Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LOANS Wc lend on improved Indianapolis real estate. For those who desire loans not exceeding 65% of our appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no com mi ssi o n is charged. Jfletc&cr Sabinas anii Cryst Company N. W. Corner Penn, and Market FEET HURT? FREE Picture Made Dr. Scholl Expert Here Corrects Foot Troubles. Correct Shoes Fitted. 1546 N. Illinois St. GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT All Colors. d*-| QC A Gallon (PI.CJ Diamond Salvage Cos. QUALITY TIRES AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302 Capitol Are. Riley 2391 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Area.

Money Loaned —ow— Diamonds and Watches LEGAL KATES—SAFE—LIBERAL SUSSMAN'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Bonded Broker*—Established 22 Ter*. 239-41 W. WASHINGTON BT. Opposite Statehono*.

Traugott’s Famous 10-PAY PLAN The pas.v way to buy your now spring clothes and never miss the money. TRAUGOTT’S 215 W. Wash. St.

Payments As Low As $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlaxu. Pre. MA In 6273. . Qor. S. 111. and Georgia St Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Roofless Plates Vitalized Air (Oxygen and gas) for painless extracting. You feel absolutely nothing. The only safe and Absolutely Painless method. X-Ray Service complete. 27 Years Here MA In 3411 EITELJORG & MOORE Corner K. Market and Circle Few Step* From Circle Theater

TABULATION OF PRIMARY VOTE IN COUNTY GIVEN Superior Judge Hay Leads G. 0. P. Ticket —Wooilen Heads Democrats. George K. Vestal in charge nf the county canvassing hoard, today announced official tabulations of the primary vote last Tuesday. Senator James K. Watson, who won the long term Republican nomination, got 32,772 In the county, while Claris Adams received 20,400 votes. On the Democratic ticket John E. Fredrick, candidate for the same office, got 4,654. Other candidates placed in the following order: L. Ert Slack, 4,223; Albert Stump, 3,712; L. William Curry, 1,454; William A. Oullop, 1,062, and George Rauch, 014. Judge I.inn D. Hay. unopposed for renomination for judge of Superior Court Two, led the Republican ticket with 35,187 votes. William 11. Remy, Republican, candidate for prosecutor, was second, wltp 35,086 votes. Woollen I/eads Evans Woollen, unopposed Democratic candidate for nomination for short term in the United States Senate, led his ticket with 12,993 votes. Frank T. Brown. Democrat, candidate for judge of Superior Court One, was second with 11.490. The closest contest was for Criminal Court judge on the Democratic ticket. Clarence E. Weir defeated James D. Emston by 219 votes. On the Republican side Frank R. Childers won from George W. Elliott for county recorder by 271 votes. Official count of votes for the Republican nomination for judge of Superior Court Three gave William O. Dunlavy a margin of 541 votes over Maurice E. Tennant. Candidates nominated for other offices on the Republican ticket were: Ralph E. Updike. Representative in Congress; Harry O. Chamberlin. Hirljre Circuit Court: Jame* M. heathers, judge Superior Court Otic: T.inn P. Hav. judgo Superior Court Two William O. Dunlavv. judge Superior Court Three: Byron K. Elliott, tudge Superior Court Four: Joseph N Milner, judge Superior Court Five- Mahlon F. Bash, judse Probate Court: James A. Collins, judge Criminal Court: Frank J Lahr. judge juvenile court: William H. Rcmy prosecuting: attorney: Sumner Clancy. Thomas A. Daily. D Lee Andrews. Adolph .1 Meyer. Herman L. Seeder. State Senators: John W. Fbaugh, Frank Borns. Frank F, Wright. William Bosson Jr.. H. Walker lie Haven. Russell V. Duncan William 117 Harrison. Ella V. Gardner. William F. Werner Samuel K. Ruiok. Lloyd D. Clavcombe. State Representatives: Frank E. Cline. Joint Ren resemtative: George O. Hutsell. county clerk: Harry Dunn, county auditor: Clyde E. Robinson, county treaseurer; Frank R. Childers, recorder: Omer Hawkins, county sheriff: Henry R. Campbell, county engineer: James Douglass', county assessor: George Snider. Charles O. Sutton, county commissioners: Frank Cones, comity eoun-oilman-at-large; John F. Shearer. James F Edwards, Grant Moore. Paul S. Dunn, county councllmen. Democratic Winners Other Democratic candidate winners were: William I). Headrick. RenresrtHa tive in Congress; Joseph It. Williams judge Circuit Court: Frank P Brown, judge Superior Court One: S. A Clinehens. judge Superior Court Two; Woodbum Mas son. judge Superior Couri Three: Carl F Wood, iu'dge Superior Court Four; Thomas D. McGee, judge. Superior Court Five; H McGee, judge Superior Court Five; H Nathan Swaim. judge Probate Court: Jacob L. Steinmetz. judge juvenile court: Ravmond F, Murray, prosecuting attorney; William C. Rachclder. State Senator. John Williams. Edna. M. Christian, Harry B. Perkins. Edward W. Hohlt. Fred Shumaker. George N. Burkhart. Jesse S. Sisloff. Marshall Williams. Silver P. Leach. Henry H. Winkler, Marion Swartz. S'ate Representatives: Floyd K. Williamson, joint Representative: Richard M. Coleman, county clerk; Lawrence Willhoff county auditor: Mark V. county treasurer;

A Well Woman Carries With Her Joy Mirth, Animation Mrs. Hattie Cable “I was sick several months, was suffering with pains in my back and side and very nervous and weak. Finally my aunt suggested that I take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I did not hesitate, but started on my first bottle right away, and I must admit that I was astonished by the rapid improvement In my health. I was well —feeling better than I ever did in my life by the time I had taken three bottles. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ is a wonderful remedy, I think."—Mrs. Hattie Cable, 811 Swan St., Terre Haute, Ind. All dealers. Extra large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and W.— Advertisement. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer Lifetime, Conklin, Moore, Dnnfold. New Improved Ever.harp Pencil*. Pena and Penrlli Repaired CLARK & CADE Claypool Drag Store. Wear “National Brand” Aprons, White Coats and Pants Manufactured by Martin Bros. Cos. 214 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB lIP W WASHINGTON ST

USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Pearson Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

Puzzle a Day

It was such a warm night that Mary and Susie decided to pool their money anil buy a quart brick of ice cream. Mary contributed 45 cents and Susie gave 30 cents. Each was to eat i lie ijoi tion of ice cream she had paid for. But before they could cut the brick Johnny entered and bought a third of it for the cost of ;ho whole. Each then proceeded to cat half of the remainder. Then the girls divided the monev as they thought right. Mow much did each woman receive'.'

I ,ast puzzle answer: rr ixi i ixi I rxl X X X) I txl 11 Ixl

The sketch shows the twelve panes of glass i:i George Danes leaded door, broken by an explosion. The only one of the fancier four central panes broken, is circled. Th’e others are merely crossed. Notice that, every row down, or across, has two broken window panes, while no more than two panels of glass .are broken in any diagonal row. Edward P. Barry, county recorder: Charles Sumner, county sheriff: Robert Dwyer, county coroner: Henry Tt. Steeg. our.ty engineer; William C Do Miller, county aasessor: James R. Derry. George D. Hardin, county commissioners; John Webb. Edwin Rncksdahler. Edward W Pearson and William H. Flanders, county councilmcn. ROTARY HEADS CONFER Program of C lubs Discussed at State Sessidn. The conference of officers and representatives of practically all Indiana Rotary clubs was to-end this afternoon at the Claypool. The conference is a school of instruction for the newly elected officers. Programs for the coming year were discussed.

Removes pain and thecauseof CORNS Corns simply can't hurt one* Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. Pain ends in one minute. Millions of people have adopted this safe, sure method. It stops the cause —pressing or rubbing of shoes. Corns can’t stay —or come back—when the cause is removed. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer's—3sc. per package. For free sampfo, writ • Tho Scholl A!ft. Cos. i 313 W. Schiller St., Chi cat o, HI. DZ Scholl’s 'Lino-pads Put one on—the pain is gon*

Bert Jalfe. Harold Jade. nnj£& 7 N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed Be Lb. $1.25 Minimum. Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. Lincoln 7338.

JL RE* £|IT£ADIN4 WHEN your treads are all worn down it means that the protection to the inner MBf tubes is reduced. Let us pk| j retread your casings Ii and restore many miles L M of life to your tires. Reliable Workmanship £&% jP| MERIDIAN H J SERVICE CO. 52 W. New York St. o Lincoln 4453 f H wMSpI

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SHOOTS MAN WHO SUCCEEDED HI Ex-President of Ohio Firm Ends Life. II il I ii i I fil Prr** CINCINNATI, May 31.—For ten minutes. Charles A. Dalton listened | to arguments why he should not shoot his successor ds president of \ the Dalton Adding Machine Company. Then he picked up a pistol and shot him. The fifth shot from his pistol pierced his own heart and killed instantly. Ilis victim. Harry Eandsledel, Is In . a serious condition today. The tragedy was described by IT. I

LAST CHANCELS/ to Get the jS Greater HOOVER on our special low terms. Tie vtaTOiv x -yr Jr* *w ] member, no other cleaner em ploys that wonderful new prinei pie—Positive Agitation. No nth meats and Improvements that the II 111 j jj|l2j||||| otEjSSII chines is limited. Lite to the I j 1 llujl i! Hi HIHA/M C 1 EH UfoflL enormous demand all oyer the < I ktjmr, 1 UUIf 11 Ml■ JU ilwbn idimaV ' I U/iIL n _ a.2T-.l-Hi With Dusting Tools : ; | ||jJl Call Lincoln 2321 for , | Home Demonstration 120-124 E. Washington Street Lincoln 2321

Merchants am M M Cor. Meridian X Bank Building P J!f Pr* and Washington Downstairs ® f* JflQg S,ree / s SPlay Oxfords /yf\ root Sandals yr y/ \ %Wy> Y<>n r * n t b ”* th '" THRIFT ,f ,na pay mors t'ltuv our price you pay too Men’s Half 501e5.... g'.'Sc ______ ' muf ‘h. We use beet quality materia!* and Women’s Half <nles t k V RFPAIRINfi w orkmar*hip. What more could you want, ro men S Half SoIeS.,OC X IXII.I rtlnll’lVj gardies. of what you pay’ Rubber Heels 35c S A

Spring Cleaning

Coats Rugs • Lamp Shades Suits Carpets Drapes, Curtains Dresses Auto Upholstering Gloves Uph’lstered Furniture A Complete Cleaning Service J! Branches 38th and Mu, . ' ii MAin 5555

C. Grubbs, vice president, wh was forced to sit helplessly and await the shooting. A blast of 100,000 pounds of dynamite is to he made in a hill of copper ore In Arizona.

NEW YORK DENTISTS Now Located at 25V2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.

Rybolt Furnaces Repairs for nil makes of furnaces THE RYBOLT HEATING CO. MAIN Im. IaIN m 4 #

X JSTTTSTTT . .a-rii.vzj iUiitjM |3| Brownings [yj Eg 118 E. Wash. St. 0 r— WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Qnlnn j “The Home of Real Furniture Valne**' 24J to 249 Went Wa.hlngton Bt. OLD TRAILS" Automobile Insurance Assn. HOUR OFFIUB— INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RII.ET ISM Broader Protection at Low Cost /

I FUR CHOKERS Beautiful Uhoker* at the Lowe** Prire* In the City. JACOB WOHLFELO FUR CO. 487 Occidental Bldg. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Columbia Reebrd* In the City BOOTH SERVICE LYRIC MUSIC SHOP, 137 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. 4 Door* North of Lyric Theater.

Dee jewelry c(% 13 x. 111. St. —Claypool Hotel Bldg. Jewelry on Credit. I United Labor Bank and Trust Cos. j j 4/o on Savings 2 E. Market j

fT 1 '? A\| TT} ¥\ C 5 Flowers embody the spirit of LLU W .LKg ® c s“i ion - QUALITY and btRVICL, not years in business, are the criterions of business success. Say it with Rowers from GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Board of Trade Bldg., Meridian at Ohio St. • MAin 6000-6001

( Come ii\ and talk / | Pamt with us/ mmmm nOSER-ALLEN \P PAINT and GLAS S CO. 1 X US2 - 134 .West St.

Flowers lor All Occasions Cut Flowers. Decorations. Funeral Flowers Fairfield florist* MRS. CLARA BENSON * Formerly of Benson’s Flowers 3502 College Ave. Wash. 2450

“Those Were the Happy Days” in tlia'f hygone era of horsehair sofas and celluloid collars, people’s wants were simple and easily satisfied. But “times have changed.” Luxuries yesterday arc necessities today. For most folks there is only one way lo have the tilings that mean so much to life in this day and age. And that*is to SAVE for them. Open YOUR Savings Account here! We Pay 416% on Savings The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington St.

SALE! Fruit Trees and Shrubbery Greatest opportunity that has ever been offered to the buying public on a first-class line of nursery stock. Now is tlie best time of the year to plant trees and shrubs. I have almost a complete line of stock at startling low prices. Open Evenings APPLE TREES—Five to seven feet, tall; general variety of the best known kinds, 35<L CHERRY TREES—EarIy Richmond and Montmorency, five to seven leet tall, 35fL PEACH TREES—HaIe, Alberta. Belle of Georgia, Rochester. Heath Cling. 25^. PLUM TREES—Five to seven feet tall; best varieties, 350. VlNES—Wisteria, White Cloinatus, 20f*. PERENNIALS or OLD-FASHION FLOWERS, 2 years old, each, or $12.00 per 100. MATRIMONIAL VINES— Shrubbery SPIRE A—2 Vo to 3 feet tall, 20C. BARBERRY — 3 years old. heavy. 20r. HYDRANGEA—IB to 24 inches, 23 TALL GROWING shrubs, 4 to 5 feet tall; Dentzia, Golden Bells. Tamrax, Mock Orange Spirea, Ballardi, Douglas Eye Spirea and Many other varieties. 35 C. HEDGE —California Privett, 2 feet tall, $3.50 per 100; 2>to 3 feet tall, $4.50 per 100. Amoor River, 2 feet tall, $6.00 per 100; 2</s> to 3 feet tall, $7.00 per 100. BERT WALTON Established 33 Years 919 Broadway Warehouse In the rear of my apartment building on Broadway just south of Tenth Street OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY

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• BIRDS and everything IFOR BIRDS. Choice | mixed bird need. 2lbs., \ I 25e. Imported hinging V\Jk i canaries and others. V4i.^ Sec ours. A splendid ty-sSI line of cages, $1.75 up. Cage stands, $3.25 up. . Everitt’s Seed Store 227 W. Wash. St. 5 N. Ala. gt. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE, COMPLETE LINE UNDERSELLING STORE 34 W. MARYLAND ST.