Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1917 — Page 20
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 19ft.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. who buy* cheap ne^ furalture.^speclally %hH« living 1* so high and Baker Bros, are
•till In business.
BAKER BROS. opposite: the courthouse:.
grocery STORE FTXTVRK8 Com pie te grocery and meat market equipment ; shelving showcases, counters. Ice box. refrigerators, scales, cash registers.
GLAZER
411 K. Washington, near East «t.
WE WANT RUGS I An* alse. any kind: all you ha*a in food condition: oriental or domeatlc. We pay more than other dealers USED GOODS STORE Main 22SS. New HO-K.
C in -"•CENT,
WE SELL RECORDS
At reduced price*.
VICTOR. COLUMBIA. EDISON. BTC. RAL MUSIC EXCHANGE, 16 Pembroke
Arcade. _____
OAK, mission
GOLDEN
Kaiser gray, 'KlemUh oak, mahoganv rosewood buffo*#, second-hand, but good new; cash or payments. BAKER BROS .
oak, fumed oak. mahogany and
‘ as
op-
poatto courthouse.
TEN RIO carpets. Moquette. velvet and Brussels; second-hand, but In good, serviceable
condition.
* - GLAZER. 444 K. WASIUNtlTOV ST.
VERNI8 MARTIN bed. Iron frame springs. «H new mattress, princess dresser. **12 rug; nice jsseTocker; complete outfit, |26. BROWN. 63y
Tiass. ave. -
BUT YOUR spring fertiliser now INDE - PENDENT SEED AND FERTILIZER CO., *17 lYactlon Terminal bldg. Main 11*9
ONE Japanese lacquered floor lamp and one
mahog&n BAKER n
y floor lamp; BROS., opposite
cash
courthouse
payments.
RED CLOVER BUTTER for sale everywhere.
“K1TCHENMAID,” the best cabinet made, for sale at BAKER BROS., cash or pay-
ments.
TWO National cash registers In good working order. HINCHMAN A KOEHLER, a— I
Twenty-
seventh and College ave.
WELL ROTTED manure, |2.*0 per load. Special prices for carload quantltlea POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.
HAVE you furniture you don't user Sell It to us for cash or exchange It In whet you need. % PBED GOODS STORE, Main BM New 110-X-8EVERAL very fine mission end mahogany
frame upholstered settees, cheap. BROS., opposite courthouse.
BAKER
WANTED-Second-hand furniture; also stors and office fixtures. Main 2*10.
.CALL A. I* New Ml
R C. MESSENGER. Main
LEGAL NOTICES AND PROPOSALS NOfTcfcT^oF' COMMISSIONER S SALE OK REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of thy Probate Court. Marlon County, Indiana. In cause therein pending, entitled Charles E, Brunning vs. Lillie M. Brunnlng at ah. and No. 1962. upon the dockets thereof, hereby give# notice that he will at his office at No. 40* Fidelity 1 ruat Building. In the City of Indianapolis. Marlon County, Indiana, on Monday, the 12th day of March, IM7, at 10 o’clock a. m . and *rom day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, and at not lesa than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, situate tn Marion County, in the State of Indiana. town: Let Seven (7) In Frank and Ryah'a Subdivision of pan of Outlet One Hundred and Eight CO*) and part of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirteen US), In Township Fifteen (15), North of Range Three ft) East, according to the Plat of said subdivision recorded In Plat Book Four <4), Page 169. of the Recorder'a Office of said Marlon “County, Indiana, including all parts of streets vacated oy the City of Indianapolis, and belonging to said lot. Also Lot Seventeen (ID in Block One n>, sometimes called Section One (I) of Martindale and Slilz's Addition- to the City of Indiana pol's, being a subdivision of a part of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirteen (I3», in Township Fifteen (15), North of Range Three (3) East, according to the Plat of said Addition recorded In Plate Book Elrht OS) Page Thirty-eight (SS) of the Recorder’s Office of said Marion County, Indiana. Also Lot Eighteen (IS), In Block One (1). sometimes called Section One (1) of Martindale and Stlix'a Addition! o the City of Indianapolis, being a subdivision of a part of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirteen (13) In Township Fifteen (16). North Dt Range Three (3) East, according to fits Plat c' said Addition recorded In Plat Book Eight «S), Page Thirty-eight (33), of the Recorder's Office of aald Marlon County, Indiana. Said real estate first above described will be
}ect to a mortgage thereon, in favor of the Prudential Casualty Company, for the principal sum of Twenty-two Hundred and Fifty (f2,&<].00) Dollars, wnd subject also to the taxes for the year 1*17, the amount from and above said mottgage Incumbrance to be paid to said Commissioner in cash. Said sale to be made subject to the approval of the Probata Court of Marlon County, Indiana. JOHN M. WALL.
Commissioner.
46* Ftocilty, Trust Company.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS. Loans S? INDIANAPOLIS. Public Welfare Loan Association
its, KITCHEN cabinet, in good condition, rea-
sonable. 1(61 Union st.
ANOLDILE computing scales, Just like new, cost tut; at a bargain. II 8. East st.
IRON BED. springs, mattress, feather bed, y, 3*1.3 rug; all new and clean. Woodruff 2077. MANUALO player "pi*no; used slightly' Woodruff 2*15. WILL WIRE house complete, (14. Woodruff
SPRING coat*, dresses and skirt*; «l*e 35-38.
North ***,
I fGOOD rooming house, cheap; low rent. 463 E.
Ohio.
ELECTRIC COFFEE ROASTER. BAKER BROS, opposite courthouse.
•4,ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL; good »tl RARER BROS., opposite courthouse.
FRANK CASADY,
_ nr GOOD fresh Jersey cow.
Julietta, Ind, . LlDY’S coat. size 36; baby carriage, good as
new. Call North 8049.
' HAVE your tirea double treaded for protection rtil against winter roads. Main 3203. New 2607.
HAND, water, slectrlo power washers; easy
_ payments Main 3646
ONE largo osk rolltop desk, good condition.
“ Call either phone l. r >39.
CHINA CLOSET, pedestal dining fable and six f. .hairs, 127.50. BROWN, 639 Mass. ave.
4 «WRINGERS repaired.
^ 7 <K)OD square piano. 406 Sanders st.
* QME rolnnlal silk quIiL 2604 Ashland eve. WRECK lumber and brick. Irvington ,1839.
Main
UPMjSKTPIANOjreasonahl.^^^^^^^ Vi HORSES AND VEHIOLEsT
♦HO BUYS team large black mares, one in foal; m will sell separata; also three-yaar-old roan a:i mare, fine driver; buggy and harness; cheap.
Grocery. 968 W. New York.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One saddle or driving « mare, dapple gray, double-gnlted. five years ' old, lady broke; also -buggy harness at bari gain. Call North 1356. if ;’»r.0 ) FAT, gentle black mare; 865. large black mare, In foal, good workers; three-year-old •' mare cheap. Grocery. BM W. New York. FOR SALK~2f>0 wagona of all descriptions’' Open, top. light or heavy; cash or payments, bargain. 202 Kentucky ave.
hBt
FOR SALE—Six head of farm mares; also dark gray mare, weight 1,500 pounds; seven years old. 724 W. New Yot». 1
'/ ram SALE—An excellent high class st bargain. H. D. CORNELIUS. *W8ma* *ve, H
carriage 907 Ar-
„,i FOR SALE—Eight-year-old horse; weight 1,360; will sell cheap on account of stekr iness. 1062 Woodlawn ave. i FOR l>ALE~Two seven-year-old mares and »>) two cheap horses. 625 N. Bismarck. BelfiljiftHHtt HTO. FOR SALE—Platform spring wagon, suitable e «= for lee or coal. 1319 Prospect at. Prospect 339. *4' J . — —
, FOR BALE-Horse,
Prospect 1984.
harness and wagon, 330.
FOR SALE, two good general purpose horses
; on ■ payments. North 6070.
FOR TRADE, clear lot for wagon and team. •V-1, North 1668. I.e.fwO GOOD working horses, harness and wag-
946 Maple St.
tr, BAY HORSE, five years old. well broken. ,. ( l ROBERTS COAL CO., 1715 W New York. j ' FOR SAL®?—Good top wagon, |20. 22 Jefferson FOR SALE One team, weight 2,800; one mare, In foal. 1962 W. Thlrty-flrst. FARM MARES, good team, cheap for cash.
915 Virglnts.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Schoool Conimisatmiers of the City of Indianapolis. st the office of the business director, 68 W. New York st.. until 8 o’clock p. m.. March 27, 1917, for addition to public school No. 58, corner Llnwood and New York streets. Indianapolis, Ind., in accordance with the plans and specifications on file In the office of Ft. P. Daggett & Co., architects, as follows. Separate
bids.
1. General contract for building. 2. Heating and ventilating. 8. Electric work. All proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board which will be supplied by the architect or the business director of tl e board. Proposal* must be accompanied by certified checks as follows: For general contract $1,000 Fy heating and ventilating «w FtJr electric work 60 Clucks must be made pavable to tie Roaid of School Commissioners of the City Of Indianapolis af»d must be certmed good by a bank or trust company In Indianapolis, and In case any bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not within live days after notice of acceptance enter Into a written contract with the biard to perform the bid and secure the contract by a' bond In the form and with sureties to the approval of the board, his egrtiflid check and its proceeds shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages for such failure, and the bidder shall be liable for nothing beyond the proceeds of the.check for the failure, it being Impossible to anticipate the exact amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. Tl • '’V' “ 'LB'eVYOfiN'S'* Business Director THE UNDERSIGNED, executrix of the last will of William Loechle, deceasfd, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power of said will conferred, she will at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., of the 9th day of April, 1917, at 400 Fletcher Savings and Trust building, at the northwest corner of N. Pennsylvania and E. Market sts., In the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana, and from day to dag thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private
northeast of lot three (3), and twenty-five and one-half <28W> feet off of the west or southwest side of lot four (4), In E. T. Fletcher's first Brookslde addition to the city of Indianapolls, Marion county, Indiana; also lot numbered fifty-eight (58.) tn Horace R. Allen's Highland Place addition to city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Marlon probate court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and con-
ditions:
At least one-third (1-3) of the purchase money cash In hand, the balance of two (2) equal Instalments payable, in not to exceed nine (9) and eighteen (18.) months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing nix (6) per cent. Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees, and secured by mort-
gage on the real estate sold.
AW4 t
ANNA KRACHENFELS.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as admlnstratrix of estate of Harriet M. Cobb, late of Marion county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be ■olVent. . MABEL C. MORRISON.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as admlnstratrix of estate of Oscar A. Hodson, late of Maridn county. Indiana. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be “ h ' nt - ANNA E. HODSON.
NOTICE of appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified • administrator of estate of George Kohlstaedt, late of Marlon county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is mipposed to be solvent.!
.STAEL
reaften. naia bihjfvw?
=
FINANCIAL.
h :
Aft FOR BAIJC- -Three *.;? >86* Kagtlsh ave.
SI et land poi
it’tes.
City Real Estate Loans At Lowest Rate of Interest With Prepayment Privilege W. A. Greyer Realty Co.
cheap. 8M Lemcke bldg. New phone 268. Old Main 33.
18 chunky mares, absolutely sound, 1115. Tkrgtela ave.
MONEY TO LOAN on Indianapolis and Indiana real estate; on good farms can loan for twenty years at 6tt per cent. Interest and ne
It will repay you to replace your loan. R. B. WILSON. 90S City Trust
AUCTION SALES.
£31 big afS/MQd - taM
J . curly walnut
n.ibeautlful oai closets, almost
jood furniture. Two mahogany and ut upright pianos, good condition; k hall tree, two mgs, tine oak china
three refrli
e <
>w. three refrigerators, three
leather parlor suite, cost 849; oak prin-
ty i -
commission. It will repay : present loan. R. B. WIL8 _.
bldg,, Indlanapotla Both phones. MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES pay 6 per cent.; principal and Interest guaranteed; no trouble, no worry, no risk. Ask us. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO., 10 E. Market
dresser, sewing machine, wardrobe, double tirror wardrobe, cost 135; brass bed steel prlngs, cotton mattress, ten center stands, elgrt good oak dressers, several 9x13 Brusaela
HEADY MONEY to loan on Improved Indiana- - polls real estate. FLETCHER AVE. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 316-320
Lemcke bldg.
. ^ .... .. .. - ... rr PER CENT. FARM AND CITY LOANS. and Axmlnster rugs, elegant mahogany II- r| Long time, no delay, eaay terma. WALTER brary .able, eettee and rocker, buffet, pedestal BT. CLAIR. 601 Terminal bldg.. Indianapolis
HAVE lot worth *1.*» and six good notes $50 each, payable 30 days apart; want to borrow 1550 for 18 montha. Address Box i:62. News.
dining table, pt* box seat chairs, twenty other chairs, ten rockers, carpets, leather davenV port, sanitary couch, new springs, heating A stove, Florence cook stove, two Boone kitchen a, cabinets and other goods. McFADDE.V £ / . BURKHARDT. Auctioneers. j ' AUCTION—*23 N. Senate, Tuesday, March 6, So ! p. m. Eight room* of up-to-date furniture, upright mahogany case piano, in fine con- ; mahogany music cabinet, brass and bod, springs and mattress; four good ir». ohlftqnter, oak leather davenport ami library table, rockers. French mirrors, . .. . pain; of fl«o portieres, lot of lace curtains, •/ two ten-foot porch screens, one heavy travellug trunk, one Favorite basebumer, cost $65, Fist like new; coal range, heating stove, six 9x12 nig*, six fine small ruga four sets of dining cliatra four dining table*, china closet. ■* : ' kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, high-oven gas tit range, tube and lot of dishes, silverware and .too many other places to describe. Sale rain or shine Come I# you can. NI8SE.V & WYNN,
5t’ Auctioneer*. Prospect 5*26.
LONG TIME loans, farm and city Also on good persona] security.
T. 34 Wher
SCOTT,
hen building.
property.
to loan on improved real estate eeJOHN a BERRYHILL. 134 E Wash-
MONEY
curlty.
tngton st.
LOANS ON SECOND MORTGAGE, IMPROVED CONTRACTS OR MORTGAGES BOUGHT. LEWIS, 529 MERCHANTS BANK. MORTGAGE loans. JOSEPH PATTISON. 1007
Law bldg MORTGAGE LOANS promptly AMRPOLIS SECURITIES CO..
WANTED- Real eatat
made INDI-
Law bldg.
estate mongage loans. 6 per MEYBR-KI8ER BANK.
AMERICAN MORT-
% TUESDAY, 9 A. M. 233 W. %outh at., we wttt sell six rooms furniture Two large Vends Martin beds, springs. •iBniatinseeg three-quarter iron bets, complete; * snnltary couch, two 9x12 Brussels nigs, carpet, a • small rugs, laundry stove, Toledo coal range, •ftsgood condition, all kinds bedding, dresser, w rahatand*. center stands, stepladder, lace cur tains, shade*, lot dishes and cooking utensils -^and other good"- M KADDKN A BURKHARDT. 19 Auctioneers., 1063 Merchants Bank bldg, -toNIPSFN A WYNN. Auctioneers, 990 Occidental bVg Main 1453 New 3880. Satisfaction guar-
ant«M
„-XVUUS PKoPLE ssiT their goods to BAKER _ LEGAL NOTICES AND PROPOSALS
———
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATKRIAUS The undersigned has publicly posted on the ru * bulletin board of the Board of School Commla- -,!) etonem of the City of Indianapolis, at it* ofTPcea, No *6 w. New York et.. Indianapolis, lad. specifications for divers school supplies A ami materials needed by the said board, also *,for certain Items of repair* and alterations, o and sealed bids will be received by the under- ,, signed for the sale to said board, for suet ^ supplies and materials respectively until the respective dates nkmed in said specifications. V JOHN E. CLKLAND •T Business Director. " NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice 1* hereby given that the undersigned ' has duly qualified as executor of estate of Wllligm lAngenikamp, i*te of Mtrion ceunly. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is siippoeeil to -be eolvt-nt. • I
HENRY LANGENSKAMP
**'' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT? ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned • hsa duly qualified as administrator of estate of Albert I*. 0“h!er, late of Marion county, Indiana. dec«aa»Hl. Said estate la aubpoaed to l>e
smm claraTor
cant
LOANS on real aatate
OAOF OPARXNTFF t’O in E Market. CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.
YOUR CREDIT
tg good. •
You oan bank on us 12 you are In need of
extra money. LOANS
made on household goods pianos, furniture and futures, automobiles, diamonds and
Jewelry.
8 PER CENT. PER MONTH. No rad tape, absolute privacy prompt service and confidential treatment. THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 39* Hume-Mansur bldg Both phoaea 3139.
503-504 Occidental Bldg. B. E. Cor. Wash, and Illinois sta. Before making a loan come to us and investigate our rates and terma We pay off loans with other companies and save you money. Loans mad# on moderate payments and for a reasonable time. No advance payments deducted. DIRECTORS: Ralph Bamberger. * S. B. Kaufman. Judge J A. Collins. E. L Lewis, G. A. Efroymson, Wm. J. Mooney. Franklin Vonnegut. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks. Rev. Francl# H. Gaviak, Pbonea. Main 6229. New 760. Imbbsi^^
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WHO •SEEK NOMINATION AT PRIMARIES
$10 TO $250 27 0 PER MONTH You can borrow our cash if you own furniture, piano or other personal property, and return U In small monthly payments. A finely furnished home Isn’t necessary to get a loan. Just satisfy ua that you are hon«at and you will get the money without delay. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. ^ We pay off loans with other companies and advance more money. You can borrow *15 and pay back $2.00 per month. $35 and pay back *3.60 per month. *60 and pay back *5.00 per month. $100 and pay back *7.00 per month. $200 and pay back *10.00 per month. Other sums in the same proportion. Call and have our proposition explained you in our private office. Write or phone Main 2923 or New phone 2250-K. and our representative will call on you. No cheap, bungling Investigators No objectionable inquires made. You get the money in a few hours’ time. "THE OLD RELIABLE.” SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY 207 Indiana Trust building. 117 E. Washington street.
COMPARE OUR RATES Jf with those of any other concern In the h city making loans on Furniture, Pianos. M Vlctrolae. Live Stock. Fixtures, etc., H without reraovaL «4ft Oft THREE months $4.80 «JP*O.UU total COST. Other amounts at same proportionate legal rates and for longer time if desired. There’s a reason why we do the largest business in the state. Loans with other companies paid off and mors money advanced. LOANS ALSO ON DIAMONDS. Call, write or phons. Indiana Collateral ‘ Loan Co. ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24H E. WASHINGTON ST. Phones 3286. Opposite New York Stors. HiiMiiiiiiiiin
miMTE mvs wishes to loan moneY in sums of from $10 to $100 to any one who is keeping house. No connection with the loan combine. 1 have cut the rates. I charge lesa than you might suspect. Confidential and private. Call Room 1, Baldwin blk.. corner Delaware and Market sts. ask for MR. PETERS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. WILL SELL or trade good meat market; only one In town of 1,800; equipped for slaughtering and sausage making; will rent, equipped, to competent man. IRA M. HOLSCLAW, Plainfield, Ind. BUTCHER SHOP and slaughter house; finely equipped; good location, What have you? HA BIO AGENCY. Oreensburg, Ind.
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. BlO^L^RD^TABLESr"new, carom and pockst, with complete outfit, $150; second-hand tables «t reduced prices: bowling alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar store fixtures. Send for catalogue. THE BRUNSW1CK-BALKHJ-COLLEN-DKR <p0. f 118 S Meridian st.
FOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE^
>om cc Addre
WHAT have you to trade for five-room cottage. W. Washington st. Want lots. Address
Box 1347, News.
DETECTIVES. IF YOU need evidence phone INDIANA SECRET SERVICE BUREAU, 315 Newton Claypool. Main 1741.
REMOVAL. E. E. McFERREN. ATTORNEY, removed from 909 to 1609 Merchants Bank bldg.
MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “TIZ”
Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of “Tiz ”
JusCtake your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours in a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they’ll look up at you and almost talk and then they’ll take another dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 26 cent box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoek a size smaller if you desire.— Advertisement. PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, STOP NEURALGIA
Rub
nerve torture, pain and misery right out with “St. Jacobs Oil ”
You are to be pitied—but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop. Please don’t continue to suffer; it’s so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil”; pour a little in your hand and gently rub the “tender nerve” or sore spot, and instantly—yes, immediately 11 pain, ache and soreness is gone.
M A YO R.
CHARLES W. JEWETT is thirty-four yeanr old. Was born in Franklin, Tnd., | and his father Is the Rev. Edward P. Jew- | ett, now pastor of the Hall Place Methodist church, Indianapolis. After graduating from the public schools, Charles W. Jewett entered Franklin college. He was graduated from that institution, and then entered I mPauw university, from which he received his degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1907. His education was completed at the Harvard law school. Cambridge. Mass., where he was graduated in 1910. Money with which he paid the expenses for his education in the three universities was obtained by Mr. Jewett by the hardest kind of work. At the age of thirteen, he began to earn his own way, and while he was getting an education his summers were spent working on the farm, in stores, factories, shops and the railroad. He worked on the section between Indianapolis and Martinsville, fired a steam shovel, operated a locomotive on the Big Four, worked in a canning factory, and with the "rough rider" gang at
Kingan’s plant, in Indianapolis.
After his graduation from the Harvard law school, Mr. Jewett came to Indianapolis and became a member of the law firm of Weyl A- Jewett. His practice as a lawyer In Indianapolis for many years has been successful. His wife is a daughter of Hugh Dougherty, vice-president of the Fletcher,Savings and Trust Company. On account of the boss-ridden condition of the Republican party in Marion county about four years ago, Mr. Jewett Joined other young Republicans who believed in a new deal and honest politics in a movement to oust the bosses. The fight, in which Mr. Jewett was a leader, was successful and in 1914 he was elected chairman of the Marion County Republican committee, and was re-elected to that position im 1916. As chairman, Mr. Jewett conducted two successful cam paigns in which he made ‘‘clean elections and a square deal” the watchwords. In this position, he has shown great executive ability and Republican success was brought about through his insistence on striving for the ideals of good citizenship. Mr. Jewett is a man of ideas, as his proposals fop municipal reforms, such as the plan for a terminal market, have demonstrated. He is also a speaker of great ability. His influence lias already been wide in civic affairs, as he has, through his varied experience, qualified himself to look on municipal problems from the viewpoint of both the business man and the laborer. Mr. Jewett cast his first vote in Indianapolis and has been a citizen of Indianapolis for thirteen years, although a part of that time was spent at univer-
sities.
SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK is forty-five years old. Was born In Marion county and has lived here all his life, except when lie was traveling in vaudeville. Early In life, he became a successful auctioneer and dealer in furniture. He is now proprietor of the Shank storage and furniture business. He ran for county recorder on the Republican ticket in 1906, and was elected, serving a term of two years. In 1909 he obtained the Republican nomination for mayor, and was elected, serving a term four years, with the exception of a few weeks. He resigned office shortly before the close of his term at the opening of the teamsters’ strike, and has been explaining on the stump this year that he resigned In order to avoid a scandal in his administration. At the time of the street car strike, Shank had failed to maintain order and had refused to furnish the police protection necessary to operate the. cars. During his administration, Shank obtained nation-wide notoriety through his novel plan of sentencing law-breaking saloon keepers to go to church, and through his sale of a few car loads of potatoes and some turkevs below the market prices. While this attracted a great deal of attention, it did not result In any reduction of the high cost of living. It can be s*kK in Shank s favor that he had a “big heart,” but lie was careless and irresponsible as a public official, and his promises could not be relied on at all times. He has confessed in the present campaign that the street car company and other public service corporations “had strings to him,” and therefore his “hands were tied” when he desired to do anything for the people. As a capable administrator. Shank was a complete failure and constantly neglected the city's business. After resigning from office before his term was up, Shank went on the vaudeville stage where he did a turn at monologue. He was out for two seasons. CITY CLERK. GEORGE O. HUTSELL, 1075 West Twenty-eighth street; deputy clerk of the circuit court; was defeated for city council in 1913; was a clerk under Joe Hogue, street commissioner in the Bookwalter and the Shank administrations; knqwn as steady and trustworthy man; bears good reputation and has a wide acquaint-
.ance.
CHARLES P. PLUMMER, 902 Wright street; foreman at the Kingan & Co. plant. Has not made an active campaign and there is little information as to his capabilities. J. W. RHODEHAMEL. 1730 Orange street; file clerk at courthouse under Theodore Stein, Jr., county clerk; was a clerk for Harry Wallace when latter was county recorder and city controller; active in German-Amerlcan affairs. AL WOMACK, 1640 College avenue; was Sheriff of Marion county about twenty years ago and later was county assessor; has frequently been a candidate for office; active In Moose lodge affairs. NORMAN A. ZOLEZZ1. 141 West Vermont street; formerly secretary-treasurer of the Labor Temple Association, but now has no connection with that organization; arrested in Cincinnati. April 11, on the charge of loitering, but there was no conviction and the case against him was dismissed; his arrest grew out of trouble with the National Association of Railway Yardmen, of which he was president, and he was expelled from the presidency after charges had been brought against him, April If. 1916; not regarded as quafifl-Hi for the position which he
seeks.
JERRY GRIFFIN, 836 East Maryland street; dealer In real estate; has never held office and is not widely known Jn politics. WILLIAM J. McCOY. 122 South Oriental street; lawyer, whose practice is largely confined to justice of the peace
courts.
JACK WESTFIELD. 2549 Boulevard place; was born in Indianapolis, and for fifteen years lias been engaged in the business of obtaining concession privileges at fairs. Has had the concession privileges at the Indiana state fair several times, and at the last state fair he had the concessions with Sanford Coons
as a partner. CITY JUDGE.
WALTER PRITCHARD, 2018 North Bbulevard place; son of James A. Pritchard, former judge of the criminal court. A graduate of Indiana university, and has practiced law in Indianapolis for several years, being a member of the firm of Pritchard & Pritchard. Has always taken an interest In Republican politics, and worked with Charles W. Jewett, Alvah J. Rucker and George V. Coffin in the movement of young Republicans for clean politics, the ousting of the bosses, and the reformation of city government. Is attorney for the poor in criminal court by appointment of the county commissioners, and was formerly a deputy prosecuting attorney under Prosecutor Rucker. Stands high as a good citizen and able lawyer. HARRY E. YOCKEY, 626 Forty-eighth street; has announced his withdrawal from the contest for city judge. Mr. Yockey's withdrawal frbm the race was late and therefore his name will appear on the ballots, but he has asked all his friends to vote for Walter Pritchard. DAN BROWN, JR., 617 East Michigan street; has practiced law in Indianapolis for seventeen years, and his practice has largely been confined to the police court. A friend of Taylor Groninger and Ira M
New Jersey street. Lawyer with limited acquaintance. Stands well among those
who know him.
ISIDORE WULFSON, 728 South Illinois street. Was a city employe under two Bookwalter administrations and was sealer of weights and measures under Shank. Made an excellent record as an efficient and honest public official while in the office of sealer. His knowledge of the law is limited, and he is not generally regarded as being well qualified for the
office he is seeking.
CHARLES T. KAELTN. 3859 Washington boulevard. Has practiced law In Indianapolis for a number of years, and has long taken an active Interest In politics, having formerly been president of the Marion Club. Has frequently been a candidate. He recently appeared before a legislative committee in support of the objectionable features of the McCray
juvenile court bill.
WILLIAM T. QUILLTX, 429 Parkway avenue. Member of the law firm of Newgent & Quillin. Experience is limited. JEPTHAH P. HARDIN. 518 West Thirteenth street. Colored. Has no large colored support for his candidacy. WILLIAM T. BAILEY, 4911 Central avenue Former nightwatchman and policeman. Studied law while on the police force and has practiced for several years. His character is good.
COUNCILMAN.
- First District.
GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, 1015 Sterling avenue. Grocer, Stands well in the
community. ■
AUGUSTUS M. BUCHANAN, 2301 North Rural street. Grocer. Was daffry inspector for city board of health under Shank administration and held a minor office under Bookwalter. Was also a constable in justice of the peace court. Has been active in politics for many years and
bears a good reputation.
WILLIAM B. PEAKE. 1606 East Washington street. Grocer for thirty year In the same location. Formerly was employed in Pennsylvania shops'. Is a successful business man. Stands well in the community; is strong In Ninth ward, and is a member of the Indianapolis Business
Men's Association.
RICHARD E. GRANSM3NGER, 1215 East Sixteenth street, grocer. Not widely
known.
S. C. JACKSON, 1821 Arrow avenue. Dealer in poultry. Is not well known in
politics.
ROBERT E. HOSEA. 1216 North Oakland avenue. Manager of Chevrolet automobile agency. Was formerly a barber. Is a successful business man and stands well in community. t
Second District.
SRUSSELL WILLSON, 2351 Broadway; attorney; graduate of Indiana university; has high standing in community and regarded as excellent material for city council; is the only candidate for the
council who is an attorney.
JOHN R. ALLEN, 1706 College*avenue; retired business man; was a member of city council at time Indianapolis Traction and Terminal franchise contract was presented and was the only councilman who voted against ratifying the contract; the reason he gave for his action was that there should be an investigation on behalf of the people of the proposition that there might be 3-cent fares with a profit to the company; his record as councflnian was high grade and he stands well
in community.
CHARLES EDGAR BATES, 2063 Ashland avenue; architect; has not figured
actively in politics.
FRANK GREEN, 263* Ashland avenue; candymaker; has worked in politics as precinct committeeman; stands well in
community.
GEORGE W. KOEHNE, 846 North East street; traveling salesman for fire hose company; says he haw had dealings with city councils all tjfrer United States; brother of Armin Koehne. former county
treasurer.
'HENRY A. PEASE. 610 Arch street? listed in directory, but no business given; not well known. CHARLES M. CLARK, 2215 Martlndale avenue; not well known. CHARLES E. HANCOCK, 417 East Nineteenth street; retired business man and extensive owner of real estate- has never before run for a political position; has excellent standing as a citizen.
Third District
JESSE E. MILLER, 3505 North Illinois street. Proprietor of Hoskins & Miller drug store, 242 Blake street, and secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis Creamery Company. Is a good business man
and stands well as a citizen. *
ELMER NICHOLAS, 2135 Alfree street. Electrical contractor. Has been committeeman in the Third precinct of the Third a V ble d f01 tCn yearS ' 18 regarded as ca P* < IIARLES L. ANDERSON. Contracting painter. Has worked in precinct politics for several years. Has no strong sup-
port.
WALTER T. BOYER, Metropole hotel.
Proprietor of Metropole hotel. Was convicted in city court for renting rooms illegally, but was acquitted in criminal court. Has support of the undesirable element and should be defeated. JAMES C. DICKSON. Marlon Club. Dealer in hardwood lumber. Is a good business man and his reputation is good. Has not made an active campaign, but is well qualified for the place he seeks. THOMAS F. HENSLEY, 1940 Highland place. Contractor. Bears a good reputa-
tion.
JOHN A. VICTOR, 2318 North Capitol avenue. Interested in grocery, real estate and motion picture business. Regarded as good business man. GUS D. SCHMIDT, 2214 North Capitol •avenue. Part owner Crystal motion picture theater, was former local manager for Schlitz Brewing Company. WILLIAM P. TODD, 809 fayette street. Colored. Runs a restaurant. Known as a preacher-teacher. Reputation good but he has little support. WILLIAM SMOCK. 2334 Talbott avenue. Salesman. Formerly in feed business. Now connected with William Rouse & Son, grain elevator. Fourth District. DR. SUMNER A. FURNISS, 834 North West street; a leading colored physician of Indianapolis. Has practiced medicine in city for many years. Has respect and confidence of community irrespective of race; and has always worked for betterment of conditions among people of his own race. Has practically undivided support of colored voters. Brother was minister to Haiti. \ CLYDE M. CRANOR, 1216 West Eighteenth street. Assistant cashier of the Union Trust Company. His reputation is
good.
MARSHALL DUDLEY, 1818 Montcalm street; machinist. D. E. MacMANN, 63 North Holmes avenue; connected with Bemis Bag Company, Has high reputation as business man and citizen. FRED H. MUELLER, 3956 North Senate avenue; contractor. Is favorably known and is regarded as well qualified WALTER W. WISE, 2958 Paris avenue. Brick contractor. Former Progressive. First vice-president General Contractors’ Association. HARRY W, HOLMES, 2849 Indianapolis avenue; custodian Hume-Mansur building; former justice of the peace; brother of Ira M. Holmes, attorney for Perrott s Policemen’s Protective Associa-
tion.
Fifth District. JOHN W. BANDY, 1431 Silver street; foreman of cold storage plant at Kingan’s; has been a candidate for council nomination frequently, but unsuccessful; his reputation is good. LOUIS W. CARNE^IX, 818 Marlon avenue; druggist at 1008 River avenue; successful business man; regarded as a good citizen. SAMUEL JOSEPH. 625 South Meridian street; traveling salesman; was a deputy under Sheriff Joe Clay anil has spent most of his time since In politics. Cf ARLES E. MORRIS. 2166 Barth avenue* trunk maker; active in politics in Thirteenth ward; reputation good. JOHN J. GORMAN, 59 South Tremont avenue; sheet and metal worker by trade; secretary of Central Labor Union. FREDERICK A. PASCH, 263 Iowa street; salesman; employed by HamiltonHarris Tobacco Company; regarded as a good business man. BENJAMIN A. BRANSON, 1502 West Twenty-sixth street; contractor and builder; Indorsed by Riverside Civic Improvement League; bears good reputation in neighborhood. Sixth District. JOHN J. MARONEY, 328 Bicking street. Manager of the soda fountain at the Deschler cigar store. North Pennsylvania street. Was widely known several years ago as an expert dancer. Has long taken an active interest In politics and has worked on the side of good citizenship. His reputation Is good. \ J. P. BROWN, 421 South Noble street. Was smoke inspector during Shank administration and made good record as public official. Stands well and Is good citizen. CHARLES G. DAVIS, 5739 Bonna avenue. Contracting painter. Was a city councilman during last Bookwalter ad ministration, and his record was not re garded as satisfactory. MIKE GIUFFRE, 522 East Merrill street. Carpenter at courthouse. Formerly kept poolroom. Is not regarded as good material for the office he seeks. ROBERT STUCK, 444 Trowbridg< street. In coal business. Was formerlv blacksmith for Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Stands well in community. HERMAN F. SMITH, 746 South Noble street. Has lived on south side all his life and is well known In that part of city. Has been In wholesale dry goods and grocery business. Stands well in the community. JAMES C. SMOCK, 1021 Churchman avenue. Painter. Employed by Big Four. Not well known. DAVID M. SHEPHERD, 1439 Woodlawn avenue. Piano salesman. Not well known. JAMES FOGARTY. 1146 Reed place. Foreman. Not well known. M. T. <BUD> SULLIVAN, 810 “East Maryland street. Boiler maker. Former bartender.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WHO SEEK NOMINATION AT PRIMARIES
MAYOR.
DICK MILLER is forty-six years old. V as bom at Rockville, Parke county, and was educated In the Rockville public schools. After preliminary studies at Bloomingdale academy, he entered Indiana university, where he was graduated in 1894. He was a leader in the student life at the university and was prominent in athletic affairs. After leaving the university, he took up the study of law'and practiced law in Terre Haute for about
Hack; was unsuccessful candidate for Democratic nomination to legislature at
the last election.
EDWARD C. BRENNAN. 110 East Palmer street; attorney without large practice; formerly ran a garage; reputa-
tion good.
COUNCILMAN. First District. OREN H. FAUGHT, 554 North Dearborn street; secretary Indianapolis Business Men’s Association, an organization of grocers; has taken active part in af-
Clty Clerk Thomas A. Riley. Is now in the printing business. A good business man, and is regarded as well fitted for the council. Has wide acquaintance and has backing of many progressive Democrats. ALEXANDER VONNEGUT. 3555 Washington boulevard. Bom In Indianapolis, and a son of the late Bernard Vonnegut. of Vonnegut & Bohn, architects. Graduated from Shortrldge high school, and in 1910 graduated from Harvard, where he studied government economics and history. From 1910 to 1913 was connected with- the bureau of municipal research. New York city. Investigated market conditions, slaughter houses, methods of street ravin* and cleaning, garbage disposal. aided In municipal survey in Milwaukee and Hoboken. With Henry Bruere, director of the bureau, was sent to Germany. .Studied and reported on municipal administration of Berlin, Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Cologne with special reference to police administration and municipal accounting. Also visited English cities and Petrograd. Invited to Boston to become assistant secretary of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. In that capacity co-op-erated with city officials and citizens to relieve traffic conditions, systematic street cleaning and better distribution of food through adequate market facilities. Returned to Indianapolis. In business with McCoy-Howe Company, manufacturing and pharmaceutical chemists, of which he is secretary-treasurer. CHARLES P. KOSTEIt, 3858 College avenue. A pressman employed by the Indianapolis Star. Backed by Harry Bas-
sett.
JOHN ft. WHITLOCK, 4708 Cornell avenue. machinist at Big Four shops, Beech Grove. M. J. FORD, 2326 North Capitor avenue. Big Four agent at the stockyards. Has not been active in politics. Bears a goad reputation. THOMAS J. PERROTT, 120 West Twen-ty-seventh street. Is a relative of Samuel V. Perrott, chief of police, and has conferred with him lately. Collector for Citizens' Ice Company. CHARLES E. HUTCHINSON, 2306 Kenwood avenue, relative of Howard E. Hutchinson, a salesmarf. who lives at the same address. Not well known. WILLIAM F. FISHER, 2U0 North Capitol avenue, of Fisher & Finch, an insurance firm. Not known In politics. Was formerly In coal business. Reputation good. » ADDISON A. LEASE, 3026 College avenue, former secretary to Chief J. Hsvrry Johnson, of the fire department. In bond business. Fourth District. E. DANIEL DONAHUE, 1256 West IV ashlngton street. Saloon keeper. ELMER R. HELFRICH, 424 North Blackford street. Resigned from the city street cleaning department to become a candidate. Fifth ward chairman under
Bell.
OLIVER E. UNDERWOOD, 241 Richland street. A janitor. Is not widely
known.
PAUL RUSSE, 501 North California street; bookkeeper. Was formerly a clerk in the city contrcfiler's office under Jacob P. Dunn, and no explanation was given foi his resignation. Was a deputy county clerk and aspired unsuccessfully to the offices of county recorder and county
clerk.
JOHN F. MALONEY, 22 North Lansing street. A foreman at the street car barns. LOUIS B. CALVELAGE, 2610 West Michigan street, real estate man and at torney. Was a deputy prosecuting attorney under Prosecutor Elliott R. Hooton. Understood to have backing of machine Democrats. Is a’friend of Andy
Wahl.
(THOMAS F. DELANEY, who was a
candidate, died March 3). Fifth District. »
CLARENCE D. AMOS, 306 South Holmes avenue. Active in fraternal organizations.
Reputation is good.
CHRIS O. BADER, 802 Iowa street. An inspector. Is well known in German-
American circles.
SILVA P. LEACH, 524 Downey street. Former smoke inspector under Mayor Bell, and was not active as an inspector. JOHN W. LOSH. 550 Coffev street. Dealer in real estate. Has been active in west side civic league affairs, and has
frequently sought office.
CARL G. SANDER, 421 Sander street, vice-president of Sander & Recker. Is a business man of high reputation. Some of the Democratic-workers In his ward are against him on the ground that he has not always been a regular Democrat. Had been talked of some for the Democratic
nomination for mayor.
DAVID F. NEWMAN, 625 South Missouri street. Machinist. Delegate to Central Labor Union. Has good reputa-
tion.
WILLIAM P, (GIPPY) GAVIN, 619 South West street. Saloon keeper. Was the backer of Frank X. O'Brien for the Democratic nomination for judge of the juvenile court. CHARLES F. WIESE, 918 Sanders street. Candy salesman. Stands well In his community. MICHAEL T. CUMMINGS, 1021 East Morris street. Connected with Troy Brothers, furnace dealers. Is qualified, and stands well as a business man and a citizen. Sixth District. WILL ARNHOLTER. 948 Virginia avenue. Harness maker. Reputation is good. WILLIAM BOSDORFER. 110 Laurel. Former bartender. Known by nickname of Snake, and was connected with John Donavon’s enterprises. FRED G. ESP.EY, 709 South East street. Formerly a deputy in the street depart ment. Resigned from the place to become a candidate. Known as square man and has considerable support. JOHN F. SANDERS. 1159 Churchman. Has run a saloon near the city market for years. , W. K. ARNOLD, 1229 Fletcher avenue. Captain of hose company No. 15. FRANK MANNING, 845 Greer street. Salesman. Said to be a close friend of William F. Moore; the first-grade asphalt man, and Charles Roth, recently elevated to the position of playground commissioner by the Bell administration. CHARLES McCARTY. Jr.. 316 East! South street. His acquaintance Is large ly confined to his ward.
Official List of the Voting Places for Tuesday Primary The official list of voting places for the primary election Tuesday, is as follows: FIRST WARD. PreHnct 1—2360 Brightwood avenue. Precinct 2— 2332 Stewart afreet. Precinct 3—2709 Rloyd avenue. Precinct 4—2001 Winter avenue, i’reclnct 5—1636 Roosevelt avenue. Precinct 6—1»0» Martlndale avenue. Precinct T--1 _'S,’ Columbia avenue.
i
Precinct 9—1841 Nowlaud avenue. Precinct 10-2618 East Tenth street. Precinct 11—1*211 North Olney street. SECOND WARD. Precinct 1—921 East Thirtieth street. Precinct 2—2439 Central avenue. Precinct 3—2154 College avenue Precinct 4-2303 Rellefontalne street Precinct 5- 1944 College avenue. IVecInct 6—1831 Central avenue. Precinct 7—Ehgin* house, Sixteenth and Ashland avenue. THIRD WARD, Precinct 1—141 East Twenty-fifth street. Precinct 2—42 West Twenty-fourth street Precinct 3-2103 Alfree avenue. Precinct 4—2040 North Capitol avenue. Precinct 6—213 Kit«t Nineteenth street. Precinct 6-137 East .Seventeenth at reel. Precinct 7-1739 Hall Place. Precinct 8-1616 North Senate avenue, armory. Precinct 9—1030 Fayette street. FOURTH WARD. Precinct J-Southwest corner College and Fair Ground. / IVecInct 2- 417 East Thirtieth street. Precinct 3—3004 Central avenue. Precinct 4- Rear 3501 North Illinois street. Precinct 5—3363 North Illinois street. Precinct 6-2966 North Illinois street. Precinct 7-621 West Twenty-eighth street. Precinct 8- 3326 Clifton street. Precinct 9—2939 Clifton street. Precinct 19-901 West Twenty-seventh street. i«Precinct 11—745 West Twenty-sixth street. Precinct 13—1334 Weet Twenty-seventh street. Precinct 13—1126 West Eighteenth street. Precinct 11—1218 Non 19 West stnwt. Precinct 15-914 West Tenth street. Precinct ’6—308 West Fortieth street. Precinct 17—945 East Forty-second street. Precinct 18—4802 Central avenue. FIFTH WARD. Precinct 1—913 Indiana avenue'. Precinct 2—914 Indiana avenue. ' Precinct 3- 934 West Vermont street. Precinct 4—752 West New York street. Precinct 6-718 West New York street. Precinct 6—717 West New York street. Precinct 7 -949 West Ywmont street. , SIXTH WARD. Precinct 1—25 East North street. Precinct 2—404 West Walnut street. Precinct 3—623 North Senate avenue. ’ Precinct 4-230 West New York street. Precinct 5—16 North West street. Precinct 6—232 West Ohio street. Precinct 7—21 Eaet Market street. Precinct 8-424 North Illinois street. SEVENTH WARD. Precinct 1-640 North Noble street. Precinct 2—619 ttgden street. Precinct—3—115 East New York street. Precinct 4—Fire headquarters. New York sad ' Alabama streets. j Precinct 5—40$ North Liberty street. Precinct 6—421 North Davidson stmt Precinct 7—528 East Market street. Precinct 8—116 North New Jersey streat. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct 1—906 East Thirteenth street. Precinct 2—235 East Sixteenth street. Precinct 3—122 West Fifteenth street, Na. 5 engine house. Precinct 4—963 North Meridian street. Precinct 5—939 Ft. Wayne avenue. Precinct 6—948 Massachusetts avenut
hfigtc
Precinct 1—4032 East Washington street.
Precinct 2—135 North Sherman drive.
Precinct 3^2610 East Washington street.
Precinct 4^-9 North Bevlile avenue.
Precinct 5—946 North Hamilton avenue.
Precinct 6-427 North Walcott street. Precinct 7—807 Highland avenue. Precinct 8—242 Dorman street.
Precinct 9—1006 East Washington street.
Precinct 10—7 North State street.
Precinct 11—3113 East New York street.
Precinct 12—421 Euclid avenue. •
Precinct 13—6506 East Washington street.
Precinct 14—206 Audubon road.
TENTH WARD.
Precinct 1—36 South Summit street. Precinct 2—1221 Bates street. Precinct 8—1508 Southeastern avenue. Precinct 4—904 Villa avenue. Precinct 5—1417 Spann avenue. Precinct 6—1312 lexington avenue. Precinct 7-1827 Prospect street. Precinct 8—1XM Nelson streetPrecinct 9—1406 Olive street. Precinct 10—2229 Rhelby street. Precinct 11—2621 Prospect street. BLEVBNTH WARD. Precinct 1—911 Bates street. Precinct 2—18 South New Jersey street. Precinct 3-318 East Henry street. Precinct 4—!tai High street. Precinct 5—603 South East street. Precinct 6—815 English avenue. Precinct 7—648 Virginia avenue. Precinct 8—902 Virginia avenue. Precinct 9—518 Buchanan street. i
TWELFTH WARD.
Precinct 1—47 Kentucky avenue. Precinct 2—419 West Pearl street. Precinct 3—518 South West street. Precinct 4—533 West Norwood street. Precinct 5—722 Madison avenue. Precinct 6—903 South Capitol avenue. Precinct 7—930 Melkel street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1—1110 South Bast street. Precinct 2-1317 Wright street. Precinct S—1402 South East street. ' Precinct 4—814 Iowa street. Precinct 0—2163 Applegate street. Precinct 5—2029 South Meridian street. Precinct 7—1702 South Delaware street. Precinct 8—17 East Downey street. Precinct 9—145 Kansas street. Precinct 10—1044 South West street. FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1—1308 Oliver avenue. Precinct 2—1«19 River avenues Precinct 3—1381 Oliver avenue. 1 Precinct 4-1727 West Morris street. Precinct 6—1830 Howard street. Precinct 6—1301 Bridge street. Precinct 7—1224 South Belmont avenue. FIFTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1—628 North Elder avenue. Precinct 2—271 Mlley avenue. Precinct 3—123 Koehne street. Precinct 4—Hear 2537 West Washington strosc Precinct 5—337 North Addison street. Precinct 6—446 Ooodlet avenue. Precinct 7-907 Keteham street. Precinct 8-K. of P. Hail, 623 North Germania avenue. Precinct 9—913 North Bismarck avenue.
four years before coming to Indianapolis, business ^man^a ^ effarded as car,ab,p
He entered the bond business in Indianapolis and is now head of Miller & Co. He has been a successful business man. This is not Mr. Miller's first venture in politics, as in his early years he was a Democratic candidate three times for membership in the state legislature, and was successful once in being elected from his home district as a representative. His term as a representative was shortened on account of a contest. Since the organization of the Indiana Democratic Club. Mr. Miller has been active in its affairs, having served a term as president of the club, but he has not been identified in a large way with local politics Mr. Miller is well known among the business men, having recently acted as president of the Rotarv Club, but he is not widely acquainted outside business circles. He has always been prominent in the affairs of the Indiana University Alumni Association. The candidacy of Dir. Miller was agreed on bv ail factions of Democrats, and he is the onlv
candidate.
CITY CLERK. ROBERT W. SLOAN. 2330 Shelbv street. Former deputy sheriff under Woessner and Portteus. Is a large property owner, and has taken great interest in civic association movements on south side. Has frequently been a candidate for office. EDWARD J. SEXTON, 1639 Hoyt avenue. Resigned position in city hall to run for office. Is qualified for the place. Prominent in the Irish-American Demo-
cratic Olub.
WILLET A. JUDSON, 328 East Washington street. Works for rubber stamp concern. Not regarded as good material
for the offleej
CITY JUDGE. *
EARL E. M'FERREN, 24 North Arlington avenue. Graduate of Indiana uni-
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the liberal element is large. J. HERBERT HARTMAN. 1253
gold street. Was a bookkeeper in
tory for several years and is now practicing law, his practice being largely confined to the police court and divorce cases. Has declared himself in favor of professional bondsmen. Is not regarded as the best material for judgeship either by training or experience, and should be
defeated.
ROBERT E. KEXXIXGTON. 2344 College avenue. Graduate of the Indiana Law school, and has practiced law for three years. His reputation is good, but his experience is iimited. JAMES F. V^-EARY. 1911 Now land avenue. Lawyer and a reporter for the Indianapolis Commercial. Graduate of the Indiana Law school. Was a member of the house in the 1915 legislature where he made a good revok'd CHARLES MENDENHALL, 630 North
nue.
] Formerly of the law firm of Stout A Ring- j Tighe, of which Harry W. Stout, former i fac- i secretary of the state Progressive commit-
tee, was a member. Was recently an investigator for the United States department of justice, and worked on important cases. Regarded as able young
lawyer.
ANDREW J. BRUCE, 2302 West Michigan street. A justice of the peace in Haughvlile. Was a deputy clerk under John. Rauch, former county clerk Not regarded as good material for the office. EARL R. COX. 4820 College avenue. Was deputy prosecutor during the rather spectacular career of Frank P. Baker. Is active at Indiana Democratic Club. Is a close friend of Charles C. Pettijohn, who until James E. Deery became judge of the police court, has considerable practice in that court. JOHN D. BLUE, 22 East Vermont street; formerly in law office Hooton &
business man and. has been identified with movements for clean politics. PATRICK W. EGAN, 750 North Bancroft street; is deputy auditor of school board at city hall by appointment of Mayor Bell; formerly was a clerk in office of Carl Von Hake, county treasurer, and a clerk at city hall during the Holtzman administration; has reputation for honesty; was excepted in Bell's decree that all city employes who run for of-
fice must resign.
WILLIAM KELLY, 1262 Roosevelt ave nue; laborer; former railroad man; has only one arm; ran for justice of peace a I last election and was defeated. WILLIAM T. COOK, 448 North State avenue; cigar maker. DENNIS S. FOERDERER, 323 North State avenue; plumber; has lived in Indianapolis for twelve years and has done political work as precinct committeeman. JOSEPH F. O'MAHONEY. 3850 East New York street; graduate of American Central Law school: has stand on market; reputation good. FRANK E. MCCARTHY, 14U Springdale place. Was Fred Owen man in bipartisan oiganization in city council under Shank. Foreman at Beech Grove. Not regarded as material for office. CLYDE C. KARRER, 1406 Martindale avenue. Young lawyer whbse practice in largely confined to the justice of the peace
courts.
FRANK P. STANLEY, 2322 North Dearhbrn street. Carpenter. Is a relative of Louis Stanlet’, deputy building inspector under Bell. Has good reputation. BYRON HORN, 1529 Hamilfon avenue A* painter. CHARLES O. FORD, 332 North LaSalle street. A salesman. Has not figured much in politics. HARVEY Z. KLINE, 1302 North 'Gale stieet. * President Tower Concrete Products Company. Has often been a candi-
date.
Second District. HENRY W. BULLOCK. 648 Ft. Wayne avenue. Lawyer. Ha4 been connected with legal work for labor unions; brought several suits testing constitutionality of laws affecting laboring men and public in general. Writes for labor papers. Has practiced law in Indianapolis for many years. / WILLIAM T. BROWN, 224 East St. Joseph street. Former bailiff of county ccmmissioners' court. Ran for county commissioner last election and was defeated. Close friend of Billy Clauer, clerk of Bell’s board of safety. Strong with liberal element; has collected money from saioon keepers for Bell machine. He was a poll book holder in 1914 in the Fourth precinct of the Sixth ward where voters were delayed and prevented from voting. JOHN E. CORCORAN, 2615 North Alabama. Insurance agent with Gill & Buennagle. Third Di«trict. ARTHUR T. CONNOR, 122 East Thirtieth street- Former deputy clerk under
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