Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jTlrtcfjtr jjfcatoinjs ans Crust Company INDIANAPOLIS JAIL OPENS TO HARRY PARSONS Man Former Mayor Tried to Aid Surrenders to Sheriff at End of Reprieve. Harry Parsons, convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court in May, 1020, on a charge of receiving stolen property, surrendered to Sheriff George Snider at the county Jail yesterday. Parsons vras out of prison on a reprieve granted by Governor Warren T. McCray, while the case was being heard by the State pardon board. Shortly after Parsons was convicted in Criminal Court he appealed to the State Supreme Court, which upheld the verdict He then appealed to the pardon board, which is understood to have denied him a pardon. Former Mayor Charles Jewett appeared before the board several days ago in an attempt to obtain X’arsons' release, but all suhe efforts thus far have proved in vain. He will be taken to the reformatory within a 6bort time, it was said.

ONE AUTO TAKEN AND MANY TIRES Stolen Machine Later Is Found Abandoned. One automobile and several tires were stolen last night. C. E. Ilixon, I'J—T Talbott avenue, parked his car in front of the Marlon Apartments on North New Jersey street. Later he found that a tblef had stolen the automobile. Hixon's automobile was found Uesterted on Madison avenue today. A thief stole a tire off of the automobile of Carleton Greenwald, 142 West Washington street, while the car was parked in front of that address. Asa Mayhew, 615 South Noble street, reported a tire stolen from his car wihch was parked In front of 731 Fletcher avenue. A burglar broke the lock from a garage owned by John Purvis, 402 North Liberty street. The garage Is located In the rear of 615 East Michigan street. Two automobile tires were missing from the garage. Glenn Kirkpatrick, 2043 Annette stret, reported his garage at 625 Eugene street, broken into and two automobile tires were stolen. Irvington G. O. P. Club to Bury Ax O'd political git/dges will be laid aside when the Irvingtjbn Republican Club of which Thomas ijftrr Howe, who opposed Mayor Samuel ilewls Shank, in the May primary, is president, holds a reception Tor the mayor Ind the heads of the city lieparfmems. Abe reception will be held the near figure. Hbe followup officers of the club for were installed at the Mr. Howe, president: ■ n r; vi.-e-proj-ident ; BBic Rules to MKem ain Un eh a nged Michael Glenn, new chief of the Iroffic department, today stated that for the time being there would be no change in the traffic regulations of the city. He said the present laws would be enforced and would remain unchanged until suffleent time had been given the •'hlef cf police and the officers of the traffic department to determine what new regulations are necessary. HERMIT FROZEN TO DEATH. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 3. —Herman Dlenhold, 72, known as a hermit in East Baltimore, was found frozen to death in his dilapidated home. In his pocket the police found $150.80.

No artist, no matter f A how rlcvrr his brush, can mirror your personallty with the full faithy fulness of a photographXlatli n*r. K*h fild*. Can You Do This With Your Gas Range? Can you place your entire meal In the oven, go away for hours, and come home and find it cooked just right? That's what you can do if you have a Direct Action Gas Range—because the Direct Action has a heat regulator which keeps the hea* at exactly the temperature you desire. —lt never gets too hot. —lt never gets too cold. With this wonderful device your food is cooked to a delicious turn, and best of ail, it saves gas and needless worry. Come In and let us explain. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114 E. Washington St. ymrQitcago Visit or Git PRISON HOTEL * THE ’ JOTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE** and tqs WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable tor lovers and lor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or ®ther Information safe and private. No ■tranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friendii. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we Will send the Weto Graph by mail with full instructions. Address PSJiN PUBVSHXNG CO- Blairsville. Pa.

NEW COUNCIL WILL OBTAIN $675,000 LOAN Money Needed for General Fund and City Health Department. T. J. BERND PRESIDENT Unanimity prevailed in everything the new city council did at its first meeting last night. Theodore J. Bernd was elected president, John E. King, president pro tem., and Lloyd D. Claycombe, representative on the city-plan commission, without dissenting votes. The rules were suspended and an ordinance providing for appoiniment and pay of a custodian and a janitor of two apartments acquired by the city in its purchase of the war memorial plaza block was passed by nine “ayes" and no "noes.” Ordinances authorizing a temporary loan of $500,000 to the city general fund, payable in five months at not more than 6 per cent interest and $175,000 to the board of public health upon the same terms were introduced. I'hey will be acted upon at 8 special meeting Wednesday evening. Both are necessary to keep the departments under the city general fund and the health board operating until the next installment of tax money is received in June. BERND ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES FOR YEAR. President Bernd announced committees for 1922 as follows: Finance—Lloyd D. Claycombe, chairman: John E. King. Ben H. Thompson, Ira L. Bramblett and Ileydon W. Buchanan. Public Works King, chairman; Thompson, Bramblett, Buchanan and Claycombe. Public Safety—Thompson, chairman ; King, Bramblett, Claycombe and Buchanan. Public Health and Charities—Buchanan, chairman; Bramblett, King, Thompson and William E. Clauer. Parks—Bramblett, chairman; Claycombe, King, Otto Ray and William E. Clauer. Law and Judiciary—Walter W. Wise, chairman; Thompson, King, Claycombe and Ray. City Welfare —Ray, chairman; Bramblett, Thompson, Claycombe and Wise. Elections —Clauer, chairman; Buchanan, Wise, King and Bramblett. The ordinance passed unuder suspen-

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In the Comfort — Convenience — and Service of the New Lincoln Hotel Barber Shop The most completely equipped and modern shops in Indianapolis. Six chairs with six expert barbers, manicurist, speedy and efficient service always. Open 7 to 8 Every Evening Except Saturday, Then 7 to 9:30 p. m. In the Basement of the Hotel Lincoln STREET ENTRANCE ON KENTUCKY AVENUE.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS \m A A % ® ib v „ s^§lL.' — No little amount of curiosity was engendered in the minds of our citizenry Thursday morning when a gentleman passed along the road carrying a suitcase. Columbus Allsop played his big bass fiddle so loud last night that everybody thought there was about to be a thunderstorm. Slim Pickens suddenly quit his Job as clerk at the Rye Straw Btore and Is now sitting around in a resigned position, but he didn’t. sion of the rules authorizes the appointment of a custodian and a janitor for the Chalfont and San Toy apartments. The custodian is to receive $95 per mouth and the janitor S7O. The new' board of public works has appointed William Le Ruue, the present custodian, to the

Shoes For the Entire Family igpj!j| You don’t have to wait for sales here. You will always get the utmost in ffffll value as well as style. ®|f Our Prices Higher Children’s and Insizes MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S OXFORDS BOYS’ SLIPPERS GIRLS’ HOUSE CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS NO MORE "\ NO LESS SHOE PQ J Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922.

place. Dlxson H. Bynnm, until yesterday an assistant city attorney, explained to the council that unless the measure were passed immediately the city could not provide custodian and Janitor service in its newly acquired apartment buiuldlngs. MRS. MARKOWITZ REAPPOINTED. Miss Bertha Markownz was reappointed as secretary of committees, upon the written recommendation of the outgoing council. Russell Willson, president of the old council, was present and gave President Bernd pointers on conducting the meeting. The council decided for the time being to be guided by the rules of the old council. In a drawing for seats in the council chamber the councilmen were arranged as follow's: to the right of the president, Clauer, Ray, Claycombe and Buchanan, and to the left, Thompson, King, Bramblett and Wise. Wives of several of the new city fathers were present, ns were a large number of their friends. A box of apples was on tap. SNIFFLES, SNEEZER HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey has for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. Dr Beil'sjf Rne-Tar-Hon^^f 1 for Coughs and Colas

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Office Furniture We have one of the largest as•ortments of every style desk jf. ' needed for the office Let us help you in the proper selection. L*Li ~ Fire and burglar proof safes aud y *",, vault doors. Safes for heme or office. 6 0 J FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETIMA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis

You Can Buy It Cheaper at MOYER’S 137-139 W. Washington St. TRT A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

j To Every Man Who Drills p i £h . CF; With this husky 4-pound Hole Shooter you can drill small holes faster, more accurately * m H week to pay the monthly installments. “Shoots” holes in steel up to inch, in wood I h h M H " 5-16 inch. ;M M a The Tool With a Thousand Uses | - In nearly every line of work the Hole Shooter can handle 70% of the drilling. “Made to ■ M H order” for the garage man, body builder, trimmer, ornamental iron erector, sheet metal -mM worker and tinsmith. Extensively used by makers, assemblers and repairers of automobiles, motorcycles, boats, refrigerators, pianos, doors, window sashes*, typewriters, cash - M H a registers and hundreds of other wooden and metal products. Ideal tool for the “jack-of-all-trades.” Window Demonstration ;> Beginning Tuesday we will demonstrate “The Hole Shooter” in our east window. I3kis demonstration £ will prove highly profitable to both shop owners, employes, and home tinkerers. M ■ Price $45.00. Eight months to pay. Guaranteed to be free from ail defects of manufacture for one year. M I VONNEGUT COMPANY In 120-124 East Washington Street

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