Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

SPEED US CLOSE OF PMy CAMPAIGN

CANDIDATES TRY TO SEE AS MANY VOTERS AS POSSIBLE.

GREAT INTEREST LACKING

Ca*4id»t«* realise that there are only a few days left In which to make vote* and are eenrryiny about at tea "peed to eee a* many people as possible before May 4, the day of the primary. Thl* is a peculiar campaign in some respects. As far as observers can judge, the people of Indiana have not become aroused particularly except in regard to lively interest fn ths outcome ef the Republican presidential contest. Although Edward C. Toner, Warren T. McCray and 3. W. Feeler have been working hard for a month in the effort to impress the voters in the choice of the Republican nominee for Governor, and all have had good audiences in most places, the great mass ef voters do not seem to be much exjHLSTiJsis^teSfc^ to create such a stir just before the primary that the voters will arouse

from their lethargy.

Light DeseeenMte Fete Likely. On aceeunt of the absence of any real contests on tho Democratic side. It Is sntlcipatsd that they* will be a light Democratic vote at the primary. The only ripple in the Democratic governorship contest was caused by ths indorsement of J. Kirby Risk, of Lafayette, by William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Risk Is running on a “dry" platform, and if the liquor question had become an ieeue In the primary campaign, he might have been more eoeceeaful in attracting attention tc his candidacy than has boon tho case. As the primary draws closer. It Is felt that Dr. Carfsten B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, will win tho Democratic nomination for Governor. Dr. McCulloch and his opponents. Mason 1. Ml black, of Vincsnnes. and John Issenbarger, of North Manchester. have been conducting quiet campaigns in comparison with the

Republicans.

Nobiesvilie. Tipton and Kokomo wore visited by Mr. McCray today, and Mr. Fester is campaigning in Montgomery county. , Mr. Toner is closing his second day of speechmaklag at Kvanevllie. Dr. McCulloch is devoting his energies in the central part of tho state. •honk Indorses McCray. In an address on behalf of Mr. McCray 1 * candidacy at tho Shank storage house Monday night. Edgar Blessing said that Mr. McCray’s record waa clean and that ho was a business man of high steading. Mr. Bloating said much pernicious propaganda" has boon circulated against

quoted as having made statements recently favorable to Mr. Toner are C. F. Kingman, of Hammond; C. A. West, of Lafayette; Louis Struck, of New Albany; C. A. Kleinknecht, of New Albany; L. A. Browning, of Bedford; Homer Showalter, of Wabash; John Payne, of ConnersviUe. and Morris Callahan and Harry Carmen y. of Marion, ail of whom say there are many friends of Mr. Toner in their communities. Craig Has “Dry” PlatformWhile the liquor issue doe* not seem to be generally at the front in the campaign, there is one congressional candidate. Dr. J. A. Craig, of Greenwood, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congressman from the fourth district, qrhe Is running on a “dry” platform and has issued a statement to that effect. A meeting of tho Ninth Ward Democratic Club will be held tonight at Hamilton hath Hamilton avenue and Waahington street, where Henry N. Spaan,-candidate for the Democratic nomination for the congress froi i the Seventh district, will be the principal speaker. Candidates are invited to attend a meeting of Wayne township Republicans tonight in Davidson half. Flackvlile. Fesler workers will speak tonight at Republican meetings in Way man's chapel. Seventeenth and raodes streets, at Eleventh and Brook stroots, 77* Indiana avenue and 10S3 Keystone avenue. The following members of the I3tth Field Artillery Association have indorsed tho candidacy of Robert L. Moorhead, formerly ]a colonel in the array, for the Jtopubliean nomination for state senator; Herman Hess. P. I*. Nicholson. W. H. .Landretn and Charles H, Ogle. They say: nPhe quaiincaiions which made him a good oftcer are the same which will make him a very worthy representative in the state senate, we are all ‘for him,' of course.*' Mevvftl Mooses Active. Merrill Moores, present congressman, and candidate for the Republican nomination for congressman from tho Seventh district, is filling many speaking engagements. He made an address at noon before the Rotary Club and will speak to-

night at a meeting of colored voters at the Ebeneser church. He will speak to the employes of the Link Belt Company Wednesday at noon. William R. Higgins. Mr. Moores’s manager, says the campasKrris progressing satisfactorily and that Mr. Moores is constantly gaining support. Luke W. Duffey, Mr. Moores s opponent, left Monday night for Atlantic City, where he will address the. national convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce on good roads. During his absence. Arthur R. Robinson is making speeches for him. Mr. Duffey has been making an active campaign and has obtained many pledges of support. his friends say.

BRYAN SPEAKS AT GARRETT Sayv He Hopes People Will Defeat “Wet” Platform Candidate*. f Special to The Indianapolis Newel GARRETT, JmL April J7.—William Jennings Bryan, en rente from Chicago to Ohio where he will fill several lecture dates, spoke from the rear end of a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train here yesterday afternoon, delivering one of his characteristic denunciations of liquor. “I am interested in having dry candidates elected," he said. “Twentysix million women will vote this fall and they will vote ‘dry/ I hope that

all will do all they can for prohibition and that the people will defeat all candidates who are running on a ‘wet* platform.” FOR NEW CONSTITUTION.

Taaer Urge* Convention—Address at Evaasvllle oa Dletriet Tear. . (Special to The Indianapolis New? 1 EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 27.—After speaking at Evans hall here tonight. Edward C. Toner, of Anderson, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Indiana, will spend Wednesday fh Morgan county and

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura

Thursday and Friday In Ft. Wayne and the Twelfth district, in the interest of his candidacy. . T° ner made address at the LouisvtUe A Nashville railroad shops at Howell Monday, in which he said that he had no machine hack of him 1 7 ai ? undertaking to show the state what a, two-fisted man can do

when relying on his. own resources.” said the candidate, *T am undertaking, also, to prove that the Republican party is not machine-controlled, and furthermore, that the honors of the Republican party can not be bought. "The big question is whether a man in moderate circumstances or a poor

man has a right to aspire to a high place. We are going to know morr about this after the primary a week ' r *7 VZtK'u'. Ton.r help to tenants to own tholr own farms an* homes, better working conditions. aohool support, and a new Constitution for Indiana.

Save 25 c r to 40%

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Trunks Damaged by Water

A few inches of water in the basement of The Luggage Shop during the hard rains laat week damaged about 71 trunks, including "Hartmann's" cushion top wardrobes, the finest made. The damage will not affect the wear of the trunks—only soiled linings on bottom inside. Here’s a few prices that will sell 14 wardrobes, ll

general purpose and 2 steamers quickly;

Aae SiMt wardrobe. Two SOT AO wardrobe* Two gse wardrobes Aao §80 wardrobe HR* Aae atOO wardrobe. Three §125 wardrobes I Two §118 wardrobes.

Two §1X8 wardrobes Oae §32A6 steamer R1 1 Aae §22.80 stoaater.. Oae §17A§ full slse.. Two *22.50 full else. Oae §aajm fall stae.. Tea §40 full oiae Leather bag* fff

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g§ NORTH PENNSYLVANIA §T.

TRUNKS, LEATHER GOOD8, UMBRELLAS

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with hta remarks on this subject. Mr. Blesolng rotated that Mr. McCray had refused to vote for, Will Ado, his brother-in-law, when Mr, Ado waa a candidate on the Progressive ticket. Announcement is made (Torn the McCray headquarters that a MoCray-for-Oovernor Club has been organised among Indianapolis railway employes. Addressing tho raeetin§ at the storags house. Lew fthank Indorsed Mr. MoCray. and also made his usual denunciation of Mayor Chariot W. Jewett and his administration. Taylor Oroninger, Henry Cochrane and others spoke at the "hank meeting which was undsdiha ftsi.l"to spJak at*the JuTaot speak. Hr had been called to Chl-

oago.■ it 'Was il*d.~

Festor Worker* Optimistle.

The Fesler workers say that although there la some MoCray talk in Marion county. Ml Fealer will carry tho county by a large vote, as ilia (wpu&MBItiHiiRHyHnH county, tt I* said at tho Foster head

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Sold by ALL DEALERS

y la great in his

said at the Fealer ___ the lastest reports from err* Haute, Ft. Waynk, and other point* show

"fS! n Lake ■at is* uartera, I carry

—■ bro ig eatenwho are

Wednesday Any Spring Hat $3,98

Wcdn.nd , y take your choice ofjnny trimmed spring hat in dirk colors, mt $3.98. Former selling prices were $4,98, $6.98, $6.98 to $8.95.

Rapp’s $88-340 E. Washington St. Formerly Grand Leader

tEALERS tell us that many people infer 'Vacuum Cup Tirea and “Ton Tested’* Tubes are high priced, assuming that quality and high prices naturally go together. To the contrary, they are very moderately priced, due to a perfected factory organization operating in a plant utilizing every modern improvement and practical labor saving device, and marketing under an independent zone selling system wrhich makes possible highest quality at economy prices. Compare these prices — standardized net and uniform throughout the United States—with those of ordinary makes. Pay no more for Pennsylvania products —do not expect them for less. Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Chsnnsl Trsad Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeaimatta, Pa.

Six*

V cS m Cmaanga Fabric

cHT c~r

Channel Tread , Casing* Cortf

"To* Terted” Tehee Regular

•To* Te*ed” 1! TVra

30x3

18.45

ft < '■ ■'

3.00

3.75

30x3 H

23.70

38.551 s

35.851 «

3.50

4.40

32x3 :

27.90

42.951' 1 '

39.95 J pb "

3.80

4.75

31x4

37.3o

5.20

6.50

32x4

37.95

54.45

49.05

5.25

6.55

33x4

40.05

56.00

50.45

5.50

6.90

34i4

40.85

57.40

51.65

5.65

7.05

32x4 H

52.75

6U5

53.75 '

6.80

8.50

33x4 x

54.$0

63.00

55.20

6.95

8.70

34x4^

55.35

64.65

58.20

7.00

8.75

35x4^

57.60

66.1$

59.60

7.10

8.90

36x4M

58.20

67.60

61.00

7.30

9.15

33x5

67.40

76.60

68.95

8.05

10.05

35x5

70.95

80.35

72.35

8.50

10.65

37x5

74.60

84.05

75.70

8.85

11.05

'P p A Pennsylvania ton-tested tube will be given free A aVrjBj with every tire purchased at our store until May 31 Auto Equipment Company

Main 6373

DISTRIBUTORS

72 West New York Street inaianapoiis, ind.

All sizes, 14 to 46.

No exchanges or credits.

Announcing an unprecedented purchase and sale of

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.1 new summer dresses

on sale Wednesday at(8:30 a. m.)

Introducing the summer season with a timely and opportune sale of women’s and misses’ chic, crisp, charming frocks for every summer occasion.

EsSS

Our New York representative made the most wonder ful dress purchase this season—five thousand dresses at a mere fraction of their real worth. Our allotment was about four hundred and are offered to you

Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Kt MZ > ;

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Every new and desirable style and material is included

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Figured voiles, foulards, flowered georgettes and pompadour pat- / terns in wonderful color combinations such as navy and white, navy and Copenhagen blue, navy and tan, all navy, black and white, brown, beige, etc. Neat trimmings of taffeta, organdy, batiste, net and ribbon. Bouffant effects, ruffles, tiers, draped and plaited overskirts.

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Upholstered Fiber Furniture

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We have an overstock of 300 pieces of this popular furniture, due to the fact that shipments due in December are just in. To quickly dispose of them, we have marked the entire shipment at 26% less than regular. This is your opportunity to make real savings on rockers, chairs and davenports in matched suites; also separate chairs, rockers and day beds upholstered in cretonne and tapestry. ’ \ The number of each pattern is limited. Come in early for best choice.

This Rocker or Chair to Match, $12.85 Our regular price is $18.75 A very attractive pattern that is specially designed to be use^ in small apartments o r small rooms. The padded seat and both inside and outside backs are covered in a good grade of cretonne.

26 West Washington St

This Rocker or Chair to Match, $25.00 Our Regular price is $33.50 This is § medium sized design that is most comfortable on account of the high back and broad arms. Ths loose sest cushion over springs, as well as outside and inside backs are in a very desirable cretonne.

This Attractive Suite Is Only $183.75 Our Regular Price Is $245.00 Davenport, chair and rocker as shown in a handsome, serviceable cretonne. The davenport measures 84 inches long, the loose seat cushions are doubly comfortable, being made with spring interiors as well as the regular spring seats. The outside backs are in the same covering. Fumed and Golden Oak Buffets Reduced To quickly reduce our stock we have marked all our fumed and golden oak buffets at a 20% to 26%

reduction.

Tim 44-Inch Buffet b Now $74.50 Our regular price, $98.00. Made of wall-figured quartered oak, in rich golden finish, splendidly made and finished. OTHER PATTERNS— Twenty-five styles included in this reduction, ranging in price from $68.00 to $149.00. Come in early Wednesday, as we can not guarantee the stock to last long.

Deltox and Crex Grass Rugs Ideal for porches, sun parlors and bedrooms. We have a large variety of sizes and. colors to harmonize with any furnishings or interior decoration. They are sanitary, serviceable and Low Priced. Deltox quality, in 9x12 gJQ PJQ Other sizes are 44x7% feet, 6x9 feet and 8x10 feet. RATTANIA RUGS to match your Kaltex furniture — for sun parlor, bedroom or living room. The patterns cover a larger range of color effects than any other summer floor covering. Sizes 6x9, $13.56; 7%xl0%, $17.56; 9x12, $21.56. No Chance for Soiled Rug* If You Use

Linoleum Satisfaction is something that is absolutely guaranteed if you buy your linoleum at Taylor’s and have it laid the 4, Tayk>r Way.” Let us explain the several steps we take to make your floor smooth, sanitary, waterprdof and longwearing. Either of these two specials are guaranteed to satisfy you. Buy yours this week and your linoleum troubles will be

ended for years to come.

Good quality printed linoleum*. 12 feet wide, covers an ordinary room without a seam; many beautiful patterns.

Special this week, square yard

Splendid Inlaid Linoleum, 6 feet wide. Colors go through to the‘back. This inlaid makes a floor that wears for years.

Special this week, square yard

$139

$1.95

Universal Mop

clone Lle-arie?^ ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FOR RUGS. DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE.

Special This Week

T h V s mop is made of select long staple material §nd is thoroughly saturated with bait grade of cedar oil. The long hardwood handle makes floor polishing easy.

Su- Yi ; ksYIY;;, %

The Teylor Carpet Co.

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