Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY 27, 1926

REPORT PRIMARY COSTS TO CLERK I Ex-Service Voters League : Lists $613.43 Expense. The itemized statement of the ExService Voters’ League Inc., on file in the office of Albert H. Losche, county clerk, shows the organization spent 1613.43 in the primary •ympaign. Total receipts were listed at $625. 'Democratic candidates who filed election costs Wednesday, were L. f T7It Slack, candidate for United Senator, $983.02; Benjamin U. Reed, candidate for representative, nb“ expense; Edwin C, Burch, for township assessor, $25, and Jacob .Sifiler, for township assessor, $4. ttepublican candidates and costs are Harvey A. Grabill, for judge Superior Court Three, $471.30; Adolph J. Mayer, tot State Senator, .siO; George E. Kincaid, for coroner, 5375; Dr. Paul F. Robinson, for coroner, $460; Edward J. Pedlow, for township advisory board, no expense; Edward M. Brennan, for justice of the peace, $9; Harry O. Chamberlin, for Circuit Court judge, $575; Thomas A. Bowser, for sheriff, $147.50; Clinton H. Givan, for judge Superior Court Four, $634; James A. Collins, for Criminal Court judge, $667.10. •DATES. LIBERTY BELL ON STAMPS 1,000,000 With Sesquicentennial Design Received. The local postoffice has received 1,000,000 2-cent Sesriui-Centennial stamps, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. Pictured on the stamp is the Liberty Bell and the dates 1776 and 1926. They will be distributed to 930 Indiana third and fourth class postoffices. The Indianapolis postoffiee has ordered 100,000 5-cent stamps, which are dedicated to the memory of John Ericsson, the native of Sweden, who built the Monitor. These stamps will go on sale here about June 10. In Washington they will be sold May 29, the dayY when Ericsson’s statue will be hnveiled there by the Crown Prince of Sweden. -MAY DROP MARKET JOB Councilman Proposes to Abandon Post of Earl Garrett Abolishment of the city market master, and assistant, is proposed in an ordinance to be submitted to city council special session, Friday night. fcEarl Garrett, market master, has Pieen the center of council attack for some time. Councilman Walter Dorsett said $3,000 could be saved by abolishing the posts, and allowing safety board secretary to handle the duties. Post of inspector of Detectives, abolished to oust Michael Glenn, will be recreated in a. proposed ordinance.

Swljt* Hlß^rlßl|Mß^^^;-^JiP '****-% _ . For the , Third Time Commander Donald B. MacMillan has ordered from Swift & Company the meat products for his latest Arctic Expedition. f Commander MacMillan’s scientific studies in the Polar Regions have brought him world-wide recognition. The noted explorer realizes the necessity of having the best foods and supplies in order that members of his party may enjoy the good health necessary to carry on theirJabors. In 1923 Swift & Company was proud to be called upon to furnish the supplies for the expedition. In 1925 a repeat order for the Geographic Society trip was* satisfaction. In ordering for the trip scheduled to start from Wiscasset, Maine, on * June Ist, Commander MacMillan said; “We want supplies such as you P have furnished before, the best as always and packed with the usual Swift care.” When the Bowdoin and the Sachem sail, Swift’s Premium Hams and I Bacon, Brookfield Butter and “Silverleaf” Brand Pure Lard, and other products will help to furnish many appetizing Arctic meals. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Indianapolis Branch, 223-7 Kentucky Avenue \ C. A. Frazer, Manager

QUIET FOURTH ORDERED Safety Board Gives Restrictions for July Celebration. Indianapolis will observe a yewkant Fourth of July, It was determined by the board of safety Tuesday. Among the restrictions; No firing of fireworks without a permit issued by the board secretary after approval of the police and fire chiefs. No paper balloons or spit devils. Firecrackers must not be over three inches long or one-half Inch in diameter. Fireworks manufacturers will be asked to delay deliveries to retailers until July 1 so that advance celebrations will not take place. PUBLICITY MAN IS NAMED Willis Thompson to Be Connected With Real Estate Board. Willis S. Thompson has been appointed publicity director of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, it was announced today. Purpose of the department is to inform the public on real estate activities. Thompson formerly was connected with the Bel) Telephone Company and recently has returned from Florida, where he was engaged in the real estate business. ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE Hubert Glidewell, R. R. B, Box 359, has qualified as administrator of his father’s estate, which was probated today in Probate Court before Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Manly Glidewell, the father, died April 23. Personal property was listed at $31,500 and real estate at $30,000. The son provided bond amounting to $65,000.

CrispTender.Flahy ' „ Pie Crust W EVANS’ fir# ‘iM| L

PLAYGROUND AT PARK Supervisor for Children Named by Conservation Head. Installation of anew children’s playground at McCormick’s Creek Canyon State Park, near Spencer, was announced today by State Conservation Director Richard Lieber. Miss Luci Pitzchler of Indiaanpolis has been engaged to conduct tours through the reservation. The State board of health conducts frequent inspections of the drinking water at the park and guards against contagion that might result from uncleanliness.

toriTan] Malt J RICHEST . M STRONGEST M BEST M* HIGHEST mmM IN QUALITY Jmmp* ! ASK ANY DEALER.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS . SPRING DRESS SALE!

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Sale! 300 New Spring f iry Coat a Smart New Spring Model /f; |j|^\ ■H 75 s?®* a Ih wM /) MM O U that will Instant- aMW O U ' a V' \ A / I Mm smart women §/ | ——*— \ £ ~_ i) MM " and misses who wM I \ MM are accustomed IwmkM ■ MM to pay many dollars more. mmtmm mM M±.‘ \ I Mm MM Every one is a brand new, up- Bar/ \ (mutsaMU to-the-minute style. The su- }\ rW \ "" i tm perior quality of fabrics —the \ careful tailoring and the wide \ style selection makes this offering one of supremelmpcrtance to those who have yet to purchase their ] TimUihttn I „r,PE. Stytn B' Never have we seen greater values . . . never before have w'e had a better opportunity to demon- if I I 3trate Hudson 18 Store merchandising ability . . . Scores of styles, each one seems smarter than 1 the other . . . Every new style featured for Spring is represented . . . Balloon Sleeves, Rich Braid- 1 1 ■ ings, Scalloped Capes, Silk Embroideries, Fur Borders, Bindings, and Fur Trimmed Collard . . Truly I , R a selection not to be overlooked by the woman who wants an exclusive, high-grade coat at a mar- / i, v velous saving. 4 HUDSON'S COAT BHOP, 2ND FLOOR. jLA Large and Stout Sizes Included W 2nd Floor

26-28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Next to News Building

A STRIKING ARRAY OF THE FASHION’S NEWEST STYLES

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