Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL 5, 1927

Miscellaneous Wanted HOUSE cleaning;? Your surplus clothing;. furniture, magazines, papers will help us to help others. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley 6622. 127 W Georgia. Musical Instruments Greatest Victor Offer SSO allowance for vour old upright or console phonograph, regardless of or condition, on purchase of new ■irthophonic $l6O console. Balance $2 Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn, St. Main 1287. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music Piano, harmony and all dance orchestral Instruments. lOn Pembroke Arc. RC 3890. Pets and Live Stock BABY CHlCKS—Prepaid: Barred Rocks. White Rocks, S. C. Reds. White Leghorns. White Wyandottes, sl2 per 100: fancy, sls per 100: assorted. $lO. We also have 10.000 brooder chicks at Thorntown treated with our Kalo tablets. Pekin ducklings. 50c each, fancy, 40c each. Order from this ad. Call us or come and got them at BOYER'S HATCHERY, Indianapolis, Ind., tele. Riley 5470. BOYERS HATCHERY, Thorntown. Tnd- Tele. 2023. Coal and Wood

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Wheeling 25c a Ton. Ind. 2-in. shovel lump $4.95 Ind. 6-in. forked lump 5.25 VIGO COUNTY NO. 5. W. Va. 2-in. forked lump 6.00 W. Vd. 4-in. forked lump 6.50 W. Va. 6-in. forked lump 6.75 J-B Kentucky block 7.00 Norton, smokeless mine run 6.25 Norton 4-in. forked lump —. 6.75 No. 6 Poco. 4-in. forked lump. 7.50 J-B 4-in. forked lump 8.00 Cash only. No charge. 359 W. Ray. DRexel 1011 Agents wanted, full or part time. Coal Strike April 1 Many people are laying their coal in now: good coal will be much higher and harder to get. inching With Each Ton ■ (Special discount on two tons or more) Va. blk. 6-in., clean fkd $6.50 Best Va. egg or 5x6 lp.. clean fkd. . 6.25 Best Va. m. r. 50 per cent lp 5.50 Best E. K.v. 6-ill. blk.. clean fkd... 6.75 Best E. K.y. 5x6-in. lump, clean fkd. 6.00 Ran. Cos., Va.. Har. Cos.. K.v. Gen. Glendora 6-in., large blk.. fkd. 6.50 Gen. Glendora lp.. 6x5. clean fkd... 6.25 Gen. Glendora egg. 2x4. clean fkd. . . 6.00 Best Linton No. 4. 6-in. blk., cl. fkd. 6.75 E. Illinois 6-ill., clean forked 5.75 E. Illinois egg, 2x4. clean forked... 5.50 BEST IND. N6. 5. 6-IN. LP.. FKD. 5.50 Best Ind. No. 5. 3x4-in. egg, cl. fkd. 6.25 Pooa. Red Ash lp.. none better 8.25 Citizens coke, all sizes 10.25 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRex. 4621. 1910 Bluff. It will nay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good oqal. PRICES REDUCED ALL COALS CLEAN FORKED. HIGH IN HEAT. LOW IN ASH (Jen. Poca. 3d vein R. A. 4-in..58.00 Poca. Mine Run 7.00 Island Creek 6-in. Ip. fkd., genuine W. Va $6.75 Best W. Va. 6-in. block fkd..56.50 W. Va. 2x4 egg $6.25 E. Ivy. 6-in. block fkd $6.50 E. Ky. 2x4 egg $6.25 25c reduction on 2-tou lots. Bethel Coal Cos. DRex. 5200. 250 Beecher St. TOCC. big lp„ Red Ash $7.50 W Va. 4-m ip., fkd.. 5 $6.5(1 Ind. 6-in. lp.. fkd., 5 $5.25 J. & i. COAL CO 1205 Roach. Ran 247? HARVEY COAL CO. i;;o E. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 2094 Money to Loan 'nebdmonev Quickly, confidentially and busincM-like dealings is a part of the service we eiv< you. LOANS ON •rianos, Autos, Furniture*. Etc. w CAPITOL LOAN CO. 143.1/2 E. Washington St. MA in 0585. Lincoln 7134 AUTO ACCOUNTS RiOkTNANCED EASY TERMS. MARION FINANCE LIO LIN. 1 68) 207 GUARANTY HUIG PERSON AT LOANS. Sit) te S3UU No m _ dorstrs. No publicity HUUSKHOL. TINANCL CORPORATION Main ) 1)2.1 SO.) K reave Vi My MONEY to loan on real estate mortgages. R. B. WILSON. 1101 New City Trust Bide Lin. 6104. TIMES WANT ADs'B~RING BUSINESS

LOOK AT THESE VALUES An# Jus) in Time for Spring and Summer Months

192! Studebaker Coach $375 192(5 Buick Roadster 330* 1924 Studebaker Touring 350 192 G Ford Coupe / 350 1923 Nash 4 Touring 325 1922. Peerless S coupe, practically new balloon tires 325 1921 Studebaker Roadster 325 1922 Nash Coupe 325 1922 Oakland Touring 325 1925 Essex Coach 300 1920 Cadillac Phaeton 295 1924 Olds 6 Touring 295 1925 Overland Coupe 295 1922 Nash Touring 275 1925 Ford Sedan 275 1925 Ford Coupe 250 1926 Ford Touring 245 1924 Overland Sedan 225 1923 Oakland Touring 200 1925 Overland Touring 195 1922 Auburn Touring 195

I 1 INDIANAPOLIS i 1 OPEN LI NCOLN "ET Auto Exchange I INCORPORATED l___ President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President R. H. LOSEY HOMER C. LATHROP R. V. LAW (Losey-Nash Motor Cos.) (The I atlirop-McFarland Cos.) (R. V. Law Motor Cos.) 730 EAST WASHINGTON “Where Two Cars Are Cheaper Than One”

Money to Loan MONEY We loan you any amount up to S3OO on your furniture, fixtures. fiano. automobile, allowing you rom one to thirty months to repay the loan. $25. total cost 4 months. $2.64 S4O. total cost 4 months. $3.50 $75. total cost 4 months. $6.56 $l5O. total cost 4 months. $13.13 All other amounts same proportionate rate. No deductions. No endorsers. TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Ste LOANS TO S3OO TO HUSBAND AND WIFE Call, write or phone our office for any Information desired, which will be cheerfully given and without obligaton to you LOANS MADE FOR AS LONG AS TWENTY MONTHS TOTAL COST ON $ 40 for lour months is $ 3.60 $ 80 for four months is 7.00 SIOO for four months is 8.76 8200 for four months is 17.60 S3OO for four months is 26.26 Cost shown above is on four equal monthly payments, paid on exact date due No Other Charges. Other Amounts in Proportion. POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION ROOM 613. 106 E. MARKET ST PHONE. MAIN 1278, Small Payments Furniture. Pianos and Autos Our Plan Will Please You Columbia Loan Company Lin. 6335. 152 P. Dola. St. WE BUI REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Marion County property from titleholders. Mr. Fry. IHE WASHINGTON COMPANY, 257 W. Washington St Main 0792. LOANS 2% WHY PAY MORE! Loans on furniture IVi per cent below the legal rate. Lowest rate, in dte. In diananolis Public Welfare LoaD Aaeoma tion 330 Occidental Bid;. Main 6229 Southeast comer Washington and Illinois t,oans with other comnantes nald off __ Auto Supplies and Repairs NEW and used parts, accessories, tires and batteries for practically every make of car for less. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 321-23 N. Illinois. Main 6090. USED TIRES. Wholesalo and Retail. L SELIG & SON. 23 S. East Automobiles Wanted^ WILL pay cash for vour car or vour equity. _ l. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin 4515. 661 N. Capitol. i Shi/ CARS bought ann JoM t K6.l> RV'm: r *> 8 Cardtol Main 26.13 Motorcycles and Bicycles^ HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE: A-l SHAPE. 24 MODEL. 3160 SCHOOL ST, J Automobiles tor Sale CHEVROLET, early '27 coupe: this car wa left with us by ail old customer with instructions to sell, as he needs tho money: this automobile has been driven less than 4.060 ntlles. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings. Trade your old car in on one of our used Fords. C. 0. WAPtNOCK CO. FORD tourings. 192.3, ’24 and '25: we offer you your choice of these at $125: low down payment: easy- terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Onen evenings. FORD Tudor. 1926; $385: on easy terms. See what a buy. Bumpers; appearance and performance like new; new tires: driven bv a careful driver; onvl $385. on very easy terms. ROY W.LMETH CO.. 720 X. Meridian St. Lin. 7374. FORD. 1924 coupe in good shape: good tires, good mechanically: name your own wm*. Marion Chevrolet co.. 1040 N, Meridian St. Lin. 53U1 . FORI) sedan, 1923; 5 oversize cord tires, speedometer and other extras. The real litflc warm family ear: $95: S2O cash, balance terms. ROV WILMETH in . 720 N. Meridian. Lin. 7374.

1924 Ford Coupe 195 1920 Reo Touring 175 1924 Chevrolet Coupe, 4-pass 175 1924 Chevrolet Touring 150 1922 Buick Touring 150 1921 Studebaker Touring 125 1924 Ford Coupe 125 192 Chevrolet Coupe 100 1922 Maxwell Touring 95 1924 Ford Touring 95 1923 Ford Touring I. 75 1919 Dort Coach \ 75 1922 Olds Touring 65 1919 Overland Touring 65 1923 Oldsmobile Touring 50 1923 Chevrolet Touring 50 1923 Ford Coupe 50 1924 Ford Touring 45 1922 Ford Sedan 45 1919 Oakland Sedan 35 1921 Olds Coupe *. 35 1920 Olds Touting 25 1919 Ford Roadster 25

Automobiles for Stale FORDS Are better and cheaper at WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 449 Va. Ave. FORD roadster. 1926 .model: bumpers, windshield wiper, mirror, tires are in fine shape. In appearance and performance this car is perfect and Is an out standing buy at only $295. Very easy terms. ROY WILMETH CO.. 720 N. Meridian St.. Lincoln 7374. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1023 Foidor sedan: motor cood: body. top. fend vs and tires o. k.: speedometer. spare tire. 2 Fyrac spotlights: $67.50 cash, balance weekly. Pay here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open eve*, and Sunday a. m. DUESENBERG sport touring, late model; sacrifice for quick sale. Riley 6702, FO DS. USED—We usually have what you want in any model. 50 to 100 cars to choose from. Prices are right. Most cars guaranteed and newly painted in pyroxylin. Satisfactory terms. THE FRANK HATFIELD COMPANY, authorized Ford dealer. 625 N. Capitol Ave. Main 4708 Onen evenings and Sundays FORD. 1924 Tudor sedan: lias had excellent care; looks and runs fine: tires good, leek wheel, speedometer, shock absorber. double bar bumpers, spotlight. Ride in this ear and pay $75 cash, balance ears. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash, Onen eves, and Sunday a. m CHEVROLET. 1927: new coupe. I sold this car two weeks ago and my customer has been ordered to the Philippines. He is a U. S A. officer and will sell his eouity at a discount. S“e me quick. W. A. Beahm. MARION CHEVROLET CO., 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings, NEW Willys-Knigbt 70 sedan for saie bv owner. Leaving city. Ran. 3487. FORD. 1925: balloon tires, looks fine. motor o. k.. lock wheel. Drive it and you’ll buy it: $75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open eves, and Sunday a. m. CHEVROLET. 1926 touring: Duco finish as good as new; good tires; car has low mtleagp and price is right; easy terms. MARtON CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Open evenings. Lin, 5361, FORD. 1926 roadster: repossessed: looks) like new: accessories, motor perfect: guaranteed: $75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Onen evenings and Sunday a. m. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927; early model; will sacrifice my equity. Call Riley 6842. after 7 p. in. 1920 FORD roadster, in first-class condition: nickel-plated radiator: shield base: $250. terms. SMITH & MOORE. 528 8. Mcrdiian, Main 6650. Open evenings. CHEVROLET, 1925-6 sedan: bright as a dollar: carries new-car guarantee. You can save a lot of money on this one on your own terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin 5361. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1926 coach: early ’27. new tires, mechanically o. k.: carries newcar guarantee. You can save money on this car and name your own terms. MARION CHEVVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridia. Lincoln 5361. Open evenings. 1923 DODGE coupe. This car has had good care: paint and tires perfect: mechanical condition as good as new. This car is guaranteed in every way. MARION CHEVROLET, CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. 1925 FORD touring: motor perfect: new paint: all first-class; $125: $35 down, balance easy payments. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings. DODGE touring. '23: with expensive glass ineiosure: price $200: SSO down, balance easy payments. Car runs o. k. and looks as good as new-. A wonderful buy on easy terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings. . OVERLAND. 1925 sedan, good as new. You can’t go wrong on this one. Car can be sold for low down payment and casv terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings. FORD, 1925 coupe: S2OO. A real buy and no mistake. If you need this ear buy it on your own terms. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Auburn Sedan Beautiful car. small mileage; Weidley motor; in perfect condition throughout: $426. Locomobile 1525 N. Meridian. Lin. 4515, STUTZ STUTZ SPECIAL TODAY 1923 Stutz Sport $350 1923 Stephens Touring $275 1921 Stephens Sedan S3OO 1921 Peerless Coupe $l5O 1923 Cole Touring $250 Cadillac 67 Touring S2OO 1923 Buick Roadster $460 1924 Marmon Sport 1924 Marmon Sedan 1925 Stutz Sedan 1924 Nash Sedan STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N. Meridian. Onen • Evenings and Sunday A M OLDSMOBILE, 1927 Demonstrator coach: fully equipped: very little mileage; new car service and guarantee LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. Me-idiaD. Lincoln 6605. FORD TOURING, $25.00 Good rubber. See this one. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. North St. LI. 1995

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Automobiles for Sale SAVINGS 209 W. North St. 1924 Studebaker big six speedster . .$695 1923 Studebaker touring 295 1923 Haynes sport touring 250 1923 Stearns-Knight sedan 395 1020 Studebaker touring 150 1924 Ford touring 50 1920 Ford touring 25 1923 Studebaker special 6 touring . . 395 1923 Studebaker special sedan 575 1922 Studebaker special 6 touring.. 295 1928 Hudson coach 695 1923 Marmon coupe 795 1922 Ford coupe 25 1923 Studebaker big 6 touring .... 195 1924 Studebaker special 6 touring. . 495 1020 Haynes sedan 60 1922 Willys-Knight sedan 275 1923 Hudson sedan 395 1925 Overland sedan 350 1926 Chrysler sedan 795 1922 Olds touring 95 1924 Flint touring 450 1924 Buick touring 495 1922 Nash sedan ...., 350 1926 Studemaker standard coach . . . 895 1923 Studebaker big 6 coupe 650 1022 Lexington touring 275 1924 Studebaker special 6 roadster.. 450 1924 Essex coach 295 1926 Studebaker big 6 phaeton ....1.095 1924 Studebaker big 6 phaeton 675 1923 Studebaker roadster 295 1925 Ford roadster 150 J 923 Moon touring 375 1924 Overland sedan 295 1921 Marmon touring 195 1922 Mitchell coupe 150 1922 Nash touring 250 1923 Ford touring 35 1922 Studebaker light 6 coupe 295 1925 Studebaker sedan 795 1924 Ford coupe 475 1923 Buick coach cqri 1919 Cadillac touring 250 THE ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. Studebaker-Erskine Distributors. A REAL BUY IN A DODGE TOURING WITH WINTER INCLOSURE. SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY. GEO. B. RAY 1110 N. MERIDIAN. LT. 7342. STAR TOURINGS All models. All reconditioned. Some repainted. Tires excellent. $75 to $3*J5 MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. Meridian. LI. 1177. 1923 BUICK TOURING Excellent condition. Refinished. A real bu.v at $395. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. North St. LI. 1995 FOR A BARGAIN IN USED CARS Visit Oakley’* Used Car Lot. 1705-17225 S. Meridian. Forty cars to choose from: $25 to S2OO down. Any ear sold on payments. CHEVROLET. 1023 coupe; good cord tires. several extras, good clean car all through; $150: $56 down, balance 12 months. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 640 E. Washington. Hudson Coach, 1926 Price $600: $l5O down, balance $33.54 per month for 16 months. We guarantee this car io be in good mechanical condition. , Equitable Securities Cos. Garage. 218 E. New York St. Riley 5583. CHEVROLET. 1924 coupe; 6 tires that look like new new paint, low mileage, a good ear for $212. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Washington. CHEVROLET, 1927 demonstrator: I have driven this ear about 1,200 miles; motor ha* special pistons and rings, bumpers, spare tire. etc. No title has been issued on this car. however. I will sell it at a liberal discount. Easy terms and payments, but no trade can be taken. See John Burke at MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lincoln 5361. Open evening*. FORD. 1926 coupe: 5 good balloon tires, bumpers, lock wheel, w. s. wiper, mirror; this ear owned and driven by a lady: $325. easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington, 1924 MAXWELL coupe; good rubber, new gray Dueo: mechanically A-l: $275. MERIDIAN AUTO EXCHANGE. 1233 N. Meridlan. Lincoln 1041. CHEVROLET. 1924 touring: good tires. top and curtains good, this car just taken in: worth ilie money. $140: easy terms. 6TONO CHEVROLET CO., 540 E. Washington. 1025 OAKLAND. 4-passenger coupe; blue duco. special headlights. Bargain, $575. MERIDIAN AUTO EX.. 1233 N. Meridian. Lincoln 1941. CHEVROLET. 1927: new cabriolet. This car has been driven 200 miles. The company owning this car has decided to buy their men roadsters instead of closed cars and they are willing to take a loss on this one. See me. W. A. Beahm. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361, Open evenings. FORD. 1924 Tudor sedan: good tires, fair paint, upholstering good: $175. easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 625 E. Washlngtor. DODGE. 1922 tuiring: winter inclosure. 4 new tires: mechanically 0. K. and guaranteed: $l5O. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1640 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open cvenings. FORD. 1926 Tudor sedan: 5 good cord tires, good clean upholstering, this > ar worth every cent we ask; a bargain, $325. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Washington. FORD. 1926 coupe; in flrst-claß<* shape” good tires, paint, etc.; ready to go full of service; S3OO. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 5361. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1925 coupe: 5 good balloon tires, bumpers, motometer. Duoo finish: $375; $125 down, $20.30 per month. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 540 E, Wash, FORD, 1924 coupe: good tires, several extras, good paint, $176; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Wash

Trucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809 TIMES WAlfeT APS BRING 'BUSINESS Legal Notices LEGAL SALE Notice is hereby riven pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned. conducting a public storare house will on Thursday, April 28. 1927. sell for accrued charges the household and other roods belonging to the following named people: Constable Alley. B 11471: Mrs. Pearl Armstrong. Bit 447: C. V. Allen. B 10840; Ira E. Davis B 11083: Mrs. F. H. Fortune, B 11402: Mrs. IRe Hamburger. 85042: Mrs. Myrtle Irwin. B 11271: Mrs. Hula Jenett, B 11401; Mrs. Cora B. Jackson, B 11109; Peter Lornston, B 11156; L. A. MoCammon, B 11467: Mrs. Clara Navin, 811332- Mr E-, 8U445: Richard Schmidt, B 11468: J. W. Scifers. 8114fi5; Vincent Tracy. B 11404: Mrs. Louise Thomas, B 10101: Mrs. John Wheeler. B 3588: Harrv Williams. 811440. and Will Wood 811377 SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO., Mar. 29-Apri! 5-12. \ 227 N. New Jersey St.. “ Indianapolis, Aid. NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS Notice is hereby riven that the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. will until the hour of 11 o clock a. m„ Tuesday. April 19. 1927. receive sealed bids for approximately 100.000 sauare feet of hard maplo flooring. thick.. The Maple 1 loor Manufacturing Association specifications and grading rules effective Feb. 17. 1920, to govern. The bidder to fliniish and deliver said flooring f. o b. B'g Four team tracks. Fifteenth and Lewis Sts.. Indianapolis, ind. The ordinary commercial discount of 2 ppr rent will be dothictpd for cash pavnifnt within fifteen days following date of delivery of good and performance of contract, unless otherwise provided in vour bid. Each bid shall be accompanied by eertifled check on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, or by Indianapolis bank or trust company exchange on Chicago or New York for three (3) per cent of r*e total amount of the bid. said check or exchange being payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In case a bidder shall not. within five '*>) days after notice of acceptance, perform his bid bv entering into a contract with the Board to furnish the material bid upon in aixiorilance with this advertisement and secure performance of contract by a bond satisfactory to the Board, the certified check or draft and its proceeds are to remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion so the Board. Proposals are to be made for quantity indicated above, delivered as directed. The Board reserves the right to purchase additional materia), at priocs quoted, up to and including June 30. 1927. Bidder to state earliest date of delivery if awarded the contract, as this will lie taken into consideration in making the award. Bids must be made on blank form No. 95. prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks will be furnished to bidders with the specifications. Bids are to be submitted In sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the item hid upon, as, for example —"BID ON MAPLE FLOORING," and addressed to the Board of School Commis- | sioners. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids for not more than fifteen (15) days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER . .. .... Business Director. Indianapolis. Jnd. March 29-Apnl 6. 12. 1337.

1 MORE DEATHS MAKE WEEK-END AUTD TOIL FOUR Charles Winders and Fred Ruth Die in Hospitals of Accident Injuries. Two fatalities were added to the Indianapolis week-end auto death toll boosting it to four, with the death of two men in hospitals. Charles Winders, 52, of 643 N. Jefferson Ave., died Monday night at the Indiana Christian Hospital, where he was taken after his auto was struck by a Terre Haute, Indiana & Eastern traction car at Mooresville, Ind. Mrs. Winders was cut about the face and head and suffered a fractured arm and rib. News Kept From Wife She regained consciousness this morning for the first time since the accident. Hospital attaches kept news of her husband's death from her. “Something terrible happened—

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Ruth

Winders

what is it?’’ she asked. “Somebody take care of Charlie. He needs help. I know it.” The couple had remodeled their touring car Into a closed car and were taking their first ride in it Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the Royster & Askin funeral parlors tonight at 7:30 p. m., and the body taken to Lint&n, Ind., for burial. Winders is survived by the widow and one daughter. Collision Fatal Fred Ruth, 34, 3226 Newton St., died at the City Hospital at 2:35 a. m. today. He was injured when his auto collided with one driven l>y Pearl Jay, 27 Mount Comfort, Ind., at Hazel St. and Massachusetts Ave., Sunday night. His wife was not injured. Aftier an investigation police charged Ruth with driving an auto while intoxicated.

MISTER EIRED OUT BY DEARTH (Continued From Page 1) me angrily, although the reporter’s office is a public place. “I went out, of course, but as I did so. I said: "I’d like to speak to you, judge. “ ‘I don't want to speak you nor do I want you around here. Get out.’ "And I got out,” said the pastor. Previous to the judge’s action, the pastor said he had intended to tell the judge that he would support him in the future if he cooperated with the pastors of the city in keeping the city clean. Rev. Nicely is the third person Judge Dearth has ordered from the courthouse. Tho Judge's Story Judge Dearth today denied That he had used harsh words in ordering Rev. Nicely out of the court reporter's office. He said he was dictating some letters in his office when Bailiff Greenwait informed him that the pastor was in the reporter's office. "I went in and Nicely was standing at a table reading a paper. I asked him what he was doing there and he told me Mr. White had asked him there. I told him the court reporter’s office was not a public place and to wait outside. He then said he’d like to talk to me. I told him I was too busy.” “Why, he went out laughing,” said the judge. Dearth then called in Greenwalt to corroborate his story. Greenwalt did. Cavanaugh .May Stay Meanwhile Judge Dearth indicated he would retain Jacob Cavanaugh as jury commissioner. Appointment of Cavanaugh when he was not a freeholder, contrary to law, was one of the charges on which Dearth was tried in his impeachment case. “I believe he is a fine Christian gentleman,” Dearth *sai(l. Judge Dearth, however, said he would make the appointment of Charles Guthrie “permanent.” Guthrie was appointed during the judge's trial.' Legality of his appointment has been questioned because Guthrie is also assistant road supervisor. Date for the arraignment of George Dale, editor of the Muncie Post-Democrat, has not been set. Dale was arrested last week on a grand jury indictment, charging criminal libel when he returned home from “exile In Ohio” to see a sick daughter. I. A. C. IS FAVORED Bn United Pngs CHICAGO, April s.—Led by Johnny Weissmuller, most brilliant of all short distance swimmers, the Illinois Athletic Club today ruled a topheavy favorite to win the National A. A. U. swimming championships which open tonight In the Chicago A. A. pool. “WILLING”—ZUPPKE Bn Times Svccinl URBANA, 111., April s.—’’Heavy, slow, but willing,” is the way Bob Zuppke, University of Illinois football coach, characterizes candidates for the 1927 team whose spring practice ends this week. The twelve best recruits are all natives of the atate of Illinois.

Ford Shuts Stores to General Public Bu United Press DETROIT, April s.—Henry Ford is out of the commissary business, so far as the general public is concerned. It proved too big for him, his spokesman declared. The world’s only billionaire, through a mild-mannered spokesman. who plucked his thoughts from a notebook, threw havoc into a meeting of protest and turned it into a celebration. Five hundred hotly indignant tetail merchants of Detroit met last night to denounce the practice of Ford’s various commissaries ir, selling to the general public. Speakers hurled harsh-sounding invective. Suddenly, from the midst of the packed ballroom, elbowed his way toward the platform J. N. Staples, manager of the commissaries. The chairman of the gathering, George A. Brown, president of the General Necessities Corporation, and a noted leader in the Zionist campaign to raise funds, begged the audience to “give the speaker every courtesy.” “I am authorized to tell you,” and the speaker cleared his threat, “that our intention is to close the Ford stores ” He was halted by a roar of approval. “To close the stores to the general public—because our business has become so great we can not handle more than our own employees.” Pandemonium reigned. Babe Ruth with his mightiest and most timely swat never created more enthusiastic response.

RANKS UNBROKEN AFTER ONE WEEK OF COAL STRIKE Strip Operators May Bolt, but Association Heads Refuse Conferences. United Mine Workers’ officials and bituminous operators were calmly perched on the lid of the coal situation today with no statements to make. But faint rumblings from within began to be heard. The Indiana situation remained the same as' when suspension of operations began last Friday, but operators were still holding out against union proposals for district wage conferences to secure .resumption of work without reduction in pay. Meet Friday Indiana strip mine operators have agreed to meet the miners at Terre Haute Friday, but the Indiana Coal Operators Associatio’n still held aloof from conference proposals. The strip mines technically are not a part of the district. They mine about 20 per cent of Indiana's coal output. The Pittsburgh district, regarded as tho key sector in the light, is beginning to rumble ominously. The Pittsburgh Coal Company is operating eighteen of its mines on an open shop basis and the union has announced it will attempt to organize a “strike” in these mines. Crowd Dispersed Three hundred and fifty striki ig miners were ordered to move along by Pennsylvania State police when they gathered at one of the Pittsburgh Company's mines Monday. Illinois operators were planning a conference at St. Louis Friday, but officials of the operators’ association said union representatives had not been asked to attend the meeting. Insistence of Ohio operators that a wage reduction must be the primary consideration of further negotiations brought a refusal from the union camp to send representatives to a conference in Columbus, Ohio, this week. Miners demand a continuation of the $7.50 daily scale of the expired Jacksonville agreement. Operators Maim they can not compete with non-union mines of West Virginia and Kentucky on this pay basis. ASK STATE PAINT BIDS Figures to Be Opened April 19, Highway Director Announces. Bids for tho yearly paint supply for the maintenance and bridge division of the State highway department will be opened April 19, according to Highway Director John D. Williams. This will include material for painting both old and new bridges, road signs and line markings on the pavement. Proposals are for 1,330 gallons red. 1.330 gallons brown, 1,330 gallons black, 2,210 gallons white, 100 gallons black stencil and 3,000 gallons white pavement paint. WOUNDED OVER DEBT Father of Eight Surrenders After Shooting Mother of Two. Bn United Press ROSELLE. N. J.. April s.—Angered over her alleged non-payment of a debt. Michael Schwartz, 42, Cleveland, Ohio, last night shot and wounded Mrs. Lillian Cohen. 40, in the latter's home here. Schwartz, who said he was the father of eight children, appeared in the Elizabeth police station before midnight. “I’ve just shot a woman in Roselle. I don't know whether she's dead,” he told tho desk lieutenant. It was learned that an hour earlier Mrs. Cohen had been taken to a hospital. REVOKES 18 PAROLES Governor Acts on Recommendation of 141st I’ardon Board Session. Eighteen paroles were revoked by Governor Jackson upon recommendation of the Indiana Pardon Board made at the board's final session. Those from Marion County included Harold Elliott, James Pyatt, Bert Goodall, Marion Smith, John Telford, John H. Martin and James Dalton. Most of the revocations were for nonpayment of installment fines.

Hoosier Briefs

Leon Durr of Bluffton didn’t say it with music when a piano lie was helping move fell on his foot. One toe was broken. W. H. Arnold, Kokomo banker, is no piker when it comes to telling snake stories. He reports seeing a rattle snake in -Florida, seventeen feet one inch long, and twentyfive inches in circumference. It had thirty-six rattlers and one button. A young son of a former evangelist at Winona Lake has confessed stealing a SSO bill from the home of Billy Sunday, faipous evangelist at Winona Lake. City Attorney Janies Emshwiller of Hartford City is still awaiting a reply from the Union Traction Company, asking that the pavement between ear tracks be repaired. A class of 81 will receive diplomas from the Lebanon High School May Will Chambers, former Indianapolis Times reporter, is now editor of the Greensburg Times. Mrs. Mattie Crane of Miami is suffering from a badly crushed hand received when she caught it in an electric wringer. High school bands from every section of tlie State will compete May 7 at Elkhart for (he honor of representing Indiana al the national school band contest at Council Bluffs, lowa, May 27 and 28. Hartford City firemen don't care now if fires never occur. Floyd Pruden. cigar store proprietor, has given them a pool table. Evansville is expecting better phone service. The Indiana Bell Company will spend $120,000 in 1927 there. Carl Morton, chief clerk, has announced. All but two men on the. police force at Jeffersonville know how to drive autos. Police Chief M. E. Clegg has announced. He declined to name the two. LAFAYETTE LIONS ARE ENTERTAINED North Side Club Host to Visitors at Banquet. The North Side Lions Club played host to twenty five Lafayette Lions at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Robert Phillilps, Purdue University professor and deputy district governor of the Lions, spoke on “Lionism.” Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, a member of the north side club, welcomed ths Lafayette delegation. Dr. Frank Walkey, Purdue professor; George Kenzler of Lafayette and Ray Painter, Purdue: gave a musical program. John Springer, north side Lions’ president, was toastmaster. Byron Pontius is president of the Lafayette club. Lions “Cubs” Walter G. Todd, attorney, and Dr. A. S. Ayres, were initiated into the north side club. Among Lafayette Lions who attended were Elmer Lodde, George Brown, John Munger, Ralph Himes, Earl Good, George Koons, Dr. Frank Hunter, Otto May, John McGillvray, Bert Caldwell, Guy Huffman, Fay Gaylord, Byron Oildersleeve, Dr. Ralph Nelson, Walter Ardapple, Frank Tedford, Leo Hobson. Dr. Walter Paulson and Justus Rising.

FOREIGNERS FLEE BEFORE CHINESE (Continued From Pago I) the .British-owned North China Daily News of affidavits charging iuircported atrocities against white worn, en at Nanking. While indignation grew among the foreigners, unrest increased among natives throughout the Yangtze Valley. Greatest danger of native, riots appeared to be at Changsha, which was being hastily evacuated by Americans, and at Amoy. At Hankow, where Japanese and natives clashed Sunday, anti-foreign feeling was reported intense. Two Japanese were killed and the vice consul wounded, it was reported. Official confirmation was still lacking today of the North China news atrocity reports, but consulate attaches intimated there was some basis for the* charges. Eight women in one foreign group were criminally assaulted by natives during the Nanking riots, an affidavit published in the News said. Two other women were stripped of their clothes. Women searched for concealed jewelry were reported to have been mistreated. Some of the incidents were “too delicate for the British and American Governments to tell the public,” The News said. EXTRADITION IS DENIED Hequeist of Miami (Fla.) Sheriff for Evansville Man Kef used. Governor Ed Jackson denied extradition papers sought by Sheriff R. C. Yancey. Miami, Fla., for Wade Hampton, Evansville, charged by the Florida officer as connected with a jewel robbery in Miami. Arrested at Evansville as a fugitive from justice, Wade posted a bond of SI,OOO and at the hearing before the Governor Monday denied any connection with the crime. With extradition refused, the warrant will be quashed.

PAGE 13

BOARD THWARTS EFFORT TO DROP CEMENT PAVING Lingenfelter Loses One of First Recommendations in New City Post. Politicians and city hall employe? are awaiting the next move in tin concrete-asphalt war, which wa?" opened Monday by City Enginee” Frank C. Lingenfelter, who attempted to eliminate concrete from thespecified street paving material. Lingenfelter's move was squelched • by the works board. “The law compels us to advertise for at least four kinds of paving," ' Lingenfelter said, “but we are using five, which makes more work to-' the engineering department. Why' can't we eliminate concrete and le; ■ ctizens petition for it if they wan> it?” Repairs Ordered Rov C. Shane berger replied, “It 1? true they can petition for concerete, but why compel them to go to this extra trouble. It is the cheapest material. and if wc eliminate anything' lot it he brick or wooden block which we no longer use.” | When Lingenfelter was appointedit was regarded by politicians as a Victory for the asphalt interests which are in direct competition with; the concrete interests. Shaneberger ordered Lingenfelter to repair streets, now in deplorable condition, as fast ns men, money, machinery and materials can be co!-.* lected. .V thorough inspection o.’_ Thirteenth St. and Central Ave. bridges was ordered to prevent, possible, a collapse such as render®.; the College Ave. bridge useless four weeks ago. Conference oti Tax Fund 7he board of works, the street commissioner and Lingenfelter were invited to bo present at the next council meeting to discuss strew repairs and tho gasoline lax func appropiration, n a resolution of tho council Monday night. Comparatively little friction do ._ veloped when the matter came up Members declared in flowery - speeches that they would appropri ate tho funds for street repairs when the time came. According lo law the $133,000 gasoline tax fund received by the city controller March 1 must bo ap propria ted for street and bridge re pair by council.

SOlffflEi PEAS ; Mississippi and Louisiana Varieties at 25 Cents. Peas from Mississippi and Louis iana wore received at the city mar ket today, where they sold at 2f cents a pound. Previous to this otli other peas have been selling at 30 cents. - Now homegrown onions were’ of 1 sered at 5 cents a bunch. California < carrots made their entry, selling ni 10 cents a pound. Other varieties oi carrots were two pounds for 15 cents. ‘ Head lettuce was higher, selling over a range of 10 to 25 cents each. A 5-cent reduction was made in • spring fries, now 73 cents a pound Creamory butter was a cent lower, 1 selling at 58 cents a pound. Conn try butter was unchanged at 63 cents. Strawberries tended to b; - lower, selling from 50 to 60 cents a quart, with most at tiie lower (ig ~ uro. Pineapples were 35 to 50 cents ’ each. EGG ROLLING MONDAY Annual Event for Children on While House Lawns. Bn United- Press WASHINGTON, April s.—The annual Easter egg rolling on the White House lawns will bo held this year ns usual, despite repairs being made to (ho executive mansion. It will 1 he held Easter Monday in the rear , grounds. The lawns will ho open to children ‘ all day and at 3 o'clock the Marine Band will give a concert. Last year ' more than 48,000 children took part. MRS. BRUCE BETTER Bu I iiiled Press PARIS, April s.—Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, ; was reported much better today ami it was understood the secretary would sail for New York late this week, probably Friday. *

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