Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

TIMES PROGRAM IS COT TO CLEAR ETHERFOR SHOW Opens Promptly at 9 O’clock Tonight to Run Only One Hour. By Walter D. Hickman A change In the time of The Indianapolis Times radio program for tonight, Friday, over WFBM from the studio at the severin has been made. Tonight's Times program starts at ft o'clock and will continue one hour only. This change has been made po accommodate WFBM so that various features of the radio show may he put on the air. It was first planned to present The Times artists in the glass enclosed booth at the radio show at the State fairground, hut the plan was changed so that The Times program will be presented in the studio at the Severin. Show to Hear Program By a loud speaker system, the program will be heard at the radio exposition, although it will be broadcast from the Severin. An intimate musical concert will he given by well known radio entertainers on the Times program tonight. Promptly at 9 p. m. Carl Fohl from the Severin will announce the following program: Part One A piano musical interlude played by Miss Frances McConnell at the Baldwin grand. Her numbers will be “Let Me Call Tou Sweetheart” and "Moonlight pn the Ganges.” Part Two Al. G. Clifton, a singer new to 'rimes listeners, singing “My Cutie’s Due at Two to Two,” and “Baby Face.” Miss Christine Erwin will be at the piano. . Part Three Harp solo, by Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, an artist well known on Times programs. She will play two numbers in this group. Part Four A group of songs, by Miss Kathleen Bumhaugh, a real favorite on Times programs. Mrs. Glossbrenner at the Baldwin grand. Part Five Plano solos, by Miss Frances McConnell, consisting of "Because T Love Tou” and “Good Night.” Part Six A group of harp solos, by Mrs. F. IV. Glossbrenner. Part Seven A group of songs, by Al G. Cllftoo with Miss Christine Erwin at the piano. This group will consist of "Falling In Love,” and "Until You're Mine,” anew ballad written by Salt and Pepper with “The Passing Show” here last week. Part Eight A grotip of vocal numbers, by Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh and some piano numbers by Mrs. Glossbrenner. Remember the change in time for this program only—it starts at 9 o’clock tonight. LAWYERS AID G. 6. P Chairman Coffin Appoints Group to See That Voters Reach Poi Ls. Headed by John C. Ruckelshaus, manager of Mayor Duvall’s campaign, a group of twenty-nine attorneys has been appointed by George V. Coffin, Republican county boss, to “see that every legal voter. Irrespective of party, is permitted to vote.” Other attorneys of the G. O. P. camp named are: Charles Martindale, Samuel Ashby, Emsley W. Johnson, Fremont Alford. Charles S. Wiltsie, U. S. Leah, William L. Taylor, Joseph R. Morgan, Solon J. Carter, T. J. Moll, Linton A. Cox, Edward V: Fitzpatrick, ajmes N. Noel, Ralph K. Kane, Ralph M. Spann, Martin M. Hugg, James E Bingham, Alvah J. Rucker, Merle N. A. Walker, Charles W. Jewett, Samuel D. Miller, Merrill Moores, Fred C. Gause, James M. Ogden, Homer Elliott, Joseph B. Kealing, Joseph R. Morgan and Charles O. Roemler. London's dustbins contain 1,500,000 tons of rubbish every year, removal of which costs 700,000 pounds.

See Ayres' Anniversary Ad page 5

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA in 3929 Washington Furniture Cos, 361 W. IVashlngton St.

"The Home of the Cedar Cheat” Furniture—Stoves—Rugs 108 South Meridian Btreet

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

fm AMS ettM sv nca srmnoc me.

Exaggeration was made for the gossip—who makes the best of it.

KRIM BATTLES SKEETERS’ ST. DENIS. Reunion Island, Oct. 29.—Abd El-Krim, the Rifflan chieftain, was engaged in anew war today. He was fighting mosquitoes, which have plagued the exile’s party ever since the arrival here. The French government ordered tropical vegetation in the vicinity of Abd-El Krim's castle to be cut down and supplied the party with quinine and netting. Electrification of the Central Rail way of Brazil is to be started before the first of the year.

“HUNGRY” SHE HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN WHAT IT MEANT Michigan St. Woman Had Not Enjoyed a Meal in Many Months Until After She Had Taken “Husky.”

This Medicine Is Highly Indorsed by Haag and Other Prominent Druggists.

Besides loss of strength occasioned by under nourishment it’s a real hardship not to be able to enjoy a good meal and yet, how many hundreds of thousands of people undergo this punishment when it is not at all necessary. A few doses of “Husky” that great root, bark and herb medicine will soothe the inner linings of the stomach and start the peptic glands to working Right away an increase in appetite is apparent acompanied by added strength and then you can just feel the rich, red blood hounding through your veins. “A typical example of what Husky is doing for many is embodied in the statement of Mrs. Susie Whullen, 715 W. Michigan St„ Indianapolis. She says: “For months I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and 1 had almost forgotten what it meant to be hungry. After eating only a small meal I would feel bloated. I just nibbled at my food. “I was nervous and couldn’t sleep soundly. I usually woke up in the morning with a sick headache. I read about Husky and tried it with the most gratifying results. I now have a good appetite and am not troubled with indigestion. When I wake up roy head is clear—not a sign of headache and I do not have a bad taste in my mouth. My bowels are regular and I do not hnve to resort to the use of laxatives.” Following are the names and addresses of a few other Indianapolis residents, who have been helped by Husky. Ask them: Mrs. Allie Arch-

We Pay 4Yz% on Savings How Much of Your Sulary Is Really Yours?After giving everybody else their portion of your earnings do you have anything left for yonr labors? Why not try putting a part of each pay in an interest account and begin accumulating for yourself. Pay yourself a dividend. We Pay 4Vk% on Savings The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

Delightful Winter Cruises to —West Indies — Bermuda—West Indies—South America—Panama From 11 to 29 days of interesting and instructive sight-see-ing in the blue waters of the Caribbean —the palm-fringed islands of the West Indies —the Isthmus of Panama and the world-famous Panama Canal —the old world cities of South America. For complete information communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel jßureau “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis.”

UNION TRUST 120 E. Market St MAin 1576

STATE ROAD 37 TO BE READY IN NEXra DAYS Only Few Miles of Highway Into Indianapolis Incomplete. State Rd. 37, formerly Rd. 22, between Indianapolis, via Martinsville, Bloomington. Bedford, Tell City and Cannelton at the extreme south end of the State, is open to traffic excepting about six miles between St. Croix and Leopold, which section will be ready for traffic in the next few days. It was pointed out In the highway commissioner’s traffic bulletin today. Construction forces worked all summer building this road from Paoli south, and this week completed and opened that section between Pack, English and on to the connec tion with No. 62 opened last week between Evansville and New Albany. Completion of these two Important highways gives all-year traffic service into the extreme south and “pocket" sections of the State from the central and eastern sections, a condition heretofore never existing. The bulletin called attention that bridge run-arounds have been lifted on No. 7 near DuPont and on No. 15 near Lafountaine, and a detour re moved off No. 56 occasioned by street paving west of Madison Surface conditions on roads entering Indianapolis: No. 29 (Madison. Versailles. Greens-

His Medicine Is Warmly Recommended

Mg.:.

A. G. PAYNE,

Tills is a picture of the well known Islington, Ky. Scientist whose vast knowledge of roots, harks and herbs has made it possible for him to produce a wonderful medicine known as “Husky." You may learn more ahout Husky at Haag’s Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St., where Mr. Payne’s private secretary is explaining how it should be taken to obtain best results. Husky is obtainable at all of the Haag Stores and also at other well stocked drug stores everywhere. horn, 150 N. Alabama St., Emery Bourne, 521 N. Liberty St.; Mrs. McNally, 321 E. Tenth St.; Thomas Brolley, Grand Hotel, Illinois St. — Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

burg. Shelbyville. Indianapolis. Kirklin Logansport. Winamac. La Porte. Junction of 20 near Michigan Cltyl—Detour crosses over to No 7 just north of Madi son. account construction thence south into city Drive carefully past culvert construction south of Versailles Bririjrr run-around at one mile south of 32. and two miles south of Kirklin. Detour in vyinamae account city paving Construction from Kingsbury . to La Porte—two detours marked around this project, one leading to left at south end of Indiana Avc. in La Porte serving traffic best U. 9. No 31 (Louisville. Seymour, Cos Limbus. ?>anklin. Indianapolis. Kokomo 1 eru Rochester Plymouth Soutli Bend Michigan line I—Detour around pavement repair at one-half mile north of junction of 28. Construction between Peru and Plymouth with new pavement in use al driver's risk for eight miles north of Peru and for sixteen miles between Rochester and just south of Plymouth. Detour marked to east around paving is narrow Paving between Franklin and Columbus with separate detours for north and south traffic. Bridge under construction at north edge of Edinburg. Watch for narrow bridges on detour routee and grade crossing south of Amltv. Traffic using five miles of new paving south of Franklin at own risk No 37 i Tell City. English. Paoll. Bedford, Bloomington. Martinsville Indianapolis)—Temporary bridge at Glenn Valley. Use old bridge at four miles north of Bloomington -Poor bridge run around belonging to road contractor at Paloka River. Construction from St. Croix to Leopold should be avoided aa there are no good detour roads Drive slow past wo-kmen bet'-err CanneMnn n->d Troy U. 8. No. 40 flllinois line, Terre Haute. Brazil. Indianapolis Richmond. Ohio line) —Drive blow at bridge wash between Richmond and Ohio line Use traetoin cum pany bridge at Hiscrs Station, ten miles weal of Richmond Temporary bridge i one mile east of C-mbridge Ctty Account of railroad overhead at Putnamvllle west traffic detour over 43 thence on marked route back to No 40 at Putnamvllle East traffic, which leaves No. 40 at Manhattan ands routed through Greeneastle. will follow No 43 south out of Greencastle to s point where No. 43 traffic detours to east (Follow this detour which is also marked No. 40 to Nations) Rd I Watch for dsn serous railroad croaaing on detour nra’utnamvlile: laris of detour routes are rough, U 8, No. 62 (Junction of 41. near Fowler Lafayette. Lebanon. Indianapolis Rushvlile, Brookvllle, Cincinnati! —short detour al two and one-half miles north of Thomtown is sood: also detour around paving at four miles north of Lebanon is good Closed for paving between Morris town ajld Rushvlile. with detour marked for local traffic. Ru*hville-IndikllPo(tf trafle go north from RuahvUle on NO. 3 to r. S 40 at Dunreith thence wet to Indlan&Dolia Working on twelve bridges between Rushvlile and Indianapoiu. with detour* marked for local traffic. , No 67 i Vincennes. BickneU, Worthing ion, Spencer. Mooresvllie. Indianapolis. rortvilie Anderson. Munde—authorised on

OVERSTOCKED SALE Due to unfavorable weather our $100,000,000 stock of high-grade Fall and Winter Merchandtse'offered right at the very beginning of the sea- B&l son at a tremendqus sacrifice. FUR TRIMMED ||k On on .ale \l Just to Make Things Interesting / I / We are going to (rive the first 50 customers / ' H 111 <| \t entering our store Saturday morning s pair K I H |_ Wlf b* Bfj a\ Ml iyl W of Ladles’ *195 Foil Fashioned Thread or (1 K U R w La al VV wA I (h,ffon Bilk Hose with every purchase of ff ■ 1 " *

_ e . ~ One Lot of 100 Gorgeous Extra Special! Saturday Only I Fur-Trimmed COATS 22 Ladies’ $50.00 Actual $25 to S3O Values Caracul COATS ”" y AM rich Dew fall fab- MR Os - \ All the rage! rlc*. in all the IH XS Heavy tnr e. wanted shades. Dt/ Heavy ’° F £ ■ CA Luxuriously fur H MU — M tJFi&C* Xffi trimmed co I- (J M B a i)U trimmed in many B lars. Brown M m •• - beautiful combins- fIKBHHejpaQBH and black. All im I *£& 1 ft & sines. coats for dress H , wear Rale price— a r Smart Fur-Trimmed Stunning Fur-Trimmed J COATS m COATS Worth double Come Jm Semi-Mouse coats. vRUH* /u see tlese big values M —. Dolman effects, wßßM——r-r I - v f§•'? By higher price. Choice, All slaea. Choice.. ii a , f. Large Special Purchase Hart-Schaffner *** ms—’ & Marx Wvf nnveeve \T B T and Fine Tailor V\ Made fk ' J/ v Rlch Fall materials. Smartest \ \ /f? SuitS & I Vji J 3=- s 4=- s s— figy IB . _ REGULAR *3.o* I TADIES' 89c R \ blankets ; rayon hose I 9 nUTQ W Double woo. and t r^ rom colo h U UUulo 'y on $1.69 ft 8 ;/;:.... 49c Regular $30.00 f 1 • Attention, High School Students and $35 Values Young Men’s and Young Women’s cl Mor 1.1 VI SlO sS, Sweaters r Q£; p B Bm sO O I E In n Complete stock of sweaters in your .JO a Bap \ I V W ra> school colors: full fashilned. woven ■ ____ Ia V I i|E fp m pockets. Colors and trims as you Here's your chance to get/l\ BIWW if V.... —— / q„ft n nr GvLnMht S PDCC. Souvenirs for the Children Suit or Overcoat at a give- |H I rKbta Crickets, Banka and Balloons. away price, | f | School Men’s Heavy $1.50 g CUACC Mffl Union Suit* W R Fleeced and Ribbed. All ( \ M Ji sizes. Sale Q 7 with bond®? I #■ Ji l price m irifVdi* ■ T\ v, soles And $1.98 . v...^v

r .. H i ——i West Washington Street’s Only Bargain Basement yv New Fall Sample SUPPERS j MADE TO SELL AT SO.OO, 56.00 AM) 57.00. /** A _ N.v.ltll—. -Imp. Pump*. Oirurd*. mllu, wU memmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■———■ i ■——i ■

Halloween Suita j Clown. Indian, etc. All coloas. Special—s“| Jj7

GLOBE STORE 330-332-334 West Washington Street Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o'Clock

to Portland and Ohio State line)—Detour at BickneU account construction bv city Temporary bridge at one and one-half miles south of Mooresville. (Many sharp turn* in (his highway south of lndi'> apolia.) Good one-and-one-half-mile detour at two miles nortbeasi 01 iuuianapu.n, account surfacing of pavement uehr Ft Han-1 sol. ANNOUNCED Eight Indianapolis Students in In diana University List. Hu Timet Unrctal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29. Dean S. E. Stout of Indiana University today announced a list of eighty one October graduates. The students took part in commencement activities last June and will be counted as members of that class. Indianapolis graduates, who received A. B. degrees, included: Martha E. Armstrong. English, Martha G. Carr, education; Mabel E Collins. English, Mrs. Eleanor K Golay. English: Winifred E. Luse, English; Charles R. Metzger, eco nomics. and Julia B. Shea, English Helen Bean received a B. S. degree in home ecnomics. FOUR LOCAL DEBATERS Young Men Included l in De Pauw University Team. Four of the sixteen students chosen to represent De Pauw University in intercollegiate ani Interstate debates this year are from Indianapolis. They are: John Hanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanger. 132 S. Hawthorne Lane; Paul Lee Hargitt, eon of Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Hargitt, of Brightwood: J. Clyde Hoffhan. sen of Mr. and Mrs J. Clyde Hoffman, fer., 5315 N. Pennsylvania St., and Don aid Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins, 262 C Bellefontalne St.

I GLOBE STOKE

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

-V 1

A tablespoonful of “Kpsonade Salts” In a glass of cold water the next time you feel constipated, bilious or headachy will give you all the perfect action on the bowels of a dose of plain Epsom Salts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts In an hour. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” which costs only a few cents a package at any drug store. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Assn.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Moleskin Coats Small Men'* and Bl( Boy*’ with xheepgktn collars. s2^B

Time to Plant Bulbs Bushes, Vines and Trees CDCPI AI ACCCDC This week, October 30 to November 6, O* Ur r Ll\iJ prices quoted are at our store, it to go by parcels post, add 20c for the first dollar's worth and 10c lor each additional dollar's worth.

Named Kinds, first size, your choice of our entire liats of Single Early. Doable Rariy. If** V,, Darwin. Breeders. Cottage. Parrott and Late JwS m)W > KVj What were 7.V dozen, now ■ 50c Mixeand NARCISSUS ho o rd , r , r. mts ' tnr '’ ,0 ’ this " C6 Price rU wM rT doz n U IRIS 12 Choirs kindu all color* W>re *2 00. respectively can*' make * l tory eelzctlons for euatomers One j 25 ' PERENNIALS "7Z; Shasta T>ainj, Drlnhlniams/ Fox °Glovc. POtpjonhei’a. Hollyhock#, 0..oplor: Honly Rwoot Erf Pwii, Hilox, werf. ■ wentioned fn™* ftaoh SHRUBS dozen kinds to select Hde Planta—Splread. Barberry and Privet* 1 IMPORTANT WSfljßffji All of oar Fhrnbs. Frutf Tfr and ofher Nursery stock Is grown In (he north. tte ware of cheap southern-crown stuff which. iWffr//'' ns a rule, does not endure our winters. rjifnl PR APF VINT*, < All two years old. Concord, Moores Early. WorIVnl Y,nLJ den. Ives, black: Catawba and Delaware red: Niagara, white. Regular nrtce. 25c. 6 for SI.OO. This sale as many IC_ a* you want at JLOC NEW GRAPEB—Lotte, red. Wlnrhell. white. Regularly priced. 40e DA. each. This sale at OUC SATURDAY—Popcorn Day Get a Sample Free—Clip the Coupon

Halloween will not be complete without POPCORN We have it that pone practically 100 per cent: and we will always have this grade If you have been disappointed tn POPCORN in the past, get our "BUSTER BRAND" and you will never be disappointed again Bursts into big. tender. s.ao*-whtte goodie*. Off Pries, lb.. I.V: 3 lbs £tDC

Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue Free TWO STORES—227 West Washington SL—5 North Alabama St. TELEPHONES MA In 4740. Lincoln 48. V. (OQcWL 'Siorg If to Be Planted This Fall, YOll Are Bure to Find It at Onr Stores

ij Made Great Struggle 0 I "WHEN I began taking Cardui I was sick j# M. I in bed,” says Mrs. Mabel Lindsey King, L 1 U of Batavia, Ohio. ”1 bad made a great strug- UJ/ ( ] gle against ill health, but no medicine seemed f ) (j) to help me. I tried several things, but I con- ?" \ tinued weak and listless. ? M "A friei and told my mother to give me Cardui, ji y \ \ J which she did. After I had taken it for sever- l y 1 \Jj al weeks, I began to feel lots better. I looked 1 y ] like a different person, too. I continued tak- ( ) ( j ing Cardui for over a year, and at the end of j) M that time I was strong and welL My health r\ ( has been good ever since. L [ ”1 have told other girls and mothers about L | ) it, and several of my Mends have been very ( J much benefited after taking Cardui j [ ) *T think Cardui is a fine medicine, and am |T' )* ( glad to recommend it. Ino longer have back- v 1y( ache, or headache, and am not troubled with \ yi 1 / spells of weakness as I was before I took 1 ( , ( i Cardui” l f \ Good results have been reported in thous- r 7 4 \ ands of other cases in which suffering women /* \ M had taken Cardui 1 * jjl For sale by all druggists. ' Is CARDUI M ure^y Vegetable Tonic i * n se k y Women

TRY A WASH AP IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

OCT. 29, 1926

COUPON For POPCORN; 1 We want every person in Indianapolis ' 1 to know how good our popcorn is. 1 Therefore, dip this coupon and bring / to either of our stores and get a pack- , age of popped corn free You don’t 1 need to buv anything If you don t want 1 to. This coupin is good on Saturday. | ' October 30. only. Times. ,