Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ADAMS FAVORS FARMERS’ AID Says G. 0. P. Sentiment Against Watson. Times Special FRANKORT, Xn<*., April L—"l Eli all support any sound measure looking toward th© relief of agriculture, which agricultural leaders themselves support.’* Claris Adams, candidate for the long term senatorial nomination, thus summarized his program for the farmers at Frankfort, Wednesday night. Adams was accompanied by a delegation of supporters from over the State. He is in the midst of a speaking tour during which he will visit all parts of Indiana. “We consult bankers upon matters of currency and labor leaders upon labor legislation—why not farmers upon farm problems?” Adams asked. “Furthermore, I pledge to the farmers of Indiana that I will sincerely represent their interests every year and not just election years,” he continued. “I am in this race to win and I am going to win. Public sentiment is unmistakable. The same story io the same effect comes from too many persons in too many places to leave us in doubt. The Republicans of Indiana are against James E. Watson. “They are tired of sterile statesmanship. They have had enough of political insincerity. They have become suspicious of excessive promises. They are tired of having their party organization used to play personal politics.”

We Invite Criticism We are seeking constantly to maintain and improve the quality of service performed by the Illinois Central System, and we are glad to have our patrons cooperate with us by giving us the benefit of their constructive criticism and suggestions. Our patrons are entitled to the best in transportation—to a passenger service that will transport them safely and with a maximum of speed and comfort and to a freight service that will afford prompt and dependable delivery of their shipments. We endeavor to provide that kind of service. The new equipment we purchase embodies the latest and most improved designs. Our locomotives, cars, tracks and other facilities are given frequent and close inspection to make sure that they are always in first-class condition: Employes are selected with care and thoroughly instructed in their duties, and their united effort is devoted to the provision of a courteous, efficient service that will be pleasing to our patrons. The users of this service, our patrons, are in a position to judge of our success in maintaining the standards we have set. Although we try to give every detail of our service the most effective supervision, it is only reasonable to assume that our patrons may observe occasional imperfections that are not apparent to us. However small such defects may be, we want to remove them if practicable. That is why we invite constructive criticism and suggestions. A patron who is unfavorably impressed with our service by reason of a deficiency which he has experienced or observed will cc-nfc-r a favor on us, as well as on his fellow patrons, if he will make the fault known to us so that corrective measures may be applied. We receive many commendatory letters and many letters containing constructive criticism and suggestions from our patrons. We welcome these responses to our oft-stated invitation, because wc realize the value of learning the viewpoint of those who use our service. Our paramount obligation is to please our patrons, and we place great value on their assistance toward that end. We are proud of the good reputation which our service to the public enjoys, and we are eager to safeguard that -reputation. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. 0. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, April 1,1926.

Jazzes Hymn, Shocks London

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M. Christine, French composer, has shocked London with “Onward, Christian Soldiers” set to foxtrot tune. PHONE WAR DECLARED Bu United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., April I. Rather than pay higher rates granted the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, city officials ordered six phones removed from offices. The phones were taken out today. STUMP AT SHELBYVILLE Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April I. Republican tariff principles were criticised by Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic long term senatorial nomination, in a speech to Shelby County Democrats here Wednesday night.

WATSON DRIVE OPENS APRIL 9 Start Renomination Campaign at Kokomo. The keynote of the drive to renominate Senator James E. Watson will be sounded April 9 at Kokomo, the city where Claris Adams, his opponent for the long-term Republican nomination, opened his campaign, it was announced today. Watson is expected to remain in Indiana only a few days, but his supporters said he will conduct an Intensive drive the last two weeks before the primary election. John O. Motto, Watson’s State campaign manager, said Kokomo boosters for Watson plan to utilize the large gymnasium, which seats 4,000 people, and expect to draw a crowd from surrounding territory.

Hoosier Briefs

Sanford Smith, Warsaw, and Miss Eleanor Cooper, 16, Argos, won first place In a Charleston contest at Warsaw. Dancers of Kosciusko and Marshall counties participated. Fire of undetermined origin caused SI,OOO damage to the Mae Mickey millinery store at Pierceton. A stock of Easter millinery was consumed. The unique defense that he was forced by two gunmen to drink half a pint of whisky was presented by George Zuber, Ft. Wayne, when arraigned in the city court there on a charge of public intoxication. Judge William Schannen did not believe the story and Zuber was fined $lO. The first aviation school In northern Indiana soon will be established by Otto Smith of Monroe, near Berne, where he has leased sixty

Great Forced Liquidation Sale of Factory Surplus Stock —Prices Slashed THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS MAKES % Phonographs-Pianos-Players-Grand Pianos

Nothing Down JUST TRADE IN YOUR OLD INSTRUMENT

THE SALE OF A LIFETIME!!

Most astounding values ever known in the world’s famous standard makes. Here they are, row after row, all sizes, all prices; most any terms. GET ONE NOW!!!

Any Terms Within Reason $1 or $2 Per Week on Phonographs $2 or $3 Per Week Buys Most Any Piano If you are not fully prepared now, come in anyhow and make your selection. Njw is a good time to prepare. Your dollars have double value at. this carnival of bargains.

BARGAINS IN REBUILT PIANOS and PLAYERS

GIVEN AWAY

44 N. PENN.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

acres of good ground for that purpose. Traveling aviators will be Invited to use the field. Supporting the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That the State of Indiana should adopt the county unit system of school administration,” a team representing the Warsaw High School defeated a team representing the Goshen High School. A delegation of good road boosters from Warsaw, Goshen, New Paris and other cities and towns will go to Indianapolis to protest to the State highway commission against the contemplated awarding of a con-

When Will If you do not know, it’s time to begin planning now, isn't it? Dependent old age is a pitiful thing and can so easily be j Oil avoided. You need not be wealthy to earn 6% dividends on your savings. Save something each week or month now O * an d, with 6% dividends compounded semi-annually multiplylYoLllo • ing your savings, the future will care for itself. For Over 35 Years We rr/ Have Always Paid } 6% Dividends / U Exempt From Normal Federal Income Tax. We Charge No Membership Fee. Assets—Over $8,600,000.00 Surplus, $210,000.00 OHIO St. North Side of Street—Vi Block West of Postoffice.

Starting at once—a great musical sensation!! Several carloads of the world’s finest pianos, players and phonographs. These must and will be closed out during the next few days. No reservations!!! You run no risk. Every instrument backed by a responsible “money back guarantee.”

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Extra Specials—New—Shopworn—Exchanged

PIANOS $57.00 $49.00 $78.00 $95.00 $119.00 $138.00

With each player piano and phonograph purchased during this sale we are giving away absolutely free a selection of player rolls and records—ask us about it.

WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. Successors to 'HYULfwk

tract on April 14 for the resurfacing of the State highway between Leesburg and New Paris with tania, Bixler Lake. Just east of Kendallville, is to be stocked with fish from the State hatcheries as a result of requests madt by the Izaak Walton League of this city. CITY’S ACCOUNTS 0. K. Chief State Examiner Orr Makes Report for 1934. Accounts of the city of Indianapolis were in regular condition during 1924, Lawrence F. Orr, chief exam-

PHONOGRAPHS

PLAYERS $165.00 $198.00 $225.00 $269.00 $468.00 $495.00

iner of the State board of accounts, reported today. His report was based on the survey of Tracey W. Whitaker and James D. Smith, field examiners. Receipts were $14,394,183.53 and disbursements $10,964,962.64. IRRITATING RASHES ■ For quiet, lasting relief from itching and burning, doctor* preicribo Resinol

Open Evenings MUSIC MAKES YOUR HOUSE A HOME

Let us send one to your home. We want every sincere innnlct lover In this territory to take advantage of this wonderful sale. I’art of National Campaign to unload surplus stock mostly new direct from factories. These ore astonishing bargains in highest grade musical instruments. We will meet you more than half way. We will make it very easy, and assist you in every way possible to place good music In your home. Music makes the house a home. Some of these as low as $1 to $1.50 per Week

44 N. PENN.

Efroymson Bros. 918 to 926 South Meridian Street SOUTH SIDE’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Two Day Sale Friday and Saturday

f GREAT SALE OF 100 SILK DRESSES Charming new dresses Just received from New York, fashioned of newest flat crepes, latest prints, fine satins: every one an actual sls to $16.50 vaio*. lYiday and Saturday Bale price—so.Bs IWO-DAY SALE OF Ladies' COATS An extraordinary money saving event; latest sport models, novelty mixtures or Poiret twills; every new shade included. Wonderful S2O coats on sale Friday and Saturday—--14-i Sale of £2 2-Trouser Suits Light or dark colors, two pair trousers VTy * with each suit. IV \ All sizes. Sale price, d* nr ify* f/ - Friday and Saturn day ■ W 100 Fine Hand- |p Tailored Suits wL Newest Spring Suits fur Men and Young B * ! Men. Beautiful new woolens, hand tai- / lored. Many have two f V pair trousers included. gr Vi Values up to S3O, Fri- ▼ I wJOJ day and Saturday I 200 Ladies’NewHats —ln a Big Two Day Sale— Wonderful Values in Three Groups $ 1 $2 J 5 $3.95 Newest Shapes. Beautiful Materials, Smart Tailored and Dross Hats. Values up to SB.

These Bargains on Sale Friday and Saturday

Boys’ Longie Suits, made with one long and one Knicker with vest. Friday Saturday .$5.95 Beautiful all - wool Longie SultdtQ or values ijlj.OJ Up to $16.50

Hope Muslin. Sale yards SI.OO Ladies’ Rayon and Silk Hose. 75c values ... /lOC Ladles’ Wash Dresses, up to AQ $1.50 values .. i/OC

Efroymson Bros. 918 to 926 South Meridian Street Largest Neighborhood Department Store in State

APRIL 1, 1926

SOAP SPECIAL P. A G. Soap i r 5 bars iDC Ivory Soap, or 6 bars OOC Palmolive Soap, 5 bars . OL> C None sold to children