Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1920 — Page 3

BROKER missing f ‘IN RAZOR PLAY* Police Seek Man After Dispute Over Room Rent. . The police today are searching for Tlamnel S. Mergendoller, a local broker, who Is said to have attacked Hubert McGinnis. 558, of 10 East Michigan street, with a razor in front of the latter’s home. According to the story told by McGinnis to the police Mergendoller, who Is said to live at the Denison hotel, rented a room from him and occupied It two weeks, then going to the hotel. He said that Mergendoller called for bis possessions and he refused to give them to him until he paid his room rent. He said Mergendoller refused to pay the rent and in an altercation which ensued the broker attacked him. McGinnis’ back was severely cut. NATION WATCHES INDIANA RESULT (Continued From Page One.) today he would lead the Held with a substantial plurality. At Wood’s headquarters here no claims were being made. 4rThe Johnson faction here is erven more confident as to the result of the California primary. Members predict an overwhelming majority over Hoover. Hooverites merely smile knowingly at this. Today's results are expected to have the most far-reaching consequences. Should either Johnson or Hoover be in the “also ran” class in California It would be such a blow to the losers, Chicago predicts, that It Is problematical if a recovery would be possible. Something similar is true of the contest in Indiana, especially as It regards the candidacies of Senator Harding and Gov. Lowden, between whose states—Ohio and Illinois —the scene of battle Is located. CALIFORNIA CHOICE, JOHNSON OR HOOVER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 4.—California voters went to the polls today to choose between Senator Hiram Johnson and Herbert Hoover. The polls opened at 6 a. m. and will close at 7 tonight. Johnson organs appeared today with banner headlines declaring the state is solid for Johnson and saying a vote for Hoover will be a vote against California. Experienced observers with their eyes on Johnson’s past performances in California could rec nothing but a big Johnson majority as a result of today’s balloting. Johnson in his race for the United States senate carried the state by 296,000. He has always been a remarkable votegetter in his own etate. On the other hand Hoover’s strength is unknown. He has never been in politics. This, is his first real campaign. While Johnson workers declare a victory for Johnson will eliminate Hoover, the supporters of the latter quickly deny this. They say Hoover will carry the state. ,bnt that if he should only get a foothold m the state’s delegation he would still be the dominating factor at Chicago. Ralph P. Merritt. Hoover’s campaign

I l hearty meal I 1 that stuffy I I WRIGLEYS I 3 Other benefits: to teeth. | | breath, appetite, nerves. I I That's a good deal to get I I Ijl Sealed Tight -Kept Right!

100 Yearß Ago John McCormick, regarded by many as the first settler of Indianapolis, with his family, two brothers and nine employee, arrived in “the land of remote promise”—lndianapolis—--100 years ago. It baa long been a subject of controversy whether McCormick or George Pogue, a blacksmith, was the first settler here. Many contend that McCormick proceeded Pogue by a year, while others are of the opinion that Pogue was the first settler. However, It was at McCormick's cabin at West Washington street and White river, that the site for Indianapolis as the future capital of the state was approved on June 7, 1820. Indianapolis, next month, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the city and the coming of the first settlers will be shown In the street parade to be staged Monday night, June 7 and in the pageant In the Coliseum at the state fair grounds, Tuesday night, June 8.

manager, came ont today with a statement in which he laid down the issues as he saw them. SAYS JOHNSON HURT BY ALLIANCES. “Johnson's alliance with Hearst and his alliance with certain reactionaries of California whom he has fought for years, abused and vilified, and who now represent him as delegates on his ticket,” the statement said, “and his alliance with the discontented and radical elements of the eastern states have hurt him In California.” The difference between Johnson and Hoover In this campaign Is evidenced b 7 their headquarters. Johnson in the richly ornate Palace hotel at a rental of SI,OOO a month; the Hoover headquarters in a ODe-story shack, paying no rent whatever. The Johnson headquarters manned by state officers at the state's expense; the Hoover headquarters manned by volunteers. Although Hoover and Johnson represent the opposing sides in the league of nations fight, the league has been a minor issue In the campaign.

Abdominal Binders. Athletic Sop ports. Shoulder Bison, Arch Support*. BEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY. Baby Karel Binders, AKRON Trusses with the famous Spongs Rubber Fad, Soft. Talvety, and will not slip. Leg and spine brseea. Write for catalog. MR. L W. HARRINGTON, factory expert, la charge es Trees Department. DUGAN-JOHNSON 00., 20 Wt Ohio Street. Indianapolis Branch es TUB AKRON TRUSS CO. Floors S-4. Phones, tt-Nl; Main Ml.

Gas Used in Heating Cuts Down Pressure Use of gas for heating In many homes yesterday caused a drain on the supply, which resulted in reduoed pressure, J. D. Forrest, general manager of the Citizens’ Gas Company, said today. More than 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas wts consumed, when 8,000,000 cubic feet would have sufficed for needs, gas company officials said. The distribution department of the company was under orders today to maintain the best pressure possible until evidence of overconsumption was found, then to reduce the flow. FINANCE BILL UP TO WILSON. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The house today passed and sent to the president the third urgent deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $309,000,000, most of which Is to wind up affairs of the railroad administration.

ASPIRIN SHOULD BETAKEN RIGHT Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1900, give proper directions, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Tains, Neuritis and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'’ This package Is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.’’f The “Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Sallcyllcacld.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.

NO C. O. D.’s. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK NO REFUNDS ■ REMOVAL SALE pa THE FAIR S WednU. Jol STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION f or day 48C 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET dly 69C Ladies’and Misses’ WEDNE .g D -AY.,sPEciAL Coverall Aprons I 1 WEDNESPAY specla l~[ 29c #l?9c .129 8SS"? At this low price every woman ) riety W ~ , , . . , . „ Bright, crisp blouses- JgSk can afford to buy a whole sum- hr are coi n P'- Good looking and serviceable a won d er f U i display of mer’s supply. Every garment rafSffl able with high- aprons made of good quality pretty styles to offer at perfect and well made. Spe- I XiMr mrre • Ce .f ar * Dercales liirht and dark nat thls low prlce - AU 1-.1 ooa . -*> “eats: Pe- percales ugnt ana aarß pat- B izes. they cial V l clal 29# terns; all sizes $1.29 last $1.79 l O I TTTC ' 111 I £ i p? S coat events °* the JJ wETnRt Regular SSO Values Silk Poplin Skirts <0 _ I A_ _ 1 AU sizes for misses and fi Q Q *r>/ rfl\ \ \\l\ VT \S ; 1 W ftfl women. Regular $5.00 val- ■ U M iJU U I \ \\\j • >4 V UU ues. Special Wednesday— ■ \\ ' Q HMJ a-j $2.98 ■ l 4r\"vl 111 Splendidly tailored mod- A j/ This sale offers an ■ nm •jqi* . rials. Some from our I , 11 iJ choice of over a dozen Sample i laid ORITtS own higher priced lines ft &WllMnlfW \\ fl new spring models, ? . reduced. Others special-,*. 1 IwOTtfll/L. V BuitS that have been * vaf ly Purchased for \\ M tailored with the pre- g i great Wednesday saldHffip&r ' cision and finish usual- ues - s pe cia l Wednesday Materials include silver fj ly found in much high- tones, velours, jerseys ft /j / I er priced garments. All D I ■UU and Scotch tweeds. Sizes \(W \S\. 11 sizes. I 16 to 46. \/ I cor c_ •_ c S2O Sample Suits 1 Shepherd Check S3O Spring Coats $lO Sample Coats I (poo opting OUIIS Serges and jerseys; all oklftS Long and short models. All-wool cheviots, featurj French serges, velour sizes for women and 1 AU B i 2M for women and 1 smart style*. Sizes ing many new style points. | checks and silvertones— misses— | misses Regular SB.OO val- I 16 to 44 AU sizes—s2s.oo *14.75 j “n7T sl6-50 $5.98 I Sale of Men's . We Want Every Man to Feast s P fc ' a( taLc 6 -mg .n Hose His Eyes on These Two Underwear PfrT New Spring Items. Special Wednesday Only { ’ \PX DRESSES linen heels and toes; black, MEN’S AND BOYS’ ATH- i white, green. lavender, f JTV] LETIO UNION SUITS, reg- \ T7*M\ 1U nn 1/ 1 gray, tan and cordovan. llr rl/ ular 125 q ualit J’- Goo( i \ / Up to SoS.UU \ dines Specially reduced for jMIJ grade nainsook in crossbar ■ 7/j/ j/ | f\ \ *|v Ak M ■■ g\ Wednesday only; CQre gr . and fine checked patterns. All */.|| r/ * r % Vk fe 1 i SI.OO value 99C W yT\ sizes. Reduced for Aul V L/I I I ,1 1 ▼ I L■ vU [fll j one day to /DC CTj (1 I J ill ■WW 5,000 PAIRS OF MEN’S b I DRESS OR WORK HOSE, tl C/1 Cfffi gR® H I ,f I ™ "Durable Durham,” “Com- jm L’ilj MM M UTIIOJI DUIIS BB | \ li h 1 Handsomely tailored of taffort” and other good !■ Balbriggan and ribbed, short Imsl Ke j 3 fetas, satins, serges and brands. Every pair strict- ,v and long sleeves; exception- JUf J j j georgettes in beautiful ly firsts. All colors. Spe- ijj I ally well made garments spe- 1 ♦ \ * /// shades of navy, black, ciaUy priced for Wednes- Ilf cially priced for Wednesday J j \X fjj brown, taupe, plum and day only IC* ti'TfT only * All O f (111 f ITCt green. Sizes 16 to 44. Wednesday Sale of Men’* Work Clothes Crepe de chines, silk poplins and Splendid assortment of satins specially priced Wednesday representative spring styles. $7.00 MEN’S UNION ALLS, khaki, $3.00 MEN’S UNION-MADE OVER- at— All sizes. Wabash stripes and heavy blue denim; ALLS, extra large blue denim double gMM sizes 34 to 46. Extra special Wednes- stitched, extra well made. Special Vm U w J Ip n^ mo „Si n It from 9 X w “" $1.95 i 0./o e Men’s Spring SUITS SI.OO Boys* I Sale of Boys 9 Suits Caps : - ■■■■ §& *19.85 ‘-rr* Boys’ Two-Pants SUITS [)£>:*& Vatte ‘ ■ CAa $15.00 Value h f We expect to do a tremendous business. We’re gJ | M fVj \\Z3 " •If l j4rN’|_ Ml sJiL , prepared. Every style—every fabric —every color V ■ J. *r / M] —every size. No disappointments. Can you con- \ ms Bcientiously go elsewhere and spend your hard VX \ wW/T- ’ZM J earned money for anew Suit without at least <?0 AD P ’ | 1 bhvML seeing these. You can’t, if you value your dol- JpZ.UU iSOyS __ akJP v—lars - Pants _ _ mixtures, sizes 7to Fancy mixtures in newest mod- - '-MvK* hj|f '■yy'a/SM Men sand Young Men sand Young 16 - els. Pants fully lined. Sizes PlVjßl Men’s Saits Men’s Saits F| A Bto 16. ' VM Up to S4O values Up to $46 values £|(f* _ D , ... n , - O' f 1} ,a* _ __ M m wwv ff Boys All- Blue Serge ■II lii 85 $ 2 985 /aW* Wool Suits 2-Pants |l t ■* dst overalls • at- J ™ s i Iff \J 1 men and Bnappy, smart lng lnto sults j uat that Heavy blue denim. M \|J ▲. A VdiUCS iBI i I flitted and belted styles smart swing young fel- S* ze 7to 15, at ® 7U 4% m|A Ml i; | for young fellows. l° ws demand. l 'Aw l Bdr * 5 I Va/D ‘ ; t t MS. Brown, blue, oxford, Double-breasted, patch ffl ■ Cli I MM . if UdC ft Hand tailored in IIS full silk lined. Single meres and tweeds at Mir %g M I green, tan and „ U J tailored and l meres ana tweeas at -w - w m m brown fncv lined pants. Sizes and double-breasted. the same price. MV tVeed. Sizes Bto ls. 10 to 18. W W ki

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