davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
TEST LEGALITY
OF APPEALS BY
UTILITY FIRMS
Intent Of New Statute Is
Argued in Hearing on
Phone Cases.

Legality and intent Of Indiana's
newly adopted statute covering ap-
peals from orders of the public sery-
ice commission was argued in Mar
ion Circuit Court Tuesday.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, hear
ing the second appeal from public
service commission orders under pro-
visions. of the new statute, is to
rule on the question of appeal juris-
diction.
Phone Case Raises Issue
The question was raised when at
torneys for six northern Indiana
towns appeared to oppose an appeal
filed by the Associated Telephone
Company of Indianapolis, seeking
reversal of the commissions order
denying it's authority to acquire
small independent telephone COM
panieS serving the six towns and to
issue securities. Carl Mote, Indian
apolis attorney, is the promoter Of
the plan.
Arguments had scarcely begun
before Judge Chamberlin when he
said he was aware there was some
question as to whether the appeal
was within the Jurisdiction Of the
court, or whether it should have
been addressed to the courts in the
communities served by the phone
companies.
Brief Attacks Appeal
Attorneys for the protesting COM
munities then filed a brief attack
ing the appeal on the grounds that:
/. There is no good and valid
law operating" giving the Associated
Telephone Company the remedy
sought, or giving this court juris-
diction."
2. That the commissions order is
not operative in Marion County be-
cause properties of the utilities con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
ENGINEER IS HoNoRED
HanIey Of Eli Lilly Company, Gets
National Office.

william A. Hanley, 1921 Central
Ave-, mechanical engineer for Eli
Lilly g. Co., was named one of three
managers of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at its an
nual convention in New York.
Hanley, the two other managers,
four vice presidents and the new
president, Alex Dow, Detroit, COM
prise the board of governors to serve
one year. Hanley was graduated
from Purdue University in 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
Defendant MAY
FACE GIRL-WIFE
Convicted Mother Coming
to WaISer Trial.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Dec. Arthur
walser. who is on trial in Grant
Circuit court here on a first de-
gree murder charge growing out Of
the death by poison of Clifford
Cox, IL, at Paramount last June,
may face his wife, Dorothea, II,
serving a sentence of two to twenty
one years in the Indiana woman's
prison at indianapolis in connection
with the death Of the boy, her
cousin.
Sheriff Jacob Campbell has an
nounced Mrs. WalSer will be
brought here, but so far prosecuting
officials have not stated whether
or not she will take the witness
stand.
At the time Mrs. Walser, who is.
a mother, was tried, she declared
she had been forced by her husband
to give any aid she was guilty Of in
the Staying of the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
ADVISES AIR MAIL GIFTS
Bryson Points Advantage; Start
Service Here Dec. IL.

Service Here Dec. IL.
Attention Of the public to advan-
tages of using air mail service for
sending late Christmas parcels and
letters was called today by POST
master Robert H. Bryson.
Bryson today received word from
w. Irving Glover, second assistant
postmaster general, approving Dec.
II, as the date for opening of the
Cincinnati-C Chicago, by way of In
dianapolis, air mail route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
LETTERS FROM
CITY CHILDREN
REACH SANTA
what a Task to Judge
These He ExcIaims As
He Sees Big Bundle.

Here is another story by Holly Berry,
, special correspondent of The Times.
accompanying The Times Kleinschn1idt
Polar expedition which found the home
the kindly old fellow which are now
being shown In Indianapolis theaterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
LEAGUE URGES
EQUALITY FOR
WORLD NEWS
Press Conference Action to
Be Sent to All Nations
From Geneva.
BIZ United Press

BH UHtted PreSS
GENEVA, Dec. 1.-THE League of
Nations today decided to transmit
to all Governments, with recon-
mendation for serious consideration,
a resolution adopted by the recent
world press conference, demanding
equality Of treatment for all foreign
journalists in the distribution Of Of
fetal news, in transmission of news,
in telegraph and telephone rates,
and in censorship.
The resolution was introduced at
the press conference by Karl A.
Bickel, president of the United
Press, and was intended to halt dis
elimination by some vernments In
favor Of Official ] S agencies.
The council adopted unanimously
a report submitted to it regarding
the press conference. The report
recommended facilitation of tele-
graphic communication between
Geneva and London, emphasizing
that London was one of the largest
transmission centers for news des-
tined for America and the far east.
In a speech, Mine-Ichiro Adachi,
chief Japanese delegate, supported
the report, especially that portion of
it that asked the Leagues transit
organization to improve telegraphic
facilities. Cheng Lo, Chinese dele
gate, also supported the report.
Senior Urrutia, Colombia, insisted
on the necessity for better tele-
graphic communication between
Geneva and London because Latin
America was dependent on this
route to report all League council
and assembly meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
CAROL WANTS union
Prince Is Against Divided
Rumania.
Rn United press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. Former Crown
Prince Carol of Rumania wants
to bring about the union of
Rumanians, not to divide them, a
two and one-half column interview
in the 'Petit Journal said today.
The petit Journals" special
correspondent and an unnamed,
American correspondent held a
lengthy interview with the Princes
secretary at Carols country retreat.
my conception Of the political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

situation in Rumania has been ex-
planned to you-party fights, in
ternal disSensions, all Of which are
pulling assunder Rumonia," said
the Prince.
"There is only one thing left for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
:erned are not located within the

cerned are not located within the
county.
3. That at the time options to
purchase were given the associated
company, the law was to the eff
feet that the order of the commits
sion was final and absolute; and
options and contracts were rendered
that when the petition was denied,
void; and the utilities are consid-
ering no sale of their properties
now.
Telephone companies to be ac-
quired under Notes plan serve
Bremen, Nappanee, North Liberty,
Walkerton, Wolcott and Goodland.
Passed Compromise Bill
Despite the fact that notification
Of the hearing on appeal was sent
the commission and the Office of
the attorney general, no rep
resentatives were in court from
either of these Offices.
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil
liom announced the opinion that
the law was unconstitutional even
before its passage. but it went
through the Legislature in its clos
ing days as a compromise measure,
ending a protracted fight for re-
vision of the utility laws.
Mote promised to file a brief in
support of his appeal and maintain
ing the courts jurisdiction within
ten days.
The public service commission or
der denying the appeal said it
"smacks at speculative promotion.
The associated company was or
dered to pay $1,542.85 costs for the
commissions investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
Hot Slide From Hotter


"It's a good idea, If it works,
said Harry Miller, headquarters
company fireman, New York and
Alabama Sts., who was one Of the
first to try out the new slide in
vented by H. Stein, BIT N. Jeffer-
son Ave.
The canvas is hoped on the
window ledge of a building and
the victim slides down into the
arms of waiting firemen, who hold
the other end. Tests are being
made, and if the invention is &C
cepted by fire underwriters it will
be placed into service by the de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

Anna May Davis, Georgeanna Nc
Neetly, Dorothy Barnett, Villa Dew
Semones, John Irish, Thelma Scott,
Ida Belle Harris, Richard Hamilton,
Thomas Blunck, Edna La Master,
Donald Nichter, June Hudson, Al
dean, Masters, Jean Matthews, Mar
guerite Ashcraft, Paul Young and
Marcella Vansickle.
Santa Claus" the wonderful
movie for children obtained by this
expeditionary party is being shown
tonight at the Cassel and Sanders
theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
BY HOLLY BERRY

NORTH POLEVILLE, Eskimo" "
land, Dec. Thy Radio -LettelE
hundreds of them-written by
children readers OF The Indianap-
oils Times on the subject why I
Like Santa Claus" arrived at
Santas palace today by airplane
We had scarcely finished our noon
meal and were preparing to go into
Santas library and read before the
fire, when we heard a loud whirl-
ing sound over the palace. We have
been expecting the letters to arrive
for several days, and everyone ran
out into the big yard where Santa
keeps his enormous herd OF wild
reindeer, for it was there that the
plane would light.
Santa was more eager than any
of us and smiled happily when the
big bundle of letters was opened
on the library floor.
"SOme Task" Says Santa
"What a task this is going to be
ct Judge all these letters" Santa
exclaimed.
How much time can take,p he
asked, after a pause.
I assured him that he could take
all the time he felt was necessary
and do it in his spare time, because
the good old Christmas patron is
so terribly busy now that I feel
aWfully sorry for him. At least I
would feel sorry for him, except
that he is always so happy and
seems always to have a wonderful
time, no matter how busy he is.
Indianapolis children who wrote
these letters can rest easily now
there letters are in good hands. OF
course, it would be nice to know
real soon who won, but after all
that doesn't make SO much differ
ence. The important thing is to
have written to Santa to let him
know how much you care for him.
Copies Down Names
While Santa read the first of the
letters this afternoon copied down
the following names of Indianapolis
children which found in the books
in which Santa keeps the name and
record of each one of the 25,000,000
children in the world:
Maxine Henthorn, Mary Hen
thorn, Frances Bush, Jimmy, Joan
and Tommy Conner, Edwina and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Clothing

| MISS CATHERINE HOGAN, AZ s. Ar
senal. Limerick No. II. Please call at
| The Times office for your box of Nancy
| Hart candy
OVERCOATS-Sizes AZ. long black, short
dark blue: fine condition. Ran. 0745. I.
| LADY'S SUIT, size A; SO. Gents suit.
size AZ S12.50. Irv. 1858.
SUIT and flannel dress: fine condition. Miss
Wexler Lin 53lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Deaths

Muriel Irene Gibbs. months. Christian
Hospital, tubercular meningitis.
Jessie r. Barth, SO. 4426 Broadway.
Harry A. BHrn isfitc"; AZ. CLIO Ashland.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Bauer 66, 4s15 Park. lateral
' Arthur u Pu Sgt"9 ~. 1919 N. Gale chronic
interstltial nephritis.
Epla Gardner. 80, Central Indiana Hos
Cynthia A. Whitlock. 81. 2610 W. Wash
ington. sarcoma.
Margaret Elizabeth Fain, 81. 1925 w.
Washington, chronic myocarditis
=, Glodeen Lawrence, SO. Central Indiana
Ho soIaI fSa rrdG GGrdon Ms.bod,..
pital, encephalitis.
Martha Ellen Nelson, So, 2134 Barth.
acute cardiac dllatation. co..
Charles n. Boyland, 70, St Vincent $.
Eil5abeiRS Hill. To- 6l4o College, chron
= samuel F Hickman. es. Central Indiana
John OTIS Adams rs. 2O22 N. Pennsyl-
Marie bahi, IL ,2o5e Caroline, influenza.
Clyde Ferree. "a, city hospital, cerebral
Elizabeth G. Hiner, 80. Christian Hos
Lettie Clingler. go, 335 Hanson. car
cinoma.
Alice. Agenbroad, A. Long Hospital,
dCNNt ObSuutllOn Ol DOMtlS.
Harry F. Mplbarger. 10, city hospital.
Virginia Berchem. rs. 1924 N. New Jer-
Sey. hroncho pneumonia.
De Witt Moore, 32, Christian Hospital.
acute dilatation of heart
James II. Hunter 66, 1917 Eugene cere-
bral hemorrhage
Fredericks Stanton. rs. 1912 Broadway.
Mary i. Horsey. "a. 526 E. Twenty
Fourth, cerebral hemorhage;
Joseph Salvatore, 76 $50 e. Vermont.
advertisements
Arvina Fay Hassabee. L day, city hospi-
:. Anna. Caroline Hendry. IS, st. Vincent
Della c, Fleury. ii. St. Vincent Hospital.
Catherine Heitkam. 70, 1874 N. Oriental.
Mary ]. Lovett. IS, 961 s. New Jersey.
cerebral hemorhage.
Robert Lee Baum, 4 months. 2047 AL
word, bronChO pneumonia.
Luzada Smith, "a. 2466 Cornell. chronic
intersttial nephritis,
Claudis Thomas 22 days. 223 w. Twens
tieth, premature birth.
Gladys Thomas, Fl days, 223 w. Twen~
tieth. premature birth.
Sarah Isis Hacker ~. 1856 +. Henry,
broncho pneumonia.
Tllman Long 81, $50 W. Walnut.
John Shepherd. 90, Methodist Hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Sarah a. Anderson, Go. l22 w, Twen-
ty-Eighth. chronic lnterstltlal nephritis.
Andrew Reinhardt. 6S, 1857 w. Thirty
Second cerebral hemOrrhage.
Anna Keyhoe,. 80. 110l Thirty-First.
chronic myocarditls.
Rosa Hunter. 8 L Central Indiana Hospi.
Narcisis Emping, 81. 2o51 Olive. lobsr
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
MOFFAT TUNNEL
BORING COMPLETES
END OF FEBRUARY
BOreS From Terminals to
Meet Under Continental
Divide. e.


DENVER, Feb. 2. - The "pion-
eer bores" of the Moffat tunnel prof.
ect, burrowing in under the Con.
tlnental Divide, from opposite sides
of James Peak, are now only 1898
feet apart. The two bores will hole
through by the latter part of Feb
urary. according to the latest re-
port of the tunnel engineers.
The pioneer bore, which will be
slightly more than six miles long
when. completed, is parallel to the
main failroad tunnel and is IS feet
to one side of it.
From the East Portal, the pioneer
bore has been driven 17,458 feet, and
13, 227 feet from the West Portal. The
other tunnel has been bored 1851
feet from the east and 1880 from
the west. The railroad tunnel will
not go through until several weeks
after the pioneer bore.
Engineers said that favorable rock
conditions would enable the date of
the first 'holing through" to be
advanced tos4some time in Januar9z
When the miners burrowing frol q
opposite sides of the mountain, final
ly meet, the bores will exactly coin
eide, according to officials Of the prof
ect. Delicate calculations, involving
consideration of the variation Of tenn.
perature and the glare Of the sun.
light have been necessary to assure
precision in surveying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Trucks
Legal Notices


NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Lehman. deceased. No 69-22696.
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
Notice is hereby. given that Emery Pratt
as administrator MINISTRY OF the aboye named estate
vouchers in final settlement of said estate.
and that the same will come UP for the
examination and action of said Probate
at which time all heirs. creditors or legatees
of said estate are required to appear in
said court and show cause. if any there be,
be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also required to appear and make proof
- GEoRGE o. HUTsELL. Clerk.
Jan 26-Feb. 2. 1927.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MARION
COUNTY ROAD BONDS.
The undersigned Treasurer of Marion
hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of the
Sth bs day o ag o ar nus in o tS
city of Indianapolis. receive, sealed pro-
posals for the purchase of the following
uei Edward O 4. Miller ct al. Free Gravel
Marion County, Indiana, in the principal
ing interest at the rate of 1 u per cent per
annum, divided into twenty equal series of
two bonds each in the sum of $3.50. The
first series. principal and interest. TO ma
ture and be payable May ]. 1897, and one
SERIES principal and interest each six
months thereafter. until all are, paid. An
The sale thereof will continue from day
TO day after the above named date until
all of said bonds are sold. Said bonds
have been issued pursuant to the laws of
Indiana and an order of the Board of
Commissioners of said county to provide
the funds to pay the cost of construction
of highway in said township ON petition
of Edward A. Miller ct al
all bids.
f. A. RAMSAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND, 221S: lovely warm rm.: priv
modern home. Ken. 4242.
KING AVE. 742; room and board, in
strictly modern home; reasonable; near
car and bus line. Belmont 2QS7-W.
MRS. RUTH WILSON, 1724 Cottage No.
IL. Limerick No. II. Please call at The
Times office for yoursbox of Nancy Hart
candy.
NICELY furn warm RIM: mod nriv
home; suit. for 2; bd. opt Wash. 1850
RIM, AND 3D.; PRIVATE. MOD. HOME;
GENTLEMAN. DREXEL 5153
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Help Wanted-Mole

#. M. LODGE. V. s. Yards. Limerick No
II. Please call at The Times office for
your box of Nancy Hart candy.
YOUNG MAN-Experienced in winding
armatures Box b 213
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
FATHER OF 80

. P ! Feb. 2.ABerpard scheinn
berg, rs, an Australian. holds thM
worlds record for paternity. He is
the father of SO children. of whom
"a arc living. Scheinberg was
married twice and had 70 children
by his first wife who died at the age
of Sc. He married the second time
at the age of 81 and by this union
had Is children. The first Nine.
Scheinberg had bankruptcies fours
times. triplets seven times and twins
16 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Births

Bows
James and Clara Preston, 1900 r. Sew
william and Dollie Poison, 1880 E.
Leo and Goldie Hollander, 1907 Wood
lawn.
Everett and Lille Hashman. 926 Eng
Joseph and Helen Gallagher. 1923 N.
Ross and Eunice Fitzpatrick S24 Il.
Vance and Lillian May. so25 s. Me-
Charles and Lima Rickelman, ga Ry-
Fulton and Nellie sperry. s41 N. Wal
Preston and Hazel Mitchell, 2o21 Co.
oTval and Ona Galyon. 1909 E. Market
George and Thelma Piner, 526 N. Hi
May and Bernice Biederman. 1909
Charles and Matte Lambert. 1870 Mad
Daniel and Nellie Boone. 1860 W. Ray
Robert and Inez Barric5. 125 Mclean.
stephen and Fota Kargof 223 Douglass
Jessie and Sarah Alvey. 9o2 English.
Charles and Fannie Little, 1404 New
Roy and Blanche Hotz, Methodist Hos
Max and Esther Goldsmith, Methodist
Frank and Margaret strohm. Methodist
Joseph and Hazel Watson. 1925 E. Cot
Miles and Luella Nelson, S54 Eugene
Edward and Odlin Kaler, 1907 W. Thir-
ty-Fifth.
Clifford and Lucille Nash. Christian Hos
George and Goldie Tinney. 2O1o Winter.
Girls
James and Viola Spears, Christian HqA&
pital
Claude and Helen Alexander. 1136 Ba~
con.
Carl and Dixie Baker. 45O9 F.. Thirtieth
Oscar and Olive Harris, 1920 w. TWEEN
" William and Anna Houseman, eo3 N.
Hamilton.
Claude and Lois Robertson, 49, S. But
Nicholas. and Carrie Carpenter. A. W.
Thirty Sixth.
Ben and Lena Brummett 2503 Wood.
Lewis and Perlke Alexander. 1907 Hia-
watha.
Stanley and VERGE Newey. Methodist
Edward and Helen Foster. Methodist
Hospital
Robert and Gertrude Hammond Meth
William and vainta Gallon. 93s Fletcher
BEDFORD and Mary Earles, 112 N. Ko-
Nelis and Viola wilkins, Christian Hos
pital.
George and Marie Bradford. 1923 Laurel
Russell and Thelma Endicott. $40 n.
Gladstone.
Bajctt and Cora Hassabee, 906 Blaine.
Otto and Marie Nancey, Christian Hos
Kelvin and Eva Walsh. 1923 Kelly.
Ike and Thelma Anderson, 2413 N. Ru-
raj, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
BUILDING Permits

D T. E. Moon, furnace, 1888 N. Rural,
F. F.. Miller. furnace, 1921 Roache. S306
Edward Haessman. basement, l4S7
4. Goldberg; dwelling and garage, 1906
A. Goldberg, dwelling and garage, 1902
j.. D. McMilhn. reroof. 1913 Bates. $3.50.
Saressa Doty. foundation, IA S. Chris
6, i. Miller. porches. go Beville.. $500.
-. TMrnable Realty Company reroof' 143-45
Acme Cleaners. storeroom, 1852 E. Wash
Francis Pugh. garage 1922 Roosevelt,
John Bakins. garage, 351 Prospect,
+ G. NJ, Mathews, dwelling. 5743 Guilford,
S, W. Bitter, dwelling and garage, 5S2S
stutz Motor Company. stoker. 1902 N.
&c. +. Miller. furnace, 1882 w Thirtieth.
Guy, Lee, furnace, $40 W. Twenty
IS, s, a Rao il KID Cohen. garage. 14o W. Yer
Indianapoiis High School Athletic Asso-
citation. bleachers. Playground cattle barn.
Hugh Mcdonald, dwelling, @4@9 Parker,
Clara j. Williams. repairs. aO5O-54 N.
ing and Morris 81 900.
Pure Oil Company, pump and tanks.
Harding and Morris, 81 800.
Pure Oil Company. filling station. Rural
and Tenth. $4,000.
Pure Oil Company. pumps and tanks.
Rural and Tenth. $1,000.
Frentress & Son dwelling and garage,
1927 English, $4,000.
Buick Motor Car Company. boiler. 1902
OF n. Meridian. 5000.
Katherine B. Mott dwelling and garage.
, 4473 ". Delaware. $4,000.
w. H.. johnson & Son. repairs, $50 E.
st. Joe S4 1877.
Trimble Realty Company, repairs. 147
W. Twenty-First. $780,
John Ward. repairs, '2l75 n. Pennsyl-
vania 81 400.
Albert Hitzelberger, repairs. 1170
Roache. $3.50
Carl Gemmer. repairs 2235 n. Meridian,
81 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Houses for Sale
IDEAL HOUSE-S4OO DOWN
MADISON AVENUE

Southeast corner Madison and Edwards:
Good siX-room cottage, with garage and
chicken house: As feet on Madison and
1862 feet on Edwards plenty of room to
build another house; all for $4,000. Mr..
KELLER. Ran. 0S94. Evenings.
SCHMID & SMITH, INC. REALTORS.
100 n Delaware St Main f0SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

Apartments for Rent
Business Places for Rent

DESK space in up-to-datey office; private
room; use of stenographer and tele-
phone. 906 Test Bldg.
MRS. ]. R. WASHBURN, 1241a E. Mary
land Limerick No. II. Please call at
the Times office for your box OF Nancy
Hart candy.
PRIVATE ROOM--Telephone and ,steno:
graphic service furnished If desired. 500
State Life Bldg Main 1l93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
BIG SALE
Capitol Overland
Co. Used Cars
BLUE Book
Prices,
Including Service
All Cars Are
RecOmditiOr1ed
lOO0 lPa1flt anna
Tires
1923 Maxwell Coupe
1924 Ford Coupe
1924 Ford Sedan
1928 Willys-Knight Touring
1922 Studebaker Sedan
1923 Overland Touring
1924 Essex Coach
1924 Overland Champion
1925 Overland Coach
1924 Essex Touring
1925 Overland Sedan
1925 Ford Touring
1924 Olds Coupe
1920 Roamer Touring
1924 Maxwell Touring
1923 Star Touring
1922 Buick Touring
1921 Dodge Touring
1922 Stephens Touring
1921 Studebaker Touring
Capitol Overland
Company
CAPITOL AT MICHIGAN
Lin. 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Real Estate tor Exchange

20 ACRES 10 miles east. 4 miles west of
Greenfield; all level black land, new
bungalow, clear: trade tor Indianapolis
property A. H. zAlNEY 122 n. Deiaware.
Leo HARRISON, 424 W. 1hrty-FIrst.
Limerick NO. II. Please call at the
Times Office Tor your box of Nancy Hart
candy