Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 10

10

&&ioS THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM KOK 'fHJt RAJ 1 ® WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS SIAKI DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR fWENTY-FOUB HOURS (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Cotiuriabt. 10‘IS, bv VnHci /’re** ■WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M) 11 p. m. CDST —WSAI string quaxtett. WCX, Detroit (517 M) 8 p. m. ERST —Dertoit Symphony orchestra. WOC, Davenport (484 Ml 9 P. m. Organ recital. " TVCAP, Washington (469 M); WOO, Philadelphia, (508 M) WJAR, Providence (306 M); WEAF, New York (492 M), 6.30 p. m. EST —U. S. Army band. WLIT, Philadelphia (395 M) 8 p. ni. EDST —Fairmount Park symphony. Radio Programs —Band, also WOO. WJAR. WCAP- WGY (379.5) . Schenectady— Book of Knowledge ” WHK (273). Cleveland —Orchestra*' WHN (361.2), New York—Music. WOR (405.2). Newark —Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (483.6), Davenport— Chimes . , 6-00 P. M.-WAHS (315.6). Done Island —Mus e. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Recital. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City—“School of the Air. WEAR (389.4).

Talks Today 5:30 —WCAE —WGY. 6:00 —WDAF. 6;2O—WLW. 7:00 —WCCO—WRNY. 8:30—KO A.

Cleveland —Concert. WHAD (2 76) . Milwaukee—Orean. WOR ( 400 .2). Newark -ConOTt WLW (422.3). CincinnatiConcert. WNYC (526) New York—Music WRNY 1208.0 t. New York —Trio. 6:20 P. M.—WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Scores. 6:30 P. M. —WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Program. WEEI (475.9). Boston Program. WHO (526). Des Moines — Trio. WRNY (258.5), New York— Tenor. WSMB (319). New Orleans—--7 :OOPT M.—WCCO ( 416.4). Minneapolis St Paul —Church services. WEAF (491.5) New York—Old Timers hour: also WJAR. WOC. WEEI (470.9). Bos

Dancing B:OO—WLIT—WRW. g ;30 —W JZ—WKRC—WOO. 9:OO—WEAF—WGR—WHO. 9:30 —WBAP. 10:00—WHO—WT AM. 10:30 —WSMB. 11:00—KO A. 12:00—KFI.

ton —Organ. WGR (319). Buffalo—Concert. WHN (361.2). New York —Entertainment WRNY 258.5). New York —Literature lor the beginner. :15 P. M. —WRNY (258.0). New York — Pro|-ram.— £FNF (2 66). Shenandoah — Concert. KOA (322.4). Denver—Concert. PWX (400). Havana —Cuban navy band. WBAP (475.9 K Ft. Worth —Concert. WBZ (333 3) Springfield— Selections. WHAS (399 8). LouisvilleConcert. WHO (526). Des Moines—Music. WJZ (454.3). New York—HurcorUt. _kd KA ,309.1). East Pitts bursrh—Music. WJZ (404.3). New York —Music.

Silent Today WREO —WTIC—WMAK. WMC—WOAW—WORD— WPG WRC—WIP—WHAZ—WGY. WGBS—WFI —KGO —WBAV. WCBD —WFAA —WEAR. KFDM —CKAC—CNRT.

8:00 P. M.—KFRU (394.5). Bristow— Entertainers. WBZ (333.3), Sprinarfitid —Orchestra. WCCO (416A) Mmne_apo-lis-St. Paul—Music. WDAF (360.8 . Kansas City—-Music. WEAF (491.0). New York —Troubadors, also WJAR. WOO WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Band concert. WKRC (422.3, Cincinnati — Sonxs. WLIT (394.6), Philadelphia— Orchestra. WRW (273). Tarrytown—--B:3OUP0 U P. C 'M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Sandman. WJZ (454.3). New York —Orchestra. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati—Orchestra. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia— Orchestra. WSMB (319). New Orleans —Music. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio —Army band concert. 9 P. M. — KOA (322.4) Denver—Propram. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Theater propram. WEAf (491.5). New YorkOrchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo Orchestra. WHO (526). Des Mones--Or-chestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Music. WLIT (394 5). Philadelphia— Recital. WOC (483.6 K Davenport Music WREO (285.5). Lanslnp Weather. WSAI (325.9). Cincinnati Program. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland — 9:fs°l?. a, M.—KFUO (545.4). St. Louts — Address. KTHS (374.8)-. Hot Springs—9:3<r?rML—WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth Orchestra. WGES (250). Oak Park Program. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart— Program. ' ' 10 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles Program. KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles - Lecture. KPO (428.3). San Francisco — Program. WCCO (416.4). Minneapo tsSt. Paul—Music. WHO (526). Des Moines—Orchestra. WSAI (325.9). Cincinnati —Quartet. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland —Music. 10:30 P. M.—KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles— Program. WSMB (319). New Orleans— Program 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta Music.

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS. PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith's

MANDOLLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS 1/ DDir 1 !? Whl,e our y 2 ri\lL-L Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indlanapolla. Baldwin Piano Cos. 85-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater I* 2 Door. East

Interference Sterailer Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 28 TV. OHIO ST.

Victrolas Sonora Phonographs 44 N. Penn.

Concert Music 7:OO—WEAF—WTAM— WGR. 7:3O—PWX— KOA —WHAS. B:OO—WKRC —WHAD —WEAF. 8:30 —WSMB—WOAI. 9:OO—WCAE—WLW—WSAI. 9:30 —WJJD. 10:00—KFI—WCCO—WSAI.

11 p m.—KPO (423.3), San Francisco Orchestra. KOA (322.4). Denver 1105* r p. m M.— KLX (608.2). Oakland IHSoTI'm.—WCCO (416.4). MinneapollsSt. Paul—Organ. WHAD (270). Milwaukee —Organ recital. . - 12 P. M—KFI (467). Los Angeles—:orchestra'. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Orchestra. CANNED MUSIC IS IRRITATION TO NEIGHBORS Mr. Fixit Receives Letter on Ever-Playing Victrola.

Do You Know? Indianapolis has had only ten cases of typhoid fever this year, a remarkable record in comparison with other cities.

Let Mr. Fixit help solve your difficulties with city officials. He is The Indianapolis Times representative at city hall. Write him at "The Times. If you've ever had musical neighbors, with little Willie taking his victrola lesson at outlandish hours, you can sympathize with the complainants who are weary of the canned music that starts at 5 a. m. and ends at midnight. Mr. Fixit has received a letter asking his aid in suppressing the victrola marathon. Police Capt. Fred Drinkut sympathizes with the unfortunate neighbors and will ask the district policeman to slip a word of advice to the victrola owners. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Just a few lines to you in regard to an old building near Garfield Park. It is known as the south side fire trap and if it ever gets a good start, would go up in smoke in five minutes. 'SOUTH SIDER. Bert Westo' assistant build- ~ ing commissic i, promised Mr. Fixit to make a immediate investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am writing in behalf o* ’he citizens in the 2000 block on Linden St. When it gets bad weather it gets almost impassable and some of us have school children and we would like something done. How about some cinders D. BAILEY, 2023 Linden St. Cinder supply is exhausted, but gravel may be obtained, according to W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s department. DEAR MR- FIXIT: They have not done a thing to the outhouse on E. Maryland St. TIMES READER. An inspector from the board of health will tackle this problem immediately, Mr. Fixit was informed. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In Kenwood Ave., between Twenty-Eighth and Twenty-Ninth Sts., there is a stretch of sidewalk that is covered with dirt from one to three inches deep. This dirt is washed down from a private driveway and when it rains, people are compelled to walk In the street to avoid the mud. The property owner has never mowed the weeds between the walk and curb and they are now waist high. CITIZEN. Hargon promised Mr. Fixit to investigate this situation at once and see that the weeds are out. DEAR SIR: I would like to know very much, why it is that our petitions (three in number) for lights on Winthrop Ave., have been completely ignored. It seems as if the light company could afford to give us some means of illumination inasmuch as they are putting boulevard lights around the city. It is very dark along this section. CITIZEN. The city spent most of Its Appropriation for the newly installed downtown lighting system. Asa result residential districts suffer. Elmer Williams, secretary of the board of works, told Mr Fixit there is no money available for the lights you request.

Uncommon Stories/ Two million people want your copy of September TRUE STORY. You will find it at the nearest newsstand —and you had better hurry because this is the fastest selling magazine in America. It is the one magazine that is written by the multitude; it contains a host of uncommon stories by and about you and me and our next- | door-neighbor. That is why more than two million earnest-minded men and women pay a greater sum of money for a single edition of TRUE STORY than is paid for any other magazine. That is why you will love TRUE STORY. 3ut step lively, before somebody else gets the copy that is yours. True Story £ At all neu/sstapdj 25$ w

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

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/CTcamt 00 IW’ BLOOO HOONS \ OF*ftY V<\kiOi UTA \ -T” CHASE AFfeRYA. IK VAOOMS T* \ \ COUUDM‘ VNE. maye. KtTOA herself! GOOD ' /bMAiOAM\WV-rA J ) TOO CARRY A 80KlE GOSH! MMCSTtHA <RWlu' "T'EEI kAAKE \ -\ er Piece a meat 'Too? make a comical. hokhA ! ZZZZ am uer SAO PLAM ? I \ Sic UVA7 \ TH BLOOOKOOME. hlAv/lKi PEEPOL LAFFIM / l Akl A l SWELL l-T-AM MEKi-j VMEM“RAES SHOO BE J \ PARER. J I < , p- _ _ J.PvWiLLi^MS nnhw Plays ape KiEsiEP uke "Tvae Sook . o<m tcevK*. me

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzte

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Almost every word in thfs puzzle has only three or four letters. Time yourself and see how long it takes to work this one.

HORIZONTAL 1. Opposite of win. 4. To rap lightly. 7. Harbor. 11. Part of most common verb. 12. Red breasted bird. 13. Female of the fallow deer. 14. Moose. 16. To make lace. 17. Concave vessel for liquids. 18. To tekr. 29. Rowing implement. 22. Guards. 26. Calm. 28. Gland enlargement. 31. To mimic. 32. Tanning vessel. 33. Era. 34. To dethrone. 37. Having no axial cylinder (bet any). 40. Releases prisoner (for good be havlor). 43. To wager. 44. Pale. 47. To profit. 49. To total. 51. Anger. 53. To am.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

54. To talk. 55. Door rug. 56. Part of a pedestal base. 67. To attempt. 58. To yield. VERTICAL 1. Dame. 2. Native metal. 3. Prophet. 4. Child. 5. To diminish. 6. Cavity. 8. Smell. 9. Lime. 10. To relate. 15. Drive. 17. Mean. 19. Writing instrument. 20. Opposite of even. 21. To repulse. 23. Elevation of bodily temperature. 24. Inborn. 25. Instrument similar to the violin. 26. Sorrowful. 27. Corded cloth. 29. Born. 30. Soffit.

—By BEN BATSFORD

35. To unfold. 36. Perched. 38. To hem. 39. Emperor. 41. Command. 42. Old. 43. Robin. 45. Title. 46. To allot. 48. Constellation. 49. Fit. 50. Twenty-four hours 52. To roam.

Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle:

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AUTO THEFTS CHARGED Colored Man and 14-Year-Old Boy Held By Police. Lowell Davis. 30, colored, of 325 W. New York St., Is held today on a warrant charging him with vehicle taking. According to N. A. Russell, 1542 Park Ave., Davis look his auto from the garage in the rear of Russell’s home. A 14-year-old boy is held on a vehicle taking charge following his return from Dayton, Ohio, by Detective Arthur Fields. Fields says the lad stole the auto of Ewing Shields. 2525 Park Ave., and drove to Dayton. TO PROTEST INCREASE The Butler-Fairview Civic Association will hold a special meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday In the FaJrview Presbyterian Church to protest the 20 per cent increase In property valuation In Washington Township, recently fixed by the Marlon County board of review. Harry Dunne, county auditor, and other board of review members have been Invited to attend and explain the increase. An appeal from the board of review’s findings to the State tax board may be taken.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

H 7 / WELL.' WUAT STCikES Ki umt L you 5 cuajaJ/ about Jl errysMAEiy r 7UXTS A <SOOO JOkE 71 1 !’; I !’' | ||jil|jto ( m y JOST B6FORE J OH'm'MAK VAJUOSTStB J ( 1 n SOPPEC 7R' ) AEC, UAJCLE KAKL! Y i's'/E b\ AICED -VAM TOOK ALL. ifgj j TO' ' 1 — J

HOOSIER BRIEFS

■“2l ELL, well. Clinton citizens VY/ are drinking and bathing in , water provided by their new well. The smaller well is now operating, while a larger one will be connected with the pumps Boon. The old wells have been abandoned. Homer Robertson, Bloomington grocer, ended his vacation before It commenced. While en route to Brazil another automobile collided with Robertson’s, north of Spencer. Robertson and his family, who expected to sojourn In Chicago, are now lamenting over their bruises. r _ HK Adams Township Farm "I' Federation will hold Its 1 summer frolic Aug. 19. at Shady "Bend camp at Greensburg. Members and their families have been invited to bring their baskets well filled and join In the fun. The Brownstown Methodist Episcopal Church of Seymour will be one hundred years old Sunday. A gala time is being planned by the Rev. T. J. Anthony, pastor, and Mrs. Anthony. Former pastors have been Invited to join in the celebration. Charles H. Warn**, secretary Tipton school board, knows what it means to have a healthy school city. When school convenes this fall Tipton schools will have a balance of $39,224.76 on hand In the special schooj and tuition funds. During the past year $74,059.19 was expended. It Is reported slxty-one persons In Wells County are liable to prosecution for failure to pay their dog taxes. Raymond Johnson and Marvin Denaghy of Blufton are the latest to pay fines. %ach were assessed costs amounting to sl2. Work Is being rushed to build two new bridges on Tenth and Fifth Sts. over Boots Creek In Marlon before the cold weather arrives. Wilbur Miller, Grant County road superintendent, has already purchased steel for the structures. _ ""lISS Beth Lydy of Frank]Wl fort, a noted soprano, Is ITI I now touring Turkey with a grand opera county, following her successful debut In Italy. Members of\ the Muncle Lions club will journey to Fortvllle Friday to attend ceremonies when a new Lions Club Is presented with Its charter. Among those who will

OUR BOARDING H(ftjSE— By AHERN

go are: O. W. Dearorff, Victor Bruell, Stewart Bender, Malcolm Stillwag, Dr. Sllfford Throop, Clarence Piepho, Robert Campbell and John K. Hene. Business Is dull at the Madison County Courthouse at Alexandria. While County Assessor Kaufman is on his vacation, Mis Stella Johnson of Anderson Is in charge. John 8. Hussey, superintendent Boone County schooto. ha* been presented with a Masonic ring on behalf of the county board of education, Hussey has retired after four year’s admirable service. Petition has been filed and approved by the Boone County Circuit Court for the admittance of Paul E. Brenton, 12. of Lebanon in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children at Indianapolis. DRY SQUADS TAKE TWO Mrs, Caroline Stergar, 38. of 3021 W. Tenth St., Is held today on a blind tiger charge after police say they found eighty-six quarts of beer and a pint of white mule when they raided her home Tuesday. Charles Oslos, 52, of 945 Ketcum St., was arrested when police say they found a ten-gnllon still at his home. LUTHERAN SYNOD TO MEET Bu Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 12.—The western synodical district of the joint Lutheran Church will open its annual convention here the week of

GOLDSMITH’ft

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12. 1925

Oct. 1. it was announced today, Business affairs and doctrinal mat* ters will feature the program. CATHOI4C RETREAT OPENS Bu Times Sneelal SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 12. Roman Catholic men from all pprt* of the central West will open a retreat at Notre Dame University Thursday and continue four days. Six hundred men are expected.

~io regain sowjijß

—brings joy to you and your friends. EVERY man, woman and child wants to have strength and correct weight. It pieans the Joy of living. To bo minus atrength and underweight often proves low fighting power la the body. It often means you are minus nervepower, minus red cells In your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It Is serious to be mlnus> but the moment you Increase the number of your red-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. That’s why 8.8.8., since 1828, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus In their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells! 8.8.8. aids Nature in building them by the million! There are no unproven theories About B.S.S . the sclentlflo results sis each of Its purely vegetable medicinal Ingredients are ad- M mltted'by authorities. Begin tak- m Ing Sre.S. today. It will give you w more'energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. ks. .S. 8. U (old at all good dm* Storm in two ft lie*. Tha larger •1m ia morft economical. C CC>ak You Fed IJ.U UVr Yourself