Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1928 — Page 7

FEB. 1, 1928.

INSTALLATION, DEDICATION AT STATENORMAL President to Take Office; New Buildings Ready. fv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. I.—Lemuel Arthur Pittenger will be Installed as president of Indiana State Normal, Eastern Division, and two new buildings of the school will be dedicated here Thursday. Inaugural ceremonies for Pittengrr will be held in the school assembly hall Thursday morning. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president, will be principal speaker. Alumni greetings will be extended by K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal; greetings from the city of Muncie by Frank B. Bernard. Merchants National Bank president; from students, by Clarence Babcock, .1928 class president, and from the faculty by Ralph W. Noyer. Buildings to be dedicated are a combined library and assembly structure and Lucina hall, women’s dormitory. The former was built by the State; the latter is a gift of Ball brothers, local philanthropists, and named in honor of their sister, Lucina Ball. Both buildings are of English gothic architecture. Sends Huge Lemons as Gifts 3[! Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Charles Stalker, former resident here, now at Harlingen, Texas, is sending local friends huge lemons as gifts. One lemon of the Ponderosa variety weighed two pounds, nine ounces, and was eighteen inches in circumference. Our Registered Notes 7% on small or large amounts. We have been rendering this service to the public since 1916, We finance accounts and bills receivable for reliable manufacturers. Union Securities 1216 Merchants Bank Bldg.

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CRESCENT PIPES Italian Briar, all popular sizes and shapes, highly polished large bowls. Finished by hand. Tasteless mouthpiece with aluminum cleaner. Originally sold for SI.OO. Only by a special purchase are we able to sell them at this low price, 49c. \

12.50 Kaywoodie .$1.98 $5.00 Kaywoodie .$3.48

SIDE GLANCES

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“Never was I so mortified! Everyone was so sorry for me, help put you in the cab and . . . John! Are you listening!”

RETIRES ON PENSION Blacksmith Leaves Pennsy After 42 Years. Micheal Raferty, 66, of 444 N. Beville Ave., was retired on pension Monday after forty-two years of, service in the blacksmith shop at the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. Raferty, who was born at North Madison. Itid.. in 1862, came to Indianapolis in 1881. In 1885 he began his service at the Pennsylvania shops. He has the longest record, according to his age, on the pension list. Raferty’s last day at the shops was marked by a demonstration on the part of the men who had worked with him. J. T. Smith acted as chairman of the little ceremony at which Raferty was presented with $55 in gold and a handsome Coxwell chair. John Kennington, Harry

O. E HINSHAW REDUCES 27 POUNDS O. E. Hinshaw of 1209 N. Illinois St., Apt. 8, said: “In six weeks I reduced 27 pounds and my waistline was reduced six inches by wearing a gOa! Brooklyn Bridge Abdominal support. lam feeling , jgsgil much better as I breathe easier and can walk or dance for hours. I do not have any more pains in 'jlffim. my feet nor that, tired feeling in my legs. lam / gjfga confident that others will get the same result if / wMI they try this new abdominal support. Now selling j for $3.48.” M -Vk:J $7.00 Invisible Truss, right or left 94.9 >1 SIO.OO Tacoma Truss, double 97.98 $5.00 Shoulder Brace 93.19 $1.50 Athletic Support j $1.50 Suspensory, double strap 98£ \ wFJ

$1.50 Hypodermic Syringe 98c Hypodermic Needles 2 for 25c Insulin Syringe $1.49 Hospital Cotton, 1 lb— 4sc 60c Rubber Gloves 49c $2.00 Urinal, enameled $1.48 $2.00 Urinal, glass $1.48 SI.OO Fever Thermometer 74c $3.00 Bed Pan $2.48 $2.50 Douche Pan ....$1.98 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle. 9Bc SI.OO Face Bottle 84c $4.00 Invalid Ring $2.98 Electric Heating Pad. .$4.98 Infant Rectal Syringe.. .24c $2.00 Comb. Syringe.. .$1.48 $2.00 Rectal Thermometer .. $1.48 Rubber Sheeting, double faced, 1 yd $1.29

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By George Clark

Hubbard, Charles Dean and W. H. Poirier spoke. “Well, I'm taking It easy,” said Raferty Tuesday. “Sleeping 'till late in the morning and loafing around the house all day. I sure am mighty proud of these presents from the boys.” I. U. Yearbook Clears $425 By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 1. Receipts for the 1928 Arbutus, yearbook published by students of Indiana University, are estimated at $20,000, and total exepnditures at $19,575, leaving a margin of $425, according to the budget announced today by Robert M. Huncilman, Bloomington, a (junior, who is scc-retary-trea-surer of the book. The Arbutus will go on sale in April. Stump to Speak at Elkhart By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Feb. I.—Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, will speak at a county democratic dinner here Friday night.

SPEEDY RELIEF for RHEUMATISM Wonderful Effect of RI-AN That Actually Enables the Helpless to Go to Work. Rheumatic sufferers have now found the relief for their pains in RI-AN tablets. For the first time they have found something they can absolutely depend upon to rid them of the pain of rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. BOX, 29c

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO SHDW TO SET MARKS IN CROWDUALES Orders for ‘Car-a-Minute’ Reported Taken at Chicago Exhibits. BY “SWEDE” SWANSON Timm Auto Editor CHICAGO, Feb. I.—The twentyeighth annual National Automobile Show at the Coliseum has been given anew title—that of the “car-a-minute” show. For such is the rate at which orders for the snappy, colorful new models are beihg taken. ? It literally is a fact that everything is running in hir-h speed the great exhibit of 1928 mo Lot* beauties. The attendance is reaching new peaks, and promises to top all previous records by a big margin when the doors close Saturday night. As great crowds come to the show and see, so also are they convinced. There is an insistent demand for all sizes and prices of automobiles from the lowest to the highest. Auto Buyers Are Eager Eager buyers are elbowing their way at the show’ to get the cars of salesman, who instead of being compelled to ask, “When do you want delivery?” are themselves being met with the query: “How soon can I get it?” The appeal of the new cars is exceeding expectations. “No question about it. this is the most unusual automobile show of them all,” said S. A. Miles, general manager. “Manufacturers and dealers agree with me that they never have witnessed anything like it for crowds, interest and sales.” In addition to the exhibit of passenger cars, trucks exhibits in the South Annex and Greer building hold much interest. Great advances along mechanical lines are observed. Greater efficiency and versatility for performance requirements are apparent. Bird Life at Show Exhibits cf accessories. 105 in number, fascinate the visitor to the balcony and second floor of the annex. They exemplify and reflect the ingenuity and practical utility which guide -their design. Bird life wife not. advertised as a feature of the decorative scheme at the show, but It was there just the same and thereby hangs a talc. Somehow or other two pigeons gained entrance into the coliseum. Nobody knows just how. Samuel Asch, who designed the decorations, I disclaims all responsibility. He says the doves must have been attracted by the realistic park atmosphere, with its natural trees, soft, clouded sky and daylight brilliance and opines that the birds are a most valuable added touch. One of the outstanding features of Chrysler’s special exhibit In the balloon room and lobby of the Congress Hotel is the cutaway of its “72” chassis. It answers all questions put to It concerning its design. Methods of construction, operations and kindred subjects. The following Indianapolis automobile men were seen in Chicag today: Eddie Updike, J. E. Trotter, Harry Burke, John Kittle, Fred Duesenberg, A. T. Ames, F. E. Blackman, Mart Martin, R. V. Law, H. J. Walkerf'Emory Baxter, Charley Sanders, L. L. Banford, S. G. Miers, W. F. Moyer, W. E. Stalnaker, Fred Williamson, Leo Burnett, Homer McKee and R. H. Losey. More than 150 salesmen and dealers from Indiana came here from a trip through the Nash plants at Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee.

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Sales Organization for New Star Car Formed; Indianapolis to Be Hub

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With the announcement of the new Star car by W. C. Durant at the New York show comes renewed activities in the line in Indianapolis. J. B. McGarry of New York is here to reorganize the district. The company he heads is the Marion County Star Company, 1231 N. Meridian St., and is a factory branch supervising

Tail Lights

BY SWEDE SWANSON WHEN the cola recedes and the snow' begins to thaw —make way for anew kind of hog. He's a sort of perennial that returns just about this time of year. He’s the fellow' who sees neither to right nor left, plows through the worst of mud puddles and enjoys watching pedestrians hop back in anticipation of what is to come. There are places, of course, where the best of us couldn't possibly avoid a treacherous pool of slush. But the worst of us can slow' up enough to go through such pools with the least splash possible. Pedestrians have to walk across streets. Many a time it isn’t their fault when they are stopped in the middle of the street, traffic going both ways, while waiting for the next opening. Neither are they to blame for the weather or the frequent mud-holes. The best that could be done for them would be. on the part of drivers, to go slow’ly. try to avoid mudholcs. and so be considerate of others. Because of crankcase ventilatioil and oil rectification it is possible to run the modern engine 2,000 miles, or thereabouts, before draining and refilling the crankcase. But it is a convenience which many motorists may have to forfeit. It all depends on tjieir willingness too remember that long periods between oil change requires adding oil between those changes. Changing the oil regularly every 500 miles was an excellent habit. With such frequent changes, however, it was not necessary to add oil, except during fast driving or mountain climbing. Now that owners do not have to change the oil so often they are making the mistake of not adding

The Original HUB Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medians, Pres. MA in 6273 Cor. S. HI. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

distribution and sales in twentyfive counties surrounding Indianapolis. McGarry has been with Durant Motors for six years, holding several executive positions, such as field representative and special representative. Tire territory will be under Carl

oil between the oil-change periods. It’s a mental slip that is making for a lot of unnecessary repairs and that has encouraged one manufacturer to go back to the older plan. Seven States have more than a ! million automobiles each. They are California, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Texas. Automobile speeders in Italy, convicted of killing or seriously injuring pedestrians, must serve twenty years at hard labor. A total of 20,991,333 motor vehicle registrations for the first six months of 1927 represents an increase of 1,374,578 over the same period cf 1926. Revenue realized from these registrations amounted to $272,119,534. The amount of work tinned out by 100 automotive workers in 1914 is now being done by less than thirty- according to the National Industrial Conference Board.

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Indianapolis Automobile Club Marion Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Member! Dues $7.30 Per Year DKEXEL 3770

but I can’tJoe has the car*

Must your wife forego calls—shopping tours—and afternoon outings —because of lack of convenient transportation? Is she a "prisoner” while you’re away in the car? A moment’s thought will convince you that she should have her own car. A moment’s conversation will reveal that she prefers a Buick. Buick offers the utmost in beauty, comfort and handling ease. It provides the greater safety of full vision windshield, extra-rugged construc-

SEDANS $1195 to $1995 ■ COUPES $1193 to *IBSO - SPORT MODELS £1195 to jfl32S AO fne*t f..k. FUmi, Mkhiton, tovernmtni tax to be added. Tkt G. Jf. A . C. firmet fhm, dm most Atunbk, a mUb.

BUICK BUICK MOTOR COMP ANT Division of General Motors Corporation—lndianapolis Branch Meridian at Thirteenth Street CENTHAL BUICK CO. JNO. A. BOYD MOTOR CO. 2917-2919 Central Avenue 833-837 North Meridian Street TfIORNBURG-LEWIS MOTOR CO. 1302.14 East Washington Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

J. Shaffer, regional manager, Cincinnati. In commenting on the reorganization in this field, McGarry said: “We Intend to perfect a dealer organization of fifty of the liveliest obtainable, each carrying a complete parts stock and service facilities, so that every Star owner will be able to instantaneous service. “Dealers are going to be chosen witH a great deal of care. Only those able to handle a large volume of sales and who can give the highest type of service will be given consideration. “The Marion County Sales Company will act as key company and will maintain a large reserve stock of parts so that dealers will be able to secure them on quick notice. “The complete line will be on display at Indianapolis Auto Show week of Feb. 13.”

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Roadster $ 49 Installed

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don and Buick mechanical fourwheel brakes. And it excels an carefree dependability, as is proved by the fact that more women drive Buicks than any other fine car. Three popular Buick models—a Coupe, a Sport Roadster and a Sedan —are priced as low as #ll9s,and may be had on the liberal G.MA.C. plan. Give "her” the car she has long wanted. Assure her adequate transportation every day. Make yours a two-Buick family!

PAGE 7

DEUPREE JOINS GABRIEL FIRM New Treasurer in Charge of Sales and Service. Seth Klein, president of the Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service Company, 1111 N. Illinois St., announces he has sold an interest in his company to Herman G. Deupree, who will become treasurer and be in active charge of sales and service. Deupree is a well-known figure in the local automobile industry, having been actively identified with the motor car accessory field for several years. The Gabriel Company has been growing rapidly and Klein's purpose in increasing his organization is to give even better service to dealers and motorists. Is a Half Hour of Hard Work Changing a r Tire Worth 2c • Save your money, time and energy jS® Bowes' Seal-Fast" Tire^ PaVsHM i Egg Stays®!Patented Apr. Mb, In Point of ServiceIt Costs the Least Particular Dealers Handle “fleal-Vaet” Bowes “Seal-Fast Corporation Indianapolis, C. 8. A.

Touring *74 Installed