Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1927 — Page 15

APRIL 14, 1927

Automobiles for Sale 350.00 WILL BUY AN OVERLAND TOUR. I' MODEL 4 S6CD.(D)O . * WILL BUY A FORD ’23 TOUR. These Are Just a Few of our REAL VALUES IN USED CARS CAPITOL-OVERLAND —AT—CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN OPEN NIGHTS

Auburn Sedan Beautiful oar. small mileage: Weklley motor; in perfect condition throughout; $125. Locomobile liVi.'i N. Meridian. I.in. 4515. USEII CAR BARGAINS. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO EXCHANGE T.'iO E. Washington. LONG AUTO SALES 1923 Chevrolet touring; new top, looks and runs fine; SIOO. 1034 Overland champion sedan; good condition: $l5O. 1033 Ford touring: soo. Small down payment, balance easy terms. LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. MERIDIAN. LINCOLN 0805. ■ i URI). 103d tudor: per lent condition: lock wheel, live cord tires: a splendid bargain jn a good closed car. $43.50 cash, balance csv nav here. LOUTS. 30,30 W. Washington St. Bel. 3280 or Bel. 3390. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. 1933 BUICK TOURING ®klL\<*(dleu t_condition. Refinished. A real Central buick co. 220 W. North St. LI. 1993 CURRENT MODEL MOON Sedan; two tone Dueo color: in A-l condition; $875. MERIDIAN AUTO EXCHANGE. 1333 N. MERIDIAN, Lin 1041.

SAVE MONEY HERE PRICES SLASHED ON \ USED FORDS ALL MODELS ..*■ 1926 Tudor $350.00 1926 Tudor , 375.00 1926 Touring 225.00 .1926 Touring r . 200.00 1926 Roadster 225.00 1926 Roadster 190.00 1926 Sport Roadster . 245.00 1925 Touring .. 135.00 1925 Roadster 125.00 1924 Chevrolet 4-Pass. Coupe ...... .j 175.00 100 Others to Choose From —Every One a Bargain. Terms to Suit. WEST WASHINGTON SALES GO. 720 W. Washington St. * MA in 0409. OPEN SUNDAY.

STUDEBAKER Sensational Sale —OF—PLEDGED CARS

9 Exceptionally Low Payments

DODGE SEDAN 1925 Model, like new in every way. New set of U. S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires. Only $650. Easy terms. I HUDSOX COACH 1925. A-l .condition. Sale price $695. Terms or trade. 1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN, GREAT LINE 6 Driven 4,000 miles. In new car condition. Sold under Studebaker used cap guarantee. Price $1,395. Easy terms or trade. ST l' DEI SAK E R PI 1A ETON 1925 model; A-l condition; extra tires and trunk and bumpers. Sold under Studebaker used car policy. Price is cut to $750, on easy terms or trades accepted. Hurry! STUDEBAKER ROADSTER 1925 Special. Beautiful, classy Duco job. Dickey seat, 2 extra .tires, bumpers. A car you will be proud to own at a cost of only SS9S; terms easy. STUDEBAKER COACH, ’24 Light 6. In good condition. Tires good. Newly painted. Priced low. Arrange payments.

YOUR OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT. | 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. mmmi mm a 209 W. North St. LI ncoln 3264.

Automobiles for bale SSO Down on any of the following ears. All are in good mechanical condition, good paint, good tires. 30 days’ guarantee. 1923 Studebaker Light 6 Tour. 1923 Maxwell Spt. Touring 1923 Oldsmobile Touring 1924 Overland 4-Door Sedan 1924 Ford Coupe 1924 Overland Touring 1924 Overland Champion 1925 Overland Touring —Special— Dodge Touring. Runs line. $65. And Many Others We Must Sell Them INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS CO 522 X. CAP. AYE. LIN. 4368. LEXINGTON TOUR!NG 7n good condition: winter enclosure; SI 00. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W*NORTH ST. LI. 1995 F0RD71034 tudor: has had excellent care by careful owner; in perfect running condition: upholstering clean: live excellent cord tires, lock wheel, speedometer, shock absorbers, bumpers: a wonderful value for $07.50 cash and $5 a week; pav here. TOUTS, 3030 W. Wash. St. Bel. 3380 or Bel. 3300. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. OAKLAND TOURING, 1926 Winter inclosure, A-l shape, guaranteed mechanically: price only $5o0; $l5O cash, balance $30.03 for 10 months. KQ U IT AIILE S EC U RITIES CO Garage. 318 E. New York St. Ri. 5583. FORD 1035 1-oupc : lock wheel, smooth running motor. 5 good balloon tires; splendid opportunity to buy good-looking, serviceable car. $67.50 cash and $5 week. Pav here. TOUTS 3030 W. Washington St. Bel. 3380 or Bel. 3300. Open evenings ami Sunday a. ni. FORD. 1036 tudor: a wonderful looking sedan; natural wool wheel, bumperets. five excellent oversize balloon tires, Jock wheel, speedometer: perfect running motor: best bargain we ever had; $87.50 cash, balance easy: pay here. FOUTS. 3030 W. Washington St. Bel. 3280 or Bel. 3200. Open evenings and Sunday a. m.

1923 RICKENBACKER 1923 Rickenbacker Sedan. Some family can enjoy many months of transportation. Only $495. DODGE SEDAN 1925. New tires. $750. YOU CAN OWN A STUDEBAKER Speedster, 1924 model, 2 extra tires, newly painted. A-l condition. Only $695, on easy terms. FLINT SPORT TOURING, ONLY S4SO—EASY TERMS Maroon color; extra tire; in good shape. You can't beat this at the price. Easy payments. PACKARD 1924 Sedan. Perfect condition; priced at $1,495 for quick sale; five days’ trial; trade accepted. Here's a real buy. STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. COUPE 1923 model; new Duco, extra tires, trunk rack and bumpers; five days’ trial. Only $775, on easy terms or trades.

Automobiles for Sale What We Really Sell Is Satisfactory Transportation We sell our customers satisfactory UNUSED transportation. Our cars are priced fairly, our terms are liberal, and we consider tlvj satisfaction of our used car buyers as one of the most important things in the proper conduct of our business. THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF Ol’R CARS WE CAN RECOMMEND AS GOOD VALUES 1112(5 Stutz ft. 8. 7-passenger sedan. 1927 Stutz 8 sedan < mileage less than 3,000). 1927 Stutz 8 sedan (demonstrator). 1920 Stut! 8 special roadster. 1920 Stutz 8 roadster. 1926 Stutz 8 sedan. 1920 Stutz 8 brougham. 1025 Stutz sedan. 1925 Stutz Victoria coupe. The above ears have been cone over by Stutz experts and are gua. - anteed. 1924 Marmon speedster. 1924 Marmon sedan. 1924 Oldsmobile touring. 14120 Overland touring. 11123 Appcrson sedan. 1923 Cole speedster. 1922 Buick roadster. 1921 Peerless coupe. 1920 Cole touring. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. Used Car Division 957 North Meridian St. Rick Edwards, Mgr. Phone RI. 4922. Open Evenings. IN OUR NEW BUILDING MERIDIAN AT 20TH ABOUT JUNE 15TH • LOOK OH, BOY! What Ford Values 12 Tourings, $69 Each 3 Roadsters, $75 Each 4 Tourings, $99 Eacdi 2 Coupes, S9O Each 1924 Touring, $125 1926 Coupe, $350 1923 Fordor, $290 1924 Tudor, $265 Ton Chassis, S6O H ones tly reconditioned ears. Easy terms by week or month. The C. Oa Warmock Compamiy 810 E. WASH. ST. Authorized Ford Dealers. Open Evenings. Lin. 8396. STUDEBA KER~TR.~ $15.00 DOWN FINE CONDITION AND ALL READY TO GO. PRICED TO MAKE ROOM. JOU XL BUY THIS ONE IF YOU HURRI. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. __ _ 450 N. Capitol Ave. 100 Used Cars Wanted on New Hudson and Essex. Studebaker 1924 Roadster Car to in excellent condition throughout; will move at once at 3395; terms or trade. Central Buick Cos. 120 W. North. Lin. 1995. 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE Price only $425: $125 cash, balance $22.72 for IB months. Guaranteed ear. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO Garage, 318 E, New York. Riley 5583. DURANT touring. 1923: low mileage, 5 tires; good mechanical eond. DR. 3279-J. NEW WILLYS-KNJGHT 70 SEDAN: SALE OWNER. LEAVING CITY. RA, 3487. FORD. 1926 Tudor sedan; fully equipped: priced cheap. 31 W. Morris. Low Payments—Big Selection FRANK FEESER HOB Prospect STAR CARS All models and prices from $75 to SBOO. Repainted, good tires and reconditioned. Make us an offer. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 X. MERIDIAN. LU 1177. NASH, 1923 coupe: good paint, bumpers; looks and runs good; a bargain: S7O, easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington, CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe: good tires, good paint; looks and runs good: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Washington. Choose your dealer as carefully as you choose your car. CHEVROLET. 1924 ooupe: new paint, (food tires. A good clean car all through. This car worth every cent we ask: $212, easy terms. STONE CHEVROLEt CO., 525 E. Washington. 1933 CIftiVROLET touring: new top: looks and runs fine: SIOO for a Quick sale; terms. Harrison 2184. 1926 FORD TUDOR SEDAN CANT BE TOLD FROM NEW. $385. GEO. B. BAY, INC. HlO N. Meridian. Lin. 7342. FORD 1923 coupe: five good tires, lock wheel: good-looking, smooth-running car: just the Ailing to drive to work; $37.50 cah. balance weekly. Pay FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash St. Bel. 3289 or Bel. 3290. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FORD touring: AfX top inclosure; .smoothrunning motor: five nearly new oversize cord tires: wonderful opportunity to buy a good, serviceable dosed car; $98.50, cash or terms: pay here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Washington St. Bel. 3289 or Bel. 3290. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. BUICK ROADSTER 1920 model; in good running condition; $65. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. NORTH ST. LI. 1995' STOP AT 1925 FORD COUPE * $95 CASH New rubber, new paint. DODGE COUPE Late model. $335. LOCOMOBILE 1525 N. Meridian. Lin. 4515. SPECIAL ' Dodge Touring. Rune fine. $65. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS CO. 52 1 N. CAP. AVE. LI. 4368. Used Cars—Big Selection Low Payments INDIANAPOLIS AUTO EXCHANGE T rucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPRING KALE ON MARKET STANDS Other Foodstuffs Arrive — Strawberries Cheaper. Several new foodstuffs are oAi stands at the city market, ready for Easter trade. A few prices changed. Home-grown spring kale at 15 cents or two pounds for 25 is ( anew arrival. Others include; White creaming onions. )5 cents a pound: new turnips, three pounds for 25 cents, while asparagus tips, 10 cents a bunch, and dandelion greens, 20 cents a pound. Turnip and beet tops, kale and spinach were other greens selling at 20 cents a pound. Strawberries sold from 30 to 35 cents, setting anew low price for the season, and cucumbers dropped to 25 cents each. Cranberries advanced to 25 cents a pound. Chickens were steady, fries selling at 75 cents and hens 45 cents a pound. Eggs sold from 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Delicious apples were 15 cents a pound and summer squash sold at the same figure. Green beans were 20 cents a pound; peas, 20 cents a pound or two for 35 cents: carrots, 10 cents a bunch: turnips and beets, 10 cents or three pounds for 35 cents.

BRIBE OFFERS OF $2,600 CHARGED (Continued From Page 1) Armitage was in the room ten minutes this time. Remy and Sheaffer left the grand | jury room after Armitage and went I directly to Criminal Court. Collins was hearing a case and j Remy had to wait several minutes, j Then the prosecutor stepped to the bench and laid his motion for discharge of the jury before the judge. ‘‘l have never heard of such a motion as this before,” said the judge. Jury Summoned He sent for the grand jury. To the jury he said: “The prosecuting attorney has presented a matter that lias to do with the grand jury and as the court is in the midst of a trial I cannot give it the proper consideration now. The grand jury will stand adjourned until Monday morning at 9 o’clock.” Remy interposed: “I think that the court should place Mr. Achey on the witness stand and take his testimony so that it may be a matter of record.” "When I reach the point where I want to do that. Mr. Remy, I will do so and not before.” replied the judge. “Tho grand jury is adjourned ; until Monday morning at 9 o’clock.” After tho grand jury had filed back to its quarters to gs-t wraps Collins sent for Foreman Clark and they conferred in the judge's office j several minutes. dames Armitage went, to the of fiee of his brother, William, in the Castle Hall Bldg., next to city hnli, following his appearance before the grand jury. “It's all a lie.” he declared, when informed of Achey's sworn statement. “Jim lias nothing but enmity for Duvall,” William H. Annitage said. “He wouldn’t be helping him.” Duvall Away Mayor Duvall left the city Wednesday to attend a National Automobile Chamber of Commerce traffic conference in Chicago and could not be reached for a statement. City Controller William C. Buser, the mayor's brother-in-law, who is acting as mayor, was* at city hall early, but left his office in the middle of the morning and could not lee reached.

STEPHENSON PUNISHED Put in Solitary Confinement for Smuggling Letters. Two weeks ago D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan dragon and Republican political power, vvas placed in solitary confinement at Indiana State . Prison, according to Warden Walter H. Daly. This was the punishment meted out for the prison's sending uncensored letters out of the prison by friendly guards. Three guards lost their positions because of the episode. Stephenson, who is serving a life term for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis, was returned to regular confinement after a week in solitary, according to the warden. Rudolph Ebert, one bf the guards dismissed after twenty years service, denied that he had anything to do wjth the letters.

BRITISH GREET SEGRAVE Man Who Broke Auto Speed Record Lauds American Hospitality. llu United Press LONDON. April 14.—Maj. O. H. Segrave, who has driven an automobile faster than any other human being, was uproariously welcomed back to England at a dinner In his honor last night. Segrave paid high tribute to the hospitality of America, both in New York and in Florida. He also praised the efficiency shown in arrangements for his record breaking speed test at Daytona Beach, Fla. Automobiles for Sate 1024. on half-ton Ford delivery truck: 1 stood condition. Call Riley 5521. 700 I Maas, Ave, FORI) truck. 1925 motor, express body. full top and cab combined, 20-inch side panels, with flare boards: a real buy for gardener's produce or light delivery; perfect motor, new rear tires: ?">0 cash, balance weekly. Pay here. POUTS. 2030 W. Wash. St. Bel. 328!) or llel. 3290. Open evenings and Sunday a. n). FORD dump truck, gear shift: good coudition. 827 E. Maryland St. Automobiles Wanted i WILL pay caab for tout car or rotn 1 equity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. I Lin. 4615. 561 M. Capital. CSfcJ) CARS bought aino Bold OOLl>BEP.O 622 S. Capitol. Main 263*.

Teachers ’ College Has New Head

U x \4Bs3gm fSPf$ <•& Sr?® mm ' ii

Mrs. Alice C. Sies

Apoinled head of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Eliza Blaker. Mrs. Alice C. Sies of Pittsburgh. Pa., will take up permanent residence in Indianapolis in June. Mrs. Sies' acceptance was announced by Mrs. Evans Woollen, president of the hoard. Mrs. Blench G. Matthews, the registrar, has been the acting president since Mrs. Blakcr's death. Mrs. Sies. a friend of the former president, was graduated from the teachers' department of the college in 1904. She later graduated from I lie Teachers' College of Columbia University. Her teaching experience has included work in Michigan City, Ind., and at Elinburgh. Erie and Pittsburgh. Pa. She has published several text books. SPEED FREIGHT SERVICE Norfolk & Western Brings Virginia Port Five Hours Nearer Indianapolis. The Norfolk & Western Railway has announced an improved freight schedule to Norfolk, Ya.. which has the effect of bringing the Virginia port five hours nearer to Indianapolis. In other words, according to Lawrence N. Helm, commercial agent for the N. & W. here, Indianapolis shippers can now reach Virginia cities as quickly as Cincinnati shippers could under the former schedule. as close connections are made with the Big Four. Pennsylvania and C.. I. &W. Shipments leaving Indianapolis any morning will arrive at Norfolk the second night instead of the third morning, as heretofore. FIERY SENATOR COMING Heflin, Alabama Solon, to Speak Here May 1. Senator Thomas Heflin, fiery solon from Alabama, will address a public meeting at Cadle Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. May 1, promoters of the meeting announced today. He will speak on “The Mexican Situation From an American Standpoint.''

i jinn -3 • ADVERTISE IN THE

Turn the searchlight on your business Use the Indianapolis Telephone Directory—the advertising medium consulted an average of 600,000 times daily. It puts your message under the searchlight of the eyes of telephone users. A space large enough to tell the buying public what you have to sell, where you are, and that you deserve its patronage, will cost you very little. But with it you can turn the searchlight of wide publicity your way—guiding business to you and increasing your profits. The next issue of the Indianapolis Directory goes to press Tuesday, May 10. For Rates and Space Call

BEATS BURGLAR IN FLIGHJ DASH Man Flees House as He Finds Barefoot Intruder. A burglar discovered in a bedroom at the home of Curtiss Paris, of 2909 MacPherson St,, was second in the race for the front door Wednesday night. Paris was first. “Don't make any noise,” the burglar told Paris, who switched on the fight in the room and saw the burglar crouched behind the bed. Paris, however, took to bis heels and ran downstairs. He switched on another light and saw the burglar following, Paris told police. Paris ran out the front door, but the burglar followed, yelling to him, "Don't make so much noise, I'm not going to harm you." As Paris fled down the street, lie told police, he turned and saw the burglar picking up a pair of shoes he had left at the front door before entering the house. Carrying them, the barefoot burglar tied in the opposite direction, Paris said. LOSS IS $600,000,000 National President Advises Organized Protection. American business lost $600,000,000 last year through bad credit negotiations, IV. H. Pouch of New York, president of the National Association of Credit Men. told the Indianapolis Credit Men's Association at the Elks Club, Wednesday night. Pouch advised organized credit protection to thwart huge loss. About 95 per cent of the one hundred billion dollar commerce of the United States is conducted on credit. Pouch said. He praised the association's in prosecution of commercial “crooks.”

$250 VIOLIN STOLEN j Police Scarcli Pawnshops in Hunt for Instrument. Police today searched the downtown pawnshops for a violin valued at $250, stolen from Daniel Geller, 545 Indiana Ave., Wednesday at School 5, California and Washington Sts.

Child-birth Here I* a wonderful message to all expectant mother*! When the Little One arrives, you car. nave that moment more free from Buffer-

ing than you have oerliaPß imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the wav. It was he who first produced the great remedy, “M other's Friend" Mrs. C. .1 Hartman. Scranton. Pa., says: “With ray first two children 1 had a doctor and a nurse, but with my last two children I used 'Mother's Friend' ann had only a nurse; we

had no time to get a doctor because i wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes." Use “Mother's Friend” as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Branfield Regulator Cos.. BA 46. Atlanta. Ga for a free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. “Mother’s Friend” is sold by Mi drusr stores— everywhere.—Advertisement

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PHIL M. WATSON, Division Commercial Mgr.

Elected Queen /. U. Prom

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson

The annual Junior Prom at Indiana University on April 22, will bo led by Mary Elizabeth Ferguson of Boonville, who was elected prom queen Wednesday. Miss Ferguson, a member of .the Kappa Alpha Theta and the junior class president, won over Mary Melton of Tipton, and Virginia Kresslcr of Rensselaer, in a race characterized by much “ppiiticing,” at the polling place and dti campus and streets. Niepce, known as the father of photography, made his first camera from a cigar box and lenses borrowed from his grandfather's solar microscope.

WAS NERVOUS, RUN DOWN AND DISCOURAGED, HOUSEWIFE'S LIFE NOW BRIGHT AND HAPPY Mrs. Mabel Kellen, Indianapolis, Ind., Matron, Pays Glowing Tribute to Nerve and Body Building Qualities of Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

Mrs. Mabel Kellen a ck of .pep and general rundown condition. The first bottle gave me marvelous relief. I purchased three more bottles, with the intention of keeping it on hand all the time, and since I got through with the full treatment I feci that I was bene-

The New Beacon Is Ready If you have not received a copy of the new Beacon, our school Journal, telephone or write for one.' We shall be glad to mail if to any address upon request. It contains a number of interesting stories about the rise of former students, also shows the photos and positions held by many more, who. a year or so ago. were without this special education and service.,This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muneio. Logansporf, Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes Ora K. But:'.,' President. For the Beacon, or a copy of our Budget of Information, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal I'minsy linnia mid Vermont, First Door North Y. TV. C. A., Indianapoll#

mm* • __ _ _ Consulted MAm 9860 soo,ooo Times Daily

UTILITY DEPOSITS $200,000 SURETY Power and Light Company Posts Guarantee. Terms of the $200,000 guarantee against any increase in electric rates here within five years, which the Chamber of Commerce accepted to withdraw from its fight against the recent electric merger, were signed late Wednesday by Dick Miller, Chamber of Commerce president. The guarantee, which posts $200.000 in Liberty bonds with the Indiana National Bank as trustee, was signed several days ago by Nornian A. l’erry, Indianapolis Power and Light Company president, and Harley L. Clarke, promoter of the merger. Minor details prevented the agreement from bcin~, signed until Wednesday evenin. Miller said. According to the agreement, Frank D. Stalnaker, Indiana National Bank president, shall turn the $200,000 over to the Chamber to oppose increased rates should they bo sejught within the next five years. Chokes on Cracker, Dies Hu Time* Snreinl EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 14. Edbert Underhill, 89. Civil AVar veteran, choked to death when a piece of cracker he was eating lodged in his throat. •

"I hardly know j where to start in ! my recommendation of wonderful I Todd’s Tonic.' After seeing your advertisement in the paper I decided to take a chance on seeing what the Tonic would do for ray nervousness, m y

fifed more than T expected. Todd'3 Tonic has created a wonderful appetite and everything I eat is now digested easily. I feel full of energy, and everything seems bright before me. I now sleep well and work has become a pleasure to me. I am glad of having the opportunity of recommending Todd's Tonic and thus be of service to humanity.” MRS. MABEL KELLEN, 1531 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary Tonics, Todd's Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore, its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores through this sectioii.—Advertisement.

/ f f f!

PAGE 15