Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 11,1922.

WOULD LIMIT MONEY SPENT BY CANDIDATES Senator Pomerene, Ohio, Urges Action to Prevent Large Slush Funds. Special to Indiana Pally Times ar.4 Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. M3y 11.—Efforts to devise some means to limit campaign expenditures were renewed, follow,ng a conference with Senator Pomerene of Ohio, Senator Curtis of Kansas, consented to call a meeting of the Rules Committee 03 Friday to consider legislation checking extensive use of money in both primary and final elections. The decision of the Supreme Court In the Newberry case has been Interpreted by Attorney General Daugherty as invalidating the corrupt practices act. The Attorney Genera! has held, therefore, there was no law limiting campaign expenditures and compelling statements of these expenditures to be filed. Reports of extensive use of funds in several States during present campaigns have spurred Senator Pomerene to aoti n. Senator Pomerene, who led the fight against seating Senator Newberry of Michigan on grounds his election cost upward of *200,000. comes up for reelection in Ohio himself. He proposes now to press his resolution which has leen pending since the consideration of the New-terry case, to modify Senate rules 90 cs to compel candidates for the Senate to file statements showing their expenditures if those expenditures exceeded SIO,OOO, the measure provides, he would not be e titled to his seat in the Senate under the rules. Catholics Purchase New School_Building The borne of Frank P. Stalnaker. president of the Indiana National Bank, Fourteenth and Meridian streets, has been purchased by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, b'shop of Indianapolis. The Cathedra! High School, which for four years has been located at Pennsylvania and Fourteenth streets, will be moved to the new site, it was announ-md yes terday. Anew building eventually will be erected on the site, but for the present the residence w’ll he remodeled and U'ed for s,-hool purposes. The old high school building on Pennsylvania street will be used as a grade school. Legion Will Fight Pesky Mosquitoes An American I.egion “mosquito war" outing will be held at one of the northern Indiana lakes this summer. Ail members of the legion will be invited. Quarters will be in a commodious hotel, it is anounced, as an inducement to take the trip. Arrangements are In charge of Charles Hunt. Jeffersonville, first vice commander of the Indiana department; J. K. Yarnelle, Wabash, district eommiteeman, and Walter Hadley, DanvileL

At Sander c? Recker's A SALE ° ur urmiuai AP window, ( |H “Tiie spirit” of Spring,” i<r\l J T7’ 7 is attraotin ? Old Hickory /i™!,? | Hand. Made thousands Rustic Furniture Its Near-to-Nature makes “Old Hickory” harmonize with any surroundings COUNTRY CLUBS, SUMMER CAMPS, GOLF CLUBS, PORCHES, LAWNS AND BUNGALOW A carload of this popular furniture on sale today (right now when you want it) at the lowest prices we have quoted in years. Andrew Jackson ROCKERS Sale $^.95 Andrew Jackson ARM CHAIRS To Match Rocker Sale Priee, Q Be sure and see our ideal living room at THE HOME COMPLETE EXPOSITION Sander t Recker f VRNITVRE A COMPANY' 53 Years in Indianapolis Meridian at Maryland

>£\V EQUIPMENT Til ROLL II SERVICE EAST SCHEDULE Between DAYTON, O. Via Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company. Three (3) through trains daily. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Running time three hours and fifty-five minutes. NEW EQUIPMENT of the latest type especially constructed for SAFETY and COMFORT. TRAVEL THE ELECTRIC WAY. CLEAN COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL

NOTHING LEFT OUT OF HOME COMPLETE SHOW fContinued From Page One.) the results that may be obtained by skillful planting of shrubbery on a lot which lacks forest trees. The rambler roses that climb against the side of the prize bungalow and the graceful spirea that blooms around its porch show also the part that careful planting has in making an attractive home. SHOW VARIETY OF MATERIALS. The selection of a site Is logically followed by the choice of materials to be used in the home construction, and here the builder has a wide variety from which to choose—face brick, stucco, Southern pine, or even asbestos shingles. Several varieties of fireproof roofing are shown, but in one miniature house the side walls, too, are of asbestos. Examples of attractive flooring aiso have a place in the exhibit, and when one reaches the stage of interior finishing, an automatic wallpaper display turns itself over before the visitor and shows him the newst and most desirable tones to harmonize with the preferred furnishings and draperies. An attractive feature for the sun room is a fountain of terracotta in polychrome finish which throws feathery streams of spray over a rose-colored light in the bowl. This fountain has its practical as well as its esthetic features, for, according to the demonstrator, it re quires onuiy two gallons of water to keep it in operation. HtdlT EFFECTS ARE FEATFRE. Lights, all colors and shapes and varieties, are shown at another colorful booth. Filmy combinations of georgette that cover ceiling lights thiow out a fascinating glow, artistic parchment shades are used for smaller reading lamps, and floor lamps are there that would lend an air of romance to the most prosaic room. The use of these shaded lighfa is effectively shown in the “ready to live in" rooms which several companies have made use of to show what is most desirable in the well furnished living room. One feels much the same thrill that Goldilocks must have felt when she walked uninvited into the house of the three bears and found no one at home, but everything looking as if the tenants had Just stepped out for a moment. Os course, no bowls of warm porridge were in sight in the rooms at the exhibit, but one charming living room completely furnished in Windsor period style, had a little side table holding a tea set ready to use and a tempting bowl of fruit, i'nfortunatelv for any hungry intruder, howeevr. the frnit was a wax imitation of the genuine, and ihe flowers that graced a dainty vase on the writing desk were paper. Other booths arranged as rooms showed luxurious over-stuffed pieces combined with tables of the Elizabethan type. 20.0000 VISIT EXPOSITION. At least 20.000 Hoos'ers thronged the home complete exposition aisles last evening. Every booth hid its cluster of interested spectators. The pecture hall attracted many, with its motion pictures the red wood and yellow pine lumber Industry. And a steady stream of people passed the barrel in fro.it of the fivefoom home that is to be given away, to

drop their reasons why one should own his own home in Indianapolis. With students of the domestic science, home economics, wood working a*nd iron working classes of the Emmerich Manual Training and Arsenal Technical High Schools, and a delagatlon of the Noblesvilie High School, guests of the Klwanls Club visiting the exposition this afternoon, and the Kiwanls Club membership attending the mammoth home show this evening, today’s and tonight’s throngs may exceed yesterday’s crowds. Every woman’s club In Indianapolis has been urged to attend the exposition tomorrow, which is designated as woman's club day. Building Permits Claude Shook, dwelling, 1010 Eugene, $2,616. George Cochran, garage, 221 West Thirtieth, $175. Mike George, repairs, 740 West New York, S4O. Virgil Boyd, repairs, 853 South Belleview, $450. J. A. Clifton, repairs, 3205 East New York, $1,650. David Howell, remodel, 1333 Hiatt, $560. George Smith, reroof, 4050 Park, SSOO. Harry Smith, garage, 25>2S Madison, $125. John Wacksr, reroof, 2412 West Tenth, S2B. George L. Bruce, reroof, 2351 Park avenue. $375. H. C. Atherton, reroof, 2550 North Delaware. $153. Frank J. Langen, reroof, 1010 Dexter, SOO. A. E. Bolster, reroof, 012 North Beville, S7O M. W. Malott, reroof, 1468 Bates SOO. American Creosoting Company, reroof, Big Four R. R and Schurinaun. s!<s>. Joe Toth, remodel, 788 Concord, SSOO. Lot Lee., garage. 1656 Park, $350. J C. Crhen. reroof. 510-12 Minerva, SIOO. Ralph E. Jones Company, shed. East Eleventh and Belt Ft. R., $350. A. S. Green, reroof, 3211 East Sixteenth, si.'4). George E. naines, repair*, 1256 West Thirtieth, SSO. William F„ Havey, reroof, 440 South Missouri, SSO. Alice Barnabv, repairs, 723 51 ax well, S3O. Caroline M Tamm, reroof, 632 East Walnut, sr>o. •’h irlei Koons, addition, 1507 East Ray moDii, $250. Louise Srahlhnt, reroof, 2T-0 32 Spring. SSO. G. Mosley, garage, 636 North Dearborn, SHIO. Cli-Mehr .Realty Company, dwelling. 1806 Rural. $4,000. Leo K. Cline, garage, 380 North Bolton. S3OO. Lydia Sartor, dwelling, 2325 West Washington, $4,000. K. N. Skaggs, addition, 1064 Hovey, S4O W. R. Young, reroof, 2021 West Vermont, 85. K. E Woolley, garage, 33 North Tacoma, $350. Central Public Warehouse, repairs, 110 South Alabama, $750, K. A. Stamm, rebuild garage, 1107 North Mount, S6O. John T. Loehr, dwelling, 328 North Wallace, $3,800. Mary F. Caddie, addition, 1510 East Seventh. SSO. S. D. Blount, reroof, 1725 Ruckle. S6O. Martin Jensen, garage, 2106 South Delaware, $250 Mary Goodpearl. rebuild garage, 17 North Tacoma, $7C>. Oscar lv. r>-e, reroof, 1101-1103 North Tuxedo, SIOO, Samuel Geyer, reroof, 802 West Kiev er.th. SSO timer & Fannie IJeady, reroof, 361 624 North Tremont. SBS.

NORTHCLIFFE In the direct line of the city’s phenomenal growth northward, where values are increasing by leaps and bounds, the ideal place for a Home Complete We want some choice pictures taken in different parts of this magnificent addition, and will give in prizes absolutely free SIOO Cash for Best Kodak Pictures for the Best Picture taken in this beautiful North Side Addition we will pay, $25.00 For the Three Next Best Pictures, SIO.OO Each For the Five Next Best Pictures, $5.00 Each For the Twenty Next Best Pictures, $ 1 ,QQ Each The Contest Rules: Kodakers always have found much to whet their appetites We want that picture to show how safe it is for a child in thereafter as possible, and not later than May 24th, when this for good pictures in this beautiful north side district. this beautiful north side home-site. contest closes. The scenery is beautiful and we want some good pictures No cars no noise, no bustle, all is serene there. Get THAT A committee of judges composed of three prominent Indiantaken in Northcliffe for use in our advertising. Into your p i e turo and you stand a good chance to win a prize. apolls citizens, will select the winning pictures. We prefer pictures of children with a home-site as a back- If you cannot go before, go out Saturday or Sunday, May 13th ground. Take a child to a place where it is safe for him or her or 14th, the opening dates for Northcliffe No. 2. All prints Take the kiddles and your kodak and make It an errand of to play and take a picture. should be In our office, 904 Fletcher Trust Building, a3 soon fun and business. Drive out Meridian street to Rivera Boulevard and northeast on Rivera Boulevard to Sixty-third street and then east on Sixtytliird street, past the Broad Ripple High School to Haverford avenue, which is a little west of the Green City Boat House, and then south on Haverford avenue into the Addition. Or take a Broad Ripple street car and get off at Haverford avenue or Green City Boat House. Northcliffe is on the south side of the street and extends south to Fifty-ninth street. American Town Lot Company “The Homeseekers’ Friend” 904 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Phone—MAin 4295

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Fred Meyer, furnace, 1125 North La Salle, S2OO. James Flaherty, dwelling, 443 South Rural, $3,000. James Flaherty, dwelling, 447 Bouth Rural, $3,000. James Flaherty, dwelling, 451 South Rural, $3,000. National Refining Company, filling tation gas tank, Thirty-Eighth and Ruckle, S3OO. Joseph T. Allen, garage, 80 North Kealing, $l9O. J. W. Deer, addition, 4612 Carrollton, $l5O. Oliver P. Johnson, addition. 1723-40 West Morris, $l5O. Wilhelinlna Baumann, garage, 610 Cottage, $75. Robert Miles, remodel and repair, IMB Lexington, S6OO. Indiana Trust Company, agents, reroof, 627 East St. Clair, $6& George T. Sheehan, furnace, 22 North Gray. S3OO. Claude Jacquart, dwelling, 830 North Gladstone, $2,200. Claude Jar quart, dwelling, 834 North Gladstone, $2,200. Claude Jacquart, dwelling, 4130 East St, Clair, $2,200. Theodore Lindstaedt, garage, 230 West Kansas, S2OO. Henry Fiddler, garage, 137 North Highland, $250. E. F. Monn Coal Company, gas tank, 641 Non h Tibbs, $125. Charles C. Cook, addition and repairs, 1435 Montcalm, S4OO, F. \V. Woolworth Company, electric elevator, 9-13 East Washington, $4,000. ueis Nlggl, addition, IS4I Ringgold, SI,CO. i.ugenia Collings, garage, 1705 Fletcher, S2OO. George L. Horton, gas tanks, 1101 Ft. Wa.vne. S3OO. Norman Furnitnre Company, repairs, 237 F.ast Washington, SI4OO. Beeman’s Batty sJep VOL. 1 No. 37 Safety First "What ar y<m wlunqinq back into the water for, Patt You just two m "Share, Oi had to $a re mesclf flrit. Now O’im going back to tare Moike. u —New York Sua. • • Wise bird, Pat! Wise folks use Beeman’s, too! You’ll like its delightful flavor—and it will help your digestion. * * • Always fresh Beeman’s pepsin Charing Cum

OVER THREE THOUSAND SUITS IN THIS SALE Two-Trouser For Men and Young Men All Models Q_ *4.—lncludes 2 Pairs Trousers All-Wool Fabrics sports lv ciry ijuii — Is Strictly All Wool BLCE SERGES ONE-BITTOT J TWEEDS TUO-HITTOV . HERRINGBONES THREE-Bl TTOJf STRIPES FOI'R-BI'TTON REGHARS JUNIORS STOUTS CHECKS DOl BLE-BRKASTED _ , ' TftVf , SHORTS PLAIDS CONSERVATIVE LONG STOLTS LONGS SHORT STOCTS WORSTEDS THE WM. H. BLOCK COMPANY

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