Indiana daily times. [volume], May 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MAY 8, 1922.
BYRNESCALLS
ATTENTION TO
HUGE DEFICIT
Says Federal Shortage Will
Total Nearer Billion Than
Estimated.
DUNBAR QUOTES FIGURES
Sp*c*at to Indians Daily Tlmoa
and Philadelphia Public Pledger.
WASHINGTON, May B. Representative
Byrnes of Tennessee, ranking Democratic
member of the appropriations committee,
called to the attention of the House a
number of large expenditures, authorized
and prospective, which he said were not
included in the December budge- esti
mates and which he predicted would in
crease the Federal deficit for the fiscal
year ending June SO. 1923. to a figure ap
proaching a billion dollars.
Mr. Byrnes ventured the assertion that
new taxes would have to be levied to
meet the deficit he computed, bringing
quick retort from the liepubliean side
t v .r; his figures were not complete and
were misleading.
Recalling Secretary Mellon's recent esti
mate of a $500,000,060 deficit. Mr. Byrnes
said the secretary of the treasury did not
include an approximate 515.000.00 U for
rivers End harbors. $17.000,000 for hos
pitalization, $5,000,000 for the Liberian
loan, $65,000,000 for roads, $50,000,000 for
a ship subsidy. He added that several
members regarded as a questionable esti
mate of $75,000,000 for the soldiers' bonus
by Jan. 1, making the statement that,
with other projected expenditures, a
deficit of $768,000,000 was in sight and
j robaidy would be increased. He called
it "an astounding record for the second
year ©f a Republican administration in
the face of its promises that taxes would
be reduced."
Two Democratic members. Representa
tives MeSwaln of South Carolina and
Davis of Tennessee, reminded Mr. Byrnes
that recent Department of Justice esti
mates placed the amount of claims
against the Government in the neighbor
hood of a billion and a half dollars.
Representative Dunbar, Republican of
Indiana, answered that receipts totaled
$<100,000,000 over disbursements so far
this year, and at the close of the fiscal
year probably would total $5>00,000,000.
He Faid the secretary of the treasury's
figures failed to mention nearly $400,-
O-JO.OfiO to be used in cancelling outstand
ing Government obligations.
Mr Dunbar suggested that the treas
ury deceit computations might have been
somewhat overestimated for the purpose
of Impressing upon Congress the neces
sity for unswerving economy.
SCHOEN FIELD
IS DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies at Ft.
Harrison Sunday.
Schoen aviation field. Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, named iti honor of Lieut. Karl
Schocn. Indianapolis aviator, kllleo over
seas. was dedicated with impressive cere
monies Sunday. Addresses were made by
Maj. Gen. Ge rge W. Read of the sth
Arn:p corps area and Judge Arthur R.
Robinson of Indianapolis from a platform
erected over a giant Martin bombing
plane in the center of the field.
A radio invitation to all air officers
in the corps area was sent out Saturday.
Officers flew from McCook field, Wilbur
Wright field at Dayton. Ohio, and from
Camp Knox, Ivy. Nearly every Member
of the Indianapolis Areo Club attended.
Judge Roldtison, who knew Lieutenant
Schocn when they were In the first offi
cers* training camp together, eulogized
the dead aviator.
English'Ranks First
With Denver Parents
DENVER. May 8.--The study of Eng
lis'a takes first rank with students anil
parents of Denver's high schools, accord
ing to announcement here by Superin
tendent es Schools J. H. Newlon.
Superintendent Newlon sent out ques
tionnaires to high school seniors, to stu
dents Just entering high school and to
parents of both, with the result that an
overwhelming majority returned an
swers indicating English as the most im
portant study. Mathematics ranked sec
ond in choice, while history and civics
were giv--n comparatively little impor
tance. Public speaking was awarded lit
tie consideration by the pupils and par
ents.
Ti e questionnaires also indicated that
study at school was favored over study
in the home.
In commenting upon the returns on the
“subject of most value." Superintendent
Newlon declared that U was cause for
serious thought that history and civics
uere assigned a low place by both stu
dents and rarents- "The study of the
history of the United States and its gov
ernment are of supreme importance in
preparing boys and girls for citizen
ship,” he said-
Disabled Vets Choose
City as Headquarters
Indlananolis has been chosen ns the
location f.>r the permanent headquarters
es rbe Indiana department of rhe Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
ii'.fic . will l e moved here soon.
u ';o closing session of the convention
held here last week It was decided that
the second annual ‘onvenrion in 1923 shall
l.c hold :i Lafayette, me
V T. Allow of Evarsviile, was elected
State commander. Oth'-r officers chosen
were: Stale Vice Commander, Joseph
llarmon, Angola: Slate adjutant. William
Donahue. Indianapolis; assistant State
adjutant. J. C. Elstrod. Valparaiso; mem
bers of the State executive board. J. A.
McKinney, Lafayette; King Bailey. Val
paraiso: T. T. Minor, Angola and L. F.
Meyers. Indianapolis. L. F. Maudlin of
Lafayette, was elecf“d State delegate to
the national convention which will be held
1a Sau Francisco iu June.
9-Year-Old Boy
Sets Broken Arm
COLrMTtra ,nd„ May 8. —"l've broken
my am, b it my father Is a doctor and
1 know bon- to fix 'em. You do ■what I
te!l yon and we'll fix that arm and no one
will ever know I broke It,"
Nine-year-old Benjamin Roope, who
hi and Just stumbled over a root, was talk
ing to his companion, Ernest Brown
field. 7.
Ernest pulled and Jerked and twisted.
I.ater when Benjamin's arm was put
under the X-Kay, it was discovered the
hones were badly faaetured, but were al
most perfectly set.
2 Automobiles and
Accessories Stolen
James H. Kenny, 980 West drive.
Woodruff Place, reported his car stolen 1
from Pennsyivanl aand Ohio streets last I
night.
The Latirop-McFarland Company, 419!
North Capitol avenue, reported an auto
mobile stolen from Meridian and Vermont
streets.
Fred Kotterjohn. 1147 North Tibbs ave
nue. reported his car stripped by thieves.
Two tire-, two rims and two lenses were ]
taken. The loss Is 5-/0.
William C. Koontz. living at the WU- j
Hams Hotel, told the police a tire was
stolen from his automobile.
FINAL CANVASS
OFG. O.P. TOTALS
The official tabulation of the Repub
lican vote in the Marlon County primary
folllowB:
—United State* Senator—
Beveridge 21.457
New 24,690
—Representative to Congress—
Becker 7,695
Hollingsbead 716
McCray 9.502
Moores 18,256
—rrosecutlng Attorney—
Evans 25,295
—Judge Superior Court, Room 1—
Leathers .17.076
: Thornton 17,013
—Judge Superior Court. Room 2
F. H. Hay 4,896
L. D. Hay 18,862
Maholm 8,325
—Judge Superior Court, Room 3
Benedict 6.137
Masters 13,174
Miller 14,564
—Judge Superior Court, Room 4
Bowlus 6.326
Dunlavy 7,411
Givan 9.567
McDonald 8.726
—Judge Superior Court, Room 5
Fwbank 13.492
Miller 5.471
Moll 13,701
—Judge Probate Court—
Bash 20,500
—Judge Criminal Court—
Collins 27,025
Kaelln C,23i
—Judge Jevenlle Court—
Fulton 0.387
La h r 17.891
Uln turn 6,669
—Senator Marlon County—
Daily 9.935
Hayes 4,584
McGregor **’*.s2
Seeger n W 7
Koyse r'-i'iJ
Schmidt ®,32
—State Representative—
Abrams S'-12
Allen 4.1--S
Brown 3.108
Conner
Davidson 4,.>40
Desauteis
Dexter JMSJ®
Dickorman
Puffey .
Kills 3.4181
Em mel in an n • 7 - :
Glldewell - 2.898
Gray 3.10. |
Gruner 1
Harrison - :
Henry f.103
Herschel 3.436
Hinkle 3.398
Hughes
Hurty
Huston ; ’ |
Klaiber !
Lleber I
Uphold
Manifold
Mathis .339 j
Mendenhall
Mil U-r 4 8..0
Mill? 4...19
Mon tan I 2'a'-
Murray
Newlau ®r_
Noll
Patton
Patrick 3.195
Rainey
lUlev "",2‘
Uiplev l-~
Robertson -)r,-
Rollinson
Hmay i fL'.i
Smith j £;;
Trone
Updike *•”"
Waddell “-‘-f
Wysong *
—*)oint Rc*prtMientßlive Marlon and tJonn
fton Countl©* —
Cline
Whallon 8,0-U
—< lerk Circuit < ourt— n
Jones 7e,34-
Quill ll “3
—County Auditor—
Carnefix 4.933
Dunn ,
Hillman - !ui‘l
Renick 7,105
—County Treasurer —
Cochrane 11 s-s
Duvall 1 -’.7.i8
Itobison 10.5i2
—County Recorder—
Castor ;
Conr.aughton i s-
Lamkin 4.9191
Ueirro • • _
Ramsay 6 4i9
Warrick 3.05.
—County Sheriff—
Adams 4 139
Baker 2.630,
: Chilcole 586
i Hall
ICipfer 4,590
I I.evenson 567
Mos* - 1-183
Snider 16.671
Taylor 4,506
—4’ountv Coroner—
Arr 4.380
Uobiuson 24,112
—County Surveyor—
Feasor 7.959
Griffith 12,917
Is a Bad Back
You Out?
fail to properly filter uric acid and other
poisons from the blood. These poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. That’s why you have that
constant backache, and those sharp, stabbing twinges — why you feel so nervous, irritable, and depressed.
You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with annoying bladder irregularities. Don’t risk drifting
into serious or chronic kidney disease! Help your weakened kidneys before it is too late. Use Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped scores of Indianapolis folks, and should help you. Ask your neighbor
Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:
LARS P. HANSEN,
Retired Cabinet Maher,
1115 Wright Street, .
says: "Now and then my back got to
hurting mo and my kidneys wouldn't
act regularly. I passed the secretions
with a smarting sensation. I am get
ting along in years and it seems when
cold weather comes on, I always get
worse. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got three boxes. When I had
finished taking them I felt all right. I
have since used them, and I am pleased
to recommend them.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills
Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Schmidt 6,993
—County Assessor—
Douglas . 15,852
Fullen 4,755
Plummer 6,038
—Commissioner First District—
Elckhofif 6.7X7
Haverstick 11,449
Shank 12,783
—Commissioner Second District—
Heath 3.669
Miller 11,634
liikhoff 4,001
Tutewller 12,281
—Councilman at Large—
Ake 5,251
Brown 13.889
Fehsenfeld 3,781
Montgomery 12,136
Neuerurgb 4.273
Seheier 5.411
Shearer 9,992
—County Councilman, First District—
Dodson 1,436
—County Councilman, Second District—
Hogle 1,218
Murphy ..., 795
—< ounty Councilman, Third District —•
Rice 906
—County Councilman, Fourth District—
Ed wards 9,083
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
—Trustee—
Clark 4,139
Evans B.KU9
Williams 4,723
—Assessor—
Jefferson 7,401
—Township Advisory Board—
Rrown 9.123
Knssnhßum 8.024
Templeton 8,649
—Justice of the Peace.—
Hebinger 1.742
Burns 1.363
Conner 3.83 t
Cummings 1,326
Danahey 1.2471
Davis 2.835 i
Deakln 2.415.
Dietz 4,649,
Dodd 1.796 I
Dulberger 1.921
Glass 6.125!
Henderson 3,611 j
Holden 1,845
Hubbard 3.071
Ivoller 4,557
Mays 1.785
McCoy 1,567
Kinney 3,214
Montgomery 2,196
Rank 1.062
Sentes 1.173
Shepherd 1.4
Smith 3.057
Stevens 1,602
Wulfson . 6,037
Young 2,307 j
—Township l instable.—
Alexander 4,372]
Bowman 6.264 ]
Bro.-, ! 3.889]
Freemen 6.418 j
Gleaves 2.769
Hampton 6.245 j
Simmons 3.702
Taylor 5.878
Try on 3,100
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
—Trustee,—
C. G. Dawson 193
C. M. Dawson s<il
Harvey 373
Hessen? 471
Roberts 128
Shaw 431
Tyner 126
—Assessor. —
William Dawson s3l
Heaton 4-*S
Myers 676
Pahla 236
—Advisory Board.—•
Brldgefsrd 838
Dunn 1.020
Hessong 1.1-58
Kassabauni 1,007
—Justice of the Peace.—
Itoardman 1,197
Shaw 1,117
Wolnt 823
—Township Constable.—
Hess 1.683
Priveft 1,019
Wlldrk-k 915
WA V N E TOW N SIIII*.
—Trustee. —
Cole 269
Cos sell 220
Daily 67
Davidson 122
llayes 69
Ingling 359
McClain 474 j
Moore 208 I
—A*csor.—
Carson 669 J
Hutchison 82.81
—Advisory Board.—
Good 621 |
Skinner .. 666 ,
West CGi |
—Justice of the Peace.—
$ pi her 77.-,;
Evan i42 I
Cut About Face
in Auto Collision
Wherry' Tucker, 27, 525*4 Indiana nve.
nue. was cut about the face in an auto
mobile collision with n ear driven by
John Jackson, 18. 621 North Senate ave
nue. No arrests were made.
THIEF GETS ONE BUCK.
John Davis, I+3l Mill street, returned
home last night from church and dis
covered that a burglar find ransacked
his home The thief had taken 71 from
a trunk, bat had searched all tho room*
in the bouse.
MRS. LUELLA KEARNEY,
1010 Shelby Street,
aays: "I was In bad condition with
kidney disorder. I wasn't able to do
a thing about the house for several
weens. I couldn't rise out of a chair
I was so lame, and I had blinding diz
zy spells. I tried many different rem
edies without benefit and was advised
to try Doan’s Kldr.ey Pills. I took
the advice and began using them and
when I had finished using three boxes,
I was cured sound and well.”
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
Highways and By-Ways
of LiT 01’ New York
By RAYMOND CARROLL
(Copyright, 1922, by Pnbllo Ledger Company.) '
NEW TORK, May B.—Everett W. Fra
zar, the man who daringly proposed turn
ing the roof of the great Chinese wall
Into an automobile boulevard, and easily
the leading American resident of Tokio,
finds the Japanese excellent neighbors.
So much so he holds the record on times
across the Pacific, going back to them.
Mr. Frazar has been living off and on In
the Orient since his birth, fifty-five years
ago, at Shanghai, and In 1934 he plans to
celebrate the one hundredth anniversary
of his family in the Far East, three gen
erations of trading Frazars out of tho
State of Massachusetts—Capt George
Frazar sailing the China Sea In 1834;
Everett Frazar, who started an export
and Import business at Shanghai in 1856,
accompanied Commodore Perry to Japan
iu 185 Sand Everett W. Frazar, his son.
five shaves.
"My fattier In 1858 found the Jnpanee
so strange to the ways of business that
he returned to Shanghai,” said Mr. Fra
zar this evening, shortly before his latest
departure for Japan. “But he was back j
in the land of cherry blossoms and fungi,
the sacred montain, early enough to j
count ns a pioneer of American trade. '
We Frazars claim the distinction of be- ,
ing first In Japan with American cotton
and flour. We also Introduced the people ■
of Nippon (o the locomotive, the electric i
dynamo and the flying machine. My
father also Introduced the famous Pa- j
godu brand of kerosene from Chester. l’a. i
J, myself, have seen tlie transformation
of the Japan Lafcadlo Hearn into the
Japan of the Washington conference, one
of the great powers la tho world.
"1 wonder if most Americans realize
the extent to wh■ li their country is re
sponsible for the remaking of Japan? j
Nearly ail of the young bank managers, !
tho professors at the college and the \
shipping directors received their educa
tion in the United Sftes. Naturally they j
are distinctly friendly to America and
extremely proud of having* been taught '
over here. It is their badge of a com
plete preparation for the struggle of life'
in a world market. They have been
greatly mystified to hear that Japanese;
were disliked in America. It appears that
most of the misunderstanding has cleared
away since the Washington conference,
and the timely visit to America of I>r.
Takuma Darin and his associates, who
included tlie greatest manufacturers and
business men of Japan."
Mr. Frazar achieved recent fame In
Japrn by Introducing taxicabs in Tokio
as a -ival of that historical Japanese tn
stltuti nos transportation the Jin
riklsht.. At that time there were 43,(MX)
Jinrikishn men in the capital of Japan.
“There are now less than 15.900 jin
rlklsha men in Tokio," said Mr Frazar,
"and each week adds to the number of
taxicabs. The Japanese company which
I organized has over 200 taxis on the
street and there are at least a hundred
cn*n operating Independently."
Right now, according to Mr. Fraser,
the Japanese are f>>ou- ng on better roads,
having actually started straightening an,l
reconstructing the eighteen-mile highway
between Yokohotua at the mouth of Tokio
Bay and the city of Tokio. This little,
narrow road is lined with shops and
their proprietors h ive stoned th> passing
motor ears because they splashed mud
upon the food stands and tlsli tables.
It will bo widened, and the next agita
tion of the good roads crowd in Japan
will bo the construction of a grand im
perial boulevard south from Tokio, the
setit of government, to Kioto, the center
of .Tapnneso art. and from there on to
Kobbe and the lesser cities.
"The trouble with many of the Japa
nese people." said a Japanese merchant,
who called at the Hotel Lorraine to wish
Mr Frazer bon voyage, "is that they
want to keep the sidewalk on the foot."
lie referred to the heavy wooden shoe
worn by tho Japanese when the roads
are tnn<i<ly.
Mr. Frazar declares that the natural
beauties of Japan are greater than those
of Switzerland, and the opening of the
Island empire by real transportation will
lie a big item on the credit, aide of that
nntion's lislger. He thinks travel be
tween the islands will eventually be ear
rled on by airplanes and motor busses
will traverse tlip portions of the various
Islands now almost inaccessible because
of the absence of roads .Japan being a
country of paths.
Onteo Watanna, the author of "A .Tap
anese Nlghttlngnle” and the daughter of
a Japanese mother and a British father,
but whose husband, Francis F. Reeve, is
an American from Long Island, now liv
ing in Alberta, Canada, has arrived in
New Y’ork City. Her latest book "Sunny
San" Is to be dramatized this autumn.
"I am an American before anything else,”
she said today. "I love America. I can
not forget it was America who first
set my mother’s people on the road they
are now traveling. Commodore Perry
opened the door. It was America who
told Japan ‘you cannot stay by yourself
—you must come Into the world with the
rest of us.’ Japan responded to Amer
ica’s summons. That Is why it seems
wrong for certain interests to attempt to
stir up hostility in America against
Japan. Since 1914, who can say that the
east and west shall never meet? They
met ns allies lit the World War. And
since last November at Washington have
they not met as allies In the cause of a
world peace? The thing for :is all to do
Is just to remember that we belong to
the same human family, and that as
good brothers and sisters we ought to
help each other whenever and wherever
we can."
Ever so often somebody writes a page
article for the Sunday magazine section
of some newspaper "painting the lily
about the wonderful international crooks,
the supposedly gay dogs who ride the.
ocean greyhounds and get fat fleecing
the passengers at cards. Here is a story
told me about one of the most famous—•
his name Is left out because of those he
contracted with and not for himself who!
recently arrived on the New Amsterdam
anl which shows the type in a different
light.
"He hoarded the boat at Boulogne with
a ticket to next stop. Plymouth. Arrives
at Plymouth and gaily steps down gang
plank with bags. British toss him right
back aboard —no vise from the British in
France. Says he hasn’t the dough for
the trip to New York, but will give the
purser a cheek. Purser says no other
way out and fakes it, hoping maybe
there's a nickel in the bank.
"Makes himself friendly to everybody on
board, particularly those with appear
ance of dough. Wonderful handler of the
dice. Saw him sit In seventeen straight
shakes and uin every time. When party
sufficiently liquored always pulled out a
lone dice and tried to work up interest
in his game-crowd suspicious and laid
away. Played a fast bridge game and
frequently accused of speeding too much.
Finally he gave swell big blowout dinner
couple nights out of New York, particu
larly made play to a New York (good
looking) woman who looked as if she had
dough. She lived at tho Hotel Northern;
forget h>r name. She just kidded him.
He got drunk after dinner, get into card
game row. dodged a gent who offered to
llek htra and had to bo carried to his
bunk.
"Arriving off Quarantine he was busted.
Had to pay- bar and dining salon bill
<fer the dinner) which had lets of wine
with a check. However, still making
play for the rich widw: offered to drive
her from the pier to her hotel. She
dodged, saving friends coming.
whs he borrowed 54) cents across to Man
hnffnn from Hoi), ken. Next heard from
at Biltmore. Phone Hollander he met on
the boat anil took him out to dinner.
Then; "by the way. old par:ner tall ac
quaintances of fifteen minutes became
•old partners' or ‘my little pal') could you
indorse check for $159." Hollander no
dumbbell and turned him down. Finis.
* They called him ‘my Tittle pal'—behind
IPs hark nil over the boat. Posed as an
oil operator, wealthy, etc. Couldn't men
lion any body who wasn't his personal
chum. Damon Runyon. .Tack Dempsey.
Ttolly Sisters, 'Tati,' 'Bud' Fisher, etc,,
all ids particular friends. Don't rciuem-,
her whether he listed you or not.”
Eskridge’s Second
Victim Is Slain
FRANKFORT, Ind , May 8.--With the
death at a hospital here of Kenneth
Knotts. 25, of Sutnmitvllle, Clarence Esk
ridge. 37. became, for a second time,
a prisoner for killing a man. Eskridge
recently was acquitted on a- charge of
manslaughter, following the shooting of
A. J. Henderson. He admitted having
used the same weapon on Knotts, claim
ing he acted In seif defense.
A. C. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Painter, 127 Herman Street,
says: "Lumbago set in due to strain
ing my kidneys when moving a heavy
ladder. The turpentine fumes also
played hard on my kidneys and 1 could
hardly bend enough to pull on my
shoes. A sharp stitch took me in the
small of my back when I would bend
and I could hardly straighten again.
I had heard Doan's Kidney Pills well
6poken of and after using them a
short time, the lumbago was relieved
and two boxes of Doan's bought at
L. F. Remmetter Drug Store cured me
entirely.”
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF DEMOCRATS
The official Democratic vote In the
Marlon County primary follows:
—United States Senator—
Howard 163
Ralston 9.220
Sanders 3,990
Shively 480
Simms 609
—Representative In Congress—
Masson 4.937
Turk 8,596
—Prosecuting Attorney—
Bine 4.145
Coleman 8,257
Judge of Superior Court, Room 1—
Cameron 4,625
Clark 7,233
—Judge Superior Court, Room 2
Burkhart *. 4.403
Chambers 7,233
—Judge Superior Court, Room 3
Little 9,748
—Judge Superior Court, Room 4
Weir 9,401
—Judge Superior Court Room, 5
Blain 5,833
Williams 5,346
—Judge Probate Court—
Baehelder 9,170
—Judge Criminal Court—
Ermston 9,192
—.Judge Juvenile Court—
Sanford 5.239
Stein metz 5,846
—Senator Marion County—
Henry 6.130
Spencer 5,072
—State Representative—
Asch 4.446
Boland 5,162
Hoagland 3.227
Linder 3,261
Losh 4.066
Maxwell 5.708
Michael 3.281
O'Connor 6,727
Perkins 5.91.8
Schmidt 3.497
K-hwnrtz 5.522
- in i t ti 6,321
Spleklemire 2.397
Spiegel 4.575
Sielhorn 4,630
Taylor 0.052
Vanier 4,805
Wagner 5,605
Walpole 6,192
Webb 3,750
Williamson 4.161
Winkler 4.452
Wood 4.18.3
Young 3,437
—Joint Representative, Marion and
Johnson Counties—
Aikens 2.989
Bassett 5.1.82
Goodin 1,424
—Clerk Circuit Court—
I.oscho 7,420
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK
$1 Men’s 2a Men’ssl
Suit Sale Tuesday
-gSlk An Unusual Underpriced Event!
*l} $25.00 Women’s and Misses’
Longline Tweed Suits
Long line tweed suits arc- fashion’s super- j
styles and have completely captured News Pa Jay
York, Paris and Indianapolis, and rightly \ |m p|| ||l
mJXfmi so, for there seems to be no end to their 1 fffgj Jg3 W
fascinating ways in the matter of smart- '
Aart all who purchase tomorrow In this sale will have realized a worth-while
iUfflH saving. They are appropriate for immediate wear and can be worn during the
Mil Bill Bummer wherever and whenever a tailored suit Is appropriate.
Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’
\ Wa $15.00 SPORTS S4O and $35 Longline
iH wit SUITS Poiret Twill Suits
jflßjfruxerto and tailored a pm Expertly tal-
stvies; colors are lored of fine all / C
\\\ gray, periwinkle, * lO^
\ 1 rose and tan; a ■ ■ jtned. Sizes 16 ■ ~Mf rVT’”
l [ wonder value. to 44.
S3O and $25 Tweed Suits | $8 to $1 ® o Prune,la
For Stout Women ,J - Tweed Sport Skirt* jff
Sport styles In tan, gray and \ * ■ Prunella skirts la \ a p!J|l
novelty mixtures; all silk l J tkW all wanted color J S*
lined. Sizes 42V2 to 56tfc. ) combinations, f |||l|||
tweed skirts with / "M T™fi
fringe bottoms, l U ll
S4O and $45 Tricotine SUITS ’
For Stout Women d>mmt 55 00 SAMPLE SKIRTS I All-wool
±or btout women / a remarkable value for Serge Skirts
Long line tailored models; in > • lues- qq . QQ
navy and black; richly silk l B day vL/U |
lined. Sizes 42% to 56%. j (s- A
rm •.T—' MENI'TSSSr
Muslmwear sl>2s Men , s Nightshirts
si\ Gowns, Chemise, Bloom- Well made, cut full and roomy, cool \pm g\
1 ers > Petticoats, Brassders and comfortable for the hot sum- ( 7Q*
and Silk Camisoles. mer nights; all sizes ) f JJL
l f7U\ 49c 75c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits
! .''-Ttr V* V\\ Every' garment is Made in athletic style of fine qual- ) M A
I I, \ nicely made and % s ™ all and lar g® check nainsook.
I / jj 1 } prettily trimmed; Special Tuesday )
l lV’"'* I J all are moßt un ‘
JS U p \ / / usual values for
jj! Tuesday only. Reg- I 50c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers
\y U | ar extra Short or long sleeves, ankle or knee \
'f’ s lz ® 3 * length; a remarkable value for v /(L
Tuesday. Suit, 75c; garment )
Women’s s— ~
o More Unusual Savings
Pettihockers Boys’ Wash SUITS m,
_ _ # Mothers will appreciate \ L
and Petticoats ■ /O 0 C 3^'A/ V
there are suits in the \ \j ' / f
j 9 Tommy Tucker, Nor- I Wm W \ , ’~~7I y
Sm m folk and middy styles; | r Jj i! .7
all colors. Sixes 2% J T/V ' \\\
Well made of heavy sateen Boys' Woo! Krrtck- j Combination Oyer- Yl r7Tj |
with elastic top and double era Light and all Suits —Trimmed I / I| j
elastic bottoms; petticoats dark patterns; In red and blue; LJ )j I
have deep Bouncings; all col- sizes 7to AQ sizes 2 eyxx Zy /] J
ors; all sizes. 17 | to 8 C
—County Auditor—
Grossart 3,202
Judßtm 1.053
llviley 2,942
Miller 2,802
—County Treasurer-
Landers 8,019
—County Recorder-
Gray 4.641
Rolles 3,904
I Scholl 1,343
—County Sheriff—
I Healey 1,642
| McCormick 1,684
Miller 1.302
! Morgan 1,597
Shaffer 623
I Sindlinger 8,969
! Stout 1,234
—County Coroner.—
Beck 4.930
Mackey 3.745
Stuckey 2,638
—County Surveyor.—
Booe 4,397
Cheney 5,523
—County Assessor.—
Hunter 5,<890
Neff 4,326
—Commissioner First District.—
Kitley 3.915
McCord 3,345
Thomas 2,690
—Commissioner Second District.—
Ballard 2,532
Hanlein 1,385
McCloskey 4,271
Quigley 2,520
—County Councilman-at-Large.—
Davis 6.141
Herr 5,684
Stewart 5,506
—County Councilman First
District—
Hamilton 887
—County Council Second
District—
Myers 720
—County Councilman Third
District—
Dunham 595
Gulley 367
—County Councilman Fourth
Di strict—
Buennagel 5,815
CENTER TOWNSHIP
—Trustee—
Culbertson 3,311
Lindemann 3,672
Assessor—
Berry 5,478
Miller 2,164
—Advisory Board—
nail 4,140
Noe 4,070
Vehling 4,115
—Justice of tlie Peace—
Abbett 2,003
Banr 1,380
Brennen 2,5-81
Brick 1.162
Carl 1,313
Cool man 2.667
Falvey 1,490
Fanning 2,632
Flood 1,901
Hickey 2,268
Holl 1.646
Manning 3,392
McGathey l --‘l
Scanlin 2.543
Ungles 796
—Township Constable—
Alley 3.088
Carter 3,306
Ford 3,86 b
Rass S-JL.S
Sorters 3,640
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
—Trustee —
Black 288
Smith 167
—Assessor—
Neff 39 4
—Advisory Board—
Cline 304
Johnson 306
Steinmeyer 291
—Justice of the reace—
Behrman 226
Mohr 269
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
—Trustee—
Davis 893
Kybolt 392
—Assessor—
Danner 142
S. S. Johnson 510
Wiliam R. Johnson 280
McNealey 127
Smith 197
Weinbrecht 101
—Advisory Hoard—
Chambers 413
Hohlt 400
Lemen 423
McClelland
Urban 289
—Justice of the Fear©—
Leonard 535
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SK!N WHITE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you havo
a quarter pint of harmless and delight
ful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion Into the face, neek, arms
and hands each day. then shortly nnta
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
It doesn't irritate.—Advertisement.
3