Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1927 — Page 13
NOV. 9, 1927.
BUICK FIRMS PLAN TO SHOW NEWMODELS Arrangements Completed for Nation-Wide Display. The Central i Buick Company, John A. Boyd Company and Thorn-burg-Lewis Motor Company, Buick dealers, is completing arrangements for the Buick autumn display, which will be held in their showrooms, Nov. 12 to 19. The public is invited to attend the display, inspect the Buick models with their attractive colors and upholsteries and enjoy the entertainment program. The Buick autumn display will be held simultaneously in hundreds of dealer showrooms throughout the country, J. E. Trotter, branch manager of the, Buick Motor Company, explained. An important feature of the display is the formal introduction of the new Buick DeLuxe models, which will compare in interest with Biuck’s 1928 announcement which attracted more than 1,500,000 persons to Buick showrooms during late July. Show DeLuxe Buicks “Our DeLuxe Buicks,” said Mr. Trotter, “embody all the features for which Buick is famous, plus a captivating array of special equipment. This equipment includes handsome wire wheels, front fender wells and spare wheel locks, trunk rack, full rear bumpers to replace fender guar is, and other optional items. **Sn combination with Buick’s conceded mechanical superiorities, its unsurpassed reliability, new low body lines, and resplendent Duco
jo ETON Ox
CasoliNC operators —men responsible for the efficient operation iWj. of a large number of cars or (£ trucks —find DETONOX a real llfo M economy. The readiness with v^; 1 _Jt£ which it always starts, without NOS it&tfQ grind or wasteful choking ... the ? added starts per gallon... the extra miles per fi11... all make for fflafi | lower | 1 Operating f Ij Costs m | These men say their operating gasftlj records show a saving with v 55 2 DETONOX —due, of course, to wWI And the men who drive this equipment like DETONOX, too! / * \ pick-up that gives an edge on ' Look for the Red Gasoline j • : i ~i / Product of THE PURE OIL COMPANY, U. S. Al
Dressed in- Wood Motif
Ellsworth Vallier, native of the North country, is shown seated at the wheel of his Chevrolet coupe specially finished in Duco to simulate a birch bark motif. Vallier operates Birchwood Arbor, wayside lodge in the Straits country in northern Michigan.
colors, these special accessories result in a line of motor cars, rivaling in performance, beauty, captivating style and extreme driving ease anything ever offered, regardless of price. Many Improvements “Persons who have not yet had an opportunity to examine Buick f° r 1928 closely will find attendants ready to point out its many improvements. “These models were a sensation from coast to coast, literally taking the country by storm. Built on the famous-Buick sealed chassis, and powerful with the Buick six-cylinder valve-in-head engine whose vibrationless performance startled the inaustry last year, the new Buicks offer such additional features as an entirely new interior treatment, greater getaway and power, enhanced beauty ,and a degree of riding and driving ease unapproached elsewhere. Body Lines Are Low “Buick’s new double-drop frame, which achieved low body lines with-
out sacrifice of head room or road clearance, and its re-designed cantilever springs, coordinated with shock absorbers front and rear on all models, are two outstanding means by which Buick’s advance in value was accomplished. They are, however, but two of a score of important improvements and refinements, which our display will enable visitors to see for themselves.”
Tail Light
By SWEDE SWANSON Let us today consider the pedestrian front his own viewpoint. It is much easier to drive a mile than to walk a block. Especially in traffic or through the crowded shopping district. For the autoist, there are the traffic cops and the lights, clearing his way to speed him on in his drive through downtown. For the pedestrian, however, those lights are obstructions to his progress. Most often he has to stop and wait for a light to turn from him, and when it does “give him the green,” an inconsiderate motorist —or a line of them—takes the right turn directly in front of him, forcing him to wait for the line to open up. The result is that the pedestrian starts crossing “with the green,” just about when the red comes on and orders him to halt —in the middle of the street. Then come on the motorists crossing in front and behind him in a fury to get over, and leaving him in a daze. He’s stranded again until the light turns green and permits him to finish his struggle at the crossing. Thus, where the motorist crosses at one switch of the lights, it takes two complete go and stop intervals for the pedestrian to make the same crossing. If that doesn’t take the starch out of any man's collar, nothing would. What’s the answer? Traffic engineers and city authorities are trying to find it. But it’s simple— A little considerate thought on the part of the motorist would help a lot. Generally, an Increase in oil pressure as shown on the gauge on the instrument board, means that the oil is not flowing as freely as normally. This may be due to the oil being cold and congealed, in which case the higher pressure reading is only temporary. But if higher pressure persists there are three possibilities: The oil leads may be getting clogged with dirt and abrasive. Anything that interfers with the flow of the oil increases the pressure. The oil regulating screw may have been turned accidently or by some mechanic who did not know what it was for. Such a screw is locked with a nut, but this can come loose. The third possibility is derangement of the pressure indicator itself. Many meters and gauges become inaccurate and suggest troubles with the engine that do not exist. All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. SOI N. Delaware St.
r.r Ant. In.ar.no.—C.U Hk, IU,
GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less
Indianapolis Automobile Club Marlon Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Members Dues $7.30 Per Year DREXEL 3770
Payne’s Modern Electric Tire Vulcanizing Service Means Real Satisfaction and Lowest Prices PAYNE’S TIRE SERVICE 317 E. Mich. St. .nd'Wrht
ON EASY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS SI.OO Per Week
TIRE CO. , 621 N. ILLINOIS ST.
THE INDIAN AFOLIIS TIMES
CHEVROLET IN ITSJJBTH YEAR Motor Company Completing Best in Its History. Nearing the close of the most successful year in its history, and with its position outstanding as the world’s largest builder of gear shift; cars and trucks, the Chevrolet Motor Company this week rounded out its sixteenth year of existence. Named for Louis Chevrolet, well known race driver of an earlier decade and active figure during the infancy of the automotive industry, the Chevrolet Motor Company of Michigan was organized on Nov. 3, 1911. That year five cars were built. This year one million cars will be built—more than the combined output for the first eleven years of the company’s existence. That first year a handful of men worked in an obscure factory at West Grand Boulevard and the Viaduct, Detroit, to turn out mostly by hand methods those first five cars. Today more than 100,000 people are directly employed in producing, selling and servicing Chevrolet cars. Today eleven great factories—exclusive of export operations—are running to capacity to meet the demand of Chevrolet infinitely superior to, and listing at one-fourth the cost of those first cars. Auto Business Second Motor transportation ranks as the second important business in Springfield, the capital of Illinois. It is exceeded only by food supplies. 38,000,000 by 1940 There will be 38,000,000 motor cars in the United states by 1940, according to a prediction by George Brosch of the Automotive Equipment Association of Chicago. Schools Use Buses There are 986 schools in New England using the motor bus for the transportation of children to and from their homes.
FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE No matter what you want to pay —no matter for what purpose you need the car —* we can show you one that will adequately fill the bill. Look at these Headliners Nash 1925 Coach $650 Chevrolet 1926 Coupe. .$450 Dodge 1926 Sedan $750 Dodge 1926 Coupe S6OO T. A. BELL COMPANY 126 West Xw York St. Service Station MAin 4365-66-67 Meridian and 11th St.
CALIFORNIA TOPS
✓ Roadster *49 Installed
For Fords or Chevrolet Closed Car Comfort and Appearance At These Low Prices Get Our Low Price on Glass Enclosures SWISSHELM & PARKER DISTRIBUTOR 542-44-46 E. Wash. MAin 4730 Dealers Wanted Open 6 A. M. to Midnight
|j|f i/ M the extra rs \ S ' J / remain closed while the tipper leaves are open. In All I I fact, Moto-Gard can be adjusted to any temperature AJ ‘ | I —on warm days all leaves open; on cool days lower Open | I leaves closed and upper leaves open; on cold days 1 I all leaves closed. This Triple Service Protection—an I 1 I outstanding Moto-Gard feature —is operated by II a handsome screw type, self-indicating control, I 1 I mounted on the dash. It regulates leaf adjustment [ I I as closely as 1/32 inch movement. Mfd. by BREWER-TITCHENER CORP. £ lll(lnsert distributor’s name here) i AU Closed x your finger tips I Moto-limn HABIG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lincoln 8392 1035 N. Meridian Street Lincoln 8303.
Clear
; J m ■
In Trenton, N. J., police are particularly clear in their instructions to motorists—as witness this sign. Ranking is perpendicular “Parking” appears to be too general a term. West Ahead of East The West leads the East when it comes to owning automobiles, for eight of the first ten States in this group are west of the Mississippi river. That, of course, is only in automobile ownership in proportion to population. 400-Acre Test Field A 400-acre proving ground, containing a two and one-half mile concrete speedway, has just been completed by the Packard Motor Car Company near Utica, Mich., at a cost of more than $500,000.
Touring ’74 Installed
WARNS OF SOFT DRIVES Motor Club Head Suggests Few Loads of Cinders. “Don’t get bogged in your own driveway. Put in cinders or crushed stone now.” This is the warning given motorists by Duane Dungan. Hoosier Motor Club president, as fall rains and softened driveways increase demands for the motor club’s emergency service. “The driver who ‘won’t drive off of pavement’ frequently is just the one who tries to drive across rainsoftened sod into his garage,” Dungan said. “By spring his driveway is a veritable swamp. Right now is the time to correct it. A few loads of cinders or crushed stone in the driveway mean a lot of satisfaction to the winter driver.” EUROPE LIKES U. S. CARS Nash Finds American 6-Cylinder Favorite on Continent. B United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The average European prefers an American 6-cylinder motor car to any of the 4-cylinder models produced on the continent, Charles W. Nash, head of the Nash Motof Company, said Tuesday on his return from abroad. He attended the Paris and London automobile shows. “Motorists in Europe have bought
jfor ESSEX altiumO, tol In outselling any other “Six” at or near the price, almost two to one, the signal thing is not merely the overwhelming preference for the Essex Super-Six, but the source from whicti it comes. A great proportion of buyers are owners, former and present, of big and costly cars. They turn to Essex because they find: The smoothness and performance of their costlier cars . Comfort and riding ease not excelled in any car. i.The roominess and relaxation of their larger cars, H Traffic nimbleness and handling ease unmatched in \ larger cars. 1 Economy of operation and maintenance exclusive to Essex. ESSEX Super-Six 2-PasscngexSpcedabout, $7*0,4-Passenger Speedster, $835; Coach, $735; Coupe, s73s; Sedan, ss3B AO prices f. o. b. Detroit, pirn war excise tax R. V. LAW MOTOR CO. oisaiimnr. 1219-1225 N. MERIDIAN ST. > MAIN 4082 —ASSOCIATE RETAIL DEALERS— P. B. SMITH AUTO CO. G. WININGS CO. 450 N. Cap. Bird. Lincoln 3603 3816 E. Waih. St. IRvlnyton 35*8 OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. NORTH SIDE HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 1065 S. Meridian St. DRexel 4743 3441 Central Ava, BAndolpb 3334—6008
more American-made automobiles In the last two years than in the preceding quarter century,” the manufacturer said. Close Inspection For the 19,000 inspections made on Studebaker cars during their
TIRES VULCANIZING Kentucky Ave. Tire and Top Cos. Curtains Made to Order Top Recovering All Kinds of Wood Work on Closed Cars Riley 5836 159 Kentucky Ave.
American aisUt c'Pdriurd HABIG MANUFACTURING COMPANY j 1Q35 N. Meridian St. Phones—Lincoln 8302-8303
A Rubber lire Chain With A Distinct &§ Features 1— QUIET RUNNING. No clang or clatter. Rubber Cross Links take the place of steel. 2 LONG WEARING. Will outwear, in most cases, several sets of ordinary chains. 3 SAVES TIRES. Being of rubber the flat cross links protect both tread and V side-walls. 4 MAXIMUM SAFETY. Scientifically designed to prevent skidding in any direction. Goodyear engineers developed and perfected this wonderful new winter necessity. We’re stocking it in standard sizes for all cars. Come in and let us show you a set. Meridian Service Company 448 N. Illinois St. Lincoln 7212 2421 N. Meridian St. RAndclph 0303 N 562 E. Washington St~ Riley 6761 52 W. New York St. Lincoln 4433 PAINT THAT TOP NOW Goodyear auto paint will put that top of yours in condiiton to stand the rigors of winter. Price SI.OO to $1.50.
PAGE 13
manufacture, more than 700 in* spectors are required.
30WES f.teated A(*. S, UM TIRE PATCH
