Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1920 — Page 7

MYSTERY VEILS REDISTRICTING (Continued From Page One.) cases precincts in which more than 400 roters were cast at the last election were not changed. It is equally evident that the precincts were not changed because of the 600rote limit, because in only one precinct, :he Eleventh of the Ninth ward, were more than 600 votes cast. Possibly the political complexion of

“George bought "" '"V forme this Elecover. We found that one of the big items of j jEffljl ijA ~~lf expense was the weekly laundry. You know 1 “Well, we tried to think a way out of it, but we were bot^^^^X ber that Western Electric advertisement you showed me the it -IT" other day about Mrs. Tied-to-her-work. or something like §££&s&;■£sH&' '4 “To make a long story short, George went to the National Furniture Company and ordered a Western Electric Washer and Wringer. A lady demonstrator came to the ja '■ house and did mv first washing and gave me many good labor-saving ideas. Talk about m economy! The machine saves money, work and clothes. That’s enough economy for Profit by the experience of George’s wife and let us demonstrate one of the machines to you In your own home. Pay for it a little at a time. See this wonderful washer in our electrical department, where all kinds of labor-saving electrical devices ate on d.splav sweepers, sewing machines, etc.

GRASS, *-¥ JO O “isar^UGS Grass Rugs, Specially Priced $2.75 Grass Rug, 30x00 inches, Saturday... .51.69 $7.50 Grass Rug, 5x9 feet. Saturday $11.50 Grass Rug, 6x9 feet, Saturday $6.95 Congoleum Rugs, Specially Priced $7.00 Congoleum Rugs, with borders, slightly imperfect,* Saturday $4.98 Room-size Congoleum Remnants, a yard 69<^ Rag Rugs, Specially Priced 24x48-inch Rag Rug, regular $2.25. Saturday .$1.59 30x60-ineh Rag Rug, regular $2.59. Saturday. Bxlo feet Rag Rug, regular $14.00. Saturday .$9.98

'\ | 33 2 /3% Off on K | All Lamps y | l| | For three days we will give choice oflwn j Ijl any floor lamp, with or without shade.l m H J) ,at oae-thlrd less than regular prices. ftW , I : $28.00 Lamps, Complete, |J | j Now §15.67 K Jjp i■) Refrigerators ice economically and give or and costs just a little less—if buy it out of $g.95 Up “c.r We have sold these refrigerators for 10 years. There are none better.

NATIONAL fH High-Rent District. 335, 337, 339, 341 and 343 West Washington Street HiQ°Rent f District THERE ARE NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON AUTOMOBILES IN THIS KNI> OP *T<T^r^fISmiBSBIffBIIWIBWIIHPHIfIIIgHBIHHSIIBIHIIIiaiISBI^

some of the precincts had something to do with the changes. Even a cursory examination of the figures will reveal the fr.ct that namber had nothing to do with them. The boundaries of the seoond precinct of the .first ward. In which 228 votes were cast in 1918, were changed, while the boundaries of the Third precinct of the same ward, in which 825 votes were cast In 1918, were not changed. / The boundaries of fifty precincts were changed ad eleven new ones created. No changes were made in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh,

STORE CEO BE S AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS} OTHER DAYS AT 6:80 P. M. [

Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards and In Center, Pike, Lawrence, Warren, Franklin and Decatur townships. CHANGED PRECINCTS AND BOUNDARIES. Following Is a list of peseta eta, the boundarie* at which ware changed, together with the total vote cast In each In 1918: First ward—First, 878: Second, 228: Fourth. 448: Eighth, 809; Ninth, 453; Tenth, 419; Eleventh, 498. Second ward—First, 519; Second, 483; Third, 509; Fourth, 422; Fifth, 896, Sixth. 889; Seventh, 368. Third ward —Sixth, 280; Seventh, 339. Fourth ward—First, 593: Second, 371;

Dining Chairs . 33% Off 7 of present low prices i J $4.60 Dining Chairs, of golden oak f*" - finish; sturdily built of solid oak; made with box seat; (JQ /hP9 { sale, price, each i p-• 4 a $6.26 Dining Chairs, o? tAsteful design, g | 9 in fumed oak with imitation leather f ii*3 fi seat. Sale price, $4.17 1 J $6.58 Dining Chairs, exceptionally good looking, in naturally finished oak, with iiC IT S genuine leather seats <{!£*. Sale price, tj CONVENIENT TERMS

A Watch for Easter Mm F\ L. Ness, the new mnnager of our jewelry section, announces a watch sale just in time for you to get a good timepiece to wear with your new Kuster suit, ff "A For mrn we rr maklr x*i -rlnl prlG^s ////'vXVIf '■ c. . arid pa*y payment terms on Elgin, I I l Ml ' Waltham, South Bend and Illinoia [! I © hQ wateUeH, well tt the better grades a Lf * Swiss watches. 3r/T- Here for example, in a splendid 17Vv*, if' * -Cj jewel Elgin watch with 20-year esiw, which may be had durlr g this sals at flO less thin regular. Buk- ■ price *30.00 A good gpen fare ~tcjewel watch with lO.yeftr gnaranteed care; sale price i50.75 Ladies' Wrist Watches 514.25 and up

Baby Carriages and Gccarts Our spring display of carriages and enrts includes every sort of vehicle from a little folding cart at a few dollars on up to the finest English perambulators of reed and fiber reed. Any of these may be bought on easy terms of payment.

VITA-NOLA For tone, quality and ——-1.&L9 durability there is no finer instrument made JiPIWW I " - v than the Vita-Nola. a ksK&eht p| It plays all makes of * \ H records with such zvC.,—ITT* ~~7 j fidelity that you im- •! agine yourself in the i presence of the sipger , ' | or player who is ren- | , 8 dering the selection. ' j faltty-jJlftl l jara ■ Twelve selections (6 , double-faced records) rin 9| | i free with every Vita- | "ffjf |J I. " $3.50 ' ; [jl • % puts a Vita-Nola in your home. Balance __ /W' easy payments. The ' _ Vy prices range from $95 -i ' to $250.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.

Sixth, 409; Seventh, 311; Eighth,. 428: Ninth, 870; Tenth. 80S: Eleventh, 844; Twelfth. 285; Thirteenth. 868; Fourteenth, 218; Fifteenth. 240. Ninth ward—Second, 326; Third, 470; Eleventh, 605; Twelfth, 811. Fifteenth ward —-First. 297. Washington township First. 888; Second, 203; Third, 443; Fourth, J6B; Fifth, 274. Perry township—First, 800; Second. 254; Third, 116. Wayne township—First, 309; Second, 349; Third, 866; Fourth, 158; Fifth. 459; Seventh, 399; Ninth, 308; Tenth, 837. New precincts were added as follows; j First ward, two; Fourth ward, two; ! Ninth ward, one; Washington township, [one; Wayne township, five.

Jo" 1 *™ 4 fifllivilc it£?£ long ’ 65c H d ’ value®, 404* rag SB rTOfI’"H?FH W'lW ffjl iTS $3:75. —Goldstein's. ■k.’asK'EH BKSBj ™MnJfriiih'iifar~riitoriir|H|‘| j At h l .*i-,'YiT~ ’ftS Main Floor.

Store Hours—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:50 p. m. Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m

Seasonable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices for EASTER SHOPPERS

Saturday Specials! Ribbons TAPESTRY RIBBON for vests, bags, camisoles, 10 inches wide; Saturday at SI.BB a yard. FLOWER E D RIBBON, with pink, blue and maize grounds, inches wide; for oauiisoiea; Saturday, SI.OO a yard. MOIRE RIBBON, all silk in all the newest colorings, 6H inches wide; Saturday, 65< a yard. STRIPRIBBON, Roman striped ribbon, 3 and 4 inches wide, Saturday, 75C a yard. Neckwear VESTEES, lace or net with collars; special at SI.OO each. (Other more elaborate styles at (1.58 to $3.60.) VESTINGS. 16 to 18 inches wide, lace and net vestings, priced at 5* to $1.75 per length. COLLARS, of Ven|se Tor coat* or dresses, 58c values, at 76? each.

There's Extra Wear in the Extra Pair S-G-M-E SUITS at $15.75,516i0and518.75 Buy ‘‘•onny’’ one of these < k atiits tor Eaater. First there is the neleetion o’ fabrics sh fi \ li ur,l hl materials used — J'j L V\'J™ I jthe superior workmanship, rei\ j Lnforced at every point of ||/ mUJI T\ //strain. And then, to “cap the ijjy M 1 \ / J climax." we include an extra tv Jr? 4 \ r / trousers with these -ji V dfj suits. “The real suits for tne ji Vft i/fr /1 rf>al boys.” i Irfh’i't 4 /Sk Other Spring Suita, % 6 "Aj? jL3, $9.75 to $18.75 |t k i ; xLdJt There are doxen* of different style*. Ilf * I/ * elngle breasted belted models. Saits are 1 made of cheviots, casslineres and mixBoys’ Topcoats, $11.50 T.ittle fellows" light weight topcoats, belted styles with blind plaited back; in brown*-, greens and mixtures; special at Boys’ blouses in a variety of patterns, priced from 98<* to $1.50. Boys’ caps and hats, in all new spring shades, at 91.50 t0'93.50 —Annex, Main Floor.

V Ain $5.85 I /;is _ + to—— Lwu'asaanaastA The Choosing of the Spring Hat is a Matter of Absorbing Interest to the Careful Shopper We Are Offering a Wonderful Variety **3i2S'-?{yS2 Every one of the models is just as becoming and up-to-the-minute in style as can be. We invite your inspection of the many new styles at these two prices. are close-fitting models, off-the-face shapes, large drooping brims, sailor effects, ) Mitzie and novelty shapes of many kinds | *' black, brown, navy, sand, dnst, ; radio and cherry coloring, \ /\ J J trimmed with ornaments, 'X/ -a. L.P * /f flowers, feathers, etc. j All are exclusive creations and are noteworthy values at these prices —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

Purchase and Sale of Women s a?id Misses' New Spring Suits $40.00 and $50.00 s<*%/%, .75 SUITS OO $55.00 to $69.50 $ A {fh.so SUITS *§& Overstocked manufacturers reduced /ffLz ~~ / \ " their garments to a point that 'f • A scarcely covers the cost of the . ° \ material and making. Our l m .p/v*\ buyer purchased these suits < \ \ at 1-4 to 1-3 below value fj , J and they are offered / / to you at the / / vy same saving. y\-T\ e*sp* They are in several different styles, / / ( \ all new and fashionable, in navy / fL r I \ blues tan, fashioned of Poiret twill, tricotines, men’s R wear serges and velours. rA \ \ This sale will be welcome \\\ \ news to the careful \\ \ \ and economical \\\ $25.00 4 $30.00 $ 1 Q. 75 \\\ \ opring Coats ‘ JL U \\\ \ The popularity of the spring coat is \V\ j growing every day, and we are selling them for less than you ever expected / A \ to buy them. They are made of polo lr()r\ cloth, velours, fdlvertoues. goldtones and jAy mixtures, in short sport styles or full jh* length, in sill desired colorings. Jfj

New Spring PUMPS $5.95 Women’s patent colt or doll kid pumps, high heels, turned soles; sizes 3 to 7- Special, $5.95 a pair. Women’s Baby Doll Pumps, $2.48 to $5.00. Misses' sizes priced from $1.95 to $2.50 Children's sizes priced from $1.50 to $2.00. Little tots’ patent colt “baby doll’’ pumps, turned sole*; aUea 8 to 8, at $1.98 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

LONG LIST L OF SYMPTOMS North Carolina Lady Wm Herrons, Weak and Suffered Greatly, But Relief Soon Came After She Took C&rdni Ashevlße, N, C,—Mr*. J. A. SSwtsr J of 46 Woodrow Areas*, thi efty, nil cently made the following atrtnl ment: g "I was tn a very run-down eocwS-B tion after ... I wasn’. :4e to go. | "I was nervous, weak and couldn’t I do my work. H "l felt like, at times, no matter I what happened, I couldn’t get up a l spark of interest. 1 "I was depressed, blue, and con- I ttnuAlly on the lookout for somethin ] to happen. | "I couldn't sleep to do any good, 1 and had to force myself to eat when meal time came. *1 suffered some pain in my back and sides, but the worst trouble was weakness and depression. “I decided to try a tonic. “My sister nad gotten such fine results from Cardui, I began using It. “Soon I noticed I would get hungry, and sleep at night, and thin, of course, was a great help. “I grew less nervous. “The depression left m* and> soon, I was well and strong. “I enjoy good health, than ha to Cardui” Ask your druggist about it. —Advertisement ■ No More Corn Suffering “Gets-it” Never Leaves a Com. on . Any Foot For Very Lons. The hurting “pep” goes right out of that corn 'the 'moment a few drop* of “Get-It”. lauds thereon. It Is ft)rough, and. “for keeps.” Coras aa “Gets-It" Can’t Ltv* Together You’ll have no more pain but will notice the corn getting loose and wobbly. In a day or so. you Tift It right off without any feeling. Thar’s the end of the com r.iid of your troubles. Millions hv proved "Gets-It" to be the one and only luifailing common aenae corn removes. Why not you? "(Vers-It” costs but a trifle at any drug store and carries a money hack guarantee. Mfd. t>y E. Lawrence tt Cos., Chicago.—Advertisement. ■ _ - 1 11 a ' Pl* Women who uss Resinol do notie ar the effects of weather on the skin Brisk winds and chS rafae- fcsve ho terrors for th woman, who nses RJESENOt OINTMENT and. knows*timtits blend, healthful qualities will take the sting and smart from chapped a bin, and help to clear away redress and toughness. It j r to evcellfnt for t!- treatiatnt of mean, •r.d severe #k:n troubles. At all drtt^tgis. _■ T" 11 .'i FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Rents SXM That legueie fiw , Uss TV it Wat ar Lw aC Sten We hwve a new untthed afcat eengoeie asthma, and we want you to try tt ag eur expense. So matter whether yon* ease Is at long standing or recast development, whether it is present as oec.islonal or chronic Asthma, you #hjUiifl •cr.d for a free trial of our method, is a matter ia what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if y< n are troubled with asthma oar metutng should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send X t those apparently hopeless oases, when aIS forms ar inhalers, ffomrires. mpttrnx pcepanttm* tmias, “pefteec amiheh”" etc, Ww Sailed, we want le shew evt r fee at ■? mint Itet Ms near isaMk4 b deetened to aA *ll AHOesR haewthteg. ■B wtoesa ag, mod aA (ham tarrflUs par•xtjm at oocw TMs free mS9t to toe tnapmtaat to atp. M a single toy. Write mow sag the method at eece Send no money. Pimply man cenpou below Do Tt today. FREE TRIAL COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Boon. 297 X, Niagara aud iitulaon Streets. I'.uifalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to. soe*ea*a*e*eae i fh->thh|ii I

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