Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1922 — Page 8

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RECIPIENT OF LOWDEN CHECK FOR COLLECTOR Nomination of Goldstein Recalls Pre-Convention Scandal of 1920 Campaign. WASHINGTON. May s.—Recipient of a $2,300 chock, from the supporters of Frank O. Lowden, presidential aspirations in 19-JO. Nat Goldstein has been nom inated to lie collector of internal revenue of St. Louis. President Harding was understood to have transmitted the nomination of Mr. Goldstein to the Senate upon the recommendation of Senator Spencer of Missouri. There were two $2,300 ehicks which figured conspicuously in the pre-con-vention campaign of 1920. According to testimony given the special investigating committee of the Senate whose examination of campaign expenditures proved ti sensation at th time. The checks were g:*rr. to Robert K. Moore and Mr. Goldstein. Mr. Spencer was said to have been brought to the indorsement of Mr Goldstein for the position in St. Louis after his first choice. John I.eahy, refused the position. The latter was nominated and confirmed, but would not accept the job.

Things You Need at Prices You 11 Appreciate Though These Prices Are Low, Please Keep In Mind That the Qualities Are High -***-"■ Quality should be your first consideration in buying furniture for your home. Everybody can’t buy high priced furniture, but everybody CAN BUY GOOD FURNITURE if they know where to look for it it. It costs more to make Wheeler furniture, but we are not charging you more for it. In fact, we are quite convinced that a fair comparison will prove that Wheeler’s prices are uniformly lower—notwithA standing the superior quality of the merchandise —than those asked for less carefully constructed furniture elsewhere. . V>J . .iv lag ,El 1 Mm fW At Hi' Wing Rockers fcsfel I { s i4= jjaiSagw These are broad and comforta- TL* C f* LDJ ' W £ \ | ) v, | Me and substantial* made. 1 HIS Oailltary LOUCII 08(1 IS MOW [ 1 *4^ Priced Specially at $6.75 n . . „ 7TT rrrt *i irty in the lot. bile they It jj as our best ,j ou i,i e ii n k fabric spring with special springs J"! 10 C C supporting the seat portion. Can lx? used as a couch during the ' day—a bed at night. This is a splendidly made suite, finished as carefully as suites Arm ''iiair to match can be Other Sanitary Couches at $7.75 88.50 and up to $13.75. selling at a much higher price. It consists of Buffet, China had. if desired, at same price. Sanitary Couch pads from $4.75, 95.50, $6.75 and up to Cabinet, 6-ft. Extension Table, five Side Chairs and one Host i 90.00. Chair. Price of complete suite only 9105.00 —* —l Combination Purse Extra Quality9xl2ft. muy ai- : ■ftjU and *• $ 55- fM fwvM Y W These rugs are of exceptional quality in G I'j .ilf | ,*_a ffl patterns most unusual. We offer them [. | 'j 2 • Cfß y to you a* a price much below the cus- E ' I I , ■ .-'U.~ . ,omar > futures. $55.00. Ijj '- n— ......I ..... ,M iw. ~ p.i.j' J. .....a. . ..... ............... at $165.00 . . . . , „ and up to $69.50. Made of tnp bfcut of lnilta* Fir-side chair to match can be had, if desired, at $45.00 tion Spanish leather. When un- Royal Wilton Rugs—With or without, fringe—9xl2 ft. sizes at $70.75, folded will carry more than a $85.00, $89.75, $95.00 and $122.50. pork measure will hold. When • folded makes a neat, compact GRASS RUGS. \,<a|q rtf V.limmnv chance H nurse W it h F*¥ r> 9x12 ft Stenciled Grass Rugs, $7.25 I x 9 ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs. $4.25 uaio oi ouramer Furniture / c§ c : **•*£ <.n*.,51.45 tlful brown effects. M _ff 27x54 in. Stenciled Grass Rugs. SI.OO We are showing an extensive line of Karpen Fiber Rush Furniture in many new and exclusive color effects, as well as the staple brown finishes. The line includes sofas, chairs, rockers. Pslpilll ill f j_~WY— day beds, lamps, tables, desks, flower stands, etc. All specially fIjLTT ||i*JT __ II BflfHltftffttoM 1 price,i ' jUpjrXj j jjli ffiMC ImJ— Tea j j Jl-Hl I Hil Kill i; rTH**" 11 !i Carts | yiy | | . \ fjjjl™ 1 with’‘ 'rmova- jj 'hriniiOjirtfiiinwirij^? l fepuy Ur. Hr PI Ml hie trays. ?fi !W \ CCT W tO 3-Piece Bed Room Suite Herrick C . for sll9 j Refrigerators | Fruits and vegetables keep their American walnut bedroom suite. Queen Anne period, including original freshness for days and jj j.' 4-foot Fiber Rush Porch dresser, chiffonier and bed $119.00 days in the Herrick Refrigerator. iU" Swings $17.50 to $29.75 Same suite in golden oak at $98.75 There sno decay, no taint and no =; snot p..~h PnrM, 4-piece Louis XVI suite of genuine walnut, by the same manu- , , , , ... y ,J ; 1 brßu b facturer, is now offered at $359.00 1 her ? B n0 interchange of flavors Swings $29.50 to $45.00 . . , or odors. 4-piece Queen Ann- suite of genuine walnut $268.00 The dry, cold air in constant self-6-foot Fiber Rush Forch Swings $35.50 to $49.75 4-piece Louis XVI suite, genuine walnut $275.00 purifying circulation is the reason. 4-piece Queen Anne suite, with toilet table $161.00 Herrick Refrigerators are now —g- —Large size vanity if desired. $66.00. jfiifin at a Fihpr Rnrkm 3pieceLouis XVI suite * brown mahoan y $134.50 cording to size. 1 lUC r I'IA.nCrS —Large size Vanity if desired, $69.50. Baronial finish, with soft, jprln l tountatto™:'““-er°n W|LI F f M CWeßetterM Value Store’ New Process Gas Ranges I of choice cretonnes. Only fifty The high-grade Sanitary Gas Ranges are now beWh^hey^lst 0 !:. $9.95 Ww 1 1 ing shown in a W ide range of perfectly new mod- " vgff \W j|| wr _ m ’’'M 6 8 ancl in sizes suited to apartments, bungalows A collection of eighty other fine V Jr °r large homes. Come in and let us explain to V '—4 chairs and rockers, upholstered °ll-.Ql<2 T? i.XAri* l I you why tlie New Ptocess is the least expensive % 1 ~ in &ood grade tapestry with Oil Ult) IIQST WQSKiVIQTOTI uTVGPT. Gas _ you can buy. Prices start at . :—. spring cushion and Q 7C "" * him ', m $29.75 and range up to $45.00, $55.00, ■ seats sivf./D ONE OF WHEELEP BROTHERS CHAIN OF GOOD STORES $69.75, $78.50, $87.50, $95.00 and up to ~— - You’ll Like Trading at Wheeler’s j-— rr -

Wives and Farmers Most > Likely to Lose Balance Report of Central Hospital for Insane Shows Housewives Head List .

If you are a housewife or a housekeeper between the ages of 30 and .70 yon are most likelv to go crazy, or if you are a man and are a farmer your chances are next. A report issued to Governor McCray by Dr. George F. Kdenharter, superintendent of the Central Hospital for the Insane, shows that farmers and housewives are most numerous in the classification of those admitted to the institution during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1921. Out of 120 women admitted to the institution during the year 102 were either housekeepers or housewives, and of that number seventy-five were between the ages of 30 and 60, which may tend to prove whose work is the hardest, man's or woman's. Farmers have been maintaining that their situation has been enough to drive many crazy, and that the recent financial depression has been more likely to cause mental depression in their number than some other classes. Farmers to the number of thirty-four were admitted during the period. If you are an or-

dinary laborer, your chances of having the State (.’are for you are not so bad. Fifty of 150 men admitted to the hospital were classified as laborers. According to the statistics, persons between the ages of 40 and 50 years are most likely to be affected by some species of dementia. The following occupations are represented : Male Female. Carpenter 7 Clerk 6 Electrician, 4 Machinist 4 Merchant 3 Miner t 4 Minister I Railroader 6 Laborers 50 Farmers 34 Teachers 3 Housekeeper 40 Housewife 02 Os the total 270 admitted, 186 were native Hoosiers. Os the foreign-born, tie Germans and Italians lead. As for reporters, there was only one.

Wheeler Bros. Furniture Cos.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

HERE f S CHANCE TO SAVE FOUR CENTS AND DIE i Or Maybe Set Fire to Your // use or Some - Jiing. Have you a penny bank on your back .porch? | Are you one of the many Indianapolis housewives who, when the electric iron gets its wires crossed and blows out a Rise just as you are in the midst of a big ironing, or the electric curling iron refuses to "curl” when you particularly need its services, resort to the wellknown method of taking a penny from the baby's bank and inserting it in the blown-out fuse socket'’ If you are, you are taking a lor.g chance, for while you save 4 -ents and a little time, you risk a serious fira or possible electrocution. Any electrical expe-t will tell you the purpose of those little fuses is to prevent an overcharge of current being carried into the too frail wires of the house. These might come into contact with one another and, under ordinary conditions, ‘short-circuit” and blow out the fuse. If the fuse is not there, however, and its place has been taken by a penny or other heavy piece of metal, this charge expends Its energy at the point of contact and may either Ignite some inflam-

able material or, If touched, produce a severe shook—the degree of severity depending upon the voltage carried by the wires. If it is only a light wire, the current is not sufficient to cause death, but when, as could happen, the high voltage power wires break and fall across the light wires, these become dangerously charged and a shock heavy enough to cause death may be carried into house fixtures aided by the copper cent that occupies the place where the fuse should be. Fuses in their proper places receiving such a ’ ~ : : GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN j Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and Bee how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes—Advertisement.

charge, “blow out” and prevent the heavy voltage being carried Into the house wires. In an effort to call the attention of the public to the danger of the practice of substituting pennies, tinfoil, trading coins and even the once well known beer check for the fuse, the Indianapolis Fire Prevention Bureau is making an examination i°* a fuse boxes in residences and facfUu Asa result of their examination they have a heaping box full of various I "**** toke , ns that have been substituted Tor fuses by unwise householders.

Jft&Jform 4 Chmiid CmM7 ” You can purchase your entire Spring Outfit here without the slightest worry about ready cash. We offer the most convenient terms in this city. Now is the best time to make your selection. Your Choice of Any of_ These Outfits PAY ONLY $5 DOWN ijfTfsi fp* Ladies Outfit Ladies' Outfit mwmi No - ! No 2 ! \lSt ß' I £ Dress $17.98 Dress $18.50 /YW \W\ - r , “ Coat •... 14.98 Wrap 15.98 |lf J>- M j L V Waist 3.48 f yjjj \ l~" : |H \ $36.94 $37.96 jj !, I Ladies ’ Outfit / j j 1 e jij No. 3 ■ Yl ‘-'v-M r Suit 5 32 - 50 Vpf Hat 6.50 i mA U $44.48 m h M PAY ONLY $5 Down. The Balance in Small Weekly Amounts Men s Outfit No. 1 Men y s Outfit No. 2 Men*s Outfit No. 3 Suit $26.00 Suit $30.00 Suit $36.00 Shirt 2.50 Shirt 3.50 Shirt .... 3.50 Hat 2.50 Hat. 3.50 Hat 3.50 Shoes 6.00 Shoes " 7.00 Shoes 8.00 $44.00 SSO 00 PAY ONLY $5 Down. Balance in Small Weekly Amounts. 127 West Washington Street

GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES TO PAY Chamberlain States Position on Russian Claims. LONDON, May s.—“ Great Britain has refused to recognize any obligation to compensate Russia for damage done by allied troops in Russia subsequent to the armistice,” Austen Chamberlain, gov-

MA|T 5,1922.

ernment spokesman, announced today in the House of Commons. Claim for such damage had been made by the Russians at Genoa. CLEAN MATTING. Don't wash or scrub the matting with soapy water. It will injure it. Go over it with a broom that has been dampened in hot water and then go over it wi*b *t cloth that has been dipped in salt water. Salt freshens the color and prevents It from becoming yellow.