Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 25

FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1925

NEED OF GOOD AUTO LIGHT IN FALL IS SHOWN Motor Club Official Says Good Beam Very Essential. 4 A better driving light is needed by motorists kt this time of the year, when shortening days require driving home from work in the dark, fi a repetition of last year’s accidents are to be avoided according to a statement by Todd Stoops, secretarymanager of the Hoosier Motor Club. "The Indiana law not only requires the use of dimmers or a non-glaring light,” said Stoops, "but it also requires the motorist to pick up objects at a distance of 150 feet by the use of ‘the same dimmed lights. "A study of last year's record of fatal accidents shows that seven persons were killed within a period of twenty-five days between the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., in December. Other accidents during October, November and December seem to prove that motorists were driving with too little light. “At this time of the year the headlights must penetrate the fog, rain and smog combined with the early dusk of Autumn days and it is difficult to do this with ordinary dimmed lights. There have been many arrests for driving with glaring lights but no reports have come to the office of the Hoosier Motor Club of motorists being arrested for driving with too little light and this phase of the headlight problem is just as important as the other. "The headlight which will render objects visible at a distance of 150 feet Is a powerful factor for safety at night. It protects the driver and other traffic in his path and serves as a warning- of approach to motorists coming from cross streets. No one steps into his car to go to an accident but the motorist who looks but cannot see where he is going on account of inadequate light is surely going to have an. accident sometime. "Light at night is essential for safety and every precaution should be used to see that the tall light is turned on at the proper time and that obstructions in the street be well marked by lanterns. CLAUDE WAS A MAJOR Claude King, playing a prominent part in the First National feature, "The Unguarded Hour,” was formerly a major in the British royal field artillery and served with distinction in the World War.

For Many Years We liave been selling high grade quality wearing apparel to Men, Women and Children on the most modern plan of paying ever devised. The Extended Charge Account! We invite you when buying Fall apparel to use the convenience our charge account offers. It is opened the same as you would open an account at any other first-class store. NO CASH PAYMENT Required at time of purchase—the account can be paid in sums convenient to you as you receive your income, with a positive “guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded” behind each purchase. Positively no extra charge for this convenience. A COATS DRESSES JL Os Smart Style, Plain or Fur- Unusual Values for |JH /J W | Trimmed, for Partcular Women, Misses and -fW dJ: I JkV Women Juniors - f/|H| v T ANARUS, ... A variety of new Fall v vefA mS®# hxceedin g l y smart styles in the styles appropriate for all occasions. 7j\ • -/ tXynew colorful Fall shades and ma- New Fall materials with the new /fk* fv terials. Some plain, others richly flared bottoms, long sleeves, high A A • trimmed in good quality Furs. necks, etc, in a variety of the sea- ill fit IMi 1 , deSlrmg e . utmost value styles that will delight the thrifty L II fI j 4 U tor their money will appreciate yet particular woman, many be- fill j] A these Coats. Many as low as ing priced as low as— Jf I $2495 . $14.95 , | Suits and Overcoats That Help You “Look the Part You Want to Play” Ilefe they are, Men! Suits full of Overcoats that give warmth without style, single or double-breasted with weight. Single and double-breasted one or two pairs of trousers. Suits , , -, u , , , , , that pap you up and enhance your ”°, delß " lth ° f “V l * >” self-respect at prices that lower the fabrics of such quality that .the f oat cost of being well dressed. A variety you select will be worn with a little of new Fall woolens and colorings to extra pride, many of which are priced “*29# 24 Guaranteed TOPCOATS for Service Qm ??J■k▼#l JA ,1 J COATS Suits for Boys ii a oM M |ffit ®|ijb jl A*J.4 41 { T casual Taluf>s 1n the sen- { gjj lt*w *1 !■ MU , *oj S§o BK-jm "on'* new patterns and 1 Including three-piece ,j MaKMOTPSiCSuSSiLBDfea, § Mi yyjaft ; styles at- , suits, four-piece stilts aud \ iliiiiainilMiliiliiniilllliS'linwi nraj '! those with tho long trou ; A lii MBtEflß A _ _ *its. in i in t in'i*ll r- $1(7.50 SO/1.50 . liiLiricH and i>n11<• r fur I M /'I - r N -Not onluDUtomt-MBeHer-r ’ . o== Up 29 EAST OHIO ST. *3= — Opposite Postofßce *

NO RACE SUICIDE HERE Rush County Reports Twenty-Four Births and Eleven Deaths. Bii Vuitrd Prrss RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16. There is no danger of race suicide in Rush County, according to figures made public recently by the county health commissioner. These figures show that during September there were twenty-four births and eleven deaths in the county. The city of Rushville did not do

Saturday $1 Down i 1 Delivers fjely Immediately Your Choice of a Brand New ' * / Console or Upright Phonograph Three Groups - 35 - 49 - 53 Hra|. Easy T erms for Balance B h IC 1 . | 10 Double-Faced Victor ffl T i • Records Given With Each ® . vu Sale of These Machines With y $lO Payment ffl Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. SflfWl B W 44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. ATWATER KENT RADIOS—RADIOL AS

so well, recording seven birth and seven deaths. Not a case of contagious disease was reported either in the city or county. SORORITY FIGURES OUT Bn Vnitrd Press QREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. More than 44 per cent of the co-eds here are members of some sorority, figures made public today show. Os the 858 women students 3,84 are members of Greek letter organizations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAR PLANS BANQUET Thirteenth District Now Headed by Elkhart Man. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 1C Plans for a banquet of the Thirte<*nth district bar association, to be held here Nov. 12, have been completed. At a meeting held here recently James L. Harman of Elkhart, was elected president of the association. Other officers elected are James Farma nos La Porte, and Iden Romig, delegates to the State convention.

You, Too, Can CREDIT CREDIT _ l CRED I T I I 3-PIECE SUITE Cool evenings when you must stay indoors i illustration above can only convey to you brings the desire for a comfortable living room. | a faint idea of the quiet, elegance and supreme NINE-PIECE DINING SUITE is roomy and has two large spaces for dishes. China I Made of selected hardwood and finished in a dark Closet will accommodate a 100-piece dinner set. brown walnut color. Table extends to six foot. Buffet ‘ Chairs lire upholstered in genuine blue leather " substantially constructed with arm chair. and give to their contents that healthy cedar scent. | nn A r , _ , e rn . . Any chest in our line will be delivered for only SI.OO I i Makes \ Oil a DlGDlboi of our ( lil’isfllias down. I CEDAR CHEST CLUB. >l< ♦ M- ® ® j ART mahogany 45-POUND SOLID IVORY TABLE davfnport PURE COTTON , OAK CHILD’S LAMP, TABLE MATTRESS DRESSER CRIB FREE PARKING SPACE FOR CUSTOMERS! STOVES wrtS& . STOVES Don’t fail to have g| N 111 l Bn W “Our Btovoa make our salesmen ex- SSjjj|j| 111 l II w arm friends." plain the wonder- T II 1119 rilfil II fil* Our heating expert ful Radio Parlor II IR 19 JSL-^ & come to your homo Furnace before you .ma. lUl—''lowl N and BllßKest what decide on what |7I IRMI’TI IRp GOIVfPAMY typo of Btove you stove you are go- 1 vivni 1 V/l\Li i / need for best reing to buy. „ suits.

25