Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

RADIO

—(All Central Standard Time):

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, By United Press) National Broadcasting Company, hook up, (26 stations), 9:30 p. m. (Eastern) Garden scene from "Faust,” Chicago Civic Opera Company, broadcast -direct from the stage, with Mines. Mason, Pavloska arid Claessens, and Messrs. Haekett and Vanni-Marcoux. WBAL, Baltimore (246), 10 p. m„ Eastern —An hour with great songs. WMC, Memphis (300), 7:30 p. m„ Central —WMC anniversary broadcast. WRVA, Richmond (236), 803 p. m., Eastern —Comic opera. (1:00 —WCX—(Joldkctte's ensemble. WGHP —Dinner concert. WHK Orchestra. WKEO —Dinner concert. WTAM Orcbeitra. WWJ—Dinner concert. 6:IS—KDKA —Dinner concert. WCCO r Childrens hour. WMAQ—Topsy Turvy Time. 6:2O—WNYC —T’ianlst: French lesson. 6:3O—WG Y—Sunday school. WLS—Organ: birthday time. 7:OO—WEAF—One act play. WGB Dinner music WGBS—Orchestra. WgY —Dinner music. WOK String ensemble. WPG prop "am. 7:15—W0N —Vnclc Walt: dinner concert. 7:30 —WBAL—Mixed quuartet. CNRA— New Glasgow Artists. VVEAF —• Orchestra WKAA—Cline's Collegians. WTlC—Organist. 7:IS—KDKA— University of rittsburgh address. _ . 7 ;50 —WOW—Frontcnelle Orchestra. 8:00 —KDKA—Concert. WEAK Entertainers. WJH Music. WJZ—Piano duo. to WBZ. KDKA. KYW. VVJJB Dinner concert. WQJ Ono-act play. WRC —Orchestra. WRNY—Huntington IW Va.l hour. WWJ—"Michigan Night." WTIC—Male quartet. B:OS—WRVA Opera, "The Drum Major." 8:15—-WGR—Bruce Barton. B:3S—WEAF Famous Composers, to WLIT. WJZ Recital. also WBZ, KDKA, KYW. WMC—Fourth anniversary program. WOC—Melody Mixers. 9:OO—CNRT Philharmonic Quintet. WEAF—South Sea Islanders, to WTAG, WLIT, KSD. WGY. WEEI Girls quintet. WBBM—Classic and modern hour. WBAL Musical sketch. WON

WFBM Merchants Heat anad Light C0(268 (268 Meters) Friday, Jan. 21. 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s hour, courtesy of .the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 —Thrift week program, address by Mr. Ed. Wuensch. vice president of the Fletcher American Company, on "National Safe Investment Day.” 6:45 * Club Orchestra, George Trish, director Butler-Col- . lege talk. 7:30 —The Gregg and Son hour, featuring Ford and Glenn, the Lullaby Boys from WLW. 9:oo—Paul I-lillin, blind pianist. 9:30 —Indianapolis Times concert. 11:00—Circle Theater request organ program by Dessa Byrd. Merchants Heat and Light C0(268 (268 Meters) I Saturday, Jan. 22. SILENT

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave

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HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS The Achievement of the Master Builder. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington

BUY U. S. TIRES ON Hcredit^INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-306 N. Cnoitol Ave. Alley 239 J

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51/ 2 % Mortgage Money To Loan on Downtown Business Property City Trust Cos. 108 E. Washington St.

HOUR -BYHOUR

—Old prize light. "Corbett vs. FitzHimmons." WHAS Children's program. WHK—Studio, WJJD—Mooseheart, children. WMAQ —Music Guid''. WOK—Capitol Theater; popular. WRNY Church Choir. 9:3o—WßAL—String quartet. WEAF— La France Orchestra, to WEEI. WGR. VVDAF. WCAE. KSD *WOC, WTAI, WWJ. WLIT. WGY—Music. WHAD— Marquette University program. \\ ,viC Fourth anniversary program. 10:00—KYW—Classical concert. KTHS—

Stotlar Night On Times Radio Program

mgmmmmmmmr “V"' ■ Xy’Vv > > 'V-V'r ? l • : X" - :■• :• X. X • y s v&m'l Ssfe v® vl i f' w&f^ n ' w ifiirank

Tonight, The Times program oVer WFBM from the studio at the Severin will be known as Gicn Stotlar night, as he will bring his popular orchostra before the microphone, starting promptly at 9:30. He will introduce many soloists.

INDIANA IS EIGHTEENTH I Figures Show Ranking of Stales In Export Business. Times Washington Bureau. 1222 New York Avenue | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Indiana | ranked eighteenth in exports among the States during the third quarter iof 1926, according to figures re- \ leased today by the Commerce De- | partment. j Total exports from the State were j valued at $16,303,000, against $16.919,000 during the second quarter. | There was a gain of about $220,000, i however, over the corresponding period of 1925. Hog products, grain products, machinery and autos were ! the largest items.

Here Tonight

Fortl and Glenn

Two favorites of melody 011 the air, Ford and Glenn will be Indianapolis guests tonight at the studio at the Severin when they start broadcasting at 7:30 o'clock on the Gregg hour over WFBM.

EPSOM SUITS LIKE LEMONADE ; _ Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

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j A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in a glass of cold water the next time you feel constipated, bilious or headachy will give you all I the perfect action on the bowels of ; a dose of plain Epsom Salts but without the aw-ful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which costs only a few cents a package at any drug store. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of The American Epsom Assn. —Advertisement. \

Like a Boy at 50— . Full of Life and Energy Brimming Over With Vim and Vitality That Keeps Him Keen, Active and Alert!

In s recent discourse a well-known New York doctor said: "Altogether too many people especially those between the ages of 40 and 00, are suffering from weakness, nervous disorders, kidney, bladder and liver Complaints, rheumatism, neuritis, dangerously high Mood pressure, stomach and intestinal -oubles, sleeplessness and general debility. Yet with the marvelous restorative Radium power supplied by ARIUM, it should be easy for thonf to rapidly rebuild much of their strength, power and youthful activity.” "I know of one man 50 years old who was broken in health from several of these distressing ailments, but after taking ARIUM found that his blood nressure bad been reduced to that of a boy of 20, he was able to enter gayly into the sports of the young folks, go to his business with a keen, alert tiiiuil and uut in long hours without fatigue. In fact, thanks to ARIUM, lie was really as full of strength, vim

Versatility concert. WBAL "Great Songs.” WABC Operatic quartet. WAlt’—Music. WBBM—Harmony time VVEAF —Dance orchestra. to WEEI. WGR. WTAM. WON. WLIT, WJAR. WCAE. WOC. VVDAF. WCCO. WRC. KSD. KTAG. WWJ. WJZ—Entertainers. WLS Basketball. Purdue vs. Chicago. WHK Orchestra. WPG— Dance. 10:15 —WRNY—Novelty Night. 10:30 —VVEAF Bernlc s Orchestra, to S.vlvania Orchestra. WTAM—Studio. WGY. VVGN—Phantom violin. WOC—VVSAI—Opera.- • 11:00 —KFI Organ. CNRV Organ. KGW—Movie Club. KTHS Novelty program. KLX Special program. VVAMD—Skyrocket frolic. WBAL Dance. WCAU Orchestra. VVGN Sam and Henry: mnsie. WLS—Show boat. VVQ.I —Orchestra: popular program. WRVA—Orchestra. WTAM—Orchestra. 11:30—KYW Carnival. VVEAF Orchestra. 11:15—VYSB—Concert.

WKBF (244 Meters.) Iloosier Athletic Club Station Friday, Jan. 21 10:30—Livestock market report, courtesy Indianapolis Stock Tarda Company. Weather forecast, courtesy United States Weather Bureau. Legislative Calendar

HOUSE Bilks Introduced 1 H. B. 10?—Ferguson. Provides for erection of bridge commission for the building ;of interstate bridges. Rivers and Waters. H. B 103—Burden and Bender. Rrmovi ing power of State tax board of entering counties and changing assessments agreed upon by eount.v board of review except | when petitioned by ten taxpayers. Judiciary B. H. B. 104—Murden. Demanding presence of judge and prosecutor as well as submission of complete review of case before State board of pardons before pardon can be granted. Reformatory Institutions. I H. B. 105—Morris and Wedeking. Pro v.ding for licensing and regulating insurance agents, brokers and solicitors. Insurance. H. B. 100 Mendenhall. Concerning maintenance and repair of dredge ditches. Drains and Dikes. H. B. 107—Trent. Giving garage men I lien on autos for work done regardless of I owner. Roads H. B. 108—Brewster. Providing 54.377 1 relief for William R Stevens, former Cir--1 euit Court clerk. Harrison County, for Joes of funds through bank failure. Judiciary B. H. B. 100—Thiel. Clarifying real estate titles, udiciar.v A. 11. B. 110—-Ahlgren and Grant. Setting salaries for auditors clerk hire in counties under 150.000 population. Fees and Salaries. H. B. Ill—Harris. Permitting overhead passages ovtr alleys. Cities of Second Class. H. B. 112—Gardner. Provides for elee--1 t ion of precinct ooirmiitteewomen and gr-ater participation of women in political u.vnni-'.; I on- Election*. • * li. B. 113—Kbaugli. Forcing all insur--1 mice companies to maintain rcstrves. Inb.irarice. If. B. Ill—Nolan Provides tor incorporation and regulation of fraternal bencI:clary associations. Judiciary B. H. B. I 15—La Follette. Amending "dry" law. Eliminating 825 paid deputy aitoricy general for convictions: the admission of past reputation of house in court: and use of empty bottles as evidence. Public Morals. H. R 116—Chamberlain. Amendment to tax exemption laws Ways and Means. Bills Withdrawn H. B. 22—Storeri Giving power to amend court papers before trial. H. B. 27—Gwin Abolishing county assessors in counties under 50.000 population. H B 54—Worley (Vigo). Providing appointment of receiver for contract sale property, in cases of rent in arrears, and action of ejectment SENATE Bills Introduced 8. R 76—Cooper Requires lights on horse-drawn vehicle and pedestrians to walk against the traffic on State roads. Roads S. B 77—Cooper Permits highway contractors to build flßy-foot span bridges. Roads. , . 8. R 78—Cravens. To permit board issue at Jeffersonville to build Ohio River l bridge approach. Roads. - 8 B. 79 —Cravens. Abolishes the Marion County Criminal Court and establishes a criminal court in Gary. Organization of Courts. 8. B. 80—Doogs. Abolishes office r.f

Concert Music 6:00 —tVGHP. WREO, WWJ. 7:OO—WGY, WOK, WPG. 7:3O—WTIC. B:OO—KDKA. WJZ. WTIC. B:OS—WRVA. B:3O—WEAF. 9:OO—CNRT. 10:00—KYW. KTHS, WABC. 10:30—WSAI. 11:00—KFI. CNRV. 11:45—WSB.

and vitality as when a young man.” If you want to quickly enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves, put more youthful power into the veins as well as fortify your body against diseases and signs of premature old age, simply try taking ARIUM for a short time and watch results. A multitude pf alarming symptoms often quickly disappear. You should see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day. The Associated Radium Chemists, Inc., of New York, which supplies druggists with ARIUM. guarantees successful and satisfactory results from its progressive use in every case, or money refunded, and also that a definite quantity of genuine radium is used In its preparation. ARUM is easy and economical to take and may now be readily obtained in this city from good druggists such as Hook Drug Stores. Haag Drug Stores, Diggett’s Drug Store and tloldsmith's.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dancing 6:OO—WHK, WTAM. 6:3O—WLS. 7:OO—WGBS. 7:3O—WEAF. WKAA B:OO—WRC. 9:3O—WEAF. 10:00—WEAF, WHK, WPG. 10:30—WEAK, WOO, 11:00—WCAU, WQJ. WRVA WTAM 11:30—WBAF. 12:00—KM OX. 1:00—KPO.

Erskine Unveils New Erskine Six

111-iyiil Pf *% -**'-

\ H E ■skuii 1 . pre /.dent of the Stndebaker Corporation, unveiling the new Erskine Six at South Bend. New Year’s day. The new tar. named for the president of the company and conceived by* hint, embodies European features of design. Ralph de Palma, internationally known tacing driver, was otic of Hie stuff of experimental engineers, who perfected the chassis design.

county agriculture agent. Agriculture. 9. b. 81—Harlan. Placing discretional power w ith trial courts on appt al cages, except those carrying life imprisonment or neatn penalty. Judiciary A. g jp;—Harlan. criminal procedure. Judiciary Jr S. B. 83—Harrison. Extends >I.OOO tax exemption to all veterans. Military At* fa 's B 84 Holmes and Gottschalk. Creates library license bureau. Pub.ie LUffS'ice s _—£| tnr . DRjjifi-man. Evans. Harrison. Moon bead and Quillin .Fixes Marion County treasurer .- salary at '‘■'.OOO. Dine 2 u> r cent delinquent tax fee and requires turning all other fees into the■ general fund of the count. Also prohibits duplication City oi Indianapolis L. B. 80—Bradford ( relates Slate boxing commission and rules. Public Morals. Bills I’iissed 8. B. 4—Payne. lUpeals act of 19--> requiring secretary of fclate to publish auto license list DOG CATCHER RESIGNS Too Tender-Hearted —Then Gets Himself Arrested. Hu Times special WABASH. Ind . Jan. 21. Oilier King, 3S. was mo kind-hearted to hold the job of dog catcher here and quit. Then unable to pay his hoard bill, he went to the office of Justice Ellis Bloomer and said he was ready to plead guilty to a charge of failure to pay. “There’s an affidavit here against you. but no warrant for your arrest,” Bloomer told hint. "Swear out one, then," said King. So Bloomer did. Then he. lined King $13.50, King taking his own fcommitment papers, went to the county jail and gave himself up He was unable to pay the line. CENSOR LOVERS’ ‘ADS’ Rome Officials to (heck l'p On Amorous Notes in Papers. Bu United Press ROME, Jan. 21. —Lovesick men and maidens, who find correspondence by letter inconvenient and resort to the classified advertising columns to communicate secretly or in a code to their lovers, must have their message censored under the new police regulations. Amorous correspondence, as well as matrimonial advertisements on the back pages of newspapers have been quite a feature of Italian life. Often the advertising pages contained declarations of affection and notices clandestine appointments at the highest rate per word of all the paper’s private advertising. A censorship will be placed on these and tthe activities of matrimonial agencies and those seeking brides “with a suitable dowry" wall be curtailed. BOYS ASK LORD TO PLAY Invite Peer to Join Football Team After He Kicks Them. LONDON. Jan. 21.—They tell this story about a certain peer in the housp of lords. Discovering two boys helping themselves to apples in his orchard the peer gave each a resounding kick in the pants. Next day the boys were found loitering near the orchard again. "Didn’t I warn you boys what you would get if I caught you around hpre again?” hi:? lordship shouted. "Yes, sir," came the ready response. “We came this time to ask you if you’d join our football team."

® e ® AUTOMOBILE NEWS ® ® ®

DANGER HOUR IS t FROM FIVE TO SIX Most Auto Accidents Occur in Late Afternoon. The period between five and six in the afternoon is the most danger- ! ous hour of driving in the day, acI cording to the findings of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. which conducted a survey i throughout 1926 in cooperation with | newspapers. i Os 1.107 accident cases studied. 116 occurred between five and six. i The second most dangerous hour was between seven and eight in the | evening when 109 accidents occurred. ; Officials who attempted to interpret the figures and find the causes behind them blame fatigue for the huge number of accidents which occur in the late afternoon. The officials say that carelessness probably causes most of the morning accidents between ten and eleven, the most dangerous morning hour of driving. Saturday and Sunday were found ito be the days of greater motor ; fatalities. However, officials say that : as far as the average accident risk per car is concerned it is probable i that the risk is no greater on those j days. \ i Sunday has a fatality total 23 per ! i ent higher than Monday, the low j day, which is an increase probably ! not as great as the extra volume of i traffic on Sunday, say the investlgaI tors.

OVERPACK NMD IN JOINT MOVE Southeastern Business Men Plan Cooperation. IJ. G. Overpack has been appointed chairman of a committee of the Southeastern Business Mens’ Association. to co-operate with the Associated Civic Clubs of the South Side in securing improvements for that territory. Bert S’. Gadd and C\ H. Schwomeyer are other members | of the committee. The civic club program includes ; tracks elevation, cleaning up the, waterway in Garfield Park, installa- j otin of traffic signals at Prospect and Shelby Sts.; lighting of Shelby St., from Fountain Square, to Garfield Park: removal of unsightly and hazardous poles supporting wires, and making outer Shelby St., into a concrete highway from Garfield Park through University Heights to Madison Rd. Officers chosen Wednesday night: Harold Koch, president; E. E. Heller, vice president: Fred W. Vehling, sec- ! rotary, and Dave Hollander, treas- ■ urer. WILL ADDRESS BOAftD Henry Lewis, Real Eslato Man, to , Address Associates. Henry Lewis, new president of the i Indianapolis real estate board, and Frank Gates .retiring president, will I be the speakers at the .annual dinner of the board at the Columbia Club, Feb. 1, Thomas F. Carson, chairman J of the committee on arrangements, | has announced. WINTERS IN FLORIDA R. H. I.osev of the Losey-Nash Motor Company and president of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association. is spending the winter months j in Florida with his family. Mr. J Ixisey will return to Indianapolis : for the duration of the automobile show. LEASE NEW BUILDING The Chillson-Bohannon Sales j Company has taken over the building at 1003 N. Meridian St. Their new salesroom will provide space for displaying the complete line of all Peerless models. FAMILY IN CALIFORNIA C. H. Wallerich, of the Carl H. j Wallerich Company, Chrysler distributors. and family are spending a j few weeks in California. They will j return to Indianapolis for the auto- j mobile show. JOHN WILLYS TO SPEAK John N. Willys, president of Wil-lys-Overland. Inc., will be the principal speaker at a meeting of WillysOverland dealers from Indiana, 1111- j nois and Kentucky here Jan. 24. NAMED ON COMMITTEE Frank D. Hatfield, Harry S. Burke j and Wilbur Johnson have been ap- | pointed to the Legislative Committee of the Indianapolis Automobile I Trade Association, by Rj H. Losey, 1 president.

Safety Stutz Touring Brougham

Among the new designs shown atlt has an unusually roomy back seat the New York Auto Show was theand is set off by a natural leather new Safety Stutz Touring Brougham.trunk containing two suit cases.

COMMENT ■ By Donald \V. Bolt is a child under 16 capable of operating an automobile? That is the question to be decided by the Legislature when they consider a bill which will empower the Secretary of State to issue permits to school children, on request of the parents, giving them the right to drive back and forth from school. Why shouldn't a child under 16 be permitted to drive a car, whether they are driving to school or not? Why shouldn't they be given the i privilege that i3 granted without question to adults of grade school mentality? In these days of precocity, wheiT mere striplings win laurels on the tennis court, the football field, the ring, in mental competition, and show a skill in mind and muscle beyond their years, why should we penalize them? What we need more than the curbing of youth and his enthusiasm is the regulation of reckless and incapable drivers whom our governing bodies permit to operate a car without question except when they run j amuck of the law, which can not be I ail seeing. j Give youth with its unsullied spirit i of enthusiasm and clean sportsmanj ship its tiing and youth will not fall, j Turn rather to the habitual breaker of the law and legislate so ! that ability to drive and to respect the rights of others, and not years, is the corner stone upon which such legislation is based. There is a town less than a hundred miles from Washington, D. C„ that should be named "Pedestrians Paradise.’’ It is Tanglcrs, situated on the island of the same (name in the heart of the Chesapet ke ! Bay. Tangiers has no automobi.es. Neither has it any horses. This town j of 1.4U0 could not have any automobiles, if it wanted them. The j streets are only ten feet wide. Tangiers might be a refuge for | the retired traffic cop, who, having I served the milling streams of traffic, } seeks rest. Y'et we doubt whether this solitude would be welcome to j him or to the average motorist who i has had a taste of motoring. [ Turning an old adage to meet the I new times, we would say, “ ’Tis betj ter never to have had a car, than to i have had and lost.” Volumes are being written about the new automobiles which are being shown at the shows at this time of the year. What will the 1927 motorist be like? With the added number of cars that will be on the highways this

I. S. MAIL SERVICE REMANDS MEN OF RUGGER HEALTH

Many break-downs and Failures Due to Exposure and Hard Work

Exposed to cold, biting blizzards, drenching rain without the protection of heavy ulsters or mufflers the gray uniformed Mail Carriers must be “men of iron” to carry on.

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Finds Ideal Protector—lnvigorating Tonic in Peruna

Mr. Alvin Schoeh is known to thousands of Indianapolis residents. Delivering mail for twelve years has widened his circle of friends and it Is a pleasure to relate the benefits Mr. Schoch derived from Peruna. In his letter of December 16th, 1926, he says: “My first experience with Peruna was eight years ago when I was in need of a good tonic. I could not enjoy a good meal and was tired and worn out at night. A fellow carrier advised me to try Peruna, which I did. To my delight I soon noticed a vast improvement In my condition after the first bottle. After using three bottles I was in fine shape. Could eat and do my work without any trouble . . felt like anew person. I now take Peruna as a good tonic and to brace me up as I am continually out of

spring and summer, there is a gen- { uine need for improved motoring, i With each year, driving becomes a more complicated task. Time was when xve could go out into the high- j with lunch and eat it undis- j turbed by the passing of many motorists. Now it is a contest Mr a place to park to eat that lunch. The advent of the roadside barbecues stand i has organized that phase of motor-; ing. Steady driving in traffic lanes even j on the highways is wearing. It is just as irksome to the other fellow. With the first harbinger of the touring season, every motorist should resolve to think of the other

Another 1927 Chevrolet Model

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The Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet, added to the new Chevrolet line tills year

fellow and regulate his driving so that he follows the golden rule of "driving as he would have the other fellow drive.” For several years it has been predicted that the saturation point in the production of automobiles was just ahead. Yet each year brings added prosperity to those engagd In th manufacture and sale of automobiles. During the recent sales convention of the Marmon Motor Car Company, !H. H. Brooks cited some figures which should allay for some time the fear for the future of the automotive industry. “In 1927,” he said, "more than two million automobiles will be neede dto replace those which have outlived their usefulness or have been damaged or wrecked. There were three million new car buyers in 1926 and there is no reason to bel lieve there will be any fewer in 1927.” The desire of automobile ownership has grown each year since the birth of the industry and is growing more rapidly each year. Lower prices, greater facility and economy of operation aifd the extension of the highway systems all bring in their quota of motor n- --' thusiasts.

doors and my work seems much I easier when taking It. I find it very valuable to ward off coughs and colds. Peruna is on my list of ! good friends and I hear great praise I for it from many other people, many ! of them on my route.” (Signed) ! Alvin Schoch, R. R. No, 1, Box 486, Indianapolis. Dr. Hartman’s Own Prescription for Systemic Catarrh Peruna has been offered to the public for over 50 years. It Is a remedy for catarrh. But catarrh assumes various phases in the human system. Sometimes, catarrh invades the whole system in such a subtle manner that it is not recognized. It may he a slight catarrh of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys at the same time. The victim does not know he has catarrh at aIL It Is called dyspepsia or liver disease or kidney trouble. Sometimes It is called nervous prostration. Peruna remedies catarrh no matter where located. All the advertisements In the world could not make Peruna as popular as It is—friend recommends it to friend. Peruna does Good. That Is the reason people like It. It does good in stubborn cases after o her “tonics” have failed. That is why thousands recommend 1L Every druggist in America knows about Peruna and is glad to sell It because it makes friends for him. Why buy cheap tonics when the best Is available at such a modest price?

ALSO AT AIJL Goldsmith’s drug stores '. and

JAN. 21, 1927

OUESENBERGIS AWARDED TABLET Auto Leader Honored by A. A. A. Board. A striking contrast to the keen competition among rival automobile manufacturers at the New York auto show last week was the tribute paid Fred S. Duesenberg at a meeting of the contest board of the American Automobile Association. A bronze tablet, quoting a letter of praise and appreciation, was presented Duesenberg as official recognition for the major part he has played in inventing and perfecting automotive improvements. The creations, changes and improvements credited to the genius of Duesenberg have been responsible for much progless and betterment of the entire industry's, according to the credit bestowed by the contest board. Because Duesenberg has always felt that sustained high speed as required in racing was the white heat test of mechanism, lie lias always been prominent in racing events. Out of racing has come mechanical perfection, he believes. Honorary guests present were E. L. Cord, president of Duesenberg, Inc., and 11. T. Ames, general manager.

AUBURN SALES INCREASE Indiana Auto Manufacturer Reports Big Gain. Bu Times Special AUBURN, Ind., Jan. 20.—At the close of the New York automobile show, it was announced by E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Auto mobile Company, that during thi; year's show the increase in orders booked compared with last year was 195 per cent and that over three times as many new dealers wensigned up as last year. During tin past year the company lias made ample provision's in manufacturing facilities for this anticipated additional output.

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer, tjfetlme, C*oklln. Moore. Dnofold, New Improved Evemharp Pencils. Pena and Pencil* Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Claypool Dm* Store.

ideal msfir Furniture Company BjCaW^B

AUTO TOPS Used Tires St Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. VuL Cos.

“The Home of the Cedar Cheat*' Furniture— Stoves— Rugs 108 South Meridian Street Only •'•Oca^rteek™ Signet Ring* , G*nil)) Initial# enffwy graved free on kay St.

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA in 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington Bt.

INVALIb g CHAIRS E FOR RENT Lkok for the Name Armstrong 233 N. Penn. St. &

%mtmmm A Furniture Store Since 1803 317 E. Washington St.

—POULTRY FEED— Uss properly balanced rations during the moultinv season and vour egg production will more than repay the teed bills. Let us quote you our low Dries on ono hundred pounds each of aving Mash and Scratch Feed, delivered. Phone. Main 4740. Everitt's Seed Stores !‘>a W. lU-li. 5 y Ala.

118 Eaat Waahlngton Street