Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1928 — Page 23

OCT. 5, 1928.

HOOVER WILL START TRIP TO DIXIE TONIGHT Train to Be Back in Capital Sunday After Nominee’s Tennessee Speech. BY PAUL R. MALLON, j United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Herbert Hoover will leave here tonight on a Southern railway special train for a flying trip to Dixie, to deliver his , appeal to the South in Elizabethton, Tenn., Saturday afternoon. The trip will mark the first invasion of the solid South by a Republican presidential candidate in mod;ern political history. The Republican nominee will be ■ accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, his *2l-year-old son Allan, twenty-six ■ newspapermen and six news reel photographers. The train will arrive back in Washington Sunday. Hoover will spend eight hours Saturday in the Tennessee mountains, motoring, lunching, parading and speaking at Elizabethton before ihe goes to Johnson City in the for an address and dinner ■ with the local Chamber of Commerce. Prince William of Sweden was the .first European royal prince to lecture for money in America.

I omorrow \ I CkffVUfc | ! SEE WHAT YOU CAN j i(gisn^ E! | ii4SLB, j k Good quality art ticking. jjSggjSEgE A. ■■ mgddwl J Biscuit tufted with roll edges. y A wonderful bargain at this None Sold for Cash! t , Only 1 to a Cuttomer! ~ t t WE WANT YOU TO BECOME ACQUAINTED * J WITH HUB FURNITURE VALUES! < £ Here Are a Few That Are Typical of Hundreds ► More in Our Store! 4 l BIRD CAGE ~j j f I Your Choice fU. | [ yMft ! ! HMmW? \ In Assorted 4 I OH— J Colors. nFFTWiV 4 1 / Don’t Miss u 8 X U A N. / This Bargain! pelt Base None Sold for —''iSlSS Cj 1 RUGS! i 6“ i DellVerS Drop leaf table and four chairs A to match. Beautifully finished in A splendid variety Os latest pat- - IT * any co , lor yo '! sp . lec ‘ ! A sn l firt terns with beautiful borders and 4 I I ■ jX a ! B 8 very ,0W newest popular colors. Special 1 None Sold I None Sold for Cash! I s<uurday ‘ s ’XSK'.IS.’Si: for Cash! None Sold for Cash! i Open Saturday Night Till 9 O’clock < Ge ‘ ZSwWK&foi Brir £2*: J tHEwMob. ; 414 E. WASHINGTON ST. I LINCOLN 3190 <

Heads Bankers

Bankers from all over the nation, assembled at Philadelphia for the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, chose Craig B. Hazelwood, above, of Chicago, as their president for the coming year. Law School Fete Planned New officers of the senior class of the Benjamin Harrison Law School are planning the annual party for the junior class as their first duty. Officers: William A. Hackemeyer, president; Frank Reynolds, vice president; Robert Dolmetsch, treasurer, and Paul Wickliffe, secretary.

SWEETHEART OF BOY, 19,‘TELLS’; LADS MUST DIE Youths Sentenced to Chair for Killing Policeman in Robbery. Bn Vnttcd Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—The testimony of a 19-year-old boy’s sweetheart has resulted in the passage of death sentences on him and his 18-year-old chum. Charles Walz, 18, and Tony Grecco, 19, must die in the electric chair for killing Policeman Easu when he walked in while they were holding up a drug store. Both youths wept when the jury brought in its verdict of “guilty and death” Thursday night. The defendants are about the same ages as Loeb and Leopold, the millionaires’ sons, who were sent to the penitentiary several years ago for murdering Bobby Franks. Walz and Grecco, however, killed, not for a “thrill,” but to escape the penalty which threatened them for holding up the drug store. Evidence supplied by Miss Dolly Kazor, Grecco’s sweetheart, was the State’s strongest testimony. She told of going to Walz’s home with Grecco the morning after the crime and listening to Walz say that he shot the policeman in the heart. The Simplon tunnel running through the Alps is 12 miles lone

THE INDIAN ATOLLS TIMES

SUNDAY SCHOOL SETS CORNER STONE LAYING Hanover College Head to Speak at Presbyterian Ceremony Oct. 14. Dr. W. A. Millis, president of Hanover College, will be the principal speaker at the corner stone laying of thfe Sunday school and community building of the Tabernacle

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Tomorrow Only, Saturday, Oct. 6th

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UPRIGHT PIANOS

$450 Vose • $ 39 300 Stodart 40 400 Automatic Instrument Cos. 42 375 Gilbert 48 400 Wegman 55 375 Link • 59 325 Royal 60 450 Kurtzmann 65 400 Regent • 79 450 Ilallet & Davis 83 375 Howard 85 475 Kimball 88 400 Regent 90 350 Schaeffer 97 375 Richmond .. • 98 400 Lakeside 99 425 Jewett 100 400 Smith & Barnes 110 500 Story & Clark 120 475 Ellington •. 130 375 Lagonda .; 145 400 Hamilton 190 I Remember This As an evidence of good faith we will take back within one year any piano purchased in this sale and allow full value on any new upright or player piano selected from our stock. Free delivery within 50-mile radius.

c PkcMm ‘Piano €o. 126-130 N• Pennsylvania Street Established 167^*

Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., Sunday morning, Oct. 14. The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is the fifth largest Presbyterian church in the United States and its Sunday school is second largest in Indianapolis. When completed, the new building will sea 3,000 persons, and will contain a chapel, rceeption parlors, and a large assembly room that may be used as a gymnasium.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

54 IN ON' Nine Couples Quit Marathon in First Forty Hours. Twenty-seven heavy lidded couples, all that remained of the thirtysix pairs that started blithely on the marathon dance grind Wednes-

Just Think of getting a piano for only $39, or a $650 Auto Player for slls. Now can you afford to be without a Piano? The majority of these pianos are modern and up-to-date. This sale and these prices are possible because we have recently taken so many pianos in exchange for new instruments. Never was another opportunity like it. Come and see.

Talking

Any oS the Following SIIO.OO Columbia •$ 5.50 89.50 Silvertone 7.50 100.00 The Dc Luxe 7.50 89.00 Jewell 8.50 100.00 Columbia 9.50 100.00 Kimball 9.50 115.00 Brunswick 10.50 85.00 Vitanola 11.50 125.00 Brunswick 11.50 115.00 Brunswick 12.50 89.00 Mastertone 14.50 225.00 Brunswick 18.00 250.00 Brunswick (4-spring motor) .... 22.50 150.00 Victor .... • 23.00 225.00 Edison 23,00 250.00 Brunswick (4-spring motor) .... 25.00 115.00 Brunswick Console .. 28.50 295.00 Edison 32.50 375.00 Brunswick (4-spring motor) .... 37.50 300.00 Victor 39.00 250.00 Brunswick, • Tudor Console 49.00

day night, trudged their weary way around the floor at Tomlinson Hall at noon today, the fortieth hour of the endurance derby The contest has settled down to a grim, “hanging on” struggle. No more do the “hoofers” caper about the floor as though they really enjoyed the business of dancing. No more do they make much pretense of dancing. The remaining couples, sleepy, tired and grim, just keep moving,

PLAYER PIANOS

$ 650 Auto Player slls 600 Starck 125 650 Seybold 140 650 Auto Player 145 550 Draclimann 165 600 Hampton .... • 265 550 Schaff 275 550 Meldorf ;.... 285 650 Hammond 295 550 Meldorf •... 299 650 Story & Clark 300 695 Fraliklin Ampico 315 625 Autopiano 325 650 Story & Clark 335 650 Story & Clark 340 695 Stroud Duo Art 385 725 Kurtzmann 390 695 Str<*ud Duo Art 395 725 Kurtzmann 405 725 Kurtzmann 420 550 Stuvvesant • 422 650 Farrand 425 3,000 Weber 430 850 Stock Duo Art 435 1,800 Chiekering Ampico, electric • 490 650 Kurtzmann 585 995 Stroud Duo Art, electric. 599

Come Early Sale One Day Only, Saturday, Oct. 6th

MAIL ORDERS bearing postmark prior to 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, Oct. 6th, will be filled if the piano ordered has not already been sold.

PAGE 23

and that's about all. The crowds already have picked favorites, however, and don't seem to mind, so everybody’s happy, including the promoters.' Dr. Hugh K. Walker of Los Angeles, moderator of the Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker Friday night at the opening dinner of the First Presbyterian Church Men’s Club.