Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1928 — Page 2
PAGE 2
W. C. T. U. GIVES 0. K. TO WATSON ANO ROBINSON Winkler, Dry Administrator, Not on Approved List of Organization. George L. Winkler, federal prohibition administrator, of the the Indianapolis district, cr-u f -■ ~ the Republican nomination . for sheriff of Marion County, is cot in the list of candidates approved by the Marion County W. c. T. U. List of indorsed candidates was prepared by the Commonwealth Committee of the county union, and announced by Mrs. C. W. Ackman, 1502 S. Alabama St. In the Republican presidential race, Senator James E. Watson is approved, Herbert Hoover ignored. .One of three candidates for Senator is given approval, Arthur R. Robinson, while Solon J. Carter and Arthur R. Gilliom are not listed. In the sheriff’s race, where the federal dry head is ignored, three men are approved: William Anderson, Orin E. Davis and Ben Harrison Thompson. Other than Winkler, five candidates are left off the list. Those indorsed were: Republicans For President—James E. Watson. For United States Senator—Arthur R. Robinson. For Governor —Jesse E. Esehbach. Warsaw; Ulysses S. Lesh, Indianapolis; Alvah J. Rucker, Indianapolis, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis. For Congress, Seventh District — John W. Becker, William T. Quillin, Ralph E. Updike. For Prosecuting Attorney—William Henry Harrison, Charles Mendenhall, Judson L. Stark. For State Senator, Marion County —D. Lee Andrews, Alphonso F. Burrows, Fred M. Dickerman, Winfield Miller, Robert L. Moorehead, John L. Niblack. For Joint State Senator, Marion and Johnson Counties—Joe Rand Beckett and Roy L. Volstad. For State Representative, Marion County—John L. Benedict, William Bosson, Jr., Lloyd D. Claycombe, H. Walker De Haven, Ella Van Sickle Gardner, Gertrude Hinshaw, Elmer E. Houze, Josephus F. Huffer, John E. King, James H. Lowry, Milton N. McCord, Claremont R. Smith, Oscar F. Smith, Sanford 8. Starks and Frank E. Wright. For Joint State Representative, Marion and Johnson Counties—l. Newton Brown, Franklin; Charles M. Clark, Indianapolis; Frank E. Cline, Bargersville. For Sheriff—Williamb Anderson, Orin E. Davis, Ben Harrison Thompson. For Surveyor—Paul Roscoe Brown. For Commissioner, First District— John E. Shearer. For Commissioner, Second District—George Snider. Democrats For President—Evans Woollen. For United States Senator—Albert Stump. For Governor—Earl H. Crawford, Milton; Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis; John E. Fredrick, Kokomo; Olin R. Holt, Kokomo. For Congress, Seventh District— Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis. For Prosecuting Attorney—Raymond F. Murray. For State Senator—B. Howard
CLOTHES SHOP HEl£> K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. • Door* East of Railroad
SHOE REPAIRING HALF SOLES, 75c,:' HEELS, 25c 111111
LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop SS4 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Skid*
CLOTHES CLEANED WITH v AT Hflmonl 4600 Belmont 4601
MONEY TO LOAN -OKMORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 12SA STATE LIFE BLDG.
Stone Now Marks Lincoln Homestead
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The stone at the left of the above picture in Lincoln City, SperrCer County, is the only monument in Indiana to Abraham Lincoln. It is to replace this stone with a fitting monument that the Indiana Lincoln Memorial Association is conducting a campaign to raise $1,260,000. The stone shown above will be the site of a reproduction of the log cabin
Caughran, Arch D. Hinch, Walter O. Lewis, Edward O. Snethen. For Joint State Senator, Marion and Johnson Counties—John F. Linder, Indianapolis. For State Representative, Marion County—Howard H. Bates, Walter J. Brown, George N. Burkhart, John A. Hundley, William R. Johnson. Harry B. Perkins,' Bess Robins, John Bright Webb. For Joint State Representative, Marion and Johnson Counties—Tom Peters, Franklin. For Sheriff—John M. Corwin, William C. DeMiller, Alvin Mosley. For Commissioner, First District— John Bolander, Joseph E. Wheatley. For Commissioner. Second District—John Rancis, Manning. ‘MOVING TIME 7 HERE Telephone Firm Asks Aid for Quick Change. “Moving time” is here. Tradition concedes the month of May as the national moving month and public utility companies of Indianapolis prepare their forces for the rush of changes demanded by customers who assume new addresses. More than 1,000 telephones will be changed during May, according to Phil M. Watson, Indiana Bell Telephone Company division commercial superintendent. To assure prompt removal -of a telephone to its new location, Watson today urged patrons to notify the business offices at least ten days in advance. The process requires clerical work, changes in the telephone directory, rearrangement of switchboard apparatus and many other technical details.
Trips Suggested to Turkey Run
A pleasant week-end trip to Turkey Run is suggested by the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club. Spring has leen a little backward this year, but at this time it is far enough advanced to render an automobile trip enjoyable. The best route to Turkey Run is as follows: Go west on Washington St. and follow U. S. Rd. 36, via Avon, Danville, Bainbridge to Rockville; north on U. S. Rd. 41 to the intersection of State Rd. 47; thence east for a distance of two miles to west entrance to park. The distance is 72 miles. There Is pavement from Indianapolis to ,Danville except for a detour of 3% miles at Abner's Creek. This is only in fair condition. From Danville on west to Rockville the road is of gravel; pavement to junction of State Rd. 47; thence over gravel road to Turkey Run State Park.
Daihr Comment Falls Out of Plane Lieutenant Lawrence Carr of Illinois was thrown from his army, two seater, pursuit plane while he was flying over Camp Stotenberg, in the Philippine Islands yesterday. As he fell his parachute opened and saved him from death. In a similar manner a reserve fund in a savings account at The City Trust Company will act as a parachute in case of sickness or accident and save you from falling into debt. JM3ITY TRUST COMPANY DICK MILLEP. ?reirfe„i 106 E.WASHINGTON ST.
GLASSES $0.50 SPECIAL—SATURDAY & MONDAY M? Closes Os ted complete with lenses, ronntl in split-joint Zylo shell frame, fitted to yonr eyes for choice of close or distant sight, includ- Mks JM Examination Ing examination Free 1 OUR GUARANTEE We absolutely guarantee to re-ex-Jb k and j** l amine and make any needed lens Lenses at Reasonable Cost *® asaa ® A . rareful examination KlSJUl*** Glasses SI W 60 m B m of your eyes by our Bjßiß sSfiKa IN tiP&gr op®3 registered optometrist 'l* TF l • y3J That Ia -S * of fifteen years- experi- !■ W 1 I 9fa§ WVI | | Jst S3 w. gv. nr m ence. You’re under no HB I I oi £ ■ 1 til Grace SK tma • r *aaKMa Aswan, I>bligatlon lo buy , Pail 111 I \ m the Face Registered Optometrist in Charge vPßMlßiMMiilWliiiMlißiililWMS*3j
in which Lincoln lived in his Hoosier boyhood days. Thirty acres of the original eighty acres of the homestead, are to be restored to primeval forest and a memorial building will be erected a short distance away near thg grave of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s mother. The school building at the right, cheap shacks, backyard rubbish and pig stys now cover the site of the Lincoln homestead.
SHOW SLAPS G. 0, P. Party Corruption Butt of Democratic Wit. Republicans were the butt of Democratic wit at the minstrel given Thursday night at the Murat by the Indiana Democratic Club. Turning to humorous account the accusations hurled at Republicans by Democratic candidates, eight “waiters” sandwiched in their gags between vocal and dance numbers by a cast of 125. Prisoners in stripes lock-stepped across the stage to portray “birds of a feather” and an antique nag was paraded as “Senator,” Governor Jackson’s $2,500 horse which choked to death on a corn-cob. The theater was well-filled and the show was warmly applauded. Through the instrumentality of Mayor L. Ert Slack, master of ceremonies, Moran and Mack, the
STYLE FOOTWEAR EVERY SHOE IN OUR STOCK REDUCED SATURDAY YOU KNOW CHARLES SHOE VALUES and jA, %M .85 iJllt M Satins —Patents Colored Kid —Toyo Straw Indian Prints—Everything! *TVhere fashion and Sconomy Jfeet Charles 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Next Door to Wasson's
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ONE WAY FARE—PLUS 10c—FOR ROUND TRIP (WITH A MAXIMUM FARE OF $1.50) Rates Good Between Any Two Points on Same Division IN EFFECT APRIL 29, MAY 6, 13, 20 and 27 Travel Economically, Safely and Comfortably With The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company WILL M. FRAZEE, Receiver
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Two Black CrOws,” from the “Vanities” now at English’s made a surprise appearance to bring down the house with their dark-face drollery. HUSBAND WAS STINGY Paid Her Only $5 in Eighteen Months, Says Wife. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27. Charges of cruelty by Mrs. Marion Roberts and counter-charges of persistent nagging, in divorce court here, were climaxed at a hearing for temporary alimony when Mrs. Roberts alleged her husband had given her but $5 in eighteen months. Pending final hearing the judge allowed Mrs. Roberts’ request for S4O temporary alimony and SIOO attorney's fees. ■ Get Name Shortened HAMMOND. Ind., April 27. Leonard and Edward Tarnoydrodski have obtained a court order permitting shortening, of their last name to Tamey.
PET CAT DIES FROMRABSES Owners Given Treatment for Protection. First case of a rabies infected cat was reported today by Dr. Michael J. McGinty, 829 E. Washington St. The State bacteriological laboratory has reported positive evidence of rabies in the brain of the pet, owned by Mr . and Mrs. L. J. Symons, 1201 S. Emerson Ave., Dr. McGinty announced. Mr. and Mrs. Symons, whom it is thought might have been infected, are being given anti-rabies treatments. The cat developed rabies symptoms several days ago, according to Mrs. Symons, put Pat in a box in her automobile and started for Dr. McGinty’s office. On the way Pat jumped out of the box and bounced about, foaming at the mouth, Mrs. Symons said. Mrs. Symons pulled to the curb, grabbed the cat by the neck and called to a passerby to call Dr. McGinty. Her heavy gloves and coat prevented her from being clawed. Dr. McGinty dispatched an ambulance which took the cat to his office, where it died half an hour later. His staff will vaccinate free the cats and dogs of all persons who can not afford to pay for immunization of their pets, Dr. McGinty announced. Upright, players, grands are offered at a bargain in the*“Musical” want ads of tonight’s Times.
Where fashion and Sconomy jifeet 4 West Washington Street AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE Unheard of Value Choice COAT si DRESS The Most Remarkable Event We Ever Held —- Your Choice of a Better Type Coat tfgjk I or D ress a t Great Saving! jejjk BRAND NEW STYLES n COATS n. DRESSES Amazing coats in dress and sport Adorable dresses new in desi —Full of style—Brand new and s^e P e PPy models for all smart —Copies of high type coats needs—Rich .Crepes and fieorg-
Vote on Daylight Saving City councilmen have declared they want to ascertain what public sentiment is on daylight saving before voting upon the ordinance putting it into effect in Indianapolis. The Times is printing this ballot to give citizens opportunity to express their preference. Results will be reported to the council before next Monday night. Mark an X in the square, sign the ballot, and mail or bring it to the Daylight Saving Poll Editor, Indianapolis Times. I am against Daylight Saving Q] I am for Daylight Saving... □ 0 Name Address vz . :
Tends Bar for 51 Years, But Never Took a Drink
But Dennis Nelligan of Stockyards Is Against Dry Law. Dennis Nelligan has been bartender at the Stock Yards Hotel bar for fifty-one years. And, although in all those years he never has known the taste of alcohol, “Dinny” doesn’t believe in prohibition. Business is good, and all that, but the good-fellowship of the pre-dry days isn’t there now. “It’s not like the old days, he said. • “They was horse buyers then, lots of
Marvelous Hat IS hie —Most Sensational Values in Town — Sacrificing regular $3.00 and $5.00 values—Hats of every ||n type for spring and summer. || * Large hats, small hats, all new Jm ~ and smart, large and small shapes, all colors. ...
. them, and they’d be lined up six j deep along the bar. “This place—the yards, you know —was just started when I came. Fifty-one years ago, it was, c:: ie July. And I’ve been here ever si -re. I never thought 'twould be like it is, me handin’ sodas and sundaes across this bar. “But you know, I never drank a drop, all those days, though its many’s the drink I’ve mixed for some fine gentlemen. “We’ve got the place all painted up now. It looks fine, doesn’t it. But just lookin’ fine won’t make the old days come back! I only wish it would!” sighed Dennis, as he saluted in farewell.
.’APRIL 27, 1923
DROP TEACHER TRAINING PLAN Expense Cited as Reason for Move. The directing-teacher training plan, in use in city schools here for the past year, will be abolished by the school board at the close of this year, according to notices given school officials. Expense was given as the reason. Under the plan, which is a revival of the old pratice-teacher plan used a few years ago, two in* experienced teachers, paid SI,OOO a year each, are given grade school classes, under guidance of an experienced teacher. The supervising teacher is paid S4OO a year above the regular salary and has no classes of her own, dividing her time between the two in inexperienced instructors. Salaries paid the three teachers is only S3OO more than the $2,100 maximum salary for two experienced teachers, and in addition, school officials say, provides thoroughly trained instructors. WIFE IS HELD IN TRAP LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27. Toothpicks in the doorsill made a prisoner of Mrs. Grace L. Jackson, according to her petition for divorce from Ralph Jackson. She says hr r husband would place the picks before going out, but if she followed suit he would know it because the barricade of toothpicks would be broken.