Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1926 — Page 7

SEPT. 7, 1926

OEM’S CHAIRMAN CHALLENGES WALB ON FUNDRAISING Asks Him Deny Plans Afoot for Raising Watson Money. Bv Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 7. Challenging Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Walb to deny that “there are plana, either In process or in contemplation, for raising substantial funds” for the Watson-Rob-Inson campaign, Democratic State Chairman R. Earl Peters called upon Walb in an address here today to ask for a full investigation of campaign expenditures in Indiana. Peters, who addressed a Third District Democratic conference here, suggested that such an inquiry should cover money spent in the primary, in the campaign this far and also in advance of the filing of the declarations of candidacies last March. Walb was also invited to deny that postmasters and other Federal employes are being required to pay 10 per cent of their salaries into the Watson-Robinson campaign fund; that plans for raising substantial funds were discussed at a conference at Washington, within the past ninety days, and that additional meetings were later held in Indiana. Challenges Walb “We have requested the Reed senatorial committee to make a full inquiry as to money spent in connection with the primaries. So that the spirit of the law will not be evaded, we suggest that inquiry shall not be limited to the dates between formal filing of candidacies and the primary. “We have asked that inquiry be extended to money spent in advance of the formal filing of candidacies. Suggestion is made that such committee investigate expenditures made in behalf of Senator Watson, who, on June 30, 1925, nearly nine months in advance of the filing of his petition of candidacy, announced that he appointed a campaign manager for women. “News articles in the daily press

‘‘YI THEN I received a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwei’s V V Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby without hesitation, as I had often heard of it as the very best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away, began sleeping good and growing fast. For myself it has been the very best stomach and laxative medicine and I can’t praise it too much.”

(Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Children Thrive as They Grow Mothers*never tire telling how children thrive on it; how it puts an end to bilious, sour stomach, stops headache, cleans bowels, no pain, no gripe. Just like a nurse in the family, never any real sickness. Stops Mother’s terrible sick headache, ends Dad’s bilious attack, makes peaceful the lives of old folks. A real family medicine for the daily ills due to constipation. Get it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois.

EXCURSION yrNiagara Falls^r I , Saturday, Sept. 11th 'K M Half Fare for Children, 5 and under 12 years Leave Indlanapolla 7:00 am 3:00 pm 6:33 pm 11:00 pm ■ Arrive Niagara Falla 10:30 pm 6:55 am 8:00 am 1:25 pm Leave Niagara Palls 7:30 am 12:00 nn 4:10 pm 9:48 pm ■ . Arrive Indianapolis 7:30 pm 12:15 am 7:20 am 11:15 am ■ M Ticket• will be honored in •leepin* end parlor cere on payment of Pullman I M chargee. Baggage will be checked. V % Return Limit 16 Days I Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone S Main 0330, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. M J* N. Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle g BIG FOUR ROUTE

M 22 EXCURSION M 22 TrX and to Tk'fs;" CHICAGO Saturday Night, Sept. 11 Tta CaiCAGO, INDIANAPOLIS a LOL'ISVILLS it y. Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 11:00 p.m. Leaves Boulevard Station .... 11:15 p.m. Arrives Chicago . 6:00 a.m. _ (7 a.m. Chicago Time) Returning Special Train Leave* Chicago Sunday Night, September 12, 7:30 p.m.(Btand*rd Time) Arrives Indianepolie 12:30 Midnight 4607 Purchase Tickets at cttr Ticket Office, Union Station, or Boulerar* Station

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WGHP, WJAZ. B:3O—WEAF, WCAE. 9:OO—WPG, WOJ. 9:3O—KTHS, WRC. 10:00—WEBH, WATM. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WPAA, WOJ.

indicate that at least one person, by her own admission, drew a salary during that period, which was not included in the report filed by Senator Watson. Claims Cash Required “Perhaps it is not true, and therefore Mr. Walb will deny, that he and other representatives of Senator Watson are requiring all postmasters in Indiana and all persons in the Federal service in Washington, whose appointments were recommended by Senator Watson, to pay into the campaign fund 10 per cent of their salaries for two years or that within the past ninety days a conference was held in Washington, D. C., attended by himself. Senator Watson and others, whereby plans for the raising of substantial campaign funds were discussed. "Perhaps it Is not true, and Mr. Walb will deny, that one person participating in the alleged Washington conference, who is said to wield a powerful influence in Indiana politics, subsequently came into Indiana for additional meetings with Republican leaders in which plans for the raising of substantial campaign funds were discussed or that Senator Watson, personally, or by representatives, is attempting the consummation of bargains in which Senator Watson is trading off local Republican congressional candidates in exchange for Watson’s support. “Perhaps it is not true, and therefore Mr. Walb will deny, that there is in process at this time the building of a personal organization entirely aside and a part from the regular Republican organization for the purpose of promoting only the candidacy of Senator Watson. Deal With Paper? “Perhaps the charge made by Claris Adams in the recent primary that Senator Watson made a deal under the terms of which a powerful Indiana newspaper would support his candidacy and in return one of its owners would be favored by political preferment is not true and Mr. Walb will deny It.”

Leave it to Mother what’s Best

Claude Hamlet of Memphis, Tenn., shell-shocked veteran of the World I War, still walks Ills post in a mill- MHSHMf tary manner. Neighbors recently t A Aeali complained that his constant pacing \-M Jllllllalii back and forth annoyed them, so his JSs mother, in order to keep the boy ||%|||j§||XD| with her, had the high board fence , : W .<• erected that is shown in the picture. ra||||l|||p ■ 48pjgglW§P|[ The money to Iniild the fence came out of the allowance the Government jgUggjE gives Mrs. Hamlet to care for her

Claude Hamlet of Memphis, Tenn., shell-shocked veteran of the World War, still walks his post in a military manner. Neighbors recently complained that his constant paring back and forth annoyed them, so his mother, in order to keep the boy with her, had the high board fence erected that is shown In the picture. The money to build the fence came out of the allowance the Government gives Mrs. Hamlet to care for her son.

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Wave Lengths

KDKA 300 l WCAK 2i VVJZ „ 450 KFAB 340 I WCBD 343 WKtiC 3J6 KFDM 313 I WCCO 413 WLIB 303 KFH 208 WCX 517 WUT 398 pf 480 WUAF 366 WL9 345 KKKA 288 | WEAK 402 WLW 422 KEN If 263 WE4R 39 wLtVh 288 gruo 543 1 WELSH 870 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 j WEBJ 273 WMIIB 200 KOW 402 WEEI 340 WMC 600 KHJ 405 WEMC 286 WMCA 341 KJH 384 WENK 266 ' WNYC 626 m was tsisav m iff 1 8t RU pji, SBS m feii 1 is! So| ? KPO 428 WOR 310 WPG 301 KPKC 207 WGV 380 WOJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 WRC 460 KSD 645 WHAS 400 I WREO 086 KSO 243 WHAZ 380 WRNY 258 KTHS 37a VVHB 362 WKVA 256 KYIV 535 WHN 361 1 WRW 278 WAHG 316 WHO 526 I WSAI 326 WAIU 204 WHT 400 j WSB 428 WBAh 246 WHAL 276 W§M SBB WBAP 276 WIBO 026 W’SMB 310 WIHIM 226 WIP 508 WSOR 243 WBBR 273 I WJAR 306 ! WTAO 268 WRCN 566 I WJAX 337 | WTAM 380 WBZ 333 I WJAZ 322 I WTIC 476 WCAB 461 WJR 6171 WWJ 773 VVCAI 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5:00 P. M.—KYW—Uneie Bab: dinner music. WAlU—Dinner music: scores. WCX—Ensemble. WENR Concert. WEAK—Columbia University course: vocal. WGHP—Dinner concert. WWJ —Dinner concert. WTAYl—Music. 5:15 I*. Yl.—KDKA—Scores 5:30 I*. M.—WEAF—Plano: banjo. WOY —Violinist. WLS —Organ. 5:45 P. M.—WES—Dance. 0:00 P. M.—KYW Music. WDAF “School of the Air." WEAF Salon Concert to WEEI. WGR, WKI. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WOflS—Play. “Her Chance." WEBH—Concert. WHT —Studio. W r Jß—Orchestra. soloists WES—Lullaby Time: readings. WMAQ

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—Orchestra. WMBB—Ensemble. WQJ —Orchestra: soloists. 6:30 T. YI.—KMOX Dinner recital. WBAU—Mandolin Orchestra. YYEAF— Male quartet. WFAA—Banjo quintet. WGHB—Dinner music. WJZ—Romance hour. WLS—Listeners vole: organ. WHN—Vocal and Instrumental. WPG —Minstrels, also YVIP. 6:50 r. YI.—WGN—The Phone Girl. 7:00 P. YI.—KMOX Orchestra; vocal: school house. KDKA—Sacred concert. KYW—Studio. KFNF—Boys’ Band. WBBR—Musio. WBBM—Mclodv hour. WBAl.—Stall ooiu-ert. WBZ—Male quartet. WCAU —Soncs: comedv. WEAK —Songs: comedy. WEAF—Music to WON, WWJ. WJAR. WGR. WSAI. WCCd, WEEI. WTAM. YVTAG. YVCAE.

Concert Music 7:3O—KOA, WRAP. B:OO—KYW, VVWJ, B:3O—WMC, WRC. 9:OO—WCX, WTAM. 9:3O—KDKA, WBAP. 10:00—KMOX, tVORD.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Tuesday, Sept. 7 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Program sponsored by Grace Linn Sandy. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club ensemble, George Irish, director. Indiana State fair bulletins. 7:2o—Safety talk, Sergt. Frank Owens. 7:3o—Frances Garthwalte program. B:3o—Rainbow hour. 9.3o —Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.

7:45 P. M.—WBM—Bedtime story. WOR —Caruso’s Frolic. 8:00 P, M.—KFAB—-Nebraska University program. KLDB—Music. KFNF—Farm Bureau. KMOX—Orchestra; soloists. KYW—Classical concert. YVADC— Dance. WBAL—KBAL ensemble. WBZ—Music WCBD—Classical concert. WCAU—Orchestra. WCCO— Scholarship winner*. WENR—Bible hour. WGHP—Dance band: soloists. WGV—“Cruise.” also WJZ. V.’RC, WEBH—Organ. WHB—Music. WJAiS —Studio and dance. WPG—Movie broadcast: dance. WtP. WEAF—Musicalc to WEEI. WGR. WTAG. WCAE. WFI. WWJ. KSD. WTAM. WCSH. WMAQ—Vioiin; dance. WMCA—Orchestra. W.MBB—Orchestra: popular program. WOC—Studio. WSB—Cninert. WSM—Pianist: barytone. WSOE— Building ideas: election returns. 8:15 P. M.—WAlU—Music. WOR— Dance WRNY'—Talk. “Tuning In “ 8: ■'l.—KOA—Farm Questions. WBBM—OId melodies. WEAF—Orchestra to WEEI WFI, WCAE. WGR WTAM. KSD. WCSH. WWJ. WFAA— Plano recital. WHAD—Theater revue: orchestra. WHO—Studio. WMC— Jfusjrv WRC—Kltt music hour. WRNY—Ensemble. WGBB—Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—KMA—Mandolin musicians; talk. WAAM—Music. WBBM—Vartety hour. WCX—Red Apple Club. YY J.lD—Studio, WON—Sam *n’ Tleiyv ■ studio. WMCA—Orchestra. WMBC— Variety program. WOAW—Special program: talks. WPG—Silver Slipper Club to 'YIP WQJ—Orchestra; vocal. WSOE—Serenaders: election results. WTAM—Studio. 9:30 P. YE—KYW—Carnival, KDKA Concert, theater. KTHS—Dance tunes. 57BAP—Concert. WCCO—Outdoor talk. WEAF—Orchestra. _ WHN—Orchestra. WPG—Dance; also WIP. YVRC —• Ee Paradis Band. lO P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra and soloists. KFl—Screen artists quartet. KPO— Orchestra. KNX—Special program. KGO Program. KHJ—Do luxe program. WEBH—Orchestra. special numbers. WETB—Studio orchestra WMCA—Entertainers. WORD—Service program, lecture. WTAM—Orchestra. 10:15 P. YE—WOAW’—Movie Club. WBBM —Super Club 10:15 P. YE—WS—Orchestra 1 :00 P YE—KPO—Studio. KNX—Courtesy program. WFAA—Orchestra. WHO —rDance. WHT—-Your Hour League. 11:30 P. YE—YVJ.lD—Settin’ up hour. 11:45 P. M.—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00 YI. —KHJ—Dance. KPO Dance. KPO—Dance. WFAA—Frolic. WQJ— Dance; popular. The number “40” occurs frequent* ly In the Bible, and is believed to have been held in superstitious veneration by the Jews.

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Bus,e„ & Industrial

FAIRFIELD SHOP HAS STATE FAIR FLOWERDISPLAY Mrs. Clara Benson Develops Extensive Trade on North Side. Special State fair displays of flowers have been arranged by the Fairfield Florists, 3502 College Ave., and thousands of State visitors are expected to view the flowers of this progressive north side florist. “Right on the way to the State fair” is the shop operated by Mrs. Clara Benson, an experienced florist. With the vacatiort business, which this year Yvas particularly strong, Mrs. Benson expects a heavy State fair trade and also a strong fall Yvedding business. “We have had a good summer’s business, but anticipate a better fall trade,” she said. “There will be a splendid line of fall flowers available this year, beautiful chrysanthemums for the weddings, dinners, social engagements and other events." | She has developed a large clientele throughout the north side, many of her patrons being wealthy home owners. Because of her advantageous location In a growing home section of the city and on one of the arterial streets of the city, her business has grown rapidly. UNIQUE SERVICE BY SPRING CO. Indianapolis Concern Makes Springs for All Cars. Services of the Indianapolis Spring Seiwice company in providing high-grade automobile and truck springs are being greatly appreciated at this season of the year by many tourists on National highway. Located at 830-832 W. Washington St., on the National Rd., the company has been kept busy with many orders for replacement of springs that have gone bad en route. Special attention to the making of springs for automobiles no longer manufactured, has made the company one of the best known repair places in the city. Many garages throughout the city order springs made by the company, according to G. A. Lilly, manager. “We make a specialty of repair work and have sought to live up to our slogan, ‘A leaf for every spring for every car,’ ” he said. By a special treatment, springs are revivified. The steel “leaves” are brought to a white-hot heat, reformed in a mold and then plunged into a bath of oil. This process, repeated three times, assures new life to a spring thus treated. “Car owners haY'e testified that springs from which the temper has gone have been made as good as noYv by our treatment,” Lilly asserted. (TTY TO BUILD RIVER OTTAWA, Kan.—Having built a bridge at a cost of $125,000, Ottawa now proposes to put a river under it. The steel and concrete structure OY’er the Marais des Cygnes was recently completed. Now a move has been smarted to make over the river in keeping with the bridge.

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CLAIM 27 YEARS OLD NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—Harry A. Renner, city marshal, served in the Philippines from June until September, 1899. He has just received word that his claim for S6OO travel pay will receive prompt attention at the offices of the Comptroller General in Washington. LILY CUP FIRM’S BUSINESS GOOD Demands of consumers of ice cream for sanitation in service and equipment have been a boon to the business of the Lily Cup and Specialty Company, and the Indianapolis branch office. 120 W. Maryland St., along with offices in six other cities of the Middle West, has enjoyed a splendid summer’s business, according to Han ey S. Talbott, local manager. The company handles a complete line of sanitary paper' tups and dishes, Talbott said, with the Lily ice cream cup, a standardized blue all-over design, one of the most popular. This type of paper cup, he explained, has a deep grove that permits quick hand-capping. Costs of handling ice cream by use of the Lily ice cream cup, he pointed out, are tremendously cut. “The Lily cup keeps ice cream fresh, for, by using it, a day’s supply of ice cream may be filled, capped and put in the freezer,” he said. “The Lily cups are made in seven sizes, a size for every type of servewater service, fruit ice, phosphates, ades, malted milks, sodas and milk drinks.” delndforused AUTO PARTS GAINS Demands for truck and automobile parts are strong at the present time, according to S. Cohn of S. Cohn & Son, 142 W. Vermont St., dealers in automobile parts.The firm handles new and used ] parts for practically all makes of automobiles and trucks. It buys in j large quantities and has established a splendid reputation as deaters in auto parts. “We pay cash for parts, and need a lot more automobiles to supply demands,” said Cohn. “New models put on the market have resulted in increased demands for older parts. More used payts are being carried in stock by us and we have incseased our business accordihKly. “Our business has been good all summer. We have been able to supply many parts ior trucks used in heaY’y hauling by various concerns that do their own repair work. Our assorted stock has enabled us to satisfy most inqiltries for truck parts.”

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CHIROPRACTOR GAN TREATJL AGES E. M. Ryan Uses Spears System in Adjustments. Babies, as well as elderly persons, are being treated by E. M. Ryan, chiropractor, 1066*4 Virginia Ave., who has been established on Fountain Square for seven years. Using the Spears painless system, Dr. Ryan is giving adjustments to the tiniest babes, without causing them the least pain or soreness, he said. “There is absolutely nothing as wonderful for children as painless chiropractic adjustments,” he insisted. “The Spears painless system has taken all fear out of chiropractic. Mothers can bring their babies in for treatment without any hesitation. This system lias removed all the unpleasantness from, chiropractic adjustments and affords much greater results'than the old methods. It means to chiropractic what ether means to surgery. I am using this system with gratifying results. “Elderly persons, whose bones are brittle and frail, can now take chiropractic treatments without the slightest discomfort. The Spears Painless System has brought much greater possibilities for cure of ailments. "Chiropractio was discovered twenty-eight years ago and many improvements have been made since

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Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phono 41 Kentucky Ave.

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Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party” LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA In 3356 208 W. Maryland St,

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA in 0726—MA in 0727

FUNERAL FLOWERS ——— FAIRFIELD FLORIST A WA shington 2450 3502 College Ave. Jfc Mr*. Clara Benson

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PAGE 7

that time. The development of Uia Spears system has meant more to chiropractic and suffering humanity than any other development since the discovery of this science. It makes adjustments soothing and pleasant.”

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