Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL' 21, 1927

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Starts Friday Night at 7:00 f. I. Sharp Coetioues Until Every Car Is. Sold Don’t Confuse This Sale With tl;e Usual Used Car Sale. This One Is Bona Fide—With Prices Cut to the Bone—lt’s a Bargain Jubilee.

TTIHIIP IPIPAQOM Causht with thc goods that's the story in a nutshell. Must unload 11 Ml ID n our used cars at once regardless of price. For weeks wc have been preparing for this great sale. Mechanics, painters, tirij men. in fact everybody lias done their share of work, and now tve have assembled a stock of used ears that are In first elass condition, ready to give real service. Wc certainly have used thc ax on all prices and stretched our terms to* the limit. If you ever intend to buy a ear, now is the time to act, when prices are the lowest. Quality predominates. Absolutely no ear will be sold at these sale prices before 7 p. m. Friday night. Come early, don’t miss this big used car, price slashing, bargain giving Jubilee.

fipfl (f||f| LOOK WHAT' $5.(00 BUYS! m _]jn if \U/\IJ/ es " e arp real 'y ?° ,n R t° sell good used oars for as little as $3.00. Bo here at 7p. ni. when the doors open tomor- II Jl b'Urtu row night. Get one of these tremendous bargains. Not junkers, but cars that are ready to go out on the road, ilere Ur C are a few examples of our $5 cars. * , gl Ford Touring Dodge Touring Oakland Coupe || Newly painted, new tires, in first. Looks and runs fine. Good tires. f class condition. Think of it $5.00 Ready to hit the trail. You must 4 Passenger. You’ll scramble for I JMM buys it. come early. this* one at a $5.00 bill.

EASIEST TERMS —LOWEST PRICES—COME

Ford Sedan Good lircs, scat covers, in good c o ii dill o n and looks good, only. . $95.00 Easy Terms —No Trades

1924 Model, good tires, looks and runs line. Get lids one at $95.00 No Trades

Chevrolet Roadster Bumpers, win dsliield wings, new tires, A-1 condition. Price cut to. .$165.00 No Trades

Ford Coupe 3925 Model, natural wood wheels, balloon tires, many extras, in . first class condition ...$195.00

FREE! Peanuts for the Ksd= dues. Mast he accom= panned by thenr par= emits. The treats are on ys.=Comnie!

FRANK FEESER CO. . 11106 PROSPECT II 11(0)6 PROSPECT

Tremendous Values!

Oldsmmobile Sedan 1920 Dr Luxe, finish and mechanical condition like new. Good tires. Extras. Grab this one at $773.00 Easy Terms Nash Sport Roadster 1923 Series. Finished in lifrlit grey. Many extras. Good tires. A-1 condition. A snappy looking roadster ready to hit 1 lie road. Priced at $493.00 Oakland Sedan Newly painted, good tires extras, in good condition. Save $l3O on this one by .getting it for only $1343.00 Easy Terms

LOOK AT THESE PRICES—

Overland Sedan, good tires A-1 condition $295.00 / , Oldsmobile Roadster, good condition, good tires $195.00 Oldsmobile 8 Touring, looks and runs fine $95.00 Maxwell Touring in fine shape $175.00 Cole Sport Touring, good tires, fine condition $145.00

Chevrolet Touring Now lop, new tires, newly painted, in A-1 condition. You’ll certainly buy this ear if you see it and the sale price is only $175.00 Auburn B=BB 1920 Coupe only 6 mo. old. Looks like new. Low mileajro. This ear cost $2,050. Sale price $1,195* Terms or Trades

MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED Every Car in Good Running Condition* Some newly Painted==Many Reconditioned . Every One Slaugh= iered in Price and Thrown Into One Grand Bargain Jubilee Come —See ’Em —Save * r BE MERE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Season’s Biggest Used Car Bargains! sr\oo C? Jiff ff 7 USED CMS

INSPECTION WELCOMED You are invited to inspect these ears tonight and all day tomorrow up to (i p. m.. so that you can select the ear you want to buy. The low prices that prevail at this sale will ama;;e you. This is going to lie a sale that will make used ear history in Indianapolis. No $5 ears sold to employes or auto dealers.

Hupmobile Touring Disc wheels. 3 good tires, looks splendid and is in first tdass condition —a rcaPhargain at $495.00 Terms and Trades Reo Sedan 1925 4-Door Sedan, in appearance and performance like new. Refinished. Good tires. Price cut to only.. .$793.00 Easy Terms * Studebaker Sedan 192 H Model, low mileage. Looks and runs like anew one. Extra tire, bumpers, etc. Here’s your chance to buy a car that is practically new pt used car sale price ■ of only • $1,175 . Easy Terms or Trades

Buick Touring, all new tire:!, good mechanical condition.. .$195.00 Overland Truck, panel body.. $95.00 Paige 5 Passenger Sport Touring, good tires, A-I condition $145.00 U’.dsmohilc Roadster, good shape, new tires $175.01 Chevrolet Touring. A-1 condition, good tires $95.00

Oakland Coach 1925 Model, tires without a blemish, 4 wheel brakes. A-1 condition., Here’s your opportunity 7 $695.00 Terms or ’frades Buiek Touring Late model. 4 wheel Brakes, Duco paint, splendid condition, good tires—only $395.00 Easy Terms

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ford Sedan Good condition, looks fine, good tires. Yon ran make money by buying this ear at oniy $43.00 SgjjL-

Chevrolet Coupe 1923 Model, new tires, newly painted, A-1 condition only $145.00

Ford Touring New tires, good paint and upholstering. mechanically good. Sale price $75.00

Chevrolet' Touring New top, new tires, newly painted, in A-1 condition. Only $175.00 Easy Terms

Everybody Come! See What a Rea 2 Used Car Sale D§ Like.

Iff? QUESTION AT MURDER TRIAL (Continued From Page 1) son," but this one oilers more material for sermons than any other event ot the past three years. What led to it all —was it the quest of jazz, the thirst for adventure, etc., etc.? Why? Why? Why? "Complexities of modern life," say the philosophers, and busily prove their case. “Following Mammon, instead of God,” declare the religionists as they launch into favorite denunciations of night life. (It's a trial made for the church, as practically every commandment was smashed by the two at some time or other.) "Jazz,” says one moralist. "Lack of home life,” says another. "A loveless union.” "Difference In ages.” And so on. And Liquor's Blamed "Ltquor,” says thc prohibitionist, recalling that Judd, at least, was drunk at the time of the crime, "Bootleg liquor," gravely amends another, certain that such a deed would have been impossible in the good old days. For once society can stand with clean hands and face her debtors; two healthy, sane adults with normal intelligence and education above the average, with wholesome home influences and religious training, who have repaid her gifts with one of the most revolting murders of the decade. Even the immediate motive for the crime is a matter of speculation. Was it passion for her lover or desire for her husband’s insurance that caused Mrs. Snyder to plot his death?

Money, Says Logie Logic says thc latter, for adultery or a divorce would have given her Judd Gray, while only death could bring a hundred thousand dollars. Then, too, if love had been the chief factor, she would not have turned against him with such venom, such anathema. Her roviling sounds like that of frustrated ambitions; Gray had become to her a mere tool with which she could accomplish her purpose, a means to r.n end. and when that failed she was not only done with him emotionally but heaped upon him all the bitternesr. c f her disappointment. Similarly, may be argued that Gray ..as guided almost wholly by secondary motives; that is, ho had no direct reason for wishing Snyder out of the way; his wife would still prevent a marriage—or else require another murder—and his share in the insurance would depend wholly on Mrs. Snyder's generosity. And. from his acquaintance with that cold, clear eye, set mouth and hard jaw. the outlook was none too cheery. Consequently it may be assumed he joined ia the crime either through fear of her exposing their relations or because he was so infatuated that her wish was law. / Looking Backward You feel somehow, as he sits there, huddled in his chair, never moving, never turning, with hardly a glance for the jurors to be, that he's living in the past, that he's looking backward, wondering how it all happened and why. Whereas, just across the table from him, Mrs. Snyder watches every move with appraising eyes and consults her attorneys. No wild regrets for her, what's done is done—site's living in the present and looking forward— To what? tCopyright. 1927, by New York Teifsram) RULES ON INSURANCE Attorney General Holds Existing l ire Kates Unconstitutional Attorney General Arthur L. ('it! om, in an opinion Wednesday to Clarence C. Wysqng, State insurance commissioner, held that existing tire insurance rates are unconstitutional and that persons, who previous to 191 (t received a cut rate or nn unfair fire insurance rate cannot continue to enjoy that rate under Bee. 9. of the 1913 antidiscriminator.v law. Wysong said approximately twenty industrial plants in the State will have to be reinspected for the purpose of establishing anew rate if they are to carry insurance with any company licensed in the State. CALLS KILLER MONSTER Prosecutor Urges Life Term for Mother Who Slew Daughter. Hu I'nitcd Press FREEHOLD. N. J.. April 21. Mrs. Christina Stoble, who killed her 16-year-old daughter as the girl lay with anew born infant in her arms, was mercilessly condemned as a monster unworthy of th name of mother as the State summed up at her trial /or murder today. Mrs. Stobie heard John J. Quinn, prosecutor, tell the jury that execution was too good for her and usk for a life sentence, where she would be cut off forever from society.

Woman Arrests Ten in Day

When Mrs. Caryll Hoffman of Falls. S. I)., goes out to make sn arrest she “gets her man," no matter how “hard-boiled” the violator. Kecent'iv she made ten arrests in a day. She is believed to l>e the only woman game warden in the United States

COUNTY ZONE REE APRIL 26 (Continued Front Page 1) county zone or. if the committee wishes, from outside the schools. The committee will select three judges. The judges will settle any question arising from pronunciation or spelling, and will judge tlie spelling of each word. The pronouncer will define words if there is similarity. The judges also should be selected from teachers in schools which have no contestants in the county meet. The committee, at its meeting, will select from the McCall Speller, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, the words for the county bee. The lists will be sealed and will not be opened until the contest is begun. Then a copy will be given only to tlie pronouncer and each judge. The lists, after tlie contest will be filed with Superintendent Swnils, together with the winner's name. Tlie committee will list he contestants as they are spelled down, and the word which defeated them. This report also shall be be submitted to the county superintendent, with the committee's signed report. One township, which through misunderstanding, did not select its champion Tuesday, will hold its bee Friday, and report the champion's name immediately to Swails. Don Brown, seventh grade pupil in Valley Mills school, couldn't spell "recommend.” Mildred Riddle. eighth grade, same school, could, .‘to Mildred is the Decatur township champion. They were the last two to remain standing in a very exciting contest. Betty Noland. 6102 Ewing St., sixth grade pupil at John Strange school, won tlie Washington township championship. May Vaughn, of school No. 9, is Perry township, champion. Superintendent Swails is compiling tlie list of winners in all the townships and at Beech Grove. THREE HURT IN CRASH

! Two Women anil Man Injured When i t ars Collide at Intersection. A collision between a truck and nn : automobile at Twenty-First and i Delaware Sts. injured two women | and a man Wednesday night. The truck, driven by H. W. Judd, | 1502 AY. Twenty-First St., crashed into a machine driven by Clarence Jenkins, 2644 Allen Ave., according to police. Miss Mary Altland, 52, and Mis Lou Altland. 59, sisters, of 2144 N. Talbot St., riding in Jenkins’ machine, were injured about the chest. J. 11. Jackson. S3B N. Capito] Ave., riding with Judd, sustained cuts and bruises. No arrests were made. SOCIETY NAMES HEADS Missionary Organization Ke-Elerts Mrs. Ackman President. Mrs. C. W. Ackman was re-elected president of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Indianapolis Classic of tlie Reformed Church Wednesday at the Second Reformed Church. Merrill and Alabama Sts. Other officers: Mrs. Karl Kiewit, Terre Haute, first vice president: Mrs. M. C. Dittes. Lafayette, second vice president; Mrs. George W. Wolf. Mulberry, recording secretary: Mrs. M. C. Doindge, Linton, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. S. Bosch. Indianapolis, statistical secretary; Mrs. A. T. Youndt. Mulberry, treasurere, and Mrs. C. E. Korn, Indianapolis, historian. WELL CASE DELAY SEEN May Not Be Tried Until May—Will Ask Change of Venue. Hu Time* Stirrio! WARSAW. Tnd., April 21—Trial of Samuel and Athol Riley, farmer youths, charged with poisoning the well at Mt. Tabor school near here last November, will probably be delayed until May, it was indicated today. The defense will ask a change of venue from Judge Lemuel ltoyse.

PAGE 13

BOARD OF WORKS lAKES UP DUTIES Boquets Greet Duvall’s New City Appointees. The Duvall administration’s new board of works assumed its duties AVednesday, but considered only routine matters. There was no consideration of a rumored change in street specifications or revival of the asphaltconcrete paving war resulting in the appointment of City Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter, The board members took up their task with smiles amid boquets of flowers. Following approval of old specifications for asphalt for the city asphalt plant, Lingenfelter said he hoped to open the plant within ten days. He is seeking a superintendent. Approval of specifications was preliminary to ordering of materials with which city chuck holes are to be repaired. The material will not exceed seventy tons a week, Lingenfelter said.

FORB-SAPIRO CASE RUEED MISTRIAL (Continued From rage 1) made for and against the motion and position of the counsel. "Asa matter of fact,’’ Judge Raymond said, "the affidavits were not a matter of court record until 9:30 a. m. today. Yet so exact was the knowledge carried to the public that it was not necessary for me to listen here this morning to the arguments of counsel, for I might already have known about them. Mentions Probe "Regarding the juror in ques tion,” Judge Raymond said, "ths Department of Justice has been handling n thorough and impartial investigation of the matter. That investigation is still incomplete. “At this time the investigation, as reported to tlie clurt. has not disclosed facts which would warrant submission of charges to a grand jury for placing her (Mrs. Cora Hoffman) on trial for an offense, which, if a fact, would be a very serious one. The court has grave doubts that the juror in question lias committed any intentional offense. “The court has no evidence at this time that Mr. Sapiro lias indulged in any improper conduct, cither in tlie court or out of the court,’’ the judge added. Attorneys for both sides met with Judge Raymond and agreed to meet again on April 30 and decide on a. date for the new trial. The new trial may be held up until after July l because of lack of fund3 to carry an court, it was brought out. This was occasioned by failure of Congress to pass thc deficiency priation bill. Airs. Hoffman, who, when slie was given a seat in the jury box Was remarked by court observers for her personality, attractiveness and her showing of apparently exceptional intilligence, was attacked by Ford attorneys, who alleged: That Mrs. Hoffman represented her husband to be a plumber while in reality, he was a bootlegger. That Ford detectives heard her in conversation with a picturesque character known to them as "Kid” Miller. allegedly a Jew, and that ha mentioned to her an opportunity to make much money. Counters Accusation That Mrs. Hoffman gave an interview published in a Detroit newspaper denying any improper conduct as a member of the jury and saying it looked to her as if someone were trying to keep the case away from the jury. That Airs. Hoffman told a cousin of hers before she was picked ns a jury member that it would be bad for “old man Ford” t> have hefi selected.

RITE CONTRACTS FOR CATHEDRAL New Corporation Accepts Bids Totaling $2,000,000, Contracts approximating $2,000* 000 were signed by the newly or* ganized Scottish Hite Realty Corpor* ation late Wednesday for construe* tion of the Scottish Rite Cathedral on the west side of Meridian St. lie* tween Xortli and Walnut Sts. The Hunkin-Conkey Construction Company, Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the general contract tor. $1,117,469. Hetherington & Berner, Indianapolis, the structural steel con* tract for $86,657. Electric wiring, exclusive of fixtures, will be Installed by the Sanborn Electric Company, Indianapolis, for $44,890. Matthews Bros., Bloomington, received con* tracts for providing cut stone at $407,790. The heating, plumbing and venti* lating contract went to Hayes Bros., Indianapolis, for $222,000. Wrecking of the vacant building an the site began today with May 3 set for breaking ground. The cathe* dral will cost approximately $3,500,* 000. Boy, 14, Bitten by Dog Jerry Fitzgerald, 14, of 1037 W. Michigan St., wts bitten by a dog owned by Mrs. Thelma Wright, 549 Hiawatha St., and taken to city hospital with a wound on the right leg. Wife Drinks Poison A quarrel with her husband, Aleck Mitchell, 808 Eynnhurst Dr., today prompted Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, 21, to drink poison in a suicide attempt, police said. She was attended at city hospital, where her condition was not regarded as serious.