Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1921 — Page 12

12

Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflfttbrr &atoings_ant> Artist Company NAB NINE IN GAMBLING RAID Musty Building' Has Lavish Layout for Games of Chance. Eleven o’clock was the "aero” honr last night bnt Lieut. William L. Cox and Sergt. Edward Helm had no idea of what they would find when they charged into the Innocent appearing old Irame building at Twenty-Eighth street and the Monon railroad tracks. They found one of the most complete gambling lay-outs seised by the local department. Three tables built with specially constructed large round padded tops, numerous chairs, rugs and a larger electric fan were part of the furnishings. The police made a grab for the money and so did the men who had been playing cards. The police say they captured about one-tenth of the money that was in sight on the table, which was $69.70. The two officers captured nine alleged gamblers, but others left by the way of the windows and so quickly they forgot the'r coats. The police have a large basket of extra coats captured in the raid and would be pleased if the owners would call at police headquarters and identify their property. The game in progress around each of the three large-topped tables was poker, according to the police. The tables, chairs and the big fans were brought to police headquarters. Those arrested gave their names as Mark Farrel. 39, 2907 Cornell avenue, who is charged with keeping a gambling house and gaming; and the following eight men charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house: John Connelly, 37, 825 East Twenty. Fourth street; Harry Wilson, 33, Rushville; Harry Jones, 42, 233 North State street; William Ellis, 39, 1323 Virginia avenue; Fred Wilson. 37, Franklin; James Baker, 46, Colonial Hotel; Harry Franklin, 31, Rural Route 4, Connersville, and Jack Leary, 36, Lafayette, Ind. All were released on bonds either signed by professional bondsmen or on cash bonds. The man who gave his name as Baker is a cripple, and it was necessary to carry him npstairs to the turnkey’s otTice. but the kind-hearted bondsmen carried him downstairs after signing the bond. This gambling place has been In operation for more than two months anu the gambling fraternity has been regarding it as a safe place In which to congregate since before the primary election. A number of complaints concerning It W*e been made to members of the police department by residents of the neighborhood, and one written complaint was sent to the police department in April. The raid last night was the first ottention that is known to have been paid to the place.

SHERIDAN PLANT IS SOLD BY G. M. C. Muncie Auto Factory Made Syndicate Branch. Special to The Time*. MUNCIE, Ind., May 25. —Announcement was made here today of the sale of the Sheridan Motor Car Company of this city by the General Motors Corporation to a syndicate of automobile financiers headed by William C. Durant, Michigan motor magnate and former president of the General Motors Corporation, and Daniel A. Bnrke. president of the Sheridan Motor Car Company. The Sheridan Company has operated In Muncie since Its establishment as a separate unit of the General Motors Corporation. The consideration has not been announced, but It Is believed to be In the neighborhood of $7,000,000. The final details of the sale were discussed at a meeting held in New York City Tuesday, it is understood here. Negotiations for the transfer were started several months ago and two weeks ago a meeting attended by Mr. Burke, Mr. Durant. Mr. Dupont, president of the General Motors Corporation, and members of the board of directors of the corporation, was held in the executive offices of the corporation in New York City. Plans also were made for the gradual absorption of at least three other Muncie plants whose output will be used in the manufacture of the new Sheridan car. Acquisition of these additional plants Trill result in the new syndicate being able to manufacture every unit of their product within the city limits with the exception of the wheels and the tires. Articles of incorporation have been prepared and will be filed in Indiana. Bernauer Starts on Sentence for Life Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May 25—Cart Bernauer, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree by the Jury of the Shelby Circuit Court and was aentenced to the Indiana State Prison for life by Judge Alonzo Blatr Monday afternoon. was taken to Michigan City, Tuesday by Sheriff Ray Sexton, to begin serving the sentence. Bernauer made no comment on his conrictlon for the murder of Samuel Ealds, owner of a store at Indianapolis, who was shot and killed on the night of Oct. C 2. The defendant was anxious to leave for the prison and begin serving his sentence. Charles Bernauer, father of the boy and a member of the Indianapolis police department, spent several houra with hia son Monday evening at hia ceil in the jail here. Mr. Bernauer indicated that no further action will be taken to obtain hia son's release and in a statement to the prosecutor of Shelby County said, the boy's predicament was all his own fault. RICHMOND FACTORY ENLARGES. RICHMOND, Ind., May 25.—The Pilot Motor Car Company of this elty has announced the purchase of the Champion Roller Milling Company’# properties on North Truth street. The building will be used by the Pilot company In the manufacture of cars, either as an assembly Com or as a warehouse. The amount voiced In the purchase was not made public.

tlalHu'jtfitnulij Better than Pills I GET A , [For Liver Ui< 1 25 c Box

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

George Washington, the father of our : country, would flush with pride could he know that his picture now hangs on ; the walls in the Wild Onion school room, | and could he have heard the nice campli- ! rnents the teacher paid him before a j room full of people Friday afternoon. I • • • Atlas Peck, while practicing on his speech in the stable today, scared a hen off of her nest. • * • Jeff Potlocks has had to set his watch | and clock back some since hi. -I'Oved to the west side of the hill, as the sun ntw rises later. LEMCKE NOT OUT BY HIS DONATION Delinquent Taxpayers Make Up That Amount and More, Too. County Treasurer Ralph Lemcke will not lose a single cent by contributing 1 $2,500 to the campaign fund of Thomas Howe, the defeated Xews-Jewett candi-- j date for the Republican nomination for mayor at the last primary, because Mr. Lemcke more than made it up on delinquent taxpayers. The city delinquent taxes, which was collected for the first half of the year, amounted to $118.380 86 and the delinquent collections outside of the city were $15,070.92, making the grand total $123,461.78. Under the law the treasurer is entitled to 6 per cent of the delinquent taxes, excluding the delinquent fees and the like. On a basis of a reasonable deduction of $25,000 for delinquent fees Mr Lemcke will have about $98,401.78 upon which he is entitled to 6 per cent. On that basis. County Treasurer Lemcke is scheduled to receive at the June settlement about $5,907.70, which represents more than twice the amount he so generously contributed to the Howe campaign fund. The delinquent totals have been an- \ nouneed by Orville Harris, chief deputy ] in the county treasurer's office. A total of $8,230,627.45 was collected by the treasurer for the first half of the year, and this figure Includes all payments. This is an increase of $2,751,295.83 over the first half of last year The first installment last year totaled $5,- ! 479.331.72, and that shows the result of the present taxing method saddled on the county by the Republican administrations. NAB TWO COrPI-ES. Patrolman Mitchell early today arrested Rosabelle Brattain. 20. and Owen Brattain, 23. of 1916 South Meridian street, on a statutory charge. Clara Humphrey, 23, 1916 South Meridian street, and a man giving his name as Dora Humphrey of Madison, Ind., were also arrested on a vagrancy charge. The arrests were made at the South Meridian street address. The Brattain woman said she had formerly been married to Owen Brattain but that they had been divorced and bad not been remarried. For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone Jordan P. Williams Cos. Drrxrl S9A9.

_ PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. „ hp H THE fNJEIW K STORC EST. 1838 TLp For music lovers who contemplate the purchase of a Victrola and I o of* 1 who want to take advantage of the special terms offered in this sale. Day These terms make it possible, for all, regardless of income—to en- Day joy the musical artists of the Victor on an instrument within their reach. VICTROLA VICTROLA ” small weekly payments and most desirable model VC x a° LA without interest. included in this sale. victrola If VICTROLA V!-A f A Hunt in the Black Forest Victor Orchestra . *lAo ( In tha Clock Store Victor Orchestra VICTROLA IX-A CQC J Irene-Medley Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra sl-85 < Chlug a Ling—Jazz Bazar Smith's Orchestra tfSWF f* „ ( Honey dew—Medley Waltz Smith's Orchestra qD / O Golden oak or mahogany fin- 85c J Honeydew—One Step..., Smith's Orchestra \ ish. This machine may be . ig 72 6 f Beautiful Annabelle Lee Hart and Shaw Thls h!ghly desirable Victrola can purchased with a down payment 85c j Louisiana sterling Trio be had for a very small payment of two dollars. The balance pay- 17m / Hula Medley—Hawaiian Lua and Kaiil down of $2.00, the balance to be able in weekly instalments of 85c j Cumiha Medley—Hawaiian '.'..Lua and Kaili paid in small weekly payments. To $1.25. These are the v.ery ma- SIO.OO worth of records added to vour contract without increasing those who do not care for the high chines for your summer home, your payments. —Pettis Victroias, fifth floor. cabinet this is a most satisfactory canoe, porch or outing. ___ machine. We Invite you to call and see our wicker and the Lundstrom Cabinet Lldseen Fiber Needle cutter clips the needle without removing from for the Victrola IV and VI. This Is the best and most complete dis- the soundbox. Something new and equally as good and satisfactory as play in the city. s other devices. Also fully guaranteed.

Portraits of loved on*# become lncralnglr M A cherished. They contrib- I übe happiness to the coming years. Arrange IT a sitting today. § \<Q| iWtgm tth Floor Kahn Bldg. Mending Tissue 5?\5£ n agi£ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, jolton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, p.-.rascls, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. IS cents, two packages. 2S cents. Addresi PENN PUBLISHING CO„ Blalrsville. Pa.

How One Woman . Lightens Washday Labors “I am not a story-book worn- doing 1117 own starching and an. lam one of your neighbors ironing of misce 11 an eous —with a family to bring up pieces. I pay only $2.10 for 25 and a home to manage. pounds. “I used to labor all day Mon- “Isn’t it a sensible arrangedav over boilers and washtubs. ment ?” Now I send everything—cloth- , , , UT? ~ nig bed clothes taole linen- Wash -_ a „ ECONO MY servto the Progress laundry. ~, pu „ and nmpU “Everything is washed beautifully. The flat pieces come and more P tr f e S‘J" vtct “ ° ur Ftn ' back ironed more daintily than ithed Family Wash in which I could do them myself. absolutely everything comes back “I keep the expense down by ready for use (20c lb.) ask for details Progress Laundry " [r Jr Main 0237. Auto. 20-371. OTA.UM.fe

BUNGALOW BARGAINS ARE BEING ADVERTISED DAILY IN THE TIMES

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921.

23-123 MAi " 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

High-Grade Refrigerators We carry a full line of high-grade refrigerators and shall .’ie very glad to show them to you and explain their superior merits. Screen Doors and Windows We have a full line of screen doors In all sizes and finishes, in plain and panel style. Also screen windows and screen wire. GARDEN HOSE 50 feet of % Guaranteed Hose and Nozzle. ryr* Special at JpD./D LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 E. Washington Street.

Get the Habit Wear Noe’s Quality Jewelry . i Gift Suggestions for the June Bride and Graduate A large assortment of the finest diamonds and latest creations In mountings at most reasonable prices. Also a complete line of wedding rings. For the Girl and Boy Graduate Watches Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Watch Chains Rings Barplns Mesh Bags Pearl Beads Cuff Links Bracelets Scarf Pins Gold Sautlors Belt Buckles Vanity Cases Knives Toilet Sets Earrings Manicure Sets Brooches See our special wrist watch, 15-Jewel, 20-year fclQ OC Buy now. Make a small deposit and have It laid away until you need it. The Fletcher M. Noe Opposite Terminal Station. 103 N. Illinois Street

THE NECESSITY of Good Teeth A FIRST-CLASS workman will not attempt to do good work with poor tools. Practical experience tells him that good tools In good condition are a necessity to produce work that will be satisfactory. It's a simple reason that poor, uneven, partly decayed teeth will producs a digestion that causes 111 health. To Improve the condition of your teeth will not only Improve their usefulness, but Improve digestion and health. PAINLESS EXTRACTING That teeth can be extracted painlessly Is proved by tha teatlmonals of our friends and patients. „ , t __ I was pleasantly surprised by Yon are welcome to use my the easy mi)n ner my teeth were “ recommendation of your extracted. Your method I am Mrtinif/t twth ' 1 ex_ certainly glad to recommend, perienced no pain. ' fours t rulv, MRS. FLORENCE EVANS. MRS. G. M. EIDSMOE, 4615 W. 10th St. 930 E. Washington St PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 West Washington Street Hoar^ d^ m 9 £ ? 2 P ' “*

Savers are Seldom Borrowers The habit of putting aside every dime and dollar that you can spare will enable you to stay out of debt. A Savings Account makes possible the payment of financial obligations; it encourages thrift and, wise expenditures; it provides for the future. $1 Will Open An Account. We Pay 4 y 2 % On Savings. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Partial Payment Plan AvaUable to Investors.

ICE PEDDLERS START NOW The SERVICE ICE and COLD STORAGE CO. WILL FURNISH YOU ICE DURING THE HOT SEASON WE INVITE PATRONAGE OF ALL ICE PEDDLERS 935 E. North St. Phone MAin 4621, Auto. 27-694

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—94# N. Illinois St.. 5377 E. Washington St. 3020 X. Illinois St.. 2108 W. Michigan St., 2815 £. Washington St. Circle 1918. Ante. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of waste paper, Insuring top market price. Special attention to school, church and rss Ids nee call*. 340 W. Market St. Main 60t8

Washington and Delaware Sts. STRAWS At Cut Prices Largest assortment in city. Radical reduction account of remodeling sale. $1.87 Also at $2.37, $2.87, $3.37 and $3.87. !v # Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fefunded.

DENTIST Oar Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Our Work Is First Class Nitrous oxide sag for painless extraction of teeth. Just s quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Here in same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Clrele. Gronnd Floor. Lad jr Attendant.

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Cuticura Talcum 1 FsoriasHrulj' Pragma! ■ Always Healthful Sasepls free sf (misers IAswRHPqI T M.Msm. Uses, tvsrywbsrs Ss.

DISHES Our prices are the lowest. Cops and Saucers, lOe up. Dishes, 5s up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

SHOES FOR LESS THE GLOBE STORE

330 West Washington St.

CLOTHING -OXCREDIT Hoyle fiarick •nd Cletkiaf Cat 309-399-307 W. Washington 81. t Doers West Senate Art

ALL WOOL SUITS ami OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to p/V your msa ure for X ■f ■ HI I LEON TAILORING CO. Y U 1 E. Mew York St. V

Good Food-Well Cooked STATE LIFE LUNCH State Life Bldg.

GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appliers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFJNG 9*4 MASS. AYR. Main 147. rhoaaa. Auto. 4MU.