Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 12

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrtrbfr anu Crust Company MARION COUNTY TAX RATE TO BE LESS NEXT YEAR County Council Takes Up Requests for Bridge and Julietta Bond Issues The total tax rate for Marion County for next year will be less than the present rate of $2 42. That la the opinion of Carlin Shank, president of the board of county commissioners. It was also indicated in the office of the county assessor that the tax rate for next year will be less than for this year. The total of taxables for the county has not been announced and probably will not be until next Monday. •‘We have been studying for some time tc lower the tax rate for next year,” said Mr. Shank. “If we haTe the same amount of taxables by the appraisements made this spring, we will be able to reduce the tax rate. One thint. is certain, we will not have to raise the rate. ‘‘So far we have teen able to get 'along without issuing any big bond issues, although we will ask the county council to authorize the issuance of SIOO,OOO in bonds for bridges and a $150,000 bond issue to build annexes at Julietta. “As it Is so late in the season, it may be considered too late to begin work at Julietta on the proposed improvements there. The commissioners will ask that the council approve of the bond issue for Julietta now, however.” The tax rate for next year and the making of the budget under which all money must be expended, according to an opinion of the State board of accounts, will be considered at the regular meeting of the county council and the county commissioners next September. The commissioners and the county auditor will begin at once making up the budget. According to Mr. Shank it will be necessary to put into the budget all proposed expenditures for next year. The budget system practically eliminates the making of any appropriations, as all expenditures must be gauged by the budget. This does not prevent the issuance of bonds or the making of temporary loans for specific purposes, the commissioners claim.

TAKE UP AFFAIRS OF PACKING CO. Bankers Plan to Recover Part of Funds Used by Minnesota Manager. t’HIOAGO. July 21.—Plans for funding the indebtedness of the Hormel Tacking Comp? ' of Austin. Minn., from which Roman- J. Thomson, f r comptroller, is admitted to have *■ /.led $1,187,000, are being worked out : bay by representatives of Chicago. New York, Minneapolis and St. Paul bankers. Banks, brokers and private individuals, it Is said, hold approximately $4,000,000 In demand and short term notes of the company. Creditors have agreed to hold back these notes until the company can conveniently make payment. Assets of Thomson, who is said to have invested more than $1,000,000 in Minnesota farm lands, are to be liquidated, according to announcement. No reorganization of the company Is planned, it was said, but a representative of the creditors will send to Austin to manage the company's affairs. Thomson is still held In Jail and will be prosecuted, according to J. C. Hormel. vice president of the company. Announcement of the huge total of his peculations was made at a meeting of creditors here. LOOT OF YEGGS ON FISH LINE Local Man ‘Catches? Tin Box Containing Bonds. Investigation by officials of the Citizens State Bank. 2tWid YVest Michigan street, today disclosed that a tin box fished from the canal at Meridian street yesterday by Thomas Gardner. 4fi2 Haugh street contained $17,000 worth of registered Liberty bonds. The bonds are believed to be part of the loot of yeggmen who robbed the Splceland. Ind., bank on Nov. 21, 1919. The bonds were turned over to Federal authorities this morning and the remnants of deeds and other papers in the box probably wiU be returned to the Splceland bank. Although the bonds were In bad condition, the registry numbers on them were visible as was the name Test. Samuel Teat, a wealthy farmer near Splceland, lost a total of $21,000 in bonds in the robbery. Mr. Gardner took the bonds to the Citizens State Bank, where they were deposited for safe keeping. NEW DCNKIRK SCHOOL HEAD. HARTFORD CITY', Ind., July 21. R. D. Shaffer, who has been superintendent of schools at Williamsport, has been elected as head of the Dunkirk city schools, to succeed Harry Nixon, elected superintendent of Jay County schools.

-IT’S HOTVisit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilised water running in continually. Plenty of shade for your picnic dinners. Good chicken dinners. First-class restaurant service. Plenty of amusements. Good car service. Free moving pictures each evening. Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big Steamer “Sunbeam.” One hour’s ride up the river. Good music and dancing. “The End of a Perfect Day v UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

LMr

Klllck Helwanger says the rat holes at the Rye Straw store are in such convenient places for money to roll Into he Is beginning to believe they were put there on purpose. • * • As soon as his microscope arrives Cricket Hicks is going to begin an exhaustive search for the chicken mite that has been bothering him for the past few days. * • Frisby Hancock says he would hate awful bad to be a horse If he had to look like the one the Tin TeJdler drives, and the Tin Peddler, hearing this remark, replied that if his horse did look like Frisby, he would swap him off for a calf.

CAR LINE GETS TIME EXTENDED Rates of Fare on Street Railway Continue Until Council Acts. Indications today were that the public service commission will within a short time order an extension of the present rates of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, which expire Aug. 1. It was stated that n temporary extension probably will be made unless the city council acts within a short time to relieve the Jitney bus competition. David Matthews, head of the commis sion engineering department, together with city eouneilmen and street railway officials, is now in lowa and Missouri looking into street railway problems. It Is probable that some action will be taken by the commission when he returns. About two months ago the commission ordered a rate of 5 cents cash with a 2cent transfer charge on a promise of the city council to take some action before the order should expire. In case the council fails to act the entire question may be thrown into anothei hearing in which some method will be sought by the commission to solve the problem. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ft r TO Jr / r J / Doesn’t hurt a bitl Drop a little “Fretzoue” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly: Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses without soreness or Irritation.—Adver tlsement. The Best Watches'^ ON REFINED CREDIT FLAN Small payment down; then every week. When you buy ut OCR STORE \J%gJ of Filins the best ps#fciblo value for your money. You may know lhre are style* for m/ 1 ladies and gentlemen —engraved and pla ; n Sr 3*l design*. You may > ,v 4 m knovt the watehe* are 7vv r > hacked by the maker* and by u*! You may know a better valu? can not be secured. Gray, Gribfcen & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinoi*. We Trust Anyone Who Work*

Friday and Saturday Morning Sale We Close Saturdays - 12:30 Noon July and August Rink’s' COTTON GABERDINE White Skirts V3 to V 2 Less $4.95 to $6.00 Values SOME SLIGHTLY FOILED $ 2.95 Elegantly Tailored, 2-Piece, Full Width. Finest Weaves, All Sizes —For a Quick Clear-Away

This Radical Reduction in Price Now Effective on ISKO Electric Refrigeration The cost of ice has not come down, but the price of this much superior means of refrigeration has taken a big drop. Attaches to your old refrigerator and operates automatically at less cost than ice. At the new price, no one can afford to continue buying ice. Let us show you. W. D. LONG & CO. Address Merchants Heat and Light Cos.

READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORKDO IT RIGHT. '(S3PV hayes Bros. MAIN 2493 AUTO 27 493 ' •

Progress Laundry

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1921.

Rink’s HALb-PRICE Blouse Sale $ 1.95J 5 2.95 Orga-idles, Batistes, and Voiles — Short and Long Sleeves—Trimmed S.mtlar to Pictures —ln All Sizes We Close Saturdays 12:30 Noon

= HAY _ ~ FEVER ~~ ASjKN If yon * re subject to Hay Fever let me V release the nerve N B pressure that produces this condition ejk nd thereby—--4K gjgA Remove the SjpF Cause I have done it for other#. Why not for you? D c CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hour*: 10 to 11 A. M.j 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 I*. M. Sunday and other hour* by appointment. Office TeU Main 6941. Residence Tel. Randolph 7717, No Charge for Consultation

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON All wool unit* to yonr /t* Ff\ mwinr* for H. •■ # KJJ LEON TAILORING CO. Y /IV ,iV 131 E. New Y'ork Bt. 21-23 N. ILLINOIS ST. MILLINERY and APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. CLOTHING -OXCREDIT Hoyle O aricn n4 rv Clothing Ca. MS-XM-M7 W. Washington 8A I Door* VTsst Ssnat. iA L ■ Guticura Soap The Velvet Touch Sop.Ointment,Tdmm ZSw trrtrrywbw Forwacipl** addraM; OmiUaraLabaralorUw.Dapt.Z. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable lor lovers and lor keeping recipes, addroauea. secret memorandum or other Information sale and private. Ne stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions Address PENN PUBI.ISHINCI CO.. Bletnrrllls, I'm.

The Carpenters Are Remodeling But the Great FIRE SALE STILL GOES ON We hae crowded our store Into just half the apace and we need the room, consequently All Our Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Must Go Regardless of Their Value DON’T DELAY—YOUR TIME IS SHORT Granger Department Store 336-338 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

■■■■■■■■■ aßHEaesßiirrrMiiiißaßMaßMasimßeßsmww ~ 1 ————■——■. Boys’ Wash Absolute Satisfaction 2 to 8 si 47 That’s the Daniels’ guarantee behind every sale in this great values store. If it doesn’t fit, if it isn’t right, bring it back and get oej c your money. Boys’ Woolen Suits (T*\ 45c Size# 6 to 18; values up to U J Y, I Boys’ Shirts >9,87 ~ „ /rfwSL YmhnA Better grade; $1.97 7 k // VlfL'A /( l L\\ shirts. Special— CLEAN ■■ w / A } I | \ \iW; ' a 1 $1.35 sweep fe Boys’Knee sale ■■ '^/TTT1 C W - Mil r\ Pants SPEC,AL 1# f 'I I Double seat and knee, | I • UI 1 yj wool and also khaki, Also Cleon Bweep Sale specials at / j j SjAtf j! . V $1.97 special— $5.75, $10.75, $12.75, op to $16.75. J Nv~ ]’ / L $ 1.45 Boys’ Underwear Specials J_ \’\ V'F \ 1 Boys’ Rompers Boys' knit under- I H| \ .Lr )/v* lj \ fjj|| and overalls. Sizes 2 wear, 69c value... I T® j to 8; 79c values Boys’ naln- Boys’heavy Ks r ftpS - 1 45c sook ath- na I nsook I 83r KB j j | letlc union ath I etlc H , W BoyS Stockings suits; 79c union suits; Js r - M 23c values — values — 97c values, .MS 15c 55c 75c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 29c I BOVS ’ StrSWS, 3 2Sc~ I Daniels 'ssc” Waa Also better grade Washington ands i—i I straws, Kah-Rahs r-v 1 _ and middles, $2.37 Delaware rain® for $1.35.

AT HORUFF’S FRIDAY White Sale in \ Oxfords, Pumps, \\\, I Colonials ff \ —■flc SHOES JLJ For Friday r only \ m \ BB For Friday ( \ \J I offering Only \ \ tv W. H of thou- \ \ \Nv \\ Formerly HH sands of , . 1 $2.50 to $5. Ulllll this "sea- \ < Ni'vji This is not gfli&ji son’s mer- 1 \ \ a sale of g|||§|| ehandise. /A Enough for All —No Disappointments __ I I■, yp fM uy o As 342-344 Virginia Avenue W w Jrm H jl M I H . H . / jLj 1108-1110 Fountain Square ■■■—g fig B ■ I Gt 4 l"1 938-40 South Meridian Street I 2630 Northwestern Avenue

AWNINGS ADVANCE TENT AND AWNING CO. 315-819 Adelaide Bt. MAln 3082. Aulo. 22-293.

BURN In your Furnace, Baseburner, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers i) Mmmm Ho s a /ijcHSII * S> ‘“ MHe. | Mail | a^MUes w*• ••• • • gii | Orders 84x4 1 #23.84 82x834.::: §!&:s§ I Promptly fix**:::::: I Ill:: 1 iil.fi I Shipped Ilf M INDIA TIRE C 0.—30 S. Pennsylvania St. Phone, MA In I*l*. E. H. W ELMER, H(I.