Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 22, 1927

PRICE WILL SING .SPIRITUALS AT FAIRVIEW CHURCH • ‘Were You There?’ Will Be on Devotion Song Program. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme will be "The Most Precious Friendship.” Mrs. William A. Devin will sing "These Are They,” from Gaul’s "Holy City.” A program of devotional numbers and Negro spirituals will be given at 7:45 p. m., in this church by Walter M. Price, principal of Public School No. -56 and a Negro vocalist of recognized ability, Mrs. Hazel Johnson accompanying on the piano: "Fear Not, O Ye Israel,” Dudley Puck; “Trees," Oscar Rasbach; "Down Here,” Brahme. Negro spirituals: "Go Down, Moses”; “Swing l ow, Sweet Chariot;” “Steal Away to Jesus;” “Were You There?” "My l ord. What a Morning!” “I Want to Be Ready.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central I'niversalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunil ty morning at 11 o'clock on the Abject. Sense Religion.” ™ie Sunday school convenes at 9:30. A welcome for all at the services of this church. Dr. Guy Black, leader of the citywide Evangelistic campaign, will be the preacher at the morning service at the Second Reformed Church, Alal ama and Merrill Sts. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl, will preach on “What Is the Influence of Jesus?” "Eldon H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, ‘ln His Steps,’ at the 10:45 o'clock srevice.”

"Who Shall Belong to Church?” is the title of the morning sermon, by the Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside Park M. E. Church. In the evening his topic will be “Prodigal; Come Home.” “Sending Forth the Seventy,” and "Paul’s Gospel,” will be the sermon subjects of Homer Dale Sunday at the Hillside Christian Church. The Rev. John Paul, D, D. president of Taylor University, Upland, liul., will be the preacher in the morning service of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church on Sunday at 10:45. Dr. Paul is a preacher of outstanding ability, a world traveler, an author and an educator of first rank. The school of which he is president is known far and wide for it? evangelistic and missionary zeal, and made aver r fine contribution to particular fields of Christian activity. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend this service on Sunday morning. Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at the broadcasted “People’s Service" of the First Evangelical Church (W. F. B. M. at 7:45) on “Neglected Aspects of Christ.” Vested chorus directed by K. R. MacDonald; Miss Bertha Jasper at the organ. Dr. E. W. of Tungjen, Kweichow Province, China, will speak at ihe 10:40 service of the morning Worship. At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will l reach on “Not the End, But the Peginning’’ and at night, "The Other Way." Rev. Charles 11. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on ”2,000 A. D. and the Second Coming of Christ.” Rev. Knoeful Merry-man will preach Sunday morning at the Second Moravian Church on “Walking With God." The Rev. TANARUS„ C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: m. “Peter and the Deep Sea.” 7 p. m.. preparatory service. 7:30 p. ni. At this hour the pastor will preach on “Patience.” Holy Communion will also be |ebrated at this hour. the Dorcas Society' -will meet Tues day evening in the church auditorium. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m., Sunday; All Dudley Buek Hymn 33(1. Mcme Fourth Sen-ice. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Asnfration. Responsive Reading—23d Selection. Scripture. Hvmn 432. Notices and Offering. "Pdayer" Flotow Address. Hj mn 423. Benediction. Postlude. ~ From “Lohengrin” Wapner

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(Copyright, 1927. by United Press) AVEAF. Hook-up (13 Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern)—W alter Damrosch and New York Symphony orchestra. WBZ, Springfield (333); WJZ, New York (454), 8:10 P. M. (Eastern)— Boston Sy-mphony orchestra, from Symphony' Hall, Boston. AVPG, Atlantic City (300), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —University of Pennsylvania Glee Club. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309). 6:15 P. M. (Eastern) Westinghous© band. AVLS. Chicago (345). 7 P. M. (Central) —National barn dance. 3: HO— tv EAF—Orchestra. ("• :00 —Wll K—Orchestra. (>: 10 —tVIP—Concert orchesti a. o:ls—KDKA —Concert. tt'MAQ Topsy Turvy Time. tVTAM—Orchestra. 6:3o—WGY —Dinner music. WDBO Dinner music-. 0:15 —WERT—Orchestra. 1:()()—tv F.A F-s—Orchestra. WENR—Dinner concert. tVJß—Rhythm Kings, soloists. WOK—String ensemble. WRC— Washington's Orchestra. WLtV—Organ. 7: 15—tv 117.—Orchestra. 7:3O—tVKAA —Texas Ramblers. tVMAK —Buffalo Theater: also WGY. WRNV —Roosevelt Orchestra. 7:lO—tVT.S —Ore-hestra scrapbook. 7:4S—WBZ—K. of P. male quartet. o:oo—KYW—Family hour. KMOX—Red schoolhouse. WEAO—Basketball. Ohio

Dancing 5:00 —WE AF. 6:OO—VVHK. 6:IS—WTAM. 7:OO—WEAF, WRC. 7:3O—WRNY. B:OO—WLS. 10:15—WBZ. 10:35—WJZ. 11:00—WEAF, WRC. 11:15—KMOX. 11:30—WRNY. 12;15—KGO. I:OO—KNX.

vs. Minnesota. WEAF—“The Fencing Master,” b.v musical comedy troupe, to WEEI. WRC. WCAE, WGY. WFI Topics in season. WHK—Collegiate program. WLS—Barn dance. WOC 1 Saxophone quartet. WOR Radio Franks. WSAl—Gems from “The Chocolate Soldier.” 8:10—WBZ—Boston Symphony Orchestra, to WJZ. B:ls—WFl—Mass. Regina Pacie, sung by choir. 8:30 —WMC—Syucopators. WMCA—Automobile show. WPG—"Great Musicians." WTlC—Giee Club. WLW—Old Fiddlers.

B:4s—WGßS—“Philosophy of Numbers." 9:oo—KDKA—Concert. WJR—Studio. WIP

Concert Music 6:IO—WIP.' 6:IS—KDKA. 7:OO—WLW. B:IS—WFI. B:3O—WTIC. 9:OO—KDKA. 10:00—KYW, WCC9, WGN. 11:00—KFI, KPO.

Hazelton Band. WSAl—Damroßch Symphony Orchestra. 9:2s—WGßS—Music, auction bridge. 9:3o—WFAA—Mandolin and Guitar Club WEBH—Pro hockey game; also WLS. WMAQ —Photolog. "Old Spanish Castles." 9:4s—WßßM—“Safety Play,” melody hour. WHAS—Kosnir Auditorium. 9:so—WGßS—Seville Trio. 10:00—KYW—Classical. WEAF—Vocal, dance music to WTAG. WGY. WCCO— C. of C. Glee Club. WEEI—“Air cruise." WGBS—lrish Minstrels trio. WGN—Grand opera moments. WFI Male quartet. WTAM—Vaudeville. 10:15—WBZ—Reisman s Orchestra. 10:30—WJZ —Denny s Orchestra. WPG— Dance.

WKBF , Hoosicr Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Saturday, Jan. 22, 1927 10:30 —Live Stock market. Weather forecast. Silent Saturday night.

10 ;R£-r£ F fc- 0 r er % ‘Faust,” to KPO. WEAK—OrehestrV WON Musical nroeram. WHS—Novelty program W R(—^Orchestra. 11:15—KMOX—Dance. 11:30—KYW—Carnival. WRNY Orchestra . 11:45—WSB—Concert. 13:00—KPRC—Frolic. WABC—Variety program. WBBM—Belmont Theater. Nutty Club. WHK—Program in Esperanto. 12:15—KGO—Dance. 12:30—WABC—Dance. I:o4l—KNX—Orchestra. 2:oo—KFl—Frolic. SUNDAY PROGRAMS WEAF, Hook-Up (11 Stations), 7:20 P. M. (Eastern) —Capitol Theater program. / WEAF, Hook-up (11 Stations), 9:05 P. M. (Eastern) —Prince William of Sweden, in talk on hunting experiences. WEAF, Hook-up, 9:13 P. M. (East-;

ern) —Josef Hofmann, pianist, assisted by Ann Mack, soprano. KPO, San Francisco (428), also KFI and KGO, 2:45 P. M. (Pacific)— San Francisco Symphony orchestra. WCCO, Paul (416), 5.30 P. M. (Central) —Minneapolis string quartet. 6:OO—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Concert. WCSH (500). Portland—Organ. WBBR (4104), New York—Concert. WJZ (455). New York—Carrillon. AVOW (520), Omaha—Bible study. WTAM (:!) .4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 0:15 —WAMD (244), Minneapolis Dra-

WFBM Merchants Heat <6 Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Sunday, Jan. 23 9:3o—Christian Men incorporated. 10:45 —Fy-st Presbyterian Church services. 2:oo—The Sparton hmr. 3:00 —Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool Trio, under the direction of . Carolyn Ayres Turner. 4:oo—Talk, by Captain Kllroy Harris on “Yukon Territory” and “Here and There.” 4:43—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. s:43—Organ recital, by Charles Hansen. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:4s—First Ey'angelical Church services. •

matie hour. WCX (517), Detroit—M., E. services. O:2O—WEAF (492). New York Canitol Gang: also KSD. WRC. WWJ. WSB WHAS. WCCO (410.41. St. Paul Science Church. WJZ (455). New York —Organ. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati Ford and Glenn. 6:3ft—KFNF (401). Shenandoah Services. KLDS (441). Independence Vespers. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Presbyterian. WOC (484). Davenport— Services. WREO (285.5). Lansing Services. 6:4S—KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh —Christian. WHAR (276) . Atlantic

WKBF Hoosier Athletic Club Station (244 Meters). Sunday, Jan. 23, 1927. 2:30 P.M. —Musical program, sponsored by Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

City—Services. 7:OO—WLWL (484.4). New York—Paulist choristers. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Services. 7:3O—KOA (322.4). Denver Organ. KFNF (401). Shenandoah 4 Services. KPRC (290.9). Houston -*■ Christian. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Science services. WHO (526), Des Moines—Orchestra. WJZ (455), New York—Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Music. WOS (440.0). Jefferson City—Presbyterian. 7:4S—WHK 1273). Cleveland —Program. 7:50 —WLW (422.3), Cincinnati —Orchestra. 8:00—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Science services. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City

Concert Music 6:OO—KMOX, WCSH, WBBR WJZ. 7:3O—KOA. B:OO—WHAR. 9:OO—KTHS, KFI. WJZ, WKRC. 9:IS—KFUO, WGR. 9:3O—KPRC. 9:SO—KTHS. 10:00—KFI. KNX. WCCO. WOC. 11:00—KGW, KPRC.

WHAR (275), Atlantic City—Ensemble. B:IS—WEAF (492). New York—Ann Mack, soprano, ami Josef Hofmann: to W.TAR, WTAG. WCAE. WEEI. WRC. WSAI, WGR WCCO. WGN. K9D, WTAM. WOC, WWJ. WFI. WGY, WSB, WHA9, B:3O—KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. KGO (361.2). Oakland —Little Symphony. KNX (337), Hollywood— Unitarian services. • 8:15—KO A (322.4), Denver—Presbyterian. O:OO—CNRW (384.4), Winnipeg—Musical. KFAB (340.8). Lincoln—Musical. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Ensemble. KFI (467) Loe Angeles—Organ. KNX (337). Hollywood—-Presbyterian. KHJ (406.2) Los Angeles—-Services. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York—Dance music. WJZ (455), New York—Violinist. WKRC (326). Cincinnati—Classical. WPG <299.8) Atlantic City—Trio. O:IS—KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Glee Club. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Chippewa Indians. WGR (319). Buffalo—- . Concert. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland— Orchestra. B:3O—KPRC (296.9). Houston-—Concert. KPSN (315.6), Pasadena —Services. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. KGW (491.5). Portland—Services. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Episcopal. WGEtS. (315.6), New York—Musical. WSUI (4941. lowa City—Familiar hymns. 0:50 KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs Organ. 10:00-—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Blosser

Dancing 6:OO—WTAM. 7:3O—WHO. WJZ. 7:3O—WLW. B:OO—WPG. B:3O—KPO. 9:OO—WCAU. WHN. 9:IS—WTAM. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:15—WKRC. 10:30—KPO. KMOX. 11:00—WHN, AVKRC. 11:45—KJR. 12:00—KFI, KPO.

Musical. KXX ‘1371. Hollywood Symphony. WCCO (410.4). St. Paul— Organ. \VOC (484). Davenport—Little Symphony. 10:15—WKKC (320). Cincinnati—Dance program. 10:30—KPO (428.31. San Francisco—Orchestra. KMOX (280,2). St. Louis Dance music. 11 :IM>—KGW 1491.5). Portland Symphony. KFI 1 407) . I.os Angeles Venetians. KPRC (290.9). Houston — Organ. KGO (861.2 >. Oakland Musical. KNX (3371. Hollywood Pro- . gram. WHN (361.2). New York—Orchestra. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Male s quartet. WHO (520). Des Moines—Musical. WKftf T 320). Cincinnati—Dance. 11.75—WHE (305.6). Kansas City—The--11:15 KJR (384.4). Seattle—Oreliestra. KrT ( 407). Los Angeles—Orchestra. 12:00—KPO (428.3) San Francisco Dance music.

Legislative Calendar

SENATE . Bills Introduced S. B. 87—Cooper. Increasing State speed limit in rural districts from thirtyfive Tittles an hour to forty miles an hour, identifying very slow driving with reckless driving, giving secretary of State power to deny permission to drive motor vehicles to reckless drivers whether holders of license or not. Roads. S. B. 88—Gottsohalk. Making possession of burglary tools a felony and prim* facie evidence of intention to commit burglary, fixing' penalty of Imprisonment to from two to fourteen years. (Bank Association bill.) Criminal Code. S. B. .*!)—Harlan. Fixing period of tenancy at thirty days instead of One year where no lease nor specific arrangement with landlord exists. (Realty board bill.) Judiciary B. S. R. 00—Harrison.'' Ttequiringr secretary of State to provide lists of automobile licenses and additional information free of cost to all sh-riffs and police chiefs, expenses to be paid out of automobile license fun. Judiciary B. , . , S. B. 91—Harrison. Authorising apnaintment of a shorthand reporter in Marion County juvenile qourt. (Emergency clause.) Judiciary B. ... 8. B. 92—Hodges. Giving cities and towns authority to license and regulate operation of laundries. Cities and Towns. S. B. 93—O’Rourke. Restricting prosecuting attorneys and deputies in Allen. Vigo, Vandcrburg and 9t. Joseph Counties to a salary basis instead of a fee and salary basis, decreasing prosecutors salaries from $3,600 to (5.500. and deputies from $2,800 to $4,000. Judiciary A. S. H. 94—Perkins and Bradford. Raising sewage contracts itr cities to same status as other improvement contracts. Permitting issuance of monthly negotiable certificates to contractors of 85 per cent of contract fulfilled instead of 65 per emit. Cities and Towns. _ J? S. B. 99—Perkins and Bradford. Repealing 1925 street and alley act which required intersection property holders to improve streets along both sidPS of the property at once. Cities and Towns. Bill Passed S. B. I—Steel and Bradford. Permitting boards of county commissioners to acquire by purchase or gift, land for public park purposes. (Emergency clause.) 40 ay"B. 0 lioes. _ B'll Indefinitely Postponed S. B. 23 —O’Rourke. Increasing fees a lowed constables for performing legaj services. in some cases doubling, and In btliers quadrupling the fee. Judiciary A. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 117—Bender. Greenawalt. Creates State board of chiropractic, with powers of examination. IWrLSing and regulation ol practice of chiropractic. State Medicine. H. B. 118—Murden. Requiring teachers In elementary and high schools to be graduates of public commissioned nigh schools. Eliminates parochial and private schools. Judiciary B. H. B. 119—Uingo. An act to permit certain counties to establish hospitals. Counties and Townships. _ _ H. B. 120—Babcock. Boms. Turning the interest of Barrett law fund over to cities. Judiciary B. H. B. 121—Thiel. Authorising councils of cities to provide ordinance for establishment of civil service in police and fire departments. Cities and towns. H. B. 122—Smith (La Porte). Increasing compensation of county commissioners in counties from 60.000 to 80,000 population. Fees add salaries. H. B. 123—Hiatt. Concerning inspection. supervision, approval and condemnation of fruits and vegetables in containers. State Medicine. H. B. 124—Bosson. Increasing salaries of grXnd and petit jurors from $2.60 to $5 per day. Judiciary 8.. H. B. 125—Warner, Ringo. Regulating harboring profession. Provides for examination and licensing of barbers and lor prevention of infections. Labor. H. B. 126—Permitting two or more adjoining townships to form joint school. Education. H. B. 127—Denton. Including books as an item of expense in connection with common school deficiency fund. Ways and Means. H. B. 128—Weinke. Provides for the licensing and sale of drugs, face powders, by itinerant peddlers. Names SSO a year as fee. State Medicine. Bills Fassed H. B. 11—Bender. Clearing title to addition to Zlonsville. Amended by removing emergency clause. H. B. 24—Clements. Collins. Grimwood, La Follette. Providing criminal court for Vanderburgh County. Ayes. 73: noes. 20. Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 35—Gwin. Repealing act permitting township trustees to employ assistants to county supentnendent of schools. TITLE CHANGED FOR FILM Reginald Denny’s current feature, “Slow Down,” has been changed in title to “Fast and Furious.” This is an original composition by Denny himself.

TUE MEANING OF PRAYER IS TOLD IN THTSLESSON Dr. Gilroy Says - Prayer Should Be Related to Spiritual Ends. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for January 23: What Jesus Taught About Prayer.—Mark 1:35, 14: 32-36; Matt. 6:9-13. . By Wm. K. Gilroy, D. I). Editor of The Congregationalism Few subjects aro more diff/cult to expound than the subject of prayer. It may also be said that while there is no more important thing in life, there is no point at which we may more easily go astray. The other day I heard the story of a little boy who urged his mother very persistently to wind up a clock which had been .set aside because it had refused to go. r The woman finally responded to the child’s plea and wound up the clock, which, to her surprise, actually did go. The child was not surprised. He told his mother that he had prayed to God about' the clock and he evidently expected it to go. * Childish Prayers Such anecdotes are often qupted to indicate the place of prayer in life, and its efficacy. We question very much the wisdom of this process or its Christian validity. As a matter of fact, how many of us cannot recall innumerable such childish prayers that were never answered? And we may, perhaps, recall the fact that the great preacher, Frederick W. Robertson of Brighton once emphasized the wisdom of God in not answering such petitions. He referred to such a prayer that he had made in his childhood and to the great doubt and disappointment that came when the prayer of his childish faith was not answered: but he came afterwards to see that the answer of that prayer would have been the worst possible thing that could have happened to him. It would have given him a sort of childish confidence in a magic power by which he could accomplish things that were not possible for others. We might well give heed to that danger for it may be said that nothing is so inimical to the practice and power of prayer as the divorcing of prayer from its true place and purpose. Prayer, it should always be remembered. .should be definitely related to righteous and spiritual ends. It is, not a means of magic, but a means of grace. It is a means of discovering and adapting our lives to God’s will, nos a magic power that bends God’s will to our feeble, and possibly selfish desires. There Is no better place to study prayer both in its power and in its limitations than in the life of Jesus Himself. Jesus felt the need of prayer. He went Into the desert to pray: He prayed in the garden. In one plage we are told that lie continued all night in prayer. What was this prayer? Was It asking God to give him certain things or to do certain things for Him or was it a seeking of full communion with God. a coming into that nearness with the Father that would give. Him strength to do the Father’s will? If Jesus, the pure and true, the Savior of man, needed prayer in His earthly life, how much more do we need prayer? But power, if it -is to accomplish Its purpose in our lives, must be for us what It was for Jesus. The spiritual promises are true only upon a spiritual plane. Spiritual Petitions / God does not offer us wealth and pleasure, immunity from pain and suffering. There is nothing in the lives of the saints to Indicate that mere possessions are ours for the asking. But, on the other hand, there is everything In the lives of the saints and In the records of the Scriptures to show that there Is no limit to the willingness and readiness of God to fulfill all our spiritual longings and petitions. The man who prays for the deepest things may /pray with the full assurance that his spiritual longings will be satisfied. Does this seem to lessen the place and power of prayer? Only to those whose vision of God and of their own life and of the world is still largely material, who have not found that the supreme thing In life, what was In the mind of Jesus in all His teaching concerning prayer; namely, the doing of the will of God. Prayer is not only a discipline, not only a means of communion, but a power of supreme accomplishment In bringing our lives to their highest plane. BUSY ON “THE CLAW” Norman Kerry celebrated New Year’s Day by st&rting "The Claw,” by Cynthia Stockley, under the direction of Sidney Olcott.

Here’s Speedy Relief From Bunions and Soft Corns Hook Drug Cos. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, ■ soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and iiyflafned that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes r.ray if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What’s to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen rrtir-* ’ 5 pain and soreness disap’ \ few more applications

HAL^MWUM

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(READ THE STORY, THE!

The polar bear ran here and there. The Tinies didn’t seem to care. It really was a dandy treat for them to have such fun. They’d chase and jump and loudly shout. You’d think that it would tire them out, but as the bear went faster, that much faster they wpuld run. A cry went up of “There he goes.” It was a hand of Eskimos. The litte town had all turned out to see the newfound band. As ’cross the ice and snow they’d shoot, the Tinies seemed so very cute, but how they

MR. FIXIT Impassible Alleys, Water on Walks Bring Co'niplaints.

Write to Mr. Fixit anil tell him your troubles. He is The Times representative at the city hall ami will present jour ease to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times. Mr. Fixit has received a number of letters from people who want to know the exact distance from some place to another, the name of some scientist, the color of Queen Marie's hair and other similar things. We wants Times readers to know that he is not running an Information bureau, but’is only trying to help citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity to straighten out difficulties that can be hnndled by city officials or officials of public utilities. Such problems as street repalrlhg. lack of street lights, street cars not running properly; In fact, any question directly connected wtih the city, lie will do all in his power to correct. One letter Mr. Fixit today said an alley south of E. Tenth St., the only access people living in that neighborhood have to their garages. needs cindering. It is: DEAR MR. FIXIT: The first alley south of E. Tenth St., between Drexel and Eosnrt Aves., is almost impassable. A load or two of cinders would work wonders here. It is the only alley, in fact, the only way we can go to get to our garages. Will you please see what can be done to get us the necessary help? Sincerely, S. P. J. This letter was turned over to the street commissioner and he promised Mr. Fixit'to cinder the allley as soon as it was possible to do bo. The weather has been so bad that the street repair work of this city has been slowed up considerably. • Another person wrote Mr. Fixit that the water was standing on the street and side walk so that she cannot get out of her gate. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am a tax; payer and a resident of Indianapolis'. I want to call your attention to St. .Clair St. I cannot get in and out of my gate for the water that stands on the street and sidewalk. Can something be done to remedy this situation? MRS. R. •This complaint was turned over to the street commissioner and he stated that the trouble was probably caused by the sewer basin being stopped up. Some men will be sent out to remedy the situation at once, he said.

at regular intervals and the swell ing reduces. , And as for Soft Corns a few applications each night at be dtlme and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It’s a wonderful forrtmla—this combination of essential ofls with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Hook Drug Company and every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to en * •Tjr foot troubles or money back i-Caement. \ "" ' . ; i

IN COLOR THE PICTURE)

ran so fast the natives could not understand. Wee Coppy had a ride at first, but, frankly, he seemed much the worst of all the little fellows who took turns right after him. Each time the crowd began to yell, poor Coppy shook and almost fell. It seemed for good bear riding he was simply not in trim. At last queer Clowny hopped aboard- and all the others loudly roared, for he looked mighty funny and he bobbed right up and down. He finally slid down to the snow and let the poor tired-out bear go. The way that he had acted was just like a circus clown. "And now,” exclaimed the Eskimo, “I’ll tell you where we ought to go; right down to yonder stream where we can likely find a seal.” No sooner said than this was done and shortly there was brand new fun, forpromptly they discovered one just waiting for a meal. “Oh, gee,” said Scouty, ‘‘how I wish that we just had a mess of fish. A seal just dearly loves them and to feed fyim would be sport.” The Eskimo then brought some out, that he had packed away, no doubt. And when the Tinies fed the seal it made him grunt and snort. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) (Clowny makes friends with the seal in the next story.)

"The Qolden in the , investment business 99 JLhE MEN who represent this company to our clients are not salesmen. When they become affiliated with us they are not admonished “to go out and sell.’* They are admonished to give service and to buila good will. These men are investment specialists. They seek to induce investors to buy the kind of securities thaj are adapted to their needs and their aims in life. Their desire is to sell every investor the kind of investment the salesman himself would buy if he were in the investor’s position. Many of Indiana’s most successful investors are those who accept the advice of these investment specialists. Fiddlier Ameridam CoiEpdlU/ DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE with THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

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HEAVY SNOWFALL PLAYS HAVOC TO ROADSOF STATE Northern Highways Hit Hard by Storms of Past Week —Crews Work 24 Hours. Heaviest snowfall in the State in years occurred in the northern part of the State this week, according to the .bulletin of the State highway department. Crews worked night and day to keep the roads clear. The bulletin pointed out that traffic© should drive very slow over two miles of new pavement between Rochester and Peru, where the freeze came before the curing straw could bo removed. Due to the necessity of reflooring the bridge on No. 31, just north of Broad Ripple, a detour has been marked, providing pavement on all but one and onehalf miles, which is over an excellent county gravel road. Vincennes and Petersburg ferries are suspended. R<l. 29 ( Madison, Versailles. Grernshurg. Shelbyville. Indianapolis, Kirklin, Logansport. La Porte, junction of Rd. 20 near Michigan City)—Bridge run-around at two miles south of Kirklin. Rough and soft just north of Osgood. U. S. Rd. 31 (Louisville, Seymour, Columbus. Franklin, Indianapolis, • Kokomo, reru. Rochester, Plymouth. South Bend. Michigan line)—Both north and south traffic use east detour, leaving Columbus on N. Washington St., returning to Rd. 31 at one-half mile west of Taylorsville: thence north on pavement to Edinburg: thence over marked detour to pavement ;:t eight miles south of Franklin. Temporary run-around for bridge construction at eleven miles,north of Kokomo. Drive carefully over two miles of pavement between Peru and Rochester covered with straw impossible to remove before freeze. This stretch is dangerous. Rd. 37 (Tell City, English. Paoll, Bedford. Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis)—Temporary bridge at Glenns Valley. Use old bridge at four miles north of Bloomington. U. S. Rd. 53 (Junction of Rd. 41 near Fowler. Lafayette. Lebanon. Indianapolis. Rushville, Hrookville, Cincinnati (—Two-and-one-half-mile detour opposite Colfax in Clinton County account paving is in fair condition. Four-mild detour opposite Thorntown in Boone County for paving is good. Closed for paving between Morristown and Rushville, with detours marked for local traffic. Rushville-Indianapolis traffic go north from Rushville on No. 3 to U. S. No. 40 at Dunrrith, thence west to Indianapolis. Constructing twelve bridges between Rushville and Indianapolis with detours for local traffic.

Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat, in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.