Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 12, 1926

WHEAT GRATIFIES ► INDIANA MILLERS Decrease in Hard Variety ot Grain This Year. Decrease of the hard grain type of wheat and exceedingly fine variety of soft red winter wheat this year has been gratifying to Indiana millers and grain dealers, said John A. Reis, secretary of Acme Evans Corn pan jv miller, 852 Washington Ave. , For a while last year the reputation of Indiana for fine quality soft wheat was threatened by the influx o!f the hai-d grain variety. “Last year the Hoosier State's reputation began to slip, but less hard raised this year. Every one Interested In the welfare of a high quality wheat should encourage the soft red winter wheat raising,” said Reis. Reis said the firm is waging a campaign among millers to stimulate growth of the soft variety. He warned that growers should be particular about selection of seed if they are interested in raising the wheat standard. Only a few mills are equipped to handle the hard type, consequently last year there was a heavy' discount on the new variety. French Autos Not as Speedy as Ours A* French automobiles are slower Khan American cars and have four speeds forward while those in this country hare three, according to William F. Nlooll, representative in France of Marmon Motor Car Company, who now is in Indianapolis. Nlcoll, believes reports concerning friction between American tourists and Frenchmen are exaggerated. Germany is staging a come-back for trade in the Orient, H. M. Winton, who represents Eli Lilly & Cos., In Japan, sain Wednesday. He has returned for conferences with homeoffice officials. The Germans are selling much dye-stuffs, Winton said. Although business has been dull in the Far East for many months, a revival of trade seems immLmcnt, he said. BOTHCOMING AND GOING Governor Approves Two Requisitions and One Extradition. Governor Jackson spent the greater part of his time today approving requisitions and extraditions. He approved the requisition of Sam Weiss, now held in Chicago, and wanted in East Chicago for second-degree burglary and of Ollie Dene, now in Highland Park, Mich., and wanted In South Bend to face charges of wife and child desertion. Jackson, after a hearing, approved the extradition of Louis Schnoll, now in Mishawaka and wanted in Detroit, Mich., for writing a bad check. BANK CLOSES DOORS Bad Onion Crop Blamed for Failure of Financial Institution. Failure of the onion crop was given today by State Bank Commissioner Thomas D. Barr as cause for closing the doors of the Farmers State Bank of Churubusho. The bank was chartered in 1914 with $25,000 capital stock. Barr said he believed the assets would reimburse depositors. The Farmers Bank and Trust Company of Bloomfield, which failed recently, is to be liquidated by anew bank that is being formed with a $50,000 capitalization, Barr was informed. TO START APARTMENT Plans for the Oxford Gables apartment building, to be erected in Maple Rd. Blvd. from Washington Blvd. tof New Jersey St., are nearing completion, It was said today at the office of Pierre & Wright, architects. The structure will be built by Oxford Gables, Inc., Incorporated for $320,000. . The building will be of Tudor Gothic design, three stories high. Incorporators of the company are: A. V. Stackhouse, James A. Perry, John A. Darmody and Harry H. Martin. Marriage Licenses Elmer Bruce Leavitt, 42, Hammond. 11l , and Gladys Maree Woody, 29. 5415 Winttiron. , Jacob MoGillen, 05. 506 E. Washington. Aend Carrie Kniyht. 44. 310 VV Walnut. ■A Jesao Orean Hunnicutt. 21. R. R. 1. Box ■4. and Aiene A. Rose. 17. It. R. 1. ■Box 34. Paul Bertonano. 49, Falconer. N. Y. and Martha Monfort. 53. 3354 N. Capitof. Arthur Wilson Hendricks. 20. 1018 S. Meridian, and Frances Anna Bauer, 19. 1717 S. Delaware. Earl R, C. Chapman, 25, 703 N. Illinois, and Hazel L. Lacey 23, 312 W. Sixteenth. Kenneth Dodd. 20, 1001 N. Tremont. and Maude Adams. 19. 1501 Saulcv. Harold F Crismore. 25. Ft. Beniamin Harrison, and Phoebe E. Bandy. 25. 840 8. Main. Urbana. 111. Earl E. Rudolph. 25. 222 9. Fifth. Beech Grove, Ind . and Eva May Moore. 2i. 964 Lexington, Jack Jacobs. 28. • Morton Hotel, and Clora Mario Davis, 22. 1309 N. Pennsyl--vania. Albert Meason, 67. 130 Chester, and Lulu Gay Chipman. 48. 121 Drexel. Charles William Makemenson. 29. Detroit. Mich . and Elnora Mae Floej-ke. 18. 1313 Linden

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Weighing the Hall-Mills Evidence

Success in his efforts to solve the Hall-Mills murder mystery was forecast by Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, following this conference at New Brunswick, N. J., with investigators. Left to right: Detective Richard Burke, Capt. J. J. Lamb and Maj. Mark Kimberling of the State police, and Simpson.

$350 IN CLOTHES TAKEN Family Had Been Away From Home, According to Report. Theft of wearing apparel valued at $350 from his home was reported to police today by W. H. Harris, 620 E. Fortieth St. Harris said the family had been away from home for some time, but that a son-in-law, Ralph Gauss, had been staying at the house. Tuesday night Gauss also was away and the clothing was stolen. TAX BOOSTS DUE SOON tax commissioners are expected soon to order effective the horizontal tax Increases Imposed on Clay, Davies and Posey Counties. Boards of review of the respective counties have refused to abide by the increases.

11 I I

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RECORD AMOUNT OF CREDIT OUT y Federal Reserve Bank's Report $900,000,000 Gain. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The volume of bank credit In use In this country during July was larger than at any other time In the history of the country,” according to the Federal reserve bulletin issTied today. Member banks of the Federal reserve system in the leading cities had credit to the extent of $19,710,000,900 outstanding. This represents

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an Increase of $900,000,009-over July a year ago. The record-breaking us© of credit in July of this year is regarded as very extraordinary, because normally the greatest demand/ for credit comes in the month of December. If credit expansion/follows the customary fluctuations new records will again be established during the latter part of the year. HEALTH SURVEY TOPIC Board Head to Confer With State Official. Dr. Wilson G. Smlllte, assistant medical director of the international health board .was to confer this afternoon with Dr. William I’. King, secretary of the State board of health. Dr. Smillle was to discuss the nation-wide survey being conducted by the international board.

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MR. FIXIT X _ No More Electric TrafficSigns for Time,

Let Mr. Fixit present your ease to city officials He is The Times' representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times No additional stop and go signs during the present administration is the word Mr. Fixit received today from the board of safety. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am writing you in regard to the corner of Bluff Rd. and Raymond St. It is noted as the worst corner in the city; still we have no stop and go signs. They speed by here fifty and sixty miles an hour and never slow down for the corner. Within the last year one has been killed and many injured, not speaking of the many accident where cars have been torn up. RENTER ON THE CORNER The board of safety would like to place a number of automatic signals, but have no funds in the budget for this year. Write Mr. Fixit early in 1927 when there may be more money available. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please give us some advice on our sewer? Last spring, without consulting a property owner out here, the sewers were installed, which do not do use a particle of good without gas and water. They then sent us a bill of $144.67 for a forty-foot lot. In some cases this is more than the lots are worth. Also a company was supposed to leave the street in as good condition as It was originally. It was a cinder street, but all it is now is great heaps of slipping yellow mud. The alley, which is our only road, cannot be navigated in rainy weather without a boat, as there is a hole

in the rear of my garage large enough to drown several children. MRS. MILLER, 2339 Reformers’ Ave. The city engineer's department will compel the contractor to repair the street. Your assessment was certainly high, but there , seems to be nothAig to do about it. Worms Are World’s First Sweethearts Bv United Preen OXFORD, England. Aug. 12. Prof. Julian Hoxley today told the final session of the British association for the Advancement of Science,

Standardised Quality • ■ j Quarantees QreaterValue to the Car Buyer

Large quantity production has long been standardized—quality standardization has been accomplished for the first time in motor car manufacturing by Walter P. Chrysler. Merely building several cars Is one thing. Building four lines of cars under one name and one management in one unified group of plants on a rigid system of quality standardization is a totally different thing. Chrysler manufacturing,like Chrysler engineering, is different from ordinary manufacturing—radically and immeasurably different in principle and practice. 50, 60, 70, Imperial 80 —These car numerals attached to the name Chrysler mean miles per hour and they mean something vastly more important than that in creating value. They mean a common basis of quality for all four lines of cars —a rigid system of close measurement and fine manufacturing applied alike to each and CHRYSLER -Touring Car, $ 1075 i Road, ster, $1145 ; Club Coupe, $11 65,- Ccach, $1195; Sedan, $1295. CHRYSLER “ 70*’—Phaeton, sl39fi Coach. $1395; Roadster, $1525; Sedan, $1545; Royal Couf>e, $ 1695; Brougham, $1745; Royal Sedan, $1795; Crown Sedan, $1895.

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CARL H.WALLERICH, Inc. MAin 1929 Sales and Service Meridian at St. Joseph Porter Motor Sales Cos. Norton Automobile Cos. 635 Virginia Ave. Drexel 448S 419 N. Capitol Ave. Riley 4614

Smart New Rumble Seat For Sport Roadster - Rumble seats are justly popular. They odd a smart; rakish touch to roadster lines, and increase the carrying / V capacity by two passengers. That Dodge Brothers Sport Roadster now proeMcs this convenience, will be welcome news to thousands. Like the main seat, it Is deeply upholstered In gray Spanish genuine leather, and the seat back is high an 4 _ well pitched, providing unusual comfort. When closed, the rear cofhpartaamt is absolutely waterproof, even in rainiest weather. ' * Ample space is provided behind the main seat for gtdf dubs, suit cases, tennis rackets and similar luggage. Brilliant pheasant green lacquer body and hood, strife- , ingly in contrast with the tan top, black fenders H full special equipment, complete a general color of exceptional dash and charm.. r - * Sport Roadster $945 Coupe .$845 Touring Car.. 5795 Sedan .•*, J ,^.5895 T. O. B. DETROIT P. L. Sanford Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles y New and Used Cars Service Station, 833-7 N. Meridian. Phones M 43 65-6-7-8-9-70 9.19 e, Pratt Street „ Commercial Car Branch 126 W. New York St. Dddbe Brothers MOTOR CARS

that worms are the world’s first sweethearts. “The Jowest forms of life lack knowledge of courtship.” he said, “but certain forms of marine worms court each other £nd after them courtship gradually Intensified through the snails, crabs, spiders, flies, frogs and so forth until in the case of some birds it reaches the height of petting parties at dances." LAKE FUNERAL FRIDAY Fall Two Years Ago Fatal to Railroad Veteran. Funeral services for Charles L. Lake, 69. of 11 S. Rural St., Penn-

every one of the four lines—a common source of engineering skill—a division of overhead and operating costs —a combination of buying resources—a magnificent system of special machines and special processes devised to insure invariable accuracy in the manufacture of all four lines of cars —a positive protective process of guaranteeing the owner exactly the same basic quality no matter what price he pays or which Chrysler car he buys. Certainty of unsurpassed performance is thus built into every Chrysler car, no matter wffut, its price classification. The Chrysler plan makes possible greater value for the investment than has heretofore been dreamed by the automobile buyer. At one step it eliminates “purchaser’s risk” and makes possible the purchase of either the lowest-priced or the highest-priced Chr/sler with the positive assurance that the quality in each is equally unquestionable. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL "80"—Phaeton, $24951 Roadster < wire wheel* standard equipment, wood wheels optional), $2595; Coupe, two-passenger, $2895; Coupe, four . passenger, $ 2895; Sedan, five - passenger, $3095; Sedan, seven-passenger, S3l 9s‘.Cabriolet, $3495; Sedan-Limousine, $3595,

PAGE 3

sylvania Railroad retired employe, who died Wednesday at Methodist 'Hospital, will be held Friday at 2 p. m., at Rushville, with burial there. Injuries received In a fall two years ago proved fatal to Mr. Lake. Friends may view the body at the home of his eon. Horace Lake, 811 St.

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