Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1920 — Page 3

|TH DISTRICT BALLED STRONG F AGAINST WOOD Harding and Johnson Both Expected to Exceed His Primary Vote. By g Staff -Correspondent. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 16. -Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio nnd Senator Hiram Johnson of California each probably will receive more votes in the Thirteenth district than Gen. Leonard Wood In the presidential preference primary. May 4. A man who is devoting most of his time to working for Gen. Wood's organization. made this admission when he was questioned concerning the sentiment of the district. This worker said that, while he Is doing ’his best, he believes he is engaged tn a hopeless undertaking. He would not venture to say whether he believed Johnson or Harding to be the stronger. Senator Harding appears to have more strength in this district than 1n other parts of the state, especially the sec tion farther west, where he is talked of wry little. "•tiov. Trank O. Loy den of Illinois does not appear to have any considerable strength here. SIZES I P DISTRIfT VIEWS ON GEN. IVOOP. One republican who is well acquainted with affairs here outlined the situation in this way: “The progressives don't like Wood because his friends are apparently trying to buy the nomination for him and the standpatters don't like him because the organization is not with him. •‘Consequently- the progressives are going to vote for Johnson and the regulars are going to vote for Harding. "It is simply a question of whether there are more progressive* or more standpatters in the district.” The Wood organization has retained one of the highest-priced advertising agencies in South Bend. This agency is flooding the district with literature and other publicity me. terial. In addition to similar material being sent directly from the state headquarters. It is simply another example of the enormous expenditures of the Wood organization in its effort to obtain the nomination for its candidate at any cost. COMPARE EXPENSES FOR WOOD AND JOHNSON'. The enormous expenditures of Wood's fnends are having exactly the opposite of the intended effect. Every move made by the organization now is looked upon by the voters from the standpoint of its cost and every expenditure is losing votes. This accounts in a large extent for the popularity of Senator Johnson, who apparently is not spending a cent here. As Wood loses In popularity in proportion to his campaign expenditures. Johnson is gaining because of the smallness of his expenditures. Friends of Gen. Wood here say that since the revelation of the enormous amount of money being spent the word has gone out to cut expenditures to the <%->ne. Nevertheless, headquarters is being maintained in the largest hotel here. Those in charge, however, are careful to explain to the visitor that the headquarters is donated by the proprietor of the hotel, who is an ardent Wood man. In fact, it might almost be said that the Wood people are going to some expense to create an Impression of poverty. In the race for the republican nomination for governor. Edward C. Toner appears to have more strength here than in some other districts. Considerable Toner money is- being

Every Bright Wideawake Morning is a tribute to Instant POSTUM after the coffee drinker makes the change to this healthful bever age. There's no and Ist nr bed sleep or nerve irritation in POSTUM "There's a Reason"

'.’J A household treasure J with the range of all (.jewel-1 PfIONOGPAPM I J fc !\\l Come in and *ff thia mat- If. K| nilicent period model. lan I// HA not be duplicated at twice | I €/ lts P rlre - THE Jewel upright models in rich mahogranv and walnut l i cabinets have th* eame marvel- “ oua toned mechanisms as are found in the higher priced period designs. Jewel Phonograph Cos. 229 North Pennsylvania. Take Elevator. “BEST EVER” ij ! BALMWORT KIDNEY !: TABLETS | Mr. Charles Atwell, 288 North \ [ Champion Ave., Columbus. Ohio, ! } writes: “I find that Balm wort \ • | Kidney Tablets are the best that ; * l have ever used for Kidney and ; ! Bladder trouble. 1 am sure that j ! they will cure me.” etc. Mrs. M. 1; J J. Mader, 109 W. Abrlendo St., !(. \ Pueblo. Colo., writes: “I have !; <Ci:sed Balm wort Kidney Tablets > ; and find them highly satisfac- > ; tory.” [f weakness, rheumatic ;! • pains, “blues,” etc., affect you, ;! i try the immediate benefits of : taking Balm wort Tablets. All M : druggists sell them.—Advertise- ! I ; ment.

spent for publicity and other means ~of boosting his candidacy, and it is hiving its effect. There seems to be considerable uncertainty among republicans as to which candidate for governor is' likely To obtain a plurality in tbe primary'^ Here, as elsewhere, there seems to be no thought of any candidate obtaining the necessary majority to obtain the nomination. Toner and McCray seem to have the greatest number of friends, with a weakness on the part of .lames W. Fesier that is surprising in view of his strength in some other parts of the state. POLICE DROP IN ON JAZZ PARTY Five Arrested, and Bottles Are Held as the Evidence. Jazz music from a phonograph floated on the early air and a large touring car, parked in front of West Vermont street at 3:30 o'clock this morning hinted at a party within. Lieut. Fletcher, Sergt. Jones and Patrolman Baker were touring the city in a police “flivver” and heard the music. They parked and slipped into tbe yard to investigate. There were gay voices and bright lights, but suddenly the door opened an-1 the light revealed Lieut. Fletcher in full uniform standing on the doorstep. “Oh. oh, oh, good morning.” exclaimed LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS I T¥ 0 </ IQJJ Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that <-orn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suf ttejent to remove every bard corn, soft orn, or corn between tbe toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. Advertisement.

TaMjw * 1 ¥ There Are Three Kinds of Economy jQ Os Time! - Of Energy! - Of Money! BjSSj Make the most of your time—jmt a lot of energy into your speed Sjf Fumed Oak, Gateleg, Drop Side Tables JIL .lust 49 of these tables for Saturday’s selling. Measure 42 inches across top jpa when opened anil about 7 inches when folded as shown in illustration. An {■ ideal table for small apartment, breakfast room or living tflQ room. While they last I IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLES WAY. Good Looking, Waterproof, Sanitary, Easy to Clean, Lies Flat on the Floor Without Tacking jps Congoleum 9x12 u Squares” Borderless $9.98 p^J|f|^|l| Special 9 to 12 A. M. Only Congoleum “squares” are rugs with borders omitted. That, of course, brings down the price. We have hut one pattern, which accounts for the additional saving. The vr p squares are ideal for offices, kitchens, dining rooms and bedrooms. {? ' These will go in a hurry, as the supply is limited. Come early. Kxtra |%i|A Kj special all dav. Felt base floor covering, 6 feet wide, per square yard.... WwV PAY THE EASY WAY. fr ■—■ ■ ■ . Refrigerators St urd y Fiber IKIMI r ’"~' I ~i m Keed Kockers a 'l! ilili' i Withs ro| nr Iho present prlco* .* / —i Ml Splendid fiber rockers arc sure to fjiiick- JM* 11 1/ /1 :**l 3 4 goofl refrigerator more than pays 1 HI Iv tomorrow at this iojih I UKure. tor It |J* ri / Iff} f 1 for itself. It will Insure you pure r T \ - ■ II “pk Ml is Just about todays wholesale cost. Well finffc f ji•' ? />*£■/ 1 food the year round, in addition i<> \ V > 4'C RbWU * or 1° n R wear and exceptionally comfort Sw/Affii * 1111 •/ MSI $15.95 7 *“ : "”' y *7.®5 pPmhiim • Vou Arp Al>. Prepared the TANARUS" MU r . j i t.uest \\ itii H M ll h,xtraordinary ig// ! Davenport & PHONOGRAPH OFFER 1 Havpn l you been frequently - ■ fyi —u —embarrassed by not being , Regular SSO 10 S/^r.OO i11.1,, to lake h <r.! of our / \ vouV' 1 homo l '"'oii i,, 'vi'| l’’niuiv" \ == ~ S,op i,lto ollr eonvonionf nuißlo studio toj r'->-■:< V **n'v 1.,’ !: ib.. onr favo,ll *' selot ' ,lon t~ ' ' I *hb niadJm J? 2jl SI 1 18 Thi Tn.’oo't hnonsT*,* nrt r s V* 'Vf Jono I I -Jilin sy L n _.. ( ,| ci, ur *. An. r-n 11 IflA gH I /fy that lias made the rathe world famous. Qj’" day. . $49.50 6 double dise records of your own selectus rtav mi •• s?/ liou given with each Instrument. l \\ THE KA.sy WAV. TAV THE EASY WAY.

S' surprised colored woman who had opened the door. “Good morning.” replied .the officer, stepping in. “Who's here?’’ Flossie Dunn, 2S, who had opened tbe door, was arrested, charged with operating a blind tiger. Four other persons in the room wero white. Roll Gunions, 33, of 345 North .letter son avenue, was arrested on the charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. Clarence Cissell, 24, of 316 East North street, Marie Keppel, 23, and Ethel Baldwin. 21, liotn giving their address as tbe

—the house of Kuppenheimer clothes Kuppenheimer Good Clothes YOU will find thorn just as wo say—GOOD clothes in every way. And we further guarantee them to meet your idea of satisfaction and service. The spring showings will give you anew idea in down-right clothes value—line fabrics, skillful hand tailoring, correct styles. Featured lines at S6O $65 $75 —hut little more than uncertain clothes cost thcae days, and well worth the difference. Schloss Pros Cos Outfitters for Men and Bors STATE LIFE BUILDING *•

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

Oxford hotel, were attested on thye charge of vagrancy. The women said they had just arrived in Indianapolis yesterday from Toledo. Both were fashionably dressed. A quart and a half pint bottle cf whisky, a half pint of what the police call “white mule” whisky and numerous Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and gerui destroyer. Look for signature K. W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

empty bottles were brought to police headquarters as evidence. It seemed like old times in the turnkey's office to see the professional bondsmen arrive soon after the prisoners reached police headquarters, in spite of the early hour in the morning. William P. Hiatt, better known as “Kinney" Hiatt, an east end republican political worker, signed the bonds Cor the two white women and two white men. Lorenz Leppert, former saloon keeper, who has been arrested a number of times on the charge of operating a blind tiger, signed the bond of Flossie Dunn.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL > O’CLOCK

REMOVAL SALE

THE FAIR STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

No C.O.D.S

ts3s POLO COATS Silvertones, velours, tweeds and broadcloths; all colors; all sizes. Specially priced for Saturday, $14.98 $25 Sample „ COATS \\ J I All-wool velours, bur- '. \ 111 J cllas and silvertones, new and fashionable mjjffifa models; sizes for women and misses. Special—s9.9B

New Spring Millinery Trimmed Hats at most popular prices—hats suitable for misses, women and matrons, of shiny straws, silk straw braids and other novelties. Saturday Sale of Beautiful Blouses for Spring f gSSkiSfcw BEAUTIFUL G E ORGETTE wffEljjt* BLOUSES,, long j 7 exquisitely tri m/l i 'T>S/\ with lace and /y\ 1 jjU- \ embroidery, all the / ) 1 I y new spring shades, / L^lsftUmq^A \ \ flesh, rose, white. / j \ etc. Spec! all y f ipgn t priced for Sat\AM | S, $2.98 /)CpfT4 1 BEAUTIFUL //H\l YWVxI HIGH GRADE GEORGETTE WAISTS, exquisite blouses representing every exclusive type, smartly tailored blouses to frilly lace creations, long and short sleeves, in the w anted A A new spring shades EXCEPTIONAL SATURDAY SELLING— Beautiful new spring blouses, introducing fresh new wash silks, long and short sleeves, collar and coilarless. a large assortment of colors and sizes. Specially A1 A A jiriced for Saturday y I iwO

Men s Saturday Specials *1.50 MEN’S (MOV S| ITS. lialhriggin. in white end ecru. l*<> athletic unli.n suit in tin-chp.-k and r>ss bar * | AA materials 0 1 illU W.OO MEN'S SHIRTS, blazer silk, silk combinations and crepes; plain . olors and stripe; Rome with collars to *9 AC match 0C.99 Sl.fi.% MEN’S WORK SHIRTS. collars attached; light blue chambrav and Blue Belle; well made and full . $1.25 *2 75 MEN'S HUE OVERARES, union made; heavy blue denim, double M I QC stitched; iull cut v I ,v 9 *J.,M MEN'S SHIRTS, percales and woven madras In neat figures and stripes; * | iC all ‘izes V I *•%> *2.25 PAINTERS’ AM* PAPER HANt.ERS’ WHITE OVBKARRS; all full cut. A | JC and double stitched. . w I Ssr MEN’S BAEBRIOGAN SHIRTS and drawers, double stitched and double sent: 4 A short and long sleeves... '♦9C

Saturday Sale of Shoes LADIES' BLACK KID PUMPS, high French fl exi hle sole; $3.95 GIRLS' SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES, brow n and black, some cloth tops; sizes SVs A A A A LADIES' PUMPS. OX- to 2 dfiiQo FORDS AND DIXIE TIES, brown and black kid. high GIRLS’ PATENT LACE SHOES. or low heel; all 8 4 A|" with white tops; sizes AA qp sizes 2L- to to 2 yfaivS

$lB and S2O Boys ’ Spring Suits mm $12.35 if Green, brown and W /fa gray fancy ensb- } £§ meres, plaited nnd jfa r-r-i [i !/T U Norfolk back, Vw H, Lr M bants fully lined; sizes 8 to 17 years. W $22.5080y5’ (fM ALL-WOOL SUITS jTm $14.85 if Ml I Hand-tailored sulls in s’ both tweeds and homespuns, brown, green, gray nl * nni * tBB B^a<^eS ’ s * zt ’ 8 ® lO Boys* sls Wool Suits w ' $8.45 New and serviceable suits, in light, and dark patterns; sizes up to 16 years.

$35 and S4O Dresses €1 Beaded georgette, \ chiffons, taffetas, sat- /liPlpi t ins and tricotines; sizes for women and y ' misses. Specially \ * v\4 priced for Saturday, n Ky $19.98 Ml Dresses |®r Taffetas, satins, jerseys, serges and pop- wK y tins; sizes 16 to 44. tg| Special for Saturday M'm.M SIO.OO

$50.00 Silk Lined Tricotine Suits jtfL New and fashionable mod- jft els, plain and braid trim- lIJ y \ * mod; all sizes; special j i [\ Saturday—$29.75 $25 New YW Spring SUITS 1 H All-wool .jerseys, serges and poplins. Beat models jjjjf, of the season. Bizes 16 aPIKi $14.98 m

Men 's and Young Men's Smart New Spring Suits Are Ready— The new models are handsome and stylish—both single and double breasted. Serviceable, all-wool fabrics and patterns, which are unusually nobby. / $35.00 SUITS $24.85 $40.00 SUITS $29.85 $45.00 SUITS $34.85 $50.00 SUITS $39.85

Silk Poplin SKIRTS All Colors and Sizes—s2.9B sls Accordion Pleated Blue Serge SKIRTS On Sale at—s9.9B

No Refunds

Girls’ Dresses *2.50 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES. Many good looking, practical styles: *| 4Q in good grade gingham ♦ I ."#0 *2.75 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES -Unusual savings; neat dresses, well Qi fjf| made; special *91.30 $3.00 GIRLS' G 1 N G HAM iiresses--a clearance tjgrgral Specla 11 y ¥Bm $2.48 $3.50 GIKI.S’ GING HAM HRESSES ‘S' s ''“' j $2.98 k c. I R ~ S . PRETTY DRESSES—In pink and bine poplins; very as a* special values #w.3U GIRDS’ DRESSES—GirIs’ White voile dresses, beantifullv trimmed with laee and wide pink and blue ar aa ribbon 39.U0 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Neatly made In good quality voiles, prettily trimmed: from 2 to fi year*. AA ja Special

3