The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. STRIKING FEATURES IN NEW CHALMERS MODELS NEW CORPORATION IS 0 Lao mm. mot laiQWUQrs vhio CLOSED CARS TO BE SHOWN FOR WEEK BY DEALERS OVER COUNTRY. COMPANY WITH TWO MILLION CAPITAL IS ORGANIZED WITH GIBSON AT HELM. $350 and a Ford Makes a Guaranteed 1 TonlTruck a BEHIND DOLLY MAD SON a r1 i CHAS.W.rAJDIDGe.rVa NCWVOKK SMITH FORM A TRUCK SALES CO.

State DLstributors Pres. 7137. 812 E. WASHINGTON ST, CARTINHOUR BOWIAN, IManaers INDIANA DEATHS FT. September JO.

Daniel Jvemp, age eighty one, the oide.t real estate dealer Jtt rt. Wayne. dld at hie home here ye.ier.lar. He had lived in tble city more than fcalf a century. KEEN FIELD.

September SO John Iormrd. eeventy flve. died yesterday at his home in New Palestine. The widow and two daushters Gertrude Kab rlch. sc.

thirty eight, wife of Charles Kab rioh. rtid yetrJay at her home here. The husband and three daughters survive A FOH TR It ITTn d. September 80. rvi.i Stanford, age seventy seven, a fermer Alamo, died suddenly yesterday.

Four children. James Stanford. of Indianapolis; Irfiuls rsuford, assiHtaut postmairter of Craw Karl eter.ford. of Alamo, and Mrs. Waiter Kueh.

of New Market, survive. CIJN'TON. September 30. Mrs. Mary llelt.

ae eighty, died at the home of her IT IT. 11.1. um. pioneer or true vicinity and spent almost her entire life In the neighborhood where she died. Khe Is survived by two sons.

E. ar.d Kdrar IP. Halt. SHELBYVimE. "Ind.

September W.John JBerauer, age eighty eight, died at his heme, east of this city. Hs was a native of er many, coming te this country la He la survived by tour eons and two daughters. One laughter, Ussle Berauer, and one son. nr. J.

M. Iters ner, live In Indianapolis. fofly Mrs. Frank Ndckollg, of Chlcsgo, a former resident of tbla county, vm brought here for burial. 'PRINCETON.

September SO. Mrs. Margaret Stalling, age aeventy two, is dead at her home here, after a week's Illness. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Lynn, of Princeton, and Mrs.

Klmer Grubb, of New Harmony. INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL WA BASH The Wabash County Loan and Trust Company haa bought the Conner block. Wabash and Canal street, for $20,000, and will build a new home. PRINCETON The Ft. Branch Times, a weekly newspaper, haa been sold by Thompson to E.

Cooke, of Indlanapolla. He will take charge next week. JEFFERSON VILLK The Indiana reformatory will buy during the coming fiscal year approximately 10,000 tons of Indiana pea and slack coal for the Institution at tl.35 a ton. the aacceasful bidder being Edward J. Hack ett, of Louisville.

TERRE HAUTB The program ef the annual convention of the National Paying Brick Manufacturers' Association, to be held In this city October 6 and 6, haa been Issued. An Inspection of Terre Haute's paved atreeta will be made October and a trip will be made to Paris. I1L, where a construction demonstration will be given, under the auspices of the Illinois highway commission. The meeting will clone with a banquet at the Hotel iteming. WW P.

Walr, formerly of tbla city, bow aX Vr? Immediate delivery guaranteed Km: 4jV atxt aaaamtrty Fore manrttd Into rrmaar bu ti Cbaaaet BtMl wd rnn Vr which It TXK eae at errted RaV and DoQblt BUS Cbalae. VN I LAI riv II I Bprta TH I STATE AND WASHINGTON STS( Cfo vVfjjn Sept. 23rd 1916. Csitb Forn A Traok 813 r. Washington Indianapolis, Ind, Ceatlecen: Replying to yours of recent date would say that tna one tea gaith Forn A Truck irhi oh wa have been using new for out pne year, haa been satisfactory in every reepest.

4 5 far "as winter a ervica ia concerned, while we hare a large of other makes of one ton trucks. ocae ofthea! oceting three times a a much as 'the Smith Fop A Trucks. your truck has dona the work' of any of them end practically have had no trouble with it what ever, Tours truly. 7 i GJLJU HILL1A1IS SpeeriaBy ilttt COWARD CUT THIS Ol'T. MAIV IT TODAY Ca ri I akoar A Dewman, 812 E.

Waahlartoa St. ladlaaapoUa Gentlemen "Without obllRatloit on my part. please eernl ma full detail of your attach menu I am Interested in how the Smith Form Truck can save me money and give me bet ter service than am getting with aoraee. Name Town County State Cleveland, a pioneer In the, paving brick In dustry, is secretary or the association. FT.

WAYNE Two hundred representatives of dairy and creamery establishments In In diana will attend a convention in Ft. Wayne, October 12. Ft. Wayne members of the state organization or, manufacturers or dairy prod ucts will assist in entertaining the visitors Dr. James M.

Dlnnen, for many years division surgeon for the Nickel Plate railroad here. has been made chief aurgeon of the Nickel Plate system, extending: from Buffalo to Chi. Notice has been served on more than 100' operators of Jitney, bua automobiles In Ft. Wayne that under the new ordinance they will be required to pay a license fee and file an Indemnifying; bond. Many of the drivers aay the new ordinance will drive them out of business, and that they propose to quit as soon as.

tne time Jimn lor nuns; the bond expires. Illinois Specials Organize. The Illinois Specials, who claim the state junior basketball championship' for the seasons of 1914 15 1. have for the coming year and will be In the field with a strong line, up to defend the laurels won In previous years. By making1 this claim, the Special, repudiate a.

similar claim made by the Anderson Industrials on the ground that the Anderson team refused to play Specials under any terms whatever. Only the fastest state teams will be scheduled. Dates are especially desired with the Anderson Industrials, Haclewood Boys' Club, Morristown Boy Scouts, Tan Rho Betas, of Martinsville, and all other fast state teams. i A SorvrcG that EULALLY cares fcjvyoiwv car! 9 1 Service 1 aS Not merely a promise or a book of coupons or one of these drop in if. anything happens" invitations.

No, sir! this is SERVICE and a NEW Service that REALLY takes care of your car and insures 100 pleasure from it. VVbeo yoar Stodebaker deXrrered. yen tret a card show. frnr as rial of 7 Service Days runniog; over the aocceeding SIX tBoatba on which the car ia to be broaght into our Wbra ft cocqm in, expert mechanics go over it from ateta to atern aod taaka 41 dtattnet and agreed opoa laapectiooa, oilias and adjuattaanta that a car caads. When comas back to yesa.

it's ia tip top shapa. and we teach you hoer kaep it aow That is dooa one a monvhi far SIX tnnnrha, and by the and of that time you not only her ca that's Tannine lika a dock, but yon know how fta tako cava of it yonrasaX And tsaasenbry thare'a not Aara cnaxr tog thia 1 1 Brown Rowan Buck Auto Sales Go. 313 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET INDIANAPOLIS To mark the formal opening of the closed car aeason, 1,500 Chalmers dealers in all sections of the country, have aet aEide the week of October 2 as closed car week, and will hold a continuous public reception for six day and nights. All salesrooms will bo cjeclally decorated for the occasion and some of the larger distributers will provide music and other entertainment durlngr the week. Most striking among the new Chalmers closed models is the touring, sedan for all year round use.

Following the slanting lines of the windshield, the body design Is new without being bizarre. Seating six passengers, the sedan can be changed in a few moments from a winter limousine to a summer touring car. The glass sides fold away neatly into compartments and the change can easily be made even by women passengers. The driver's seat Is of the club chair tvre. deenlv up holstered.

Next to it. but separated by an aisle, is a folding chair seat that swings out of the way when not In use. Upholstery is of heavy Bedford cloth, which comes in either black and white or buff. The Chalmers town car is 'of the type rapidly gaining popularity among city dwellers. The driving compartment Is open, allowing unobstructed view in all directions.

But the driver and footman are shielded from the elements by an emergency storm curtain. Within the enclosed compartment there axe accommodations for five. The two auxiliary seats when not la use are folded away In the compartment wall and are invis ible. Lasted with the very complete equipment of all Chalmers closed cars are two electric dome lights, clock, chophone speaKing tune, a lounging pillow, hassock and robe rail. A dainty toilette case for ladies, and a gentlemen's smoking set are placed In panels and spring for concealment at the touch of a button.

Inlaid Mahogany. Not least among the 1917 closed cars Is the more conservative seven passenger Chalmers limousine. With the exception of the more jrracefully curving body lines. slanting windshield and rich interior fur nishings, the car adheres closely to the excellent standard set by Chalmers limousines of past seasons. AH interior wood work is inlaid mahogany, which harmonizes well with the hangings selected by Lady Duff Gordon.

The Inclosed compart ment is fitted out with the luxury of a sun parlor and the equipment is complete down to the cut glass flower vase. Four color combinations are offered, including meteor blue, purple lake, coupe green or Chalmers gray. The three passenger cabriolet completes the line of closed and year round cars offered by Chalmers. As a vehicle for both business and pleasure the cabriolet type continues to reign supreme and the big sales of Chalmers cabriolets in the last thirty days reflects the immense popularity of this particular model. AH Chalmers closed cars are mounted oh the famous 3,400 R.

P. M. six thirty chassis, now In its second year of satisfactory service. The car in the first year of its life has earned the enviable record of having achieved 99.81 per cent, perfect service In the hands of owners. G1LBREATH TO MANAGE, NEW DETROIT AUTO CLUB w.

S. Gflbreath. until recently field secretary of the Pixie way Association, has been appointed manager of the new Detroit Automobile Club, an organization that will devote its entire time to the furtherance of motoring interests. The new club will have a membership made up almost exclusively of men engaged In the manufacture or sale of automobiles and will center Its attention in the furtherance of good roads, safety first, the enforcement of traffic laws and In road It will, in fact, be an automoolle business club with no social features. Mr.

Gllbreath's success In the building up of the Hoosier Motor Club, of this city, of which he was secretary prior to his as soclation with the Dixie highway interests, impelled the Detroiters to select him for the Important task of establishing their new organization. A big membership campaign is to begin in Detroit next Monday with the heads of every automobile manufacturing concern engaged in the work. 1 CRITICISE AMERICAN FIGHTERS Berlin Papers Bitter Against Men Who Joined Allies. BERLIN' (via London). September 30.

Practically all the Berlin newspapers contribute to the bitter criticism which is being made of the Americans who have joined the French army. The newi of the death In action of Flight Lieutenant Kiffen Rockwell has precipitated a storm of criticism. The Post says that the presence of Rockwell and others in enemy camps can not be regarded as the acts of individuals. but declares that America sends its own citizens to European theaters of war to fight Germany. The paper says that "the Rockwell incident shows "to what a depth regard for neutrality has sunk among our enemies and in America.

Such an unheard of conception of neutrality deserves to be labeled in the plainest way and not to be forgotten." The Tagliche Rundschau speaks of the concepts of neutrality as entirely lost. and the Kreus Zeitung, Germ an la. and Boersen Zeitung print similar statements. The latter paper prints its comment in Its largest bold face type. Still another is now added to the ranks of the big automobile companies.

With scarcely a year and a half passed aince the "Dolly Madison" was sprung on the automobile world, the demand for the Madison car haa grown to such proportions as makes necessary a big Jump in production, and' announcement comes today of the formation of a Madison Motors Corporation, which will absorb the first company, taking over its factories at Anderson. On Decoration day. 1915. "Dolly Madison's Coming Out Party" introduced this latest design to the public Since that ime the Madison' car. Improved and refined, has become Increasingly popular, and with performances of the past in mind It may be considered aafe to predict what will happen in the future; that witn tne new capital Cecil Gibson nas interested and the big plans that are In contemplation the Madison will become as familiar a name to the automobile buying public as every other car he has ever handled.

The new corporation starts business under the most favorable auspices. Associated with Mr. Gibson are many of the men with whom he nas formerly worked, and in addition artrong men of influence and ability from other lines have been interested and will serve the new company on its board of directors. Notable amon these are IX Edinburg, general manager of the American Maize Products Company, of New Tork city: W. K.

Wlck ham, president of the Wickham Coal Com pany, of St. Louis. and of the Wick ham Burton Coal Company, of Chicago; Paul P. Haynes, well known attorney of Anderson, O. S.

Barber, formerly of Indianapolis and long associated with Mr. Gibson in his enterprises, and H. M. Caldwell, of Evanston. capitalist and corporation attorney, who is, it is said, largely responsible for the new capital which goes into the business.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Mortage Licenses. Robert HInea and Ruth Hofer. Glen K. Hayner and Alberta Newhouae.

f' John B. Hawkea and Joeephine Kimball. Paul M. Goldrick and Bertba I. Vogelaong.

James I. White and Delia Mclntire. Victor Alexander and Ida M. Pryer. Charlie R.

McMillan and Alma Quick. Joseph Poaliepny ana Lulu M. Haynea Tybal Alexander and Lula Foster. Merle C. Bllckenstaff and Daisy V.

Arm atead. Harry L. Mesamore and Xxrena Swlta. Leo A. Do and Carrie Halnea Birth Returns, Fred and Martha Bergman.

725U Dorman rirL Arthur and Myrtle Gimbel. 002 Iowa boy. Kenneth and Madaleln Howard. 144S Kappea girl. Frank and France Verlacnlk, 733 N.

Hauffh boy. Bernard and Elizabeth McDonald, 5001 Hovey George and Louise Reed, 1463 E. Sixteenth boy. 1 Frank and Loretta Xealia, ssie Park girl. Henry and Mattie Roach, 1423 Columbia girl.

Dpnald and Mildred Fowler. 143 Woo (3 lawn boy. Theodore and Stella Palmer, 1330 Montcalm giri. Charies and Luella Chambers. 1408 Hovey girl.

Edward and Mollle Jones. 313 Blake bov. Jacob and Kalherlrw. Roller rfi xr Ts. boy.

Charles and Carrie Pate, 1073 W. Michigan Jamea and Anna McKlnzer, 527 AIJ Ja boy. Death Returns. William A. Green.

82 yeara. 2633 Ashland lobar pneumonia. Building Permits. F. M.

Tates. furnace; 703 Cot ta 3200. John R. Welch, reshinale, 409 Ilji 70 Central Union Telephone Company, addition and remodel. 1721 N.

Rural. 315, 000. Mry McMann. dwelling, 3623 W. Michigan, ii.G furnace, 1S3 E.

Raymond. 390. Charlea M. Landers, porch, 3110 N. Arsenal.

fla. McCutcheon Gregory, repairs, 2045 Jf. New Jersey, 3125. Sylvester Trublood. repairs, 2037 N.

New Jersey, $1,500. K. A. Stickney, garage, 2233 N. Alabama.

3200. Henry E. Dartrlck. addition. 2010 MabeL $100 Frieda Luckaw, barn, 1038 Maple, $100.

Miss L. Trippeer, furnace. 605 Cottage. $210 Charlea Linton, double, 3001 Park ave J5 600 $1000 B' M1Um "2 N. Sheffl'eld," C.

and E. Hlldebrand, garage, 1453 Brookalde, 350. 1 John Boehm, addition. 4424 "Wlnthrop, $209 John Kline, remodel, 1311 Newman, $250. 3M00 AJexander factory, 308 W.

Kansas. Alec Alexander, repairs. 303 W. Kansas. $5.

E. H. Wilson, sign, 101 Illinois, $40. O. Conner, repairs, 36 Whlttler place.

$200. Ceclle M. Small, garage, $840 Broadway. $135. White Dies of Injuries.

John of Tipton. wijo was taken to the city hospital, Tuesday, suffering from a fracture of the skull as a result of an alleged encounter in the Wheel cafe. 118 West Court street, died late yesterday afternoon. Jack Harrison, bartender at the cafe, who was arrested shortly after the alleged trouble and held under high bond on an assault and battery charge, has been restated on a charge of manslaughter. The case was continued in city court today.

Harrison is alleged to have confessed to the police that he shoved White out of the. saloon because he was annoying 6ther customers. He said White fell backward out of the door and struck his head on the curb. A waiter and a porter at the saloon, who also were arrested with Harrison, are held on vagrancy charges as witnesses In the case. Their cases also were continued.

1 Ji' mm I I 1 daaaSaWSasaaaaaass. insH.Ui.ai GOAST TO COAST ROUND TRIP MADE TO PROVE THAT SUPER SIX CAR HAS MOST ENDURANCE 9 i 'l jirk r.i mmmmmmmM ii nwH' i iiimi rill i mi wMiwMWMwtfehnwwMiM wm Tlwwi it'' i TM tm i i'i I iiwmmimm ibmiii Li In the first round trip, ocean to ocean run to he made by any automobile against time, the Hudson Super six, which reached San Francisco Sunday morning, in both going and return trips broke the best previous one way records. The round trip from San Francisco to Tork was made in 13 days 21 hours I minutes. Last spring the best one way record from coast to coast was 7 days hours. The Super Fix used was a seven passenger touring car and carried at all times three, and sometimes four pass eager a.

Previous one way. records were established with roadster and stripped modela On the return trip the car was one and one half hours ahead of its going schedule up to within 23d miles of the finish. On account of heavy rains in crossing the Sierra Nevada mountains fifteen hours more time was required to cover that leg than, was taken in the going trip. The average speed going and coming, including all stops and slowing down to speed requirements of more than cities, towns and villages passed through each way, was close to 700 miles a day. Xhxea Cxirera, Ralph Mulford.

A. U. Pat terson and ChaTiea "Vincent, by making train jumps, piloted the car in Its round trip across the continent. W. F.

Sturm, of this city, was the official observer. The company haa maintained all along that the Huper six. because of the absence of vibration, had more endurance than was possible with any. other type of car. and this trip was made to demonstrate the fact.

Now the Hudson holds the transcontinental record, the twenty four hour record, the World's greatest hill climb, the record for having traveled the greatest distance with fully equipped seven passenger car carrying five paaengera. Six or Twelve Cylinder I. 5 I AMERICA'S BEST LOOICING CARS WITH CHAMPIONSHIP PEDIGREE MATIONAL body designs are destinctive, and rccocntzcd ttyla leaders. National's record of mechanical performance, on or off tha raco coune, is motor car history. Their social position, for appearance, and their business standing, sor performance, are both, long and favorably established, HOW TO SELECT YOUR CAR total ef a3 lllazs liat Leltcr raJa tar ITS LOOKS.

HIE VAY IT VZrJTQrJ.lS Muiy beliere, with tis, tho National America bcttlooU Others buy Nationals liccauio cf tho troy they perform. PiockSbctu Th honest pilch cilcjllnder efHrNry today is to be found ia the new National lHjhway iixcu NationaJ was one of.tho pioneers cf Twelres," tho latest Imprormnt i.i rnu. cylinder motors. cf National successe, National 2a best QuallHed vftt thm It tires you mastery of distance; ts dlatracts jvar tronJ or fat! aa jmr iWy. toes yaa want It toj uhen yo want yM wai tt i ts aH things to aH drivers.

fSel wT eaalarand qukken faatar a4 wltlnnit aftetV Wo will be glad toacquaintTOU with tlio reasons why theso ears era superior. Come and seo us, you aro not obliged ia tho ieau Highway Six $1750 Highway Turcica $2150 Indianapolis National Motor Sales Co. 42G N. Cspitol Atcbu. B.

M. WYLIE Mrr. National Motor Vchicla Coa. indinapciis is 'i; nnnri and the fastest mile over a measured course for a stock, chassis. And it holds a similar record in all local communities where It has contested.

Mr. Motorist ED ED m' i i via W. Is CI It has never failed to make Rood In any test in which It nas been rnterrd. the twenty four hour recoril was established, hut on attempt wh ttih WHAT DO YOU THINK of a storage batten service for lighting and starting that will relieve you of the expense of buying another battery every year or two paying expensive repair bilb and where you have no los3 of time for recharging and no trouble with a nearly worn out battery; nothing but a moderate leasing price and an exchange fee of about the same amount as the cost of recharging: ordinary batteries? THIS IS WHAT PERMALITE WILL DO FOR YOU If you are interested in relieving yourself 'of battery worries and cutting your battery bill in two, we wouii advise you to investigate this opportunity at once. Any Ptrtnalit Depot or PERMALITE CORPORATION 10th and Meridian Sta.

Imi.anapoiie, lad. Exchange Pepoti Everywhere I.