Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 18

18

BEST ROUTES GIVEN TO FOOTBALL GAMES

Motor Club Cites Roads to Bloomington, Lafayette, Greencastle and Minneapolis, Minn.

Best routes to the football games where Hoosier teams will participate Saturday are given by the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club as follows: Indiana vs. Syracuse at Bloomington, Ind.—Go south on Meridian St. (seven miles) to the Dandy Trail. Turn right and follow the Dandy Trail west lor 1.2 miles. Turn lelt on State Rd. 22 and follow same through Waverly to Martinsville. From Martinsville take State Rd. I" to Spencer: 32 from Spencer to Bloomington. Distance is seventy-five miles. The road is paved to Martinsville, excepting the 122 mile immediately east of State Rd. 22. From Martinsville to Blooming ton the road is of gravel and reported good, with the exception of some choppy surface between Paragon and Gosport. Purdue vs. Rose Poly at Lafayette— Go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St. Turn left on Thirtieth St. and proceed west through the park and on west (threenunrters of a mile) to State Rd. tl. Turn light on 6 and follow same to Lebanon. From Lebanon take the Jackson Highway through Frankfort. Mulberry to Lafayette. Distance is sixty-nine miles. The road is of pavebent to Lebanon, and the balance of the route is gravel. De Pauw vs. Stte Normal at Greenoas-

PORCUPINE PUNCTURES Quills Prove Disastrous to Automobile Tire. Bu Times Special SACO. Maine, Oct. 16.—Stanley Hurd drove his coupe up to his home here recently to discover he had a flat tire. On close examination he found the casing pierced with porcupine quills. He said he remembered striking an animal on the road, but thought it was a skunk ind hurried away from the place.

AMUSEMENTS

niTKEITHS Y~J,m..Keith yUbet‘ Vuudci ilto

NQVELTY COMEDY BILE SYLVIA CLARK K avortings Lneek NITZA VERNILLE & CO. In Wonderland NONETTE Singing Violinist CRAFTS & SHEEHAN PRINCETON & WATSON LYTELL & FANT DON VALERIO & CO. Hal Roach Comedy Film

TONIGHTTOO Others 3o*so< Best Seats 1 Matineis >1 Price

ENGLISH’S St G/fie treatjgfthe yoar*// J 188181 CO*-<£3V-KF*r TOOIC HAS J| '^LAIJGKEDAND*iPTCgM^O£* §§S .fk/MOOU emun, Nme Uri itrid, pDipCC Nltes, 50c to $2.50 PLUS I niOLJ Mat., 50c, to $1.50 TAX SEATS SELLING

ALL NEXT WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 11. H. Frazee Will Present MamStte j Th* ’World** B*t Mualc&l Comedy Wltk JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN l FRANK CRUMIT. ONA MUNSON and a Gorgeous Garden of Girls Prices—Nite, $3.30, $3.75, $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO. Wed. Mat., $2.20, $1.05, sl.lO, 83c. Sat. Mat.. $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO. Mail Orders Now. Note—Mail orders must be accompanied by remittance and self-addressed Stamped Knvelopes. SEATS SETTING

But Not in Indianapolis This news item I/nnCITD CODrTTC appeared In In-n t/UOIC,A rl/l\ll£>i J dlanapolis Star u„der o date of ABOUT CONTRACT; COSTS HIM SI,OOO Big Band Arrives —No Place to Play, Nobody

to Listen. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 9.—A. P.— Kryl’s band, comprising 125 pieces, noted as one of tlie country’s foremost musical organizations, came to this city today by agreement to play a concert and discovered that no one in the city had made any arrangement for them. The result was the band gave no concert but that "a prominent business man” well known for his musical tastes was obliged to pay more than SI,OOO for the little visit paid the city by the musicians. Mall Untouched A number of months ago thi c P. B. M. thinking he'd give his fellow citizens a musical treat, signed a contract with Kryl’s band to play here Oct. 9. He then proceeded to forget about the contract and left for Europe, leaving instructions that no one was t& open his personal mall during his absence. | Naturally, no one knew about the concert, no one arranged for u theater, no one got out any advertising and no one could figure out what it was all about when the 126 musicians arrived In the city Thursday. The business man, who recently returned from Europe was in Chicago Thursday but today had the satisfaction of paying out a rather handsome sum of money for a concert which was never given. In the words of O. nenry: "Sic transit mazuma.”

We Haven’t Been to Europe and All Our Mail Is Opened, All Arrangements Made, Etc. KRYL and His BAND Will Be Here Oct. 17—SATURDAY—Oct. 17 Matinee, 2:30 Night, 8:30 CADLE TABERNACLE

tie—Go west on Washington St. to the edge of the city. Bear lelt on Slate Rd. .1 and follow through Stilesviile to tour miles west oi Mt. Meridian. Turn right and proceed north on No. .18 for four miles to Greencastle. Distance is fortyfour mi'es. The road is paved to the intersection of Rds. 3 and 32—graveled on to Greencastle. Wabash vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Minn.—Go north on Meridian St to Thirtieth St. Turn left and proceed west on Thirtieth St. through the park—and west —to State Rd. 6. Turn right on State Rd. 6 and follow same to Lebanon. Fiom Lebanon take State Rd. 33 through Crawfordsville to the State line. From here follow State Rd. 10 to Danville—then north on State Highway 1 to Chicago. Leave Chicago via Sheridan Rd. and follow State Rd. 43 to the Illinois-Wiseonsm ine: 15 to Milwaukee. Fond du Lac and Oshkosh: 95 to Fremont: 18 to Stevens Point and llumbird: State Rd 12 to Rau Claire. Hudson and St. Paul: State Rd. 3 to Minneapolis. Distance is 711 miles. The road is paved to Lebanon, gravel to the Wabash River and paved on t oCliieago. There is one detour of a mile and threequarters near the city of Covington. Pavemon tis continuous from Chicago to Wapauca. Wis.—then good gravel. with stretches of pavement and macadam on to Hudson—pavement from Hudson to Minneapolis.

CHAMP CALLIGRAPHIST Writes 12,000 Words on One Post Card. Bu Times Special VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 16. World's champion miniature calligraphist is the title claimed by an Englishman living here. He recently sent a post card to London on which he had written 12,000 words, the equivalent of sixteen columns of newspaper matter. MOTION PICTURES iHES—MARION DAVIES IN “ZANDER THE GREAT" MACK SENNETT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS NEW ORCHESTRA

AMUSEMENTS INNOCENT MAIDS Full of Pep and Ginger with Funny Cnmerlifin* and Pretty Chorus Prancing and Dancing on the Illuminated Runway.

PALACE "Ji “DANCE MANIA” WITH Ben Ryan & Loretta Flushing CORELLI W,LL & ,VA * HOLMES BURLEY - “ Ling The Yank and the Scot & LONG EGBERT VAN ALSTYME With Clem Dacey and Ifni Boland PHOTO PLAY ANTONIO MORENO IN “ONE YEAR TO LIVE”

SNUBERT-MURAT TONIGHT TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT HOUDINI WORTH’S MASTER MYSTIFIER Presenting ITTUSIONS—EXPOSES —MAGIC SPECIAT FEATURES FOR THE CHITDREN AT SAT. MATINEE Prices Nights, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50 Matinee 50c, 75c, SI.OO Plus 10 Per Cent Tax

ASKS $25,000 .DAMAGES Suit in Superior Court Is Result of Auto Accident. Suit for $25,000 damages has been filed in Superior Court Four by Samuel L. Childs against Hazel and Frank C. Bakermeier for injuries and damages alleged to have grown

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place of Indiana L ’ - ' I-/’ ' • '

Look at This Show CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her Best Picture by EDNA FERBER “CLASSIFIED” On the Stage Harry Jolson AND HIS 6 Southern Serenaders 6 IN A MELODIOUS OFFERING Overture “The Red Mill” DY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Lloyd Hamilton “MOVIES” DESSA EYRD PLAYING “CECILIA” ANN PENNINGTON IN A NOVEL FILM “The Charleston”

K-O-K-O-M-O LONG LIFE—HEAVY DUTY CORDS

Kokomo H. D. Cords are guaranteed first quality, and are backed by the factory as well as guaranteed by us. Kokomos will please you with their consistent service. HEAVY DUTY 30x3% S. S $16.00 31x4 S. S., 6-ply 819.25 32x4 S. S., 6 ply 821.85 33x4 S. S., 6-ply 822.45 32x4Vi S. S„ 8-ply 829.00 33x4V6 S. 8., 8-ply 829.35 34x4Vi S. S., 8-ply 829.85 53x5 S. S„ 8 ply 838.00 35x5 S. 8.. 8-ply 841.00

INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. XiSTiS Open evenings and Sundays. Mail orders prepaid. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Tire change* made in our own garage—nocurb work.

ONLY=3 More Days! THE WORLD’S FAIR FURNITURE CO.’S GIGANTIC MONEY-SAVING CLOSING-OUT SALE! -HURRY!-HURRY!! —GET YOUR SHARE OF Everything Must THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS WHILE YOU CAN Be Sold — | , Get here bright and early. Let nothing keep you away! Remember, only three more ' To the Bare Walls / / days! Remember, after this sale closes you will never again be offered such marvelous Ky>y/\ —Unable to Renew Kl. l THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS” WORTH OF FINE HIGH- \ l STANDARD FURNITURE GOES IN MANY INSTANCES " I°“‘- Y °“' IfeM 7 AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE! " ° r ‘ un '‘ y VPfM4 / Following are just a few of the hundreds of startling bargains i Rooming House Owners Hotel Proprietors Householders ATTENTION ! Ajg&a STARTLING BARGAINS FROM OUR USED FURNITURE DEPT. Golden Oak Dressers thick $12.50 Fine Center Tables nlvit $3.25 rvTD A t Fine Wood Beds Iron Beds $3-49 One Lot Odd Rockers $1.49 THOUSANDS Good Quality Three-Piece Living Room Suites p S ki\l $34.50 0F ROIILS 0F I Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Regular S3O (< Buckeye” 36x72 Green AT LESS THAN COST' nu.mm HEATING WINDOW Cotton Top Mattresses stoves shades ™L™ alars29 50 l Up aol™° 0 o?r lily ■„ , „ 50.90 Hard or Soft Cos.! HA 75 Wh, have ,„r I A EUGS $1 J .75 I Slf^.7s Sale Pnce v X Burners. ILJ - shades cleaned when #1 UO Closing Out 111 —— | ® BUI While They Last- J lent H_.ere. Sale |JJ you can buy them ~r t| JJ U WhT.b P .y“..t I “ I Sal.’price' |Q THE WORLD’S FAIR CCOMPANY 327-329 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 1/2 Bloc^ t ?.VhF^ s fo t r a e‘ ehoUße

THE JUSIDIAMAEOLiiS TIMES

out of an automobile collision Aug. 23, at S. Senate Ave. and Church St. Childs charged his truck, driven by R. A. Marshall, was struck by a ma-

COMPLETE LINE OF Shoes, Gents’ Furnishings, Sheepskin Coats, Leather Vests, Blankets, Breeches, Leather Putts, Etc. Underselling Store 34 West Maryland Watch Our Saturday Specials. Open Saturday Until 0 P. M.

ii imw l i l naiTfßrai~ißicro!r a CTr i^ ADMISSION 504 CHILDREN 254 Biggest exposition ever held in Indiana. Acres of displays. Hundreds of exhibits. Interesting to everybody. Health Food Show and many other features. JUHl'llllllgd Open 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Night Horse Shoy/jjt-. Every night at 7:45 p. m. In the big Coli- 1 J! seum. 200 of America's finest harness. Jl saddle and jumping horses. Also chfim- fg&r I plon United States Cavalry Troop team from Ft. Riley, Kansas Music by famous Royal Scotch Highlanders' Band. Re- /J 1 .... I ssrvod seats SOo -

/-4| • , a SATURDAY ONLY A Tire ll Vfin Cover with every Kokomo

HILLORY CORDS 30x3% Hlllory Cords 86.25 31x4 Hillory Cords 810.50 32x4 Hlllory Cords 811.00 33x4 Hillory Cords 811.50 34x4 Hillory Cords 812.00 32x4% Hillory Cords 814.00 33x4Vi Hillory Cords 814.50 34x41/2 Hillory Cords 815.00

SPECIAL Kokomo Black Gold Cords. Guaranteed first quality. 30x3 $7.75 80x8% 6.25 A genuine bargain for a tire with side wall protection.

BATTERIES All rubber case with rubber handles. Made of high grade parts and fully guaranteed for a year. 6-11 batteries only $9.50 exchange price. We also have our own battery service station with drive-ln service. FREE BATTERY TEST SERVICE

chine driven by Hazel Bakermeier. 'Childs, who was riding with Marshall. alleges both were painfully injured.

Good food at odd penny prices has always been the slogan at White's Cafeteria “On the Circle .”

VIOLIN m OUTFITS *l4 up Direct Importers largest stock in the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 Fast Washington.

Kokomo Cords The experienced motorist does not have to be a cross- | word gxpert to know that I Kokomo is a six-letter word meaning '‘quality.’’ The | heavy inner construction of i Kokomo tires, together with the heavy sidewall bumpers | and handsome non-skid tread design lend both maxj imum service and added | beauty to Kokomps. Built by ! a concern with 30 years of tire building experience Ko- ! komos come to you as a tln- | ished product of the best i skilled workmanship that | those thirty years represent. Every motorist knows that experimenting with “gyp” tires is costly, so wh” waste your money when lCokoruo | Cords stand ready to serve you? Quality is truly econ- | omy. ‘‘The Man Who Knows Buys Kokomos.”

Beginning Promptly at 8 o’Clock Saturday Morning SENSATIONAL PURCHASE and SALE , The Famous f Hart Shaffner jSf -and Marx /[^B\ All-Wool SUITSm SXI and OVERCOATS film mm ?£ jljl— Last A|i To Our Many Friends and Customers \\ Jiw You are aware that there is only one agency in each city for Hart j\|j M||| Shaffner & Marx Clothing. Because we are big retail stock buyers flip ffjjxll we know how and where to get them. Men who are accustomed fflljfl/ to wearing Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothing will hardly believe their w] wW jJI eyes, but they are here at $11.95. wi OUR MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS CLOTHING DEPT, is under the managership of the most popular clothing man in the city. He positively guarantees absolute satisfaction. Wanted 15 Lucky Men dHa —We have exactly 15 odd suits that are worth up to $25 that will be sold to the first fifteen men at the give-away price of 8 8 Women*a and Misses’ Men’s 10c Canvas Men’s 10c and 15c Luxurious Fur Trimmed £, loves '. Sox, While r jgpmjgrm. * The pairJC they last, pr.. JC A JH Men’s Ribbed Union Men’s 50c Pure mm Suits, $1.25 Thread Silk Sox. dPh And down t 0..., /ye Black and in .. lOllliL Up to r— ; 1 brown only. IJJC ts^lrflgsijpfll $19.50 Womens Heavy , Ribbed and Children’s Heavy Rich fabrics in the season s -c, , TT • tsi . T t • J smartest colorings. All aro Fleeced Union Fleeced Union marvelous values. All sizes. Suits, $1.49 Suits. Sale Women’s Silk, Wool and Flan- down to ... WC | | price 03C nel Dresses, $9.98 A* •$ qo Boys’and Girls School Shoes— *■ r| down to <P 1•%) O With uskide soles and heels j C hildren s All-AN °ol d*o /Q Comforts and Blankets—Wool, 1 Q and \ olvot Dresses,. | wool mix and cottoI1) 88c to. . JLOBE STORE S i of Saturday

TRY A WANT AD IN THK TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

r Kl-UAY, OCT. 16, 1925