Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1926 — Page 7

AUG. 27, 1926

N.Y.GIVES‘TRUDY’ ’BIGGEST WELCOME (Continued From Page 1) yachts sent up their shrill whistles, sluggish ferries added their deep bass fog-horns to the din. It was the moment of his life for “Pop" Edcrle. He stood a little apart from the crowd surrounding his girl and Learned. As for the girl herself, she answered question upon question, posed for Innumerable photographs, shook hands all around —with a real mannish grip—and was the most excited girl in New York. She was asked to tell the story of her swim, which, accomplished in fourteen and a half hours, stands as a record. "I wasn’t tired a bit," she said. "Burgess (her trainer) wanted me to come out twice, but I wouldn’t do It. "The only time I felt like stopping was when the two tugs accompanying me got too close and I couldn’t go forward, because of the backwash." Still Free Agent Admitting that there would be financial rewards for her feat she insisted that she was still a fretagent. She would not give an opinion about the $25,000 purse that William Wrigiey offered for a Catalina Island "derby.” L Miss Ederlo said that her ambition had been realized when she stepped out of the water on the English coast and that there was no more goal for which she could as pire. Police Clear Way It was with great difficulty that the police cleared a way for the parade through a crowd that must have numbered close to 100,000 when word spread through the financial district that the big parade was about to start. The financial district paid its customary tribute of a shower of tape and confetti that was almost blinding and flowers fell down on the paraders by. the thousands. BANfJjCEi) EXCHANGESHOTS (Continued From Page 1) from Meridian and New York Sts. In that car they held up E. W. Powell, 3234 Park Ave. and Miss Beatrice Reams, Methodist Hospital, at Eighty-Sixth St. and Keystone Ave. The bandit trio was masked as was a young woman with them. All three carried revolvers. They took a $25 watch from Miss Reams and drove off in Powell’s auto, abandoning the Chevrolet. Powell’s auto was found aban rdoned at California and Market Sts.

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Then It Is believed the bandits stole the auto of R. B. Copley of R&venswood, valued at S7OO, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. This car has not been recovered by police. In an auto answering the description of Copley’s machine the trio, reinforced by three other armed and masked men, held up Joe Sarbinoff, 502 E. Washington St., on Speedway Rd., near the Speedway, firing into his auto when he refused to stop. They took a $55 watch, $225 diamond pin and $l3O, SarbinofT said, then ordered him to walk east and passed him driving toward the city. Sarbinoff returned and fonud his auto unharmed. Two Negroes late Thursday held up Louis Coval, grocer at 2305 Sheldon St., and took $lO. C. G. Barrally, 1909 Ashland Ave., said two young men pulled him into an alley near Muskingum St. and took his watch valued at $76. Luther Mclntire, grocer, 936 Rochester Ave., reported between $45 and SSO taken from his store during the night. A daylight burglar Thursday removed a screen at the home of Paul Kelaiber, 5754 Pleasant Run Blvd., and took clothing valued at $226. Another daylight burglar stole a purse ar.d a watch from the home of Mrs. Julia Chandler, 1115 W. Thirty-Seventh St.

Travelers Should Carry Cuticura Daily use of the Soap and Ointment removee the duet and grime of travel, allays irritation, redness and roughness of the (ace and hands and keeps the (kin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Sotiptte. Ointment 28 and 50c. T alcana 35e. 8o?d everywhere. Sample each free. Addreee: ‘‘Cuticura Labors.torUe, Dept 23T. Malden, Mam." (fwfr Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

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Open Evenings

MID-SUMMEI,S4i£

Any Home Will Respond to the jgs* Magic of Music! And folks who had no intention of buying before are responding to this sale. The dependability of Pearson’s merchandise, our tremendous buying power which makes for lower prices and the fairness of our terms are real inducements for buying HERE and NOW. NEW BRAMBACH GRANDS AT $650. NEW KURTZMANN GRANDS AS LOW AS SB6O. CELEBRATED STEINWAY GRANDS AT $1,475 AND THE RENOWNED WEBER AT $1,250. - II 1 GRAND LB I PIANOS ts ] -Jf l& d* JSUk Picture in your mind the kind of a Baby Grand aB S3 m you can buy around S6OO, and you have some idea fMggS Em 9 P*" ilj.tsßi* JSF Braar W of the fineness of this one we are offering at $387. IWU Pf Be Cm 0 rtffnm m New. Just from the factory and guaranteed to ■ aHH W W JB H jgm jßsf give complete satisfaction. Why not have one in J -xrjr gf|U your home?

Cornish ■I Upright Piano. BeauUsed 'EMI! Chick- I w w Grand j Smith j£ rnes fflßltl $4 Upright Piano— \ golden oak—*ii9 BMp attractive plain dark Howard Upright piano. Plain ' i dark oak case—*l4o If You Can't J Call, Write j . - M 3 J And ManyJJ ©S Others

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pearson’s

See, hear and compare this beautiful instrument with others selling at double the money. An extremely fortunate purchase makes this value possible. Choice of any finish. Player has a genuine five-point motor, spruce sounding board, automatic tracking and transposing device and most important of all, is of sound construction throughout.

DOWN |h9|3k i ✓ With the Records You Buy Delivers Any Used Talking Machine. See These REX— fIJO TA VOCALION— fIQQ FA Table model PO.tW With g^uda.. jptOß VITANOLA— <PI O JEWELL—FuII sized AJO-A Table model V-LO up ri g ht VICTROLA—With <C9A EMERSON—Attrac- fi?9Q mahogany cabinet... tive ma h o gany case... PATHE—FuII sized d-|Q EDISON—A fine cabinet model instrument tDOtl Victor, Brunswick and Cheney console models at much less than half price

FINAL CLOSE OUT NfclW MECHANICALLY RECORDED VICTOR RECORDS 29 c $ E You’ll have to come early for these bargains, as we have only a very limited supply.

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PLAYER ROLLS New Word Rolls Including Many Late Dance Hits fifth Each Mte, or Two m for — JH

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