Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1921 — Page 19

Proposed Amendments to State’s Constitution and the Present Sections

There will bo little time during the special election Tuesday for voters to study the ballots after they go to the voting places. For this reason they 6hould be prepared in advance by knowing what they ise voting on and how they expect to vote. An understanding of the proposed amendments to the constitution cannot be had without a knowledge of the sections they were drawn to amendment. For this reason the sections to be amended and the amendments are given in the order in which they appear on the ballots, as follows:

PRESENT SECTION. Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided lor b.v this constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upward who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately preceding the election, and every male, of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in ehis State during the six months and in the township sixty days and in the ward or precinct thirty days immediately preceding such election and shall have declare! his intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every citizen of the United States, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township sixift days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days Immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he' or she may reside. PRESENT SECTION. Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November; but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by law: Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for; end shall also provide for ■ the registration of all persons entitled to vote. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2. Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by law: Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general or appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for and may also provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote. In providing for the registration of persons entitled to vote, the General Assembly shall have power 4© classify the several counties, townships, cities and towns of the State into classes, and to enact laws prescribing a uniform method of registration in any or all such classes. PRESENT SECTION. Section 4. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after the adoption of this constitution and every six years thereafter cause an enumeration to be made of all the male inhabitants over the age of 21 years. Section 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at the session next following each period of malting such enumerations, be fixed by law and apportioned among the several counties according to the number of male inhabitants above twenty-one years of age in each: Provided, that the first and second elections of members of the General Assembly, under this constitution, shall be according to the apportionment last made by the General Assembly before the adoption of this constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 3. Section 4. The General Assembly shall during the period between the general election in the years 1924 and the beginning of the Legislature in 1923 and every 6ix years thereafter cause to be ascertained the number of votes cast for all of the candidates for secretary of State in the different counties at the last preceding election. Section 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at the session next following each period, when the number of votes cast for the office of secretary of State shall be ascertained, be fixed by law and apportioned among the several counties, according to a number of votes so cast for all of the candidates or the office of Secretary of State at such last preceding general election. \ PRESENT SECTION Section 14. Every bill which shall have passed the General Assembly shall be presented to the Governor; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to the bouse in which it shall have originated, which house shall enter the objection, at large upon its journal, and proceed to reconsider the bilL If, after such reconsideration, a majority of the members elect'd to that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent with the Governor’s objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered; and if approved by a majority of the members elected to that house, it shall be a law. If any bill shall not be returned by the Governor within three day 9, Sunday excepted, after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law without his signature unless the general adJournament shall prevent its return. In which case it shall be a law, unless the Governor, within five days next after such adjournment, shall file such bill with his objections thereto, in the office of the Secretary of State, who shall lay the game before the General Assembly at its next session, in like manner as if it had been returned by the Governor, but no bill shall be presented to the Governor within two days next previous to the final adjournament of the General Assembly. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 4. Section 14. Every bill which shall have passed the General Assembly shall be (presented to the Governor; If ha approve he shall sign it, but if not ho shall return it with his objections to the house in which it shall have originated, which house shall enter the objections at large upon its journals and proceed to reconsider the bill. If, after such reconsideration s majority of all the members elected to that house shall agree to pass the bill tt shall be sent with the Governor's objections to the other house, by which it •hall likewise Aa reconsidered; and If approved by a majority of all the members elected to that house it shall be a law. If any bill shall not be returned by the Governor within three days, Sunday exOepted, after it shall have been presented to him It shall be & law without his Signature, unless the general adjournment shall prevent its return, in which case Ct Shan be a law, unless the Governor within five days next after such adjournment ah all file such bill with his Objection* thereto in the office of the OOgetaxy of State, who shall lay the same before the General Assembly at Its next Session la like manner as if it had been returned by the Governor. But no bill Shall be presented to the Governor wlth--4t two days next previous to the final '♦djouzeuneat of the General Assembly. The Governor shall have power to apkjjrove ox disapprove any item or Items Os Soy hill making appropriations of raoeoy, embracing distinct Items, and the ri of parts of the bill approved shall the law, and the item or items of •pproriatfor disapproved shall be void Holms sepaased according to the rules tad

limitations prescribed in this section for tbe passage of bills over the executive veto. In case the Governor shall disapprove any item or items of any bill making appropriations of money, he shall append to the bill, at the time of signing It, a statement of the item or items which he declines to approve, together with his reasons therefor. if the General Assembly be in session the Governor shall transmit to the house in which the bill shall have originated a copy of each of such items separ&sely, together with his objections appended to each of such items, and the item or items so objected to shall be separately reconsidered in the same manner as bills which have been passed by the General Assembly and d'sapproved by the Governor, and if on reconsideration such items or any of them shall be approved by a majority of all the members elected to that house, the same shall be a part of the law notwithstanding the objections of the Governor. PRESENT SECTION. There shall be elected, by the voters of the State, a Secretary, an Auditor and a Treasurer of State, who shall severally hold their offices for two years. They shall pe.-form such duties as may be enjoined by law; and no person shall be eligible to either of said offices more than Ifour years in any period of six years. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. There shall be elected, by the voters of the State, a secretary, an auditor and a treasurer of State, said officer, and all other officers created by the General Assembly and to be elected by the people, except judges, shall severally hold their offices for four years. They shall perform such duties as may be enjoined by law; and no person other than judges shall be eligible to any of said offices for more than four years in any period of eight years PRESENT SECTION. There shall be elected, in each county, by the voters thereof, at the time of holding general elections, a clerk of the Circuit Court, auditor, recorder, treasurer, sheriff, coroner and surveyor. The clerk, auditor and recorder shall continue in office four years; and no person shall be eligible to the office of clerk, recorder or auditor more than eight years in any period of twelve years. The treasurer, sheriff, coroner and surveyor shall continue in office two years; and no person shall be eligible to the office of treasurer or sheriff more than four years in any period of six years. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. There shall be elected In each county by the voters thereof at the time of holding general elections, a clerk ’of the Circuit Court, auditor, recorder, treasurer, sheriff and coroner, who shall severally hold their offices for four years’ and no person shall be eligible to either of said offices for more than four years in any period of eight years. PRESENT SECTION. There shall be elected in each judicial circuit by the voters thereof, a prosecuting attorney, who shall hold his office for two years. PROPOSED AMENTMENT > T o. 7. There shall be elected in each judicial circuit, by the voters thereof, a prosecuting attorney, who shall hold- his office for four years. PRESENT SECTION. Every person of good moral character, being a voter, shall he entitled to ad-

rhe firs! ccsi is practically ihe fast Touring Car, $1,073. Roadster, $1,023. Sedan, $1,910 Coupe, $1,702.50 Panel Business Car, $1,205. Screen Business Car, $1,105 Delivered at Indianapolis. C.H. Wallerich Company Danse Brothers Motg4* Vehicles P 4300-43D1-4302 -\/- 045 North Meridian Service Department East Pratt. A complete line of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars will be on exhibit at the State Fair Automobile Show.

mission to practice law In all courts of justice. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 8. The General Assembly may by law provide for the qualifications of persons admitted to the practice of law. PRESENT SECTION. The General Assembly shall provide for the election, by the voters of the State, of a State superintendent of public instruction, who shall hold his office for two years, and whose duties and compensation shall be prescribed by law. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 9. The General Assembly shall provide for the appointment of a State superintendent of public instruction, whose term of office, duties and compensation, shall be provided by law: Provided, that any State superintendent of public instruction elected prior to or at the time of the ratification of this amendment, shall serve out the time .for which he shall have been elected. PRESENT SECTION. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation; and shall prescribe such regulations as shall secure a •just valuation for taxation of all property, both real and personal, excepting such only for municipal, educational, literary, seentific, religious or charitable purposes, as may be especially exempted by law. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 10. The General Assembly shall provide by law for a system of taxation. Amendment No. 11 for which there is no corresponding section. The General Assembly may provide by law for the levy and collection of taxes on incomes and from whatever source derived, in such cases and amounts, and in such manner, as shall be prescribed by law and reasonable exemptions may be provided. PRESENT SECTION. The militia shall consist of all ablebodied white male persons, between the ages of IS and 45 years, except such as shall be exempted by the laws of the United States, or of this State; and shall be organized, officered, armed, equipped and trained in such a manner as may be provided by law. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 12. The militia shall consist of all ablebodied male persons between the ages of 18 and 45 years, except such as may be exempted by the laws of the United States, or of this State ;and shall be organized, officered, armed, equipped and trained in such manner as may be provided by law. PRESENT SECTION. When the duration of any office is not provided for by this constitution, it may be declared by law and if not so declared, such office shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making the appointment. But the General Assembly shall not create any office the tenure of which shall be longer thus four years. PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 13. When the duration of any office is not provided for by this constitution, it may be declared by law; and if not so declared, such office shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making th-; appointment. But the General Assembl; shall not create any office, the tenure of which shall be longer than four years, nor shall the term of office or salary of any officer fixed by this constitution or by law be Increased during the term for which such officer was elected or appointed. ‘Purdue Day’ at State Fair Will Be Sept. 8 Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. I.—" Purdue day” at the State fair again will he Thursday, Sept. 8. This is the occasion tot a round-up of all former students and graduates of Purdue and also for the anneal meeting of the Purdue Agricultural A'umni Association. M. 11. Overton of the farm management department of Purdue, who was graduated in 1915, is president of the association and Mrs. D. D. Bell of Rushvllle is secretary. Several hundreds persons usually attend the meeting, which will be held this year in the Oliver building, which houses part of the Purdue exhibit. Several excellent speakers will be on the program.

iSfbtANA dally Times, MturMy, September 3, 1921.

At Auto Show

N. H. CARTIN'HOUR. One of the men whose activities will have much to do with making the automobile exhibit at the State fair next week a success is N. 11. Cartinhour, presiient of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. Mr. Curtinhour has always taken a personal Interest In these shows and believes this year the display will command more interest than e'er befo re.

Rubber Tires Damage Famous Appian Way Few Americans motoring from Durham, England, to London, more than tits hundred miles, realize the road they follow was originally surfaced and constructed by the Romans. It was called Watliug street, and it ran along the Cheviot hills, which kept out the invading Piets and Scots. Having a perfect foundation, the road was easily surfaced and maintained through all those centuries. But the motor car made necessary Its complete reconstruction. It was the same way with the mare famous Appian Way out of Rome. The destructive suction of rubber tires demolished in ten years a monument which had stood up under the wheel traffic pf two thousand years. WHAT AUTO OWNERS PAY. The automobile already pays In Federal taxes alone i5148,720.5DK) enough to cover the Federal Judiciary, congressional and executive expenses, as well as the Department of Interior, Commerce,, Treasury. Justice. Labor and Agriculture ($138,282,000). plus the expense of the diplomatic and consular service (.$9,220,00U). CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. Tbo War Department has awarded the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce a certificate of merit, in recognition of loyalty, energy and efficiency in the performance of its work in the \\ orld War. BANDITS WRECK TRAIN. ROME, Sept. 3.—-Nine trains have been wrecked by bandits during the last three months. The robbers have gotten more than $1,000,000 in loot. The wrecks resulted In sixty persons being seriously Injured, but none was killed

HARVEST FACTS NOTGATHERED FROM FIGURES High Freight Rates Force Low Prices ou Farmers to Create Market. BY ARCHER WAUL DOUGLAS. IN THE FIELD, 3ept. 3.—Here are some facts about the 1921 harvest which come straight from the soil and not from figures. It is not a large harvest, such as last year, nor yet a small one, as in 1914. There is an average wheat crop, with a surplus for export, and a very great corn yield, with a heavy carry-over from last year. There will be one of the smallest yields of cotton in many years, but with a heavy surplus still on hand from the crop of 1920. The oat harvest is very short compared with recent years, which is very unfortunate for those farmers with whom it is a money crop. The yield of Irish potatoes is light, which bears hardly on those sections, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Maine, for instance, where they are very staple agricultural productions. All the minor crops, and their name is legion, f.re in fair volume, and they fill a most important function in the way of food for man and beast. There is a plenty of cattle in the country in general, also plenty of hogs, although they are comparatively scarce in some sections, portions of Montana, North and South Dakota, where raising livestock has been a losing venture for several years. The best evidence of the abundance of foodstuff in the country is the present range of prices, which is not a nigh one. Hogs are about the only farm product which can be called high. Now this Is the gist of the farmer's complaint, in fact, of his trouble at present: That present prices of farm products are not sufficiently remunerative to enable him to discharge the obligations which be carried over from last season and have anything left to make purchases as he needs and would like to do. He is also much concerned about present high freight rates, as he figures tuat he has to take less for his products in order to find a market for them. In other words, if he asks what he feels is reasonable and then adds the freight rate, the cost is so high that it becomes prohibitory. The consumer will not pay it. There are plenty of cattle in the country and they are generally in good shape, but every farmer has the same story that there is no money in livestock at present figures; certainly not if you have to buy feed for them. Eesides, in hard times poople do not eat as much of some things, butter, eggs, meat and milk, for example, as when times are flush. Thic, of course, operates to decrease for the time being the demand for these articles and consequently to keep down tijeir price. The situation, therefore, is that although the crops are not so large as last year, there is not enough demand, either domestic or foreign, to raise them to that level where the farmer cannot only discharge his debts, but also become once m >re a free buyer and thus start the bail rolling—Copyright, 1921, by the f üblic Ledger C’o.

Hundreds and hundreds of splendid opportunities to save await those motorists who take advantage of our 24th Annual Clearance Sale of Tires, Tubes and Accessories

Visit Our Booth at the Auto Show at the State Fair Wa will bavo an exhibit of numerous parts and many of the latest “wrinkles” in automobile accessories. If you have any “parts trouble" that you would like to talk over with our man he will bo glad to advise you without obligation. Perhaps you will see something that you would want for your own car. At any rate, your time will be well spent.

Auto Seat Pads Thesa protect your clothed from dirt, oil, and grime. Pay for themselves in K laundry and cleaning bills St Tk f h saved. They're made of Chi- ® nose malting with neatly bound M■ mM edges. Each, postpaid MsF’ Stewart SPEEDOMETERS FOR FORDS and driving equipment for Fords having 1n at rument boards. No. 840—Speedometer and {to j-jv fittings, price postpaid pi42.D(J Same Speedometer mounted on black finish instrument board for open model Fords. No. 340-A — Speedometer, Instrument board and fittings, (IQ 7C postpaid

211 and 213 South Illinois Street C. W. MINE SINGER, President.

SOME SALESMEN TALK TOO MUCH

CREDIT matters should be held in strict confidence by salesmen, who should be educated to a realization of this fact. When they get together on the train or in the lobby of the hotel, salesmen are inclined to talk freely and often the information permitted to slip results in serious consequences. The worst offense, however, is when a salesman talks to a customer about the standing of another customer la the same community. He thinks, perhaps, that by furnishing information to the customer about a competitor he is gaining the customer’s confidence, but his words have the opposite effect, for the customer undoubtedly comes to the conclusion that the salesman is not dependable. Good accounts have been lost by reason

ARMENIA, LAND OF DISEASE AND DYING PEOPLES Travelers Declare Thousands Are Falling From Want of Something to Eat. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—"A land of disease, hunger, and death, whose people have endured so much that it seems as if they must be numb to further suffering.” Such Is the description of Armenia and adjacent regions in Transcaucasia brought back by a group of Americans who returned this week from service with the Near East Relief. ti "Conditions can’t become worse, one of them declared. “Thousands are dying the slow death of starvation, while disease is mercifully hastening the end for countless others. They are rapidly becoming a people without hope waiting for an end that can’t come too quickly. “One can’t wonder at this attitude in the face of horrors and misery that has been the expedience of the Armenians during the past seven years. When the Near East Relief went into the Caucasus Just after the armistice the situation was almost beyond description. Whole families were found dead and dying in tbe streets. Untold horror was everywhere. American supplies and American energy, however, gradually resuscitated the Armenian Nation and brought new hope to its people. “Everything went well until the warfare of last autumn, which robbed the nation of practically all its livestock and prevented planting. Now conditions are reverting rapidly to what they were in 1919. Children are dying on the streets of Alexandropol and they are the first concern of the American relief workers. There are 20.000 orphans in the Near East Relief institutions in Alexandropol alone, while 20,000 more are begging for admission. "Until tbe problem of child relief can be solved no attempt can be made to solve that of adult relief and men and women will continue to starve and to die of disease in staggering numbers. There is no hope for them.” Another disturbing factor in tbe situation, according to this worker, is the locust, which is reported to be destroying crops in northern Mesopotamia and I’ersia, where the relief organization has previously been able to secure food supplies in limited quantities.

Diamond Tires Built from tho finest grade of rubber, Diamonds are "full of life" yet surprisingly hard to penetrate. Diamonds will live up to your expectations in delivering the mileage with the least amount of trouble and expense The prices here are for First Grade Diamond Fabr.c Tires, bearing the full 6,000 mile guarantee. EUe. List Price. Sale Price. Non-Skid. Non-Skid. 28x3 $14.25 $9.00 30x3 14.00 11.75 30x3% 16.60 13.73 32x3% 21.00 17.50 31x4 23.25 19.00 32x4 27.95 23.00 33x4 29.40 24.00 34x4 30.00 25.00 32x4% 37.40 30.50 Size. List Price. Sale Price. Plain Tread. Plain Tread. 30x3 $12.50 $10.50

Luggage Carrier f f! iPjji your outi n g VwLii!luggage carrier. Ve r v iasily attached to your running board; can be closed ut> when not in use. Adjustable to any length from 10 to 50 Inches so you can carry all usual size packages. Three thumb screws hold it to running board. Size folded. ll'Axl. x 2% —k jt a mm mml Inches. Made of scrap iron fin- M /B /CT ished in black. No. 2471 X—Lu- Jnf H a gage Carrier, post- A 0 m paid •"pi TQT7Q if you have any tnhes that need 1 w ULiJ patching bring them either to the PATPHFD store at 211 and 213 S. Illinois St. rPk 1 oft 0 our booth at the State Fair Fn r C and we will gladly repair them -AV-H-ili for you without charge.

GUARANTEE RUBBER cS Largest Exclusive Tire and Accessory House in Indiana. Long Distance Phones: Main 1642. Automatic 26-361

of injudicious *emarts by a salesman. Often he does not have complete details and exaggerates matters and as a result an injustice is done to the business men whose affairs are being discussed. There is only one channel through which credit information should pass and that is the credit department. The following statement, made to a credit manager by a customer, bears on this question: "I have never heard a representative from your house make any remark that would reflect on th# credit standing of any of my competitors, but a salesman from another firm recently said he understood Doe & Cos. were very slow pay and that he had been ordered to solicit no further business from them. He is continually passing on to me information of this nature, and I have lost confidence. I feel he is likely to talk to others on matters regarding by business that should be held in confidence. •For Instance, he know I was estimating on a large contract and that I was the only contractor who had the plans, and I was much afraid he would advise other contractors about the Job. ‘T told this man not to call on me any more, as I had decided to give him no further business.” Credit is linked very_ closely with sales and the sulesman is as much obligated to carry out credit ethics as the credit manager is to put forth every effort to build sales.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

SPEED CRITICS DISCUSS RULES FOR 1923 RACES Regulations Requiring New Adjustments Promise Better Results. The decision of the Indianapolis Speedway authorities to reduce the piston displacement for the 500-mile race in 1923 to 122 cubic inches has aroused violent discussion in automotive circles as to its value to the industry generally. Not every one is convinced that the step will be productive of valuable results. Proponents of the small motor and supporters of the effort to produce maximum power and speed with minimum size and fuel consumption point to the records made after previous reductions in piston displacement, and declare that similar results will be forthcoming in tbe races after 1923. Critics of the new regulations declare that an engine of this size is suitable only for very small and light cars, machines smaller than have ever been popular In this country. Their attitude Is summed up in the following editorial declaration in Automotive Industries: “To build a successful high speed engine requires a much higher grade ct workmanship and much more care in balancing, as well as light and more expensive materials, than it would be possible to employ in large quantity production of cars designated o sell at a low price. To be really successful a car of tbe class referred to must be capable of meeting the competition of tbe larger and more rugged car produced in quantity at a lower price. The fact that the car Is economical in tires and fuel will not offset a much higher first cost, especially if, as is often the case, servicing is more expensive."

HOMESTEADERS FIND TROUBLE IN PAYING TAX Honolulu Farmers of Small Means Appeal to Governor for Aid. HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 2-Eomst steaders on the Waiakea lands nea® Hilo, Hawaii, are finding it impossible, with the present scarcity of labor anil the low price of sugar, to meet the govs ernment’s demand for land payment and taxes, and have appealed to the Governor to devise some means toward helping them tide over the present business d®e presslon. J Owing to the very high prices paid to labor last year by sugar planters, th® homesteaders had to pay as high ai $6.28 per day per man. This meant that a thirty-acre canefield cost the home* steader about SIO,OOO by the time it waff ready for harvest. DROP IN SUGAR CAUSES LOSS. Then came the sudden drop in suga® prices. The price the homesteaders receive for their sugar this year is so low in comparison with production costs,* that many of the homesteaders will be ■ unable to weather through the period of stress unless special assistance is given j by the government. In addition to these conditions, it iff : charged by responsible men among th® : homesteaders that the Japanese field meW are deliberately wasting much of the can® | by cutting it too high above the ground, There has been considerable dlscoaff tent among the field men because thd homesteaders would not let the cutting j out on contract, but insisted on hiring jby the day. It was pointed out if th® I Japanese are doing as is charged it 1® probably because they want to "get even’* on this score. LABOR SHORTAGE ON ISLAND. If any protest is made, the cutterg promptly quit work and find employe ment in other fields. With the serious labor shortage that exists throughout the islands, no difficulty confronts them 1® doing this, The loss through poor cutting is estimated at from one-fifth t® one-fourth of the entire crop. i The queestion whether the plantation® of the Territory shall be allowed to dee duct from their territorial income taS returns the sum of $12,000,000 which they lost last year through the strike of las borers has been placed before the Su-4 1 , premo Court of the Territory in a® agreed statement of facts Jointly submits ted by the Territory of Hawaii on on® Land, and the Hawaiian Sugar Company and Ewa Plantation Company on th® other. i In addition to the strike losses, th* plantations are asking to be allowed to deduct the losses sustained through th® Crockett refinery, which also amounted to several million dollars. The question Is of very much concern to the government, as it is the incom® taxes paid from plantations that mak® up the greater part of the general revai i nue.—Copy rig! t, 1921, by Public Ledge* ; Company. 1

If You Can’t Come to the State Fair Then Order by MaH We are proud of the distinction of being the first tire and accessory house in Indiana to prepay postage on tires, tubes and accessories to any address within 800 miles of Indianapolis. If, upon arrival, you are not absolutely satisfied with your purchase, return and we will gladly refund your money. Simply send us check or money order and we will do the rest.

Champion X mSm Spark Plugs jpg. Used as regular equip- CtiAMtul ment on Ford cars. YOrt rM Mada especially for Ford engines. No. 6950. Price postpaid — ffa.ua.fttjj Porcelain for Complete with Gasket.

Distance We guarantee these tubes against leaking at the valve or splices, or becoming porous for one year. Size. Our Price. Size. Our Price. 30x3 $1 90 3°.x4X* 53.75 3*x3Vh 2 -0 Ssx4Mj 4.10 Slxi 2.75 SSxiM, 4-25 82x1 .. 2 85 38x5 4 75 31x4 3 15 *37x5 5.00

211 and 213 South Illinois Street WALTER W • K C IIS 560.-Tiwi,

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