Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1929 — Page 5

WOODRUFF VOTE RECOUNTED TO DECIDEVICTORS One Candidate Loses Race by Two; Other Nearby Towns Elect. While Indianapolis voters were were busy piling up a huge majority for the Democratic city and citizens’ school tickets, residents of Woodruff Place Beech Grove, Rocky Ripple, Ravemwood and Woodstock were busy naming town officials Tuesday. The closest election in years in Woodruff Place, east side incorporation, was decided today, following a recheck of the votes late Tuesday night. Two members of the town board were elected on the Citizens’ ticket and the third on the Better Woodruff Place ticket. Votes Arc Close Those elected were Mrs. Edith Hughes, First ward trustee, 220 votes, and C. F. Posson, Third ward trustee, 225 votes, both on the citizens’ ticket, and M. K. Fox worthy. Second ward trustee, elected with 226 votes on the Better Woodruff ticket. Mrs. Hughes won over O. H Shattuck by two votes; Fox worthy over Edward Soltau by fifteen votes and Posson over the Rev. 11. G Graham by ten votes. John N. Dils was unopposed for re-election as clerk. The rechcck was made because of j the closeness of the vote by agreement of party leaders.

Beech Grove Elects Candidates on the Beech Grove Progressive ticket were successful In the election Tuesday for offices of First and Third ward trustees and clerk over the Citizens’ ticket. L. C. Dukes was elected First Ward trustee with 843 votes while his opponent, John Lancaster, had 303: H. W. Britton polled 862 William D. Hatfield's 276 votes for Third ward trustee: William A. Geerhart was elected clerk over William Boyer by an 873 to 260 count. Charles Adams, unopposed for clerk, was given 910 votes. W. F. Newcomer, Second ward trustee, holds over. The vote was about 70 per cent of the average. Only 57 Are Voters With only fifty-seven votes cast, incumbent trustees were re-elected over the Progressive ticket in Rocky Riople. They are: Constantine Dold. Charles Maddo:: and Roy SiclofT. Fred Do-ppers, town clerk, was unopposed. Progressive ticket candidates were Francis Joy, William H .Ifman and Raymond Sayles. In Ravenwood, Charles O. Ford, Public ticket candidate, and William Hubbs, Peoples’ ticket, were elected trustees and Grover C. Simth, Public ticket, defeated Lee O. Anderson for clerk-treasurer. Defeated trustee candidates were John E. McCoy, People’ ticket, and Robert Fitch, Public ticket. Only sixty-five votes were cast. Woodstock voters, casting twenty votes, elected Mrs. Jessie £. Landon, wife of Hugh McK. Landon, F Company vice-president, and Mrs. Marion Page, widow of the late Dr. Lafayette Page, trustees. Landon was re-elected clerk-treasurer. Shakespeare's income toward the end of his life was equal to $25,000 a year in modern money.

An Extra at No Extra Cost! Large Roomy 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suite 'A fort of a living room suite with the A "'l'fTti MA added feature of possessing a com- A | fejgk sortable bed hidden away in the r PAY ONLY $9.50 DOWN! -^~** / \ T be Home of Guaranteed Furniture Is conveniently located on C * oV.UcO *** S , Washington street, just 1% blocks wrest of Illinois street, directly I, „ |^PP|||^it^th^^tatehouse^^^^ W'.^wSi^ton B St

O’NEILL’S PRIZE PLAY WILL RETURN “Strange Interlude” Will Open a Three Day Engagement at English’s at 5:30 P. M. Thursday. ASIDE from what may be regarded as the freakish angles to Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize play, “Strange Interlude,” that the New York Theare Guild is bringing back to English Opera house for a return engagement of three days, starting Thursday, Nov, 7, there are several eas:ly discernible reasons for its phenomenal success wherever it has been - “Strange Interlude” has that rare quality which keeps an audience ed r n more than it realizes at the time. This is evidenced by the breathless attention that is paid to every line spoken on the stage as well as by the almost Complete absence of applause. Actose regard

this marked silence while they are i speaking their lines as the finest j tribute an audience can pay them. Then again the interest which has been arouseA in the audience beI copies even more pronounced by the ■ promptitude with which everybody ! returns to his seat when the dinner intermission from 7:40 to 9 is over. As is now generally known, the play runs from 5:30 to 11, with the dinner intermission taken out. Another illuminating side light on “Strange Interlude" is the peculiar fascination it possesses for young people, who ordinarily would not be expected to be interested in a serious tale of the inexorable tragedies of life. But then O’Neill's story of a woman's struggle for happiness as a young girl, as a wife, and as a mistress, always to be thwarted by Fate, takes a powerful hold upon all its auditors, whether young or old. Lastly, the “asides,” by which the characters say exactly what is on their minds, whether it-be complimentary or otherwise, to one another, provide genuine entertainment for the audience, as never before in any other play have such frankness, such subtle humor or such startling conclusions been voiced aloud in a theater. a a a Other theaters today offer; Gene, Ford and Glenn at the Indiana, "Broadway” at the Circle, “So This Is College” at the Palace, “Cold Dm ers of Broadway” at the Apollo, “Illusion” at the Ohio, "In the Headlines” at the Lyric, burlesque at the Mutual, and movies at the Colonial. The annual rainfall In the United States has been estimated at 152,C00,0C0 000 cubic lect.

| :v c 'gx ! SSWSS If. I II indigestion ®l‘ ACID stomach 011 heartburn 3r headache jhy ■ NAUSEA^

Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way. the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained.for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. f Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed

HOOSIER PILOT KILLEDINWEST Pat Love of Richmond Is Test Flight Victim. Funeral services for Pat Love, 35, Richmond, Ind., killed at Colorado Springs, Colo., Tuesday while testing anew plane, will be held from the home of William J. Mahoney, 713 East Fifty-fourth street, Indianapolis. Time for the funeral has not been set. Love was born and educated here. He saw active service in the United States air service during the war, serving In England and France as a lieutenant. He re-enlisted at the close of the war and served in the Hawaiian islands until 1923. He served as test pilot for the Davis Aircraft Corporation at Richmond, from 1924 until Nov. 2, when he became test pilot for the Alexander Aircraft Corporation, Colorado Springs, Colo. Surviving relatives Include the widow, two sisters, Mrs. Charles C. Buser, 6283 Central avenue, antj Mrs. Louis Seiler, 3128 Bellefontaine street, and a brother, William Love. Suicide Buried Today NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. Funeral services were held today for J. W. McManee, 77, of this city who committed suicide with a knife at Martinsville, where he had gone for treatment. Burial was at New Philadelphia.

foo H uch ACID

by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 2lc and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles ,H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.

GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Cos., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y.—Advertisement.

OHIO VOTES TO CHANGE PLAN OF STATE TAX Cleveland’s City Manager May Lose Post as Result of City Election. •>/ Vnitrd Prret CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.—A fortyyear battle for a more flexible system of taxation was ended today, when voters of Ohio favorably approved an amendment changing the state’s system of taxation. The amendment carried by more than 100,000 votes., Under the provisions of the amendment, which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1931, the legislature will be required to enact laws for the classification of property and fix the rates of taxation from the various classes. It will mean a general recasting and reforming of the tax laws of the state. Cleveland’s city manager, William R. Hopkins, may be ousted as the result of the councilmanic election. The bitter fight waged against Maurice Maschke, Ohio national committeeman, for ten years in control of city council, having been broken, the new council is antagonistic toward Hopkins. The complexion of the new council on the face of this morning’s tabulations showed thirteen Repub-lican-indorsed councilmen in the lead, but three of them have displayed independent tendencies.

Sfou Feel Better" IS 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR* INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and kitchen complete. C t 2 G Reconditioned V* * c EASY TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store EX PERI TRUSS FITTING A1 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S , CUT-PRICE DRUGS Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S I On the Circle Blue Bird Store Set of 3LUE BIRD DISHED bive'n Aw^ar VffK YOVR. PURCHASE OF >J5~<£U dASHORCREDII WRMAM'S 227-341 tHS T WASI

Council likely will be made up of twelve or thirteen Republicans, ten Democrats and two or three independents. Neither major party has a worjeing majority and the balance of power will be wielded by a small independent bloc. In other sections of the state jn-

2-DAYS ¥ _Hr "▼] savings OF GREAT f V I'ISSEiiS: Bargains . aLgy 1 \ If I Days You the Savings i % !jm 1 Cennot 1 A Mg Afford to ltt Thls Ad “ \ JL /IT Miss! fcooes Open at J f COME! BUY! 8:$0 A. M. I W . ipl SAVE! AT 8:30 SHARP! VERY SPECIAL! ™

While They Last, Only 200 BLANKETS MT™' sfffa © 76x66. Fluffy kind—good 3IK Wbk weight. Be here early to avoid disappointment as they will go "flrawl ’WM fast at— *. Jflr Umlt—Second Floor Regular 5c Bar of Guest IVORY SOAP For Toilet and Bath ; -||i Os dfo 16 Bars tor • . . . JgJp umlt—Second Floor irii inniii imniiimhiihhh iii —him—■hi mm imuli—li Regular 10c Bar of CAMAY SOAP Fine for Toilet and Bath W H Bars tor .... Z&' JUmit—Second Floor 27-Inch Pure White Stork OUTING FLANNEL JPgk 5 Heavy Kind Eijj|X IP Yards for .... -JH mw* 0 I lmlt—Second Floor GLASS TOWELING > 10 Yards for .... ZSjp ___________ Ivirait—Second Floor 36-Inch Wide _ CURTAIN SCRIM PA. - ID Yards Sor .... zflaifLjP^ Limit—Second Floor 36-Inch Wide Pure White , OUTING FLANNEL Jsjfflffl 4 Yards tor Only .. *3f nesular 19c to 24c Values—36-In. Wide PERCALE PRINTS B* Ofa First quality—from full bolt— r3| § Yards for .... Zip Limit—second Floor 36-Inch Wide Bleached HOPE MUSLIN ' Ist Quality, Full Bolts Wk Sl|,4Fs 4 Yards for Only •• m 0 Limit—Second I'lopr BUBBHUHBBnUHHBBpUBHBmUHUUUUMBHUBUKBBESBUSRmBB 36-Inch Vide Blue CHAMBRAY First Quality—- § Yards for .... Limit—Second Floor * — Eraymmigw SI.OO Large BED SHEETS Ikffjie Sizes 72x90. First Quality. Only— Limit—Second Floor SI.OO RAG RUGS f|| Size 24x45 inches with fringe. In colors. First "j® quality. Only— * WHtciy Feather BED PILLOWS . Filled with sanitary feathers; covered with Jly floral art ticking. Size 17x24 69c Girls 9 School DRESSES azsO a Sizes 7 to 14 years. Fast color materials—--2 Dresses for Only ... Jp W 50c-$l Phonograph Records Sllvertone, Columbia, Brunskick, and other brands included. Popular pieces. , Go on sal. at— ffiSpPlfe 3®* f i Records for Only • • Main Floor 36-Inch Wide Unbleached mrz9 BROWN MF 3LIN g S Yards for • • . . j| Limit—Sec ud Floor $1 Children’s, Boys’ and Girls? BATH ROBES Cf|c Heavy materiaL Fancy patterns. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Only— y

Only While They Last Ladles' Fall Hats Mia; Felts Included. Fall shades. Formerly sold St $2, S3. Only— SO* Second Floor.

terest centered in mayoralty campaigns. In Canton, H. R. Witter, Democrat, beat Mayor C. C. Curtis. Republican, 109 out of 150 precincts, giving Witter 10,102, Curtis 6.141. Curtis was seeking a fourth term. He was ousted at one time by Gov-

m wßkw Bfc mjBB 1H JM E L A WAR E

ernor Donahey on the grounds that he failed to enforce prohibition laws His defeat conceded a dry victory. Patrons Refunded $530,000 The purchasing department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation announces that $530,000 has been

6-Qt. rare Aluminum Double Cookers ® ROASTERS iHLJH 2 KeiticH In one. with covers to fit. Only while this lot will last at—Lmlt—Second Floor. Sl-51.25 Women’s HOUSE FROCKS Long and short sleeves. Fast color guaranteed. Very pretty styles, formerly sold for sl-$1.25, $1 Boys’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Sweater Coats %Wc In White Only— xUr Main Floor 69c Women’s Sateen and Lingette __ BLOOMERS c All sizes. Dark colors. Z for Second Floor Ladies’ and Girls’ fZHt Ilk RAINCOATS Odds and ends. Broken sizes. Only while they IM last, at— Second Floor Women’s SI.OO Sateen PETTICOATS Sils Some flannellcttes included. Special— 2 for Umlt—Second Floor $1 and J 51.50 Girls* Felt Hats Gflc AH sizes; fall shades, fall styles. Only $1 Boys* LONGIES Well made, full cut, strong materials. In all sizes. Go on sale, at, pair— MW ■■■■■■■■■■■KEBHBBBESBHBHHHBHDMMIMBDKMHaBHDBEBB SI.OO Women’s _ WOOL HOSE Some wool mixed.. All sizes and colors—--2 Pairs for • • • • JP w Main Floor BaHHaaaawHaMaaSHsaBBB3aaMHMHBaaMwaBHHBaHraBamaHgBHaMBH SI.OO Men’s fifWrf vflagy Flannelette Gowns In all sizes. Full cut. Only— Limit—Main Floor $1 Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers *i,lilc Garment, only—50c Women’* f RAYON HOSE !£/!!§#% In new popular nhadca. All sizes. Irregrulara. 2 Pairs for .... Main Moor Regular 35c to 50c Values—Wool Mixed EEfljl^F MEN’S FANCY HOSE Irresulara. All alzes — Pairs for Only . . 35c Fancy Full Length GIRLS' STOCKINGS In all sizes. Go on sale at— fEgag A Pairs for . • . . w Main F'loor 250*350 Boys’ GOLF HOSE Fancy patterns. In aU sizes. Irregulars. Go on BG jgg sale at— A Pairs for • • • • w Main Floor 25C-35C Men’s FANCY HOSE Rayon mixed, beautiful patterns. All sizes. Irregu- SM Man 4 Pairs for ... . Main Hoot 500 Pairs of *1 Ladles’ DRESS RUBBERS J^ffc Sises 8 to 8. In all heels. Storm style* included. Irregulars and first quality, pair, only—

' returned to member patron* on f tilizers in six years. As this di partment is not organized f< profit, farm bureau patrons sha: each year in earnings. It is ai nounced the refund on fertilize: during the past year was sl3l 308.45.

91 Men’s Felt Slippers All sizes—Heavy Felt— Pair, only—50* Mala fleer