Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1924 — Page 12
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FILING FOR RACE IN COUNTY OPEN MARCH 7-APRIL 5 Heated Contest Expected Among Delegates to State Conventions. All aspirants to county office who intend to enter the primary, May 7, must file their declaration with County Clerk Albert H. Losche. between March 7 ; nd April 5. Chief Deputy Clerk Frank Childers announced today. Offices in question are those of sheriff, coroner, surveyor, treasurer, nsfessnr, two commissioners. State legislator.-precinct committeemen and delegates to State convention. Childers said. "Candidates must come to the clerk's office to file.” said Childers. ‘'Formerly, someone else could do it for them.” Those aspiring to be delegates to State party conventions must accompany declaration with a petition signed by twenty-five voters. One petition from a ward or township bearing the names of candidates in one political party for State convention jobs will suffice. Childers said, and needs only twenty-five signers. “There is a lot of competition for the State convention jobs this year, he said. "Politicians are beginning to think the candidates for Governor will be chosen in convention.” Marion County Democrats will send 111 delegates; Republicans, 119. Hyde Park Corner is London's busiest traffic spot. An average of nts.ooo vehicles pass there daily between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Checking Accounts of business concerns and individuals are invited, large or small. We extend commercial credit and pay interest monthly. Jflttrfjer anti Ernst Company X. W. Cor. Market and renn. St. Nine ConTfnlent Office* GORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St THE BOltE OP “Worth While” Furniture
J “' ?“ m T M.nr n “' * I am more than glad to recoin ; Jpf mend Dr. West to any one who has defective eyes. He has done wonders for me and is certainly a man who 'the understands his business. GLASSRS MRS. FRANK SHAW. That You Will Appreciate examination free A r,rj /o rj 11/POT 242 INDIANA AVE. UK. G. K. VVJC.O 1 plaza hotel bldg. The Most Up-to-Date Kitchen M Improvement Is the Roper Electric Range Ask for a demonstration any time. Clean, time-saving, convenient. ELectrfcCb.
CAR LOAD SALE For the Opening Week of Lent We offer for sale this week a mixed car of Canadian lake fish caught through the ice in Canadian waters — % 20,350 POUNDS 11,250 Pounds Fancy ' * Lake Mullets j X Pound # 6,000 Pounds Lake I Pickerel ) Pound In this oar there are a few boxes of small AY bite fish and No. 1 Yellow Pike. These will be sold at 25c per pound, white they last. Better hurry. Sold at Store Only None Delivered WILLIS SEAFOOD CO. 238 Mass. Ave., Ist Block (Kamp’s Old Stand)
—- Weekly Book Review Freeburg Shows Us How to Appreciate Pictorial Beauty on the Movie Screen
Bv WALTER D. HI*KMAN ii HE job of placing the "photo” ! 1 I in the photoplay has been suecessfully done by Dr. Victor Oscar Freeburg in writing anew book under the title of ''Pictorial Beauty on the Screen.” Have been asked many times by those who consider the movie theater more than a ‘'sheet” and just a place to spend an hour this question: "Where tan we get a book that will aid us to know more about the pictorial side of the screen'.’” As soon as the Macmillan Company. New York, announced Dr. Freeburg's new literary contribution concerning the screen, I felt sure that I could answer the question. So I wrote a letter to Macmillan Company and asked them to send me on a copy of “Pictorial Beauty on the Screen.” After reading and studying this book, I am sure that I can recommend it as the real article and an honest authority upon the subject. Freeburg approaches his subject in this way. Will let him start you out as follows: “If T look upon a motion picture as a kind of substitute for some stage play or novel, it seems to me a poor thing, only a substitute for something better: but if I look upon it as something real in itself, anew form of pictorial art in which things have somehow been conjured into significant motion, then I get a glimpse of touching beauty, and I always see a great range of possibilities for richer I beauties in future examples of this i new art. Then I see the motion picture as the equal of any of the older : arts. “In other words. I enjoy the movies as pictures, and I do not enjoy them as anything else but pictures. Yet jit is on the pictorial side that the movies are now in greatest need of improvement. And this need will prob ably continue for at least another ten years.” Freeburg Tells Is Why We \re Getting Better Movies This book has great value in the sac that the author speaks straight from the shoulder. He knows and tells us rrrfsetton Butter Make* Kiddie* firm. —Aov
6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St Tom Quinn Main not Jake Wolf
why and how we are getting and can get better pictures. Look at these reasons: “Choose the average person among them (a movie audience) and you will find that he is able to criticise what he sees. He has developed no small degree of artistic taste during all the hundrds of nights which he has spent with eyes fixed upon the screen. He can. at least, tell the difference be-
Houghton Mifflin Has Two New Ones “Days of Delusion” by Clara Endicott Sears, recently published by Houghton Mifflin Company, records the religious crisis of 1843 in which the Prophet Miller prophesied that the world was to end. “A man quite excited. who accepted the belief that the world was to end on that particular day, met in the roads of Concord. Ralph Waldo Emerson and Theodore Parker. They seemed very calm and undisturbed. The Millerite thought it was his duty* to inform them and warn them of the momentous fact of which they appeared so unconscious. So he walked up to them with an excited manner and said: 'Gentlemen!—do you know —do you realize that the world is coming to an end today?’ Mr. Parker said: 'lt does not concern me, for T live in Boston.’ And Mr. Emerson said: ‘The end of the world does not affect me; I can get along without it.' ” Those perilous and hidden corners of the earth that have kept their seclusion intact until this century. Mount Everest and Mount McKinley. Lhasa and the Holy City of Islam, the Gorges of the Brahmaputra, and certain inaccessible parts of New Guinea are the subject of a series retelling their discovery' and conquest. "The Last Secrets.” by John Buchan. published by Houghton Mifflin Company, as one of those books which appeal to the spirit of adventure deep within all of us. young and old.
LEADERS IN BIBLE EDUCATION NAMED Council Secretary Announces Department Head, E. T. Albertson, executive secretary ' of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, has announced departmental heads for this year. M. L. Clay pool. Crawfords ville, Ind., is head of children's division; Prof. Edward R. Bartlett. De Pauw University, young people's devision; Dr. O. U. McKay. Indif napolis. adult division; I. E. Woodard, chairman of business committee, and E. H. Hasemeier, Richmond, Ind., chairman of trus- ' tees. The executive committee meeting Monday at the Lincoln voted to enj courage daily vacation Bible schools, week-day Bible schools, community training schools and higher standards for Bible study. SIOO,OOO HOME BURNS Talatial Residence of Calumet Raking Powder Head Completely Ileefiroyed. By Veiled Prr** CHICAGO. March 4 —Fire early today destroyed “Red Croft” SIOO,OOO suburban home of Warren Wright, j president of the Calumet Baking j Powder Company. The blaze burned the palatial residence to the ground, but was extinguished before nearby buildings I were burned. The house was famous as the home I of Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee.
What a Delightful Dish Baked Beans I can be bought ready j£ cooked and they really ■ P make a far more appeI tizing dish when seasoned with the famous I LEA&PERRINS ■ SAUCE | rwe owchul woomratSMtut M j Children Enjoy Cuticura Baths Because they are refreshing, es- | pecially if the skin is hot or irri--1 tated. Cuticura Talcum, duated on the skin after the bath, is soothing and cooling for little onea. Ideal for every-day toilet purposes. Sample* Fr*e bv Kail Addregi ‘ 1 ChrtUaTa LaWr atoriM Dps 2T, Malda it Km ” Sold mrywhere. Soap26e. Ointrnont'ttan^lto.TateamSia. Try our now Sharfct# Stick.
The Indianapolis Times
tween a dull, commonplace plot and one that is original l 'and thrilling. He can distinguish between the reasonable and the ridiculous. He is perfectly aware that much of what he sees is plain ‘bunk,’ that it is false, or silly or of no consequence; and yet, after waiting patiently, he is quick to catch the honest message of significant truth when it comes.” And here is another big truth: “Here we have struck the measure of the modon picture's possibilities as a new art. The masses who pay for tickets have the situation entirely lr, their own hands. Photoplays are improving year by year principally because the public wants better photoplays year by year.” This Book Gives You the Tools to Appreciate Movie Art I have touched only the surface of this valuable book. The author gives you an insight (more than that, an understanding) in the practical value of pictorial composition; eye tests for beauty; rhythm and repose in fixed design; pictorial motions at work, at play and at rest. He tells you why you enjoyed “The Covered Wagon,” “The Four Horsemen,” “The Idol Dancer” and many others. He shows you the tools and methods of the directors who make pictures of pictorial value. By charts, drawing and designs, the author points out what is wrong in many pictures you have seen. He tells why Pavlowa’s movie, "The Dumb Girl of Portiei,” was not a success. The value of this picture was not due to the great dancer, hut the blame falls on the director who did not understand pictorial motions at play. T wish that the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays would get a couple dozen copied of Dr. Freeburg's “Pictorial Beauty on the Screen” and would see that they are placed In clr culation. Public libraries all over the country should have copies of this book. If you have faith in my judgment T do not hesitate in recommending this hook. Freeburg has made me understand the movies better than I ever have
A Puzzle a Day 1. I 2. n 3. PIG 4 5 fi 7 8 9 By adding one letter to the word I” in 1 the word "Pi” is formed in step 2; the addition of one more Jot ter form , the word "Pig” in 3. The problem is to continue adding lot ters so as to form new words in every step through to 9. The order of the letters need not be changed In forming any new word; simply add one more latter at the beginning or the end; or Insert it somewhere in the preceding word, just as iilus trated with "I,” ‘Ti,” "Pi*.'* Yesterday's answer; 1 SAW MY GRANDMA IN ENGLAND The hidden State is MAINE ("GrandMA IN England. ”) BOARD COMPLETING WARD Equipment for Psyrhopathir Unit at Hospital Bring Considered. A board o! health committee com posed of Dr. It illiam IT. Foreman and Dr. Goethe IJnk 1 investigating equipment in completing a temporary Insane ward at the city hospital. The borad will confer with the city council finance committee on build Ing of corridors connecting the new nurses' home and administration building with the main building. Drilling of wells at the hospital to 6ave water bills also will be discussed. Removal of the city dispensary from 106 N. Senate Ave. to the new budding at the hospital will be completed this week. CRACK PENNSY DERAILED Engine Hits Rock and Topples Over Neap Pfttnborgh. By Vnitrd Prrxx PITTSBURGH. March 4—Traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed several hours today when the Broadway Limited. New York to Chicago, was derailed at Beilevtfe. A score of passengers were thrown from their berths. The engine is said to have struck a rock which had fallen from the hillside. The engineer and fireman jumped and were saved when the engine toppled over. $20,000 ALIMONY ASKED Mrs. Nelson W. Heinrichs A sics Divorce—“ Studied Indifference” Alleged. Alleging that Nelson W. Heinrichs, 10 E. Thirty-Second St., treated her with “sullen and studied indifference,” Mrs. Julia Jean Heinrichs has filed suit in Superior Court asking divorce, alimony of $20,000 and restoration of her maiden name of Nelson. Charges were denied on behalf of the defendant. KING GEORGE BETTER British Monarch Able to Take Walk Following Severe Cold. By Vnitrd Prrst LONDON. March 4 —King George was somewhat recovered today from an indisposition due to a severe cold and was seen walking about the gardens of Buckingham Palace. Station Owner Short-Changed George Henry, owner of a filling station at 3001 Madison Ave., told police today a couple in a coupe shortchanged him out of $lO, after purchasing gasoline Monday night.
DETECTIVES AWAIT WORD CONCERNING ALLEGED ROBBER .Ohio Prisoner-May Face Hold- * up Charges in Marion County, Detectives awaited word fnom the authorities a tPortsmouth, Ohio, today, relative to whether William Ollis, alias Walsh, alias James W. McGrath, under arrest there on a charge of grand larceny, would be brought here to face charges of holding up a Martinsville division traction car, near Maywood, Jan. 30, 1923. Passengers were lined up along the track and each relieved of his valuables, totaling about SI,OOO. Edward Coulter arrested in Philadelphia, in June, 1923, and returned* here, is serving a sentence of two to fourteen years at the State Reforma* j j tory for his part in the robbery. Second Man Held Inspector of Detectives John Mullin I awaited word also concerning a man named John Allen, ayrested with McGrath and thought *to be the third man in the hold up. The first, clew to the hold-up came last May when police raided a house occupied hy Jennie Ollis, at 2228 Haines Avenue., in quest of liquor, i They found heer brewing, but/also ! found 200 pounds of dynamite stolen from the Du Pont Powder Company at Beeoh Grove, and postage stamps and certificates identified as stolen from a postoffice at Brooklyn. Ind.* Tools Are Found Tools, drills and other burglar in struments, and license plates from a : car stolen in Brooklyn the night, of l the burglary there were found in the garage. A car riddled with bullets was in the garage. This caused the police to believe the men those who exchanged hotwith the police anl citizens at West field, Ind.. after robbing a store there They are also suspected of a safe roh her-v at the Hibben Iloilweg Company about a year ago. Identification of McGrath was made hv Detectives McMurty and M- Glenn from a picture sent from Portsmouth.
GREEN ASPARAGUS ON MARKET NOW Rain Keeps Many Standholders Away. Because of the inclement weather today, many stands at city market were closed. Green asparagus made its first ap pearance at l.'i cents a quarter-pound hunch. Oyster plant, another new product, sold for 10 cents a bunch. On account of reported heavy “ains in Florida, strawberries were very sarce and brought from <•"> to 70 cents a quart. Other prices: Green peas. 33 rents a pound: green beans, 35 cents a. pound: tomatoes, selected, h'* cents a pound: fresh limes, 30 cents a dozen cucumbers, 40 cents each; new potatoes, 10 cents a pound: cauliflower, 25 to 40 cents a head. Artichokes, 25 to 30 cents each; brussels sprouts, 23 cent* a quart: egg plants, 15 to 25 cents each: rlyibnrb, 25 cents a poind: peppers. 8 and 10 cents each; pineapples, 33 to 40 cents each. Auto Thieves Sentenced tty Timex Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 4. Michael Hovan. 17: Robert Pazik, 17. and William Zableck, 18. of Youngstown. Ohio, were to l.e taken to the State Reformatory today to serve sentences of three to five years each on charges of automobile theft. They were sentenced in Circuit Court by Judge Cox. They were said to have had a machine stolen in Cos lumbus, Ohio. Welsh Children Educated "Children of Welsh farmers are as well educated as the children of farmers in the United states,” said the Rev. David Hugh Joins Evanston, 111., i.i a talk before the AniericanWe’ah Society at the Severin, Monday night.
FOR ITGHENG TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Hashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 33c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo Soap, 2oc—Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement. '.it lira? It cuugU 1 persistent, we sogKcxt B. * ii. White Bine Compound In connew Uou —1 Mis and reliable cougta remedy* Ad v ertiaeme nt WHEELER BROTHERS ’ — for — Dependable Furniture 311-313 E. Washington St V... - -
That the children get the full benefit of the fresh spring air, provide them with good Out Door y* Bi-Plane Flyer, $4.25, $5 and Tricycles for girls, sl6, $lB, Jjf Velocipedes for Boys Ball Bearing, with extra a ■>. heavy tires, sl3, sl6. $lB. ACSfllqftfl Plain Bearing, $3 to $lO. In ( ij Irish Mails, $7.50. sll. Double Irish Mail, $11.50. *• 9 A Green Jumping Frog, 15c A novelty popular for parties and a delight tor children. Charles Mayer & Go. 29-31 VI. Washington St. Established 1840. > in home. Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland MA in 0123 ! "I We Invite the Most? Difficult SPECIAL OFFER Cases Your eyes examined by Dr. Fancher and, if the examination shows them to be suited to the needs of your eyes, perfect vision (IJf ® hl> ® f, cd in shell frame ,9J week only qJ= Honrs * to S. Sundays 9 to 1L Phone S>r. JOSEPH S. FANCHER will <3.11 at He.irtenre * Violet Ray—Optical Specialist without extra < hsrjp j 313 Kreage Bldg., 3rd Floor. Lincoln 1651
LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS s High Short and Ox for s Juliets j Beat quality *oi leather ant „, 0., I rxJk H REPAIRING sa-sar-et £ss I * C *■ A wnif If darired. Bobber Hcl |j I Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGh —DOWNSTAIRS m^ and Meridian O Afesfe „„,
FINDS RELIEF FROM CHRONIC DULL HEADACHES Mr. E. L. Hearne, Indianapolis Man, Finds Relief For Headaches and Indigestion Since Taking Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Build-ing Qualities of Rare Old Wine.
See Mr. Hammond at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 11 4 N. PEN N. ST. LJ A A fl * Q 53 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST, 55 VIRGINIA AVENUE MMM Ul O 27 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST 802 MASS. AVE. Hmcfc 103 W. WASHINGTON ST 816 N. ALABAMA ST. Cut PflCe UrUgS 156 NORTH ILLINOIS ST TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—“A Dose a* Wight—MaJkes Everything Right”
“1 had dull headaches and a bad taste in my mouth in the morning. There were also pains in my stomach and limbs all the time. I had such a tired feeling that I did not care to do anything. All this was brought on by stomach trouble, indigestion and developed into a general rundown condition. Then the demonstrator told me about Todd's Tonic and I decided to try it. NoIT I am sleeping soundly and feel very much refreshed upon awakening. My food digests very readily and headaches are a thing of the past with me. 1 am fifty-nine years old and can truth fully say I feel fully as well as I ever did in my life. No aches or pains. I really am now enjoying life. I recommend Todd's Tonic because 1 kno-w that I owe all the benefits received as mentioned above to Todd's Tonic—the wonderful medicine with the strength building qualities oi rare old wine.”—E. L. HEARNE. 20y 2 S. Delaware Street, Indianapolis Ind. ' Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasanc to Sold at the Haag Drug Company's 8 Stores and other good drug storefrtlj Indianapolis.
TUESDAY, MARCH"#, 1924
5,000 MEN WANTED to Buy ( 5,000 Pairs of Pants During Pants Week March 1 to Bth You can save money on Pants purchases this week. $2.00 Silk Lined £ | A A Men’s Caps Si.UU 1 OanlaTnT Washington and Delaware mdf STYLES jM# My Beautiful Styles I H H and Extraordinary 4 Values are irresistible and they I are sold at $2 down, $2 a week on S3O PMBH purchase or $1 fi fT J down, $1 a week on * JR sls purchase. A New and Better Store Rppatation for fair dMiitngr, dependable merrhandlee end reasonable prices has made at one of the beet known Jewelry concerns In the city. Toa will find ns a good firm to de bnsL nee* with; always reliable and always with the most dependable Jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Works | Conte to VONNEGUT’sI Everything in Hardware I 120-124 E. Wash. St 1