Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NEW SLUMP IN POPULATION ON FARMS SHOWN Loss of 479,000 in Year Revealed by Department of Agriculture. Bn United Pres* WASHINGTON, April 6—Farm population of the United States continues to decrease, a loss of 479,000 being reported today by the Department of Agriculture for the year of 1925. Farm population Jan. 1 was 30,655,000, compared with 31,134,000 a year previous—a decrease of 114 per cent —according to the estimates, which include all men, women ■and children living on farms. The decrease was found in varying proportions in all parts of the Nation, ranging from one-fifth of 1 per cent In the west, south and central States to 3.9 per cent In the mountain States. The farm-to-city movement of approximately 2,000,000 persons a year, which started in 1922, apparently is continuing unabated. The decrease in farm population was found from the following statistics for 1925: From farms to cities, towns and villages, 2,035,900. From cities, towns and villages to farms, 1,135,000. Births on farms 710,000. Deaths on farmers, 288,000. TWO MEN, HELD Fortville (Ind.) authorities today are expected to take Byron Helfin, 21, of 664 Arch St., and James Williams, 23, 805 N. East St., there for trial. The pair, arrested here as fugitives Monday, by Detectives Roche and Young, are said to be wanted in Fortville on charges of tire thefts.

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Our old friend Boots is about to have her hair cut. What style will It be? You can dejiend on it being the very latest in lw>hs, for Boots has gone to New York witii Edgar Martin, the artist, to do a little spring shopping. And one of the first things she did was to have her hair bobbed. Follow Boots’ adventure in New York every day in The Indianapolis Times. Turn to the comic page today.

HUMORIST WILL GIVE TALK HERE - Strickland Gillilan to Be Entertainment Feature. Strickland Gillilan, author, humorist and former newspaper man, will be featured at an entertainment to be given by the Woman’s Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, April 13, at Bp. m., Asa humorist Gillilan ranks high and as a lecturer he is probably one of the best in the country. In addition to Gillilan, Gilbert Morris, a dramtic tenor, will be heard in a repertoire of classical and semi-classical song numbers. Miss Margaret Stillwell, pianist, will be accompanist. An advance sale of seats will he held at the Merchants Heat and Light Company on Wednesday and Thursday. _____ STRIKE WAR RESUMED Fighting Breaks Out Between Textile Workers and Poliee. Bn United Prexx PASSAIC, N. J., April 6.—Fighting between police and textile mill strikers broke out anew here today. Fifty policemen barred the way of 2,000 strikers who were attempting to cross a bridge separating the town of Wallington from Passaic. The strikers, when they met the police, were said to have opened hostilities by throwing stones and bottles. The police answered with their clubs and fists and a free-for-all fight. Ten strikers were arrested. LAW ENFORCEMENT PLEA Claris Adams Makes Non-Political Speech. Bn United Press Cf'.OT HERS VILLE, Ind., April 6. —A plea for more strict adherence to the laws of the nation today faced the people of this section of the State, following an address here by Caris Adams, candidate for the Republican long senatorial nomination. While Adam’s speech here was of a non-political nature he came here from North Vernon, where he continued his attacks on the “WatsonThurman brand of machine politics.

AGREEMENT IS REACHED Chief to Recommiemf Dismission of Charges Against Officer. Recommendation that charges aginst Motorcycle Officer William Miller be dismissed will be made by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, at safety board meeting today. Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer were preferred after it was alleged he struck Stephen Fullen, 1031 Blaine Ave., after placing him under arrest on a traffic violation charge. Fullen in a letter to the board said be would not appear against Miller as the trouble had been settled in a “gentlemanly manner.” JUDGESHIP CREATED Bv United Prexs RICHMOND, Ind., April 6.—Fred Pickett, local lawyer, today was offered the appointment as city judge to fill the office created by the council Monday night. Salary was fixed at $1,200 a year.

Tells of Origin of Free Rabies Treatment Death of Boy, 8, From Hydrophobia Moved Legislators to Act.

With an epidemic of rabies sweeping the State and with twenty patients under treatment of the State health board. Dr. William F. King, secretary, today recalled how the death of an 8-year-old boy was responsible for Indiana’s free hydrophobia treatment statute. This youth was bitten at Clinton during the 1911 Legislature. Returning from school one day with a group of playmates, a mad dog rushed into the group and slashed the lad's cheek. Dr. King said the wound was cauterized and nothing more was thought of the case. Two weeks later the lad began to show symptoms of hydrophobia. He was rushed to Indianapolis to the office of Dr. John N. Hurty, then head of the State board. Hurty agreed to pay all hospital bills, although it was conceded there was no hope for his recovery. While the hoy lay strapped to a bed, Dr. King, who was assisting Dr. Hurty, called various members of the Legislature to the hospital to see the lad, who was then in the last stages of the disease. On returning to the Statehouse one of the delegation agreed to sponsor a bill, written by the health authorities, providing for free treatment of rabies. A few ihore members of the Legislature visited the hospital before the lad succumbed, and as a result the measure passed with hardly aa dissenting vote. Today Indiana is one of the few States which provides free hydrophobia treatment, Dr. King said. It was the first to take such a step. The present epidemic, King said, is the worst that ever struck this State.

CONDITION STILL GRAVE Coal City Schools Superintendent in Hospital After Fight. Newton Bonham, 62, Plainfield (Tnd.) superintendent of Coal City schools, remains in a critical condition at Robert Long Hospital suffering from a skull fracture received Sunday in a fight on the street at Plainfield Sunday. It was said that Bonham was attacked by Joe Gates of Plainfield, a restaurant Operator, after the two engaged in an argument. Bonham’s head struck the pavement when he was knocked down by Gates, it was said. MOTORCYCLEMAN HURT Motorist Arrested After Collision With Police Cycle. Leonard Geiger, 2146 N. Delaware St., was arrested on charges of assault. and battery and driving past a traffic stop signal after a collision with a motorcycle ridden by Motorpoliceman John Moorman. Moorman was taken to his home J>adly bruised. Moorman said he started after the “Go” sign changed in his favor at North and Meridian Sts. and Geiger drove across the street against the stop sign INCREASE FOR VETERANS Spanish-War Pension Bill Passed by House. Bn Timex Bveclal WASHINGTON, April 6.—ln spite of a warning by President Coolidge, the House late Monday passed a bill authorizing an increase of $18,555,000 in pensions for Spanish-American War Veterans. It recently was made known at the White House that Coolidge believed about $10,000,000 a sufficient increase in the face of the large tax cut. / TWO YOUTHS MISSING Earl S. Cox. 20, of 511 Bell St., and Omer Hawkins, 15, of 739 Buchanan St., reported missing by relatives, were sought by police today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(All Ceutrai Standard lline)

Today’s Best

Oooiirinht. 1926. tiv United Prexx Central Standard Time Throughout. WEAF, New York (492 M), and Hook Up of Twelve Stations, 8 P. M.—Novel program of radio life on the farm. WBAL, Baltimore (246 M), 8 P. M. —United States Naval Academy Band. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 8 I'. M. —Minstrels, WLW burnt corkers. WMAQ, Chicago (448 M), 9:20 P. M. —Choir concert. WBAP, Ft. Worth (476 M), 9:30 V. M. —Euterpean Club concert. WIIAS, Louisville (399.8 M), 7:30 P. M. —Carl Zoeller’s melodists. WSAI, Cincinnati (309 M), 8 P. M. —Bridge game, new rules. KPO, San Francisco (428.3 M) 10:10 P. M. —Swiss band. WOOD, Grand Rapids (241. S M), 10 P. M. —Henry Ford old time dance. WMOX, St. Louis (248 M), 8 P. M. Efiglish classic “School for Scandal.’’ Radio Programs 5:00 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Dinner concert. also KEKX KFAB 1340.81 —Dinner concert. KPRC (296 9)—Childrens hour. WH7, 1333.3)—Ensemble: farm flashed. WCAE (461.3)—Dinner con cert. WCAU (278)—Orchestra. WOU) (416.4) Children’s nour. WGR 319) —Lopez orchestra. WGY (379.5) —Orchestra. WJJD (370.2) —Instrumental hour. WMCA (341)—Orchestra. WOR (405.2) —Quartet. 5:45 P. M.—WEEI'34B 6) —Bis Brother WOC (483.6)—Chimes. WPG (299.8) —Organ: dinner music. ___ (5:00 It M. —RMA (252) —Trio. KYW (535.4) —Concert from KDKA. WDAI (365.61—“5ch00l of the Air." WEAF 491.5)—French lesson: baritone. vVEAO (293.9)—Talks: Uncle A1: Chimes, music. WEAR (389.4)—Vaudeville. WENR (266)—Dinner concert. WFI 394.5) Dance. WGBS (315.6) —Orchestra. VVHN (361.2) —Orchestra WHT < 400 > —Trio: organ: quartet. WIP .->08.2) Uncle Wip: songs WJR (517)—01d Time Dance Orchestra. WJZ (4t>4.3) Dog talk. WES (344.6) —Supperbell program. WMAQ (447.5) —Organ, orchestra. W MCA (341) -—Orchestra. talks: songs. WOAW (626)—Xy10 phone: markets. WRC (468.5)—Radio School: show shopping. (5:15 l\ M.—WBZ (333.3)—"Journalism program. WRNY (258.6)—Studio. 6:30 P. >I.—WBAL (246)—Male quartet WCAU 278) —Choral Society. WEAJ (491.5) —American composers. „ WEEI (348.6) —Music. WFAA (47.->9) Orchestra. WGN 302.8) —Concert: old favorites. WHN < 361.2 ) vocal. W'ilAß 1275) —Through the Stage door. WOC (483.6) —Sandman. )VOO 508 2) —Orchestra. WRC (468.0) Marine Band, also WJZ. WGY. 6:40 P. M. —WES (344.6)—Orchestra 6:45 P. M.—WPG (299.8) Fashion flashes: artists. _ , (5:50 P. M.—WOAW (§26)— Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—KFKX (288.3)—Music. KSO <241.81 farm talk: Hay Mow Five KYW (535.4) —Enclc Bob. KFN 1(263) (263) -Concert W BAL <2461 —PmnClasstcal 1 hoi,r SOP wnZ <^f) orchestra WCAU (2781 —“The Three Brothers." WEAF (401.5) Music.

Dancing 7:3O—KTRC. WPG. BHD-WBBM, WJR. 9:SS—WJZ. 9:OO—WJZ. 10:00 —KPRC, WEAF, WEAR WSM, WQJ. 10:30—WHN. 11:00 —WEBH, WHO, WMC. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KGO, WOAW.

also W.JAR. WEEt. WGR. WTAG. WCAE, WEI WOC. WSAI. KSD. WEAK WKBli (370.2) —Orchestra: vocal WGBS <315.01 —June Lee and Annette. Arctic talk. WHB <36s.6l—Radio hint*: dinner concert. WIP (608.21- — matio Review. WJR (5171—Bartels Boys. WLS (344.61—Lullabv Time: >r : ohestra. WLIB 1302.fi£— Uncle Walt, popular pronram. WMBB (2o0)- —BemiClat.sical proprem. WMCA (341)—lace Institute: Hawaiians WORD (376) Public Service. Bible questions. WQJ (447 s)—Dance: vocal and instrumental. 7:15 I'.' M.—KDKA (SIW.I) Address sacred WIP < 1 08.2) Archangelsky CapelTa WMC (489,7 >■—Bourne storicfl: Health talk. IN REO (~8.>.5) Land: vocal, matrumontal 7:20 P. M.—WLS (344.6) “Listener's Voice:" pianist. 7:25 P. M.—WCAU (278)—Theater digest; vocal, piano. 7:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4)—Strln* orehew; tra. KPRC (296.9) Banw--14015s "Twins to WCAE. WELL WEI ' WGR WWJ. WOC. WCCO. WLIB KSD.' WJAR. WEAR. WHAS < 399.81 Melodists. WGBS (315.6) —Musical clubs. WTIN (361.2) —Orchestra, vocal WHO (626) —Quintet. WJZ (464.3) —Gems of Romance, also WGY 'WTAG (268) —History topics. WPG (299 8) —Dance. 7-45 P. M, —WCAU (278) —Sonir writers. KjCDS (441) —Concert: sermon, 8:00 P. M—KDKA (309.1) Concert.

Silent Today Central —KFUO, WAMD, WIL, WSUI, WOI, WCAL, WSMB. Ea*stni —WAIIG, WBBR, WCAP, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WOB, WTIC, WRVA, WTAM. Far West—KLX, WKSC.

KYW (635.4) —Music. WADC (258) Studio. WBBM (226) —Dance: vocalists WBZ (333.3)— Soprano; piMO re cital. WCAR (263)—Dance. WBAL (246)—United States Nava- Band. Wi>l 1 263)—Music. WCAU (.278) —Gospel Singer; pianist. WORD (344.6)—Quar lets: music. WEAF (401A)— Music to WEEI WGR. WGN. WWJ. WEAR WCAE WCCO. WTAG. WSAI. WOC KSD JAR. WENR 206}~rF oDuiar P, r Tn gram. WGBF (236)—Jubilee WIIO (626)—Varied music. WIP <SOB Talk: faculty concert WJJD 370.2) Children's program: talk. WJR (5171 Orchestra and soloists. WMAQ (447 5) —Travel talk: music. WMCA (341) Pen lesson; soprano, auto talk. WSB (428.3) —Entertainment. II P* ( Trio.. WRC (468.6) —“Political Sit--B:3otp.nMotp.nM.—KOA 322.4) farm questions. KPRC (206.0)—Choir and quartet. WCAU (278)—Esther Lawrence Players. WFAA (476.91— Faculty musicale. WGY (379,51—Pianist: vocal. WMC (499.71—Music WRW (273) — Vocal and instrumental. WOAI (394.0) 9 iImT^P. 11 m!—KM A 252) —Mandolin music KPRC (296.0) —Auction bridge, also WSAL. KTHS (374.8) French harp tunes KYW (535 4) —Music. WAIL (ssß*l Hour, WSX 617)—Red App." Chili WeVf (491.51 —Moment n.isick?e. also WEeV* WFI. WGR. WWJ KSD WSAI WCAE. WEAR. WTA< WEBH 370.2)—Theater. WBBM (226) Concert Music 6:3O—WRC, WJZ, WGY. 7:OO—WEAF, WSAI, KSD. 7:3O—WJZ, WGY. B:OO—KDKA, WBAL. 9:3O—KPRC, WFAA, WGY. 9:OO—WOAW. WORD. 9:3O—KTHS, WBAP. 10:00—KGO, KPO, WGN.

WJZ. WMBB (250) —Or. nostra: popular. WOAW 626) —Special program WOAN (282.8) —Music. WOC (483.6) —Travel lecture. WORD (275)—Music: talk. WPG 200.8)—Dance. WMCA (341)—Creole follies. WRNY (258.5) —Musieale. WRW (273)—Orchestra. 0:05 P. M.—WIP 508.2) —Movie broadcast : orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—Health talk. KTHS (374.8) —Piano recital: organ. WBAP (475.01 —Eutlierpean Club 9:55 P. M. —WJZ (454.3) —Dance. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (467)—Screen artists’ auartot. KNX (336.0) —Special program KGO (361.2) —Music. KHJ (405.2) tpecial program. KPO (428.3) —Talk; wise Band. KPRC (296.9)—Dance: revue. KYW (635.4) —At Home program. WCAE (461.3) —Theater. WCCO (416.4).—“A Step on the Stairs." WEAF (491.5) —Orchestra. WEAR (491.5) —Orchestra. WEAR (389.4) SingiiA Svncopators. WGN (302.8) Sam Ti Henry; songs: “Play Shop."

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (263 Meters) Tuesday, April G. 6:60 —Sports and stock market reports. Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —Public school hour. Under direction of Flora Drake. 7:00 —Gus Edward's Athletic Club Orchestra. Better Business Bureau. 7:30 —Bradstreet's business survey. 8:00 —Edith Jane Fish program. 9:00 —Firestone corner program.

WBCN (2661—Jazz jamboree. WJJD (370.2) —Feature hour: studio. WMCA (341 i— Orchestra. WOC (483.6) Church choir. WTO ' 299.8 i—Silver Slipper Ciub. WQJ I 447.5)—Skylarks, music SVRNY (253.5) — Up and Down Broadway WRW 1773)—Popular program. WSM i2B2.Bi—Orchestra. 10:10 P. SI.-WHT (4001 —Dame. WOAW 1526) Radio re vie: orchestra. 10:30 P. M. —WHN (361.21—Orchestra 10:35 P. M. —KDKA (300.1)—Theater concert. 10:45 P. M. —WSB (428.3) Theater frolic. 11:00 P. M.—KPO (428.3) —Trio: gypsy team. KFI (467)—Classic hour. KC,O (302.2) —Sky wonders: University of California KLOS (441 > Music. WEBH (370.2)—Special numbers: orchestra. WFAA (475.9) Mustang Band. WGES (250) —Features: organ WHO (526j<—Orchestra. WHN (361.2) —Entertainers. WLIB (302.8) —Correll and Gosuen: studio ensemble. WMC (499.7) —Orchestra WMCA (341) Entertainers WORD (275)—"Public Service:" talk. 11:30 P. M—KGO (361.2)—Auction bridge. 11:45 T. M.—WDAF (365.6)—Nighthawk frolic 12:00 M.—KFI (467) —Radio Club. KGO (361.2) —Dance. WOAW (626) —Or ohestra. WHT (400)—Your Hour Eoague. 12:30 A. M.—WJJD (370.2) Studio: “Sottin’ Up Hour." 1:0.) A. M. —KPO (428.3) Orchestra. WQJ (447.51—Ginger hour; dance. TAKE TWO AFTER FIGHT Women, One Bitten, One Cut, Are Arrested by Police. A fight, in which knives, teeth, fists and glass figured, was staged Monday night at 1002 N. Senate Ave., according to police, and as a result two women are under arrest. Miss Mildred Gipson, Negro, of the Senate Ave. address, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, was taken to city hospital, where a bite on her cheek was dressed. Miss Gipson told police Miss Julia Smith, 34, Negro, 617 W. Pratt St., found at home bleeding from severe cuts, started a fight and broke a door glass with her arm. Miss Smith said a cut on her cheek was inflicted with a knife. Police charged Miss Smith with mayhem and malicious destruction of property. PYROMANIAC IS SOUGHT

Incendiary Fire Does SISO Damages; Other I Hazes Reported. Police and fire officials today were searching for the pyromaniac responsible for a $l5O fire at the home of C. Harvey, 2037 Sheldon St., Monday. Fire originating from sparks caused a $250 damage to the home of Robert Galea, 1417 Cornell Ave., Monday. Blaze communicated to the home of Frank Kelly, 1415 Cornell Ave., where a $25-damage was done. Defective electric wiring caused a S6O fire loss at the home of William Goins, 203 Darnell St. MAN STRUCK ON HEAT Youth Held on Assault and Battery Charge. 'Dewey Huddleson, 2601 Jackson St , is nursing an injured head today and Harry Harvey, J 6, of 21 S. Addison St., is under arrest on an assault and battery charge. Huddleson told police a number of boys in the neighborhood, including Harvey, had been tapping on his windows. He was starting over to tell the boy’s father about it when he was struck on the head, he said. BROTHERS ELBCTROCT TED Fill United I'rexx HUNTSVILLE. Texas, April 6. S. A. and Forest Robinson, Negro brothers, were electrocuted at the State penitentiary here today for the confessed slaying of Patrolman C. M. Isbell at Dallas in January.

Wet Contmß ISFlskl Prsdw /f//t^ ll[jHß. f{L (J !■ 1 _ 4 !! AtCOHOt-aW" CEKT \/ JMfe h szsssses: \*i> (inatOeStoiMChsA.-.dßo.dirf j iiEsajjuppa w / sasaass V 5S^=V jL sxj|SSS£ ' ‘tsxT'T" ri —— t (hiWren. Lr J for MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all age3. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations always look for the signature of T-i&ZcJuAs-Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere Recommend it-

Composer to Sing Over WFBM

\ ytr v • '!§| . il

Frank A. Wright Frank A. Wright will be heard over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, tonight and Wednesday night between 7 and 8 and 10:30 and 12 o’clock. H§ has the distinction of being the first radio artist to be heard in Europe over Station WJZ. New York. Wright will sing a nutnbtr of ills own compositions, among which are “Oh Boy, What a Girl,” “Radio Lady of Mine," “Pretty as a Picture," "Linger On” and “Darling.” He is one of the nationally known radio stars booked by the local station. BAR STARTS ‘STRAW VOTE’ Association Will Recommend Candidates. Voting started today in the Indianapolis Bar Association’s "private primary” or “straw vote” on judicial candidates. BaDots v.*<ro mailed >ll membem in good standing by the judiciary committee, composed of Chairman Earl R. Conder, John E. Holiett. George H. Batchelor, Frederick Van Nuys and James W. Noel. Bylaws of the association provide the judiciary' committee shall ascertain the qualifications of all candidates for judicial offices and make recommendations to the voters. When the first ballot tabulation has been made, a vote on the two candidates receiving the highest and next highest number of votes will bo conducted and the results publicly announced. The procedure has been a storm center of bar association rules, some contending the candidates wore entitled to go before the people without the handicap of indorsement of an opponent by the association. BEER TO BE DISCUSSED Hustling Hundred Will Take Up Dry Law Questions. Assistant Treasury Secretary Lin coin C. Andrews’ order legalizing manufacture of the new malt tonic beer and the request of Attorney General Gilliom to the Supreme Court that it cite Superintendent E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana AntiSaloon League for contempt will be discussed tonight by the Englewood Hustling Hundred at Englewood Community Hall, 59 N. Rural St. Senator W. T. Quillin will preside. Resolutions likely will be adopted on the tonic beer order and the Shu-maker-Gilliom sally. Dr. Charles L. Hall of Los Angeles will speak on Meets Might." PIONEER MASON DEAD Ru Vnftrd Pre** MARION, Ind., April 6. —David S. Hogin, 92, pioneer resident of Marion is dead at his home here today. He was one of the oldest members of the Masonic order in the State.

BYRD ON WAY FOR POLE HOP Leave New York for Spitzbergen in Arctic. NEW YORK, April 6.—lJeut. Commander Richard E, Byrd find ills ’!ttle band <*f explorers were steam* in-j over the Atlantic today on the first of their expedition to the North ■ole. Byrd sailed from here on Monday afternoon on the Shipping Board steamer Chantier for Spitsbergen, where planes which will he used in (he dush to the jxtje will l>e roas* sembled. The party then will establish a base at Peary Island, 400 miles from the pole. Before lie sailed Commander Byrd said that till puriKise of the exi*e. dition was to conquer the Arctic with multi-colored planes In order to give nn impetus to commercial uvla. tion and to add to sclentifis discoveries in the far North, Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years An Invalid That's Just what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for the Babcock Girl—and is doing as much for tens of thousands of thin, underweight, weak and discouraged people all over America. These sugar-coated, pleasant-to-take tablets should be given to children instead of the vile stomach upsetting aii itself—they surely do help the frail, delicate little ones and 60 tablets cost but 60 cents at Hook, Goldsmith Bros, or any druggists. Read thri letter If you have a child that needs to gain health and strength: “My girl was an invalid for 9 years when I saw an ad in the paper that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets would build tip wasted tissues. I bought n box and she gainpd very slowly at first and after taking eight boxes she gained seven pounds. Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, after trying almost everything else on the market. She is on the road to recovery and goes to school every day.” -Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Wig.' Imitations of McCoy's may be offered but be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine and if after thirty days' treatment you are not delighted with results why, you get your money hack.—Advertisement.

Tune In Next Monday Night Hear “Little Jack Little” at 9 P. M. From "Firestone Corner” Studio Over WFBM Merchants Heat and Light 00. Station. The World’s Greatest Bargain in die Price-Tire Market— Balloons High Pr essur e Cords Fabrics Note These New Low Prices: 30x31/, High Pressure Fabric , . tJ , ft** 30x3y0 High Pressure Cords 30x3y 2 0- S. High Pressure Cords. slo.9o 31x4 0. S. High Pressure C0rd5.....,,.,. .517.30 32x4 0. S. High Pressure Cords .^..518.40 33x4 0. S. High Pressure Cords. $19.40 34x4 0. S. High Pressure Cords. $20.35 4.40-21 (29x4.40) Balloons ™^513.50 5.25-21 (31x5.25) Balloons . 6.00-20 (32x6.00) (30x5.77) $24.10 6.00-21 (33x6.00) (30x5.77) $28.40 "The most tire for the money 1* In the tire markets of the world today—that phrase means Oldfield. Their quality Is established —their prices challenge conn parison. Investigate Oldfield before you buys ROAD SERVICE TO ALL f ® aspntico C DELAWARE at MICHIGAN Day and Night Service, LI. 8901, LI. 8930

APRIL 6, 1926

GIVEN BRIDGE CONTRACT National Concrete Company to Build Structure Over Canal. The National Concrete Company ha* been awarded the contract for construction of anew bridge over tlie canal oh N. Meridian St. Its bid, opened with two others Mon day, wa.B $57,343-. While the bids were opened in the morning. Commissioners Charles Oi Sutton and Cassius It. llogle deferred the matter until late in the afternoon in order to consult Commissioner John McCloskey, However, McCloskey failed to express his views and the contract was awarded. The law provide* contracts shall be awarded the day they are resolved. Amazing New Radio Aerial Gets Everything but Noise i Ned K, Kune, Inventor mid radio en gltn-er. jin* perfected n marvelous new Aerial Unit piddle tests prove cllmln.Ves nil power noises ntiil outs stntle I "blooper” ItlufiNMd In two, it (<■ Inexpensive and eosy to erect, Marshall Fls Id ,v ('. nnd hundreds of others nl ready have ll luatnHail. Blue prints will bo sent with complete lust ructions for erecting to nny one sending name mill address nnd n dollar bill or check. Write todny. Proves statements of lending Itndlo Mutineers that fully 71 per cent of so-enlled *‘suir-tTior slntlo'' is nothing mors than power noises on used by lenity trnnsforuiers, geuern tors, motor hums. Deleo l'lnnls, etc, Ned It. Kane, 3034 W. Van Buret) Hi., Chicago, 111. Advertisement,

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