
Wotoee hr hereby*^r^eo that
SSmS:
w at 18 o *s
^ ^ k *^ .
ka* rmgm at borfauj j
the State house today. Although the i problem of making ▼alaations ac-1
f tbe under- cording to the new price lerel has’ “ been disco seed informally only byj
delegate*, there was
Mde
.. $1^8080
B^ry.
. Emerge-c
feet. racaet. north of Wal-
December 17.
Pr^peH 5H3A _ .. „ .... . H fRvlitAX ^. : Lo»»»“<»T‘iwokSime 31-80 emST j 1820, at 10 e'dkiek a at, ee the peMttee* emali groups of
|gmde | ‘
» a who*, at pubbe •aad bank
rk Jay eounty Indiana, will offer a probability of formal discoaeion by either as a whole or m lots and the conference before adjoarnmentUoosl ** public *a^. ail the per-__ Many assessors say that when the
jennet* MBs
Tor" safe - ' Stowe." ’ j WrV^AL rooms
* • -srmrvxmf^mwHr\
Fm'w-urio'
'tmm
f/T'^wuriAi. barirMO
<«r the
jiao «e4 U
t Own wt-rajitr* «Fi|iI ChfietJ&aA, * ¥fl'kKt£Pliti?k' Bi«*»»*ji~ _ oi5r~ dmunf
“"rWf Tor
■how or ffisf«t*ri*. PBARfUllf
^ AH for Mr Bartow M J 3‘A* iisMsint ewniitJon” "fcaririSSipay ■ __X L... ’Itorih $>82. k^PRlttRy jmo<> ' in twrlK* tuSSrrTSeJSTaod . ■ anyay $7#7 Rorili 3414r« ''ihiSpriliiiff'«ifoS
V 611<;l' l<»6 ft
rIT"lSt*b«to "i« p*rl*-/-t wylittoe
$850 RAPP A
oT faottM&»ld farniior*: 1615 Woosaown see.
Y&tf lihrsiry tafafm. ftuniwl eelh. Jmep- H&W
■mmw to the*' MicWcan *t... 8 don*, aoll imcfiwe
•rant** f(*wi •tyfe. 2221 K. Morkkan. riiKKK HVKB a'i rtiv«rs>&;*TfigSv ' 'if J® BAKER BROS ________ •nz K. Waaftington . Cmde 8416
~ WE ifASt 8Avjj#~*Y6C $T56l i
*m htyh grad- orenda* rate* W* hare about fine one* m nearly »n Ktso*. Roy*;
’exempt ac- land owner pay* taxes next spring on - EL- *• constattng of a valuation made March 1. lilt, he
, md s^e—ortm vqioudstBC ami tore repair W lll be taxed on the approximate -■* “* —« IbMmrhusetta »*hwfa). elactncal rappliea tools 3-H. P. vatua**^ the nromfrtv It s ^ irt 'F Trust ■
" c, *“ p ‘°" vxOT,it Mru 0 "." t h.^ u ".?* r ';ssS",
Sa*d propertr wtB be sold free of hen*. *>•«» Jncrease and a decrease, the lien*, if any may hereafter be found to ■Jthottgh at the present one has prac-
^^miticaJly offset the other, leaving the old valuation as nearly correct today as it was almost two years ago No new valuation of land will be made until March. 1*22. as real estate valuations are made every four years. The valuation* made in 191* was an exception to the rule because of extraordinary conditions existing at
that time. y
.... best sssorimmt of toy* id •pedal prtots.
most. *» follow the fond
**le. $*td sale Is eubfert to the spprov:
of the referee.
JACOB MO ROAR Truster
astnrriey* t^r Trulee
FINANCIAL.
Shed mahufnf case, fB.VJ
Ea nwebine. celAoet type, o*ir ram
tSi
piiST'Iwrif»i« W '•aeii.' Nortn
ftotw Axjwnatet*, sstd hoOr Brussrl*. tMTEiL—Two or more room* of soon f
Wa fftEie—Two m
. i j.--- Wiii boy *11 or eeparste
Circle 1464. '
; wMsMaM '~#m*Simii£ 'bertoSmT auKsmiy heel of drawer#; dininy r(jom table. Wash-
IffigMm RORpT
I J Jkjo LTXCT iU<; » a - orr.™'ors<Aj('ajiy new j { Imnrwn. North ,2»0. between 8 sad
j BA
HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. uu. u^.Mukn h aa«:~aa:Aa< fea i < aas!^js^w*sa.2gr > fiRNtiCAiis W.ti i««i ..««« . ..nr % i ,, rr».fr* , .s. , *V5a&*-’
,. _Ji.1..,. . ,ur „r . l.,r5H
kl»2 R. XpSffaiiirhid *4. ‘ hJH
steward
Hmil ■ I aea r;*ij d
SBil; 'fesvin*
Ft,. WAyor
or
ytjtih kktxitaw wi ! m see., PS.*** ffatsi bid*
. MRU ia the Mate,
wer rerrw4» A"*w»i*d EfMRALL l*»Al>HK»
Rimba^fir»Gd» >pr.»i.tA ^Ktmbail^pSayer* ETW aad y piva« 4&t M*»ufm>tu , w**
. pr writ* for f“*t*i<>»ur Fa mo AMP FilONtwiHAini 10th Pbon* North 5606 !■■■■ Firet-etaa* tu
l|lg«W| ‘^WT'rWKfKl
SUuera ead repair
Aula. ■as et
HOUSEHOLD (,<)OI)S.
A $81 JKi rtyf. Will eati for
ilRAO.
1: 444 B. WasldfMrtnn aL
fflJt,ZKR.
'‘^TXfeESiJa
■ mmiTf brae*
mattrae* and apnma $35; coiiAose
. ym.mSa
SIIaR WAiiiui iMtlrooiih atBid, martuvi
at vwy tow i»Ht»i fur ousck *a|r., LITTIJI Ml liM in HK 8WHE.
311 K, Washinstoa At.
' witli n*r»3 patnioj
I, QiJkXiKn,
LOftloiTE wili-ofuriy'’ littrcaw, ‘Ffl. I Lltu\ 4 t ion ter iejd. $50 »»*+«!#
ImatMiomm* limlF
Moaraariab 'mi*?
r pare U l-llrf R. $<Hh at. Auto 4t 4Hti
ZURORHI
buffet ... .. .. $20.00 1 pMtetSl tsbli* ftfi.OO mfhfef, pear 1.80 yraiwoW fd«j,0<i _ lijalR .ippi ■ , __
lH35:' devwnpori. bae^&urorr ’ awl
_ dteln* tAbic llol R Ohio
jtoCK s hotblaet. $2A. PaUm* h<»tbl*«l fZA. , medium At Be eantton niovo. f'38. AIao »ouio
Bhilgn heeler* fftr .1.18, $18.58.
IWKD tKKJD#. BniRP,, 424 MA88. AV I? ■mmwmsiwp '■<*.' i.ifee-A^Miini ii nw *nin»|ie«i'i»»- '.■■mtu/*-*#-»». • -■■ • . - - X)Al, renar. beetlitf move, fan t umc ru*H and eewln* m*<4iine 302 N. »t Joe »t fflUtSSr <i3Dw iMQ appRSaisr gffur q*
■tjrla* Md fts<
Little kyrmiti UK btohk. . WmihbtfUin *1.
BKlSirW-i. (In-** 111ri:i • /o "sits, tilhcr furniture leavirur nG Nonli tii'iT KvMUIa • ImoI .»it Uuihrm cabliiei. $lk Mui.' tmmi*tar
luff $48: $ear<4iini>! u-
r«n»i» Martin mde ejirtnfii, »ii*l reuse. g.MNl etove.'tl». itlLjvVN, fit Ms«*. eve 'BY Aewinr rorknrrna*''. e^efSTet $2 d$
BAKER HHOd
WlStt ' rooiu siiVu* “si,.r other furniture,'
MVtnf dty. y«A** Sfinr.eb «t
mu: (kick bed Am flu- TtAKEU
■IK
0LAZRK.
444 M, WMbioatoo M.
WiSiiMo'LB' W&Rj&Sf wsated,' >fe oaf S9
909 21“. 72^ ^ 8T AM DARI) rORMITURB OO
815 MAHH AVR MAIM 641* LET MK i»«y you «»»h or eell row hsnae hold foods at suetion. Oat mom. L. A.
llOpriEf. Mein 55*4 •w'k m&r —“*
ell it^e
i'i itMHi xumu turwtuire. "Witt par
worth
A NBARD FCRRITCmR O0.
>18 Metmeehuasile -mm, » Mala 0418. WHX kA V ib* biftiewt prieee tor' Ail Hade houw-i.oid food* in prtvata bostea at late
MalQ HT*. Awta. $*4M*
ell kind* of
r ii| W tf id ^furultsia
pm<w« before you veil Cali
Mete **68.
MISCEILANEOUS WANTED. '^strsMsa ^grtoee paid. MRS. Cl- *ALJSS SIMS. Mam fM, EfNIiS ciaEiUteniJimr'l isnte'.' aui drrn *. hifheet prtnea paid. MRS. PM1L
We ere mttelaehinf uvnry Ktore in town, pries* on Ilk! (Hunts room furniture
back to pre-war value*, ami larer have a both r .dLui-x; for
gp isr aCwSi. lo .
han# $0 aelw* from,
innqT>Swm store. ;i$4 mass. aye.
you will Mf barRimiiiiii w*te of
ly Ungfiskr eauare inet ami 0 chair*;
l oa* par km Mt. yso; « Lairs $50, l»S w » r ^BhimriidibK,larty lor $45: f Anmhn
Bsrm imu *n.o> . «
[table with <* lcatn». t>y . .
11 to exiwileat ooadlUon 3VM1I Park ,»ve
-•imiAhtus* of N Hxm.
room me houee. uice home ami rood in te part .-Mh. tmlamv monthly. H nr yum uuielt **!(> aa party WanU to yo aouth.
Ho* 888, New*.
i^Aiixabdrn^p^-jifjvo.
i um».
PEW «5S(w''Tw'*oSBr“W'i2rtafton mxx-ss™*5«r i«F; 3 puhvparkur set. $23; aidteboard. tebtu. <i
a b«ttT "eohr rv'yu
_ ■■■ fittiehee to ihooeo from
'££3$
’(Mil diiunc X*nw. imUien oak. WtW
•bated, JM V\ N .rib -.t
F iBWidf I’ESffe hail irarimr anif ooaT rack Rariy ISasU»h frame. »il.8o, haK'ER HRO$. iVB-NKjf oak wail eaea, pfifi; 0 foot ma hogany M*H «ek eUdm* door*, extra
ne. f$t> HAKEH
. U-fttih rvnir homo at Wf -van. 0; IM er hae tenrwml Pieces Of furmtun * hieh and * little nafiuiehins and wlurti can be omrht at vsry umail coal. For m»tan<\> a 32-50 h hr ary table is marked $4.50. wivy ot rsftnish wwic of those ux your .*parw
me and ssvo money
f flOkKR. '444 R. WeeWnfioo *t,
be#r,“‘|^o M “'e0Ui8’'lor'*f‘i'?ST ha* nrivtlsee Of rcnitng mo»kro
Call North 27f<5 after 3 a
trr mm * suite. Gt$ee
'inst'e sbam of all etx«*. Aak tori MRS. LEE Prmujoet 0466. litoFT'or" eiie]* sale at Isset' £§' iadhw Ufha..rri* 2f»68. I" WiLi/p’tiy iSTSST or” tit you "more' it eu-nion for rear houm-i o .1 yoode. I* A.
IfOlKkMi. II* 111 SSII4;-
ONE "eel of andtroae: aleo^electric water
youf
ifimii mid pr on* lire tank Whut have
Mein 83lfl —
MONET LOANED <gr DIAMONDS MODERATE RATES. REMEDIAL FLAM. 433-434 OCCIDENTAL BLDO Auto *1448. Main 4387
WsP*iW>
,. 9^^T,^'A7'AVifSir, VfiQft moSlmvaS aortcayr loan. Title -on trurte bouyht. KAOLE INVESTMENT CO.^ i «O0_Mercbjmte. Baits bklff Mam_2030. W* buy ria< v»mw Wte* oootract#, equities note* aod firet and uecond mortyays*. farm '’inVImTuhTbaNKINO, RMRV1CR CORF.
MOKtuAi.a .oaiM ot auyo asa upwask
Eg^g?;
hk>cka. loss money as
ioifiir -fo Xoilf STATE LIFE INSORA
w i: V: > a .v ci Vim - bmimii
bouifcf** six! * * sraET r ts?s 541*. n l^trcke *cne*
MONEY to Iosb on uecond mortyaci. 540 Imn'-Ur Aneev. Mein 1488. §<>Rtt0W i»00 oii yeii-;T|yi <wnY;te7i” prove rood home. Addrem Box 078. New*. ijCTra 01 !** mISchanth bank^biSo; — —TOfroraKT' Is all Ite branches AUBREY D PORTER. 816 Pxmfee P-^» MA» Mein 7848
CHATTEL LOANS. ■». riticyrtuixy -
JSlg^ngL
GOOD DRY BALED STRAW WANTED AT STOCKYARDS.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES, wriyht 1.808 to 1400* 3 heavy este of work harncu* 2 dump way one. 701 K. Markyon: yooil av l n^YTi'l K. WaTh Isyton. fe^S^S^fN^Raidolph. SOI’Nd home, brae* mounted barneee, ped•Hiny waymi. $45. 7« H. East ek doabla>iPMiSr 354¥Vi^j^~ tiTkiiSd: hyht iuclowir- l-boise deiiviS wagon. cheap; can be seen at 623 Ouck*n •t itftor 5 p. m, or 100 Transportation bWy~ bet wren 8 and 8 a. m. ON K 0A Y UOHSK. wuyon N Mowoun ut,
DOGS. POULTKY. PIGEONS. ETC iaims no eand or grit: 100 lb. bag. 33.80 UUERTY MARKRT 350 R. Waabiuaton et. .uu£bvaffi"pupTr3”moumr'i^iedxi^ for Hale or trade. What have you? Can
call 648
Mien at 318 Mae*
m after «
be
Wayne ave after 6 p. m. crNAsais: Soi^Mn^; AIRKDaLK pup fu? .alirbariiraTFiiiSrt 3315. RAHiilTjir"'heai>7 eeliing out; laa pedigreed Flemiuh Ulante. 257 N. ITemoot a vs. Belmont 35UH UXuidSlI hxili doe for~a^:'«a£n~M76.
WHBN YOU HERD *100, SS0Q. $308. fnvaetlgtte eor e*«y to pay Twenty Payment Plan Loans. •* 180. f 8S * ^ ML With tntervwt at 3% par east • month. Par faster ifymi Uka —Mas eoet. For exampte. Pay s $60 loan in full In One Mouth. TOTAL COST, $1.7$. WE LEND as Furniture. P alo# Ytetrstea •IC, without removal ALSO ON DIAMONDS. RTO INDIANA^' ^ (Bonded Lendl 1ST A BUSHED $01 LOMBARD 34 Vt R. WASHING Mala 328$.
EQUIP YOUR POCKRTBOOK and take wlvanUge of cash shopping st bargate Prioe* offered by the merchants right now. WE KNOW how to make loan* to suit the paying ability of our chants. We have •a eetsbbnhmeat of 18 years In Indisnepolia and serve some thou•anda of wage earner* cooetanliy. A DIGNIFIED CREDIT you will appreciate: a standing asset to rely upon when you need temporary financial help. Give your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING independence and economy. $10 TO $300 on furniture, auto or live stock. CAPITOL LOAN OO, 141 4 R. Washington si. Main 535. Auto. 27.134.
^OR SALE—two So. 1 night Uni. both black and Un. hound*. Belmont 1642
jSBI
ANGoKv kmwM. sea'"'the
4328 -Washington blvd. XVaAiungton 484.
CA N a RfB$ foraateT
i 18
CA ISf AR Y BTRlfViS. yuaranteed ~mngot£ ITT.
A YRES 4 Q0- «Hh ftoor.
CANARY "biriSi, ' tuvt! '■*iivynr*.~~yuanmteSr
$» and $6, 315 K. Henry *t.
CANaRYES'"for OhneuhM:aS
o’clock.
Sff
rs5 after •SfflR'
; Cs' i.;.;,!.!..l!' 1 ' '
coal 'rang*. UK Ifl0'"iouiiie5«tern
me . ___
•kwia. bSSbng stmra and’ misewiianeou*
Webotrt ttwfe, 1134 Teewmveh.
xaw brim ^saOhSr^STmnrss
ttIUte a eeteetHMi of mcr once, at
JTJXIwSd a.
uoom STORE. 421 MASS AVE HotskhoIx F 1 URNfn'RE; AxminunT rug...
E
tagwetry rug. velvet rug.
* .$19.08
kitchen cabinet 110 felt mat tree*
U window shade.
i|$ all fibw rug ,
Jrmn MV to $1 a week. * ruc “
a rt ' niRN nr » r sto r k
— Tbe ' aafi «PeM*. iffrSEHOIJO GOODS, sl«. burned"'Krt Igavmg city. Irvington I07l> 1 rrUU nffi-Ast: good msassrs^t^
g»sr,n^ K . ntecioiw 1 m 2&- 0 SLr'“so^b 5
MH fw-
maVe aU bird* guaranteed. Circle 2817.
543 Maaearhusutte ave.
?Hdftd£3H%liR& firtriige bock pullete.
Call Ben Davie 081, nny 9.
iff. A^DRkASHfRG i^rmom arnTf^: made*. 1100 tpann ave, m - YriXOW roller suigwr*. Woodruff 50«s7
bull
WANtMi-IVelon 15S0 evening*
riMipr A^tj^iarwr^toF:
Washingion 1273.
Call Circle
ERflOSfi bYfX D^G-iriLR. i TRAjrsa^ FINE SPDCD4EN. RBGISTRRED NO PAV LTS. WASHINGTON TaTS ' ^ CAN A Rt anfs:
mahw 2243 Central ave.
CANARY*' ' wngwa and f ait aim. iblY
Madiacm eve. Pro#poet 36S.
AIREDALE pupe, twdtgreed; deposit will hoki until Oirietena*; female eanariea.
Wanhinytcm 1997
$37 2W $17.00 $30.00
$1075 CANARIES
75c
~a^wrs5i»Ui~itr
female*
Graerlasd am
and singers. 3124
CANARIES, fine singers and female, cheap.
Belmont 4230. 1754 Morgan.
Cl BO
■P fnodHVHI 1109 E. 10th.
butcher or
BOX. will make a
box, cheap. 11
444 R. W^Snyton st
at*. SSjl
nurolvr of mirror* pri(vd~'fiv~'to are worth many Umc the juice
GLAZER
Washington #1..
Ivory ' bedroom emteT
u ?f l » rsr « v
_ . Hh baoch. cheat of c komething unusually
lap. wu
isire vanity dre#. drawer* and rocker.
■■■■PPK 8n« and good loos USED GOODS STORE 434 MASS AYR, HmWIabK beavy’ 'fancied 'oak. ' pgartf-
eelly new. $15 Pro«»>ect 3349 (KlmGANY booKmoFe ~S~T b»rgafe>: GOODS STORE. 424 MASS AYR.
FRENCH pooila.
pert S330.
white; 2 months oM. IVoaP
pert 3326 __ CaNaKIES. all my birds have'"'the aame mZF tivated #*Mig In full can not be picked over, all beautiful. 90 N. Oriental at.. Flat
4. Prospect S076.
NORWICH and Yorkshire canaru's. imported slock: some fine roiliw*. domeetic lunger*. S***!”**^:... Qr6»6 9334. 71_7 ■? jjth. FIKsf'X'TASs'lSarml ftocfc "'oodtereis: cheap.
PERSONAL LOANS,
$30 TO $300.
TMs efflee Is operated muter IBs flaps* vision of the fltate of Indiana and w<w as*
ubhabed tor th*
place whsra bom any amount from rcftthK:
“ft bTonly nee weary that you am ks Wa do sot notify your •mployar. naiUw* do ws make Inquiries ot your triaods. ml»>
tivea or trade* j-copie
Too can have all ths ttaao neroeear repayment and pay only for Urn actual _ you keep the mosey. Gall and lot ue aniteij
^ ow. Loads vtlk
you keep Uw money, g fcc . nixred at ^egaf ral
On furniture, pianos and automobile*. INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE OO.
Boom 208, Bake bldf, 41 B. Washington et-
PhooeMain 2251
_ lSgal "" Rate loaS^.
08
Furniture. Pianos or Diamonds INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN 00MPANT. 2. M. Beroost, Manager. 508 Odd Fellow bldg, fifth floor. Corner Pannaylvania and Washington ete.
Main 3180.
Auto. 31-431).
1620 Prospect *t.
RHODE tSmif RED Wtite Lflghofs hens, goivd laying strain. 2041 Hillside
eve. Phone Woodruff 942.
ItKAmFtTrPeraT^nkrttear $f Jt6 to 31
Woodruff Bit8,
CANARIES fine aingers. guaranteed, cheap.
North 8180.
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GETS COMMISSION PLEDGE Gtasel Tewffffew YYhvs Told Home K«le Will Not Be Reeoouaeaded. WANHINOTON. December 18.— Laarenee Oinnel. former Irish mem'iber of the British parliament, declined Wednesday to appear before the commission of the committee of 10$ on conditions In Ireland until he was assured that the commission did not “plan to go behind the present republic'* in Ireland in recommenda#
tions it might make.
On the assurance of Chairman Frederic C. Howe, of the commission, that it did not Intend “to recommend home rule,” Mr. Ginnel begun his re-
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SCRATY'U feed, no grit, $2.70; laying mash
BEAGLE hound# and ferret
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“I am a citisen of Ireland, yon are cltixens of America,” Ginnel said. “I must be assured that you do not plan to go behind the present republic, which is the only constituted gov-
ernment in Ireland.”
The witness said his last employment had been in Ireland and was that of "prisoner,” held for political activities in behalf of Irish self-de-
termination.
Mr. Ginnell said he was released from prison three times on account of bad health. On one occasion, he said, prison doctors thought he was
about to die.
Unanimity of opinion in Ireland, he said, is shown by the fact that rewards amounting to $40,000 are offered by England for certain information and for individuals “dead or alive.” These rewards, he said, ‘which plainly are a license to kill,
remain unclaimed.**
The present English poWey In Ireland has continued $il through his-
tory.” he said.
t
Fair Valwatisas Elwaive. Several assessors remarked that fair valuations on farms are unusually difficult to determine at this time, because few farms are being sold op account of the light money market. Valuations of industrial plants are expected to fall, because business conditions have reduced the earning capacity of the plants. One assessor remarked Monday that valuktions of manufacturing establishments, which are made annually, might be reduced in his county as much a as 60 per cent. Address by Governor. Governor Goodrich, speaking before the conference Wednesday, criticised the policy of home rule on questions of taxation and suggested constitu : tionat amendments providing for the levying of income taxes and classification of property for purposes of assessment. ^ Governor Goodrich said that two changes in the tax statutes which would have to be conconsidered following the possible adoption of the constitutional amend mentg, were the limitation of the right of local communities to levy taxes and Issue bonds and the taxation of Intangibles at a low rate and in such a manner as to force this form of property on the tax duplicate. In speaking of the tax law Governor Goodrich said: "This law is fundamentally right and it Is sound in every particular. It is an honest ef fort to bring property on the tax duplicates at Its true cash value. The old law had almost as many standards as it had officers to administer It. The present law. if it succeeds, will succeed because of the county assessor and his assistants.” Has Maltk la Board. ”1 have full faith In the tax board and in the county and township assessors/’ Governor Goodrich continued. Emphasising the necessity for proper administration of the law he said that should there be any disposition to construe the law or determine property values other than on the b&eis of actual cash valuation, ail his efforts for remedial tax legislation would be in vain. There is no single piece of legislation that has been passed during my administration,” the Governor said. ’ that I shall look back on with more satisfaction and pride than the passage of the tax law. Whether In the future this law justifies our claims for it depends on you. The tax question has not been settled completely and there are many things to do. There has been considerable talk about 'home rule.* Home rule is the purest kind of demagogery and rot. There never was such a thing as home rule, or the unlimited right of a community to levy taxes and issue bonds. The next assembly will have to set some limitation on the right of communities to i^sue bonds and levy Taxing of Intangible*. In discussing a possible change im the tax statutes to permit the taxation of intangibles at a low rhte. Governor Goodrich declared that such a pt vision would force on the tax duplicates millions of dollars’ worth of property which now contributes noth ing to the support of the state. The incoming Governor." tee said in conclusion, "will give you the same support you have always had from the executive department during my administration.” "If the power to make horixontal increases in tax valuations is eliminated the taxing officials lose their 1 ~ rnak . e J U8t assessments.” said Philip Zoercher, a member of the state tax commission, in an address before the conference today. “If the horizontal increases had been understood,” he added, "there would have been little objection to them.” Mr. Zoercher said that the real estate transfers made s>nce the adoption of the new taxing system showed that on an average property was not overassessed. Horiaoatal Increases Indorsed. “I hope that the members of ray political party, which is the Democratic party.” said Mr. Zoercher, “will insist that the party leaders stand on the truth in this tax question. We have never had such equality of taxation; the inequaUties which existed three years ago are not in existence today. The good effects of the horizontal increases of 191$ are shown by the fact that horizontal increases were made in only twelve counties in 1920, although the preceding year these increases were made in all the
counties.”
Other speakers on the program at the morning session were Elmer Ferguson, of Delaware county, who discussed the work of the county boards of review, and George W. Fraser, of Tippecanoe county. In addition to the regular program Fred A. Sims, chairman of the state tax commission, called on Newton Hillis, of Clinton county, for a talk. Mr. Hillis. who was the first assessor for Clinton county under the tax law of 1891, spoke briefly on tax questions.
H«*hw. 40x100 £ we*i side Rifey ere
M*nr**« Barry, trustee to J WIOmm 51 00 D YogeL seine $1.00 Mm T. Sm.th to Charles E. Smith et ux- lot 4. block 8. aame kkiT Uon. 40*155 feet. « sate DeQuiacr »t, north olVminut Char lee 1 Smith to 2oha T Smith ” 1 0,0 •4 ux- ammo $100
9mj. trus*tee. to - kA 265. Marion
pork. 40x130 feet, vacant, east safe Koehae are.. *0001 of Nineteenth
aouth of Nineteenth
Flora Shake io George J. Schroer et" <K «* • fc* 47. Cuvctoaab A Chicago Railroad Company* * ackhtfoa. 40x1 $0 feet, improved, north aide Wiaconatn T ,,t -wTS , !L.* , Mer 1*“ «* *i 00 Joeob pardon to Mom Frietb&an et ux_ lot 50 Yajes’s subbdivuson, part outlet 106 3Ux—- feet, im . proved, south side Moms a|, •sot
//. e m"V.L^ v,
Steftnheteer. lot 4. MUM • N. Hhaoi^ •A addition 40x132 feet, improved wort aide IWaou it., north of For tivth et. . . . ......$1.00 Fidelity Trust Company trustee to Uoo Kitchen tot 133. Johnson * E. Tenth *t. addition. 38^x135 feet, vacant, eoet side Gladstone ave.. north of Fourteenth st $4U0 00 Oliver P. Wither* to Mary Brown trufltae lot 58. Clark * third addi turn. 36X135 feet, improved, north east corner Oliver ave. and IHvt*.©«« st.. and lot 455. McCarty's tenth Weet Bide addition. 35x140 feet, improved, south side Ohver *ye.. east of W*rren ore. $100 Mary Brown trueuv. to Oliver P Wither* same . . . $1.00 ** nj,ur » Oake* to Elia Ogle Jot 18. Weghorst * North Bide addition. 4ix 132 feet, improved, west side Capitol *ve.. aouth of Thirtyeaghth at $5,200 00 Ella Ogle to Federal Securities Com ♦ pany. *ame ... $1 00 Same to same, lot 4. St. Clair Fla *. 40x31 feet, unproved west side Rural et., south of Tenth »t .*..$1.00 Ralph E. Teeters to same, lot 17. MeKeman et al.’s subdivision Drake et al * Second addition. 23J78 1 * feet, improved, north aide Eleventh st. east of Brook* st.. aad lot 26. Master • subdiviaion. 30x93% feet, improved. south side Darnell st.. east of Brooks st $1.00 Paul L. McCord lo Georye M. stile*, lot 158. Oyl« et al. • reaubdivision. 40x125 feet, improved, northeast comer Tacoma ave. and New York street . Walter C. Clarke to Charle* W Shelbum. lot 4. bloc* 4. North Side addition. 41x104 feet improved east « side Beliefontalne et.. north of Thirtieth *t $100 Annie C. Trtdle et al. to Geort* E. Tridie. lots 127 and 128 lights Sugar Grove. 102^x16214 feet vacant, weat side Broadway, south of Slxty-flm »t. . . . .* $1,300.00 William F. Waltber to Otto M. Bifetey. Jot 26. biota 5. Tuxedo park. 40x136 feet, improved, southwest < comer Lin wood ave. aod New York street , ........... . . . . . $2,000.00 Alta E. De Lacey to Lon Tracy, part lots l to 4. block 198. Brightwood, ♦2 Vi xl 50 feet, improved, north side Twenty-fifth st.. east of Olney st. $3,300.00 City Builders Realty Co to Maurice D. By and. lota 149 and 150. Westridge addition. Wayne township. . . $10-00 School board to Edwvnl P. .Yanee. part outlot 22. 7*4x101 feet, improvhd, north side Merrill et.. east of Alabama st $1.00
OEM FOR MONY SHN CONFERENCE
DEFINITE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM NOT ADOPTED.
IN THE LAND OF THE FREE.
ATTEMPT
ORGANIZE
consideration . . $20,790.00
President of SwttserlaiKl.
BERNE. Switzerland, December 16. —Edmund Scbulthess, vice-president
of Switzerland for 1920. elected president for 1921
Hament. He race votes cast, Fede
is elected vice-president. He re
IfiR votes.
was today
by par
Separate closed conferences of Republican members of the senate and house Wednesday afternoon, follpwing the general morning conference in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin, failed to bring about the adoption of definite legislative programs. except the expression of the desire of the legislators. Warren T. McCray. Governor-elect, and Emmett F. Branch. Lieutenant-Goveraar-elect, to co-operate with each other harmoniously in obtaining the best possible legislation which will be of benefit to the people ot the state and reflect credit on the Republican administration. , _ . No attempt was made at either of the afternoon meetings to settle the organ.satton of the two branches. The ‘ question of organisation probably come, up at caucuses the night before the opening of the legislature next month. W eetaa Xember Preside*. At the closed session of the members of the house in the afternoon. Mrs. Julia D; Nelson, of Munoie, the only woman member of th* legislature. was chosen as the presiding officer on the motion of Henry Abrams, of Indianapolie. Kepresentativ# Abrams was chosen as secretary. The meeting was caUed to order by Frederick E Schorlcmeier, secretary of the Ilcpubiica'n state committee, who Sett the loom after the meeting had been organized. ‘ On the motion of Paul L. Haworth, of West Newton, the chairman called on each candidate: for Speaker of the house to rise and say a /ew words. The erthdi dates who spoke were Jacob D. Milt, nberger, of Muncle; Clinton H. Given, of Indianapolis; John F. McClure, of Anderson; William R. Jinnett. of Manilla; Chester A. Dat'ls. of PennvlUe, and J. .Glenn Harris, of Gary. The remarks of each candidate were brief, and there was applause when each one arose. According to those who were at the meeting, no attempt was made to discuss Impending legislation. A few questions concerning the progress being made by the legislative committee visiting state institutions were asked Otto G. Fifield, of Crown Point, a house member of the committee. The meeting was adjourned without any effort being made to line up in a formal way the member* of the house In regard to the speakershin and other organization of that
liJ'OCl y t
Change In Rules Discussed. Members of the senate also held a closed session In the afternoon and discussed a wider range of subjects than were taken up by the representatives. Considerable time was spent in considering proposed changes in the rules for the senate ami tne house which have been suggested by Senator A. H. Beardsley, of Elkhart. The altered rules, as proposed by Senator Beardsley, read as follows: Each bill introduced ah all be Accompanied by a brief explaining tbe rea*ou for Its introduction and wbat is hoped to be accomplished. it enacted into law. Any bin that propose* to amend an existing statute mast Kbow the changes in the present law by having the new matter and the word* deleted from the old law so written or print**! that the change* will be apparent without looking up the statute to be amended and comparing'it with the bill. No bill shall*be introduced after the flint thirty day* without the consent of threequarters of the house in which It U in-
troduced.
All bids introduced shall be printed or
mimeographed at once eo thgt all who may
wish may bo supplied with, copies. The conference adjourned without
Oonaetrnliou* Objectors Lauded by
Xeartagr a ad Others at Dlaaee. NEW TORK, December 1«.-—Twen-
ty-five conscientious objectors, several of whom served prison terms because of their refusal to bear arms during the war were "guests of honor” last night at a dinner given by the American civil liberties bureau. Speakers, who included Scott Nearing. former professor at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and the Rev.
yrm . 1 apn. _ John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the "aeronauts, who started for an endur Community church, lauded the ottjee- - -- - *-- -
tors as the “bravest of the brave.” Announcement was made at the dinner that an appeal to be signed by the guests, would be sent to President Wilson pleading for the release by Christmas of all prisoners convicted of violating the espionage or draft acts and of all members of the Industrial Workers of the World, now In prison.
NO WORD FROM BAU.00N. Rockaway Naval Station Receives Mo Measuure From Endurance Flyers. NEW TORK, December 16.—No ~ further information regarding the whereabouts of the navai balloon which left Rockaway point Monday . afternoon bearing three naval officers in her basket has been received, officers at the station said today. The last official word from the I
ance tost, came shortly after the craft was placed at the mercy of the winds. This report was brought back bv a homing pigeon released from the aerial ark over the Brooklyn navy yard. Since the balloon was reported seen floating ov?r Wells. N. Y„ at low altitude late Monday evening, there have been no reports, direct or Indirect, that she has been seen. Six
pigeons were carried.
X * X <17 M & f ».y F { / fVt "" ~ ~ -v . ^ • trived 136 of the 165 any action on the proposed changes ral Councillor Haab In the rules. The sentiment seemed
to be. about evenly divided
fpipStiVin '
“Acid-Mouth” Drills Away Noiselessly “ Add-Mouth”|can existjin your mouth for years without your knowing it, although you wonder all the while what ia causing those cavities in your teeth. But make no mistake about the everthreatening danger of “Add-Mouth.* 1 It is estimated to be the chief cause of tooth decay —95 in every 100 persona are said to have it PCBCCO *».r. *.«•«. or. TOOTTH paste Counteracts “Acid^Mouth” Pebeco Tooth Paste counteracts unfavorable mouth adds by natural methods. It simply stimulates the saliva to perform its complete dafly work ot keeping the teeth, gums and interior of the mouth thoroughly cleansed and free from harmful adds and deposit*. Have your dentist go over your teeth twice a year, and use Pebeco twice a day.
Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere
The committee on legislation, beaded by R. Shirley, of Hendrick* county, it la understood, ha* been considering legislation which would grant the county assessor a p«r diem for his services on the county board of review and extend the term of the present county assessors two years, under an arrangement by which the county assessors would be elected every four years at the general elections while the township assessors would be elected every four years at the off-year elections. The object of this plan is to gfve new township and county assessors the benefit of working with experienced men.
Lemon H. Trotter to Mary B. Philips et ux.. lot 130. Trotter A Henry a addition, 38x100 lest, vacant, west side Tremont st- north of Ohio street f1.000-00 Els* D. Van Bnxffe to Emmet M. Bhutan; tot 52. R&odfl.- E. Ohio flt. addition, 36x130 feet, irnprorod. south s:de Michigon st. west of LaSalle at $100 Ruth Wiggins to Louis Brown Jr., part lot 3. Fletcher s First Broqfcside. 40x200 feet, improved from Brookside ave. to Msssachuartu ave_ west of Rural st. * • * * • • $1,200 00 John A. Yasbtader to John A. FaDmer et ux. tot 23. Haim 8 Dawson’s subdivision. 39x132 H f«*. improved. east side Ashland ave.. north of Twentieth st. ................ ,$o.00 Lyman M. Graham to Nelson T. Write, lot 17. Hamlins VJbdtvUton- Drakrs et al.’s Second sridiuon. 40x120 feet vacant, north ride Darnell « • west of Brooks at • $300.00 oseph H. PatOson to same, part tot 1A same fl.00 Oscar Fay Poareh to Maurice R- OehUcn. part tote 17 and 18. Irvington,
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