Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1925 — Page 8

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FCR THE RADIO WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAR i DAILY AT 5;30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TvVENTY-FOUIi HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

WCAP, Washington (469 AL) 8:20 p. m. EST —Overture and act one of “H. M. S. Pinafore” Washington operat company. WEAF, New York (492 M), WOO, Philadelphia (SOS); WWJ, Detroit (333), 8:30 p. m. EST—Edward Frank O. Goldman’s band. KGW, Portland, 8 p. m. POST—.Opening session Elks convention. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), noon to early morning CST—Galla program elebrating WSB’s increase in power. WOAW, Omaha (526 M) 01 p. m. CST—Scottish program.

Radio Programs

6:30 P. M.—WAHG (315.0). Lone Island —Sports. WCCO (416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul —Sports. WEEI (475.9). Boston—Music. WHK (273). Cleveland— Music. WJAR (305.9). Providence — Program. WJZ (454.3). New York— Recital. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia— Music. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Orchestra. 6:45 P. M. —WOO (483.6). Davenport— Chimes. 6:00 P. M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —Music. WEAR (389.4). Cleevland — Music. WHN (361.2). New York—Music WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Concert. WLIT H 394.51 Philadelphia— Concert. WOAW (526). Omaha—Or-

Concert Music 7 ; 00 —WEAF —WOO—WTAM. 7:IS—WHAZ. 7:2O—WCAP. 7:3 O—WBZ —KFNF. 7:4S—KDKA. 8:0 O—WLW—W SB. 9 ; 00—KOA—KSD—WSAI. 10:00—WCCO.

ran. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia— Tenor. WRNY (258.5), New York — Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Soprano; also WEEI. WCAP. tVOAW (526). Omaha—Orchestra. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Music. WSMB (3191 New Orleans —Music. WHK (273). Cleveland —Travel talk. 6:45 P M. —WCCO (416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—F. and R. family. . 7:00 P. M.—KFRU (394A1 Bristow— Educational hour. WBZ (333 3) Springfield—Drum corps. ,™CAE (4613), Pittsburgh—Concert. WEAF (4915). New York—Band concert, also

Talks Today 5 ; 30—WAHG—WCCO. 6:3O—WHK. 7:OO—KFKU—WLIT. 7:3O—WGR. B:OO—KFUO—WEEI. B:3O—WRNY.

WOO. WEEI (475.9). Bosto.—O'chestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—Rtcltal. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati —Lerion.program. WLIT (394.5). Phlladtlphia— Movie review. WOR i 400.2). wark —Branford theater. WPG (-99.8 Atlantic City—Concert. , WRNY (-iß.p). New York—Male c.uartet. WRW (270>. Tarrytown—Music. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Instrumental hour 7-15 P. M.—WHAZ (379.5). Troy-Don-'cert. WRNY (255.5). New York—FjanP M.—WCAP (468.5). Washington 'l_Fir'st act ''Pinafore."’ _ , , 7:30 P. M.—KFNF (2(36). Shenandoah — Concert. WBZ (333.3). Springfield

Dancing B:OO—WKRC. 8:15 —WMAK. 8:3 O—WEA0 —WEAF —TV J Z—"WMC—WSMB. 9 ; 00—WOO —WPG. 9:2S—KTHS. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—WTAM. 11:00—WBAP. 11.45 —WDAF.

Concert WGR (319). Buffalo—Reader WHO (526). Des Moines—Music. WHAK (265.6'. Lockport—Music. WNYC (626). New York—Entertainment. KOA (322.4). Denver—Concert. 7:45 F. M. —KDK9 (309.1). East Pittsbursrh —Concert. WHA (535.4). Sladlson—Pageant . 8 F. M—KFRU (394.5). Bristow —Enter- „„ tainmerrt. KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—*“A Life in Prayer.’ T7BZ (333.3), sKrin?fleld—Soprano. WCAE (451.3), Pittsbureh —Music. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City—‘Around the town. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati—Music. WEEI (475.9). Boston—’Talk WGE, (319 . Buffalo—Program. WKRC (4-2.3). Cincinnati—Dance numbers, WXIT (394.5), Philadelphia—Music. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Organ. WSB (428.3) Atlanta—Concert. 8:15 P. M. —WEAF (491.5). New York —Tenor: also WOO. WMAK (265.6). Lockport—Max Freedman. 41 3 i. L.nP3lirdlu fwy hrd mfw hrdluuu 8:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4 . Denver—Sandman s hour. WEAK' (491.5). No wYork —Orchestra. WJ% (454.3). New York —Orchjkra. WMC (499.7). Memphis — Orchestra. WRNY (258.5). New York —

VOCALION Red Records Were 75c, Novy 50c 44 N. Penn.

GLOBE 4>Tube SIIB.OO, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Waak Indianapolis Music House 134 Penn. St

interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL S3 W OHIO ST.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis. Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE. The Circle Theater is 2 Poors East

PORTABLE s9fTalking Machines For Camp, Canoe or Outings. rCARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. WASH. ST.

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP

WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Company. 368 Meters. MONDAY, JULY 13 S:JiO to 6—Sports and stock markets. 6 to hour. 6:30 to 7 —Paul Freed’s Orcbestra. 7 to B:ls—Circle Theater program, feauring Arnold Johnson’s Hollywood Orchestra. Circle sextet and Ernest Schepp, banjoist. 10:30 to 12:30—Paul Fred’s Athletic Club Orchestra.

Talk by Hugo Gernsbach. WSMB (319). New Orleans —Music. 9:00 P. M.—KOA (322.4 . Denver—Program. KSD (545.1). St. Lome—Band. WCAP (468.5), Washington—Post hour. WGR (319), Buffalo —Orchestra .WHN <361.0, New York—Organ. WOAW (526). Omaha—Skeen trio. WOO

Silent Today WREO —WLS —WMAQ. WOC—WOAI —WQJ. WEBH —WGN —WHAS. WBCN —WBBM —W JY. KFDM —KYW-“WBAV.

(508.2 . Philadelphia—Orchestra. W pG (299.8), Atlantic City—Dance, orchestra. W.4AI (325.9). Cincinnati —local 9:23 I*. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—--9:30 C r eB M a —WRAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—loToO ll p BI M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Owl program. KGO (361.2. Oakland— Music. WCCO (416.4). Mmneanolis ; St. Paul—Recital. WHN (361.2 >. New Om'^ha-^Htecifah 6 WT AM( 389 4). 10*45’ p° r< M e —WSB (428.3). Atlantar—11^S SI P. M.—KFI (467 . f.OB Angeles Program. WBAP (470.5). It. Worth 11?15 P. tr M.—WHO (526). Des Moines—ll?4f a p! M.—WDAF (365.6 J. Kansas City 1210o r Mid night— KFl (467). Los Angelee—Program.

GIRLS OBSERVE FRENCH ‘FOURTH’ Kitten Ball League Prepares for Games. Girl players of the city playground Kitten Ball Yeague, with energy equal to that of the masculine, prepared to observe the French Fourth of July Tuesday by playing the third round of games in their four leagues. The girls are Inspired by the hope of winning one of the medals The Indianapolis Times is offering to all players on the city championship team, to be determined in the final games, August 20. Teams crossing bats Tuesday are: West League—Riley and School 30 playgrounds; Military and School 50, Meikel and Wyoming and Bhodius. South League—School 20 and Finch, School 22 and Riggold, Greer and Garfield. North League—Udell and Rader and Fall Creek, Schools 44 and 36. East League—Ellenberger and Willard, Brookside and Highland, Spades and Brightwood.

Building Permits F. A ins ley. 738 N. Chester, dwelling, °°Ainsley. 738 N. Chester, furnace. S3 B° Himeß. 1031 Virginia, addition. $250. D! Sheertn. 4750 Central, remodel, * 6 j°°Reuter. 4902 E. Washington, dwellln, Jos ! e l ßalz^Company. 5510 N. Delaware, fU T. aC K.* Brown. 1449 Bridge, dwelling. , C t °o(}a&sert, 853 Southern, dwelling, * B C o °G’assert, 853 Southern, furnace. 8300. Zenith Realty Company. 4710 E. Tenth, dwelling. $3,300. . .. , „ W. Everett. 2250 Brookside, furnace, *~T° Malad. 3547 Massachusetts, arena, Merchants Heat / and Light Company. West and Georgia, repairs, $250. Peoples Bank building. 132 E.' Market, repairs. $250. _ _ _ Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. 209 W. South, elevator. $3.650. Superior Iron and Brass Foundry, 700 S. Senate, elevator. $1,730. D. A. Coulter, 10 W. Ohio, elevator, S3 L°S'olotkin. 410 W. North, repairs. Hughes, 3175 Graceland. reroof, Brockway. 3642 College, reroof. $340. E. T. Stanbrough. 353 E. Morris, gaH'. A. Durflinger Company. 2214 Spann, dwelling. $2,600. H. A. Durflinger Company. 2206 Spann, dwelling. $2,600. H. A. Durflinger Company. 2116 Spann, dwelling. $2,800. H. A. Durflinger Company. 2210 Spann, dwelling. $2,450. „„„ _ H. A. Durflinger Company. 2120 Spann, dwelling. $2,450. F. Lamb. 2011 Wilkins, garage, S3OO. F. M. Baker. 3853 Byram. garage, $250. H. L. Niemeyer, 543 N. Jefferson, remodel. $550. __ _ , Jose-Balz Company, 5510 N. Delaware, dwelling. $9,000. T. if Grinslade. 1910 Miller, dwelling. $2,200. M. R. Masson. 5514 Washington Bird., dwelling. $15,000. M. R Masson. 5514 Washington Blvd., furnace. S4OO. E. M. Hughes. 326 N. Audubon, reroof, F. Perkins. 62 S. Belmont, dwelling. $4,000, F. Perkins. 52 S. Eelmont. furnace, S4OO. C. Thielman. 1318 E. Tabor, garage. S2OO. H. L. Simons. 5130 N. Meridian, dwelling. $32,500. H. L. Simons. 5130 N. Meridian, furnace. SSOO. W. Epperson. 1037 W. Thirty-Seventh, remodel. S4OO.

ASSOCIATION ELECTS William Mercer was elected president of the Henry County Association of Indianapolis at the annual outing and meeting Sunday at Brookside Park. Other officers elected: Mrs. Coe Brennan, vice presidentffi Mrs. C. M. Cunningham, secretary, and Everett Stubbs, treasurer. 1

PILES Free Trial Treatment 1 want you to know all about my successful treatment for piles. Just sign and mall the attached coupon. It is understood that It places you ,J bnder no obligation. Name Street - / City Mail to DR. WELLS. 229 E. Berry

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

f H—M! THAT’.? STRftMGE.I THOUGHT HELEU SAID S&F&Ig 9 ■SHE AND OLIVIA UJOULD EE POUUM HERE OM THE. W&Bk IBM BEACH- OH, 1 THINK I gJgSSH® SEE. OLIVIA

1 EXCUSE ME A NAOMEMT \ \ PEAR. - MAV L HAVE THE I ■> PLEASURE OE r J

* "N, y itMiy 4y/ 'NtU- MV GOSHI ILLEO'i AT Aim MCTAim * M '! 1-AOOI 'emERBuOCN OCwjM TIE ‘vaiawe AE WOP*bJ INA ( CALLE> M)M OUNMV, HERE V ./ I' w(MOvm| 8H HOO - Tv-\’, lA vO * At4>^ iiUffTiNiCr T | OEFiCE BOG y U VMHW KAOTiHERS Gi&T' ( OrRAW WHAT IS HOME* vmiTHOuT A BPOThER.'’ it? r in* invict me j

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

SZTTM IT rr r LTI ■far jt /e 79 __ - 25 {SIB ' mps 29 ~~~ 37" IPf - 1 iH-1. 11 1 n

Here’s a good puzzle with familiar words. You won’t, have to use the dictionary to solve this one. The first word Is just what you think it Is. Now go ahead.

HORIZONTAL 1. LeVer on a rifle. 6. Astraddle. 12.' Tax. 14. Word used in comparison clause with more. 15. Exists. 17. Division In halves. 20. Myself. 21. Feather scarf. 23. Pulping machine. 24. Thigh of a hog. 25. Forearm bone (pi.). 27. To hasten. 28. To exalt. 30. Tidy. 31. Bed supports. 33. Last word of a prayer. 34. Form of they. 36. Flaps. 38. To pursue. 39. To narrate. 41. To thaw. 43. To rip. 45. To leave out. 47. Levels. 50. Ebb and flow of water. S’ Opnr'ire of wip'a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

55. Dogma. 56. Quantity. 57. Serving plate. 60. To secure. 61. Variant of “a.” 62. Mingles. 64. Second note in scale. 65. To be on Are. 66. To greet. 68. Royal mace. 69. Maxims. VERTICAL 1. Raised platform from which an assembly is addressed. 2. Neuter pronoun. 3. Mass. 4. Maker voluble. 5. Otherwise. 7. Ado. 8. Form of that. 9. Hastened. 10. WPhin. 11. Component. 13. Real. 16. Bottom of foot. 18. Title. 19. Portable house. ye. Wife C .T* • * \

—Bv BEN BATSFORD

Pj WELLI HAVE BEEN (LV DO Hi Sr.AE.CHIMG ALL OVER. N\EAM TUE LADY SKIPOTi YOU AMD HE LEW- IN THE SPOTTED Oil -WHO IS THE VENUS &ATVUNG Su\T? CHCTTIWC -COME ON.IU

knowledge of the structure of the body. 24. To disable. 26. One who has physical agility. 29. Mint (plant). 31. Chastised. 32. Lets It stand. 35. Cloth measure. 37. One in cards. 40. Neck bands. & 42. Culmination. 44. Hunting dogs. 46. Orb. 48. Flesh of a calf. 49. Fishing bags. 51. Caribou, elk or moose. 53. Game. 55. Pay fer the entertainment of another. 58. Path. 59. Sound reverberated. 62. Drinking vessel. 63. To perch. 65. Most common verb. 67. Behold.

Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle:

DRY AGENTS TO TESTIFY Three to Take Stand in New York Liquor Case. George Winkler, Federal prohibition agent group chief, “Billy” Hlndel and John King, prohibition agents, left for New' York city today to testify in the trial Wednesday of thirty-one defendants in the alleged gigantic ,Benthei liquor conspiracy. "Winkfer, King, and police officers in February. 1924, seized a carload of 3,000 gallons of specially denatured alcohol in the Big Four yards here, which led to the indictment in New Y )rk of a large number of "big business ’ men said to be engaged in shipping alcohol from the Empire Products Company. The liquor was hllVfl to Indianapolis Drug Com-

AkT - <SOMOIi <3COW b*aa^'oU , -308 -TodaV Y\\St> fSUAPP‘ live SOAR'D, eu I * Be er AC, A NOD COOLDUJr Uva-m • !VVDEET> V okN ACCoOUrT ft. % LWS (S\J)ARp { i PE-9CUE n/OVJP ' V\EU_ ViHAT \ QV VOU 6vyV< ?> ttpova A <3AY. -rvigPE \<& A S>UoVC *S //aulj // J - POO B6UL vAEPE Y -I &OFPOLW', E.U6LAvNT>, >‘ BE vXEAPD U 3*. \ ' top ’""gf 'y? HAvJ WJ r ►aepal<s gmeO r

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

VWALHED TWtS’ CCJKS.

mx) 6o dcawm 7his’ STDEGT AN 1 "WEN torn J To 7X RI6 AT,UNTIL VOL ) ( COME 7D A 816 y Y vgs- // I — ■ .

Hoosier Briefs

IHQRUS girls shocked C Bloomington when they appearej on the streets minus hosiery with their legs and knees painted and decorated. Police ordered them back to their hotel. A record egg is claimed for a hen owned by William G. Plasterer of Warren. It weighed seven ounces, and measured seven and a half inches in circumference one way and nine inches the other. Zionsvllle town board has issued an order forbidding the sending of its fire truck into the country to fight rural fires. Verlin Nesbitt. Bert Clevenger and Blain Howell of near 9 way zee report 600 chickens stolen. A plot is suspected. Lannls Thrasher of Bloomington caught a forty-inch catfish weighing forty-six and one-half pounds. A cake four feet long and two feet wide was the center of attraction at the banquet given by the union barber shops of Fayette County at Connersville. F"~l LIES bothered a cow James E. Forkner of Tipton was I— _J milking. The cow kicked, caught its foot I’.t the milk pail, and, frightened, whirled around, knocking Forkner down and trampled him. Mrs. Mary A. Vitatow of Morgantown, Ky., couldn’t sleep at Evansville for fear her money would be stolen. The next morning she stepped from her room a minute and returned to find $5.20 stolen. The Rev. John C. Keller. Catholic priest at Hartford City, and Montpelier, has been transferred to the St. Joseph parish at Mishawaka. The Rev. D. Lawrence Monahan will sueceer Rev. Keller. Everett Priddy of near Bluffton was badly scalded when he took off the cap of his auto radiator. He had been driving too fast. Bills of sale for five colored slaves are owned by Joseph D. Hardesty of Seymour. ✓ ELEVENTH CHILD BORN Bv Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 13. The eleventh child has been born to Mr. and Mrs E H Bentley. near

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

SLATE FIFTEEN AUTO DRIVERS Eight Face Serious Charges After Week-End. Fifteen auto drivers were arrested over the week-end, eight on serious charges. At city prison they gave their names as: Paul Mendenhall, 17, Tipton, Ind.; charged with assault and battery and speeding; Clifford Rice, 21, of 134 W. Thirty-First St., charged with speeding anrb driving while intoxicated; Ell Goldstein, 20, of 2933 Ruckle St., and Bert York. 17, of 2533 N. New Jersey St.; charged with speeding. J George Thomas Edwards, 16, colored, 1230 Meredith St., charged with driving under age; Alphon Kirch, 33. of 315 Sanders St.: Ward Givlns, 38, of 1518 E. Washington St., and John F. Connor, 27, of 2909 N. Pennsylvania St., charged with driving while Intoxicated. Eight drivers faced minor charges.

BENEFACTOR SUFFERS Police Hunt Man Said to Have Taken Clothing and Money. Gratitude is a word not Included in the vocabulary of a man known as William Millar, for whom police are searching. Edward Merrill. 728 N. East St., told police that he had befriended th man. who gave his name as Miller, and gave him lodging and food until he could obtain employment. Saturday when Merycll arrived from work he found hisroom ransacked, clothing -and money valued at $75 stolen, and Miller missing.

Marriage Licenses .phajle* O. Gauncr. 32. Farmer Barreraville. Cl aria* a, \ ance. 22, 2472 Cornell Lawrence StUlabower. 21. tire worker, 918 E. Georgia: Dortha Schumake. 19. tire worker, 722 Fletcher Jack Doarh. 33 factory worker, 1.502 Montcalm; Jitnble Stewart 33. 1502 Montcalm. Louis Doze lon. 23. pattern maker. 730 V Holmes; Dorothy Radez. 17. 739 N. Holmes. „ Francis L. Hawley. 28. sign 'painter. 613 St, Paul: Hylda Garland. 24. factory worker. 819 Edison. _ Marvin Howson. 19. driver. 2188 N. Illinois: "Bertha Hied. 18. 1431 Reisner. Sam William*. 23. meat preaser. 2222 Martha- Johnn’e Ridley. 18 2218 Martha. „ Waller Gordon. 22" 411 W. f)hlo: Anna Hale. 19. maid, 1022 W Twepty-Slx,)). Neely McDutfle Wackamith p’.ishvllle. Tenn.; Stella Foredyee. 23. 2232 E Michigan. (Pvde Lereler 37 v rofa'int

MONDAY, ,TUIY 13,1925

SAY CAN WOO 7EU_ >E 7AE WAV 7D 7UE ■ PUBLIC

ASX [£\K6S SCOA PARLOR, ) l ** 7 LIBRARy J \ Lr*'o Br ACROSS Jjg/J ’REET//^i /♦ / ** elawt ma Mwvicfc me. ?->3 u

WATER COMPANY SUED Bloomington Firm and Con tractors Defendant* In $15,000 Cbm. Suit for $15,000 was on file against the Bloomington Water Company, of Bloomington, Southern Surety Cos., and A. Phelps A Son of Knoxville, Tenn., by I. E. Hunt A Son of Omaha. Neb., in Circuit Court today. According to the complaint. A. Phelps A Son held a contract in 1924 for construction of a dam. resevoir and spillway for the water company. The plaintiff was a subcontractor on excavation work. It la charged that it received only $28,829.96 on a contract of $49,841.55.

These Folks Just Laugh At Hot Weather Tiredness is a Joke! Fatitfue is Unknown While Energy, Strength and Vitality Go Above Par. The men and women, boy* and gir’.i who Ju*t laugh at aultry weather and have loads of ambition and endurance are the one* thst take McCoy * Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets during the summer month*. Every schoolboy as well as every grandmother knows thst Cod Liver Oil Is a great strength creator and body builder—the best on earth. But they won’t take the nasty tasting, horrible smelling, stomach upsetting oil and who can blame them ? And thanks to science—they jipn't have to—for now at any dmg store In America yon can get 60 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet* for 80 cents and before yon hare taken one box you will know why all the doctor* praise Cod Liver Oil and tell you that It la chock-full of rltamlnes that build yon up. make yon strong and wonderfully aid dlgestloon. If yon want to feel fit and fine during the hot weather put your faith In McCoy’s—th* original and genuine Cod Liver Oil 7>bleta- -a* easy to take as candy—and money back If they don’t help you. Ask Hook. Haag. Goldsmith Bros, or any real drngglst about them. Sira Lather Dorn of Clarks Hills, 8. C. writes: '•I have taken different kinds of medicine but never f*>nnd any like Merer’* Cod Liver Oil Tablets— T enn’t