Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1922 — Page 11
MAY 1,1922.
SERVICE BODY WILL MODIFY RATE SCHEDULE Attention of Commission Pointed to Discrepancies in A Recent Order. Member* of the Indiana Public Service Commission are working on modification* of the recently announced schedule of light and power rate In Indianapolis, Commissioner Glenn Van Auken said today. Inequalities in the rate classification have been brought to the attention of the members of the commission it was said. The cut In rates made under the last order of commission is said to be regarded as insufficient in the matter of residence lighting and the optional light and power user's class. The commission fixed rates which were about 7 per cent under the existing rate for residence lighting. Commissioner Van Auken Indicated that the cut did not appear to be enough and that the forthcoming modification might see a greater reduction. The order of commission recently made established four classes of light and power users. The average of the rate cut for all power users was 12 per cent. NO FUND NAMED FOR PAYMENT Interest on Plaza Bonds Starts Discussion. Attorney General U. S. Lesh today refused to give City Controller Joseph L. Hogue an opinion on what fund the city ! to u*e to pay the SIOS.(*X) interest due war memorial plaza bonds this year, zae attorney general said he "hesitated to express an opinion" until the city legal department has pa.*d on the question and suggested it be referred there. The Plaza bond isue of $1,600,000 was sold late in December, 192 L The city budget and tax levy is fixed in September so there was no appropriation for paying the interest on the bonds. Asa result the city finds Itself faced with necessity of paying the SloO/iOO but no fund from which to pay it. Mr. Hogue appeJled to the Attorney General for a way out of the quandry. The first payment is due la July. Bum Row Inmates Appeal to Court for Cripple's Sake The most unusual reason why a prisoner should be turned loose ever received in city court was received by Judge Delbert O. Wilmefh today In the form of a letter signed hv the "bum row" at the county jail. The lefrer follows. “To Whom It May Concern: "We, the bum row of the county jail, think It's your duty as city judge to give this one Frank Bevedes a license to beg on the streets of this city rather than throw the poor fellow in Jail. This man is trvincr to raise enough money to pay for his wooden leg. (Signed.) "The Bum Row. "County Jail ” The court released Bevedes on condition he cease begging. JVatkins Post Will 9 Hold Monthly Dinner The orio Mills Watkins post of the American Legion will bold its monthly meeting a' <• •> < 1..< k tonight at the Central Aveirue M E. Church. The housing committee will be asked to give its recommendation for the clubhouse which the post proposes building. The post has adopted as it* slogan: “Our own home by Clarence J. Myers is chairman of the committee. Maurice 11. Thornton will report for the committee arranging for the presentation of the modal which the post give* every year to the -.tudent-arhiete standing highest in scholarship at Shortridge High School. The women's auxiliary to the past will serve dinner preceding the meeting.
Arrest Man and Wife, Mail Theft Suspects George E. Scruggs and his wife. Vivian, believed by Federal authorities to have been connected wirh the theft of a pouch of n:iil from the New York Central Kailread Station at Elkhart. Jan. 17, were arrested today at Jackson, Mich. Dan I: gram, charged wirb complicity in the affair, already is under arrest. A-. riling to Federal officials Scruggs was released from the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., last November after • • tap!*-'.ng a sentence for stealing front interstate shipments. Foil Attempt to Cart Whisky Away Bin attempt to steal whisky from the ™.treh< ..• of the Wabash Valley Distilling Company at Vincennes, was reported by Henry Boyll, I'nitt-d States storekeeper-gauger at the plant, to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue today. Boyll said the robbers had filled twelve fifteen gallon jugs with whisky, bet apparently had been frightened and abandoned them. It is believed the robbers escaped with some liquor, but Boyll said it is impossible at this time to determine tile quantity. Lemmink Fined for Blind Tiger Two half pin’s of whisky found In the possession of Wiliam I.emmink, 1245 West Michigan street, resulted in his being fined SIOO and costs in city court today on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Lemmink was arrested when policemen serving a juvenile court warrant on him. Officers of the juvenile court chaige him, also, with contributing to the neglect of his daughter. Clerk Is Charged With Embezzling Leonard Smith. 16, 2154 Gale street, a clerk at the drug store of Edward C. Kemmetter. East Michigan street. ' la under arrest charged with embezzling Ssl of the store's money and passing off fraudulent check for $27.50 on Mr. Bemmetter. Vote for Miller For Judge of ROOM 5 Compliments Lx Service Men vk&Tcrtiseineat. I
Marion County’s List o f Candidates
Following Is a list of candidates for senatorial, congressional and county offices as they will appear on the ballots in Marion County tomorrow:
DEMOCRATIC UNITED STATES SENATOR. Charles F. Howard Samuel M. Ralston Jesse A. Sanders Bernard B. Shively Daniel W. Simms * REPRESENTATIVE. Woodburn Masson Joseph P. Turk FRO SECT TING ATTORNEY. John D. Blue Richard M. Coleman JUDGE, ROOM 1. Clifton D. Cameron Salem D. Clark JUDGE. ROOM 8. George N. Burkhart Smiley S. Chambers JUDGE, ROOM 3. Edward W. Little JUDGE, ROOM 4. Clarence Ellsworth Weir Jl DGE, ROOM 5. Gideon W. Blain Joseph R. Williams PROBATE COURT. Harold K. Bachelor CRIMINAL COURT. James D. Ermston JUVENILE COURT. Jesse Sanford Jacob L. Steinmeta STATE SEXATOR. Albert A. Henry William W. Spence f STATE REPRESENTATIVE. (Eleven Nominated) Alexander 1.. Asch Peter A. Boland John F. Linder John W. Losh JoJhn M. Maxwell Lewis L. Michael Jerry O'Connor Edgar A. Perkins Raphael L. Schmidt Louis C. Schwartz Leo X. Smith Emit C. Spicklemlrs John E. Spiegel George C. Stelhorn William A. Taylor J. Olias Vanler John C. Wagner Martin H. Walpole John E. Webb Floyd E. Williamson Henry H. Winkler Joseph G. Wood Charles E. Young JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Walter W. Aikens Harry W. Bassett Thomas A. Goodin COUNTY CLERK, Albert H. I.oshe COUNTY AUDITOR. Chartes A. Grossart Wlllet A. Judson Philip M. Kilev Reinhold A Miller COUNTY TREASURER. Jackson K. Landers COUNTY' RECORDER. Mark K. Gray Joseph P. Rolles Walter Scholl COUNTY SHERIFF. John E. Healey Thomas McCormick Wallace G. Miller Charles C. Morgan Peter B. Shaffer William P. Sindlinger Wesley A. Stout COUNTY CORONER William O. Beck. Harry Mackey Thomas E. Stuckv COUNTY SCRVETOR. John A. Booe
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Do You Know Who—sweeps aside more obstacles, avoids more financial disasters, earns more interest, builds more fortunes than any other class ? IT IS THE SA VER It pays to be a saver—why not be one. Deposit all you can by May 10th so that your deposit will begin to draw interest from May Ist. $1 Will Open an Account We Pay 4Vh% On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Pennsylvania 1 2 SYSTEM fit ■I W W K Indianapolis I Afay 6th • Returning, leave Washington following Friday only. Ticks' 1 Til #“4 I ’|Z et office, 110 Monument CirA * c le. Telephone. Circle U 74.
George M. Cheney CO I STY " ASSESSOR. Erskin E. Hunter Marion A. Neff COMMISSIONER—First District. John Kitley Enoch W. McCord Albert M. Thomas COMMISSIONER—Second District. James X. Ballard Charles Haulein John C. McCloskey Harrv .1. Quigley COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. Edward H. Davis Don Herr Charles J. Stewart COUNCILMAN—First District. Gfv D. Hamilton COUNCILMAN—Seoond District. Winfield S. Myers COUNCILMAN. (Third District.) Daniel B. Dunham Alva W. Gulley COUNCILMAN. (Fourth District.) Jacob Buennagel REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATOR. Albert J. Beveridge Harry S. New REPRESENTATIVE. John W. Becker French Hollinshead Franklin McCray Merrill Moores PROSECUTOR. William P. Evans JUDGE, ROOM L .Tames M Leathers William W. Thornton JUDGE, ROOM 3. Linn D. Hay Frank M. Hay T. Ernest Maholm .11 DGE, ROOM 3. John TANARUS,. Benedict J Fred Masters Sidney S. Miller JUDGE, ROOM 4. John W. Bowlus William <> Puniavy Clinton 11. Givan James E. McDonald JUDGE, ROOM 0. Klehard 1,. Ewbank Keubn N. Miller Theophilus J. Moll PROBATE COURT. Mahlon F„ Bash CRIMINAL COURT. James A. Collins Charles T. Kaelin ,11 \I N lI.E COURT. Robert N. Fulton Frank .T. I.ahr Joseph A. Mlnturn STATE SENATOR. Thoms* A. Da'ly Joseph G. Hayes John McGregor • ha t ies \ Messmore Y.'iitur A. Royee Gu lav G. Schmidt Herman L. Speyer STATE REPRESENTATIVE. .. : Eleven Nominated.) Henrv Abrams John V. Alien Louis A. Birth Alexander Bell# J tt Brown Dante L. Conner Fred A. Davidson George iKsautels Thomas M. Dexter Frederick M. Diokerman I.tike W l*i (T-y Russell V. Duncan Howell Ellis
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Leo C. Emmelmann Roy E. Glideweil George N. T. Gray William Gruner Russell B. Harrison Robert H. Henry, Jr Edmond H. Herschel William Y. Hinkle l ha "les IV. Hughes J. N. Hurty Frank C. Huston Anthony Klaiber Walther Lieber William E. I.iebold Vinson 11. Manifold Asa R. Mathis Charles Mendenhall Clyde P. Miller Edwin S. Mills Ferdinand .T. Montanl John H. Murray Omer IT. Newman Frank J. Noll, Jr W. Blaine Patton Fae W. Patrick Elizabeth Rainey Frank C. Riley Warwick 11. Ripley Wallace A. Robertson Charles W. Rolliuson Homer Sniay Asa J. Smith Emil C. Stroeh Homer L. Traub Donald G. Trono Ralph E. Updike
SUMMER TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES Now Is the ttafl to mnko your plans and reservations. For Full Information Address , TRAVEL BUREAU CARL 11. BALS, MANAGER MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Edward J. Robison Candidate for County Treasurer To the Thoughtful
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E. J. ROBISON On the Republican Ticket No. 11l
( p J'd Political Advertisement) 3 Marion County Prefers | \ Business Judgment to [ JBl Vote Tomorrow for |H TREASURER mi Duvall
(Political Advertisement) tThe Only Candidate —From— Marion County —For — Joist Representative Marion and Johnson Counties Ballot No. 101 R ' pub "r y r' maor ' *
William B. Waddell S. J. Williams William F. Wilson Clarence C. Wysong JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Frank E. Cline Thomas C. Whallon COUNTY CLERK. Ralph E. Jones Leonard M. Quill COUNTY AUDITOR. Louis W. Carnefix Harry Dunn Joseph M. Hillman Jameg L. Kingsbury Arthur C. Renick COUNTY TREASURER. Henry M. Cochrane John L. Duvall Edward J. Robison COUNTY RECORDER. John W. Castor James D. Connaughton James W. Lam kin Benjamin S. Pierce Edward A. Ramsay Edward H. Warrick COUNTY SHERIFF. Earl I>. Adams George W. Baker Thomas D. Chilcote Frederick E. Hail Louis L. Kiefer G eorge Levon son Morris D. Moss George Snider Theodore Taylor COUNTY CORONER. Edgar V. Arn Paul F. Robinson COUNTY SURVEYOR, Clarence B Feaaey . John J. Griffith George G. Schmidt
Voter of Marion Cos. IN the single term I was your County Treasurer, I secured the enactment of the present Depository Law, at my own expense established the present duplicate tax receipt plan for paying taxes, and perfected the present index system of the Barrett Law Membership. If elected Treasurer of Marlon County I shall adopt the following policy: Ist. A distribution of the public funds of the county to all of the qualified financial institutions proportion ately without favoritism. 2nd. An equal division of appointments between women and men both as to number employed and salaries paid. 3rd. Improved methods for the payment of taxes. 4th. An effort to secure the enact, ment of a law that will allow a modern system of bookkeeping In the Treasurer’s office. sth. By personal supervision see that the office furnishes prompt service, polite attention and accurate information to the taxpayers. Respectfully submitted.
COTNTY ASSESSOR. J. Stephen Fullen James C. Douglas Charles F. Plummer COMMISSIONER—First District. Arthur F. Eickhoff William D. Haverstiek Carlin H. Shank COMMISSION ER—Sooo n d District. Harry W. Heath Robert F. Miller John 11. Rikkoff Harry D. Tutewtler COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. J. Francis Ake Frank E. Brown John E. Fehsenfeld George N. Montgomery Albert Neuerburg John C. Schielr John E. Shearer COUNCILMAN— First District. Charles O. Dodson COUNCILMAN —Second District. Cassius L. Ilogle Oren H. Murphy COUNCILMAN—Third District. William Rice cm NCI I MA N—Fourth District. James F. Edwards TORPEDO INJURES BOY. MARION, Ind., May I.—A torpedo found on the Big Four railroad tracks by Virgil Carson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, exploded, severely injuring the lad about the legs. His hands and arms also were lacerated.
JOHN E. HEALEY 001 FOR SHERIFF Subject to De isioa of the Democratic Primary May 2. John E. Healey, who 13 a lifelong Democrat, aspires to the nomination of sheriff at the primaries May 2. I -T— - ■■ JOHN E. HEALEY, 1147 Shelby Street Mr. Il' t’cy was born on the south side :ud has lived all his lifo within a block of where he was born. He has always been an active Democrat and has never held public office, either appointive or elective. Few men enjoy a larger ac qua atun-e in Marion County than Mr llcalev lie is a member of the Order of Druids, is a property owner and takes an aetlve part io civic affairs, especially those coneerning the south side. If the Democrats will give him this nomination they will be assured he will make aa effort to see. personally, every v er In Marion c unty between primary day and the election next November.— Advertisement. %3ujL J cL&'Jsi*a f."-s'a J. FRED MASTERS For Judge of Room 3 A resident of Indianapolis thirty-two years. Graduate of Indiana University. Member of House two years, of Senate tour years. Voted for "Woman Suffrage" and was author of some of Indiana’s most constructive laws. My opponent has a good lucrative appointive position. I have always served without pay. My opponent lias practiced civil law less than a year, 1 have practiced law in Indianapolis t 5 years. My opponent has been a member of the "Bar Association” for a few days, I have been a member for several years. Lack of qualification lends to predatory control. Take no chances. * Vote Ballot No. 25 —Advertisement. VOTE FOR FRANK M. HAY —for— Judge Superior Court ROOM 2 MY UAL LOT IS NO. 33. I am the only Civil Bar Veteran asking for tlie nomination of County office. I tried niv first law suit in November, 18ti5, and l have been engaged In the practice of law ever since. I have been a member of this bar, and a resident of this County longer than Judge Ilay, present incumbent. FRANK M. lIAY. —Advertisement.
VOTE FOR PARSON A. NEFF FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR In the Democrat Primary Ballot Number 84 Has lived in Marlon County 85 years, lias served as Deputy Assessor. Was In Passenger servloo of L. E. & W. Ky. for 21 years.—l‘uid Advertisement.
THE BASEMENT STOftE jHH Store Opens Tuesday Morniug at 9:30 —an hour later than usual, to enable our employes to vote. All-Wool SUITS For Men and (Pd|l Q C Two Pairs Young Men P If §L*o7fcl Trousers „ . _ . II 11 Included at Sale Price— g 9 g $13.85 Coat, vest and two pairs Ion" trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. “FIRST LONG TROUSER" SUITS, all wool, plenty of sport models and tweeds; two pairs long trousers included, Ail-Wool Men's TROUSERS ss*% QQ An Extra Pair With Price Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, ail-wool fabrics, Including all-wool bine serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good, durable all-wool work trousers. Sale price, S2,SS. Men’s Khaki Trousers, Sale Price, SI.OO Street and Porch Dresses SUp to $4.00 Qualities ; In order to close out Lis re A J maining stock of ’these smart wash frocks, the mannk. • • f STHti-V facturer offered them to us at vT\vn''-f } r>rrftFij cost. In this way we are able rHtt-' to sell dresses that ordinarily \ T— W would be priced at up to $4.00 \j I at the small sum of §1.98. i/. # / /y\\/ 1J \> ID j /\Jj ,| ,V\ Made of soft closely •VwtvKiakij Aj TVwoven gingham In atI In// l tractive plaids and checks j V’J with collars, cuffs, somei~y times pockets and sashe3 f j or organdy. , So neatly made and in such attractive styles that they’re smart enough to make their appearance on the street. You may choose from a host of pretty color combine lions in all the lovely summer shades, Peter Pan Collars Side Panels Frilled Collars and Cuffs Guimp Effects Surplus Blouses Organdy Inserts Domestics, Sheets, Cases
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide (no phone orders), O 10-yard limit), yard OL SHEPHERD CHECK TERCALES —Yard wide, all sizes. Mack and white checks, j J former 25c quality, yard l*iv. LONGCLOTH, yard wide, nice chamois finish, proper weight for underwear and general use (10-yard limit) ; extra 1 J special, yard IxC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—--80 Inches wide, good heavy quality for sheets, bolsters, aprons, bedspreads, etc.: ex;?rdT. c . u !-. I2'/2C UTICA UNBLEACHED BHEETjjgG2 5 4 yards wide (limit 10 yards to cus- C’) _ tomer); yard ~,..J0U UNBLEACHED SHEETING— 21 yards wide, quality better thun “PepperelL” Extra special, /ItJ,. yard PILLOW TUBING, 42 inch width, Host, heavy thread (10yard limit) [ special, 29c
TheWm.H. BLOCK CO.
V BggßSg] (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) EDWARD A. JB3 RAMSAY Bh9 County Recorder \J 1 Republican Primary, May 2, 1922. Offers Service and Experience My number on the ballot la lit.
LONGCLOTH 10-Yard oa Beit MiZy Excellent quality for spring and summer underwear (no phone orders). Fine and firm. BLEACHED SHEETING —2H yards wide, better m quality than Mohawk; extra CC special, yard UjC II EMM E D PILLOWCASES— Extra heavy, 42x30 Inches; regular 35c quality, Off each 4DC QUILT COTTON—Snow white; 25c quality, in, roU ISC RED PILLOWS—I7xO4, filled with new sanitary feathers, choice art ticking covering; exira special, pn each 5yC CRETONNES —24 Inches wide, attractive floral patterns in rich dark colors; no phone orders ; special, i a yard IUC
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