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JUNE 1,1922. RUCKELSHAUS IS ATTORNEY FOR COUNTY Contract Formally Made With Commissioners for Marion. Appointment of John C. Ruckleshaus to succeed Harry C. Hendrickson as county attorney heoame a formally established fact today when it was announced a con tract for Mr. Ktiikleshaus' service bus to-on signed by the county commissioners. Hendrickson was a member of tba old Jewett ltoemler-l.emcke Republicaa fac tion which was almost wiped out in the Republican county convention. Ruckles haus was attached to the Shank-Armi tage faction which won. SKirt’Klt BLAMES DOCTOR. NEW YORK, June I.—Neighbors of I rclcrlck Allen complained he was too noisy. The police found Allen skipping rope in his apartment. He said his doctor had told him to take medicine two nights running and then skip a night. Building Permits John Gardner, foundation, 701 Cald well, SIOO. Al-iissa I*. Pearson, garage, 1234 North lvuiborn, SIOO. Paul I!. Durszewie, enclosed porch, 111-13 Ua-t Nineteenth, $125. B. and M Gefcerline, dwelling, 4567 Guilford, $5,000. Rosa Fell.-rs. dwelling, SOI Eiwood, l'clilah Orwin. garage, 2132 North Pennsylvania. $175. Mary Wood, reroof, 2156 Madison. $l6O. 1!. /,. t apliuger, garage and enclosed porch, 4025 College, $250. J. G. McCullough, flue. 4526 Lewis, $39. J. G. McCullough, repairs, 1115 Lewis, S7O. J. O. McCullough, reroof, 345-50 Mid dle street, s><(. J. G. McCullough, reroof, 344-46 Mid dle street. Shi. J. G. Me uilough, reroof, 335-340 Mid dle street, smi. J. G. McCullough, reroof, 345-47 West Tenth. s>o J. G. McCullough, reroof, 1014 Ls f.ijttte, S.S. Kd Sourbler, vault, 6 6West New York, SOSO. C. YV. Heckman, dwelling, 819 Sherman drive/ $2,300. J. 'I. M' Vulough, reroof, 345 47 West Eie\ei:th, SIOO. Indiana Hotel Company, remodel, 117 W.-st Washington, fs.ooo. Joseph I.utiand, dwelling, 2550 North Station, $4,500. J. i\ Bar: ard, double dwelling, 050-52 North Dearborn, s*>,soo. li. l.ipps. floor. 12IS Wright, $35. Henry Craig, stucco on dwelling, 1437 •Saul. }, $315. W. G. As.t, reroof. 420 North Alabama, : SSO. Carrie Smoot, reroof, 1128 North Haugh, ; S2OO. William I'avis, addition, 1037 North Beim.'Ut, Sits). J. c. Budd, enclose porch, 45 West Thirty-Third, $350. smith A Collier, electric sign, 2701 Col lege. $l5O Samuel B. Todd, double dwelling, 434-30 North Oakland, s'>.uuo. I. J. Brown, garage, 2517-19 Bellefon taine, $350. I*. Campbell, shed, 3907 Conser avenue, $25. H. C. Seidelman. addition, 2040 Ashland. $75. Eleonora Carroll, garage, 1806 East Twelfth. $250. Frank Moynohan, wreck, 18-20 Wiscon sin. ss<*. U. U. Hall, reroof. 2142 Park avenue, S3OO. Joseph R. Walsh A Son, wreck, 609 Vir ginia, $25. J*-hn Jones, garage and shed, 643 North llolin-.-, S2OO. J. M. and M. M. Gwian, reroof. 608 Gar field avenue. $54. •!*>hn Sobn, cellar, 1429 South East, s2**o Stow.*ll C. Wasson, dwelling, 5110 East New York. $7,300. A. M. Stewart, reroof, 3351-53 North Pennsylvania. fIOS. Frank Hasstld, furnace, 44 North Rural. 5175. A. L. Reed, reroof, 39 S. Arlington, SSO. A ade Ha:a; ton, reroof, tIJ7 Wllmeth, S9O. <*t:s Tyner, re roof. 9i4 Highland. $47. K-bert Murray, reroof, 46 North Sher man and "Ae. s':*s. W. H. VonStaden, reroof, 820 Sander* SIOO. Marion F. lUnkie reroof 606 North Tacntua $55. Mary Vorktts reroof 351 North Jeffer -6o n S2OO. s. u. Stephens reroof, 1620 Williams, s7<. s. O. Stephens, reroof, 1624 Williams, SBO. Charles Baldwin reroof. 644 Sherman drive $l2B. _Johu Reinhardt, parage, 740 Terrace, C. B. Fawkner, double dwelling. 5140- 42 College. $.8,1)00. Union Sign Company, roof sign 816 East Washingtaon, s2*o. A. H. Aehman, reroof, 1717-19 Roose velt. sl*H •T**hn Burlington, reroof, 3021 Euclid, S2B. National Malleable Castings Company, rerooffi 546 North Holmes, $750. National Malleable Castings Company, reroof, 548 No.-t.o 11 driies. $750. John Carroll. r*-r,. >f and repairs. 2355 North Pennsylvania. s2.o*“*. Joseph 11 Bennett, garage, 132 North Colorado, S3OO. 8. and John Wlnkel, shed, 2038 Parker avenue. SSO. Frank Stradf-rd. double dwelling, rear 1731 Northwestern. SI,BOO. Edward Rose, repairs and remodel, rear 2842 S< hurmann. $75. A. C. l‘en*lergast, reroof, 766 King ave nue. $l5O A. Koskey. garage, 3326 North Illinos, $250. Wli'.'am Shclsing, shed, 1606 Gemmer, $35. Wa'ter Avery, garage. 525 Parker, $465. Robei-. v Katz, garage, 1258 West Wash ii.gton. S2OO Henry Schakel, reroof, 1520 Woodlawn, S2OO. Frank Dunlop, garage, 4572 Guilford. $250. E-nmn Wallace, garage. 801 Greer, S3OO. Gus <J. uas. garage, 228 North Sum mit, $250. Lor-nz Schmidt & S-m. reroof, 405 East Sixteenth, s7*'. P**t*iaTt-w Realty Cos., double dwelling, 41*5-07 Nurtti D-arborn. $3.100. per-inrew Realty Cos., double dwelling, 721 28 N.w'k Sherman Drive. $3,400 !’*■'!;_ re*v R-altv Cos., double dwelling, 1*37-39 Ewing. 3.100. R II lid wards, remodel, 3905 Carroll ton, s2.l*****. Pettigr-w Realty Cos., double dwelling, 1423 25 W-st Twenty-Fifth. $3,400. Eugene Williams, reroof, 91.8-20 Favette. SOO ' ; XV. R. Sjteneer. dwelling. 28.30 Brook stde Parkway North Drive. $3,500. J O. Fly, reroof. 1701 Ludlow avenue, ss**. \ G - rg. XV. and E A. Cunningham, ga-j rag*- 21**9 Langley avenue. sl*2s H. C M.itiss. e. liar ami furnace, 217 1 Fast XX‘y-I'dig. ?::•*. It * lriggs. duelling. 231 South i Dearborn. $1,500 '• ' Glass. addition. 1725 Laurel, $25. i * t- porch and re p; rs 331 Coinortt. s•>* ' *•;.:!. garage, 42** East Fortv Ninth. $l5O. .i K-mpir. four apartment and it'in- ' -'sol-07 Ea*-t Michigan. $20.0n0. X! rv P-.'-v-r. chicken house. 126 West Southern, S3O. ' ' g'-rs 'tirnace and rebuild flue, 2*25 Eastern. $240. X ■ 8' ■ itita her. general remodel and r ptii; s >:tf Parker. 82.1*10. A' I. ?’. tiibcrg, addition. is'!'.* North Senate. $490. i. . garage. 3528 Winthrop, 7225. v s Mil!-r f.-ru storerooms. Howard sad McLain. $4,500 W.lliam Zickand reuio<l 1 ami repairs, is'.* North Alabama. s6*Bl. !.ra, •• * ssigp... r roof and repairs. 27 T ‘-st I'lnter. $75. C fi Brown, repairs. 1188 Kentucky 9 e nue, $375. Georg,.- Hoffniark, addition, 1621 Cruft. SIOO. Carrie Xordvke. rcroof and repairs. ! 6* ' 10 East Twelfth. $l5O. William F Stock, double dwelling, 4326- j 2S Park avenue, SII,OOO. CITY STREETS TO BE REPAIRED Board of Works Passes Reso lution Ordering. Resurfacing of Illinois street from New York street to Jackson Place Is proposed In a resolution adopted by the board of public works. Another resolution for re surfacing of the street from New York to Vermont street is pending. This is practically the only principal downtown thoroughfare which has not been repaved in the last two or three years. Resolutions also were adopted for the permanent improvement of Central ave nue from Fifty-Second street to a point 280 feet north of Fifty-Sixth street ; New Y’ork street from Beauty avenue to White River ;Paris avenue from Twenty-Sixth street to Thirtieth street, anti Nineteenth street from Rornl to Oxford streets. SUICIDE BY FIRE. MALTOX, England. June 1 —-Mrs. Clara Brown put alcohol In her mouth and set fire to the liquid. She was fa tally burned. Do Your Own Washing i “1900” Electric Specialties Cos. 144 E. OHIO ST.-MAin 1900 FEW SOILED WASHERS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. & Co* All for Severely Tailored TAILLEUR SUITS Values in the June Silk Sale Corduroy, Yard Wide, 88c Yd. Os good quality in tan. cerise, cardinal, dark purple. Makes good-looking and serviceable sports outfits. Silk Ratine, Yard Wide, at 88c All silk, and one of the season’s most popular sports weaves. In lark, crocus, Neptune and bobolink. Silk Reduced to sl.lß a Yard Foulards 36 to 40 inches wide, in varied designs and colorings. Crepe de chine, a fine, smooth quality, in ten shades; 40 inch. Silk shirting, of La Jerz weavv in colored stripes. Three Silks Marked at $1.28 Printed pongee, in oriental effects, "2 inches wide. Radium, of fine quality, rose, orchid and navy blue. Corean silk, of brilliant luster, a tub silk, 32-inch. Messaline, Yard Wide, at $1.48 Fine dress qualities in a wide variety of colorings, dark and light. Silk Values at $1.58 the Yard Foulards, splendid quality, in dark printings. Yard wide. Glace taffetas, beautifully lustrous, brilliant, changeable. Some dark shades also. Plain chiffon taffeta, in periwinkle, Alice, Royal, cornflower, goblin, blues, light and medium gray and taupe. 383 NABBED IN MAY FOR BOOZE LAW VIOLATIONS Nearly One-Third of Arrests Are for Breaking Liquor Regulations. During the month of May 186 men were arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger, and 197 men on the charge of drunkenness out of a total of 1,390 arrests on various charges. Since Jan. 1. of 7.346 arrests 907 were on charges of drunkeneas and 750 on charges of operating a blind tiger. Funeral Service for Mrs. Carrie Powers Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Pow ers, 70. who died at her home. 2044 North Alabama street. Tuesday, were held at the residence this morning. The services It is far more satisfactory to do your own wash ing the Electric way. An easy, pleasant, money saving method. Hundreds of local women have solved tlieir washday troubles with the ever popular and superior Laundry Queen Electric Washer It does the washing absolutely by itself, without human aid or guidance apart from turning it on and oil. It does not tear oil buttons or wear out clothes. There is no cylinder to lift out and keep dean. You can buy Laundry Queen for only $5.00 down, then extremely easy monthly or weekly terms. Fully guaranteed, and kept in perfect service by our up-to-date repair department. Just phone us to send a machine to ycur home for demonstration. He sure to see the wonderful Laundry Queen in operation. “Ail for one and one for all.” This not only describes the .spirit that kept tlie three mus keteers bahded in chivalry, but it equally xvell expresses the state of the severe navy blue tailleurs in the sum me r fashion. At this time the greatest suit de mand is for the navy blue plain tailored model, long and unbelted of coat; aud, in justice to the suit, we must say that it is more generally becoming than any other style. It accentuates smartly the slimness of the slender girl, and slenderizes in effect the woman \x hose lines are nut so sylph-like. At $39.50 and $49.50 Poirot twill suits of ibis order, with SS-inch-length coats, slashed seams, and notched collars, or per fectly plain ones, braid-bound and self-stitched, are very desirable for wear at home and for vacation wear. They are lined with crepe silks. And are good values at th- so two prices. Ayres—Suits, third floor. INDIANA DAILY TIMES were conducted by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by four children, Tay lor C. Powers, Perclval Powers, Mrs. I. C. De Haven and Mrs. McDonald Nixon, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Mott and Mrs. Jennie Niles, both of Richmond; Mrs. 11. Elizabeth XX’ilcoxen, of Michigan City; Mrs. John Baskin and Mrs. Frank Har ris of Muncic, and one brother, John P. Todd of Indianapolis. Five Seniors of Blind School Win Diplomas Five seniors of the Indiana School for the Blind received diplomas at the annual commencement exercises of the institu tion held in the auditorium of the school building last night. The graduates were Eriamond Be Wells of Chesterton, Kay Johnson of Terre Haute, Morris Brlstor Field of Indian apolis. Madonna Neukom of Terre Haute and Ray Chamberlain of Indianapolis. The presentation address was made by Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough of Greenfield, president of the board of trustees. Are You Plentifully Supplied With Good Silk Stockings? Four commendable stock ings, among the scores In stock, are listed herewith as suggestions. If these should not appeal there are certainly those that will In our vast stocks. Ayres’ special, pure thread silk stockings; double knee, mercerized wide flare top; black and colors; $2.25 the pair. Women's tailored seam, 12- strand silk stockings; wide elastic top; in black gray, brown, fawn and nude. $11.85 the pair. Ayres’ 12 strand silk stock ings. stop-ravel hem; narrow fashioned ankle; in black and colors; $1.35 the pair. Women’s full-fashioned silk stockings with embroidered clocks; black with white clocks, white with black clocks, beige and gray and broken clocks; $71.00 the pair —Ayres Hosiery, street floor. Black Silks Black silks, to be made up with vivid embroideries, black silks to be touched up with crisp white organdie or com bined with other colors and materials, and soft, quiet black fabrics for mourning clothes. The prices shown on such silks are all very special. Taffeta, yard wide, at 98<L Messaline, yard wide, at 98<Q Habutai, yard wide, at 98<*. Peau de c; gne, yard wide, $1.68. Satin duchesse, yard wide, $1.68. Crepe de chine, yard wide, $1.68. Liberty satin, 40-inch, $1.98. Dress taffeta, yard wide, $1.98. Bathing suit satin, 36-inch $1.98. Pussy willow, 40-inch, $2.88. Crepe morocco, 40-inch, $2.48. Canton crepe, 40-inch, $2.98. Panne satin, 44-inch, $4.48. Cape satin, 56-inch, $4.98. And a score of other black weaves, equally deep in reduc tion. —Ayres—Silks, second floor. THIEVES ROB TWO GROCERY i STORES; ESCAPE Other Burglaries in Night Fail to Net Much Loot for Prowlers. Two street ear men emptied their re volvers at a burglar who was robbing a grocery store at 2502 Martindale avenue, owned by W. E. Andis. early today, bin the thief escaped. It is believed he is the same man who robbed the Economy ! grocery, 2230 Baltimore avenue, j A motorman and conductor on a Co | lumbia avenue street car discovered the I man robbing the store on Martindale ! avenue. They ran to the store and one j opened fire.. The thief Jumped through j the glass of the front door and escaped. Andis said 50 cents was missing from the cash drawer. XV*. J. Uhl. manager of the Economy store, found his cash register, worth $250, and $lO in cash were gone. The DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Friday Savings Sale Cotton and Voile Dresses at $5.75 These arc dark patterns in voile and organdy, printed, all large sizes; there are cheeked, dotted and figured designs, in sizes from 44 to 54; all very specially priced for Friday. 100 Swiss and Organdy Dresses at $6.95 Dotted B\visses and imported organdies are used in making these crisp, dainty, summer dresses. They are all labeled permanent linish fabrics, all in dainty styles, and all extremely low priced at this figure. Sizes 1G to dG. V\ 32 Organdy Junior Dresses s3—ss—s7 All of fine, crisp organdy; very appropriate for gradu ation. Some are slightly soiled, so reductions ha\ - e been taken. Sizes 8 to 11 years. All white. For Men and Boys— -50 Boys’ Knickers, 89c Pair Os woolen mixtures, double seat, made for rough wear; sizes 7 to 12. Boys’ Knit Union luits, 39c Each Seconds; ages 4 to 14; in white. Men’s Hose, 2 Pairs for 25c "Durham” combed yarn hose; black, cordovan, navy; to 11 >4. Men’s Dress Shirts, $1 Collar-attached and neck band styles, in white, tan and stripes; 14V> to 17. Boys’ Sports Blouses, 79c Each Khaki, with flap pocket, and new' madras patterns; 8 to 16 years. Aprons—Special Purchase — 89c Ea. Os Amos ke a £ ginghams; all fast colors. Sizes lip to 44. Women’s Hose, 12 l-2c Pair Combed cotton hose, shaped leg. black and cordovan, 8 V 2 to 10. Irregular. Friday Attractions in Yard Goods 40-lnch Muslins, 15c Yard Good quality, unbleached. 32-Inch Dress Ging hams, 17 l-2c Yard Assorted patterns; checks, plaids, striped, plain. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY-DOWNSTAIRS STORE other loot included five boxes of laundry soap worth $25, two barrels of flour worth S2O, two dozen aprons valued at $24, two sacks of chicken feed worth $5, and a large supply of fresh beef and pork, smoked meat. lard and canned goods. T. T. Marshall, 824 North Gladstone avenue, was robbed by pickpockets at Illinois and Washington streets last night of his purse containing sl7. Henry L. Tricfesten, 1139 North Illi nois street, reported two revolvers, two razors, two blankets, some automobile pumps and tools were stolen from hts ' room. The value of the missing articles Is $113.50. Says 80 Per Cent of Fires Are Preventable About 80 per cent of all fires may be avoided by the practice of modern and easy methods of fire prevention. John J. O'Brien, chief of the fire department, and Jacob K. Reldel, chief of the fire prevention division, told members of the McClainsville Improvement Association at a meeting in the McClainsville M. E. Church, 2904 Shelby street, last night. L. A. Miller, president of the assocl i atlon, presided. For Women Sateen Petticoats, 79c Each Lustrous finish; white; scal loped or hemstitched bottoms; double panel. Pullover Sweaters, $1.39 Wool yams In novelty weaves; belted; black, navy and henna. Wash Satin Cami solesi, 69c Pink or white; made with ribbon strap; lace trimmed; 38 to 44 Bags and Purses, 29c Each Odds and ends; some leath er, otliers Imitation leather; soiled or slightly damaged. Children s Sweaters, $1.19 Two to 8 years; ail wool; Tuxedo and pullover styles; blue, broxvn. red, etc. Children’s Fancy Socks, 25c Pair Samples and other socks, roll tops and plain colors; some mercerized, others of combed yarns; to 9. FIRSTS AND SECONDS. House Dresses at $1.17 Special lot; made of ginghams and cham brays, crash and per cales. Several good styles lip to 42. Silkßemnants, $1 Yd. Fine taffetas and messallnes; black, navy and brown; also some novelty shades. Yard- Wide Percales, 17c Yard High-count percales; soft nainsook finish; light and dark grounds. HOLD FUNERAL FOR ARCHITECT W. Scott Moore Was Well Known in City. Funeral services for W. Scott Moore, one. of the older and best-known archi tects In Indianapolis, who died Wednes day after an illness of several weeks, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the home, 2933 North I’enn sylvania street. Mr. Moore was born in Lafayette, Dec. 22. 1852, but has lived In Indianapolis the greater part of his life. He served as Republican member of the board of public works during both mayoralty terms of Thomas Taggart. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Suelia Moore of Indianapolis and Mrs. E. J. O’Hayer of New York City u son. E. F. Moore of Chicago and two grandchildren. HELPS ROB HIMSELF. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., June l.—A merchant's story of the burglarizing of his shop excited police suspicions, and TWO-HOUR MORNING SPECIALS 9 to 11 A. M. 40 Wool Skirts, $4.95 Each Checked velours, tweeds and prunella.!; sizes 27 to 32. 50 Girls' Gingham Dresses, $1.49 Each Plaids and checks; most ly long sleeves, with neat collars and cuffs; 7 to 14 years. Odd Pairs Shoes, $1 Pair Boys’ shoes, men's and women’s house slippers, women’s white canvas pumps and high shoes; broken sizes. Women ’$ Fiber Hose, Seconds, 39c Pair In black only; carefully mended at mill; BVi to 10. Children’s Sateen Bloomers, 27c Pair Ages 2 to 12; of good sateen. Silh-F.ounce Petti coats, sl.lO A small lot; cotton tops, deep taffeta flounce. Assorted Yard Goods at 7c Yard Chambray and fancy voiles, 26 inches wide; four colors. Women’s Silk Gloves, 39c Pair SECOND 3. Milanese silk, in black, white apd a few colors; odds and ends. Men’s Muslin Nightshirts, 79c Ea' Sizes 16 to IS; full cut. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c 100 Suits; checked nain sook; sizes 36 to 44; sec onds. Friday Shoe Bargains 300 Pairs at $1.69 — Children’s xvhite summer strap oxfords, patent strap oxfords, and mahogany, patent and tan combination sports oxfords; sizes to 2. And Shoes at $1.95 Pair Women’s and girls’ dress low shoes, in strap pumps and strap oxfords, white, buck, canvas, kid, reineloth; patent and kid, in high, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 2Vi to 8. Bed Pillows, $1 Each Made of clean, .ster ilized, pic k e and li('ii feathers; covered with good novelty ticking; lias patented ventila tor; 23x27 inches. it was found he had left the door un locked at night r.o his brother could steal the $10,090 slock. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles xvith the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—• double strength—from any druggist and a fexv applications should show you how easy it is to rid wourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more ttian one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement. Dresses and Rain~ coats at $7.95 Each Odds and ends. Dresses are wools apd xvool and silk; large sizes only. Girls* Cotton Blouses at 75c Pongee and dimity. With these are some kiltie skirts, greatly reduced. Ages 4 to 14. Odd Pairs Shoes at 50c Pair Women’s white canva3, patent and kid oxfords, 6trap oxfords and pumps; soiled or slightly damaged; 6izes range from 3 to 7. 90 Women’s Hats, at 39c Each White rough straws, trimmed and untrimmed. Muslinwear at 39c Garment Envelope chemises of nainsook; bloomers and step-ins of crepe, nain sook and muslins; muslin nightgowns; petticoats of muslin; mostly embroid ery trimmed. Children’s Dresses at 79c Two to six years, of ginghams and charnbrays; some panty dresses and rompers included. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 35c Ea. 3 for $1 Tight or shell knee, built-up shoulders; sizes 86 to 40. Dress Ginghams, 12 l-2c Yard Plaids and checks; 27 inches wide. Limit 10 yards to customer. 63 Pars at $1 69 — Boys’ elk outing and mahog any calf shoes; sizes 1 to 6. 49 Pairs at $1.69 Men’s heavy work shoes; sizes 6 to 9. 200 Hats at $1.49 Reduced All-straws an straw-silk combinations; rough straw' garden hats, in green, red, brown, blue, w'ith flower trimmings are included. 7