Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1925 — Page 17

FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1925

These Men Seeking City Offices

Here are the biographies of Republican and Democratic candidates for city clerk and city councilmen: CITY CLERK SHOMAS B. WRIGHT, 55, of 642 Division St., is the candidate for city clerk on the Democratic ticket. He was born in Brazil, Ind., and has lived in Indianapolis for the past thirty years. Wright has been continuously employed by the William Burford printing establishment since he has lived in this city. He has served as a national delegate for Typographical Union No. 1 and is now a member of the executive committee. Wright was the precinct and ward committeeman for the Democratic party during the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for mayor. He is married and has four children. For the past twenty years he has served as an officer in the Red Men. Wright is a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Enterprise Civic League and has served as a national representative for the Haymakers’ convention. f~—] ILLIAM ' A. BOYCE, 29, of Y\/ 701 N. Riley Ave„ is the canVV didate for city clerk on the Republican ticket. He was born in Gas City! Ind., April 2G, 1896, and received his elementary schooling in that city. In 1913, his parents moved to Indianapolis and he graduated from Manual Training High School in 1914. Boyce then took a business course and obtained a position as secretary in the Beech Grove Big Four Shops. He advanced to various positions and resigned in 1919. He then became secretary to the president of the Cole Motor Car Company and later was production manager. He left his position there about a year ago and is now in the advertising department of the local branch of the Ford Motor Company. Boyce Is married and has one child. He is a member of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church and Center Lodge F. and A. M.

FOR COUNCILMAN DEMOCRATS A*— —JRTHUR W. LYDAY, 27, of 420 N. Riley Ave., is a can** didate for city councilman from the first district. Lyday was born in Indianapolis in 1898 and was educated in the public schools here. Pie has taken an active interest in the political affairs of the city since he reached his majority and has been in close contact with the business affairs in his district. Lyday is the business representative of the Motion Picture Projectionists. He is married and has three children. 58, of the Dolly Madison Apts., Twelfth and Alabama Sts., is a candidate for city councilman from the second district. He was educated in the Indianapolis public schools and has been general manager of the When Stores. Later he conducted his own merchant tailoring business. He was postmaster of Indianapolis in 1913 and served in this office for more than nine- years. He aided in organizing the Federal Finance Company, from which he retired about two years ago. He was Indiana director of the war savings campaign. He is a member of the Elks Club,

Tubes Given With Every Cord Tire [nrillMHwlWWWfi Consumers Has Not Raised Tire Prises

This week has seen another price increase in tires by manufacturers the country over. Still tire prices at Consumers 'remain low. Again the tremendous buying power of this big house—the rapid turnover in sales—the small margin of profit on each sale —brings increased savings to customers. At Consumers you always get the most for your tire dollar.

Unusual Bargains

Goodyear All - Weather Tread. Ist qitaUrv $21.75 32x4% U. S. Royal Cord. Ist quality. $26.90 32x4% Firestone Cord. Ist quality. $26.90

Erie For eight pnDnQ years we have sold Erie Heavy Duty Cords and First Quality heve thousands of satis- 32x3% $17.60 r- i • 31x4 $18.40 hed users in 32x4 $30.30 this vicinity. A 33x4 $20.50 better tire 34x4 $20.80 tire 32x4 y 2 JH25.5G than the Erie 33x4% $35.85 is hard to find. gf;®* 33x5 $30.85 35x5 $31.85

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K. of P. and belongs to the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Indiana Democratic Club. |-“DWARD B. RAUB, 54, of ! iL I N. Pennsylvania St., is La candidate for city councilman from the Third district. Raub was born in White County, Indiana, Dec. 23, 1871, and came to Indianapolis in 1894. He is a graduate of the Indiana Law School and De Pauw Univer sity, vice president and general counsel of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, director o£ the Fletcher American Company, Security Trust Company, and the Forty-Second Street State Bank. He was city attorney 1903-05 and has twice served as county attorney. He is now a governor of the Board of Trade and has been the prebident of the organization. Raub is a Thirty-second Degree Ancient and Accepted Scolish Rite Mason and a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. HLLARD w 7 FERGUSON, 40, of 378 N. Holmes Ave., is candidate for city councilman from the Fourth district. Ferguson was born in 18S5 in Pike County, Indiana, and was educated in the public schools. He came to Indianapolis when a young ma'n and for several years was a supervisor in the Central Hospital for the Insane. He left the hospital to engage In business and has conducted a grocery for many years. He has been a director and a trustee for the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association. Ferguson has been active in political organization work, but never before has been a candidate for office. He has lived for the past twenty years at his present address. He is a member of tht Odd Fellow lodge.

pzr~j R. ALBERT W. MILLER, 11 J 47, of 1541 Union St., is a I candidate for city councilman from the Fifth district. He was born in Ripley County, Indiana, in 1878. He taught school in Ripley County before taking up the study of medicine in 1903. Two years later he began the practice of medicine in this city. For seven years he served as medical inspector of the schools for the city health board. At the present time he is Marion County health commissioner, having been appointed Jan. 1, 1925. ERED W. VEHLING, 42, of No. 6 Fredrick Apts., is running for councilman from the S’xth district. He was born in Indianapolis in 1883 and was educated in the public schools here. In 1900 he became a licensed embalmer, and was in business with his father as a funeral director. Recently he purchased the entire business from his father, Henry C. Vehling, and now has offices at 702-4 Virginia Avq. REPUBLICANS j-TqUUDE E. NEGLEY, 50, of I I 2212 Ashland Ave., Is a canU~J didate for city councilman from the Second District. He was born on a farm near Castleton, Ind., and attended the public schools at Castleton. He completed his education at Broad .Ripple High School. Twenty years ago lie moved to Indianapolis and was engaged in the sand and gravel business until a short time ago. He is married and

32x4 I 33x4 I 34x4 I 33x4 Vz $11.50 I $11.75 ! $12.00 I $13.75 These seconds are so slightly blemished a3 to be hardly noticeable.

is the father of four children who attend the public schools here. He Is affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church. Negley is a member of the Mystic Tie lodge, F. and A. M., and is a Shriner and a thirtysecond degree Mason. He is also a member of the Brookside lodge, I. O. O. F. —ri ALTER R. DORSETT, 40, of VjW 1334 Kealipg Ave., a barber, is candidate for city councilman from the First District. He is a member of the Brookside United Brethern Church, Marion Lodge F. and A. M. and the Shrine. j 1 RAY ALBERTSON, 32. of I 2943 N. New Jersey St., is i a candidate for city councilman from the Third district. He is a graduate of the Indianapolis schools. Albertson is engaged in the retail furniture business in the northern part of the city. He is a life member of the Quaker church and is a member of various civic clubs. He is a members of the Capitol City Lodge F. and A. M., a thirtysecond Mason, a Shriner and is a member of the Order of Red Men. 933 W. Twenty-Ninth St„ is u__ • candidate for city counciln ,m from the Fourth district. Dr. Todd was born in Clifton, N. Y., May 28. 1886. In 1891 his family moved to Rushville, Ind., where he received his elementary education. He came to Indianapolis in 1906 and was employed at various places until 1910 when he entered the Indiana Dental College. He enlisted In the Reserve Dental Corps in 1918, and was mustered out of the service four years later. He is married and has three children attending the public schools here. He is a member of the American Legion, K. of P. Lodge 470; and is ex-president of the Better Business Men's League of Norh Indianapolis. He attends the Seventh Christian Church.

-Tl TIS E. BARTHOLOMEW, 41, | of 1236 S. Senate Ave., canI didate for councilman from the Fifth district, was born at Arcadia, Ind.. April 7, 1884. He completed a high school education and then entered the electrical field. In 1907 he joined the Army and served in Cuba. He was mustered out of the service in 1910 with a, noncommissioned rank and came to Indianapolis. He has been employed by various electrical companies since then and now has his own electrical company. He is married and has three children attending the public schools. Bartholomew is a member of the Center Lodge, F. and A. M., and attends the Morris Street M. E. Church. rrr* oynton j. moore, 31, of I ij I Spruce, is a candidate LirLl for city councilman from the Sixth district. He was born in Indianapolis Sept. .7, 1894, within a few blocks of his present residence. He has been engaged in the grocery business practically all of his life. Moore graduated from Manuel Training High School and from business college. About six years ago he went into the grocery business for himself. He Is married and has two children. Moore is a member of the Prospect Lodge F. an 1 A. M., and attends the Second Church of Christ Scientist.

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MONEY FOR SEWER Park Board Makes Appropriation for Construct ioir. On recommendation of Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, the park board has appropriated $1,250 as half of a sum necessary to construct a

Unusual Bargains

30x3% I.onnwpar ford Seconds $7.45 30x3% Standards Oversize Cords Ist quality $10.95 35x4% Lon swear. Ist quality, $17.50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Aisle 8’ Special!

Women's Full Fashioned

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Full fashioned, pure thread silk, and also silk and rayon hose. Neatly mended irregulars of high grade hose. Lisle tops, toes and heels. — First Floor. South Center.

trf vLiL

aK&G 11 • jj’j RELIABLE J GAS RANGE i As illustrated excepting top of range and legs, Wf' which are of black enamel and not white.

Special Sale of IlllililM

Men’s SHIRTS JL 98c ' Collar-attached and neckband V : 7 Os fine count percale. Neat ilWl jp checked or striped patterns, also "TT” 1 novelty designs.

Men’s All-Wool Sweaters *o= Sizes 36 to 46 Button front, two-pocket style. Big, warm sweaters that will give excellent service. Well made throughout. Maroon, navy and brown. Men’s Union Suits Sizes 38 to 46. Long sleeves, ankle length, full cut; silk edged ankle and cuffs. d* -| j* Random mixed 1 • i

concrete apron at the mouth of the Twenty-Second St. sewer into Fall Creek. Lingenfelter said it was necessary to correct an insanitary condition. He will ask board of works t appropriate the remainder. Charles A. Bookwalter, president, was authorized to confer with the board of works relative to opening of Watson

Pure Thread SILK HOSE! BLACK f f** NUDE GUNMETAL I I S'! FLESII BEIGE i \ J PEACH CINNAMON Bp BLONDE 2 Pairs, SI.OO

Great One Day Sale of White Enameled Kitchen Utensils 14-QL Size (Triple Coated) 6-Qt. Size ConDish Pans V6X e^cs 10-Qt. Size fill fflk i-Qt.Size Sale II Pitchers Coffee Pots PnCe 12-Qt.Size g.§ ga Saturday Roasters and Open Kettles Special Combinets

road north into Thirty-Eighth St. Specifications for improvement of Kessler Blvd. from Westfield Blvd. to Central Ave. on Fifty-Ninth St. with gravel were approved. OWNS U. S. LAND HONOLULU, Oct. 30.—Arrangements for building a park in Hawaii

THEWMOTO

Women’s Hosiery of Artificial Silk 25c Lisle tops, toes and heels, seam-back fashion marks. Black and colors. Mended irregulars of 50c quality.

500 NEW- - HANDBAGS! I.K.ITHKR BAGS—With large tabs for monograms. Monogram med bags arc extremely chic this tall, and we feature dainty metal monograms, in gold-or silver finish, at 60£. SILK BAGS—Large pouch LARGE UNDERARM BAGS style. Featuring Beauvais style —Of cordovan calf. Leather embroidery in colors. Very lined flaps, swinging inside effective. frame purses. —BLOCK'S —First Floor Southwest.

RELIABLE GAS RANGES Special for Saturday S BALANCE Black Japan Finish, White Splash and Door Panels, Enamel Burner Tray, Broiling Pan, Oven 16x18x14 Inches, Removable Linings, Range Length 44 Inches. Connections Without Charge If Gas Is Above Floor at Range BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor.

Men’s Cricket 01Sweaters US™ Sizes 36 to 44 The most popular sweater for outing wear. All-wool fancy pullovers, featured in all the newest designs and colorings.

Men’s Pajamas Os outing flannel. Sizes A, B, C and D. Good quality, full cut, carefully made. lyr:: $1.49 Men’s Heavy Overalls Sizes 32 to 42. Os heavy white-back blue denim. Triple stitched. Reinforced at points of strain, suspender or highS& $1.29

brought to light the fact that a small area of land in this country is owned by Great Britain. It was deeded to the British government in 1877 by the late A. S. Cleghorn and his wife and has remained British territory ever since. It stands a peculiar in stance of British-owned land in American territory.

Saturday Special!

JOANNA cays: The perfect man and the perfect girl are fine, but l hope they choke. Read Joannas story starting in The Times Nov. 3.

§§[ / \ —BLOCK’S —Fifth Floor.

Heavy Plaid Blankets! Sale Price $^.29 Size 66x80 * Soft and downy; warm and cozy on a cold night. Cheerful block patterns in lovely colors. Phone and mail orders given prompt attention.

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