Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 6

6

Fill RETURNS SHOW COOLIDGE MAJORITY LARGE Locked Voting Machine Prevents Early Tabulation. Although fin.il returns wore held up until 9 a. rn. today by a locked voting machine In the Second precinct of the Kleventh ward, which officials couldn’t open, the complete figures bear out the early indications —a Republican landslide in Marion County. President Coolidge carried all but four wards, piling up a majority exceeding that of President Harding in 1920, who carried nine wards. Coolidee swept ail outlying townships as well. His majority was 35.533 to Harding's IS.fiOO. Coolidge lost the Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourth and Fifth wards. The two latter are normally Republican. The Coolidge groundswel! carried in the entire county Republican ticket and gave majorities to the entire State ticket, although Governorelect Jackson's majority In Marion County was 14.000 in round numbers, as he ran behind his ticket. Prosecutor William H. Rcmv. up for re-election, led the Republican ticket in tbe county, and even President Coolidco. He received 90.419 votes to Coolidge's 95,127. McCulloch led the Democrats in the county with nearly 72.666 votes, while William E. Clauer. Democratic candidate for treasurer, was second with 1.000 less. Edward A. Ramsay. Ciauer's opponent, received the smallest number of votes of any Republican candidate on the county ticket, with a majority of 16.000, getting a few more than Governor-elect Jackson. Ralph E. T'pdiko was elected Rep- 1 rrsentative in Congress for Marion County, which is the Seventh Indiana Congres tonal district, by a vote nearly equal to that for Coolidge. He ran on a reform of “support for the President.” Post Plans Ball Nov. 11 An Armistice Day ball will be given by Hilton U. Brown, Jr.. Post, ; No. S3. American Legion, at 9 p. m. I Tuesday at Riverside Park dance' palace, according to announcement J today.

KIDNEYS iiSI HIE PLENTY Os WATER KSdr.ev and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very pairiful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. Tnis will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irrigation to tiie bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wkh lithia. and is used bv thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Saits causes no bad effects whatever. Here yon have a pleasant, effervescent litiha-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. Bv all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement.

Pyramid Is Sure Relief A box or two of Pyramid Pile Suppositories has enabled" so many others to recover, many saved from operations, It Is needless for you to suffi-r the pain, strain and soreness of distressing piles. Don’t fail to step into anv drug store and get a 60-rent box today. Relief is sure—Advertisement. HEALED HiS RUPTURE I was badly raptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Trusses did me ; no good Finally I got hold of something j that qtjick’y and completely relieved me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There waa no operation. no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to srit. but will give full informa- j non about how you may find complete rebel without operation., if you write to me. 1 Eugene M. Puiien. Carpenter. STL Marcrilus Avcn V ■- 18. N. J Bette cut out tins notice ad show it to any others who ir. ruptu- <l—you may save a ~fe cr! at c ast slop th • misery of rupture and tne ; worry awl danger.—Advrrtisement 1

WAITED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM f\ DEAFNESS 'HEAD NOISES i v Or Nasal Catarrh I want the names of 15,000 people who are . Suffering from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of hearina or head noises. I have an original home • w-uit to try without cost expense. 1 fiwjß**. B suffer* *i for many years with catarrh. rt<‘a!nes and N-ad noises, tried many different treatments. DR. W. o. COFFEE. Noted Catarrh I t*etrar. experimenting c:i myself and finally and Oeafntis Specialist found a treatment which completely healed m.v catarrh, restored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. I want you to try this splendid treatment entirely at my ow n expense. 15,000 TREATMENTS TO E'DBTET? BE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■ IXtti lam so proud of my treatment and so anxious to c.airo that 90% of all deafness Is caused primarlplp nttii suffering with deafnes-. h**£d noi?<s or lly by catarrh of the head and air passages, catarrh t*at 1 win have parked and ready for ship- Others state that catarrh causes Indlaestion, ment i *0 d< montrati*-r Treatments which I will rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach and many give away In the 30 days absolutely free I other diseased conditions, war.t to prove th.it my original home treatment __ will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head HA kHA A colsee or nasal catarrh. The results are quick and I f SI g ffj convlnclP.it. You feel the difference the first day. ■ ■ ■ " ■ w'SSMSKttihi rt. l ”: f flnn-t ask you to fend one penny for tills S&. c*Vid * or'eat irrh I wi,gladly .W.d *££“• , 1 mUcMtnSIS the frosrrc.itn.c3t It r>, b, ■*.- t I have V ‘hnm ttlaunen? to sunCTfra Cf ever found in over 40 j ears dally practice rs eye. 5iL-Pv l^ 15 V4 fn<*S h?adFolses or Catarrh I ear. nose and throat cfalist I want every sufferer S&vel I frV’aS bend noises :J or ***“*• h “ d nolsesor Si ml.rM tiSr^hyglSta-th"ofitS cans-rn to try it tree. States. I Unow this treatment is the best 1 have Hnn't Mesloat HoaftiPCC ever usedi Send your name and address today, ieub l rtCglCvl •JLain-ss State whether you have deafness or head noises Catarrhal deafness, head noises a: and catarrh or just have catarrh. This notice may not apwhen neglected yrac lally grow worse. Authorities so write me at once. DR. W. O. COFFEE, Suite2B7,SU JaryMiotel Bldg., Davenport, lowa

Firemen Make as Well as Climb Ladders

LEFT TO RIGHT —JOHN ISENTHAL, LEO WILSON, HOWARD FINN, CAPT. CHARLES GREGORY, BAT ALLION CHIEF MIKE MURPHY. WILLIAM A. PETTY AND LIEUT. GEORGE F. MULLER. WORKING IN LADDER SHOP AT FIRE STATION 13.

■ y j HEN there’s no fire to fight, when pinochle gets tiresome, and even Mah Jongg gets draggy. what do firemen do 7lf they are at Fire Station No. 13, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St., they go up to Lieut. George F. Muller's ladder shop on the second floor and work. And while they are passing the time away they are saving the city $ 1,-75 a foot on ladders. Early in Chief O'Brien's administration he decided that lieutenant Muller, in charge of fire department repair work, could make ladders at a big saving to the city.

HOLD-UP STUNT IS FRUSTRATED Officer Draws Gun When He Sees Woman in Road, By Time* Special JID I.Vni’RG, Tnd.. Nor. 6.—The sight of a gun in the hands of an Indianapolis police officer is thought to have mussed up plans for a hold up scheme at a point two miles north of here early today. Patrolman William Martin of the Indianapolis booze squad was *n route to Louisville, Ky., with his daughter, Marie, and Harold Teeter when he saw a woman lying across the road. Martin stopped, drew his gun and got out of his car. As hr reached the rays of his headlight he heard a noise and saw- a man jump a fence a distance away and run. He drove info Edinburg, called the sheriff and they went to the scene. Footprints showed the woman joined the man. Officers believe it was a robbery seneme in which the motorists offering aid to the pretty woman were to be robbed by the man. COURSE OPENS TONIGHT Purdue Extension Service Holds Sessions at High School. First study session of the course in operating engineering given by the purdue University extension service, will be held tonight at Manual Training High School at 7. Course is to be of a practical nature covering three divisions of sixteen weeks each. Work includes steam boilers, stokers, handling machlnery, firing, pumps and modern boiler equipment; engines and tun bines, and electrical equipment used in power plants. TWO SCOUTS HONORED Donald Bell and Kay D. Brown Receive Eagle Rank Emblems. Indianapolis has two new Eagle Boy Scouts. This highest, official rank in scouting was awarded to Donald Bell of Troop 2 and Ray D. Brown of Troop 36 at a court of honor Wednesday in Cropsey auditorium. One hundred twenty-one merit badges were awarded to members of twenty-two troops. Henry Pierce of Troop 4. Robert Reeser of Troop 36 and Melvin Robbins of Troop 21 were awarded life and star rank, and Wint Burros of Troop 37 was given star rank.

So. Instead of buying ladders at $3.73 a foot, material is purchased and Lieutenant Muller and Thirteen's lusty crew make them for $1.75 a foot. The firemen are making anew set for No. 11 station, and so fast are they that s,x were finished in one day. Lieutenant Muller says his ladders are made bettor than any that can be purchased. On one aerial ladder, constructed for No. 13 early this spring, $450 of the taxpayers' cash was saved. On a twenty-eight-foot ladder $49 is saved. On top of nil that the firemen, whose lives must be dull

Final County II Totals i Complete canvassing board returns. unofficially tabulated for Marion County give these totals; r RESIDENT. Uooltrigs f*">l77 Davis st>,2'J4 GOVERNOR. Jackson 8V740 McCulloch 71.878 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Van Orman 80.052 I ODannon , 67.651 SECRETARY OF STATE. *:er 91.020 | Hamrick 63.613 AUDITOR OF STATE. ; Bow man 90 630 | Bracken ... 66.065 TREASURER OF STATE. ; Urbahna 91.633 j Arnold 65,900 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Gliltom PS Si 6 i Harmon 60.326 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. I Sherwood ►. 93.279 ! Scott 64.611 | SUPREME COURT, FIRST DISTRICT. ■ Willoughby 89-47" Denton 67.033 SUPREME COURT. FOURTH DISTRICT. Gemmill 93.984 Aiken 63.507 APPELLATE COURT. FIRST DIVISION. Thompson 94 1 42 McNutt 63,373 APPELLATE COURT. SECOND DIVISION. ; Dausman 93.836 Llverjrood 64,033 REPORTER SUPREME COURT. | White 93 294 j Kern 6.> 240 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. i Updike 94.802 Turk 62.448 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. I Remy - 96.410 • I leery 60.970 STATE SENATOR (First Four Elected, i I Diekerman (R) 94 411 ! Qmllin ,R, —> 03 033 I Harrison ,Rl 02 867 . M .orhead >R) 91 744 l S;. holson 1 D) 65 <(l4 I Mahoney ill . • 62.834 i hi&etl (Dl 62 808 Sexton iDt JOINT STATE SENATOR MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTIES. English <R> 93713 Curtis (D) ....• 03.444 STATE REPRESENTATIVES. (First Eleven Elected.) Beblnger (R) - 90,765 Ebaugh (R ...... 94 062 Boms (Rl 04.350 Hinkle ,R> 04 423 1 n<‘ aven <R' | Duncan ,R) 93 990 ! w rn, r (Rl @3,873 i Buchanan IK, . 93.800 Mendenhall (K 93.719 Smith. C R. (K) 93 495 Elliott >R, 93.523 Perkins '!>> 64.136 W ! ID) - 63 656 Webb (D) 63.613 McKinney (Dl 63.244 Le, X Smith ID 6*2.910 Cailand <D) 62 724 Boland <D> 62.681 Riley I D t 82.500 McCarthy (D) 61740 Mercurio <DI 61.504 Bankctt ID) 60.496 JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE. MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTIES. Clark ,R 94.253 Spencer (D) 63,3,>8 COUNTY TREASURER Ramsay . ...m. 86.842 Clauer 70.617 COUNTY SHERIFF. Hawkins 95 t >8 Ray 81.279 COUNTY CORONER. Robinson - 05,532 Kirby 62.031 COUNTY SURVEYOR. Schmidt Pickens 63.,.34 | COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT. | Hog!* 03.212 j Kitley 84.324 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THIRD DISTRICT. Sutton Hardin 64.436

SHERWOOD GETS READY G. O. I’. Hoad of Public InstructionElect Takes Office Dec. 1. Harry N. Sherwood, Franklin, riul.. Republican, elected State superintendent of public instruction, will assume that office Dec. 1 under appointment of Governor Emmett F. Branch. B. .T. Burris, present superintendent, whose term does not expire until March 15, will resign to become president of the Muncie Normal School, to which office he was appointed some time ago. Burris sought to resign sever* 1 months ago to take up the college work, but because of an avalanche of criticism against Sherwood, chargS’lerwood’s certification of teacliertiaining certificates was irregular, Governor Branch prevailed upon h m to remain at least until after election.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

when folks are stopping fire waste, have anew form of recreation. “It’s no trouble at all," said Lieutenant Muller, “to get the boys upstairs to saw, plane and pand on the ladders. And we’re all proud qf our work and the saving made.” In the picture are: Lieut. George F. Muller, fire headquarters; John Isenthal, 1915 Lexington Ave ; Leo Wilson. ISI6 Union St.; Howard Finn, 2967 N. Sherman Dr.; Supt. Charles Gregory, 223 E Henry St..; Battalion Chief Mike Murphy and William A. Petty, 2955 Kenwood Ave.

AID FOR WAR VETERANS Forget-Me-Nots to Be Sold on Streets Saturday. Disabled World War veterans In Indianapolis and throughout the country will be aided by proceeds from Forget-Me-Not day, to be observed in Indianapolis as part of Nation-wide observance, Saturday. Girls and young women will sell forget-me-nots under direction of the local Disabled American VoterariH of the World War, Mayor Shank has issued a pro, tarnation calling upon Indian.-pn;:.. to give whole-heart'-d support t<> th day. Governor Emmett F. Branch. In a letter to Ic-w.-i J Murphy. South Bend, State commander of Disabled Am* ri> ai. Veterans. ex preened hope for the success of tin STOMACH DISORDERED? Tak o Ifni oy \s Magnc si a--l —Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Combined. There is s f.>r disordered cfoni neh. And th„t cause will hum ofien h< found in the lower hews!, the . it of most so-called stomach trouble." Acids from fermenting, areurnu,.*: ing waat,* matter must be neutralized and waste matter eliminated. Two things are necessary both are don" at t;e time with Haley's Magneslo Oil ,mi!k of magnesia combined with mineral oil) Both oil and magnesia work together S' they should The nil carries the mag nrsia straight to the lower bowel where it Is needed. AC,Is are neutralized, "logged tracts nre lubricated Action is prompt but devoid of griping or dis tress. Get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia OH today. There 1s no ■ jy taste. If your druggist can't supply you write' us We'll mail postpaid on receipt of price Trial size. 35c: family size. sl. Th. Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis TW,f>M'o of Mcujrwiia wid Pwxz Mineral Oil —Advertisement, Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief front neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head. Just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of truts tard, but will not burn and blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster. TO MOTHERS: Musterole Is also made lit milder form for babies and small children. Ask for < hildren's Musterole. 55 & 65c in Jars A tubes; hospital size, $3. M BUTTER THAN MUSTARD PI ASTER —Advert iscmenl.

FACE BURNED AND WORE Full of Itchy Pimples. Cuticura Healed. “ My face became full of pimples. They started to itch and when I scratched, water came from them. My face used to burn and was so sore I could not touch it. The irritation was worse at night and I could not sleep. My face was terribly disfigured. The trouble lasted ceveral months. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got relief so purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and inside of two weeks I was healed.’ (Signed) Miss Eleanor Wermund, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Bmp!i Free by Ma.ll. A<irireie "Cntirnrutcbora&orles. Dept. H, Malden 4s, Mui " Sold every* where. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. SMPT* Try our ntw Shaving Stick.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES gfOOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PR'iCBS # Friday Quantities of Reserve Merchandise Go on Sale Tomorrow-It’s a Great Sale t■! ——III■ ■■HUM H'KWliill' WIIHI lOT[—mil rn lIIUHWII Will Women’s Better Dresses

V We re 1200 drosses strong—with which to greet tomorrow’s customers — garments lip to the Ayres standard quality at lower prices. It’s a special purchase for this special sale. 200 styles—clever and authentic—sizes for women, misses and stouts.

1 // i V

650 Fine -Mew HATS

ffl jflfe ' * (J {

2,500 Flowers and Feathers, 39c 2,.')00 flowers and feathers; pompoms, ostrich, prapes, roses, foliage. Anniversary Sale of Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.35 JsjP' A/’xv l Thcv have that warmth snd comfort yon will want when winter Mf* /. f\i -omefe'. Os a heavier weight than usual, with mercerized prong fastt£j lAJenlngs; waist cord and military collar*; full cut and roomy; size* ' Kv * "8 to 18. *4 Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts, tln Special Ann. Sale Price, 89c ; |\ j Regulation collar, one breast pocket, full arm and body length! ; <H*gg sizes 16 to 20. Large, dependably made garments. IJjL-4n! Men’s Ribbed Cotton Sport Coats, iljjf, $1.35 hL V nock style, open front, two pocket*, carefully made, good looking B 8 and j J garments, snug fitting, heather colors; sizes 36 to 46, Special price. _ 1,200 Prs. Women’s Pure Silk 600 Prs. of Pure Silk and and Silk and Rayon Hose, 69c Wool Hose for Women, 50c Truly a bargain, heavy, serviceable weight Mercerized lisle tops, heels and foes; hose with lisic tepa and soles; black and a seamed bnek and reinforced feet; medium wide assortment of popular colors; sizes weight silk and wool hoot; black and colors; to in Irregulars. sizes Sbj to 10 Irregulars. Anniversary Sale of 940 Frs. Shoes for Men and Women, $1.95 Every Pair First Quality

700 Prs. of Women’s Fine Dress SEioes, sl-85 In oxfords and straps from famous brands; patent, gunmotal, calfskin, suede, vie! kid: euban and military heels; crepe sole oxfords for sports wear; Goodyear welt soles; values unrqualfd; sizes from 3 to 7. 144 Prs. Women’s Rubber Foot Holds, Special at 29c All new merchandise In regu lar run of sizes. 300 Prs. Men’s Fine Dress Shoes in Tan and Black, $3.95 Conservative and young men's lasts; Crawford brand which are top grade shoes: good run of sizes in each pattern: real buvsmen who have attended our previous sales will come for these.

Hairline Poiret Twills Shadowsheens Satin Cantons Canton Crepes

’lO Stylo? are stxalgtatllne. coat dresses, ensemble effects, basque tunicß, tier models; a very large selection of colors from which to choose. Dresses of only the better kind shown In this sale, 233 Fashionable Coats for Women, Misses and Stouts $13.95 The most exceptional group we have ever offered of sport and dressy models —some fur trimmed and plain Avith fur collars and cuffs; a great many are silk crepe lined. Bolivia?, Normandles. velours, suedes, chinchillas, downy wool, cut polaires furlains. Newest and most desired shades; sizes 16 to 48.

Such as Only an Anniversary Sale Could Offer Our Friends and Customers at Featuring Large Head Sizes IHats for Matron :M F^tS'and Becoming Styles These hats are smartly fashioned of Lyons velvet, panne and felt.; four of the charming styles are sketched; a colorful selection awaits your appraisal.

240 Prs. Men’s Lace High Shoes, $1.95 In black and brown calfskin: a few patents; some well known brands of very fine grade shoes; the selling price Is only a fraction of the cost to make; sizes 6 lo 11; some narrow widths. Children’s School and Dres3 Shoes Brown lace scuffer high shoes in sizes 6 to 11 at $1.25. Sizes lift to 2 at $1.50. Brown Calf and Patent Lace Scuffer High Shoes, Special Sale Prices Wear proof leather treated soles in sizes: 2 to 5 at $1.75. 5Vi to 8 at $1.95. 84 to 11 at $2.45. 114 o 2 at $2.95.

THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1924

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Flannel Dresses Crepe Satins Poiret Sheens Faille Silks

Crossbarred Marquisette Curtains, Ruffled, Anniversary Sale Price, Pair, 79c 244 yards la length; complete writh ruffled tiebacks; suitable for use in sun room, bedroom, kitchen, dining room; neatly made. 42x36 Fancy Pillowcases, Anniversary Sale Price, Each, 39c Lace edge with lace motif; colored embroidery in blue, gold, pink and white; excellent holiday gifts. Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, Hemstitched, Size 54x54, $2.25 Filter bleach quality in a wide range of charming floral designs. 3,000 Yards Outing Flannel, Heavy Napped Quality, 15c Here 1? a real old-fashioned bargain In staple, afttndard quality fancy striped patterns ontlng flannel; also plain white. 4,000 Prs. Children’s Good Stockings, Pr., 13c 2 Pairs 25c: black and brown hose in sizes 5 to 9t6. Os extra fine combed cotton: very elastic; irregular, but so slight the Caws are not descernlble and In no way Impair the wearing quality. 600 Prs. Women’s Cotton Hose, Special Anniversary Sale Price, 35c S Pairs for $1; Burson hose of heavy combed cotton with white feet; fashioned leg and seamless feet; sixes SVj to iota. Regular and outsizes. 600 Prs. Mercerized Stockings for Women, Sale Price, Pr., 15c Women's hose with mercerized lisle boot and combed cotton, hemmed top. seamed back and reinforced foot: black and nude, beige, airedale, mode, silver, gray. etc. Sizes to 10. 300 Children’s Princess Slips, Anniversary Sale Price, Each, 29c Knit princess slips, very warm and comfortable; medium low neck and sleevless: light and dark colors; misses' sizes. , 2,040 Union Suits for Women, Special Sale Price, 65c Medium weight garments of high quality: sleeveless styles In knee and ankle lengths; high necks, long sleeves and ankle lengths; dutch neck, ankle lengths; sizes 36 to 44. Anniversary Sale Extra Large Size Flannelette Nightgowns for Women, $1.29 Os excellent quality flannelette that will keep yon warm and comfortable; each garment cut full "and long; made with double yoke with hemstitching; round or V neck: sizes 18, 19 and 20. Women’s Beautiful Corduroy Lounging Robes, 100 of Them, $2.95 Purely this is a price that will prompt you to purchase at least two or more; fine rich colors in warm shades of rose, blue, orange, Copen, purple, black, navy, with pocket and cord of soft, velvet-like corduroy. Plain or Striped Sateen Pantelettes for Women, 89c For cool weather, for protection and for comfort these are unbeatable garments; made of best quality sateen; with elastic top and clastic double cuff; reinforced 60-inch seat; black, navy, purple, green and brown. 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches in length.