Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1926 — Page 9
FEB. 11, 1926
LARGE SALE OF BUS ROUTES TO TRACTIONS O.K. Public Service Commission Gives Approval to Transfers. Electricity triumphed over gasoline today when the public service commission gave its approval to salv of all but two remaining routes of the Indiana Rad Ball lines and the two routes of the Hoosler State lines to the Union Traction Company and the Indiana Motor Transit Company, a subsidiary of the TANARUS, H., I. & E Traction Company. Only six other independent lines will be in operation out of Indianapolis when the sales are completed. They are: B. F. Davis line to Terre Haute, the I. U. line to Bedford, the Smallwood line to Bloomington, the Flatter line to Rockville, the Good Brothers line to Waveland and the Newcastle Transit Company line to Newcastle. Quick action was taken on petitions to sell operators' certificates on the nine different lines, all radiating from Indianapolis, because of the serious illness of Fred I. Jones, receiver of the Red Ball and president of the other system. In the order approving the sale, Public Service Commissioner Clyde H. Jones was directed to prohibit the purchasing companies from capitalizing the 532,788 paid for the certificates. The T. H., I. & E. subsidiary is to buy Red Bail certificates to Richmond, Lafayette, Crawfordsville and Nerves ts you have overstepped the limit and your nervea are unstrung. have terrible nervous spells and in mind and body arc on the verge ot nervous exhaustion, a single dose of WHEELER'S NERVE VITALIXER, will bring rest, sleep and recuperation! Those who are subject to nervousness will marvel at its wonderful effect and the many remarkable recoveries reported. Sample Bottle Free. Send 10 cents to J. W. Brant Cos.. Dent. 59 Aibion, Mich., for a large trial bottle. You can get the regular size in most any drug store at 51. 10.. Don’t fail to try it FREE. —Advertisement. . Look Out For Hang-on Coughs— Dangerous Colds New Tablet Form of Iron and Cod Liver Oil Surest Way to Keep Well Follow the plan used by sailors, life savers and others who are exposed to raw weather. Fortify your system against colds, influenza and grippe. Stop that dangerous cough now. Iron combined with Cod Liver Oil gives you the good, solid flesh and rich red blood that makes exposure harmloss and you can now get cod liver oil and iron combined in easy-to-take tablets with the useless, fishy-tasting part left out. Specify Burke's Cod liver Oil and Iron Tablets at your drug store. Take them every day. Then your blood will be eo rich and course so healthfully, that you can laugh at blizzards and colds. For sale by all Haag Drug Stores. —Advertisement.
i Use a MAYTAG I Long Cnough to get t p Acquainted with It ! 1 jjj I ij ■I 9 Maytag Features ' Jj 1 11! j!il yJ 1 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted j mm 2 Washes cleaner. to your height. J t IpZl ll 1 I * Largest hourly 7 Clothes can be l<i!ii Ulllllllllll 1 ' I capacity. Tub put in or taken 1 If holds 21 gals. out with the { L | ' I | 4 Most compact washer running. 1 '' S Cast aluminum wringer. Self j 1 warp, rot, swell, stant Xervion"lf i! split or corrode. release. Est l Q Reasons for For home* without ectridty, j Ik World Leadership gft the Maytag la available with il W in-built gasoline motor. JL \ / w V-- ■ / TTTE WILL send you a MAYTAG, even such hard-to-wash things as greaseYV f° r a week’s washing, with- crusted, grimy work-clothes, mud-caked out expense. Get acquainted rompers, made clean as new. 2* ‘£±2'? >! y the cast aluminum, After th e washing is done> you '’'at-retammg-sdr- - knJW " the Maytag. Know why it SfSS'jJS."? !w “J mlsdon '- N °“ washes cleaner-faster - easier than the adjustable legs that mean greater oth er washers. Know why thousands washer-comfort. and thousands of womcn have . Mid , See your own washing go through at “We will keep it” after giving the Maythe rate of tubfuls in 3 to 7 minutes. tag the same free trial you are invited to See collars, cuffs, wristbands, neckbands, gi ve it now. come out snow-white, and edge-dirt Phone us —because the sooner you free—without hand-rubbing. See your test the Maytag, the quicker you will finest laces and silks washed as gently as know how much easier a washday can by hand. See the big, bulky pieces— be. Deferred Payments G E MMPM If the MAYTAG doesn’t You’ll Never Miss m Ssell itself, don’t keep it Ulummum c Washer === - '• —^—mmm^ wmmmmm INDIANAPOLIS L. S. AYRES & CO. EUREKA SALES CO. MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTON STS. 34 S. MERIDIAN ST. Phone MAin 5200 Phone MAin 3013 Fisher#, Ind., R. E. Harold. Greenwood, Wm. Cargon &. Son. Sheridan, Ind., Richey Hardware Cos. j
Martinsville, for a consideration of $15,000 excluding equipment. Arthur W, Brady, Union Traction Company receiver, is to buy certificates on the Red Ball's routes to Sheridan and Noblesviile for $2,400. The Rockville certificate will be sold to Platter and Baldwin for $1,388. Brady also is buying the Hoosier Stage Line certificates to Muncie and Marion for $14,000. Plans of the two interurban eompa nies call for temporary continuance of the routes they propose to purchase, using-their own busses and adding some new motorized equipment. The Indiana Motor Transit Company will transfer its terminal on Senate Ave. to the Traction Bus Terminal. If the transfer dees not congest the interurban terminal the Union Traction Company may do likewise, it was indicated. Rolling stock of the Red Bail and the Hoosier State Lines will be repossessed by the manufacturer, Fred I. Jones gaid. Jones declared the sales were made to prevent dissipation ot remaining assets of the companies. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police: Ralph B. Carter, 19 6. Oriental St., Overland, from in front of same address. Mary Asher, 601 W. Ray St.. Chevrolet, 567-517, from same address. George Stewart, 1315 N. Pershing Ave., Overland, 912-895, from Blake and New York Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Harry Sheefer, 1220 N. Illinois St., Overland, found at Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Herschel Blackwell, Ford, found at Fourteenth and Fayette Sts. Elmer Schaller, 2350 N. Emerson Ave., Nash, found at Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Samuel Angells, 146 W. Eighteenth, Ford, found at Fourteenth and Fayette Sts. INDIANA MINES BUSIER Bv I'nited Prege WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. - ndiana's coal production has increased about 50 per cent since 1911, the bureau of mines reported today, and for 1925 the State is In sixth place In coal production, as usual. Production during the year was 22,067,000 tons, against 21,480,000 tons during 1924 and 14,201,000 tone during 1911. Production for 1926 has started off slowly, the daily average being only about 85,000 tons for the week ended Jan, 23, against about 100,000 tons each for the corresponding weeks in 1924 and 1925. Pennsylvania led all States in 1925, producing 136.000,000 tons. Others above Indiana are West Virginia, 121,488,000 tons; Illinois. 68,000,000 tons: Ohio, 31,000,000 tons, and Kentucky, 53,000,000 tons. INDIANS ARE MARRIED BUTTE. Mont.—Charlie Sit-on-His Arrow and Mary Hailstones-in-Her Stomach came in from the reservation recently and secured a license to be married.
IN SECRETARY OF STATE RACE Orval D. Sampson Seeks Democratic Nomination ] | j |
fig; " SHBErailr a. 1 ; J life ■ jim.
Orval D. Sampson Announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for secretary of State today was made by Orval D. Sampson, 38, Morristown. He Is the first aspirant for place on the Democratic ticket. It was predicted he will have no opposition. Arthur Hamrick, Oreencastle, the party’s nominee last election, will not seek the nomination again, because of ill health, it is reported. Sampson was enrolling clerk of the 1909 Legislature and deputy Rush County treasurer in 1911 and 1912. He has been connected with the Indiana Trust Company, National City Bank, and Farmers Trust Company. At present he is a wholesale poultry shipper. John D. Deprez, Shelbyvllle Democrat publisher and secretary of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, is Sampson's campaign manager. Senator G. W. Sims of Vigo County has announced his candi-. <}acy for the Republican nomination for the office, opposed to the present incumbent, Frederick E. Schortemeler, BANKERS LIKE SCHOOL Two-Day Session Draws to Close at , Purdue. Bv Utt ited Prrt* LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 11.—Indiana bankers, here attending the bankers’ Bhort course in agriculture, expressed satisfaction with the program as the two-day sessions drew to a close today. The course is being held under the direction of Purdue University and the Indiana Bankers' Association. It is the hope of both inotitutlons that the course will be of much benefit in aiding the farmers out of the present depression.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWO MARKET FRICES DOWN Strawberries and New Cabbage Take Drop. Prices on two fancy commodities at the city market were lower today. Strawberiies sold at 85 cents a quart a:ul new cabbage dropped from 15 to 12 cents a pound. Prices on other foodstuffs were the same as they were the first of the week. Other prices included: Egg plant, 3C and 40 cents each: cucumbers, 30 and 45 cents each: head lettuce, 15 and 20 centjs; leaf lettuce, 25 cents a pound: peas, 30 and 35 cents a pound: home-grown celery, 25 cents a bunch: tomatoes, 16 cents a pound, two for 25 cents: new potatoes, 15 cents a pound: Delicious apples, 15 cents a pound: Russets and Grimes Golden apples, 10 cents: grapefruit, three for 25 cents: oranges, 40 and 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 30 and 40 cents a dozen, and pineapples, 60 cents each. Chickens were 42 and 50 cents a pound; butter, 46 to 58 cents a pound; eggs, 42 to 50 cents a dozen; halibut, whiteflsh and salmon, 35 cents a pound: crappies and white perch, 20 cents, e id carp and mullets, 15 cents a pound. WILL BROADCAST PLAY Utile Theatre Society Will Present Program Friday Night, The Little Theatre Society will broadcast the following program over IVFBM, Friday night. “Aunt Harriet. ” by E. S. Kile, in charge of Ruth Todd. Time: Evening. Scene: Living room of a New York hotel apartment. Characters in order of their appearance: Helen Mrs. Frank Hunter Ward Cole Watkins Aunt Harriet Mrs. Roy Pile
NO HOME NEED BE WITHOUT MUSIC NOW No home, no matter how humble, need be without music now. Here will be found Pianos, Phonographs and Radios from the lowest priced that is worth while, to instruments made by the most noted factories in the land, instruments that are worthy of a place in the homes of the most musically discriminating people. No matter what you are looking for in music, you will find it here, and at much less than you expect to pay. Friday and Saturday Will Be Red Letter Days at This Great TRADE EXTENSION SALE
Your Dollars Do Extra Duty During This Sale. Buy Now and Save Money. Remember the Place Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Pennsylvania St. Our entire stock of new and used Pianos, Player* and, Grands, marked In plain figure* at prlcea that will cauae them to lell on light. Cash Buyers Tour dollar 1* king at this sale. Never before to onr knowledge ba* It been possible to get *o much for your money as at this Great Trade Extension sale. Time Buyers Notwithstanding our exceedingly low price* on Pianos, Phonographs and Radios during this sale, you can have many months to pay for whatever Instrument you may select, be It plauo, talking machine or a Radio. Why You Save Money During This Sale We find ourselves overstocked. With the double purpose in mind, of moving the stock quickly, and at the same time gready enlarging our circle of boosters who send their friends to r.s for things musical, we have marked practically everything contained In our entire stock at the lowest prices that we have ever heard of for merchandise of similar quality. Extra Salesmen on Duty Indianapolis people know values, there Is no question about that, The way the people of this city haTe flocked to our store in the past few days prove# It. We apologise to those who had to wait for our aalespeopla to get to them. We will hare extra salesmen on duty from now on, so all are assured of prompt attention. The End of This Sale Is in Sight Only a few more days, ind this sale will have passed Into history. If you Intend to buy either anew or used Plsno, Player Plano or Grand Plano, either a Cabinet or Console model Phonograph, or a Radio set of any kind In the next few years, come to this sale, you will find Just what you are looking for AT MUCH LESS THAN TOU EXPECT TO PAT.
INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE 134 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET
Open Nights Until 9P.M.
SIOUX CITY CLEANED UP Fifty Arrested In Extensive Prohibi- • tlon Drive. Bv United Pres SIOUX CITY, lowa. Feb. 11.— “White collar” aristocrats of the bootlegging business rubbed elbows with ordinary hip-flask bootleggers in jail today as a result of the city's most extensive prohibition drive. Several women were among the fifty violators rounded up over night by Federal agents, working under W. E. Dunnegan of Omaha, assistant regional prohibition director. / The raids were directed at soft | drink parlors, rooming houses and drug stores. FARMERS HAIL LOWOEN Former Illinois Governor Denies “Presidential” Aspirations. Bv United Prets CROOKSTON, Minn.. Feb. 11,— ! Former Governor Frank O. Lowden, ' Illinois, was hailed the “foremost leader of American agricultural reform ’ today by the hundreds of farmers attending the annual Red : River valley winter shows here. The former Governor, however, denied aspiratlon/to leadership*. Ills statement was taken by some to deny the widespread belief that he may be a presidential candidate In 1928. Lowden jndorvrd the Dickinson bill as the best plan of farm relief. He praised the accomplishment of cooperative movements. YOUTH. 17. MISSING Carl Oranneman, 17, of 1325 W. Thirty-First St., is missing from his home, police were told today. His father, Charles Gmnnem&n, said the youth is small for his age, was wearing a sheep-lined coat, corduroy trousers, black shoes and a cap.
Spencer, $417 Spl This beautiful mahogany player piano Is the product of one of the great Eastern factories Brand new and up to the minute In every respect. The greatest Player value In the city.
Kranich & Bach An Instrument of highest artistic merit; regular price, SI,2JSO. our sale (nnn price saves you f.330... .^wvU
King Piano, SB3 m King Upright—oak case. A good used piano. Just the thing to start the children practicing on.
Victrola, $49 I Upright Vlctrola. Regular price 9110 our aale price, which Includes ten Victor records (20 selections), Is but *49.
Unprecedented Values The prices that we have placed on every Instrument In our entire stock are the lowest that we have ever known similar merchandise to be sold for. No matter whether you want a piano, playerpiano or radio you are assured a value at the sa]e that can not be duplicated In Indianapolis. Don't take our word for It. Come and look the stock over and see for yourself. y| ! ,
C. OF C. SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET Next Move of Committee Will Be Determined. Members of the sub-commitee of the Chamber of Commerce education committee formed to Investigate school heating and ventilating systems will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday, it was announced today. The meeting will be held to determine the next move of the group. It is expected that the committee will decide on an extensive study ot heating and ventilating systems in the public schools and conditions In the school rooms. The committee will discuss the HAVEOOLORINCHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets Ts your skin Is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite poowyou have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —a substitute for calomel —were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by thel* olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets set on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.
Regent, $lO6 Mahogany case. Not new but in perfect condition. A snap at our sale price.
Freshman Masterpiece This wonderful receiver with tubes—loud speaker—“A" and “B” batteries, aerial, battory charger. Completely Installed In your CII home. THIS IS UNQUALIFIEDLY THE *P GREATEST RADIO VALUE IN THE ILM CITY.
Auto Piano Player, $169 SI Large size oak case. The piano Itself Is first class. A little work will make the player as good as new. A bargain at our price.
Edison, s3l i Edison Upright Brand new ten Edison records included. ,
meeting with Clarence C. Shipp last Tuesday, when Sblpp told of his system which is used in Indianapolis schools. Objections have been voiced against this system by minority school board members and other persons. The systems to be Inst illed in School 78 and possibly the Now Shortridge High School,' when it is erected. PERSHING AT WASHINGTON Bv United Pre WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—General John J. Pershing returned to Wash-
More Than 1,000,000 Satisfied customers ride on tube 4 repaired with “Steal-Fast," Proven Service Reveals Economy QfeOne**? Only VUtCANIZING^/zHIBI |PATENTED PROCESS *mUWM 'Jube RepairKit_ jfSg+Sjl Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 Bowes “Seal-Fast” Corp., Indianapolis Pays the Dealer because It stay* for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him.
Pease, $99 m Pease upright. Slightly used; thoroughly reconditioned. Big value for little money.
Victrola, $62 m Vlctrola Console, Style 210, with twenty selections. A wonderful bargain.
Very Liberal Terms Our easy payment plan makes It poaelble for any one to satisfy their craving for music in their home. A modest payment down and a little bit each week or month la all that le necessary. Como In and pick ont what yon want—any terms in reason will do.
ington today from Arica, Chile, where he served an chairman of the TacnaArlca plebiscitary commission carry* ing out the Coolldge award In the boundary dispute between Chile and Peru until ill-health forced his resignation. niSPELTHAT RASH ■"Why suffer when skin troubles yield So easily to the healing touch o£ Resinol
Geo. P. Bent, $437 and Brand new. Tour choice walnut or mahogany. Sells regularly for $650. Onr sale price 1437.00. Fifty rolls Included.
Emerson Brand new mahogany rasa. Regular price gl,ooo. (*7CA Our sale price ..9/du
Pianola, SB9 H Pianola Upright Beautiful mahogany case —fine toned Instrument Worth a lot more than we are asking for It —fB9.
Adler Royal, SB7 m Adler Royal Console walnut or mahogany. Adaptable for radio. Twenty Victor selections Included.
PAGE 9
Open Nights
