Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-05-13/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-05-13/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-05-13/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85047611/1920-05-13/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Indiana daily times. [volume], May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 13 May 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-05-13/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

NAMED FOR G.O.P. CONVENTION
The following national convention del
egates, presidential electors and conve.n
tiOn officials were named at district meet
ings at the state house last night:
k National Delegates.
—\V. H. McCurdy, Evansville, and
James A. Heraenwa.v, Boonville; alter
nates—Dr. William E. Hastings, Mt.
Vernon, and Herman Bryant, Winslow.
Second—Charles G. Sefrit. Washington,
and Claud H. Stratton, Sullivan: alter
nates—Otto F. Herold. Bloomfield, and
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville.
Third —N. H. Myers. Jeffersonville, and
I<ee Herr, Tell City; alternates —Ezra
Smith, French Link, and Mrs. Blanche
Boruff. Bedford.
Fourth —Estel Beilby, Lawrencebnrg,
and Dr. Haskell Lett, Seymour; alter
nates—Henry E. Nichols, Madison, and
Benjamin Bledsoe. Vevay.
Fifth—Edgar M. Blessing. Danville,
and John L. Crawford, Terre Haute:
alternates—John T. Jones, Brazil, and
A. D. Spears. Clinton.
Sixth—Harry Moberly. Shelbyville, and
Walter-Bridges. Greenfield: alternates —
Mrs John Goodwin, Brookville, and Clen
Mi-ler. Unshville.
Seventh—Charles W. Jewett and Mah
lou E. Bash. Indianapolis: alternates—
Mrs. Edward Franklin White and W. W.
Hyde. Indianapolis.
Eighth —J. T. Moorman. Winchester,
and E. F. Kitselman, Mnncie; alternates
- William A. Klepper. Decatur, and L.
Uae Vnion City.
—Morris Ritchie, Lebanon, and
Jouu Owen. Noblesville; alternates—Da -
vid C. Jenkins; Kokomo, and Elijah
Perry, Windfall.
Tenth—Walter E. Schrage, Whitingx
and Thomas Bauer, Lafayette; alternates
Miss Adah Bush. Kentland, and Addi
son N. Worstell, Valparaiso.
lf.eventh—Col. Hiram I. Bearss, Pe
rn. and Dr. George U. Daniels. Marion:
alternates—Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru, and
Sam G. Brown. Winamac.
Twelfth—Joseph Hut sell. Ft. Wayne,
and Clyde Carlin, Angola; alternates-
James I'rovines, Auburn, aud Clyde
Walb, Lagrange.
Thirteenth —Fred C. Klein. South Bend,
and John L. Moorman. Knox; alternates
—Jasper Hoover, Piercetcn, and L C.
Wood, Goshen.
Presidential Electors.
First—John Uimstedt, Roekport; con
tingent elector, W. H. Hufford, Peters
burg.
Second—Homer Elliott, Martinsville;
contingent elector, Ewing Enunison, Sul
livau.
Third — L. Persise. Salem; contin
gent elector. William Blesch, Holland.
Fourth —John E. Amick, Scipio; con
tingent elector, Dr. James Turner, Nash
ville.
Fisth —Frank A. Hays, Greeneastle;
contingent elector, Jack Woods, Terre
Haute.
Sixth—Lee B. Nusbanm. Richmond;
contingent elector, A. L. Riggs, Rush
ville.
Seventh—Emsley W. Johnson, Indian
apolis; contingent elector, Mrs. J. F.
Barnhill.
Eighth—Frank Merry. Dunkirk; con
tingent elector. Avon Burk. Decatur.
Ninth—Ed T. Staley, Tipton; con
tingent elector, to be nanded by elector.
Tenth—. John B. Lyons. Brook; con
tingent elector, John Stevenson, Wil
liamsport.
Eleventh—Judge J. M. Rabb. T.ogans
port; contingent elector, Emerson Fish
er. Huntington.
Twelfth- Harry Brown. Waterloo; con
tingent elector, Thomas Snook, Ft.
Wayne.
Thirteenth Samuel Leeper. South
Bend, and contingent elector. Albert W.
Bitters, Rochester.
Committee On Resolutions.
First—Roscoe Kiper. Boonville.
. Second—Robert G. Miller. Bloomington.
—George H Hester, New Albany.
Fourth—l/ucicn Harris, Rising Sun.
Fifth — Harold Henderson, Rockville.
Sixth—l. N. Bridgeman. Brookville
Seventh—Charles A Book waiter, In
dianapolis.
Eighth—Edward C. Toner. Anderson.
Ninth—A. E. Hleynolds. Crawfordsville.
Tenth—V. S. Reiter, Hammond.
Eleventh—Frank X. Statesman, Peru.
Twelfth —Jesse Green, Ft. Wayne.
Thirteenth—Finley P. Mount, Laporte.
Committee On Rules.
First—Claude A. Smith, Princeton,
Second—John C. Chaney. Sullivan.
Third —I. C. Morgan. Seottsburg.
Fourth—Will G. I pain. Columbus.
Fifth—Robert H. CatUn. Terre Haute.
Sixth—J. L. Kennedy. Couner-ville.
Seventh—Charles Martindalc, Indianap
olis. .
Eighth—P. A. Lambert, Mnfcie.
Ninth—William Uoldsou. Frankfort.
Tenth—A. K. Sills. Monticello.
Eleventh—Sam Stricter, Marion.
Twelfth —C. J. Munton, Keiidallville.
Thirtieth— E. M. Morris. South Bend.
Committee on < redential-.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan with demountable rims with -inch tires all around, tire carrier and electric
starting and lighting system, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For
touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired,
while in case of rain or inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful dosed car in a few minutes.
Rain-proof, dust-proof. Fine upholstering. Broad, roomy seats, and simple in operation. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the distinctive and economical merit* of the Ford car in operation and main
tenance. Leave your order with any one of the dealers listed below.
Wangelin-Sharp Cos.
% 459 Virginia Ave.
i The Frank Hatfield Cos.
- ■ rr'.T . . .Tjf 535 N. Capitol Ave.
pan U Olin Sales Cos.
1 1 nj _ . 51$ N. Meridian St.
* 915 Fort Wayne Ave.
Barber-Wamock Cos.
I. ' “5, .. . St.^
First—Link Ford, New Harmony.
Second —Judge Murray Bain, Martins
ville.
Third—George W. Applegate. Corydon.
Fourth —Marcus R. Sulzer, Madison.
Fifth—Horace Hanna. Danville.
Sixth—A. R. Thompson. Newcastle.
Seventh—John B. Cockrum, Indian
apolis.
Eighth—Hal O. Ayers. Portland.
Ninth—Hezekiah Robinson, Burrows.
Tenth—David C. Fowler.
Eleventh—James Furman. Montpelier.
Twelfth —Frank Rawley, Angela.
Thirteenth—Louis M. Simpson, Elk
hart.
Assistant Secretaries of Convention.
First—Forrest Davis. Evansville. ,
Second—Lyman Heavenridge, Spencer.
Third—Dr. H. Dean, Leavenworth.
Fourth -Daily A. McCoy, Versailles.
Fifth .lames A, Rarer, Brazil.
Marrott’s Bargain Basement
r *
Men's and Women’s Smart Low
Shoes at Moderate Prices
Women’s Good Looking, Serviceable
/ Brown and Black Kid Lace Oxfords
| With Pitched Imitation straight tip and military leather
L. heels, medium weight soles and all sizes.
IjX C c .i Special at $4.95 a Pair.
Women’s Patent Colt Lace Oxfords and
\ Black Dress Calf Plain Pumps
Both with leather FTcnch heels, long, slender vamps and
light weight soles.
Exceptional Values at $4.95 a Pair.
Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Plain Pumps
With light weight flexible turned soles and covered French and military heels. Priced
at a great saving.
Only $2.45 a Pair.
Men’s Black Calf Lace Oxfords
With fiber soles and rubber heels or leather soles and heels. English and medium
toes. Goodyear welted. Ail sizes.
$3.95 a Pair.
Men’s Oxfords in Many Snappy \
New Spring Models J$L \ J)
In mahogany brown and black leathers.
English, medium and broader toe shapes. *1
Goodyear welted high-grade soles. "jp®*"’'**
At $5.95 and $4.95 a Pair.
Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes.
MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP
18 and 20 E. Washington St. Store Hours—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays UntiF9 p. m.
Sixth—Ralph Barnard, Newcastle.
Seventh—W. H. Jackson, Indianapolis.
Eighth—Joseph Esslngton, Anderson.
Ninth—James Hammill, Tipton.
Tenth—L. H. Hamilton, Rensselaer.
Eleventh—Walter H. Ball, Huntington.
Twelfth Augustus Oser, Columbia
City.
Thirteenth—Guy \V. Daysman, Goshen.
Vice-Presidents of Convention.
First—Chris Hammond, Roekport.
Second —Walter Van Hoy, Loogootee.
Third—J. V. Etimpson, Ituntingburg.
Fourth —W. E. Springer, Elizabeth
town.
Fifth—Mrs. Edna Herr BuekUn, Brazil.
Sixth —Everett N. Whetzel. Greenfield.
Seventh Ellsworth Heller, Indian
ans polls.
Eighth—Miles Furnas, Lyons.
Ninth—E. E. Neal. Noblesville.
Tenth —George W. Baxter, Lafayette.
Eleventh—Dr. Charles H. Good, Hunt
ington.
Twelfth—W. H. AVilllner, Auburn.
Thirteenth—Ralph Gaylor, Mishawaka.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.
80 Gallons of Booze
Seized in Blanford
CLINTON, Ind., May 13.—Ten coal
miners today faced charges of violating
the liquor laws as the result of another
raid on Blanford, a small mining town
near here, yesterday.
Eight stills, sixty gallons of whisky
and large quantities of raisin mnsh were
confiscated. Some of the stills were iu
operation when thirty government prohi
bition agents and county officials swooped
down on the town in automobiles^.
The raiders left Clinton in four auto
mobiles apparently for a joy-ride and
each machine visited a different section of
the town.
Officers entered a shack and found a
subcellar which they said concealed two
stills, both in operation.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
(r== - ——— ■ "=~- "" -■ 1
Indiana's largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men
, ■ -.r, . - . . .=J
CURTAIN MAR
QUISETTE. j-ard
wide, double
thread, mercer
ized, launders
without being
str e t e hed, ecru
color; soc
quality ODC
r-Third Floor.
HOSIERY
No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders.
“AS YOU LIKE IT” PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fash
ioned, high spliced heels, double soles,
silk lisle garter tops, black (limit 2 pairs
to customer), . Ar
Pair $1.95
WOOD FIBER SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced, lisle
garter tops, black, white or f\f\
grey, pair tj) I.UU
SOX FOR CHILDREN, white with
fancy colored roll tops, OCT
special, pair iuOC
—First Floor, Southwest.
Women’s Comfort
Oxfords
Os soft black vici kid, medium round
toes, military heels, flexible q a
turn soles, $6 quality $4.90
Children’s Play
Oxfords
Os tan calfskin, heavy extension soles
Sizes and to 8, $3.00 quality 91.98
Sizes 8H to 11. $3.50 quality 92.48
Sizes 31M; to 2. SI.OO quality 92.9S
—Third floor.
basement store ~~
Womens and Misses' Apparel D ?f e £*“ n f“"f
These prices axe for Friday only. No mail phone or C. 0. D. orders. yard wJde fine even thread; for fine
_ undergarments or infants’ OQf*
wear >7O
(Twenty-two SPORTS SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of *
good quality heatherweve and jerseys, pinch _ (Five hundred yards) PERCALES,
t.r uu,n,h u " in $14.98
YARD WIDE CRETONNES, good
patterns and colors for slips, Qr)
(Thirty-five) WOOL SERGE AND j (Fifty) CORSETS, of good quality draperies, etc LyV C
JERSEY DRESSES FOR WOMEN drills and batiste, average fig- _ TTTOT . _
AND MISSES, smart embroidered ure models, medium bust and hips. I,NBLEACHED MLSLIN. 31 1 Q
models, straight line dresses, belted °' ' ‘ V.- 1
styles. Spe- *5“ JJJKi * * Qftf* BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide
cil o>y.OO Very hpcc ‘ al 17 (limit 10 yards to cus- opr
j )F j fte< . n) NET BLOUSES FOR tomer), y ard
(Ten) CAPES FOR WOMEN AND WOMEN AND MISSES, silk finished (Fifteen hundred yards) BLEACH
MISSES, of serge, many are braid : net; some have hand embroidery in ED CHEESECLOTH, vard wide (we
trimmed; spe- On QP: front; navy, flesh color, cream AO reserve the right to limit f (\*
cial tS>C7.OtJ | and white. Special quantities). Special 1 \JC
(Three hundred) TRICOLETTE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND GiNGHAM^'^iue^andThitl
MISSES, irood quality, short sleeves, round check, special IoC
nm-ks; in the season’s most wanted styles; v 9 QQ (Three hundred yards) PILLOW
•f4.no quality _/ W j TUBING (none to dealers). Apr
Special G:CJL
/
Sale of Untrimrried Hats
Only til Barrmtnr Sr.re anti Bar yarn
V A Friday could bring values like these .
qfZpzyMw/ Three hundred uni rimmed hats in the season’s wanted shapes
.f*r) and colors —every imaginable shape and braid is represented.
V You will have no difficulty in finding one to meet your own per- c
\£ sonal tastes —add to it a bit of trimming and you have a smart, C_^g3a
inexpensive hat for spring and summer wear. \
INCLUDED ARE— BRAIDS ARE—
SAILORS MUSHROOMS PIPING MILAN HEMP LISERE
POKES. SIDE DROOPS TUSCAN PATENT MILAN ETC.
Colors include sand, navy, red, black, white, etc. Special .: §I.OO
Boys’ SfPants
Spring Suits
Special for Friday
•11.50
Sizes 7 to 16 years.
Suits Os good quality mixture materials
in medium shades; every suit new in style;
every one finely made; all have two pairs
of full lined pants. Special §11.50
Sale of Women’s Low Shoes
Sale Price — -
$0- 9 5
The wanted pumps and oxfords offered at considerable less
than regular current markings.
Pumps with high cov- Oxfords with high cov- Oxfords with jnilitary
ered French heels ered French heels heels
Patent kid Patent kid _ Black calfskin with imi-
White reincloth Black calfskin tation wing or imita-
Black satin White reincloth tion stitched tip.
—Third Floor.
Art Needlework
PARCHMENT SHADES. 6-inch, em
pire style, hand decorated, for candle
sticks or small lamps, $1.69 (J -1 1/A
quality t|> 1 . IU
PAPER CRAFT WASTE BASKETS,
for boudoirs, rose, blue or A
brown, 75c quality
PILLOW COVERS, for canoe pillows,
of ecru crash with colored stenciling,
square, round or oblong, j r
69c quality ~xOG
—Sixth flpor.
Mens Furnishings
SOFT COLLARS FOR MEN, sizes 16% to 18, 4C\
broken lines of 25c quality IUC
SIZE 14 SHIRTS FOR MEN, of fine count percales, neat
stripe patterns, soft turnback cuffs, slightly r7Q
soiled (3 for $2.25), each ,I^o
MEN’S MATCHLESS HOSE, “Wayne Knit,” seamless,
stainless, double heels and toes, ribbed top, medium
weight, black; sizes 9% to 11%, 4
25c quality JL c/C
MEN’S NIGHTSHIRTS, of fine muslin, “V” neck, QFT
cut large and roomy, sizes 15 to 18 ...yjC
Candy Specials
NUT TOASTJES, pound 45p
CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEANUTS 49£
ASSORTED COCOANUT KISSES 59£
Housefurnishings
WASH TUBS, galvanized metal, No. 2
size (limit one to customer; no phone or
C. O. D. ordets), $1.39 QOp
BROOMS, regulation household size of
good broomcorn, 4-sewed, smooth handle
(no C. O. and. /IQr>
orders) a
ALUMINUM ROASTERS, 10x10, square
style (no phone or C. O. D. Cl 1 O
orders) 1. ± V
—Fifth Floor.
11
SINGLE CURVED
END E X T E N
SION RODS, ex
tend to 48 inches,
strong tubes and
brackets (no phone
orders), spe-
S& 15c
—Third Floor.

Indiana daily times. [volume], May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Indiana daily times. [volume], May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11 About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Indiana daily times. [volume], May 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922