Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 7
APRIL 3,1922.
REAL BATTLES PROMISED IN COUNTY RACES Both Major Parties Have Candidates for All Offices. 108 SEEKING VOTES Contests of Commissioners and Treasurer Popular. Real contests for both Republican and Democratic nominations for places on the Marlon County ticket are assured by the list of candidates on file in the couni y clerk's oce today. Saturday was the last day for filing. A total of 108 men are seeking nominations, of whom forty-fire are Democrats and siity-three Republicans. Fourteen Retpnbllcan office holders seek to succeed themselves, with Sheriff George Snider facing tie most competition. He has nine opponents. On the Democratic side seven are seeking the nomination. Only two of the fourteen Republicans who seek re-election are unopposed. These are Judge Mahlon E. Bash, of the Probate Court, and Prosecuting Attorney William P. Evans. Seven Democrats are sure of nominations, being the only candidates announced for the places. They are Clarence EL Weir for Jndgs of Superior Court, room 4; Harold K. Bachelor, for judge of the Probate Court; James D. for judge of the Criminal Eourt; Jackson K. Landers for treasurer, [and Albert H. Losche for clerk of the p court. TWO INTERESTING FIGHTS PROMISED. The fights which are expected to be most Interesting on the Republican side are those for the county commissionerships and county treasurer. Opposition to Commissioners Carlin H- Shank and Harry D. Tutewller has been brewing for many months in various quarters. William D. Haverstlck and Arthur F. Eikhoff are opposing Shank for the nomination in the First district, and Robert F. Miller, former sheriff; John Rtkhoff, Harry W. Heath and Benjamin A. Branson are against Tutewller la the Second district.
The last minute entrance of Henry M. Cochrane into the Republican race for the treasurer complicated this situation materially. Edward J. Robinson and John L. Duvall had been conducting active campaigns for the place for several weeks. DEMOCRATS EAGER AS BEPUBUCAJIS. Democrats are no less eager than Republicans to get cn the ticket as candidate for county commissioners. John Kitley, Enoch W. McCord and Albert M. Tbomaa filed for the First district and Harry J Quigley, Charles Hcnleln, James If. Ballard and John C. McCiuskey for the Second district. Judge Arthur R. Robinson, Republican, of Superior Court, room 4, did not fils for renomination. Neither did Judge Solon J. Carter, Republican, of Superior JL'ourt, room A r The list of eandMates for nomination [to fill the major offices follow: DEMOCRAT DICUL CANDIDATE*, c(e-ri. r Court, Room TTkQKIc Clark. J.-4! T op-rl.w Court. Room 2 BShmSiM Burkhart i. . V-■ * - N. Chambers, l'ard Court Room 3 Wood, 2137 T?.!’m*t avenue. llqßpßw. Little. Ravemswood. rior Coart, IGxrm 4 E. Weir, 2428 IlruaJway. - .ZviMo' Court Room 5 W. IIla ! n , 1915 North Penn wMlrtr*t. Joseph R. Wi.-liams. HH —lTobate Court— K. Bachelor, -o\ North New MQBUkIMINM. rOIBT. T'r-'.'* Jmßilvemi.e loiur. Ste.n.::.r'.a, - a-. Cumberland. liyibliEa'TlMr ATTORNFV Blue. 12 M. Coleman, > North M ' I’. Tlche. 1W commi-'liimk, first nHn district. Uural Koato G. IndlaaMcCord, Oaklanlor, Ir.L 9hH| M. Thomas. Rural Routa A. COMMISgIOVEBS, SECOND DISTRICT. JHKSr. Quigley, ;>To4 North Capitol 3®£jjCsw nan’.ein. 1/TfO East • ‘■'■jSnßk Ballard. Lorraine Hotel. McCloriev, EjHHE RECORDER. Jgf Gray, J>'2 So ,lh Audubon HH| t Bo'.len W';' ••■>nr.<v r Scholl. obi t Central avenue. ACDITOE. BHBBK- Jcdsoa, o2Vj 5. Ah ...is ‘ ‘ FLi Grossart, 114-. Kilry, 1004 Broadway. SA. Miller, 3101 North DehiBlBnF gHERTTP. JAUBMI'f. Miller. 91 2 Edison avr>nn<* Shaffer, EsflylS*9 Morgan, l'li C ' r--s P. SlndUnger, North CfiZJy'B’nTie. lies ley. mi McCormack, . 15! 4 Sheldon £22sflßul'- Btout. Madison road. coroner. Beck, 1*52 Talbott jwr.tt gßHfvHr Marker. IR'l Vnion f.r-.-'. TKKASI HHHK. Lander*, reveuteenth and
ret Wash —Plus jS All Flat Work Finished ■MO 0.000 An addition has been made to mi and TVSB ° ur Wet W’sh Department which enables us to finish all flat pieces. The added cost is mere* iy 2c a pound more than lha 9M usual wet wash charge. | \\ This is a quick service. J] No Marks On Anything 5 “Model Laundry Washing Headquarters ■V J Sstistywg Srvict ABr. Washburn, Geo. W. Peln. Isaac B. Taylor.
RADIO CONCERN TO OPEN STORE
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o. f. nrsun. A retail store wheve products of the newly formed Heslar I adio Corporation will be sold will be o; ’cel soon In the English Hotel building it was announced today. The store roon Is being remodeled. 0. F. Heslar. one of the officers of the corporation, has patents pending for simplification of radio equipment. Other officers of the corporation are Edward W. Zalser, president of the American Finance Company and Vz 11cMurtrle, president of the Robbins Body Corporation. Mr. Heslar was In charge of the Tuckertown, N. J., radio station during the war and served as radio material officer of the Atlantic fleet for a time.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT. Albert H. Losche. 620 Buchanan street. ASSESSOR. Marion A. Neff, Id North Arsenal avenna. Ersklne E. Hnnter, rural route P, box 220, Indianapolis. SCRYEVOR. John A. Booe, 3533 Winthrop avenue. George M. Cheney, 601 East TwentyThird streett. , REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CANDIDATES. —Superior Court. Rooom 1— William M. Thornton, 2021 North Delaware street (incumbent). James M. Leathers, 21 East Michigan street. —Superior Court. Room 2 Frank M Hay, 646 Highland avenue. T. Ernest Maholm, 3502 East Tenth street. Linn D. Hay, 1020 Eroadway (incumbent). —Superior Court. Boom 3 J. Fred Masters, 8710 Kenwood avenue. Sidney S. Miller, 1429 North Alabama street John L. Benedict. 4520 Broadway, —Sc per lor Court, Room 4 Clinton H. Givan, 2910 Shriver avenue. John I). Bowles, 2130 North Pennsylvania street. William O. Dunlavy, 718 East TwentySecond street. James E. McDonald, 808 East Eleventh street. —Superior Court, Room 5 Theophilus J. Moll. 2020 Park avenue (Incumbent). Reuben N. Miller, 1955 Broadway. —Probate Court— Mahlon E. Bash, 6518 Lowell street (Incumbent). —Criminal Court— James A. Collins, 439 Walcott afreet (incumbent). Charles T. Koehlin, New Augusta. JUVENILE COURT. Robert N. Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street. Frank J. Lahr. 136 East Forty-Ninth street, tincumbent). Joseph A. Mintum, 2175 North Capitol avenue. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. William P. Evans, 3520 Fail Creek boulevard, (incumbent). COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT. Harry W. Heath, 135 North Delaware street. Arthur F. Elckhoff, Michigan road and Liberty street. William D. Haversflck, Indianapolis, M. 1, Box 41. Carlin IL Shank. Thirtieth street and Sbudeland Drive, (incumbent). COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND DISTRICT. Harry D ’Putewiler, 1515 Park avenue, (incumbent). Robert F. MiUer L 1901 Fletcher avenue. John Rikboff, 1155 Marlowe avenue. Benjamin A. Branson, 1502 West Twenty-Sixth street. RECORDER. John W. Castor, 2251 North Illinois street, (Incumbent). James W. Lamkin, 657 Holly avenue^ Edward H. Warwick, 2933 Paris avenue. Edw' i A. Ramsay, 814 North New Jersey -eet. Benj; in S. Pierce, 103 Kltiey avenue James Connaughton, 1102 East New York street. AUDITOR. Arthur C. Benlck. 5388 Julian avenue. Harry Dunn, 3015 Carrollton avenue. Joseph M. Hillman, Ben Davis. Ind. Louis W. Carnfix, 4028 Central avenue.
Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions go 6imple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Djamond Dyes” —no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, ot mixed goods, diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.
Birchard Butler, Rural Route M 2, Indianapolis. James L. Kingsbury, 38 Layman av©nue. SHERIFF. George W. Baker, 2038 Winter avenue. George Snider, 32 Sovth Alabama avenue (Incumbent), Theodore Taylor, 1004 Virginia avenue. Georgo Leveneon, 3493 Blr. hwood avenue. Louis L. Kiefer, 1131 Lexington avenue. Earl L. Adams, 716 West Vermont street. Thomas D. Chllcote, 21 South Shertnan Drive. Frederick E. Hall, 6720 University avenue. M Morris D. Moss, 620 North minols street. CORONER. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, 3137 Park avenue (Incumbent). Edgar V. Arn, 711 East Drive Woodruff Place. TREASURER. Edward J. Robinson, 2330 Broadway. John L. Duvall, 6278 College avenue. Henry M. Cochrane, 205 East ThirtyFourth street. ASSESSOR. Charles F. Plummer, 002 Wright street. J. Stephen Fuller, 1031 Blaine avenne. Jack O. Douglas, 17 North Arlington street (incumbent). CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. Ralph E, Jones, 4621 Guilford avenne, Leonard M. Quill, 1206 South Meridian street. George O. Hutsell, 1130 West ThirtyThird street. SURVEYOR. John J. Griffith, 604 East Twelfth (incumbent). George G. Schmidt, 1035 Fairfield avenue. NEED MORE STENOS. There is an urgent need for stenographers and typists for Government positions in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, according to a an announcement made today by Henry M. Trlmpe, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building. Full details may be obtained from Mr. Trlmpe. Examinations will be held April 11.
Downstairs at Ayres’ Here is Tuesday’s Shopping News Dresses for All Occasions at $16.50 WHETHER Madame or Miss requires a street, business, or party dress —one for wear at once or one for the coming warm weather —this is an assortment she should see. Here are Canton crepes, crepes de chine, krepe knits, taffetas, satins and mignonettes, well made in crisp, np-to-the-minute styles. Styles to suit many tastes and figures are included—for the slight as well as for the more mature; straight-line models, basques, bouffant-hip dresses; the new sleeves and necklines are featured; panels, rufflings, and other distinctive touches are in evidence. IG to 50.
500 Prs. Women’s Oxfords, $2.95 Pr. In Black and Brown Kid THESE are of lightweight, soft kid, with flexible soles; they are good practical shoes, excellent for business and everyday wear; military, Cuban and low heels, 3 to 8. Children *s Sandals in Kid or Patent Leather These arc strap sandals in black and brown kid and patent leather. Priced according to size: 6 to 8 BV 2 to u iy 2 to 2 $1.19 $1.59 $1.95
Barrack Bags 29c The Bag of a Dozen Uses ; i Khaki , White Blue Denim Laundry Bags Waste Basket Bags Vegetable Bags for the Garden Motorists' General Utility Bag Scrap Bags Hunting Bags Farmers —General Use in House, Barn and Field These are really TJ. S. government salvage bags, just received and opened for sale. They are, considering the material and workmanship of each, remarkably good values at this low price. We have just 2,000.
Women’s Knit Union Suits , 35c 3 tor $1 Irregulars; made of fine combed yarns with loose knee, built-up or bodice top shoulder; cut full and roomy. Thread Silk Hosiery , 69c Pr. Irregulars, mended at the mill; fashioned ankle, seamed back, high spliced heel; brown, white, gray. * Bed Pillows, $1 Each Made of sanitary handpicked new chicken feathers; size 21x27 inches; have patented ventilating device, which keeps pirfow sweet and fluffy; covered with sateen ticking.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
Washington Briefs
WASHINGTON, April 3.—Secretary Denby ha* parted with the services of his chief side, Capt. David F. Sellers, U. S. N., In order to let him take command of the United Stnes' newest and most powerful battleship, U. S. S. Maryland, 32,600 tons. The Maryland, now preparing at the Brooklyn Navy yard for flagship service on the Pacific coast, heads the list of capital ships itemised in the naval treaty as the eighteen vessels which may be retained by the United States. Senator France of Maryland, who nnenviably Immortalized himself by casting the one vote recorded against the naval limitation treaty, wnnts Congress to appropriate 855,000 sot converting Ft. McHenry, Md., into a permanent memorial to Francis Scott Key. The France bill purposes turning the entire site into a national park In honor of the composer of “The Stajr-Spangled Banner.” —r* — Five weeks of the senatorial fight over the conference treaties ended with the last of the Mohicans—Alice Roosevelt Longworth—waiting faithfully to the bitter end for the final vote. The strenuous daughter of a strenuous father is the most Indomitable gallery occupant modern Washington has ever known. Mrs. Longworth, unperturbed by the fact that all but her had vanished from the loquacious scene, as far as the section for distinguished visitors was concerned, held the fort until the hour of adjournment eager to the finish. Another woman participant In the day's proceedings was Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, who, exercising her congressional prerogative, mingled among Senators on the floor. A side light on trading with Red Russia. ns reported to American firms from British conferees at Constantinople: “We are trying to do business with the eovle's. Our last venture was to send good' to Rostov and we received In part
Maslinwear Special at $1 Gowns Lace and embroidery trimmed, with half sleeve and sleeveless, V neck, round and square necks; made of soft lingerie cloths. Envleope Chemises Ot soft lingerie fabrics, lace and embroidery trimmed; built-up and strap shoulders; also tailored models. Petticoats With deep embroidery flounces and dust ruffles. New Centerpieces, $1.29 , Large round centerpieces, made up w-ith borders of fine Imitation Cluny and filet luce; beautiful patterns.
payment: American paper dollars. American gold (a small amount). American cheques (near East express and others) American exchange (bankers) English notes and cheques. Turkish gold, cheques and paper notes. French notes and cheques. Russian gold rubles. “Os the cheques not one was over 40 pounds. Five different currencies were used and about as many different rates of exchange. “We also had given to us wool, guts, horsehair, pigs bristles and cement; and after these are sold we credit them with the difference. Their methods are hopeless. In Tlflis exchange has gone beyond repair. It is now about million rubles to a pound sterling. Soviet money will eventually have to be sold as wastepaper and weighed as such.” Professor Mllyukoff, the Russian liberal statesman who narrowly escaped assassination in Berlin, was in Washington during the armament conference, together with Prince Lvoff, watching proceedings in the interest of the Russla-tbat-hopes-to-be. He also lectured at Lowell Institute Boston during the winter. Professor Mllyukoff calls himself “half American.” For macy years he was professor of Russian language and literature at the University of Chicago and only returned t > his native country following the establishment of the first Duma to take an active part In the regeneration of the realm on democratic lines. He was foreign minister under the short-lived Kerensky government—the regime still nominally accredited to the United States Government.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. RECEPTION FOR CANDIDATES. A reception and dance for Republican candidates will be held by the South Side Republican League at Fountain Square Hall Wednesday evening. The reception will begin at 8 o’clock. WAGES LOST BY WAR. Australian statistics show that th% workers lost $6,150,000 In wages by 554 Industrial disputes daring 1020. ,
Yard Goods: Ginghams and Percales at 17c Yard The ginghams are 27 and 32 Inches wide; there are stripes, checks, plaids; Ideal for men’s and boys* shirts, women’s house dresses, aprons, street dresses, children’s play and school dresses, rompers, and -ther home sewing uses. The percales are 30 Inches wide, In a good range of patterns suitable for aprons, dresses, house waists, men's and boys’ shirts, etc. Small Lot Dress Ginghams, 14c Yard 27-lnch material; a very good assortment of the betterliked checks. In pink, blue, lavender and green; cool, summery looking patterns. Toweling, 10c Yard Red stripe glass toweling, red-bordered twill toweling and bordered crash; 15 Inches. Porch Dresses, $1.98 Os Amoskeag ginghams, linenes, crashes and chambrayß; dozens of styles, from the youngest bride to the considerably more conservative housewives. St/.es 16 to 46. All with extra deep hems. Women’s Crepe Bloomers, 49c In pink crepe, reinforced; sizes 25, 27, 29; ruffled, feather stitched bottoms. Other Bloomers, 79c and 98c Os Windsor crepe, a fine, soft sateen, batiste and nainsook, in flesh and white; lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed; excellent work.
Men and Boys: Boys’ Wash Suits, SI.OO Middy and Peter * Pan styles, of chambray, suitings, in several good color combinations; 2 to 8 years. Men’s Work Shirts, 79c Chambray, with double yoke, open cuff; cut full. Sizes 14 to 17.
& Co*
Easter is a Very Good Time to Initiate into Your Wardrobe Charming House Frocks
STATIONERY THE In a Special Sale Oy V BOX Here’s an opportunity to get beautiful distinctive writing paper at a price that makes the chance an exceptional one. You may secure Florentine paper with flat or folded sheets, deckle edged, in pink, blue, buff, gray or white. Or Sylvia paper with paneled borders or gold edges in pink, white, blue and buff. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor.
Tweeds and Homespuns by the Yard, at $1.68 These favorite spring sports weaves that have invaded town wardrobes quite as much as those for country purposes, have come in 1,000 yards strong—and 56 inches wide. They are all-wool, rough-surfaced, mannish mixtures in brown, blues, henna, rose, tan, Pekin, violet and other distinctive spring tones. Twelve colorings, to be exact. Two Other Special Fore - Wtek Values Wool Jersey, SI.BB Navy Serge, $1.48 “Queen Quality,’* 64 Inches 64 Inches wide, all wool, wide, in tan. reindeer, brick. ,p WjI and hnmk. in navy and midnight blue. •carlet, wlno, cadet, brown, -Ayres-Woolena, aavy, black. second floor. Crepe Silks in Dark Shades And Neutral Tones for the Street Are Plentiful Here Those lovely frock and costume silks of crepe weaving are particularly wanted in the browns, black, navy blue, and then the neutral tans, grays and medium tones—during the spring months. And of these we’ve plenty to offer you —in time, indeed, to have the dress made for Easter! They are variously sorrel, chinchilla, Penikce, lona, Canton, roshanara and others. 38 and 40 inches wide. And from $4.00 to $6.00 the yard. SPECIALLY PRICED Radium taffeta, LeJerz shirtings, Chiffon taffeta, 40 Inches wide, at 32-Inch width, 40-Inch width, SI.BB. 91.38. ■—Ayres—Silks, second floor.
Would You Like to Increase the Family Income? L. S. Ayres & Cos. require a number of competent, businesslike women to add to their force of "extra” salespeople. It your home duties prevent you from taking a full-time position, here is an opportunity to earn a few extra dollars In pleasant work, three or four hours every day or one or two entire days a week. Women experienced In selling or meeting the public are naturally preferred, but women with Just general business training will also be considered. It Is the Ayres policy to have the same outstanding quality in its store force as in Its merchandise. L. S. AYRES & CO. Employment Office, seventh floor. Interviewing hours —9 until 11 a. m.
And we know of do more novel kind to suggest to you than Nelly Don models —Nelly Don, originator of the sateen novelty apron that was so popular last winter. Pictured is a spring-like variation of that; A one-piece slipover frock the skirt of permanent-finish black sateen, the bodice of Japanese crepe in orange, blue or orchid. This at just $3.95. Two other all-crepe models In orchid, blue, green, yellow and rose—s2.9s and $3.95. Also two fancy cretonne models in rose, orchid and blue combinations, at $2.95. —Ayres—House drees dept. third floor.
IT OPENS TONIGHT At the Coliseum this week a rare entertainment awaits the circus-loving public—the Yankee Circus, given for the benefit of the American Legion.
Sports Stockings Women's full-fashioned sports stockings of wool, In Oxford and brown, with silk clocks. At 92.00. Kayser’s sports stockings, In light colorings, plain or fancy. For knicker and general sports wear. At 93.60. Children’s Stockings Children’s fancy half socks and three-quarter-length socks; roll tops, In plain lisle and mer> cerized; plain and English ribbed. At and the pair. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor. For the Next 2 Days Special Values in Ayres TOILETRIES Standard Toilet Soaps Auditorium Bath soap, 89£ dozen. Jergen’s Violet Transparent soap, 89£ dozen. Armour Bath, Turkish Bath and Oatmeal Boap, 954 dozen. Jergen’s Witch-Hazel soap, 89£ dozen. Large cakes Buttermilk, Rose or Violet soap, 91*00 dozen. Woodbury’s Facial soap, 15C cake. Cuticura soap. 8 bars for 55*. Jergen's long bars Castile soap, 79<! each. Bath Tablets, made by Palmolive Company, 95£ dozen. Renner's Hardwater soap, dozen. Creams and Lotions Creme Le Mon, 49^. Old Gibraltar witch-hazel Jelly, 15<L Bereza milk, 91*45. Jergen’s Benzoin lotion. 26*. Cadeurka's beauty lotion, 89*. Mme. Ise’Bell’s sldn and wrinkle cream, 69*. Peroxide cream, 10*. Face Powders Plnaud’s Loria face powder, 35*. Bon Jour rice powder, 35*. Mme. Ise’Bell’s Cupid’s Kiss powder, $1.35. Perfumes C o t y's L’Orlgan, $1.9J8 ounce. S Mary Garden, 92.40 Arly’s Lilas, 91*50 Mai d'Or, sl*2s ounce. H Hair Tonics and ShampocQf Golden Glint, 16*. Softex shampoo, lO*. Olivia liquid shampoo, 35*. Palmolive shampoo, Princess hair invJgorator, 91.00. Rouges Estasla, 35*. Mme Ise’Bells paste rouge, 25*. Rosaline, 39*. Ostaria, 39*. For Men’s Toilet Needs Auto-Strop razors, Model C, complete, 79*. Colgate’s shaving powder, 29*. Palmolive shaving ertam. 26*. Warmer shaving brushes, 91.25. Miscellaneous Mavis toilet water, 89*. Mavis talcum, 17*. Mavis manicure sets, 91.89. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor. Timely and Interesting A Demonstration Great interest is shown by many home owners In the demonstrations being made aow In our Housefurnishing Department of BERRY BROTHERS’ VARNISHES AND ENAMELS Valuable pointers are being picked up on the uses of Luxeberry White Enamels, Berry Craft Varnish Stains, Luxeberry Spar Varnish, Auto Color Varnishes. Demonstrations every day. Come any time. f—Ayres—Paints, sixth floor.
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