Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1921 — Page 3

CITY PRIMARY. . VOTING PLACES ARE SELECTED Administration Forces Permitted to Choose All the Locations. NAME SCHMIDT PLANNER Factional differences -were forgotten for the moment by anti-administration and administration members of the city council at the regular meeting last night and two Important matters were attended to with pleasant dispatch. The council suspended Us rules and unanimously passed the resolution fixing the location of voting places In the 160 city precincts for the municipal primary election May 3 and elected Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt, anti-administra-tion member, as its member on the city planning commission by a vote of five to three. Although the fact that the voting place Resolution was being prepared by the administration did not become generally known until noon Monday the anti-ad-ministration eouncilmen did not offer any extensive objections to Its passage. Only two minor changes were made, one upon suggestion of Councilman Jesse E. Miller, an administration member, and the other upon the recommendation of William B. Peake, an anti member. DISCOVER NO DISADVANTAGE. Anti-administration members said that npon examining the resolution they could discover no case In which it appeared that the administration forces had fixed a voting place in a place disadvantageous to candidates for mayor other than Mr. Howe. The name of Council President Russell Willson was placed before the council by Councilman Jacob P. Brown when nominations for membership on the city planning commission were called. Mr. Brown and Mr. Willson are administration members. Councilman William B. Peake nominated Councilman Schmidt. The latter are antis.' When the vote was taken Councilmen Brown, Sumner A. Furniss and Schmidt voted for Mr. Willson nnd Councilmen Klrsch, Miller. Peake, Willson and Carnefix for Mr. Schmidt. Councilman Otto B. Pettijohn of the administration wing was absent. Mr. Schmidt Is a member of the citizens committee of 100 on city planning and has been Interested In the movement from its Inception. In a brief speech of thanks for his election to the commission he promised that the council and the city should have "at no time any cause to believe that a mistake has been made.’’ CIRCUS ORDINANCE IS PRESENTED. Circuses or menageries would be prohibited from locating anyyhere within 600 feet of any residence district, comprising ten or more residences, excepting upon consent of 60 per cent of the residents by an ordinance prepared by Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for the West Washington Street Service Association, and introduced by Councilman Miller. Councilman Schmidt suggested that carnivals and merry-go-rounds should be Included in the prohibited class. Presentation of the ordinance grows out of an attempt of the Selis-Floto Circus to lease a plot of ground at the southwest corner of Belmont avenue and West Washington street for performances on May 2. For several years circuses have been showing on the tract just east of Washington Park, In West Washington street. This is being converted into a railroad yard. To prevent the Pells-Floto Circus from locating at Belmont avenue and West Washington street the residents of the neighborhood, who claim such amusements are a nuisance detrimental to their health and peace, last Saturday obtained In Superior Court, room 1, an order restraining the city controller from issuing -a -license. DESIRE TRACT FOR PARK. The West Washington Street Service Association is willing to purchase the ‘tract in question, which comprises about eighteen acres if the board of park commissioners will promise to establish a playground on It with the eventual Intent Os buying It for the city, Mr. Walker said. The ground, he said, is understood to belong to Stanley W. McFarland of Albion, Mich., who bought it several years ago with the intention of turning it over to the William Small Company as a site for a plait In which to manufacture Monroe automobiles. A motion to suspend the rules on this measure failed for want of second and It was referred to the city welfare committee. The position of fourth assistant city clerk was established at a salary of SIOO per month, such position to be In exist-

A TRIED SERVICE $

Don’t Suffer Get Relief No Matter If You Have Been a Longtime Sufferer There’s Relief With Pyramid Suppositories.

Try Pyramid no matter what else you have used. It should give quick relief, and has saved many from an operation. Get a 60cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at any drug store. It is the right thing to do, to relieve itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and

such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. Use coupon for free trial.

FREE SAMPLE (OtPOX. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 685 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, In plain wrapper. Name Street ' City ...: state

All Back of Ashby Strict loyalty to Corporation Counsel Samuel Aahby In his fight against the Citizens Gas Company's petition for an increase In the gas rate of from 60 to 90 cents a thousand cubic feet was pledged by the city council following the regular meeting last) night. Mr. Ashby, In an Informal conference with all members of the council, excepting Otto B. Pettijohn, who was absent, declared that representatives of the gas company have told the public service commission that the city council and the board of public works are not behind Mr. Ashby In his opposition to the rate Increase petition. The councilmen told him the gas company had been misinformed.

ence not longer than one month, by an ordinance passed under suspension of the rules. The measure will provide stenographic help for the city clerk through the city primary period. AUTHORITY GIVEN , TO SEEL PROPERTY. Authority to sell six horses, two mules and one five-passenger automobile, held to be obsolete property, was granted to the board of park commissioners by another ordinance passed under suspended rules. The animals have been replaced by better ones from those turned over to the park department by the fire department as a result of motorization of the latter. C. F. Stout, H. H. Sargent and James H. Sanks appraised the property at $290. Councilman Brown, who is chairman of the public safety committee, announced that the committee will meet with the board of park commissioners Thursday morning to discuss an ordinance granting the Standard Oil Company permission to build tanks and warehouses for the storage of petroleum and petroleum products near Twenty-Ninth street and Schurmann avenue. WOODFILL SECURES JOB. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 19.—Web Woodtill of this city returned from Washington Sunday, where he has been in conference with Republican leaders for the last week. Mr. Woodfill has been given an appointment in the Department of Justice and will leave for Washington within the next week to take up his new duties. GO ArTKR DEEP FAY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 10.— Jerry Smith, formerly an oil operator here, now of Tulsa, Okla., Is organizing a company here to drill a deep pay well, which will go down 4,000 feet. It Is believed the sub-Trenton rock contains oil.

■ '

OVER THE PRINCIPAL LINES TOURS and CRUISES En America and Abroad Booklet on Request MONEY FORWARDING By Mall or Cable TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD NOX-ACCESSIBLE places excepted MA In 1576. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. Anto. *6-380. UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 EAST MARKET STREET

Polk’s Best Milk Clean, Pure and Good Nearly everybodyknows how much better Polk’s Milk looks—how much better it keeps—and how much better it tastes. But some don’t know just why it is better, just what makes it the favorite of a great host of Indianapolis people. I f; i ® Here’s the reason, Polk’s Milk is bottled in the Sunlight Plant by means of the most modern equipment obtainable, which means by methods absolutely sanitary. Return your # empty milk bot- Neither money nor care is ties promptly. spared to keep Polk’s Milk always clean. Without bottles pure and good, we can not make deliveries to you. POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone. Randolph 0852. Auto. 23-331.

City Voting Places as Fixed by Resolution in Council

Voting places in the 166 city precincts for the city primary election May 3 were established in a resolution passed by the city council last night as follows:

FIRST WARD. Precinct. 1— Station street. 2 2618 North Dearborn street. 3 Baltimore avenue. 4 Engine house, Twenty-Third and Olnev streets. 5 North Rural street. 6 Ludlow avenue. 7 1549 North Arsenal avenue. 8— Yandes street. 9 1516 Columbia avenue. 10— 1536 Brookside avenue. 11— F.rookslde avenue. 12— North Bevllle avenue. 13— East Twenty-Second street. 14 — Tenth and Gray streets —church. 15— North Gluey street. SECOND WARD. Trecinct. 1— East Thirtieth street. 2 Twenty-Seventh and Cornell avenue— Zero Ice Company. „ 3 Ashland avenue and Twenty-Fourth street —engine houke. 4 Southwest corner Twenty-second and BeUefontalne streets. 5 East Nineteenth street. 6 Ashland avenue and Sixteenth street —engine home. 7 662 East Sixteenth street. 8 -662 East Nineteenth street. 9 Central avenue. 10 -50S East Twenty-First street. 11— Central avenue. 12— East Twenty-Fifth street. third ward. Precinct. „ , 1— 2201 North Talbott street. 2 North Illinois street. 3 2102 Allfree street. 4 2143 North Illinois street. 5—2001 North Talbott street, rear. 6 147 East Seventeenth street. 7 1222 Lafayette street. 8— 1018 Boulevard place. 9 North Mtssouri street. FOURTH WARD. Precinct. 1— College avenue, rear. 2 East Thirty-Second street, rear. 3 Central avenue. 4 East Thirty-Sixth street, rear. 5 3006 Central avenue, rear. 6 Central avenue. 7 North Illinois street. 8— North Capitol avenue. 9 2901 Kenwood avenue. 10— 729 West Thirtieth street. 11 — 2702 Indianapolis avenue. 12— West Thirty-Fourth street. 13_ptV) West Thirty-First street. 14 — 2939 Clifton street. 15— 1055 West Twenty-Eighth street. 16 — 953 West Twenty-Fifth street. 17— West Thirteenth street. 15—634 West Eleventh street. 19 1723 Montcalm street. 20— Sehunuann avenue. 21— East Maple road. 22 303 West Fortieth street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1921.

23 4831 Broadway, rear. 24 Broad wav, rear. 25 Central avenue, rear. FIFTH WARD. Precinct. 1— 750 North California street. 2 -850 Blake street. 3 540 Minerva street. 4 542 North Douglas street. 5 North California street. 5 739 West New York street. 7—223 Hiawatha street. SIXTH WARD. Precinct. 1— 25 East North street. 2 801 North Senate avenue. 3 623 North West stree.t. 4 311 West Vermont street. 6 North West street. 6 U 4 West Ohio street. 7 Marion Club, 234 North Meridian street. 8— 320 North Illinois street. SEVENTH WARD. Precinct. 1 713 Massachusetts avenue. 2 314 East. Walnut street. 3 City Hall. 4 Alabama street and New Yerk street, engine house. 5 605 Lockerbie street. 6 .106 North Davidson street. 7 528 East Market street. ft —K>6 East Washington 6treet. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct. 1 — 110S Broadway street. 2 East Eleventh street. 3 1324 North Alabama street. 4 960 North Meridian street. 5 935 Ft. Wayne avenue. 6 1024 College avenue. £— street and Ashland avenue. 8— I ifteenth street. Engine House. „ NINTH WARD. Precinct. 1—1330 East Washington street. 2 North Sherman drive, engine house.

ALUMINUM Sel FREE Wilh Every Simple Action GARLAND THIS WEEK ONLY The GARLAND Week at “FEENEYS” I Special demonstration Sr% iS Cooking and Baking Every Day -COME IN TODAY- — n ?S See this “Garland”—the new Automatic Combination Range I with all the labor-saving features women everywhere have been waiting for. Bakes perfectly with Coal, Wood or Gas——j Ha /I 1 one oven —three fuels. No parts to take out or put back—a /I ll| \ real * Action” Range, built to give a lifetime of service. -ASK TO SEEThe GARLAND GUARANTEE BOND J A guarantee in writing that your “ “Come In TODAY” “Garland” Range will cook and bake ! JMM Savm S perfectly with coal, wood or gas. /Jr Burner a Watch Us Cook Further—that it is made of the very JM|r Patented best materials by skilled workmen, Garland and Bake , read and that it will positively give you and Cake perfect satisfaction. Feature T Note hov, xla© heat J TJ V* fj Y 1 S3 kgpiip*' lour Old Move Accepted as Part Payment DO NOT Cash or * At the Home Credit of the Garland

3 2511 East Michigan street. 4 —444 North Keystone avenue. 5 2217 East Michigan street. 6 478 North Randolph street. 7 487 Highland avenue. 8— 1420 East Vermont street. 9 1014 East Washington street. 10— 9 North, street. 11— 3218 East Michigan street. 12 — North Linwood avenue, frame building on Emerson’s school grounds. 13 — 906 Parker avenue. 14— 5544 East Washington street. 15— South Audubon road. 16— Fletcher avenue. TENTH WARD. Precinct. 1— 33 South State street. 2 1314 Bates street. 3 2510 Southeastern avenue. 4 2029 Hoyt avenue. 5 1306 Fletcher avenue. 6 1415 Pleasant street. 7 1154 Laurel street. 8 — 1148 Churchman avenue. 9 33<>2 Linden street. 10- 2028 Olive street. 11 — 3322 Prospect street. 32—2601 Shelby street. 13—1161 Perry street. ELEVENTH WARD. Precinct 1— East Maryland street. 2 321 Virginia avenue. 8—631 South Alabama street. 4 921 High street. 5 510 East Merrill street. 6 Harrison street. 7 Virginia avenue. 8 — 1006 Virginia avenue. 9 638 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD. Trecinct. 1 — Kentucky avenue and Maryland street, engine house. 2 South West street. 339 West Henry street. 4 713 South Illinois street. 5 637 South Meridian street. 6 846 South Illinois street. 7 805 South Missouri street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1 Sul Prospect street. 2—1306 Wright street. 3 334 Lincoln street. 4 957 East Minnesota street. 5 2163 Applegate street. 6 -17 Pleasant ltun drive. 7 117 Palmer street. 8 — 1241 Charles street. 9 144 Wisconsin street.

10—1019 South West street. FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1 — 1224 Oliver avenue. 2 908 River avenue. 8 —1313 Oliver aveuue. 4—1726 West Morris street. 6 —1768 Howard street. 6 1417 Silver avenue. 7 2116 West Morris street. FIFTEENTH WARD, Precinct. 1— 2011 Wilcox street. 2 2017 West Washington street. 3 1234 West Washington street. 4 720 North Pershing avenue. 6—523 North Bellevue avenue. 6 3024 West Tenth street. 7 West Michigan street. 8— 3044 West Michigan street. 9 261 North Addison street. 10— 2515 West Washington street. 11— 120 Hancock avenue. 12— 1240 North King avenue. Some changes in the list may become necessary before the primary, in which case a special meeting of the council w ill be called, it was said. Willys to Be Speaker for Gibson Luncheon John X. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Automobile Company of Toledo, Ohio, will speak Thursday noon at a lunche.cn of representatives of the Gibson Company from Indiana and Illinois. at the Gibson Company’s building in this city. Between 200 and 300 dealers from the two States are expected to be present at the meeting, which will be presided over by J. M. Bloch, secretary and general manager of the Gibson Company. In addition to Mr. Willys, C. B. Wilson, general manager of the Willys-Overland Company, and A. C. Barber, sales manager, will be present. Harry Gibbons Dead CHICAGO, April 19.—Harry Gibbons, former treasurer of Cook County and well known In political circles in the Middle West, died suddenly today at West Baden, Ind., according to word received here.

ENERGY SAVING DEVICES SHOWN Community Welfare Department Meets in Clubhouse. “Conservation of Woman’s Enegry" was the subject for the all-day program of the Department of Community Welfare held in the clubhouse today. At 11 o’clock the demonstration of the most modern energy-saving devices was given, continuing through the afternoon. Among the unusual labor lighteners shown was the small apartment house electrical clothes washer, a mangle which Irons ruffles and an electric dish washer which was demonstrated at the close of the luncheon, when the women adjourned to the kitchen and the dishes used for the meal were washed by electricity. The luncheon, served cafeteria style, was in charge of Miss Ethel Curryer, assisted by Mrs. T. F. Davidson, Mrs. W. H. Hurt, Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs. John B. Holton, Mrs. W. J. Slate, Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, Mrs. William E. jrly and Mrs. Carl B. Fletcher. This afternoon Prof. H. D. Kltson of

rSr!|j

Indiana University gar* a talk on “fiavs lng of Nervous Energy,” treating ctroser* vation of woman’s energy from a psy* chologlcal aspect. Following the addresl a business meeting and election of otti* cers was to be held. “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Use “Tiz” for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced to stand on thell feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use “Tiz,” and “Tiz” cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition, “Tiz” is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain In corns, callouses and bunions. It’s simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using “Tiz.” You’ll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt your feet. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only a few cents. —Advertisement.

If you dance on Sunday Are you Outside the Law? P. D.

3