Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1920 — Page 16
16
SIMPLY BOUND TO HAVE THOSE HORIZONTALS (Continued From Page O.
approving the horizontal increases of the state tax board of Aug. 23, 1919, and ordering the illegal increases is as follows: “After further investigation as to the financial conditions of the townships, especially referring to the school revenues and the three-mile road bonds and interest due, and from further consideration of the values as shown in the tax duplicates. “Be it resolved by the Marion county board of review, after considering all the facts, and by the power invested* in the said board by the Tuthill-Kiper act in order to equalize the assessments of property in Marion county for the year 1!1S>, now adopts the following increases for the various taxing units of Marion county: “An increase of 10 per cent on all lands and lots and 30 per cent on all improvements in Lawrence township, and an increase of 50 per cent on all lands and lots and 50 per cent on all improvements in Decatur townrhip. and an increase of 50 per cent on all lands and lots and 30 per cent on all improvements in Washington and Warren townships, and an increase of 40 per cent on all lands and lots and 30 per cent on all improvements in Center township, and an increase of 30 per cent on all lands and lots and 50 per cent on all Improvements in Pike township, and an increase of 30 per cent on all lands and lots and 30 per cent on all improvements in Perry township, and an increase of 20 per cent on all lands and lots in Wayne township. “The aboveincreases do not include cities and towns. “An increase of 20 per cent on all lots and lands and 30 per cent on all ini provements Lu the city of Indianapolis 1 and in all the towns, except that this increase on improvements shall not apply to any improvements in that part ot the city of Indianapolis situated in Washington township. “An increase of 50 per cent on all personal property in the entire county. ••The above increases on real and personal property do not apply to any property assessed by the state board of tax commissioners, either originally or on appeal, or on certification on the order of the board for review and re-assess-ment. “The. increase on personal property shall not apply to items on the first page of the personal property schedule, nor to item one on the second page of said schedule.” the resolution stated. BROTHER FESEER OPENS MEETING. Eesler opened the meeting by breaking the news to the members of the board of review that after carefully considering ; the tax duplicates and the effects of the action of the board in ordering decreases in five townships he had decided the rev- | enue would be affected seriously. This statement was in direct contradic- i tlon to the "for the good of the people" interviews which he has given out to the press. “1 find that under the board's orders i of decrease in tbe assessment that Decatur township will lose $3,000 in revenue | which will affect the schools," said Fes- 1 le^. Continuing, he said: “Lawrence town ship is seriously hit as it will lose SB,OOO ’n revenue in the township fund. “This township has reached the limit n three-mile concrete roads. “Perry township will lose $4,000. War- , -en about $5,000. Wayne will lose $3,000 "The township trustees can borrow for he schools but have no power to meet 1 the road bond situation if we cut off >his revenue by making the decreases." said Fesler. Mr. Campbell asked what the board of
Great Guns! How Can Any Man ms A Overlook Clothing Jjllf Values Like These? I 'fejl Rogers-Peet and other high-grade three-piece suits / I for men. S7O and $75 values, medium weight, are on Hl| * sale at $56.00. i J Rogers-Peet and other three-piece suits, S4O, SSO and S6O qualities, are on sale at $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50. Straw Hats Palm Beach suits that were mighty reasonably and Pana- priced at S2O and $22 are now marked sls. mas are Silk suits, made of beautiful pongee silk, were $25, Down are now " Way Down Golf or outing suits, knitted fabrics, Heather colors, regularly priced at S3O, now $19.90,
What’s What In Indianapolis 'Know Tour Own Home Town' (ly tie Reference Depanmen •, indianabrlis Public Library, C■ £• Rush, I.ibrariai)
Where is the Owen Memorial? Designed by Miss Belle Kinney, a Southerner, this bronze bust of Col. Richard Owen, commandant of Camp .Morton during the Civil War, is in the southeast corner of the central corridor of the statehousc, placed there in 1913. It la a tribute paid by the friends of the Confederate soldiers who were held prisoners here during 1862, the movement having been begun aud fostered by A. A. Cunningham of Nashville, Tenn., himself at one time one of Col. Owen's prisoners. What vocational work does Arsenal Technical High school teach? Classes are conducted in electrical work, machine shop practice, printing, agriculture and automobile repair. Half time in these classes is devoted to practical work connected with the trade, and half to the technical phases of the subjects studied and to general education. If there is a sufficient demand, it is possible to have classes in the building trades and in Home Economics for girls. Where in Indianapolis may one go boating? Canoes, rowboats and motorboats at Riverside and Broad Ripple parks provide one of the summer's popular pastimes. White river is very beautiful at both points and because of Us dams is quite deep and full. In some seasons there are motor launches to accommodate 12 persons, that take passengers up the river a mile or two for a small sum. A large steamer is in operation at Broad Ripple. % (Series Number Forty-eight.)
review could do after the order of Aug. (5 had been certified to the state tax Jioard. “But it hasn’t been,” said Fesler. “We have ten days in which to do it aud I held it up." Mr. Fesler suggested that anew resolution be made ordering the horizontal increases as made by the state tax board Aug. 23 last. “After we do that, I suggest that this board pass a resolution calling upon the state tax board to order a re assessment cn all lands and improvements next year instead of waiting until 1922," said Fesler. MR. FESLER GIVES OPINION Fesler pointed out that it >'as his opinion the state tax board would order a horizontal to make up for the loss in revenue caused by the board of review in ordering a 10 per cent reduction in Decatur, Perry and Warren townships and 20 per cent in Lawrence ami Wayne. Mr. Campbell asked, “How are we going to reconcile our actions in ordering tbe decreases and then changing our minds to put on the horizontal increases? "We have evidence that the land in certain townships is assessed above the real cash value and how are we going to reconcile it with our oaths?" “That’s what I want to know," said Mr. Vorhies. Continuing. Mr. Vorhies said: “Suppose we let the decrease stand as ordered and certify It back to the st U“ tax board. ' “When \v£ have done that we have kept faith with the public and kept our oath, and tfaer if the state tax board wants to slap on the horizontal increases then let the blood be on the shoulders of the state tax board and not on oure," said Vorhies.
THE WHEN sworn.
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Fesler immediately had an answer aim replied, “In ordering the reductions at oitr last meeting we based It on a small number of sale price as given in transfers, and I feel that those transfers di<! hot give us a fair average. “I am'willing to go before the peoplt and explain that the decreases would cause a serious loss of revenue in the fiye townships and that if the state tarboard should put on a horizontal Increase it will Increase the assessments in Center township and work a hardship. "The burden will fall on the taxpayers of Center township if a newhorizontal is ordered by the state tax board,” said Fesler. Mr. Vorhies objected to the statement of Mr. Fesler Hnd pointed out that there would be an unfairness In all the townships then If the state tax board should order anew horizontal. Fesler pointed 4>ut that it is nearly Impossible to make a loan now and called on the board to approve of the horizontal increases of the state tax board. REPORTS DAUGHTER MISSING. .Tames Bnrge. 502 Birch avenue, told the police his daughter, Grace Bnrge, 14. disappeared from home Thursday. He gave a description of the missing girl to the police, but was unable to say why she should leave home.
mmm Money back without question ,f HUNT’S Salve fails to tla treatment of ITCH, ECZEM A. O Xl RINGWORM, TETTER erf ‘ ether it'hing skin diaeate* lb T-rTf i t 75 cent bo* at our risk tejf l l \ HOOK DBIO COMPANY.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.
WIFE LEAVES, TAKING INFANT; TRIES SUICIDE (Continued From Page One.)
learned that he was in Chicago, and. in company with Miss Grace Farrand, 923 North Alabama street, went to Chicago, where they found Baby Bob lrj an apartment at 5520 West Troy street. The baby was snatched from his bed, hustled into a taxicab and a race for a depot started after Pattison had been warned. Mrs. Pattison won and reached Indianapolis on a train ahead of her husband. She was taken to the home of a friend living at 1141 West Thirty-third street, where Pattison found her the following day. The police were called, but told Pattison that they could not arrest the woman, as she could not kidnap her own child; but, in an effort to adjust mat-
The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana DI Crystal Domino Sugar. | A 10-lb. cloth bag U \aA S|lo*lf* 5 Pounds, $1.05 | 25 Pounds, $5.19 UUU uu s ai Why risk your canning and preserving by using ; white and the ordinary buik sugar, of unknown quality, when yellow; 5 lbsyou can buy the best for equal money or less. Use the "Domino’’ of tested strength. /f* /\/\ S::." ! *P LUU Potatoes—Kentucky Cobblers. Medium size. 44 Taggart’s Marshmallow Cocoanut 4 aa i n i Bon Bons, lb., 35c; 3 lbs. .. SLUU LSyCT t3K6S Milk lunch and Graham Wafers, AA - Chocolate, carapound £imi fw | mel, cocoanut and * I strawberry icing, Liberty Rings. A spice flavored iced A A ~ j _ wafer; 25 to a pound mSSC Taggart’s York Butter <4 Ginger Snaps. Crisp and -4 *7^ Crackers, lb JLtfwj Snappy, lb 1I C Spanish Onions, large and Home Grown Onions, nice Q sweet, each size, 2 lbs 9L California Lemons, large, bright fruit, "1 *7^4 Sugur Cured Breakfast Bacon, nicely streaked, 3 lbs., SI.OO Boiled Ham, ! Dried Beef, j Klngan’s Picnic I Peanut Butter, lean and sweet, sweet cure. Hams, 4 to 5 lbs, fresh made. Pound. 79C I ' 2 Pound, 35<* lb., 290 Pound. 22L.<* Pure Open Ke.Ue rendered £ LbS. 47C I Cream Cheese, mild flavorQA _ Llmburger and good color, pound..OiWVv Brick Cheese, Cheese, one- : * j Rich and pound blocks, Cream Cheese, sharp QQw Creamy, Pound, and snappy, pound.... OwU 39c m i#c 37c Creamery Butter, Eversweet and Hoosier Gold, pound, ,57c Searchlight Matches, 6 boxes 33C Peanuts, fresh roasted, V* pound 10c Pilgrim Rio Coffee, Liberty Santos Coffee, Glacier Ice Tea, Pound, 25C: pound, Yz pound, 3 pounds, 73<* 3 pounds, 91.00 2Or Michigan Navy Beans, splendid cookers, 3 pounds... .25C Alaska Salmon Pink, Boons County Red Apricots, in light Chum. Tall can, j Beans, can, syrup, big cans, 35<*; lOC I 10c 3 for 91.00 Domestic Sardines, in oil or mustard dressing, a can 02V*
WANSER’S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street. . J Country Bacon, nice and Q Jk A Zm Jr loan, per pound fcS Smoked Jowl (sugar n* _ cured), per pound &OC A(v' Arinour'H Star Hams, 4ft _ Kyy | whole, per pound HtjSC W/ ""*/ Mi’ll Armour’s Hcnic Hams, 4 to 6 pound average, OO My per pound 4wOC . Wimmct’* Hamburger (all beef), f q f Mo rfZ r Z tnap* per pound IoC V ( 3 zu> n. /u. at. Vpal ChopS( per qa \||/ pound uUC | , -' amb Fhops, per rill I rv7&&rs: Pure Lard (kettle ren- Off** ' | dered), per pound (UuL GRANULATED (Cane Sugar), Per lb., 23c BFire and Burglar Proof Safe* and Vault Doors Real Flreprool Filing Sale* In Five Sizes From 20x80 to 40x00 inside. These safes tan be equipped with any steel filing system. A complete line of office furniture and equipment Aetna Cabinet Company Display rooms ?21-32 W. Maryland Bt., Indianapolis
Keep Your Blood Pure If you Expect Good Health
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to Your Well-Being. You can not overestimate the im* portance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you realize hat the*heart Is constantly pump!ng this vital fluid to all parts of the ody, you can readily see that any mpurlty in the blood will cause erlous complications. Any slight disorder or impurities s a source of danger, as every vital jrgan of the body depends upon the blood supply to . property perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad
ters, they took both Mr. and Mrs. Pattison and baby Bob to the Juvenile court, where was unfolded a long story of domestic troubles. In the story related to the prosecutor Pattison claimed that a man named McCarthy had' come between him aud his wife. Pattison admitted that he was jealous of hts wife and that this jealousy and his love for Boh had caused him to take the child to Chicago. Mrs. Pattison, happy at having her baby, only laughed as her husband told the story. Pattison was held in jail for a few days and when the case came up for a hearing in juvenile court the chubbyfaced, smiling, gurgling baby brought back the domestic calm. The Pattisous left the courtroom together. That Mrs. Pattison and the baby had again disappeared was not known to the authorities until the shooting last night and Pattison told the police that was the cause of his attempt to end his life. Inquiries at the Meridian street address brought the statement that Patti-
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son's mother was in a serious state of nervous collapse could not be seen, and tftat no one else knew when or why Mrs. Pattison had taken her baby and had gone away. William Moody, who rooms at the place that Pattison has lived for six months, was with him a few minutes before the shooting occurred. Pattison was despondent and he had shown Moody the revolver, but the latter did not tblnk he really planned to commit suicide. Moody was half-way across the street when he heard the shot and ran back to .find Pattison lying on the grass in St. Clair park.
Here We Are Again With the Lowest Tire Prices in Indianapolis—Cords and Fabrics Prices in some cases lower than today’s cost —recognized standard makes—factory guaranteed —names and serial numbers intact —legitimate fleet owners who buy in quantities have a great opportunity, although the right is reserved to limit number to each purchaser. (8k ™f H X A r,. C Silvertone Cord, 8,000 List Size Spec. Price IWLII6S G113<r3,nt66. QMS!\ $19.10 30x3 N. S. $12.75 List Size Spec. Price '®k\i $23.20 30x3*4 N. 5.515.75 $42.20 32x3*/ 2 Rib. .$33.75 l|§i^K\ fiftl] $32.50 31x4 N. 5.526.00 $55.50 32x4 N. 5.546.00 gjfff Bp itsPl | on 39v4 N S 75 i $57.25 33x4 N. 5.548.00 mSg 3 t: ? Ift So ?:! S' o $56.60 34x4 Rib.. 547.00 HI = ? 111 $38.60 33x4 N. $53.15 34x4*/ 2 N. 5.538.50 $83.25 35x5 N. 5.566.50 ||§S i : .| $55.45 35x4*4 N. 5.539.25 , $86.40 37x5 N. S $69.75 181 OTHER SIZES NOT LISTED SOLD IN PROPORTION. ' M MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT ABOVE PRICES fLl|| fpf/ PORTAGE, AJAX, SERVICE ANp OTHERS AT SPECIAL { J Quaker tires, with Free tubes, at Special Prices, on sale Aug. 14. j A 1 An exceptionally high grade tire ,at a very reasonable price. Ira'aafk j Tubes Free. No charge for mounting and changing tires sold here. All Articles Listed Below Sell for from 50c to SI.OO Spark Plugs \ CHOICE Grease Guns I Power Plugs / {Hit SaMMKSm Slip Joint Pliers I MS9 f, Shino Mittens / §g Windshield Cleaners' V Amm&& Ford Fan Belts I ™ Stop a Leak Radiator Cement J while they CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL OILS AND GREASES STATE DISTRIBUTORS for NORWALK and QUAKER TIRES “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Peari C. Barnaa, Mg* Momar E. Enlow, Asst Mgr, i,i ~ Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sta. MAIN 416* BOTH PHONES AUTO. ETM4
/ BB ■■■ Now see what we have done! All of the mahogany cordo oxfords were cut over night to $4.98 and all of the vici kid and gun* metal oxfords were slashed to $4.48. We could have sold every pair of them with no trouble at all at $6.85; but we determined to give the high prices prevailing everywhere a jolt from which they would never recover. And so, without taking into account either the cost or the value of these oxfords, we hammered the price down to $4.98 and $4.48. That they are the same identical oxfords we have been selling all season for $7.85 is proved at a glance at the boxes, where the regular price is printed in big bold letters. ‘ Shoe Retailer* in the World—3oo Store* in lOO.Citie* 7 N. Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Bldg. 164 North Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30
When Pattison saw the motor police he recognized them as the ones who had sent him to the City hospital when it is said he attempted to kill himself some weeks ago. “I told you that you would get another call for me," he told them.
Protestant Orphans Home Officers Named
The flfty-pJird annual election of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home association was held last night In the juvenile courtroom. .Tullus C. Gardner was chosen as presi-
dent, with Oliver I. Wald as vice pre*i>nt The other officers include Julius S. Kelnecke, treasurer; Lawrence Wllhoff, financial secretary: John P. Leyendecker, recording and corresponding secretary, and Joseph If. Sehaub, Philip Klein, Jacob Hilkene, George Roth and Albert Steffen, directors. Mr. Sehaub has served on the board for thirty-six years, and Mr. Reinecke und Mr. Wilhoff have held their respective offices for over fifteen years. The next meeting of the association wil be held in the juvenile courtroom Sept. 6 at 8 p. m., when the financial reports of all officers and the president** report,will be submitted and acted upon.