Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1926 — Page 2

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NEW PRODUCTION RECORD IS MADE BYHUDSON-ESSEX Factory Ships 31,000 Cars Under Popuiar A. Y.§. Plan. Anew high record both for raanu facturing cars and for selling them at retail was established by the Hud-son-Essex organization in March, according to figures gathered at the Hudson plant and forwarded to distributors and dealers throughout the country. March Largest Month March was the largest month the company ever knew, regardless of season. In this month more than 31,000 cars were manufactured and shipped, which is an increase of more than 75 per cent over March, 1925. According to the best information available, this was the largest number of six-cylinder cars ever made and shipped in ofie month in the history of the industry. “Buyers of automobiles are scrutKONJOLA ENDED 2 YEARS OF MISERY FOR LOCAL LADY Always Tired, Headachy, Nervous and Rundown Before She Got the New Compound. “For over two years I was in terrible misery with stomach, kidney and bowel troubles, and couldn’t find anything that would reach my case and gave me relief, and then recently I started taking this new Konjola compound, and let me say that

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;■ MRS. EFFIE NICK Konjola proved to be just what I needed and has improved my health in general,”' said Mrs. Effie Nick, popular and well-known Indianapolis lady, living at- 223 North Liberty Street, this city, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, where crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated Konjola compound. "My stomach got so bad that everything I ate caused me intense misery,” Mrs: Nick continued. ‘I was always tired, headachy and in a very nervous state. My appetite was gone, but what little I did.manage to eat would sour in my stomach, and remain undigested for hours, so that I had vicious pains from the gas that accumulated and seemed to center around my heart. At times my heart would seem to jump., flutter and palpitate so fast that I became dizzy. These spells would last for hours’ at a time, and especially at nights after going to bed my heart would jump and beat so fast that I became scared. “My work in our restaurant has always been tiring and hard, and working long hours probably had a lot to do with my condition. Sometimes I would get weak and had to hold on to something, and hot and cold flashes would come over me, and owing to the sleep I would lose every night, I felt rundown and was never rested in the mornings. My nerves were shattered and the least excitement would make me go all to pieces. My kidneys were sluggish and disordered so that I had piercing pains in the back, and along with the terrible headaches I just never was free of misery one single clay. Constipation also made my system worse,, and probably caused the headaches;*anyway, as I said, I couldn't find a thing to help me, and I’ve tried special treatments, and any number of remedies and medical attention. “I hardly knew what' to do for myself, and even when I heard so much about Konjola, I doubted if it would help me, as my case was certainly bad. Anyway, I got this medicine, and since I’ve taken it I don’t believe there is a happier person anywhere in this State than I am. I only wish I could have gotten Konjola long ago. At the present time I’m working sometimes 18 hours a day, and I always start the day feeling fine and finish up the same way. I eat and sleep better than I have for many months. My food digests right, the sour, fermented londition of my stomach is relieved, and the gas pains do not come in my chest, so that the wild heart palpitation doesn’t trouble me as it did before. The headaches have vanished, and the dizziness is gone. My nerves are in wonderful condition, too, and the constipation is now a thing of the past. In fact, I don’t have to take a single laxative any more, and my kidneys are strengthened and dbn't give me any trouble; also the black spots that used to appear before my e/es are entirely gone now, and the hot flashes and cold sweat doesn’t trouble me. All that I can say is that Konjola is a wonderful - medicine, and the best I ever used. I hope my case will help others, and I’ll be glad to tell anyone my experience with this Konjola, for I know everyone who suffers should take it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing And explaining the merits of .this rem "v. Free samples given. i-AdverUse. > L. <

inizing values closer than ever before. "They appreciate it when a organization sets out to save them money on every part of their motor car investment” said R. V. Law distributor of lludsonEssex vicinity. Like A. Y. I). Idea “My experience has been that the frankness and candor of the A. Y. 1). idea is liked best of all. The at-your-door proposition lets the buyer know at the start of the transaction just what the car with equipment will cost him delivered. “It is a bit of progressive merchandising introduced into the automobile business by the lludsonEssex and it establishes a practice which I believe is bound to become universal because the real boss of the indrustry, the public, has shown that it likes it.” CITY, COUNTY WILL PAY DEAD HOMAGE (Continued From Page 1) War. Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans will form an escort. Col. Willard S. Boyle will he marshal of the second division.- In this group will be Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and Disabled \ eterans of the World War. Grand Marshal Charles A. Garrard will be grand marshal of the day and C. C. Moon chief of staff. Services at the monument will be held at 8 a. m., with Capt. D. H. McAbee as master of ceremonies. Comrade Enoch H. Wood will give an address and Emma Taggart will read Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Music by the Indianapolis Newsboys Band, playing of Christ Church chimes and songs will complete the program. Flowers will be taken to Sunday schools by children, and will be delivered to the Statehouse by the churches. Governor to Talk Governor Jackson will deliver an address in services Friday at Garfield Park, under auspices of the Service Star Legion. The program for Sunday follows: Parade —l P. M. CROWN HILL CEMETERY 3 r. M. Salute of Twenty-One Guns Harold C. Megrew Camp. United States Spanish War Veterans and Hooder Post Veterans of Foreiern Wars. Assembly Call—Boy Scout Buglers. At usi c, “A meriea' ’—Q uarte t te. Prayer—Chaplain. Reading of Orders—Adjt. John Af. Gainey Placing of Flowers and Evergreens by Veterans of Foreign Wars. Spanish American War Veterans and Sons of Union Veterans: Dirge by Band. Strewing of flowers by ehildren In charge of Miss Addie M. Wallace. Song. • Cover Them Over With Beautiful Flowers”—Quartette. Salute to the Flag—By the children. Ritualistic Services—Comrades of All Wars. Officer of the Day—W. R. Orcn. Address—United States Senator Arthur R Robinson. Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Farewell Salute to the Dead—All stand uncove.red for sixty seconds. Music—Quartette. Three rounds by firing squad. Benediction. Lights Out—Our comrades sleep. SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ MONUMENT 8:00 A. \f. Services in charge of General Afomorjal Association. Capt. D. H. AlcAbee master of ceremonies. Assisted bv C. C. Moon and W. C. Oren. 8:45 A. At—Christ. Church Chimes. 11:00 A. M.—Music by Indianapolis News Boys Band—J. B. Vanda Worker, eonluetor; assisted by Miss Helen Payne, soloist. 9:30 A. As.—Attention—Boy Scout Bug lers. Invocation—-Rev Floyd Van Heuren. Raising of Colors—Master Billy MoAhee. Call of she Colors—Boy Scout Buglers ‘Cost of the Colors”—Vincent Lincoln Pettinyer. Music—“A Thousand Years Afv Own Columbia”—Julia Ward Fowe. Atiss Helen Payne. Address—Comrade Enoch H. Wood. Music—“ Battle Hymn of the Republic" —Julia Ward Howe. Miss Helen Payne. Lincolns Gettysburg Address—Emma Taggart. Ritualistic Services—Veterans Foreign Wars. Salute to the Dead. Song—“ God Be with You ’Till We Afect Again.” ’ < Strewing of flowers by school children and citizens from 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock. General George Royers Clark Segment— Daughters of the American Revolution Sons of American Revolution. Daughters of Veterans. Governor James Whitcomb Segment American War Afothers—Auxiliary to American Legion. Service Legion. United ■States Army and Marines. Governor Oliver P. Aforton Segment— Women’s Relief Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic—Morton Chapter Daughters of the Union. General William Henry Harrison —Auxiliary to the United Spanish-Ameriean War Veterons Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Taps—Boy Scout Buglers. AIT. JACKSON CEAIETERY—IO A. M. Under the auspices of the Alvin ,P. Hovey W. R. C. and the Boy Scouts and Scout At aster Marks. Atadge Frady. master of ceremonies. Assembly Call—Buglers. 'lnvocation—Rev. William Russell. Exercises—Boy Scouts. America's Creed —Ladies of the W. R. C. Sons'.'“America’' —By audience. . Address—Frank C. Riley. Singing—As. E. Church quartet. • Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Boy Scout. Planting of Flowers—By Scouts, school children ir.d Mrs. Austin. Address— Judge Wilmbth. Singing—Audience and quartet. Benediction—Alinister. Taps—Buglers. Firing Squad—Harold JfcGrew Camp. "God Be With You Till We Aleet Again" —Audience. Committee—Katherine Floyd, Pear) Nergi, Stella Wendall. FLORAL PARK CEAIETERY—3 P. Af. Master of ceremonies. Rev. William F. Russell. “America”—School children. Invocation—Rev. Pritchett. Song—Audience. G. A. R. Ritual—Veterans. Address —William E. Jeffrey. Song—School children and audience.

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Seeking Party’s State Nominations

I .est. to Right—‘(Above) -I. Otto I.ee, Indianapolis; Charles Hughes, Ladoga; Charles Biederwolf, Ft. Wayne; V. Ed Funk, Indianapolis, and Russell 11. Butler, Warsaw, who fought for the Republican nomination for clerk of the Indiana Supreme Court. (Below) Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, Franklin; C harles .Miller, Elkhart; Leroy Fair, Terre Haute, and Arthur Hines, Richmond, who l'ought lor party’s nomination for State superintendent of public instruction. Nominees were chosen by the Kepuhliean State convention, in session at Tomlinson Hall today. Prof. Elmer Phillips, Igifayette, also was an aspirant lor the State superintendency honor.

Decoration of Graves—Boy Scouts and school children. Benediction —Rev. Pritchett. Taps—Bugler. ANDERSON CEAIETERY. 3 P. M. Tenth St., cast of Irvington. .Master of Ceremonies —William R. Shearer. Assembly Call—Buglers. Introductory Remarks. Song. “America"—Audience * Invocation—Rev. J. 'V. Collins. Address—Rev. John U. McFall. Decoration of Graves—W. K Shearer. Valentine Apple. Warren Rumford. W. S. Askern, O. T. Kuhn. James Stevenson. Barton W. Cole. Taps—Buglers. lIOI.Y (ROSS CEMETERY. 3 P. At. Under the auspices Knights of Colum bus. Grand Army of the Republic. Alvin P. Hovey, Woman's Relief Corps No. 190. Catholic Girl Scouts and Catholic Boy Seouts. Committee—Dr. Michael I. McGintj. James Green and Mrs. Madge Fradv. Master of Ceremonies—James E. Decry. Assembly Call—Buglers. American Creed—Woman's Relief Corps. Hedge by Boy Scouts. Pledge by Girl Scouts Invocation—Rev. Charles AY. Duffy. Patriotic Airs—St. John's Orchestra Address —Joseph McGowan. Music—St. John's Orchestra. Address—Anthony J. Klee. Scattering of Flowers—Children Scouts and Juvenile, A. O. H. Ritualistic' Service—G. A. R. Veterans. Xack Landers A. B. Charnie Assisted by W R. C. and little ehildren Ritualistic Services World War Veterans. Knights of Columbus. Benediction—Rev. Charles W. Duffy. Firing Salute. Taps. A flag pole will he rai <1 tn honor of Comrade SZach Landers, who has given thirty-five years of service at Holy Cross Cemetery on Memorial Day. NEW CROWN CEMETERY—SUNDAY. 10 A. M. Ceremonies in charge of Grand Armv of the Republic and Otis E. Brown Post. 'V orld War Veterans. Comrade Herbv Lowe, representing Grand Army of the RcPUblie. Capt. H. B. Dynes, representing World War Veterans. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Full military service under direction of Irvington Post 38. American Legion. Harry B. Pe-kins, commander. Albert F. Mouter, chairman. Procession forms at cemetery gates. Reprrsentalives of patriotic organizations needing transportation meet at Irvington Bank corner at 1 :30 p. m Transportation will he furnish by the post. Invocation —Post Chaplain George W Allison. Song—lrvington Quartet. Roll Call of Honored Dead —Charles Five, Ceremony—Commander Harry B. Perkins. Salute—Eleventh 7nfa"try firing squad Taps—Eleventh Infantry bugler. Rcnediction—Post Chaplain Georfie W. Allison. Decoration of the Graves—Boy Scouts of America. MERIDIAN ST. BRIDGE—I:3O P. Af. Memorial services to the soldiers sailors, marines and airmen, in charge of Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans. Mrs. Claudia K. Either, master o£ ceremonies. Albert L. Pauley, in charge of music. Music—Boy Scout drum corps. Assembly Call—Bugler C F. Williams. Megrew Camp Spanish-Ameriean AA’ar Veterans. Song, “Onward. Christian Soldiers” —Audience. Invocation—Dr. Lewis Brown. Song, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"—Mrs. C. C. Heller. Salute to the Flag—Audience. Song. “America”—Audience. Address—Mrs. Grace HofTmeyer. president Indiana department. W. R C. Solo—“ Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep”—Rei. Frank S. Huston. Ritualistic Service for tm: Navy—Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans. Assisted by Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal, in charge of children. Song. “Battle Hymn of the Republic”— Audience Ritualistic Service for the Airmen—Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans Song. “Blest Bo the Tie That Binds”— Audience. Salute to the Dead—Gun squad. Harold C. Megrew Camp Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans. Taps—C. F. Williams. Bugler. KBENEZER CEMETERY Sunday. June 8. 192 R. 10:30 A. M. Services in charge of Beniamin Harrison Camp Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Lela Chesline. president: Mrs. Lilly Clary, chairman committee. Addres—Rev. Knox Roberts, pastor Ebenezer Church. „ Song—“A meriea”—Audience. Song—Ebenezer Choir. Remarks—D. H. McAbce. -chairman general memorial committee.

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Chrysler Speedway Race Guest

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Walter I*. Chrysler

Walter l’. Chrysler, Chrysler Corporation president, Detroit, Will arrive in Indianapolis Monday for the Speedway races as the guest of Carl H. Wailerieh, local distributor of Chrysler motor cars. This is (’hrvfiler's first visit to Indianapolis and the races. Chrysler will he accompanied by the entire executive organization district sales managers. The supervisors have been holding a meeting in Detroit. Newcastle and Dayton, where factories are located, and will come by private cars to Indianapolis. Song—Ebenezer Choir. Decoration of waves, planting of flags, strewing of flowers 1.l THEK AN \\l> HEBREW CEMETERIES Sunday May 30. 3:30 P. M Services under auspivtes of Daughters of Veterans. Master of Ceremonies—Comrade H. L. Truebloofl. SERVICES PREVIOUS TO DECORATION DAY Grove of Remembrance. Friday. May 28. 192(5. 2:30 P. M . Garfield Park. SERVICE STAR LEGION Mrs. Frank Nasllrr. president. Hami'otnRorry Chapter, Service Star Legion. Mrs. Henry Coerper. chairman memorial committee. Mrs. Cora Young Wilerj program chairman. Assembly Call—Robert lfanika. bugler Invocation —Rev. J Ambrose Dmiklc, pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Greeting,—Mrs. Frank Kessler, president Service Star Legion. Song. "Trees' (Joyce Ki’mrrt—Children of School 18. Directed bv Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay. Miss Prudence Conk. Miss Lucy Garrett. Miss iessica Xorthiugton. Selection—Girls Memorial Grove Giro Club and Campfire Girls ol Garfield Park Raptist Church. Directed by Mrs. Herbert C. Sehlegel Solo. “There Is No Death"—Mrs. Walker Baylor. Accompanied by Donald Bowery. Address—Governor Ed Jgckson. Song, "Flag of the Free' —Children of School 34. Directed by Miss Elizabeth Brvce. E. 3. Black (princinal I. Miss Adelaide G. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Stewart, Miss Margaret Boyd. Song—" Long. Long Ago”—Children of School 35. Directed by Miss Claudie Bal'ard. Alias Martha Pieh. princinal: Miss Pauline Chambers; accompanied by Robert Koser, saxophone: Horace Ellis, saxophone, and Charles Reid, cornet.

PRINTERS ELECT HINCH PRESIDENT Chraen Head of Typographical Union No. 1. . Arch~D. Hinch was elected president of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1 Wednesday, defeating James A. Parker. Other officers elected were: Edgar A. Perkins, Jr., vice-presiddht; William A. Green, recording secretary; Guy S. McCoy, corresponding and financial secretary; Russell 11. GII- - Christian F. Betz and Richard Gurley, delegates to the I. T. U. convention; Alden B. llattery, Benjamin Espy and Leo Kolb, alternates the convention; Joseph A. Gibson, William A. Campbell and Edward C. Hall, 1927 election board members. Vote for international officers: James M. Lynch, 269; Charles P. Howard, 244, pretddent: Seth Brown, 218; Theodore Perry, 289, first vicepresident; Austin Hewson, 260; George Bentley, 232, second vicepresident, and J. tV. Hays, 266; Woodruff Randolph, 240, secretary. Perry, 4238 Carrollton Ave., led the ticket. POLICE SEEKING BURGLARS IN CAR Speedway Tickets in Loot Taken During Night. Three men who escaped it: an automobile early today after robbing two south side business places were sought by police. Lieut. Walter Claffey found a pay phone missing from Frank Lichtenberger confectionery, 1101 S. Meridian St. The front door glass was broken. Cohen Brothers pool room, 23 W. McCarty St., was robbed of S7O and Speedway tickets valued at S2O. Harry Cohen saw the three men come front the pool room and flee in an auto. Bordeaux drug store, 2725 E. Michigan St., was entered and loot valued at S2OO taken. Boys Preparatory School, gymnasium, 31 Meyers Hoad, was reported entered Tuesday night and loot totalling S3OO taken. A number of minor burglaries were reported. Placing of flags at foot of trees by Children or the schools. Song—“Amorira"—Assembly. Taps—Robert Hanika. bugler. Committees have been appointed to recorate the graves oft comrades in the Hope Cemetery, near IctinctOn. and the Lutheran Cemetery, northeast of the city, where no speelal Rervie-’s will be held

ALONG AUTO ROW

Anew agency for the Paige and Jewett Motor Car Company has just been opened by C. A. Parrish at 848 Ft. Wayne Ave. Mr. Parrish has been connected the last two yenrs with the Carl H. Wailerieh Company. The company is known as the C. A. Parrish Motor Sales Company. The Indianap Tire and Battery Company have just been appointed exclusive Indianapolis distributors for entire line of Lee tlreu, tubes and Republic solid truck tires, according to an announcement just made by Sam Trotcky, president of the Indianap Company. Arthur Tiernan, local sports Avrlter, has just been appointed advertising manager of the Carl H. Wailerieh Company, local distributor of Chrysler cars. The Stuti Motor Car Company reports the sale of the Two Thousand new Stutz safety chassis car to Mrs. Hattie A. Smith, 3822 Washington Blvd. An increased production of 50 per cenPin the daily output of the Essex six coach is announced to R. V. Law, lludson-Essex distributor, in a communication just received from the Hudson Motor Car Company. The May output of Essex coaches under the new increased schedule will be 16.675, or 2,080 more than the entire Essex production in May of a year ago, which at that time broke all records for volume. Col. E. S. Gorrell of the Stutz Motor Car Company has been appointed a member of a special committee of the United States Chamber of Commesce to study aviation with a view to furthering civil and commercial flying in this country. George Spindler, Locomobile distributor, is wearing a broad smile these days since the arrival of Cliff Duiant and his tAVo special locomobile Junior Eights, which are entered in the 500-mile race. George is seen almost every day at the Speedway YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY AT LAST RELIEVED Mr. Ed. Nusbaum, Indianapolis, Ind., Declares Nothing Brought Him Relief Until He Tried Todd’s Tonic. “I suffered for many years from indigestion and sour stomach to such an extent that it made life miserable for me. A\ hen mealtime came 1 always regretted it. because after eating i was always sure to be in misery. Then, one day, after reading of the Avonderfui results obtained by testimonial givers of Todd's Tonic, I thought I AVould try a bottle. The results were surprising. My appetite increased and the condition of my stomach improved so much that 1 could eat without suffering or having had results. I hat’e also gained five pounds in weight. I am more than glad to give my tYianks to the Todd's Tonic. May this boa message of health to others as it has been to me.” ED NUSBAUM. 1812 W. Morris St., Indianapolis. Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California Wine is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd's Tonic* Laxative Tablets — “A Dose At Night—Makes Everything Right.”—Advertisement.

ar Jbi&Y* uy SupremeSyfCylinder a JgfUr m Performance ana Value |l|f at NewLowPrices — CHRYSLER • ‘OO* ”70' Here are Motor- ■ dom’s Two Most The Chryfiler“6o”—a lower- At these new sensationally lower Stupendous Values priced six—is unqualifiedly guar- prices all features of supremacy anteed to give you more value for of the famous Chrysler 70 Famous Chrysler “70” vour money than any other car which have set it apart as the ramous v-nrys < in Us clag(U standard of motoring in Its class Coach. . . Now, $1395 for more than two years, are made Phaeton. . Now. 1395 This supreme value is assured you ev en more outstanding. Roadster . Now. 1525 because in designing the “60” , Royal Coupe Now, 1695 Chrysler engineers set about F ” r ,n the accompl sh Brougham. Now. 1745 creating a carof entirely original *he new lower prices her*.. ess Vs rr ct,o , n ; stt Royal sedan Now. 17 >5 absolute limit to put into it a , V* . , ’ __ wor t man , Crown Scdun n_ 18 95 dolW. worth of value for every ~ rKrvfi ,„ doUar of ltß P urchaße P ncc * provedthemselvesintensofthou* W ~„e In Chrysler “60” there is also the sands of miles of driving by thouRoadster *■*>;:.* 1145 same supreme quality that has sands upon thousands of owners. r “ *'<* '■ * ~ been built into the famous Chry- These sensational reductions tcA Coach* i'i’i H 95 sler “70” and the unsurpassable day establish Chrysler “70” n * * i . 1295 Imperial “80”—a quality that is more exceptionally as the world’s (An pnl. t. o. h. Detroit, ow a definitely known quantity one outstanding motor csgr value to current Federal ejurue taxi in motordom* in its cIaSS. You will find u* eager to demonstrate to you the tx.raordinary features at these new prices of Chrysler “60” or Chrysler “7 0” CARL H. WALLERICH, Incorporated Meridian at St. Joseph MAin 1920 Sales and Service Open Evenings Porter Motor Sales Cos. Norton Automobile Cos. Newby Motor Car Cc 635 Virginia Ave, DRexel 4488 419 N. Capitol, Ave., Riley 4614 2705 E. Washington, Web. 2404

and is very enthusiastic regarding the chances of one of these cars to cop the big event. The Armacosit Company, distributors for Studetmker pleasure ar.d commercial cars, have just opened it new salesroom at Capitol Ave. and North Sts., which is under the management of 11. A. Schmitt. This company Jias also opened a used car salesroom directly across the street from the new Capitol Ave. branch. HOME HOST TO UNION Temperance Society Will Meet Friday Afternoon The Central W. C. T. IT. will meet at the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N Capitol Ave., Friday afternoon, with women of the home as hostesses. Mrs. J. W. South, president, will preside. H. S. Bonsib will make an address and Mrs. Grace Altvater, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U„ will speak on conditions in Washington. Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer, director of the evangelistic department will have charge of the de\’otions.

COOPER Rubber Cos. TVfAin 6699 \ Capitol and Vermont Indianapolis COOPER Dealers G. G. Fisher W. L. Moore 846 Hamilton Ave. 46th and Keystone Ave. y H. & H. Garage 2225 College Ave. , Murat Tire A Rubber Cos, Irvington Vulcanizing Cos. 5416 E. Washington St. Stste Battiry Servlet V> Longacre Garage , 617 S. State Bt. .Jfflfl 4949 Madison Ave. _ _ ..... , .JT. W. Wagaman D. D. Mllle* ’ ~, . * _. JME . • |*i 1,36 S. Harding SL yaK 2320 Pteraon Ave. > ' * *7** Mt. Jackson Tire A Battery Cos. "* Speedway Garage 3413 W. Washington St. 16th and Main Bt., Bpeedwa?

MAY 27, 1026

DRIVER IN CRASH : SUNDAYSUCCUMBJ Second Fatality of Accident Near Waverly. Robert Frye, 21, of 838 River Ave., died In city hospital early today from injuries received In an auto accident near Waverly, Ind.. early Sunday. Owen Eaerest, 21, of 1261 Lawton St., driver of the other auto, died Monday. According to State rollcoman Charles Bridges, the auto driven by Frye, and in which Miss Do|ll Steed. 20, of 729 N. Pennsylvania St., and Porter Skilea, 20, of 701 River Ave., were riding, sweryed Into Eacrest's auto. John Ratcliff, 22, of 1119 Calhoun St., riding with Eaerest, was injured. Charges of Intoxication were placed against nil the ocenpnnts of Frye’s auto. Coroner Robinson said lie would make a thorough Investigation.