6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 27, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
1,000 NEBRASKA
G. A. R. VETERANS
TO ATTEND MEET
Special Train to Leave Lincoln
for Convention at Colum
y. bus; Many Reserva
tions Made.
p. A. Barrows, Correspondent
earlier than the official train, there
will no doubt be 5UO for the spe
cial. The Sons of Veterans will con
fer on their way about pushing the
canvass for the election of Lieuten
ant Governor Earrows for commander-in-chief,
and comrades gen
erally will be making plans for their
visits.
"Hon. J. E. Campbell, director
general, has made the announce
ment, just at hand: 'Abundant and
desirable accommodations for all
visitors in private houses; such
rooms will cost $1 per day, with a
small additional charge for break
fast or other meals asdesired. No
pre-assignment can be"made of this
class of lodgings.'
"It will be seen from this that
those on the special train will find
accommodations most readily.
Assures Cordial Welcome.
"A lcttA- in hand from Col. W. S.
Commander I-rank Mills of the Jons Matthews, assistant adjutant general
of Veterans is feeling good over the ! ()f Ohio, assures us of a cordial wel-
success he is having in tilling up the ; come, and adds: -lf it is possible to
Nebraska Sons of Veterans' special j ct us know at the proper time on
to Columbus, and in connection with what ijne t)f railroad your depart
it all Mr. Bross issued the following nleIlt commander and staff will ar
statement: I rjve jn Columbus, and at what hour,
"It will be a jolly crowd to go to ! ,t wjn i,e to tMe advantage of both
oiummis on ine oinciai train, icav- 0f 11S. want to meet evervone
at the depot on their arrival.'
"The excursion agent on the train
will be in communication with Colo
nel Matthews and keep him advised
of the exact hour of arrival, so that
the Xebraskans will be warmly wel
comed, and readily assigned to their
rooms.
"Requests for reservations on the
sleepers should be sent to Adjutant
General Bross."
Lincoln, July 26. Grand Army
headquarters is a busy place these
days and Assistant Adjutant General
Herman Bross has his hands full
getting things in shape. Division
TUESDAY WILL
BE BUSY DAY FOR
SUFFRAGISTS
ing Lincoln September 7. .
"All berths in the headquarters
car of the Sons of Veterans arc
booked and the second car is well
under way. The same is true of G.
A. R. cars, one sleeper filled and
another under way.
f Expect 1,000 in Crowd.
"Adjutant General Bross has al
ready in hand applications for 446
identification certificates, so that it
is safe to estimate at least 1,000 Xe
braskans to go.
"Old soldiers from Ohio, Michi
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa
are specially interested, and they,
with their wives, the W. R. C. of the
G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and
Daughters of Veterans, will make
Nebraska badges "thick on the
streets of Columbus for four days.
"While many of these will go
Leases Odell Paper.
Beatrice, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Harry Nye of Stanton has leased
the Odell Wave plant and will pub
lish the paperjn the future as suc
cessor to James Butler. He has
been fcreman of the Stanton Regis
ter for the past 14 years.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Name Committees and
Cast Primary Ballot for Elec
tion of Officers Conven
tion Wednesday.
Lincoln, July 26. Next week and
especially Tuesday will be an interesting-one
for the suffragists of the
state who will hold a state meeting,
visit the special session of the legis
lature and have a good time gener
ally. Covering the meeting, there
will be an excellent program.
The opening session of the suf
frage convention will be held in the
Christian church at 4 o'clock for the
purpose of naming committees and
casting the primary ballot for the
election of officers which will take
place Wednesday. After the session
is over Tuesday afternoon, there will
be a big jubilee supper at 6 in the
Evening, in which the governor and
legislature will be the honored
guests. This will be followed by a
program at 7:30.
Wednesday will be convention day
and the regular business of the asso
ciation will take place. It is hoped
to form a League of Women Voters
as is the case in other states where
the women are voting.
Following is the program for
Tuesday evening:
OrRan I'relude Mrs. Ruth Bagnell
Town.send, Lincoln.
Rev. H. H. Harmon,
Lln-
-Led by Professor Ferguson,
Last Gall for Our July Clear
ance-Only One Week More of
Oar Qnmatchable Prises
The necessity for more space for arriving Fall Merchandise im
pels us to mark all our Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room
suites at prices which will move them rapidly.
Our loss Is your gain
Will find here.
Words fail to describe the bargains you
raw
i
Invocation
coin.
"America"
Lincoln.
Aflrtrcss Cov. S. R. McKelvie.
(ireetlnfrs Governor Lowden of Illinois.
Greetings Mayor John J3. Miller, Lin
coln. Assembly Singing Led by Professor
Frguson.
"Nebraska Pioneers in Suffrage" Mrs.
Mary Smith Hayward. Chadron. j
"Our Great Leaders" Dr. Inez C. Phil
brick, Lincoln.
Assembly singing.
I'oem Or. A. L. Blxby, Lincoln.
"Our Allies" Mrs. Draper Smith,
Om fiha.
I'VitLitaiiona, W. C. T. U. Mrs. J. L.
Cl.-i I'l ir. presMent. I'niverslty Place.
X. F. W. C Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon,
president, Lincoln.
Assembly Hinging'.
Atldrvss "The Open Door" Dr. Laura
B. Ffetffer, Lincoln.
WHEAT FIELDS
TAKE RAILROAD
TRACK WORKERS
Maintenance of Long Stretches
of Roadbed Left to Bosses
and Men Join Har
vest Forces.
Living Room Suites That Spell Comfort
For this sale we have .selected the choicest of our living room
unites. They will appeal to those desiring real comfort and elegance
combined. Luxurious overstuffed, cane back, in silk and velour up
holstery of the richest patterns. Rockers and chairs to match suites
as low as $9.50, $16.50 and $22.50.
Dining room suites In all woods, finish and styles are exceptional
values at $45, $75 and $95.
Dainty durable' bed room suites at $43.75, $69.50 and $87,50.
Large Line of Library Tables, 1-3 Off.
We own the building. Being out of the high rent district enables
us to sell merchandise at prices which mean a distinct saving to you.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par
STATE FITHHE ROHPJIlr
Opp. U. P. Bldg.
14th and Dodge Sts.
Freight Prepaid Within 100 Miles.
OMAHA.
Charter Refused
by State Board for
Bank at Hazzarc
Lincoln, July 26 The State Bank
ing board today refused to issue a
charter to the Farmers State bank
of Hazzard, of which W. F. Saun
ders and Carl E. Peters of Litch
field were the proposed president
and cashier, respectively, for the
reason that the applicants had not
complied with the law relative to
resident stockholders, wherein SO
per cent of the stockholders of a
proposed bank shall live in the town
or immediate vicinity of the town
wherein the bank is to be located.
In this instance the stockholders
were all from Litchfield.
The application of the Commer
cial State bank of Dewitt was with
drawn. The following bank charters were
issued:
Normal State Bank, Normal; cap
ital stock, $15,000; T. C. Wilson,
president; H. M. Westcott, vice
president; R. Unzicker, cashier.
Farmers State ' Bank, Unadilla;
capital stock, $15,000; G. W. Darner,
president; S. E. Darner, vice presi
dent; C. O. Darner, cashier; E. R.
Darner, assistant cashier.
Increases of capital stock were
approved as follows:
Farmers State Bank, Platte Cen
ter, $20,000 to $30,000; Security
State Bank, Ravenna, $25,000 to
$30,000; State Bank, Bladen, $15,000
to $25,000; Citizens State Bank, Car
roll, $15,000 to 25,000; Farmers
State Bank, Lexington, $35,000 to
$50,000; State Bank. Melbetta, $10,
000 to $15,000; Bank of Mead, $30,
000 to $40,000; Ard State Bank, Ord,
$50,000 to $60,000; First State Bank,
St. Paul, $25,000 to $35,000.
Commission Makes New
Rate on Truck Hauling
Lincoln, July 26. The State Rail
way commission has issued an order
amending its former order regard
ing auto truck rates in that in the
first order there was no rate made
whereby should the haul be only
one way that a charge sufficient to
cover both ways could be made.
The commission now allows a
rate of HVi cents per ton per mile
with 12J4 cents for the round trip
back empty. All suburban towns
near Lincoln are counted as a part
of Lincoln in making drives.
This order had to be made be
cause ir hauling wheat to market
the trip back necessarily had to be
empty.
Each year (hiring harvest time the
railroads have experienced difficulty
in holding section men on their
jobs. This year it has been more
than difficult, especially hrough
the agricultural portions of Ne
braska. Omaha lines operating to the
north, west and south pass through
the greatest winter wheat growing
country on earth and consequently
during the last two weeks there has
been an abnormal demand for men
to aid in gathering the bumper
crop, the railroads have been pay
ing their section men 37 to 40 cents
an hour, but the can ot tne narvest
took them to the fields.
According to railroad superin
tendents, after the harvest started
long stretches of Nebraska roads
were left without men to work on
the sections, only the bosses remain
ing. They rode the lines on their
speeders and spent their time
watching for broken rails and flag
ging tor bad spots in the tracks.
Time and again, full crews of men
started out on their sections and
proceeding a few miles, were lured
by '' the call of the fields and the
wage of $5 a day and board and
lodging. When they heard this call,
they at once got off the railroad
right-of-way and into the wheat
fields. The harvest is practically
over and railroad officials anticipate
that most of theit old employes will
return to their jdbs and that main
tenance will go on as before.
Equalization Board
Reviews Deductions
in Bank Assessments
Lincoln, July 26. (Special.)
Nine counties have not made re
ports of valuation to Secretary Os
borne of the State Board of Equali
zation, and until these are in the
total valuation of' the state cannot
be ascertained. The secretary has
authority under the law to send a
man after the reports at the expense
of the county if they are not on
hand within a reasonable time.
The state board met this morning
and considered the matter of the
First National bank of York, which
had deducted from its assessed val
uation $5,500 for real estate mort
gages, and the Fidelity Trust com
pany of Fremont, which had de
ducted $72,500, leaving its assess
ment about $24,000.
The matter of the assessment of
518 head of cattle in controversy
between Box Butte and Morrill
counties v.as also taken up by the
board. The cattle are owned by
Charles, Tiernan, owner of ranches
in both counties. Box Butte county
claims that Tiernan turned in his
assessment in Morrill county be
cause he had had trouble with, the
assessor of Box Butte county. It is
claimed the cattle were raised in
Box Butte county and were assessed
there last year. The matter will be
referred to the Box Butte county
board.
The report of the assessor from
Scotts Bluff county was not satis
factory in the mind of Secretary Os
borne. Banks were allowed to de
duct stock owned in federal land
banks, interest on time deposits and
to deduct real estate at a higher
figure than was carriqd on its books
All Omaha banks thave lived up
to the law in making deductions
and the board is satisfied with the
reports from Douglas county.
Sign Up Real Airplane
Thriller for State Fair
Lincoln, July 26. Secretary Dan
ielson of the Nebraska State Fair
association is feeling exceedingly
jubilant 'as he has received the con
tract which insures for the people of
Nebraska who attend the state fair
this fall the greatest attraction in
the way of a "thriller" that could
be secured-.
Lieut. Omer Locklear, the flyer
who leaps from one airplane to
another while several thousand feet
in the air, crawls all over the plane
when in motion and does a lot of
other stunts, will appear Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
One of the plants will be driven by
Lieut. Milton Elliott and the other
by Lieut. Shirley Short, both exper
ienced army flyers.
Broom Manufacturers
Protest Competition
of State Penitentiary
Lincoln, July 26. Broom manu
facturers of the state are strenu
ously objecting to the state enter
ing the broom market through the
manufacture of brooms at the state
penitentiary, in competition with
private manufacturers.
A delegation of manufacturers
visited the office of the State Board
of Control Saturday and presented
their objections. Henry Stuve of
the Deshler company, Clinton R.
Lee of the Lincoln company, R.
W. Tyier of Lincoln, representing
the Oklahoma Broom campany,
and others said that there was no
objection to the state manufactur
ing for its own use, but that when
the plant at the "pen" was given
an appropriation it had been repre
sented to them that the state would
stay out of the open market. They
insisted that 40 dozen a day was
the limit which the penitentiary
was to make, but it now was making
twice that number and selling them
in other states. I he labor tor
making a dozen brooms cost $1.46
in a private plant, but the state
could make brooms at convict labor
for 60 cents a dozen.
The board has taken the matter
under advisement.
LEIGH FARMER
KILLS WIFE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE
Three Sons Find Mother With
Head Beaten to Pulp
Husband Hangs
Himself.
Q-yYTYTfJ Better Dentistry
"V A is a natural result of armlied knowledge and nr
My
Prices:
Solid Gold Crowns dfi
and Bridge Work. . pO
Good Rubber
Plates
Very best
Plates . .
$10
$15
is a natural result of applied knowledge and prad-
tieal experience, a combination'bnly found in dental
offices of generous patronage and unquestioned
standing.
Jt has been my hobby and my pleasure to
gather around me the best dental specialists money
could hire; to install business system in the dental
profession ; to use only the best materials, and give
only conscientious work that I could unequivocally
guarantee.
This is the secret of my success and
WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY .
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sts.,
OMAHA.
Office Open 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
Very Reasonable
Prices
Fire Damages Railroad
Bridge at Ashland, Neb.
Ashland, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Fire started by sparks from an en
gine naay atternoon consumed
eight bents of the west approach to
the Schuyler bridge of the Burling
ton railroad over Salt creek, causing
a loss of over $1,000. The fire raged
over four hours, driven by a high
south wind, before it was checked
by the city fire department, which
stretched over 1,000 feet of hose
from the nearest hydrant to the
bridge. Workmen on a switch en
gine on the east end prevented the
steel overstructure and east ap
proach from damage by carrying
water in buckets from the tender of
an engine.
Thieves Steal Car Owner by
Farmer Near Springfield
Springfield, Neb., July 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Auto thieves en
tered the garage at the farm of
Chester Keyes, Friday night, and
stole his automobile. This is the
second machine taken from him by
thieves. He was awakened by the
thieves at work, but they escaped be
fore he was able to interfere. The
telephone wires were cut and pre
vented Mr." Keyes notifying police.
Game Warden Takes
Baby Antelope From
Man at Scottsbluff
Lincoln, July 26. State Game
Warden Koster has received word
that R. T. Jones, state deputy, had
taken from a man at Scottsbluff,
a baby antelope, and had taxed the
possessor $100 and costs. Mr. Jones
has the baby in his possession and
says that it is an expert at the
nipple when the latter is connected
with a bottle of milk.
The postmaster at Elizabeth has
notified the game warden that he
has in his possession a young elk
which he found running with his
herd of mules. It had a bad cut on
one leg and he is holding the ani
mal awaiting instructions from the
warden. It is probable that both
animals will be given to some park
in some toy,n where they have a
zoo.
John Waever and Clyde Eaton
of Haigue, were fined $50 and costs
each for seining. G. W. Talmage
of Mitchell was fined $16 and costs
for illegal fishing.
Agents and Men in Cars
Loaded With Tea Battle
Lincoln, Neb., July 26. (Special)
State agents and occupants of
four automobiles, loaded with 47
cases of bottled tea, engaged in a
running revolver battle, according to
a report of Gus Hyers, chief state
agent. A man, who gave his name
as John Bokta, Norfolk, Neb, said
to be the leader of the gang, was
placed under arrest. The battle oc
curred between Creighton and Cen
ter, Neb.
Burglars Enter Three
Beatrice Homes Friday
Beatrice, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Three burglaries occurred in Be
atrice Friday morning, the homes of
Mrs. J. Cady, Father Robert L.
Bickert and S. E. Giddings being en
tered. At the former two, valuables
amounting to several hundred dol
lars were taken, but nothing was
secured at the Giddings home.
Oliver Giddings, one of Mr. Gid
dings' sons, heard the intruder in
his bedroom as he reached for Gid
dings' trousers, which contained
about $40, and ordered the burglar
to drop them. The fellow threat
ened to kill him if he did not keep
still, but dropped the trousers on
the floor and escaped.
Pioneer Tecumseh Soldier
Is Killed in Runaway
Tecumseh, Neb., July 26. (Spe
cial.) Chris Kline, who had lived
near Sterling for 40 years and in
the town for the past few years, was
killed by being dragged by a run
away team. He had driven a team
to the hay field, one of the horses
being a colt. They became fright
ened and Mr. Kline was thrown to
the ground back of the horses. He
was about 60 years old and is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. E. Willard Powell, now in
Suite 824-6-8-30 Brandeis Thea
ter Building, removed from 532
Paxton Block.
New Ruler of Elks Opens
Headquarters in Fairbury
Beatrice, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, who
was recently elected grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, has opened apart
ments at the Mary-Etta hotel at
Fairbury, which will be used as na
tional headquarters. Mr. Rain has
appointed Edwards Goodrich ol
Fairbury, private secretary and Miss
Edith Mitchener of East St. Louis
as his stenographer.
Mrs. Carrie Poe of Beatrice
Dies After Short Illness
Beatrice, Neb., July 26 (Special.)
Mrs. Carrie L. Poe, for the past
three years a resident of Beatrice,
died suddenly Friday in a local hos
pital, aged 35 years. She is survived
by her husband , who is assistant
sales manager for the Dempster
company, and two little sons. The
bodv was taken to Wichita, Kans.,
for burial.
Visit in Washington.
Washington, July 26. (Special
Telegram.) C. A. Randall and
Margaret Randall of Newman
Grove, Neb., and Mrs. E. J. Camp
bell of Omaha, who are touring the
east by automobile, were guests of
Representative Evans of the third
district Friday.
Alum Water Restores
Color to Gray Hair
To bring bck the color to white, gray
or faded hair, the harmles, sure way is to
moisten the hair with some ovelo powder
in water, then while yet damp, rinse the
hair in tepid alum water, then in plain
water. That is all. It acts like magic
You can have your hair always of natural,
youthful color, fluffy, soft, glossy, clean
and odor!es. with a clean scalp. Ovelo
powder is INERT, and so harmless a child
could drink the solution. Sold by drug
gists in bottles with full, easy directions.
Originated and prepared onlr by P F.
Deford, M. D., Pasadena, Cal. Adv.
Leigh, Neb., July 26. (Special
Telegram.) Her head literally beat
en to a pulp and lying in a pool of
blood, the body of Mrs. Fred Hocka
meier was found on the kitchen floor
last night by three sons of the wo
man upon their ' return home from
their brother's farm, a short distance
from Leigh.
Suspended from the roof of a wag
on shed near the house was found,
the body of Fred Hockameier, the
woman's husband, a prosperous
tarmer.
Hockameier had beaten his wife to
death with a stove poker, a chair, a
jug and a hammer.
Couple Had Quarreled.
The couple quarreled the night be
fore about a calf getting on the lawn.
The Hockamiers were about 60
years old and the parents of seven
children. They were among the old
est residents of this section of the
country.
When the three boys returned
from their brother's farm and found
the mutilated body of their mother,
they immediately began a search for
their father, with the result that his
lifeless body was discovered in the
wagon shed.
Sheriff Makes Probe.
Word was sent to the sheriff at
Columbus. The sheriff arrived a
short while after hearing of the
tragedy and instituted an investiga
tion, which revealed that the man
had killed his wife and then taken
his own life.
A coroner's inquest was held early
this morning. The verdict was that
Hockunieier came to his death by
hanging himself and that the woman
was murdered by him.
The Hockameiers owned 360 acres
of land near Leigh, as well as con
siderable personal property.
Local Showers Are Promised
For Week by Weather Bureau
Washington, July 26. Weather
conditions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys Local showers and
thunderstorms and lower tempera
turt Monday and Tuesday followed
by generally fair and normal tem
perature thereafter.
Beatrice Soldier Returns.
Beatrice, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Sherman Plank, a member of old
Company C, 134th infantry, who has
been ;n France for the past year,
returned home Friday. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Plank of West
Beatrice
Japanese Laborers
Joining in Demand
for Higher Wages
New York, July 26. Unrest
among the labor elements of Japan
has reached a stage demanding
government efforts to settle the
situation according to a statement
issued by D. Sakai of Tokyo, before
he sailed on the liner Royal George
to study labor conditions in Europe
for his government.
Mr. Sakai. who has been secre
tary of a Japanese society on the
Pacific coast, said that agitators
have created such dissension among
the working classes in Japan that
the government . recognizes the
necessity of a labor wage near an
eaualitv with the workingmen of
other countries. The average
laborer of Japan, he said, is paid
about 10 cents an hour, while skilled
workmen receive about 30 cents an
hour. They work 14 hours a day
he added.
Mr. Sakai also discussed the plans
of the Japanese government looking
toward an extension oi mcir mrr
chant marine, saying that they em
braced additions to the one line of
Japanese steamers operating be
tween the Orient and Europe.
Taft Says Letters to Hays
Were Not for Publication
New York, July 26. The Asso
ciated Press has received the follow
ing message from ex-President Taft:
"Your association yesterday gave
out two letters written by me to
Will Hay;s on July 20th last. These
letters were personal and confiden
tial, and were so plainly marked, and
were published without the knowl
edge or consent of Mr. Hays or my
self. I ask in fairness to Mr. Hays
and me at once to give this the same
publicity you gave the letters.
(Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAFT."
It should be said that the Asso
ciated Press was furnished the let
ters referred to by one who had re
ceived copies of them and felt him
self under no obligations to regard
them as confidential.
Another Theory Advanced
for Blimp's Crash
Chicago, July 26. Maj. John D.
York of the United States army,
testifying before the coroner's jury
investigating the dirigible balloon
tragedy, with a loss of 13 lives
last Monday, advanced the theory
that friction of the cables against
the huge gas bag started the fire
which sent the dirigible a flaming
wreck through the roof of a bank
building.
Omahans Visit Capital.
Washington, July 26. (Special
Telegram.) Francis,, P. Mathews,
grand knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus, Omaha, and Mrs. Mathews,
who are on a tour of the east, in
cluding Philadelphia, New York and
Buffalo, where the national conven
tion of the Knights of Columbus
meets next week, were in Washing
ton, Saturday, enroute ' to Philadelphia.
FARMERS UNION
IS DEFENDED BY
NEBRASKA MAN
L. M. Sawyer of Clay County
Says Farmers Are Follow
ing Lead of Cities by
Organizing.
That farmers have a perfect righl
to organize for mutual benefit and
protection is the opinion of L. M.
Sawyer, Clay county, who was in
Omaha last week as a delegate to
the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Farmers' union. Speaking of or
ganizing, he said:
"Here in the city we find the Cen
tral Labor union for the laboring
men, an organization made up of
delegates from numerous trades un
ions. Then we find the Chamber of
Commerce, the Real Estate ex
change, the Business Mens' associa
tion, the Retail Grocers' association
and half a score of other organiza
tions. The real facts are, that while
it is given out that these organiza
tions are social and for entertaining
purposes, we all know that their
primary aim is to control and regu-,
late the prices of the commodities
in which the members deal and are
interested.
"If the farmers organize and per
fect plans for marketing their grain
and selling their livestock and agri
cultural products without arranging
for a middle man to tr.ke his bit out
of the profits, thev are marked down
as enemies of trade and industry artd
members of an element dangerous to
society.
"There is nothing to it. We are
members of the Farmers' union and
nonviinsianoing mat iaci, we are
just as good citizens ap you will find
anywhere. In organizing our union,
we are simply following the lead of
others. We are doing community
buying and selliner and are absorb
ing the profits that otherwise would
go to the middle man. The idea is
growing and indications are that it
will not be very long before the plan
of community or co-operative buy-
ng will be the rule everywhere, both
n the country and city.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
MARMON
34
Before the advent of the Marmon 34
it was the standard practice of motor
car builders to produce new models
that involved but minor changes of
former designs.
In those days new designs were merely
modifications of previous models.
But with the creation of the Marmon
34 came a decided and basic departure
from those old standards. By the sim
plification of the whole design and the
'entire elimination of non-essentials a
new type of light weight car was pro
duced. Fundamentally the whole idea
of the Marmon 34 was revolutionary.
Noteworthy deviations from former
practice were the aluminum motor, the
redesigned light chassis, and a simplifi
cation of the entire car that is now the
ruling tendency in the designs of modern
motor cars. The Marmon 34 is ver
itably a standard bearer of advanced
motor car design.
136-Inch WheelbasellOO Pounds Lighter
Only 4 Grease Cups
NORDVKE & MARMON COMPANY, In&inapoli
tfpeltorz
