Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925

0.0. P. CLAIMS MORAL VICTORY (Continued From Page 1) took four of the seven council seats. Democratic stronghold of Ft. went to the Republicans when William C. Qeake, was elected over Mayor William J. Hosey by 3,000. The battles waged between Klan and anti-Klan factions resulted in a deadlock, the Klansmen capturing just about as many city offices as the anti-faction. Montgomery's election in South Bend was a clean-cut victory for the anti-Klan adherents. Evansville remained safe in the Republican column when Herbert Mails won over J. K. Jennings by a majority, 5,952. This was conceded to be a Klan victory. At Terre Hauute The most sweeping victory in the history of the city was scored by the Republicans at Terre Haute, where Mayor Ora G. Davis was reelected by a majority of more than seven times as great as that by which he was elected four years ago. In one of the closest races in the history of the city John Hampton, Republican, was victor over R. Milton Retherford at Muncie by a margin of 400 votes. Anderson also remained in the Republican column when Dr. I. W. Williams was elected by a substantial majority. The eighteen-year regime of May- • Durgan at Lafayette was over■own when Dr. Albert H. Ross was elected by nearly 1,000 votes. The Republicans lost Logansport when Frank V. Guthrie was elected mayor in the heaviest vote ever cast in the city. Frankfort is believed to have gone into the Republican camp on the strength of last minute returns showing Maurice Petty, Republican, elected by about thirty-six votes. Petty had Klan support against Mayor Keen, Democrat. John Line, La Porte’s new mayor, is the second Republican in twentyfour years. Klan at Kokomo Silk Spurgeon, Republican and Klan candidate, was elected mayor of Kokomo in a light vote. Martin, a Socialist, polled 1,118 votes. Alexandria, John C. Brattain, Republican; Council same. Anderson, Dr. I. W. Williams, Republican; Council same. Angola, Orville Stephens, Republican; Council same.

Straighten Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c

Don’t stay headachy, sick. Nothing else ren - m lieves that bilious, &■' fvi constipated feeling so nioely as 7v J candy-like “CascaT'ovk J rets.” Take one ' or two of these A 1 pleasant laxative vv tablets any time, to stimulate your liver and start 'your bowels. Then you will feel tine, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy. “Cascarets” gently cleanse, sweeten and refresh the entire system. They never gripb, overact or sicken. Directions for r*en, women and children on eachN box, any . drug store. —Advertisement.

TANLAC BRINGS NEW VITALITY Mrs. Palmer Feared Her Health Was Permanently Impaired Until Tanlac Brought Relief.

Mrs. Gladys Palmer

Mrs. Gladys Palmer, resident of 380 Beauty Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., lends her name to further the cause of TANLAC, the treatment which ■he declares has "restored the joys of good health to her.” "During the past Winter,” says Mrs. Palmer, "indigestion, heart nalpitation, nervousness, poor apatite and loss of sleep, together headaches, biliousness and dizziness, simply took nearly all the pleasure out of life. “When I began taking TANLAC the color of health was fading from my face and I felt depressed and worried for fear my health was permanently impaired. But, now I haven’t an ailment in the world and am just so happy to recover my health that I want to tell everyone about TANLAC.” TANLAC is for sale by all good driiggists. Accept no substitute. Ovfp* 40 million bottles sold. TStnlao Vegetable Pills for constipation, made and recommended by thV manufacturers of Tanlac. — Advertisement,

Republican Members of City Council

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Boynton J. Moore

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Claude E. Negley

Attica, Charles T. Jacobson, Republican; Council same. Auburn, Warren Lige, Democrat; Council Republican. Bedford. Dr. John H. Andrews, Republican. Council same. Bloomington, Dr. J. L. Hetherington, Republican; Council same. Brazil, J. D. Carpenter, Democrat; Council Democrat. Bluffton, Theodore Harsh, Democrat. Connelton, Timothy Collins, Democrat; Council Republican. CUnton, John R. Paine, Democrat; council even. Columbia City, Lloyd Crouch, Republican, council same. Columbus, Casius Cooper, Democrat, council Republican. Connersvllle, Carl Carter, Republican; council same. Covington, Joseph Miller, Republican; council Democrat. Crawfordsville, Dumont Kennedy, Republican; council Democrat. Crown Point, Edward Glover, Republican; council same. Decatur, George Crick, Democrat; council same. Delphi, Dr. Frank H. Robinson, Republican; council same. Dunkirk, Charles E. Gaunt, Republican. council same. East Chicago, Raleigh P. Hale, Republican; council same. Elkhart, D. M. Hoover, Republican: council same. Elwood, W. A. Faust, Democrat; council same. Evansville, Herbert Males, Republican; council same. Ft. Wayne, William C. Geake, Republican; .council same. Frankfort, Maurice Petty, Republican; council same. Franklin, Otis Wooley, Republican; council same. Gary, Floyd E. Williams, Republican. Gas City, Edward J. Day, Republican; council same. Greencastle, Charles E. MeGaughey, Republican; council same. Greenfield, Stephen G. White, Democrat; council same. Greensburg, C. F. Northern, Democrat; council even. Hammond, Adrian Pinkham, Republican; council same. Hartford City, Harry HolUngshead, Democrat; council same. Hobart, D. Livingston, Republican. Jasonville. L. M. Walker, Republican; council same. Kendallville, W. C. Auman. Democrat; council same. Kokomo, Silk Spurgeon, Republican. Lafayette, Dr. Albert H. Ross, Republican; council same. La Porte, John M. Line, Republican; council Democratic. Lawrenceburg, Jacob Spangel, Democrat; council same. Lebanon, P. O. Tauer, Republican; council same. Linton. Dr. E .V. Bull, Republican; council same. Logansport, F. V. Guthrie, Democrat; council Democrat. Loogootee, ,T. P. Smith, Republican; council Democrat. Madison, M. R. Sulver, Republican; council same. Marion, James McConnell, Demoan; council Democratic. Martinsville. Lewis Sarter, Democrat; council Republican. Mishawaka, J. C. Brady, Republican; council same. Montpelier, H. L. Kelly, Republican. Monticello, Dr. H. L. Miller, Democrat. council Republican. Mt. Vernon, S. J. Miller, Republican; council even; L. W. Dixon, clerk, Democrat. Muncie, John Hampton, Republican; council same. New Albany, N. A. Greene, Democrat; council same. Newcastle, Strod Hayes, Democrat; council Republican. North Vernon, H. C. Melroy, citizen ticket. Peru, Dr. T. O. Keller, Republican; council me. Petersburg, G. W. DelTendoll, Republican: council same. Plymouth. Charles Blaube, Democ"--*. '•*M*’cil same.

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Otis K. Bartiinlonteii

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—Photo by E. H. Masters. Austin H. Todd

Portland, Dr. C. V. Gott, Democrat; council split. Princeton, W. E. Ennes, Republican; council same.

21-23 N. Illinois Street, Opposite Claypool Hotel j i New Richly Furred \l COATS Sfl J 25j//a ~ “Til fashion of the moment, raclisU . W lAv ing at the sides with varying fullness in their graceful li as. / lavishly trimmed with fine rs. / JL Splendidly tailored, the smar ;st * Mjk shades are to be found in tis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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O. Kay Albertson

Rensselaer, G. W. Hopkins, Republican; council same. Richmond, L. A .Handley, Democrat; council Republican. Rushville, C. L. Bebout, Democrat; council same. Seymour. C. E. Miles, Democrat; council • same. Shelbyville, J. A. Emmert Republican: council Democratic. South Bend, C. R. Montgomery, Democrat; council Democratic. Sullivan, Richard Bailey, Citizen; council same. Tell City, Jacob Zoereher, Democrat. Terre Haute, Ora B. Davis, Republican; council same. Tipton. Clyde Porter. Democrat;

BUY DUPONT’S TONTINE SHADES ' THEY CAN BE WASHED Call Indiana’* Leading ’’Blind M*n” R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MA m 5829

iGEM LAUNDRY H wl mm If 1 —SINCE 1871— |lPHONES^lncoli^327-1328-13M

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Walter R. Dorsett

council same. Valparaiso, W. F. Stoner; council Republican. Veedersburg, J. W. Marshall, Republican; council same. Vevay, G. M. Dodd, Democrat; council same. Vincennes, C. E. Gregg, Democrat; council same. Wabash, Dr. James Wilson, Democrat; council even. Warsaw, J. G. Hansman, Republican; council same. Washington, J. W. McCarty, Democrat; council Republican. West tLafayette. M. B. Morgan. Republican, council same. Whiting, Walter Schrage; citizen; council same.

FOUR ARE SLAIN IN VOTE FIOHTS \ Election Quarrels in Kentucky End Fatally. Ky., Nov* 4. —Four Kentuckians were killed in election quarrels last night. William Gilbert and a man named Maples were said to have engaged In a duel at Highsplint, eighteen miles north of Harlan, and fatally wounded each other. They quarreled over the municipal election, reports said. One man was slain and four wounded In an election fight at Bastin Station, near Whitesburg. Robert Cole, Poorfolk, was shot and killed by Robert Davidspan, Linefork, near Harlan, In an election row. WOMAN OVERCOME Bn Unit'd AVr* ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 4. Sophia Mossmore today is recovering from being overcome by burnt gas fumes Tuesday. The woman was found uncpnscious in her kitchen.

Colds <5;Cos Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End the fever and headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 14 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, re liable results have led millions to employ them. Don’t rely on lesser helps, don't delay. All drugglfti ♦'if’* Price 30c CASCARA#QUININE Gar Red Box srith portrait

Men’* FLANNEL SHIRTS SJ.M Gray, khaki, blue or brown. Sizes 14 to 19.

High School Suits Just arrived. A large assortment rt* 409 jr v. of Double and Single Breasted 9 JHf 9 Suits in the newest patterns. 9hi 9 '■yuy Sizes 16 to 20 I c r atii and v t Boys Wool Jersey Suits af j L ILAIUKL. Sizes 3to 8. Oliver Twist style. fl fl Boys’ $3 All-Wool 6^16 Cl OQ f V J _ q colors t])lt J J 4i fj f3i Long Pants! Wool § q ,f r—ji g Sale Price Windbreaker Sweaters ■' if uu mSM New jacquard /K n r* 1 | MU II i“r 5 '..':" y ....53.95g\ J p M p.,*,"! ligh * Yellow Slidcer. _jU- ! Sizes 6to 17 Special ,0 ’ £9 QC tomorrow li/d Jtl ‘ Balbriggan Dresses Chic little frocks for the miss, 7to 14, in A OT\ I™ 1 * a superb assortment of styles. Youthful Jl colors of Henna, Tan and Copen. Mothers * will find these dresses to be unusually JS&r ————— good values at this low sale price. COAT ft SALE! m HERE AT HEIGHT OF THE SEA- O* r / r” lll WPWliw'wk' j ill* SON WE SELL NEW lift / winter models atftl/ H REMARKABLE H Women’s, 32 to 44 The coats are smart and new. Due to a warm backward /■ season the manufacturers did not sell these coats as IMM fflfjffff JrS quickly as they expected. AVe took advantage and purchased this lot which we offer to Indianapolis women and Smart Satin JRhats

Sister M. Alfreda Says This: “I thank you most kindly for your interest and am happy to say I think the water helped me, as I am better. (Signed) Sister M. Alfreda, Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, Ind. (Come In or Call Up for Farther Information— Circle 1299) Erana.lll. IndUm.poli. T *"" 913 Masaach oett Aa.

FLORENCE OIL GORDON’S STOVES ALL SIZES AT 127-129 E. Washington Bt. m cm HHH REP AIRED Pi 1 O 25% SAVING r IJKu WOHLFELD ™ 437 Occidental Bldg. ~ We ncw carry in warehouse so-r imnil AOD mediate shipment a very good assortnKflNN oe.ut of free turning brass rod of the DnnilV best grade. AVe would be pleased to quote on your requirements. Our U ■■ 1H gtock of STE EL is the largest and most ■CI 111 complete in Indiana. Send for our IH W B# STEEL BUYERS’ GUIDE. W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. 326-390 West Georgia Street, Indianapolis.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

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Men’? t WOP.K PAP/TS s^.o° of wftar-rft-fJting rotfonnde; Yu all sizes.