Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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STRONG Capital and Surplus $2,500,000

JPP p 7 RESERVg>

jFlttcfier Sabinas anil Crust Corapanp YOU WILL FIND THK FLETCHER TRUST RANKS AT N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market 6235 Brllefontaine. 1533 Roosevelt Ave. 1511 N. IllinolN St. 458 E. Wash. St. 2860 N. Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. St. 1125 S. Meridian St. 474 W. Wash. St. 2122 K. Tenth St. 1233 Oliver Ave.

“A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

RENT A PIANO a 1 Terms As Low As M PER MONTH PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Penn. Bt., Est. 1873

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N, Penn. St.

j 4 ' voMKj ■ CLOTHING J i.Hii 1 i . j Ii - -

IPUNDE'S Luncheonette 35 E. OHIO ST. Steaks —lust fine. liiiey. tender—prepared the way vini like

Scratch Feed 100 lbs.. #2.76 i 60 #1.40. Egg' Mash. 100 lbs.. #3.00: 60, #I.OO Cracked Corn. 100 lbs $2.10: 50. #1.20. De livered Everything 'or poultry Phone MAln 4740. Everitt’s Seed Stores 2**7 IV. \N iihlitnKton 5 N. Alabama

Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medium, Pro*. MA in 6273 Cor. S. 11l and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. ill.

Now 1 4% | On Savings | Continental Nfational Hank 17 NO. MERIDIAN niiiiii: I liiiiiniiiiiHiiii wiiiiiiii

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

THREE KILLED IN HAMMOND CRASH Interurban Hits Auto at Unguarded Crossing. Bu l nilrd Pirns HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 16 —Hammond police and traction authorities Joined in the investigation today into the deaths of three men, killed when their auto was struck by a South Shore interurban at an unguarded crossing here. Julius Kulwich, 19, and Joe Polichnoski, 26, both of Hammond, were killed instantly and Adrew Jesuwik, 17, was fatally injured. Their car was demolished. Both Kulwich and Poliehnoski were cut to pieces. Jesuwik’s skull was crushed and he died in the hospital a short time later. HOLD-UP MEN GET ONLY $lO | Collector Is Bandits’ Victim —Other Thefts Reported. One hold-up, which netted only about $lO and some small thefts and burglaries were reported to police Friday night. Mitchell Brooks, 521 S. Bosart Ave., collector for the Remedial Loan Company, said he had turned in his collections for the day at the office, 501 Peoples Bank Bldg., and had started home. Two men at Keystone Ave. and Alllsonville Rd., with their , auto apparently stalled, him asking help. One thrust a gun at him and the other took between $8 and $lO of his money and a $2 ring. Then they left in their machine. A pickpocket slipped $45 from her purse as she was on her way to the county treasurer's office to pay her taxes, Mrs. Nancy J. Jenkins, 48 N. Garfield Ave., said. Mrs. R. E. Kemp, 6.16 Continental Bank Bldg., reported the theft of her purse, SENATOR ROBINSON SPEAKER IN STATE Will Deliver Two Addresses in Indiana Next Week. United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, Democratic leader in the United States Senate, will deliver two political addresses in Indiana next week. State Chairman R. Earl Peters, announced here today. Senator Robinson will speak at Kendallville Friday night, Oct. 22. He will deliver an address at Hammond Saturday night, Oct. 23. RobI inson will be preceded by the blind former United States Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma. Gore will speak at Eluffton Wednesday night, Oct. 20, and at Knightstown, I Thursday night, Oct. 21. The Democratic leader in the ■ House of Representatives. Congressman Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee, came to Indiana this week-end for two addresses. He spoke at Decatur last night and will speak here tonight. ANTI - BORER MACHINE Device Aimed at Corn Pest Will Be Demonstrated Tuesday. New farm machinery designed to combat the European corn borer will be demonstrated on the Erich farm, a mile south of the town of St. Joe. in De Kalh County, next Tuesday afternoon, It was announced today by State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, who heads the staff of State and Federal workers seeking to prevent further spread of the pest. Federal officials fighting the borer have proved by experiments that one of tile most successful methods is to remove the corn refuse, and have advised burning all stalks. Recently plow manufacturers designed anew plow which, it is claimed, will turn under all stalks. If this is the case, then it will not only be more economical to plow than burn, but likewise soil fertility will be maintained from this refuse.

6IKLHGOD TO ! MOTHERHOOD lowa Woman Found Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Always Helpful i "When I was seventeen years old I had to stay at home from school. I

finally haul to quit school. I was so weak. I suffered for about two years before I took Lydia. E. Plnkham's Vege. table (Compound, then I picked up one of your woks and read it. I began taking the medicine Now I

am a housegeeper with six children, and I hv taken it before each one was bom I cannot tell you all the good i have received from it When I am not as well as can be I take it. I have been doing this for over thirteen years and it always helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for me.”—Mrs. Frank Sellers, 510 7th Avenue, Vinton, lowa. Many girls in the fourth generation are learning thru their own personal experiences the beneficial affects of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mothers who took It recommend it to their daughters as a dependable medicine. —Adrer U—merit.

RADIO —— (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths | tm SSbSiS S8!8&j. B ottiM 31tt , A’CCO 41jj I WLIB JUJ anb cue wen H 7 wllt 80* I ik || l If isi rs hi fe.wfi <?§ is KM A 262 WFBM lift? WO* w m m## m Mr h wha& m iRv m 1% pi m & W | WAIU 294 WHI 400 WSB 42$ WHAI 24ti WiJAI 275 WSM 28? WBAP |7 WIBO 226 W§M b 319 WORM fvjfi WIP JOB WSOF 24 0 WBBR 273 WJ Ah 300 WTAG 26? WBCN 206 WJaY 337 WTAM Jgk WHZ 333 WJA7 322 WTIC 470 Sfjtf SSL Si? lit Radio Programs ft:00 P. M.—WHAS—Readings: concert :•** I*. M.—WCX—Ensemble. HDKA— Concert. WMAQ —Topsy Turvy Time. WTAM—Orchestra. s:4ft P. M.—W.l.lD—'Pinner concert. *5:00 I*. M.—KVW—Dinner music: uncle Bob. KDKA—Children's period. WDAF —School of the Air. WEAF —Music. WENR —Dinner concert. WHT—Sports, concert WJR—Orchestra soloists. WJZ—Conceit orchestra. WMAQ —Organ: orchestra. WOK—String ensem--6:18*1*. M.—WGN—Uncle Walt: dinner concert. 6:39 P. M.—WCKL—Music. WGY—Buffalo Theater also WMAK. WJR—Gondoliers WSM—Smith s Orchestra. WTAM—Studio. 7:00 P. M.— KVW—Family hour KMOX —Orchestra: school house KDKA Band WEAF—Savoy Orchestra WKBU —Orchestra: Sunday School. W[.lli

Dancing 8:00—KMOX, WSM, WTAM, B:3O—WEN Y. 9:OO—KTHS, WEBH, WEAF. 9:30 —WBAP. WOY, WJZ. 10:00—KMOX, WCCO, WEAF. 10:30—WJR, 11:00—WEBH. KGO. 11:45—WDA F 12:00—WENR/ WHT.

Concert. WLS —Lullaby time. WMBB Artists WOJ —Dinner com-ert WTA M—-Hollenileu Orchestra. 7:10 I'. M.—WB/. Boston Symphony Orchestra to WJZ WGY. WltC. 7:lft I*. >l.—Wl.S—Barn dance. 7:30 P. M.—WHAS Studio. WPG Studio. 7:4ft P. ll.—WHT—Music 8:00 I‘. M —-KMOX—Orchestra KVW— Studio. WADC —Dan.-e WBBM—Har money time WDAF—Around the Town. WENR —Popular music. WJK—StuiUo. WEAF —Musical comedy hits. WGN— Concert. WMAQ —Musical potpourri WOK—Theater. WOK—Concert. WPG— Com-ert. WRNY—Guitar and zither; songs. WSM- —Barn dunce. WTAM—'Vaudeville: entertainer*. 8:30 P. M.—WMC—Concert WPG —Concert orchestra. WKNV—Vocal and instrumental. WSMB —Concert. 9:00 P. VI. —KMOX—Minstrels KTHS— Dam*- KVW—C!cs*i- il WCCQ Vfale ELLIOTT ENTERS RALPH LEE CASE Special Prosecutor in Murder Trial Opening Monday. Homer Elliott, former United States district attorney for Indiana, I has accepted appointment as special prosecutor at the murder trial of Ralph Dee, charged with ’first degree murder of Abner Peek, Speedway City grocer, slain during a hold-up in July, 1924. The trial is scheduled to open in the Johnson Circuit Court at Franklin Monday morning. The case was taken from Marion County on a change of venue. Prosecutor William H. Remy anI nounoed he would be unable to take part in the prosecution as he is enj giiged with the special grand jury | investigation of the Adams political I corruption charges. It was said that deputies of the prosecutor probably would assist Mr. Elliott. LANIER HOUSE CHARGE An admission charge of 25 rents, it was announced today by State Conservation Director Richard Lieber, yill be assessed all visitors at the Lanier home at Madison, recently dedicated as a State shrine to J. F. D. Lanier, the State’s chief financial sponsor during the Civil War. The charge, he said, will not apply to children under 12 years of age, if accompanied by adults. FOREST EXPERT FOUND DEAD Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—A. L. Richey, supervisor of the Superior Natural Forest, Minnesota, was found dead In his* room at the exclusive Comos Club here today. He was clothed and was lying face down on the floor with a cut across the face which however was probably made in falling. Death appeared due to natural causes. Test Answers Here are the answers to the Bible questions which appear on page 8. 1. Eve offering Adam the forbidden fruit. 2. The serpent was to crawl on the ground and was cursed above all beasts. 3. To the land of Nod. 4. A raven. 5. Deah. 6. Genesis means origin or coming into being. 7. Mt. Ararat. 8. Enoch. 9. Mary Magdalene. 10. Gabriel.

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ % Down 1 a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Saturday, Oct. 16 2:15 P. M. Butler-Franklin football game.

nuartet. WCFl,—Dines WEBH—Dance selections; songs. WEAF—Dunce. WGN —Light opera. WJAZ—Studio and dam*. WMAQ —Theater WMBB—Popular program. WOO—Music. WOAW— Clascal. WORD Studio. WPG— Studio. VVREO—Popular program o:| s r. ,M.—WBZ—Orchestra WGBS— Violinist. W.JZ—Fireside boys. 0:30 P. M—KMOX—Orchestra WRAP— Orchestra. W GY—Dame. WBBM—OId melodies. WGBS—Dam-c. WJZ—Orehos- i tra.WHT-Ente,-tamers WPG—Dance "SOr Dance WRC Mimic I 10 P. M.—KMOX—Dance jamboree, six j

Concert Music 7:3O—WHAS. WPG. 8:00—WBBM, WOR. B:3O—WMC, WSMB. 9:OO—KMOX, WGN. 9:3O—WBBM. WRC. 10:00—WGN. WRC.

{WHa- CNRW—Dance. KH.T—Music. K rilS— -Specially numbers KPO—ManwAvAc. Or, T,‘ PBtra " HUM—Variety hour " CCO—Dame, soloists WGN Sam n Henry, music. WHT—Studio. WJJD j —Studio. WEAK—Dance. WMCA UrU'cstTi. 'VQJ —Artists. orchestra. I " RC—Organ —Jester* KYW Carnival. VU.BS—Organ, also WIP J :45 P. M-—WSB Red. Head Club II I*. Vl.—KM—Quartet. KENK Old time music. KGO—Dan.-e. KPRC—Music VVAFD—Ether Busters Club WAHG —V arietv program WEBH—Orel). stra. songs. WCFL—Entertainers. WLIB

Silent Today Central —KFKX, WCBD. WGBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI. Eastern —WCAU, WEBJ, WHN, WOI, WBAL, WGHB, VVRVA, WJAR. WCSH, WEEI, IVOIIP, WGR. WMBC, WCX, WLWL. • WWJ. Far West—KLX.

Dance popular program WFAA—Or . . o i*<* , tr a WMCA—Entertainers 11 ilrA, ’■ —WBBM Popular program. KOA- -Dance Jl ; 15 I*. M.—-WD/.K—Xiffhthawk frolic I*4 Midniclit- r Kl*o Dane* KKl—Radio Club. WENR—Frolic. Pioneer# WHT —our Hour League. WJJD—Settin up hour. . .. M N DAY . 8:00 A. M.—WVV.i— 8f i". i.*cs JOifMI -\Vii.\S—H.iptist SenitTs. 1:00 P. >l.—WWj—--4:00 P. .11.-—WTAM—MiIan ate. I :.IO I*. M. —WHAS—Choral S'■rvif'cs 5:00 P. ll.—WLiH*—Struiff quintet; vocal. VN TAM—Orc-iie>tra. 6:00 I*. M.—WIBO- Dinner concert. WJZ s —String ensemble. W T.\M—Orchestra 6:15 P. >1. —W( X—M E. Senice#. WCN —I n*le Walt tniiAic V — ( spit'll family ksd J wrc. ao ' wcae wjak wee ‘ 6- iO P. M.—KOA— WAFD—S* rv itvt *. WBZ—Miiflf. V’BAl^—Concert or.Uetra. WHT—V>sinr concert. v\omen ** tfiunHl. 7:00 P. VI _WB/.—Organ KDKA—Services WEBH—Com-ert. WGN—'Mil. lion Sing." Almanack. WJAZ—Mum- " L*> —Little Brown Church: trio WMBC —Studio WORD—Webster Duo. WOR —Concert. 7 : 30 I*. Vl.—WHT—Tahernyle progrsm WgN—Musical program: Auld Sandv VVT-AA—< ity Temple -s-ryico WHO—rt Des Mnmc* orchestra. P 'I- WBBM Melodv Hour WCBD—Classical eonefrt. WOK—Popular program WQ.l—Vocal and tnstrumental WSB —Baptist service B:.'to P. Vl.—WKAA—Mandolin and guitar club. 8:ft0 I*. Vt.- —KOA—Science service 0:09 P. Vl.—KTHS—Ensemble KKAB— Musicale KMOX—Sundav Night Club WENR—Dance; vocal WJR Song services WMBB—Orchestra popular W'ORD—Choral singers WPG—Musicale. WST'I—-J-’amiliar hvmns 9:1.5 P. VI. KFUO Lecture music. KLDS—Studio: choir. WCCO—Chip powa Indians. WEEl—Radio review. WJZ—Music, also WBZ. WRC WGV WGN—Our music room. WTAM—Orchestra 9:.'iO P. VI. KVW Classical concert KPRC—Studio WRAP Orchestra W PG—Musicale 10:09 I*. Vl.—KTHS—Organ classic. KKI —Organ KHJ—Evening services: music KNX—Svmphonv: organ. WGN —Sam n' Henry: violin: llible. WIBO —Popular program. WOC—Musical program little svmphonv. i to.-.'to P. VI.—WGN—Coon Sanders' orI ehestra WHT—Back Home Hour; request program. ! 11:90 I*. VI —KKl—Dance. KGO Orchestra KPRC—Organ KPO—Orclie*. tra. iVFAA—Orchestra WHO—Music. 11:15 P. Vl—WHß—Radio feature: poet j 1-1:00 Vl. KFl—Orcln stra.

Mehaffey’s j 1033 4V. MICHIGAN. RElinnnt 1275. RADIO Supplies EVER-KEADV •H’ BATTERIES CUNNINGHAM TUBES TUBES TESTED FREE

•ujr Atwater Kent Radio Dlatrlbutora H. T Electric 00. 612-14 N. Capitoi Ave.

HalSisdn On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS l—No 820 Coupler.... i l —No 610 Transformer 4—No. 601) Transformer ■ duirguM New and In Original KRUSE-CONNELL CO.

1"“" | r*if AVE y°u been f thinking ever since you re- ■ ffL burned from this year’s vacation “bout where you year? You don’t think you will he able to afford it? THEN YOU DON’T KNOW ABOUT The J.F. Wild & Cos. Thrift Plan ASK ABOUT IT. The J.F.WILD& CO. STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, Indianapolis

Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura S©*P. Ointment, Talctnn eold fwrywhsri. Sample* free of Ontioora Laboratories, Dept. K, Maldan, Maw.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Noon or Evening 50£ Brown's Case and Lunch 38 South Pennsylvania

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit ‘K THE HUB - A \y WA c H INGTQI4 jgT

SPECIAL Durins th month of October guamnifed 100 por cent pnre hou#o paint—- • White and all color* — $2.98 Per Gallon Harry G. Sargent Paint Company 502 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PHONE MAIN 9449

GENERAL ACCOUNT SPECIAL ACCOUNT SAVINGS ACCOUNT WE HAVE some depositors who have all of the three accounts. Their "GENERAL ACCOUNT” is used to check upon for household and every-day expenses. Their "SPECIAL ACCOUNT” is used to put money away for future purposes, such as life insurance, vacations and other things they are planning to do. or are to be taken care of. Their “SAVINGS ACCOUNT” is their Rainy Day Fund —their Old Age Fund. Whatever you need in the war of an account, we can fix it up for you. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 North Pennsylvania Street

They Call Them it I “USED CARS” I

WILLY S-Kf.IGHT sedan 1023: good condition throughout: lias good tins, extra good motor, bumpers and snubbers: a real bargain at #BSG: terms or trade. CART. H. WALLERIHC. INC 314 N. Delaware St. Lin. 5388. Open evenings and Sundays. 1026 Ford Touring Only SSB Down 1924 FORDOR Starter and demountable rims, five good tires, front and rear bumpers, double-coil Haaelrr shocks, speedometer, lock wheel, now covers and other extras; $365: 9116 down. —a WANGFLIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave. DRex. 5020. Open evenings and Sunday. Essex Coupe, Balloon Tires, Dueo Finish; $350 OV ERLAND coupe 1925 model: in splendid condition: good tires: only $375: $123 down. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn.

ideal^M

TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPENSE Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215 E. Washington Bt.

but they are really just “broken in,” as is proven by the splendid condition and the great amount of unused mileage in them. No need to be without a car in your business. You can buy one for a small down payment, and as a time saver, it’s a money maker; it’s a good investment. Evening and Sundays it’s an insurance for your families’ health. Get them out into the crisp fresh air. Turn now to the Want Ad section and look over the “good buys” listed under Automobiles for Sale.

Here are a few listings from today’s issue:

TIMES WANT ADS Main 3500 Main 3500 EVERY CAR Ts A USED CAR

Another Good Reason for Saving The patter of little feet! Tiny finger prints on chairs and walls! Our babies, the dearest things on earth. Hut they are expensive. To provide for their coming—to them a better chance than we had—this is our duty. And the one surest way to discharge this duty is to open a Savings Account here at tlie Meyer-Kiser Bank. We Pay 4 1 /, 2% on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington St.

YOUR life work is spent in making your name mean something . . . Manufacturing concerns spend millions in advertising a name . . . Our efforts are to make the name, Security Trust Company, represent the very highest type Financial Service. Banking Hours (Including Saturday) 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. 1 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA JMDIAN AP Olyl 0 Pwwbsi..f u.,M l ,ggT n .nggsjr J| pAtßoa

1927 Moon Coach (Demonstrator) 1926 Chrysler Coach Locomobile Junior 8 Demonstrator UNEXCELLED PERFORMANCE. Just like new with new car title and new car guarantee. Car has not been run enough to limber it up. Act quick if you wish to take advantage of this opportunity to buy a high-grade ear at a substantial reduction. Locomobile 953 N, Meridian St. Lin. 1171. 1923 Chevrolet Touring, $125 $25 Down CADILLAC 57 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. Excellent tires, excellent paint: in good condition' $430; terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W North St. Lin. 1995. Open evenings and Sunday. 1925 Ford Touring, Five Ballon Tires. Only $225

FORD. 1923 tudnr sedan: bumpers, snare tire, lock wlieeJ. spotlight, automatic windshield wiptv. bar cap. This car far above the average: SBO down STONE CHEVROLET CO. 340 E Wash. 1926 Ford Touring, $345 Only SIOO Down $25 Gets a ’24 Ford Touring This ear is in good running condition. good tires and a real value. 1926 Ford Tudor, $465; Only $l4O Down. MAXWELL ROADSTER Only $45. A real barraln. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1063-65 S. Meridian. DRex 4743.

OCT. 1926