Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1923 — Page 8

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TONIS IN 5 U. S. SOUS 10 I PLEAD NOV. 26 * Service on Capiases Begun in Earnest —Louis W. Carhefix Arrested, r Service of capiases on defendants URined in indictments returned, by the Federal grand jury last week began lia earnest today in various parts of flfje State by deputy United States Marshals. T All defendants will have beer, arreted and notified to appear before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court. Nov. 26. within a few days, tlnus P. Meredith, United States martial, said. -Louis W. Carnefix. 4628 Central |ve., proprietor of a drug store at {Ol2 River Ave., was arrested Thursday on charges of violating the Federal prohibition laws. Sale and maintenance of a nuisain e were charged. ltonc. of ?I,COO was signed by J. M. Antrim, vice president of t te R. \V. Furnas Ice Cream Company and W. 1, Mooney, president of tjie Mooney* JJueller-Ward Company, wholesale •ruggists. H Carnefix's permit to handle alcohol %as revoked by Bert C. Morgan. Federal prohibition director of ' Indiana, last June, after agents bad reported tfcat they had found irregularities In gcohol records at Oamefix’s store. ■■Carnefix formerly was president of 0&e city council and has been active gj Republican local politics for many jenr Commission agent held me • JJerrhant Suspected of Being Party u to liquor Conspiracy gNunzio La Rosa, commission merSiant, 41 S. Delaware St., was arreston charges of conspiracy to violate tjede ral prohibition laws and on charges of unlawful , .possession of w venue script stamps by Federal Officers today. Officers said they beHeve he is a member of a. large group Sere in a liquor conspiracy. Bond $f $4,000 was provided by C. L. Roesger and Joseph M. Vinci. MRS. DRANGINIS ’BROKE’ V. ■ Woman Is Free, but Where*withal to Travel. • • Mrs. Martinella Dranginis, wife of Barry Dranginis. - who was arrested Jrith Jack Holloway recently In connection with a filling -station robbery here and a bank robbery in Los Angeles, was released from a vagrancy charge today. ** "Gee. I’m glad to get out,” she §|id. When asked where she was goto g she said. "To Chicago. I guess. But I'll have to hock a ring. I’m s>roke.’” "Booze Auto” Fee> in Ruling ir County sheriffs are entitled only' - to expenses incurred in storing and transporting confiscated "booze automobiles,’* Lawrence F. Orr. chief examiner of the State board of accounts, said today in a letter.to a Sbelbyville attorney. Orr referred to an opinion £>f Attorney Genera] l>. S. Lesh in which it was pointed but seizure fees must be turned over to county or School funds.

Claffey “Carries On” . “Front doors do not a • barrier' piake,” for Sergeant Claffey raided 524 aE. Court St. ••As he a rim for She front door, which was standing fejar. r he door was slamnred in his *. ce. Claffey went on through, glass Sad panels following him. Two wpm jn escaped. police reported. Podiatrists Incorporate * The Indiana Association of Podiatrists today filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State. Dan Jgt. Tucker Is president of the association. Directors: R. R. Cook. Indianapolis; L. K. Bunch, South Bend; •Harry Klink, Hammodd.; S. P. Osborn, it. "Wayne, and A. Kannally. Indianjypolls. e■ ■ - M Arrested as Fugitive • Loren Bratton. 28, of 2002 Bfo.tdSay, was held at city prison today Jjpon a charge of being a fugitive •from justice. He is wanted at Terre •Haute. Ind., detectives say. • / g Blanket Theft Draws Sentence m George Harris, 240 W. Vermont St., Jjhus fined $25 and costs and sentenced ten days in jail today on charges ms stealing an auto blanket from John Jpiaeffer. 812 Hume-Mansur building | 2 ROOMS 1 IN ONE Ln’lN/’ROOM AND r reOroom j $98.75 *• Daveno (bed) ~..545.00 E Pad 10.00 •* 2 Chairs 21.00 g Good 9x12 Rug 35.00 “ Library Table ....: 19.50 2 Set Dishes....No Charge ftp Total $130.50 £ Our Price $98.75 PI Saved $31.75 m ► We have a complete line of 9 stoves —low prices, easy terms £ and satisfaction guaranteed. Remember —you get a set of * dishes free with every purt chase of $25 or more—cash or Jf credit. * Famous for Our 3-Room Z Outfits, $98.75.’ TERMS y^ocn^Duirfti^^ ■a Jgi JM tuvrwv A-C4 m 925-27 Virginia A*. ’ "*> DRexel 0547

She Came to State in Prairie Schooner MRS. MARTHA CLARK Mrs. Martha .Clark, 75, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Stout, 2939 Bellefontaine St., came to Indiana from Kentucky in a covered wagon in 1853. Radio Programs Saturday Schenectady, N. Y.—W’GY 12:30 P. M.—Stock market report. 12:40 P. .\L—Produce market report. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market report. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market quotations and news t>ulletins. 9:30 P. M.—Orchestra. Cincinnati. Ohio.—\VlA\ it>:3o A: M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M. — Gram and stock quotations. Silent night. Chicago, 111.—KYW 11:30 A. M,—Table talks. 12 M Market reports. 1:20 P. M. —Closing market quotations. 2 P. M. —Chicago vs. Indiana football contest. 4:30 P. M. —News and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M.— Children s bedtime story. Bto 8:58 P. M. —Musical i program. 9:05 P. M. — "Under the Evening Lamp.” Davenport. lowa.—WOC 10 A. M. —Opening markte quotations. llrds A. M. —Opening market quotations. 12 Noon—Chimes concert. 2 P. M.—Closing stocks and market. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program and concert. a;45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman’s visit. 6:60 P. M.—Sport news. 6:60 P. M. —Orchestra and baritone soloist. Ijouisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M.—Local live stock produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M. —FootUUl scores. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert by Sylvian Trio. Reading, “An Interesting Historical Episode.'' Sports bulletins. Detroit. Mich—\YYVJ 9:30 A. M.—“ Tonight's Dinner.’’ and special talk. 9:45 A. M. —Health bulletins and talks of general interest. 3 P. M. —Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 5 P. M. —Football scores. No evening program. PROSPECT AND CAR LOST Would-be Purchaser Ousts Salesman and Escapes. Ariel A. Butcher, 931 Cottage St., auto salesman, drove out toward Clermont, Ind., at the suggestion of a prospective buyer Thursday. Two miles out. Butcher turned around and started back—on foot. The prospect had produced a gun, ejected Butcher and escaped with the car. The prospect told Butcher he lived at 1010 W. Thirty-First St., police said. Wtttinn Goes to Jail Mrs. .lulc f’oplin. Plaza Hotel, was dn 1 $25 ar.d costs and sentence ! to te-i days in jail today on charges of stealing merchandise valued at $5.56 from a downtown store

Special Prices and Terms nSSS DIRECT ACTION J uas Ranges bi* "H* Our "69” Gas Range Sale is makIn" a big hit with Indianapolis housewives. There’s a reason. Seldom are these genuine Ifßj DIRECT ACTION Gas Ranges—‘•j S Oft 11 f equipped with the famous I I v m V | LORAIN Oven Heat Regulators ■ V I —sold at so low a price and on * I such easy terms. If you need a rt e r\ in i new ran S O . th > s Is your opporipo Down, Tpi.oU a Week tunity to save money. Miller Falls Hand Drills $1.95 Tnni Saw Clamp ~...81.19 1 V/L/Li Adjustable Hack Saw' Frame with blade.4B<l O • I 10H-Inch Marshaltown Brick Trowel..Bl.oo ibD6Cld.iS Stanley Spoke-Shave 85e * Mason’s Level 92.00

U/val Effective November Hth, Jacksonville through jE F sleeping car via Pennsylvania R. R. and L, &N. r] j /ra R* R. now leaving Indianapolis at 4:10 AM will I / leave at 10:00 PM arrriving Jacksonville at 9:50 the | -C- The Southland (I * This car will run through to Miami eSective,Dec. Ist. Ask any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent for rjN .77 information, reservations and tickets. '■* -J- <•' Millsp.-uiglu Division la*. Agt., Penn. R. k. I s m *1 H Millil -n, Ids. Pass L. A- N. It. R. fe W Tndi anapolis. Ind. JS^erm^hama

TAX BURDEN IN INDIANA HIGHEST OF MANY STATES ! Report Shows State Debt Has j Increased 127 Per Cent Compared With 1912, tfy Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Fourteen State-governments have now had their State finances for 1922 analyzed by the census bureau. Indiana is the fourteenth State and a showing is as follows: The tax burden In Indiana is higher than the average for the thirteen other States of the States East from Mississippi River, so far analyzed. Indiana carries the heaviest tax burden, but, sparsely settled States of the West have greater burden. The deht of the State and all other political subdivisions in Indiana has increased 127 per cent as compared with 1912. The increase is a favorable comparison with the other States. Increase of 603 Per Pent The debts of counties increased 603 per.cent in Indiana. Only Maryland, where an extensive road building campaign has been carried on, and South Dakota, report a greater increase in county debts. City and township debts in Indiana increased only 30 per cent, the lowest rate of increase of any of the thirteen States. Indiana's tax burden is best ascertained, according to the Census Bureau, by the per capita property tax. Indiana had a oer capita property tax of $16.63 in 1912, and in 1922 it was $89.26. The average for thirteen other States analyzed has been $34.30 for 1922. as compared with $14.62 in 1912. In 1922 Indiana people paid $130.350.633 to its State and county and city governments. There is no exact comparison possible with 1912. Every Person Owes $51.23 The entire debt for the State county, city and townships was $152,839.902 in 1922, as compared with $67,403,958 in 1912. The debt for every "BCY HKKK FOB LESS.” SSH-Voit B Batteries, small • .Ws 22 v,-Volt B Batteries, large 1.65 45-Volt B Batteries *-®6 Open Every Evening-SE-IpNN ELL Gl >C i?ADio>

RADIO from tbs best nd most up-to-date ®xtlusive Radio house In the Middle West. Saturday Specials $0 00 Detector and Amplifier Tubes i '.'••• 04.10 $12.00 Elide 4 volt 90 A. H., 15 plate battery OG.OO Just received a shipment of Neutrodyno transformers, special for Saturday, including the 23-plate variable condensers; while they last, 012. Distributors for Grebe, Federal Ace and Crossley. Capitol Radio Supply Cos. 52 W. New York St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

person In the State was $51.23 in 1922 and $24.41 In 1912. The assessed valuation of all property, subject to general property tax, was $5,225,700,230 in 1922. as compared with $1,898,307,218, 1912. The tax burden for the last sixty years has increased as follows: In 1860 it was $2.74; in 1830 it was $6.04; in 1902 it was $10.84; in 1912 it was $16.53, and in 1922 it wais $39.26. STONE WORKER KILLED James L. Findley Crushed to Death in Ellettsville Quarry. Bp United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 9. James L. Findley was fatally injured when a stone fell on him in the quarry of the Indiana Oolitic Limestone Company at Ellettsville, near hers today. He died a short time later in the city hospital here. The body will be taken to Martinsville for burial. Cubicles Bring Desolation Nine men, on their knees, w’ere arrested today in the Pennsylvania Produce Yards, Maryland and Alabama Sts. No, not prayer meeting—craps.

I Final Clean-Up Sale! I Slightly Used 1 I Detroit Vapor Only a Few of Each Model—Several Are New Demonstrators H Each One Carries New Stove Guarantees I $32 Model, Now $25.60 2 5 Rebuilt Gas Ranges 1 $39.50 Model, Now. . .$31.60 Square and Cabinet Models. Many jlj H $49.50 Model, Now. .$41.60 Only Slightly frn rn CJOC £ $76.00 Model, Now. . . $60.80 q s ' d . ’„' ’ ’ _ ’° U *° § H K , i „ T __ __ Rebuilt Heaters—Coal Ranges at Prices M Bj $92.50 Model, Now. ... $74.00 That Will Mean Real Savings to You H \ Terms as A. Week Can Be Thanksgivini^^^^^Uffering Take Advantage of This Timely r i Or*** Your Offer. Entire Floor Credit” of Gas Ranges—Coal Ranges—Combination Ranges—Heaters jSEE THE HOOSIER Before You Buy!| I Gas and Coal Combination I I * Coal , I SEVEN STYLES Overdraft Peninsular yr d> .a m jmd Hotblasts ........ ..$32.75 Brilliant Hotblasts ...$55.00 JTT Oak Peninsular * ot \1 JM

KITLEY SAYS ALL REPUBLICANS MUST ‘GO’AFTER JAM Useless to Try to Prevent 'Clean Sweep, 1 Declares Democrat. “As sure as John McCloskey and I are alive Jan. 1, 1924, we will replace every Republican officeholder under jurisdiction of the board of county commissioners with a Democrat,” declared John Kitley, Democratic commissioner, today.' Kitley has been the minority on the board of three all year, but he will be reinforced Jan. 1, when McCloskey, Democrat, succeeds Harry D. Tutewller. Republican. Nearly 100 public employes, including heads of county

institutions, will "get the ax,” Kitley said. Ire of the Democrats was aroused by reports that a mass meeting to force retention of Benjamin M. Morgan as head of the Julietta county insane hospital will be held Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. “The last day of December, 1915, tho Democrats occupied every county appointive office,” Kitley pointed out. "The next day, Jan. 1, 1916, a Republican occupied every office. “Dr® Benjamin S. Potter, whom the Republicans discharged as head of Julietta after seven years of meritorious service, will resume his position. As to these petitions and mass meetings, we serve notice people may as well save their time, energy and paper, because they are useless Politics are politics. “Now, If the Legislature sees fit to put these institution heads under a nonpartisan board, as Sunnyside Is now, T will be the last in the County to oppose such a move. As things stand now, turn about is flair play, and I could get a petition with 10,000 names on it for Dr. Potter. I hope I have made our position j lain.” Iron mining was an important industry In Sweden at least 200 years before Columbus discovered America.

WHITE-WINGS IN FINAL CLEAN-UP FOR WINTER Extra Force to Be Added in Spurt Before Snowfall. An extra force of men will be added to the street cleaning force next week, in the final clean-up drive before winter, John F. Walker, superintendent of stret cleaning, said today. Walker said Saturday would be the last day cleaners could take care of leaves from yards, although some work might be done next week if leaves were ready for collection. All alleys in the city will be swept

Held’s £3 f Ts HT** A T Yes, We Have Quant v orIUL oAjLIIi °s?£r GIRLS’ Ladles’ black, log cabin, brown \ tit c i irvre suede oxfords and strap \\ v,\\ unUW slippers; $6.00 ®r> r \ i\\ values 54.95 \ $2.95, r . / Vm down to— Ladies’ patent leather, black and / VU brown calf oxfords, BOYS’ SHOES—S2.9S, d*| ao MS* $2.50, down to 51.90 MEN’S WORK SHOES *! t 48 ta dow h n rd CHILDREN’S BLACK AND 82.48, down Qg BROWN SHOES, TO CLOSE W _ Men’s Dress f&Zssaut Shoes & Oxfords -g. Hr I In brown and K7.—C g f|A . / black, $4,95, p/ST J V § //• ( $3.95 down \jftii I-■ if' 1 '52.95 J*A Ladies’ Felt Slippers You Can Save Money by Buying Your Shoes Here rr; h Heid’s Two Stores " *%££

Enjoy Your Car AB Winter With These Aids Side Curtains With Door Rods For Ford Cars convenience of a ’ .. ......... o_ j■ NntA* We can furnlsh sln r le cur - Kaaiator anct lxorc. tains with or without door rod® at a saving. Hood Covers n . . liri . Curtains Without Well made of Imitation leather and CI&SS Curtain Lights tailored to fit Juat right. Wonderful 1917-SI and 198 S-28 Model Ford*, values. For . ' ■ - ■ Fords 'X W For 1924 Fords add 25<L 4|l Covers for Other Cars We also have In stock covers for nu- J” raodels ÜBing ***** tWO w three uierous other makes of cars, priced at ' e 9 ' 88.75. 89.25 and 89.50. depend- r e carry glass back curtain lights in lng upon slie of radiator. sets of three for older model Fords and in sets of two for late models. ~*”—————————— xhey are fitted in metal frames that _ _ . —, - - _ fasten with screw bolts. They are atHeat aTIQ Gold IVlatS tractive In appearance and will give excellent service. Price 42 CS#* for Ford Cars pltber o e ■ Manifold Heaters For Fords and Other Cars. These heaters sre easy to lnstsll; odorless and never get out of order. Splendid values for the money. These mats fit around the lever slots and keep out the cold in winter and For Fords 81.40 tho heat in summer. Made of extra j,- or Dodges and Overlands .-84.50 heavy rubber material with felt pad- por 52 . 40 9Q.50 ding. Price, a C CT*-. set OOC For Stujebaker Six 96.50 Pants for Fords Denatured Keeps the cold out, fits up around Alcohol 55c the pedals and brake. *9 I . A set * | Motor Robes, $3.90 to $lB Driving Gloves, $2.95 to $7 GUARANTEE Sow D SZJ£ 211-213 Scuth Illinois Street of Union* Station

FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1923

before winter If weather permits. A new machine will enable the department to clean alleys once a week next year. The department has purchased a sidewalk sweeper to be used under track elevations. Following next week’s drive, only downtown streets will be cleaned regularly until spring.

WHITE ENAMEL POR- A CELAIN TOP KITCHEN SC QX TABLE —( Seconds) $13.50 V value; while they last Saturday— West Side Furniture Store F. C. BOXAIAN R. T. RITCHEY 438 West Washington Street