Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 6, 1926

AUBURN COMPANY 4IEAD BUYS PUNT OF DUESENBERG Erection of Experimental Laboratory First Step in Expansion. / Immediate erection of an experimental laboratory for manufacturing and testing the new Duesenberg automobile will be the first step in the, expansion program of Duesenberg.

Have You Slowed Down? Is it increasingly difficult for you to get through the day without taking time out for rest? Are you just a little puzzled as to why you are unable to do as much as you used to do without that "all gone" feeling? You need to have no hesitancy in seeking our advice and examination. Ask the Man Who’s Been Here Just had 22 teeth takeu out without the leaßt pain and you are more than, welcome to use my name. I will gladly recommend Hu- People's Dentists. Gold Crown... $4 and $5 per tooth A?* TwM Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 up Painless Extracting 50c up Ugwr Extracting FYm When Plates or Bridges Are Or- I'aßaiM dered. Examination Eree. ' THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS SH WEST WASHINGTON STKEKT HOIJKS—:OO A. M to :<)(> I*. M. SUNDAY—9:OO A. I*l. to 12:00 M. Oter GaUMPuohl Trunk Store •*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*

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Incorporated, anew company, head ed by E. L’. Cord, president of the Auburn Automobile Company. The assets and good will of the Duesenberg Motors Company weye taken over by Cord for the new company in a $500,000 transaction. Cord announced the new company will issue 150,000 shares of “B” stock and 75,000 shares of “A"* stock of no par value. Capitalization of the new corporation will be more than one milion dollars. 120-Mile Speed Sixteen acres, adjoining the present buildings of the plant in W. Washington St., will he utilized in the expansion program. The cars will be built according to specifications of customers an,d will be produced with a speed up to 120 miles an hour. The prices which have been from SB,OOO to SII,OOO will now be SIB,OOO. Fred S. Duesenberg, internationally known auto engineer, will con-

tinue in the organization as vicepresident in charge of the engineering and experimental work. Duesenberg has a substantial interest in the new company. Cord said. According to Cord, the local Company will have no relation to the Auburn Autbmoblle Company. SMITH TALKS oFEXPOSE Charges Huge Slush Fund Raised for Independent. Bu United Preiw LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., Oct. 6 An exposure of campaign expenditures that will “rock the State of Illinois” is threatened by Frank L. Smith, Republican nominee for United States Senator, who last summer was the center of a Senate investigation of campaign expenditures in the Illinois primary. Smith, who accepted $125,000 from Samuel Insull, the utility baron. In his primary campaign, charged that already a slush fund amounting to between $300,000 and $400,000 is ready to be thrown Into the campaign in behalf of Hugh S. Magill, independent Republican, one of Smith’s opponents.

Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Merchants Heat and Light Company, Meridian and Washington Sts., Chevrolet, 565-993, from Meridian and New York Sts. W. H. Lewis, 45 N. Ritter Ave., Ford, 603-049, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. J. O. Howell, 1245 W. Thirtieth St., Ford, 565-782, from Alabama and Ohio Sts. Clyde Holmes, 1046 W. Thirty-Sec-ond St., Ford, TANARUS, 17-457, from 2642 W. Washington St. Grover Dawson, R. R. 4, Box 396, from garage in rear. Glenn Richards, Castleton, Ind., Ford, 538-947, from rear of 715 N. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY GAIN IN GAS TAX IS REPOR TED Collections Increase Z2,075,4j65 During Fiscal Year. An Increase of $2,075,465.87 in the gasoline tax collections during the fiscal year which closed Sept. 30, over proceeds the preceding year is shown today in the annual report of Archie N. Bobbitt, State gasoline tax collector. Collections for the last fiscal year totaled $8,867,947.59 as against $6,792,481.72, making an Increase of approximately 3Q per cent. v The increase is due partly to the fact that during seven months of the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, 1925, a 2 rate prevailed. During all of the more recent year the 3 cent rate was effective. A 21,811,929 gallon increase in consumption of gasolnie the latter year, however, was recorded. During the year Just closed, Indiana motorists burned 296,472,739 gallons of gasoline, as against 274,660,810 the preceding period. Refunds during the latter year were $67,238.84 larger. Operating expenses for the latter year totaled $11,800.05 against $11,824.49 for the former period. Total cost of administration amounted to about one-eighth of 1 per cent. Collections for September, 1926, totaled $966,177.75, an increase of $102,017.04 over receipts for the same month last year, Bobbitt reported. Hoosier motorists consumed 3,414,873 more gallons of gasoline last month than they did in September, 1924, the report shows.

Wash , MU' your irt*ks with Water Take an occasional draught of Pluto Water to keep as clean internally as externally It’s like trying to jerk out a tooth with a string to take dry physics. You never know just what is going to happen. The safe kind of physic is a water physic because water does what a physic should and washes. The leading water physic is Pluto Water—bottled at French Lick Springs. You just try Pluto Water next time. See how quickly it works—how much cleaner it makes you feel. That’s because of the water and because it stops acid fermentation. You can get this reliable physic water —Pluto Water —at any drug store. Physicians prescribe it. When Nature Won't Pluto Will PLUTO WATER

\ Take this fine \ new through train to DETROITandTOLEDO , Late evening departure Leave Indianapolis at 10:15p.m. Arrive at Detroit—Fort St. Station in heart of downtown business dis- ✓ trict —or Toledo next morning, at 8:15, ready fora full day’s business. Dining car service for breakfast into both cities. Returning, leave , Detroit 11:30 p. m.,Toledo 12:05 a.m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. For reservations apply WJ. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn 3 Bldg., Telephone Main 3360, or City Ticket Office, 116 Monument PI., Telephone Main 1174 ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and Wabash Railway w-io

WORLD COURT IB DEAD ISSUE, SAYS SENATORWATSON Puts Wreath on Major Measure of Coolidge at G. 0. P. Meeting. Senator James E. Watson Tlassified the World Court, major measure of President Coolidge, among the “dead” Democratic proposals in an address before 500 young Republicans at the Columbia Club Tues day night. "What has become of the Democratic issues?” Watson asked. Then he enumerated “free silver, States’ rights, he kept us out of war, the League of Nations.” “And American participation in the World Court —dead,” was Watclimax. ■ John K. Ituckelshaus, city attorney, headed a committee of junior Columbia Club members in charge of the meeting while John Bright, head of the G. O. P. First Voters’ Bureau, assembled young Republicans from over the State. “When a young man nominated me for secretary of a Republican club when I was 16 years old he ruined me,” Wutson said, laughingly. “I have been running ever since.” CROUP Spasmodic Croup ia frequently ralie vod by one application ofX/ICKS CW 17*fui£i> Twhf

Men! Smart Fall Shoes! In Marott’s Downstairs Dept. Big Purchase of Snappy Footwear for Better Priced Low! “ 1 WW PAIR They’re good footwear through and through. Don’t let the low price discount their quality. There’s just as much style and smartness to them as those you’d pay twice as ' much for. There are shoes and ox- y fords in black, tan or brown. Styled ' Jf/f' in broad-square, medium and round toes. All solid leather con- JYr struct ion and complete range of Downstairs (VVI 0 V find it decidedly to their advan- laf*hlihi4 an a a tage to buy Marott’s dependable * foolwuar - 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Boys’ Sweaters Clue for school and everyday. Great \^alues. $1 J 5 —Street floor

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For Daytime, the Matinee in the Afternoon, the Evening Show, for Street Wear, Business, Classroom, Campus or Sports Wear

Dresses Reproduced from higher priced models at about* one-half what you would expect to pay. / Beautifully Made 00K . Youthful in Style t • Os Lovely Materials V f In Fashionable Colors I m With Many Style Touches JT Os Higher Priced Garments And to add to the pleasure of shopping here Thursday, another group /if*" jWA of woipen’s smart fur collared T Jr"!. Coats j|l Handsome plain and novelty fab- I 1/ rics. Many with luxurious fur col- \ // lars. Coats for street, dress, travel, —I Lurnmnamm motoring and sports. Every one a , IR, real bargain. L* —Second floor. fa/ * (C=

Buy Them Tomorrow and Save the Difference W Men’s Warm Ribbed it Union Suits W Excellent quality, Aa| j feet fitting. Choice of % | //t \ '/ white or ecru. Hong if/ ■u i I < sleeves, ankle length, Ii \ ribbed cuffs. A real bar- mPhR] Men’s Dress Pants ■ M i Splendid quality mate- a- .iHra Matfl mP rials, neat stripes and \§ V .i/5 iMKB ttfPVNk W and medium dark col- m Mjjßß MShmSI M ors. Sizes 30 to 42. ■■■ j Worsted JERSEY SUITS The smartest suits produced this season for Ass boys of 3to 8 years. Flapper and lumber- \ U ”1 jack styles. Best shades of brown, buff, green *** * md navy. Warm durable suits at an extreme- ■ ly low price. —Street floor.

Bvty Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

PAGE 3

i Men’s Gossamer Raincoats bight weight waterproof and durable $4-69 —Street floor.

Women’s Tomboy SKIRTS Smart s^J # 9B Colors -= IV idle they loot Women’s Raincoats Wanted $ Colors While they last —Second floor.

Our Daily Super-Bargains! Try These on Your Pocketbook No Phone Orders 42-inch crinkled rayon for bedepreuds, an 60c quality 150 “Blue Bird” luncheon sets, C)oth mid 6 nO napkins /0C 50-Inch, SI.OO quality automobile seat cover- Tq SI.OO lace trimmed dresser scarfs, gold, /Q _ rose, orchid, pink OvC 2f>c Turkish towels (substandards), sizes 17z32 $ o inches ILC Infants’ SI.OO and $t.5Q crepe de chine cu[is 4ft (slightly soiled) “/C Infants' iace nnd embroidery trimmed dresses; OC_ long or short JJC Boys’ heavy milltury coats; size* 1 to 6; gold emblem buttons to qC match f Men’s 220 blue denim overalls. Sizes 36 to 44...J&C Men's to $5.00 plain silk shirts. Sizes 13%, #1 7Q 14, 15, 13i/(, to 17 at... 5 Boys’ heavy mackinaw coats, handsome plaids. #0 nr Seizes 8 to i6 at