Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1927 — Page 3

FEB. 7, 1927

LESS THAN HALF • INDIANA AUTOS ONTO ROLLS J. W. Ebaugh Sets Up Howl to Explain Discrepancy —Figures Given. Less than one’half of Indiana's automobiles are on the tax rolls. To be exact, the State issued 722,029 auto licenses in 1925, the last year for which all the data used in making comparisons is available. Os this number 358,507 were on the tax rolls and 363,522 went tax free. Cars valued at more than $100,000,000 pay no taxes in Indiana. When Repi’esentative J. W. Ebaugh, Marion County, discovered this discrepancy, he burst forth with one big “How come?’’ and has been asking the question ever since. He has received no satisfactory answer. Shows Valuation Records show in the following counties the automobiles licer.seil and the number untaxed, together with the value of the property not appear on the tax rolls: In Allen County 30,800 autos were licensed: in Elkhart, 18,81$>Vander- } burg, 19,014; Lake, 35,654, and St. Joseph, 33,410. Autos taxed in the counties in the order named were: 17,026, 8,776, 5,014, 16,801 and 17,741. Allen County’s untaxed autos were valued at $3,801,624, in Elkhart, $2,229,618; Vanderburg, $3,984,000; Lake, $5,373,105 and St. Joseph, $4,685,031. Many Untaxed The five counties show 137,696 "licensed automobiles; 65,696 autos taxed and 72,338 untaxed. The total value of the untaxed cars in the five counties is given at over $22,000,000. Marion County is not given because a complete record of its taxation of autos is not available. The five given are the five largest in the State with the exception of Marion. If the same proportion of valuations holds up, as Ebaugh shows, more than $100,000,000 could be added to the State’s tax rolls by assessing the untaxed automobiles. Do This when you first Sneeze When a sneeze suggests that a cold has started, It is easily headed off. It need never develop. But the only way to prevent it is to have the right help on hand. . If a cold has developed, check it fquickly. You can do that in 24 hours. But do more than that. Stop the fever, open the bowels, eliminate the poisons, tone the entire system. Then you will probably feci much better than when the celd began. The best help is HILI/S. It combines the helps needed—all of them modern discoveries. One of the world’s largest I laboratories developed it as the utmost help for colds. It is so efficient, so complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. The use has grown and grown, until millions now employ It. You will always know what to do for a cold when you once try HILL’S. But don’t delay. Conquer that cold by tomorrow.

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RADIO )

6:0(1 —KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Recital. WBAP (475.0), Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WJR (517). Detroit—Orchestra. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati —Orchestra. IVOR (405), Newark —Ensemble. WOW (520). Omaha—Bible study. WPG (21)0.8). Atlantic City—Music. 6:IS—WCCO (416.4). St, Paul—Cellist. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Trio. 6:3O—WSM (282.8), Nashville—Orchestra. O.IS—CNRO (435). Ottawa—Orchestra. 0:55 —WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Sax quartet. 7:00 —KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Concert. KDKA (309), East Pittsburg—Concert. KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Musical. WAIU (294), Columbus Musical. WCAE (401.3). Pittsbursh—Recital. WCX (517), Detroit—Sons program. WEAF (492), New York—Musical, .to WLIT, WSAI. WGBF (236). Evansville—Cartoonist. WGR (319). Buffalo—Music school. WGHP (270). Detroit—Little symphony. WHAZ (379.5) Troy Symphony. WHB (365.6) Kansas City—Orchestra. W.fZ (455). New York—Pantation serenade, to WBZ. W.TAR (485). Providence— Mupsical. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Ford and Glenn. WMAK (266), Buffalo —Military band. WMBF 1384). Miami Beaeti—Concert. WOO (608.2). Philadelphia—Music. WRNY (375), New York—Orchestra. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Recital. 7:IS—WEAF (492), New York Book notes: to WLIT. WSAI. 7:2O—WGBF (236). Evansville—Trio. 7:3O—KPRC (296.9), Houston Dance music. KOA (322.4), Denver—Concert. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—Concert. WBZ (333*. Springfield—Trio. WEAF (492). New York—Harvesters: to WEEI WGR, WLIT, WRC. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ, KSD. WCCO. WSAI. WGHP (270), Detroit—Composers. WHO 1526), Dos Moines-—-Soprano. W.TZ (4551, New York—Program. WNYC (526), New York—Educational scries. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Concert. WTAG (545). Wore,Liter—Musical. B:OO—CN.TO (435). Otiawa Concert. KFUO (545.1), St. Louis—Music.

Dancing 6:OO—WBAP, WJR, WLW. 7:OO—WHB, WRNY. 7:3O—KRRC. B:OO—WSM. B:3O—KFAB, WHAZ. 9:OO—KOA, WCCO, WGHB, WMAK. 9:IS—WRNY. 9:30—W00. 10:00—KMOX, WPG. 11:00—WPG. 12:00—KGW, KFO, CJARY. P. M. 1:00—Iv NX.

WADC (258). Akron—Glee clvlb. WAAM (263), Newark—Musical. WBZ (333), Spriwrfield—Shriners' band. WBAL (2401. Baltimore—Ensemble. WEAK (402), New York—Gypsies: to WJAR, WMT. WCSH. WTAM. WDAF. WEET. WCAE, WW.I. WSAI. WRC. WHO (526). Dcs Moines—Dance music. WHK (273). Cleveland—Trio. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. WNYC (526). New York—Musical. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Musical. WKVA (256). Richmond—“ Virginia Lore.” WSM (282.8), Nashville—Orchestra. WSUX (484), lowa City—Musical. B:IO—WRVA (250), Richmond—Concert. B:IS—WRNY (375), New York—Ensemble. WMCA (341), New York—Music. 3:30 —KFAB (340.8), Lincoln—Orchestra. KOA (322.4), Denver—Children's hour. KPRC (21)6.0). Houston—"ll Trovatore.” WHAZ (370.3). Troy—Orchestra. WFAA (475.0), Dallas—R. F. D. program. WGBF (236). Evansville • Musical. WGHP (2701, Detroit—lnstrumental. WHAD-'(275). Milwaukee Quartet. WJZ (455), New York—Program to WBZ. WMC (499.7), Memphis —Musical. 9:OO—KMA (401), Shenandoah—Trio. KOA (322.4), Denver —Orchestra. KMOX 1280.2), St. Louis—Soloists. KPRC (206.0), Houston—Pianist. KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs Orchestra. tV ABC (316). New York—Orchestra. WAAM (263), Newark Musical. WBAL (2461. Baltimore Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Sincere WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Orchestra. WEEI (348.6). Boston—Orchestra. WEAF (492), New York—Opera; also WCAE, W.JAfc. WDAF. WSAI. KSD. WLIT, WRC, WCSH. WGHB (2661. Clearwater Dance music. WHN (361.2) New York—Musical. WHK (273), Cleveland—Orchestra. WMAK (2601. Buffalo—Dance music. WOW (526), Omaha Orchestra. WPG (200.8) Atlantic City—Quartet. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Recital. 9:IS—KOA <322.41, Denver —Concert. WRNY (375). New York—Orchestra. 9:3O—WBZ (333). Springfield—Musical. WCAU (2781, Philadelphia—Orchestra. WEEI (348.61, Boston—Radio review'. WGR (319), Buffalo—Hy an’ Dry. WJZ <450). New York—Orchestra. WOO (508.2) . Philadelphia—Dance music. WOR (40o). Newark—Spirituals. 10:00—KFI_ (467), Los Angeles—Pianist. KLX (.>08.2). Oakland Musical. KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Dance music. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Program. WBAL 1246). Baltimore—Orchestra. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul —Orchestra. EA ( (402), New York—Orchestra, ''out (236), Evansville—Orchestra. WGR (310). Buffalo—Organ. WOK (40.>). Newark—Orchestra. WPG ’200.81 Atlantic City—Dance music. *• BC. •-“M. I • Washington—Syncopators. ViRVA i 2501, Richmond—Orchestra. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Orchestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WTIC (475.9), Hartford—Organ. 19:30—CXRC (434.8), Calgary—Serenaders. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth— Musical* WHAZ (379.5), Troy—Sere-

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Monday, Feb. 7 A. M. 10:36 —JJve stock market report, courtesy Indianapolis Union Stock Yards Company. Weather forecast, \ courtesy, United States Weather Bureau.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM -Monday, Feb. 7 (268 Meters) s:3o—Sports and stock market reports. (Courtesy of the Indianapolis News.) 6:oo—Children's hour. (Courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra; George Irish, director. 7:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9:00 —Firestone Corner program. 10:30—The Elrar hour, featuring Charlie Davis or- * , ehestra.

naders. WRNY (375), New Ydrlt—Orchestra. 11 :(X>— KFI 1467), Los Angeles—Srmidassical. KFNF (461). Shenandoah— Orchestra. KPRC (296.9), Houston— Concert. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati—

Concert Music 6:OO—KMOX, WOR. 6:I6—WCCO, WHAD. 7:OO—WEAF (chain). WMAK WMBF, WTAM. 7:3O—WBAP, KOA, WPG. 8:00—CNRO, WLW. B:IO—WRVA. 9:OO—KMA, WBAL. 9:IS—KOA. 10:00—KLX, WGR. 11:00—KFI. KPRC. 11:15 —WSU’T. 11:30—WCCO.

Program. WPG (2899.8), Atlantic City-— Dance music. 11:15—WSITl (4i4( lowa Citv—Organ. 1 11.30—WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Organ. ’ 12:00—KKI (407) Los Angeles—MeiklcI jnhn brothers. KOW (491.0). Portland | —-Orchestra. KPO (428.3).\8an Francisco—Orchestra. CNRV (s9l), Van- ! comer—Dance music. I I:OO—KNX (337), Hollywood—Orchestra. KPO (4128.3). San Francisco—-Variety. OFFICERS RESIGN POSTS Board of Guardians Disrupted Over Judge’s Money. Bv United Frees LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 7.—H. H. Hildebrandt, president; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, vice president, and Dr. J. L. Gilbert have resigned from the county board of children’s guardians here because Judge John B. Smith slashed the salary of o.**M. Campbell. county juvenile officer. Campbell was receiving SSO a month from the board. Judge Smith said the expenditure was illegal. FLYWHEEL, KILLS FARMER Bn Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 7.—A widow and three children today survived Otis Milner, 30, a farmer killed Saturday night when his clothinf caught in the flywheel of a gasoline engine. GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS Bn Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 7. Spontaneous combustion was blamed today for fire which destroyed the grain elevator at Clymers Sunday with a loss estimated at $40,000. Pennsylvania trains had to be rerouted due to debris from the burning building falling on the tracks.

Don’t Let a Cough or Cold “Go Down”

If you let a cough get down into your bronchial tubes or lungs, it stops being merely a nuisance and becomes a real danger. A “head cold" is only a bother while it stays in your head. But once it gets down into the danger zone,

serious trouble threatens. 1 Act promptly to check the eough; to keep the head cold from “going down.” Sure and lasting relief is as near as the nearest drug store. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Williams

PATENT SUIT DISMISSED Auto Safety Chassis Ruled Idea of Stutz Motor Company. The new Stutz safety chassis automobile is the invention of the Stutz Motor Car Company of America, and not the invention of James Seripps Booth of Detroit, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell ruled here Saturday. Booth filed suit against the Stutz company in December to enjoin them from further manufacture and sale of the chassis and asking damages of $3,000,000 profits, charging the low type chassis construction was his own design. Judge Baltzell dismissed the suit for want of equity. PLAN RITE CEREMONY .Masons ReccHo Petitions for High Degrees Wednesday Night. Enabling Master Freemasons to \ obtain the fourth to twenty-ninth degrees on Wednesday and Friday evenings, beginning Feb. 23, the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will perfect final plans for the spring examplification Wednesday night. The thirtieth, thirty-first and thirty-second degrees will be conferred with ther convocation class, April 1, the last day of the four-day I State assembly. Petitions for the spring class must be submitted not I later than'■‘Wednesday, it was auj nounced. CHURCH GIVEN $25,000 Fund Goes for New Organ—Expect Broadway M. E. Ready Sept. 1. A gift of $25,000 by Mr, and Mrs. Jesse A. Shearer and son, Edwin, to the Broadway M. E. Church was announced Sunday by Rev. John M. McFall, pastor. The purpose of the gift was to purchase an organ for the new church which is being constructed on Fall Creek Blvd. between Park Ave. and Broadway, at a cost of approximately $750,000. The gift of the Shearer family follows another made several months ago by John A. Shafer, a member of the congregation, who presented nineteen chimes to be installed in the tower of the new edifice. The church is expected to be finished by Sept. 1. SHOW INTEREST GROWS Auto Exhibit at Fairground Feb. 14, to Show Fine Cars. With the automotive industry having established another record year for the twenty-ninth time in its history, the sixteenth Indianapolis show will hold great interest for the, motoring legion. Only three times has the motor industry failed to reach anew high total in the twelve months’ period. The features to be presented at the show this year are said to be remarkable in variety and the advanced ideas presented. A trip through the Auto Bldg., State fairground, where the exposition is to be held the week of Feb. 14, will be a liberal education in motor knowledge for any car owner, says John Orman, show manager. Thirty-eight and possibly thirtynine different makes' of passenger cars will be on display, with approximately 200 models. BEGIN STREET REPAIR A large force of city workmen begun repair of north side and downtown section streets with hot asphalt.

- the seat of danger. Real medicine, reaching deep with its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the Irritated membranes of' your throat and bronchial tubes.

'EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS lIS FIFTH WINTERSESSIOK Young People to Gather at Roberts Park M. E. Church. The fifth annual winter institute of the Indianapolis district of the Epworth League will open shortly before 6 p. m. today at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. More than 700 young people were registered last year and over a thousand is expected this year for the five night institute. Supper will be served each evening at the church and about an hour of class room work will precede the supper. This is different from last year. The daily schedule, starting at 5:20 p. m. will be as follows: 5:20-6:oo—Bihip. Dr. O. W. Fifcr. Mission. Rev. J. B. Bosemurgy. 5:30-700—Supper: church basement. 6:20-7:oo—Social Service. Rev. J. G. Moore. Methods. Rev. John Horsley. Bible. Dr. .1. W. McFall. Hymnology, Rev. J. Floyd Seeliif. 7 :00-7:ls—Stunts. 7 :X5-7:4s—Assembly. 7:15-B:2s—Methods. Rev. John Horsley. I.ife Service and Evangelism, Dr. E. W. Dnnlavy. Methodism. Rev. Elmer Jones. Citizenship. J. Walter Ester, line. 8:25-B:4s—Recreation. Mr. Scott McCoy directing. 8:45-9:2s—Bible, Dr. H. A. King. Theory of Recreation, Mr. Scott M'■Coy. S. S. Methods. Mr. E. T. Albertson. Forum, Dr. IV. B. Farmer. i 9:25-o:4o—Announcements. * Song. Benediction. The faculty is said to be the strongest ever held at the institute. SPEAKEREXTOLS EDDY DOCTRINE Chicago Speaker Heard by Christian Scientist. “Sixty years ago Mary Baker Eddy discovered Christian Science and coordinately discovered that there is no disease, either old or new,” Bicknell Young, Chicago, member of the I lectureship board of the Mother j Church, declared Saturday night at j 3350 “Washington Blvd. Young was brought here under J the auspices of the Third Church of Christ Scientist and lectured both Saturday afternoon and night. “This astonishing event, strange as it may seem to you, had to do with facts, not theories,” the lecturer explained. “It was purely scientific and ethical, and its high purpose was not tainted by any personal ambition. Mrs. Eddy was not seeking fame but truth, and she found it in the mental realm where truth exists primarily and exclusively. “Our purpose is wholly benevolent, our science strictly Christian. The object we have in view is to extend its immeasurable benefits to all mankind. and we solicit your interest only that you may understand it and put it to the test in your daily lives.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles, reported stolen to police belong tp: Wade Fowler, 1310 Lawton St., Ford, front that nddresss. David Sablosky, 3402 Broadway, Buick, 3402, from 26 N. Pennsylvania St. Yard Moss, 919 English Ave., Ford, 20-442, from Senate Ave. and New York St. Sam Mushula, 909 S. Illlinois St., Ford, from that address. L. C. Settle, West Lafayette, Ind., Ford, 428-525, from Senate Ave. and Market St. Clarence Axer, 1215 S. Meridian St., Ford, 546-370, from 1400 S. Meridian St. Ora Bostic, R. R. C., Box 206; Ford, from 1400 S. Meridian St. John Trushell, Franklin. Ind.; Chevrolet, 144-098, from 220 N. Delaware St. W. R. Agnew, 246 Bakemeyer St.; Ford, from Madison Ave. and Troy ‘ Ave. Gade Segal. 1109 Roacfie St.; Ford, from 820 S. Meridian St. Lewis E. Hammitt, 894 West Drive Woodruff PL; Chevrolet, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Norris O. Swhear, 2826 E. Washington St.; Buick, from Pine St. and English Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Armand Jones, 136 N. Elder Ave., Overland, found at 1514 Fletcher Ave. H. G. Parker, 837 N. Dearborn St., Buick, found at Washington and Alabama Sts. Ford coupe, 546-370, 1926, found at Meridian and Ray Sts. Chevrolet, 49-164, found at West and South Sts.

If you are catching cold; If you have a “head cold”; if your chest Is tight; -if you have a cougheven If bronchitis has developed— Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at oncet Keep your cold from going down into the danger zone. Cherry Pectoral Is pleasant, safej and dependable—for chll-.lren and grown people. At all druggists—tbc; twice as much, SI.OO. l<U4a —Ads stimneot.

1,670 AT DE PAUW Second Semester Opens With Increased Enrollment. Bii Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Feb. 7. With an enrollment o f 1,670, De Pauw University opened the second semester today. The registration was an increase of forty-one in the college of liberal arts. Late enrollments will increase the figure before the last of the week. President Lemuel H. Murlin announced.

EXCURSION * TO Niagara Falls AND RETURN Friday, Feb. 11th $0 9 C i Good in Coaches KJ- only $1 O Good in Sleeping or JL acS Parlor Cars Half Fare for Children, 5 and under 12 years Pullman fares from Indianapolis each way (including surcharge); Lower berth. $5.63: I’pper Berth, $4.50; Drawing room, $21.00. GOING —Leave Indianapolis 6:25 p. in. (Central Time) : arrive Niagara Falls 8:00 a. in. (Eastern) Time). 0 RETURN LlMlT—Tickets will be good for return leaving Niagara Falls on all trains prior to- midnight Sunday, February 13th. Marvelous Winter Scenery Ice Bridge; frozen spray-laden trees and shrubbery on Goat Island; mammoth ice mounds at base of the Falls, reaching sixty to one hundred feet in height. Brilliantly Illuminated in Colors at Night Tickets nnd reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Fhone Main 0330. and Union Station, Phone Main 1567. I 3. X. LEMON, Div. Pass. Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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Mepts Newcomers at Bus, Train and Trolley Every day people from other towns and cities come to Indianapolis to work and live. The first thing these newcomers do, is to find suitable living quarters. Some want houses, others apartment, flats and rooms. These people do not walk up and down the street looking for “for rent’’ signs, they look up and down the For Rent columns in the Want Ads. And the paper they shop thru first Is the one that meets them at the bus, train or trolly on which they arrive. In Indianapolis that paper is The Times. If you have vacant property or a room for rent, not only will a Want Ad in The Times put you in touch with prospective tenants, but also cost yon less. Want Ads cost less in The Times. Phone Your Ad Now MA in 3500 Better Results —Quicker Results Cheaper Results

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 1 31h325 West Washington St. | Second Floor / U Second Floor ! A “Ten Dollar” Sale! of Women’s sls and S2O | Fur-Trimmed ! Coats 10 | A few weeks ago coats such as these were selling | readily at sls to S2O. s New York makers are closing out all winter coats—often at less than actual cost. Special purchases and higher priced ooats from our regular stock are offered Tuesday at | Vs To V 2 Less! Excellent fabrics, splendidly tailored, well lined and handsomely fur trimmed. Sizes 36 up to 52. —Second floor.

t ' ■>

Street and T ravel Coats

These Clever New Spring Silk Dresses Are Remarkably Low Priced $ 6.98 We would have been justified at pricing these dresses at $lO. Instead we purposely offer them Tuesday at a much lower figure with the desire of giving more actual value in style and quality than you may find elsewhere. Beautifully fashioned in the newest spring modes of lovely silken Crepe, Georgette and other silken weaves. All the new colors and * combinations. Sizes 14 to 44. —Second floor.

300 New Pretty Bungalow

Gingham . _ Aprons 41 C You will not be satisfied with less than two of these when you see them. Tans, Browns, Greens and Lavender In neat checks and plaids, well made and trimmed with braids in contrasting colors. Regular and Extra Sizes An especially good value even at the regular price. Tuesday only at 47c. —Second floor.

fa “Rainy-Day Insurance!” fifty Umbrellas \ Our Guaranteed Rain-Proof Policy Y “Gloria Silk” $0.98 Silk, Cotton and Linen Mixed mA The makers of these fine umbrellas are so particular that —even before the covering fabric is cut it is thoroughly examined and tested; 10 ribs for long service. Black, Purple, Brown, Navy, Red A beautiful assortment of handles. Get one of these bar* gains tomorrow. —Street floor.

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Formerly $15.00 to $20.00