Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1924 — Page 2

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TWO ARRESTED IN NEAR-RIOT WHEN DURGANHITS KLAN Riot Call Sent as Alleged 'lnvisible Empire’ Threatens Demonstration, Two men were arrested and police answered a riot call when approxi mately 700 apparent members of the Ku-Klux Klan interrupted a meeting at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night at which George R. Durgan, Lafayette mayor, was announcing his candidacy for Democratic nomination for Governor on an anti-Klan platform. George Ream. 29. of 832 N Sherman Dr., a city fireman, and Henry Stacy 32. of 431 N. Oakland Ave., were ar rested by Detective Jacob King, charged with inciting a riot and disorderly conduct. Stacy was released on $526 bond late Wednesday night. Waved "Fiery Cross” According to witnesses the two men jvaved copies of the Fiery Cross, Ku Klux Klan paper, and urged the departing Klan members to return to the meeting after they had been invited to leave. The climax was reached when exJudge James E. Deery, presiding at the meeting, arose and announced that “you members of the hooded band who want to leave may do so.” This act was impelled by hisses that greeted the speaker when he said, “We have heard much in Indiana of the Bible being good literature, but there recently fell into my hands a piece of literature called ‘Tear Book for Indiana for 1922.’ Asa piece of literature giving information to our citizens by means of reports of the activities of our State government, it is better literature just at this time to our citizens than even the Bible.” As the last of the crowd, a few of which were women, departed there was a rush from the remaining auditors that portended a clash, but Deery jumped to his feet and urged them to be seated, Riot Call Sent A riot call sent to headquarters by King brought a squad of pohcemen to the scene an<T the crowd, which had gathered outside singing “My Country. ’Tis of Thee.” was dispersed without furthei trouble. Throughout the disturbance the Klan faction was good natured and those friendly to the speaker remained orderly. Durgan continued his speech which had been a bitter denunciation of the Klan as an organization that “while practicing allegiance to our State and National constitutions, employs the boycott against great numbers of good stalwart Americans, negroes. Jews and those of Catholic faith and results in a mentality of dark and sullen hate against its neighbor of different race creed, and religion, at once becoming so antagonistic to the spirit of Chris tlan religion as to be abhorrent to every person believing in the preachments of Jesus Christ.” I. A. C. TO START STARS Athletic Program to Be Launched Friday Noon by Buschtnann. An extensive athletic program for the new Indianapolis Athletic Club will be launched by the athletic committee Friday noon. C. L. Buschmann, chairman, announced. Teams will be organized to compete in local and Inter city athletics. With the formal opening Saturday night, every facility of the new club will be ready for members and their Zamilies. More than 300 have joined the club since the opening of the membership drive, directors announce. FOUNDER’S DAY ARRANGED Wisconsin Professor to Speak at Butler Ceremonies Feb. 7. Plans are nearly complete for observance of Founder’s day at Butler University, Feb. 7. v The program opens with a special chapel to be addressed by Dr. Carl Russell Fish, professor of American history at Wisconsin University. Seniors will appear for the first time in caps and gowns. Activities will close with a banquet at the Claypool in the evening. WOMAN HURT IN WRECK Driver Held After Taxi and Auto Crash. Miss Grace Whitcraft, 22, is im proving today from injuries about the head received when a taxicab in which v *he was riding was struck by a car driven by John C. Tudor. 3119 Boulevard PI., at Capitol Ave. and Twentieth St„ acordlng to police. Tudor was charged with assault and battery. Emil Angell, 646 Russell Ave., was the taxi driver. New Severs Planned Resolutions for construction of branches of the Fifty-Eighth and Sixty-First St. sewers have been adopted by the board of works. One branch will run on Central Ave. between Fifty Ninth St. and the Westfield Rd and the other on Washington Blvd between the same points The board also ordered grading of Warman Ave. from Washington St. to the T. H., I. & E subway. Motor Cops Separate Unit The motorcycle squad was transferred from a unit of the traffic department, to a division of the police department in itself today and placed under the supervision of Sergt. Charles Halstead. It will have its new headquarters. in a room of No. 13 fire Station, Kentucky Ave., and Maryland St., according to Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. “Forty and Eight” to Meet Tonight The proposal that the national head quarters of the Forty and Eight auxiliary tc the American Legion be established in Indianapolis will be discussed at a meeting of the organization at the Chamber of Commerce tonignt. Officers of the organization will confer Saturday afternoon at the legion na tlonaJ . -

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HERE IS THE GIANT NAVAL DIRIGIBLE SHENANDOAH AS SHE LOOKED MOORED TO HER STEEL MAST BEFORE BEING TORN ADRIFT LATE WEDNESDAY BY TERIFIC GALES. STEEL “NOSE” AND PART OF THE CRAFT S' BOW WAS RIPPED OUT BY FORCE OF .THE 70-MILE WIND.

AIRMEN WIN BATTLE AGAINST TERRIFIC GALE

j | lEUT. EARL H. KINCAID, acting as officer of the deck, L* | tells a graphic story of quick action by the Shenandoah crew, when the giant dirigible broke loose from her Kincaid had*just finished making an entry in the log when the ship’s nose pulled loose. “Instinctively, Pierce, Heinen and I dived for the levers,” Lieutenant Kincaid said. “Within five seconds after the breakaway, we had released 5.000 pounds of water ballast and thus avoided hitting the ground. . t “At that the ship swooped so low as she started on the mad ride the air speed meter, slung seventy-five feet under one gondola, was carried away.” Still losing altitude and in peril of a crash, the crew hurled overboard everything that could be spared. The dirigible had to be elevated at all odds, else a crash was inevitable. Overboard went the emergency rations, 120 pounds of them. A kit of spare tools lightened the airship's load as it was tossed into the blackness of the night. Gas Tanks Let Go Three gasoline tanks, containing 339 gallons, were let go. Still the Shenandoah had enough fuel left for two days. A quick examination showed the two forward helium tanks had been destroyed, and the “away” tank was leaking badly. The leaking tank and the gaping hole in the prow were repaired. The fabric had been rent for seventy-five feet back from the prow. The wind was penetrating the interior of the cigar shaped bag. embarrassing the navigator as he tried to get the ship ship-shape in the driving gale. Members of the crew, directed by orders bawled through a megaphone, were kept running back and forth along the narrow plank that runs from one end of the envelope to the other, to keep her head and tail steady. The men trotting along the plank had to cross a gulf with only the whistling night air between them and the earth below. After the ballast had been released, however, and the ship gained altitude, her motors started quickly to combat the wind. “Our first bearing found the Shenandoah between Elizabeth and Newark,” Lieutenant Kincaid said. “We could see the lights of New York City 1,500 feet below.” Drift Over New York “We drifted across the Hudson, directly above New York City, and passed over the Statue of Liberty,” Lieutenant Kincaid reported. “By this time the worst of the storm was over and Captain Heinen turned the Shenandoah into the teeth of the wind and started pounding back.” “When the rain stopped, all was lovely,” said Lieutenant Mayer, who formerly commanded a German Zeppelin, unconcernedly, as he sipped hot colfee from a thermos bottle at the airdome after landing. “We wanted only whisky and soda for happiness. But we knew we could only have that out beyond the three-mile limit and decided to stay inside for safety.” Similarly as regards food, the officers quickly decided to dispose of rations to lighten the 6hip when it became a question of “go hungry or crash.”

CIVIL _VET DIES A. J. Fryberger, 9, Was Former Sheriff of Hamilton County. Hu Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Jan 17.—A J Fryberger. 89, died Wednesday night. He served three years in the Civil War. was sheriff of Hamilton County one term, twelve years county truant officer, ad a charter qjpmber of the looaJ G. A. R The children surviving are William ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I was nervous and weak and was not regular. I also had pains freiiiiililiiillllillll Quently. I was mmm sickly for seven had ' a nervous at ion. I am a ‘ " dressmaker and m Uiner, and |. ' . ;acJ y I work for told rne of Lydia E * Tinkham’s ' fMvMMmI Vegetable Compound. I am taking it and it bas made me well and able to do my work again. I have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit I am. I highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter as you 3ee fit. I hope it will help some other woman.” —Mrs. OLE NORDLEIN, Box 23. Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 90 per cent, of these replies answer “Yes.” This means that 98 out of every 100 taking this medicine for for which it is recommended are bet iflted by it. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

‘Daughter of the Stars’ Is Safe

Fryberger, Miss Mayme Fryberger and Mrs Fred Atkins of this city, Raymond Fryberger of Minneapolis. Minn.; Harry Fryberger of Water town. Minn /and Mrs Will Hiker of Memphis, Tenn. Cos Heavy Meals Begin to Tell ? Follow Your Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give Stomach the Alkaline Effect That Prevents Gassiness and Sour Risings. Those old-time husky eaters often fall down on a glass of milk or a doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills with gas. Is sour and woefully dyspeptic. Truth is, it had Just such attacks always, but they didn’t last. Now the stomach needs help and the best thing you can do Is to fortify your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They give the stomach the alkaline effect, they help it to digest food, they give it materials to do this with, they absorb the fM, stop acidity, relieve pressure and matter whether it is pork and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and bu-kwheats or steak and onions, your stomach works without distress and you have none of those troubles due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a 00-cent box of * Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. Then eat and be merry. —Ad vertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMANDER McCREARY The Shenandoah's commander had just finished his “trick” and was eating supper in the officers' quarters when the craft broke from her moorings. SLAYERS GIVEN LIFE Brothers Who Bobbed and Beat Con nersvilk* Man Sentenced. Kv United Prem CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17. Herman, 18. and Ivory Castieman. 2*. negroes, were taken to Michigan Cltv today to begin serving life *emencu for the murder of Th< mas Hill, colored poolroom owner, Dec. 23 The brothers, who nad confessed, were sentenced by Judge Hitoeiich In Circuit Court. The brothers robbed Hill of $l9O and beat him so severely that he died four days later. OAKES SALE IS REPORTED Confirmation of Change Awaited by Official*. Reports of purchase of the Oakes Company. Roosevelt and Wheeler Sts., manufacturers of auto fans and pressed steel parts, by the MartinF’mry Corporation, Henry and Holly Sis., automobile body manufacturers, was not confirmed today by officials of both organizations. Oscar Gottlieb, general manager of the Martin-Parry Corporation, plant here, said that he understood the sale had been made, but could make no official statement concerning it. General offices of the Martin-Parry Corporation are in York, Pa., from which official statement of the sale will come. Gottlieb said. The Martin-Parry Corporation has for several weeks been using a large portion of the output of the Oakes plant, it is understood. SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD Shelbyxllle Man C< 'mlfs Suicide Fol lowing Separation From Wife. HV L'Hitfi Pro* SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Jan. 17.-T Following separation from his wife Isom Morning. ’O. killed himself with a revolver shot in the head at the home of his sister. Mrs. Glenn Waters Morning is survived by his wife Mr. end Mrs. Will Morning, the parents; a brother and two sisters. Stop That . ... , ; To-day! - And Sleep To-night! I?£! Mentho-Laxene Acts Quick-Tastes Good—Costs Little Millions now use Mentho-Laxene, because they find it brinks the quickest relief of any cough or cold medicine ever tried. The very first dose stops the coughing spell and eases the throat wonderfully. Every bottle absolutely guaranteed to break up any cold and relieve cough quick; end stuffy misery and “tightness’’ in few hours. Disturbing “Night Coughs” due to colds go quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids nature in curing the cause. Contains no opiates, narcotics or chloroform Children like it. If you have a bad cough or cold—- | no matter how many remedies have failed—get Mentho-Laxene and see how quickly you get well. Thousands of grateful voluntary letters testify to its value every year. Indianapolis People Praise “The 'flu’ of 1018 left me with a hacking cough. I was in the hosiptal for eleven months, but nothing helped me—r coughed night and day. I read about Mentho-Laxene and bought a bottle and now I'm completely well. I think it's the greatest remedy I've ever used.” (Signed) Mrs. Clara Greenland. 1031 Now. land Ave. “Praise From Lexington Ave.” .Mrs. W E. Murray, 756 Lexington A.ve, writes; “For several weeks my 'ltisband had severe coughing spellß at nights. I bought Mentho-Laxene and he got Immediate relief. It Is also fine for my children and very pleasant to Lake.” For sale pendable Stortis, Goldsmith Bros, and drf agists everywhere. —Advertisement.

POWER RATE COT CONFERENCE TOPIC Merchants Heat & Light Attorney at Statehouse, Reduction of industrial electric rates In Indianapolis within a few months was the subject of a conference by Glenn Van Aucken, attorney for the Merchants Heat and Light Company, with members of the public service commission today. A second meeting will be held at 9 a. m. Monday, John W. McCardle, chairman, said. Revision, simplification and reduction of rates are now under consideration. MEDALS GIVEN WINNERS Six State Farm Organizations Meet In Connection With Short Course. Ku United Praia LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 17.—Six State farmers' organizations held their annual conventions here today in con nection with the short course at Pur due University. They were the Livestock Breeders Dairymen. Home Economics Associa lion, Vegetable Growers. AberdeenAngus and Hereford Breedrs' Associations. Medals were presented to ninety eight winners in the Hoosier Ton Litter contest, at the meeting ol the Livestock Association. At the dairymen's meeting medals were presented to men who had won honors In the “300-pound cow” club. More than 1,000 men and women have attended the short course. JEWELS IN NIGHTSHIRT? Relatives Say Deceased Left Precious Stones Sewed in Garment. 81l Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 17.—What became of the Jewels Albert McFall left in his nightshirt when he died? The question has been put up to Judge Ponaker of the Bartholomew County Circuit Court. McFall died recently at the county hospital. leaving, so his relatives say, several precious stones sewed up in his nightshirt. His nurse declares she did not see them. The court says the matter will bear investigation Communal Gym Show Tonight Dancing and gymnastic exhibitions are on the program of an athletic carnival of the Jewish Federation at the communal building, 17 W. Morris St., tonight at 7:30. Specialty dances will be given by William C. Gerber and Mias Gladys Larsen, instructors. Tumbling and boxing will be demonstrated by gymnasium classes Girls will appear in wand drills ajul folk dances. Oil <’<m|xiny Officials Resign Ku Tint'-a Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 17. Stephen Schwartz, engineer who buiu and managed the Indiana Oil Itoflnlng Company of this city and Charles Fiei treasurer, has resigned. The company ceased operation recently when the Graver Corporation of Chicago demanded $125,000 owed it. Over $500,000 has been invested in the business here. Plumbers to Give Party Plumbers Union No. 73 will entertain members and friends in the new headquarters, Mansur Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., at 8:30 p. m. Friday. To Core at Cold tn One Day Tnfc* Laxative BROMO QHI NINE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

THE KIND OF A SALE THAT COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR

A Clean Sweep of Our Entire Stock of Slightly Shopworn, Used, Demonstrating and Discontinued Models. Prices Drastically Reduced Without Regard to Original Markings. Many New Instruments Also Included.

BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY BUYERS So Big Has Been the Response to This Sale That We Diubt if a One of These Instruments Will Remain on Our Floor Until Saturday. If You Are at Al Interested. Come in Friday and Make Your Selection. Aooid Disappointment.

PHONOGRAPHS USED l/ 2 PRICE PATHE Plain mahogany case. Motor and case in excellent condition. Original price, SIOO. An Sale price pjU.UU ELTINOLEAN Large size, plain dark mahogany case. A super value. Original price, $175. CA Sale price ......... ~J)DtLDU PATHE—StyIe 100 Fine dark mahogany case. Original price, $125. P*/| Sale price 4>oa£.DU VOCALION Mahogany case, but slightly used and as good as new. Original price, $145. Sale CA price PI£.DU (Also one In fumed oak at the same price.)

STABBING ENDS WRANGLE I. U. Students Argue Over Respective Merits of Home Towns. Bp Times SpeiHal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan 17.—An argument over the respective merits of their home towns proved disastrous for two Indiana University students Sam Ruraan. 18. Gary, is in the Bloomington hospital with serious stab wounds and Guy Pierce, 22, Windfall, is in Jail following an alleged fight between the two. Officers say the fight occurred at the boys’ rooming house when words became too mild to decide the superiority of Windfall and Gary. AGE NOT CONSIDERED Judge Given Man of 62 Six Months on Farm. Ku United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 17.—“ The law fails .to take into consideration the age of offenders,” declared Judge Dearth in sentencing Frank Beemer, 62, to six months on the State farm for having intoxicating liquor in his possession. Friends of Beemer made a plea for clemency because of his age. BOYS DON’T THINK SO Dr. W. F. King Says Soap and Water Are Best DLsinfeetant. “Hot water, soap and plenty of hard scrubbing, rather than terminal dis infectants, are the best safeguards of health," declared Dr. William F. King, secretary of State board of health, be tore the Indiana Institute on Nutri tion, at the Indianapolis Public Library Wednesday night. E. U. Gqaff, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, spoke. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong toe A. A, Plasters, 3453 W. Michigan Bt.. from Ohio and Bird Sts. James Gaughan. 948 S. Senate Ave., from Merrill and West Sts. John R. Morris. 556 Central CL, from New York and Illinois Sts. Ed Ford, 913 E. Forty-Second Bt., from Delaware and Washington Sts. Dr. Harry G. Hill Speaker Dr. Harry G. Hill, consulting psychologist, will speak before the Exchange Club at luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel, Friday on "Applied Psy etiology.” Dr. Hill also will speak before the Altrusa Club at a banquet Friday evening upon "Sugar for Sour | Grapes.” Building Permits M M Broderick. addition. 4-410 CarriSi ton, $324. Arnes Hyland, repairs, 1315 N. Illinois SBSO. fl It. A(1 anil, dwelling. 6341 Central, $6 000. C A. Sales, reroof. 3109 Kenwood. S3OO Union SWn Company, sign. 5001 College. S2OO Fred C Danner, double, 3705 E. North. $3,000. S. M. Gardner, garage. 2249 Park $48." J N. Leanox, garage, 2611 N Illinois $250. Addle Stork. shed. 1463 N. Colorado. S9OO. William M. Hefner, furnace, 342 N. Eld'-r. $287 Fannie Foster garage 1062 Udell. S7OO J F Cantwell Company, dwelling 1518 Hoefgen $2 800 J F Cantwell Company, dwelling. 1619 Hoefgen. $2,800. Malm Cones, addition. 330 3. Walcott. $250. I- H Prica. dwelling. 2848 N. Dearborn. $1,700. A J. Hue hr Company, remodel 207 Massachusetts. $550. Samuel Gel man. repairs. 2014 N. Talbott $422 M O'Connor & Cos., elevator, 600 Kentucky. $1 800 P A. Moynahan. elevator, Pennsylvania and Pratt. $1 500 Meridian Garage Company, elevator, 219 N. Meridian. $2,000. Mike Puffey. sign. Ft. Wayne and #t Clair SOSO. John L. Breedlove, garage, 528 Berkley S3OO

HAINES BROS.—Ebony erse. (Cash only) VOSE & SONS—Ebony case. (Cash d'fjr only) <pUt/ SCHAFF BROS.—Ebony case. Good tone. v Cf*'* Easy terms ) ARMSTRONG Ebony case. A good practice CftC piano. Easy terms pUD WESER BROS.—Dark mahogany case. Easy terms tp t D HALLET & DAVlS—Mahogany case. Worth (£oC $l6O. Easy terms...... yOD

PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Established 1873 One Price to Everybody

ORR SAYS PUBLIC LOSESTffIUSANDS M ax Methods and Carelessness* Is Charged. “Thousands of dollars have been lost to the public by lax methods and carelessness in keeping a watchful eye on public property.” Lawrence Orr. chief examiner of the State board of accounts, declared today at luncheon of Credit Men’s Association, Claypool. Orr praised the present public depository law Orr scored attempts of legislators to provide for examinations of public officials only at the end of their terms instead of annually, as at present. Speakers Chosen for Dedication Citizens of Wayne township will dedicate their new $55,000 senool building next Tuesday evening, under auspices of the Mars Hill-Lafayette Heights Civic Association. Edward O. Snethen, president of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs, and Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler University, will speak. The building, a six room brick structure, will be known as School No. 20.

Parking Spaces JL J* oll1 * wa 7 downtown ▼ in and open up a SavVl /W ings Account—you will apbJk predate the facilities we have " provided for the parking of On SfMnncrc your car in the rear of the VJII OaVUlgd bank while you transact A your banking business. This Is National Thrift Week Start a Savings Account With Us and Save Regularly Meridian State Bank Out of the Congested District 1018 N . Meridian St.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Effective January 20th New Passenger Service Between Indianapolis and Terre Haute —Via— TEREE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. BRAZIL DIVISION Passenger Sfrrlw IVft Bonnd—Lmve Indianapolis A M.—-5:00, 6:10, b-7:30, *:10 t b-9:80. 10:10. c-U:ls. P. M.—IS 110, 04.11*, 2:10, |)-S:3O, 4:10. a-5:00, r-5:15, 6:10. <-6:28, c-Bioo, 11:30. a-Datly r.pt Sunday, b-H lphlander. e-Llmited. Nuts—Nfu lllghlandrr Srrvire Irsdnc Indianapolis at 7i30 a. m. t*4 limited train leaving at 6:25 p. m. daily. New afternoon frrght service from Trrrr Haute, arriving Indlanapol!* St 2:55 p, iu. For further Information call Loral T. H„ I. ft E. Trac. C*. Agent, or address Traffic Department, 206 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indiaaipoiis, Ind

PIANOS (Used and Slightly Used)

HAINES BROS.—Plain wafnut case. A fine instrument. Easy CCC terms fOD REMINGTON—PIain mahogany case. A fine looking piano. Easy terms tj *?0 MEVILLE CLARK Plain modern mahogany case. An JSS • p "'“ S9O DECKER BROS,—Mahogany. Excellent tone; thoroughly ssr. $125 KlMßALL—Beautiful walnut case. A wonderful value In a well-known Al 1 A make siiU

THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1924

Bank Heads Re-elected f At a meeting oi Utc uu.. u of dXreotore of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Wednesday afternoon, all officers of the institution were reelected and Evans Woollen Jr„ was added to the list as an assistant to the president Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Bah Masterole on Throat* ana Chest* No telling bow toon the symptom* may develop into spasmodic croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glaa you have a Jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. A* first aid, Musterole la excellent. Thousands of mothers know It. You should keep a Jar ready for Instant u*e. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil!tis, spasmodic cronp. stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of buck or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of th* chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for bahie* and small children. Ask tor ChU* dren’s Musterole. 36c nnd floe, Jarg and tuberBetter Than a Mnstard Plaster, —Advertisement

Pianos, Players, Grands at Actual Savings of 20% to 33% and in Many Instances More Liberal Tenrs on Most Any Instrument

PLAYERS Liberal Terms HOWARD MANUALO PLAYER—Oak case of plain design; in good condition. ($75 cash, balance easy terms.) A snap buy. | Sale price 10D APOLLO PLAYER (Used)— Plays 83-note roils. Dark mahogany case, In A-1 shape. Has been priced at (Ol A $395, safe price (JL 1U SMITH & BARNES PLAYER (Used) —Plain modem dark mahogany case; standard action. Latest Improvements; $750 CQQC model. Sale prt^e.... PURCELL PLAYER (Demonstrator) Fine mahogalny case. Tone and action fully guaranteed. Avery attractive Instrument. C7QB Sale price