Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 7, 1926

RESERVATIONS FOR C. OF C. COURTESY TRIP MADE BY 29 Wholesalers Start on In-diana-lllinois Jaunt Friday. A total of twenty-nine reservations for the courtesy trip to cities in western Indiana and eastern Illinois on Friday and Saturday, under auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce, has been reported to C. Fred Klee of E. C. Atkins & Cos., courtesy trip committee chairman, by C. G. Dunphy, division secretary. Reservations will be accepted as late as 4 p. m. today. Due to a revision in schedule, the courtesy trippers will leave the Clhamber of Commerce Bldg., promptly at 7 Friday morning insteady of 7:15 as planned. The visiting wholesalers will make the tour in limousines furnished by the Wood Auto Livery Servico. Danville, Greencastlo and Rockville merchants will be visited Friday morning with lunch at the Turkey Run State Park hotel. Friday afternoon the retaijers of Veedersburg and Covington, Ind., and Danville, 111., will receive calls. The wholesalers will spend Friday night at the Lincoln Hotel in Urbana and on Saturday morning will call on the merchants of Urbana and Champaign. After luncheon at the Inman Hotel in Champaign Saturday, the

R>r Head *C° ,ds J npHERE are \ vjy A many ways V to treat a cold in the head, but only one DIRECT way, and that is with vapors that can be inhaled. The easiest and most satisfying way to get these vapors is to snuff a little Vicks Vapoßub well up the nose, or melt a little in a spoon or tin cup and inhale. The medicated vapors reach immediately into every comer of the air passages, soothing and healing with every breath. For other forms of cold troubles just rub Vicks over the throat and chest, at bedtime. It is then the body hti'i which releases these vapors. %f I €1 K S . w Varo Rue I Over 2! Million Jars Used Yearly

Now Drive The Car!

Only those who have driven a Dodge Brothers Special Sedan —or any Dodge Brothers car BUILT RECENTLY—can fully appreciate all that Dodge Brothers have accomplished during the past few months. So swiftly has improvement followed improvement, that today the car, to all intents and purposes, is a different and incomparably finer vehicle. The announcement of smart -new body lines and attractive color combinations first attracted general favor.- But sinc£ then, improvements even more fundamental have been accomplished mechanically. Drive the car NOW! Observe its impressive new silence, smoothness and elasticity of performance, and you will then begin to realize just how vital and varied these and other later improvements actually are. Touring Car .... $795 Coupe $845 Sedan $895 Special Sedan . . . $945 F. O. B. Detroit P.L. Sanford Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles New and Cued Cam 833-7 N. Meridian. I’htfuea M 4365-6-7-8-0-70. Commercial Car Branch Service Station, 126 W. New York St. 9-19 E. Pratt Street.

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visitors wll be taken in a body to the University of Illinois Stadium to witness the football game between Butler University and Illinois. After having dinner at the DanvilleLincoln hotel at 6 Saturday evening, the visitors will return by way of Covington, Veedersburg, Crawfordsville and Lebanon. Those who have made reservations -to date, and the firms which they will represent, are as follows: C. Fred Klee of E. C. Atkins & Cos.; one representative of the Crescent Paper Company: C. O. Robison of the Fletcher-American Company: R. A. Stevens of W. J. Holliday & Cos.; John B. Reynolds, R. Webb Sparks and Dunphy of the Chamber of Commerce: R. P. Oblinger of the Indianapolis Electric Supply Company; Don Bridge of the Indianapolis News; E. W. Keisker of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Company; Ed Mayer and Harry Christena of the Keifer-Stewart Company; Scot B. Clifford and George W. Ilargitt of the C. P. Lesh Paper Company; M. A. Wallace of Ell Lilly & Cos.; R. M. O'Connor of Thomas Madden Son & Cos.; William .T. Mooney, Jr., of Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company; Ferd L. Holweg and W. V. Bozell of the Mutual China Company: F. A. Wilkening of the Standard Metal Company; J. M. Haines of the Stew-art-Carey Glass Company; John C. Henley of Tanner & Cos.; C. B. Crets of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company; Erwin G. Vonnegut of the Vonnegut Hardware Company; J. L. H. Fuller of the Western Furniture Company; Charles T. Lee of the Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Company and J. H. Ruddel of the Central Rubber and Supply Company. SIX GET SENTENCES Found Guilty on Vehicle Taking Charges—One Itefeased. Six men were sentenced and one released on vehicle taking charges by Criminal Judge James A. Collins Wednesday. Warren Bickerson, 35, of Decatur, 111., was fined SIOO and sentenced to three to five years in the Indiana State prison. Clifton Smith, Negro, 31, was given the maximum sentence of SIOO fine and one to fourteen years. , Otis Johnson, 23, was given a $25 fine and thirty days in jail. Paul Winbir, 18, was fined $25 and given one day in jail. Edward Barrett, was given $25 fine and six months on the State Farm. Harry Miller was found not guilty and discharged. John Schuller, 10, was fined SIOO and given a one to fourteen years in reformatory term. Sentence was suspended. Bud Stillman to Wed Servant Girl Hu United Press PRINCETON, N. .T., Oct. 7. James A. Stillman, Jr., son of the millionaire New York financier, is engaged to marry Lena Wilson, a gitl from the Quebec woods, who formerly worked on his mother’s estate in Canada. Stillman, known as Bud, said they would be married after his graduation from Princeton University next .Tune. Mrs. Stillman has approved the match.

GETPERSIMMONS AT CITY MARKET Little Change in Prices of Products. Other than the appearance of Indiana persimmons at 25 cents a pint box and an increase in price of peas from 20 cents to 25 cents a pound, there was no change in offerings today at city market. California quinces were 15 cents a pound; crabapples, 5 to 10 cents a pound; Lima beans, 60 to 60 cents a pound; Cuban pineapples, 50 cents each; fresh asparagus, 50 cents a bunch; white seedless grapes, 20 cents a pound; Indiana delicious apples, 10 cents a pound; peaches, three pounds 25 cents; Michigan Concord grapes, 35 cents a basket; tomatoes 10 cents a pound; turnips and radishes, 5 cents a bunch; cucumbers, 40 cents a dozen. Prices in the produce market were steady. ITens were 40 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen. Marriage Licenses Grayson C. Gardner. 31. Cottaern Grove. Ind.. uhysn-tan: Mary E. Brothers. 20. 2802 Boulevard, nur-e. Harold Ellison. 23. 222.1 Roosevelt, deoorattor: Virginia J. RowlitK>n 20. Till W. Now Yorw. biller. Donald Dice. 22. R. R. H. Box 29. vuloaniser: Edith M. Brouharil. 21. 1831 Hovt. housekeeper. Willis G. Yarbrough. 27. 1009 N. Alabama. salesman; Alma R. Harrell. 24. 708 Massachusetts office assistant. .Tack Harding. 28. 3545 Evergreen, advertiser: Bertita C. Leonarz. 24. 1614 Jcssn E Parris. 28. 3857 W. Minnesota, eashier: Francis G. Sparks. 20. 3848 Tacoma. waitress. Victor P. Wray. 22. 1820 W. Vermont, truck driver: Mary A. Easlen. 20. 21 N. La irvin‘E. Sccdorf. 22. 1737 S. Talbott, machine operator: Selda C. Quack. 20. 1140 Spruce, clerk.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Arthur Holtsclaw, Elwood, Ind. (Ford, 390-313) ;from New York and Meridian Sts. Fannie Paine, 1107 E. Market St. (Hupmobile, 2.7-296); from Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts. Charles Smith, Anderson, Ind. (Lincoln, 395-923); from Anderson, Ind. Ray Gest, 2022 Hillside Ave. (Chrysler, 688-610); from Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. Roy Wilmeth, 720 N. Meridian St. (Ford, M 794); from Washington and Illinois Sts. Terry Faucett, 904 N. Keystone Ave. (Chevrolet, 542-988); from Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts. J. F. Darmody Company, 25 W. Maryland St. (Chevrolet. 15-540); from Edison St. and Massachusetts Ave. A. A. Lane, Oden, Ind. (Ford, 631565); from Meridian and New York Sts. Claude Maudlin. 3721 W. Tenth St. (Chevrolet. 549-630); from 2623 W. Michigan St. Elizabeth A. Ellis, 1514 Central Ave. (Chevrolet); from in front of English Hotel.

The Love Thief

PRETTY, vivacious, and knowing too little of the world, it was only natural, perhaps, that Barbara's heart should beat a little quicker when she first met Non man Parish. Parish was a stranger in Barbara’s town —but his brown eyes laughed so frankly, and he seemed so perfect a gem tleman, that there was not the faintest breath of suspicion that he was not everything he seemed to be. To be sure, he told Barbara nothing about himself,except that he lived in New

York, and had come West on an extended business trip. But Bap bara’s greater mistake was the unquestioning confidence, trust and love that she permitted to grow up in her heart. Never before had she been so completely happy. Never had the sun shone so brightly, nor had the birds poured forth such a torrent of joyous song, as when she and Nop man Parish were to-gether-dancing, riding, or idling through the wooded hills on lazy summer afternoons.

And then one night, when he came to her in the moon-flooded garden where she awaited him, her heart near bursting with song, his slow step and the somber, wretched look in his eyes instantly told her that something was wrong. But even then, until the hour of revelation, ahe did not dream of the terrible drama that was about to unfold, and in which, in the long, tear-filled days to follow, she was to play so tragic a part. If Barbara could have been warned if she could have had the slightest inkling of the heartbreaking events that were to grow out of her innocent and confiding devotion to this man of whom she really knew nothing, and who talked so winningly of love she might have been saved the crushing remorse and bitter sorrow that were to darken her life for many years to come. It is this story of the terrible price she paid for innocently trusting too far and believing too much, that Barbara has written, exactly as it happened, for the November issue of True Story Magazine. The story is complete, starting on

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FLOOD RECORD SET AT BEARDSTOWN Business Suspended at Illinois Town. Du United Press BEARDSTOWN, 111., Oct. 7.—The Illinois river reached anew flood record here this morning when it rose to a stage of 25.7 feet and as a result practically all activity in tho city is at a standstill. The water has filled all basements making furnace fires impossible and causing suffering from the cold. Merchants were forced to close their doors. Anew levee break has curtailed service on the lone railroad line. The crest of the flood is not expected until late today or Friday. CHICAGO MAN TO TAIJi Harry C. Phibbs, Chicago advertising man, spoke on "The Trend of Adevertising" at the Advertising Club luncheon today at the SpinkArins.

/ > \ Minister Praises True Story Dear Sirs: If ajl publications that are now before the public received the careful scrutiny and thorough inspection that the Macfaddcn publications receive I am satisfied that there would soon be a great change for the better in home and community life. One of the greatest tasks of a rural minister's life is to combat the great evil that has been for years encroaching stealthily but 6urely upon the spiritual life of his people through the poisoning of the mind by indiscriminate reading. May success attend your every effort for purer and cleaner living as you continue your good work of publishing the TRUTH. _. Sincerely yours, Rev. Walter E. Brooks South Hamilton, Mass.

You Will Like These Three Other True Stcry Magazines

STAYS WITH DUNN It develops that Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon la not to be recalled from

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Read Also in November True Story “In Search of I-ove” "She Couldn't Tell” ‘‘Hounded” “The Spell He Wove” “A Qamble in Love” “What Some Men Do” “Things Wives Tell” “Playtime” “Haunting Memories” “Sins of Justice ” “Flame of Love ” “The Strangled Soul ” “Souls for Money" “I Must Keep Faith ” . Who Is To Blame? In these days of so-called moral liberty, who is to blame if young people fall into error through ignorance of Truth? The only way to drive home the perils of wrong thinking and acting, is to emphasize the inspiring power of good. True Story Magazine each month contains a great variety of gripping “fact-stories" that reveal the secret joys and sorrows, the temptations and struggles, the defeats and triumphs of people who have really lived the thrillingly dramatic events they write about. Through these frank records of human experience, literally thousands are taught how to avoid those mistakes that can only end in remorse, bitter tears, and often tragedy. The 18 heart-gripping features in November True Story afford excellent examples of the great work this magazine is doing. If you are not now a reader, start with the November issue today.

So with beauty and ambition as her sole capital, 6he set out to conquer fame in the studios. Os course, there could be only one result, and 6he might have profited by her defeat,.if she had not fallen madly in love with a popular screen idol. Today it is a!! like a terrible dream, which she feels will never be erased from her memory. “Never Again”—lf ever a girl had reason to be proud of the man she was engaged to wed, that girl was Bernice. He was the cleverest, handsomest, most popular young man on the cob ltge campus. The fascination of his smile, his airy grace and charm, were qualities that few girls could resist. Then something happened in the middle of his junior year that was to turn Bernice's world of happiness into a vale of black despair. A true-life chronicle that will tug at your heart strings as only a story of real life can do.

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Baltimore by Washington. Clark Griffith farmed the speedster to Jack Dunn last spring, taking an option

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MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. Plea*e enter’my nam* to receive the next five Inuee of the magazine I have indicted, beginning with the November iuua. I encloec SI.OO as full payment. tPleoie check megulne desired.) n True Story Q True Romance* f~| Dream World Q True Experience [ If you prefer to examine the magazine before xubicnbmgmcimm agg and indicate which one you want.] Name . Address- * City State .

on Pitcher Jack Ogden In return. Now Griffith has turned both outfielder and hurler back.

"Slowly I turned my eyes to the slip of paper and read the words over and over —their meaning faihng to reach my horror’ stricken brain. Them passionate sobs shook my body. I could bear no more."

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