Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1927 — Page 5

MARCH 1, 1927

RADIO - ) —

Today’s Best

(Copyright. 1927. b.v United Press) WEAO, Columbus, (294), 8:30 p. m., (Eastern) —Ohio State University orchestra. WEAF, Hook-Up, (15 stations), 8 p. m., (Eastern) —Erik Bye, baritone. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (309). 6 p. m., (Eastern) —KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. WJZ, Hook-Up (WJZ, KDKA and KYW), 9 p. m., (Eastern) —Grand Opera group. AVEAF, Hook-up, (20 stations), 9 p. m., (Eastern), 8 p. m. (Central) — The Revelers and others. 6:OO—WBAP (475.9) Ft. Worth—Orches tra. WBZ (333). Springfield—Music WDAF (365.6), Kansas City—School WFHH (355). Clearwater—Orchestra. WJR (517). Detroit —Orchestra. WMBF (384). Miami Beach—Music. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City—Organ. WSM (282.8) Nashville—Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. G:3O—KSO (405). Clarinda—Organ. WBZ (333). Springfield—Organ. WFAA (475.9) Dallas—Piano WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Cellist. WGY (379.5) WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Dance music. WOR (405) Newark—Orchestra. 6:15 —WJZ (455), New York—Mason Dixon Line, to KYW. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Concert. 7:00 WEAF (492). New York—Vikings to WEEI. WGR, WCAE. WOC. WCSH. WFI. WSAI. WWJ, WTAM, WCCO, WTAG. WJAR, WOV. KSD.— WHB (365-6) Kansas City—Organ.—WJß (517), Detroit—Dance music. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati—Quartet. 7:IS—WJ% (455) New York—“To-Be-Weds” also WB %, KDKA. KYW. 7:30 —WBAP (475.9) Fort Worth—Trio WEAF (492). New Ynv- -„ a *ers. to WTAG WF T WlAiVi, KSD. WCCO. WWJ WLIB. *vRC, WSAI. WHAS. WSM. WSB WMC. Wi'HR (355). Clearwater— Band. WGHJ (270). Detroit—Band WGY (379.5). Schneotady—French course. WGR (319), Buffalo—Quartet. WHO (526). DAs Moines—Quintet. WJ% (455). New York—Program to WB%. KYW. KDKA. WOC (484) Davenport—schoolhouse. WEAF—.Musical Cometlv, Musical.

More and Better Service The development of a railroad is both a cause ami an effort of the development of its territory. Asa railroad improves its service in advance of current requirements by providing more and better facilities it stimulates the development of agriculture, industry and commerce in its territory. Then, as these activities expand and the excess of railway capacity is reduced, there develops a need for still more and still better railway service, which in turn stimulates further railway development. The railroad must therefore consider both the present. and the future of the territory it serves. It must first provide facilities and service that will fully and efficiently meet current requirements. That accomplished, it must anticipate the development of its ter ; ritory and must provide facilities and service to encourage such development and to be prepared for it when it materializes. The history of the Illinois Central System illustrates this point. Seventy years ago the Illinois Central, if judged by present-day standards, was a primitive railroad. Its roadbed Avas crude, its engines and cars were feAV and small, and its other facilities Avere just about in proportion to these. Seven decades have witnessed great changes. For every mile of roadAvay then the. Illinois Central has thirteen miles today; for qvery locomotive then, it lias t equivalent of 129 such locomotives today; for every freight car then, it has the equivalent of 1(57 such freight cars today. Moreover, facilities of all other kinds have been vastly improved in size as Avell as in mere numbers. The territory in which the Illinois Central System operates likeAvise has developed in seven decades. Agriculture, industry and commerce have thrived under the constant stimulus of being provided with more and better raihvay service, and the Illinois Central System has endeavored to keep abreast of their growing transportation needs. Continued railway progress, of*course, calls for the courageous investment of large amounts of money. It lias taken a constant infloAv of investment to provide increased and improved facilities for the Illinois Central System in the past. For every SIOO invested in the Illinois Central System seventy years ago, the books iioav slioav an investment of $3,000. We of the Illinois Central System believe in preparedness at all times. By constantly increasing the usefulness of our railroad through the expansion of facilities and the improvement of service, Ave shall endeavor to satisfy the ever-groAving transportation requirements of our territory in a Avay that will deserve the continued good will of our patrons. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, March 1,1927.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM (268 Meters.) Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Tuesday, March 13. 5:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:00 —White’s Cafeteria Knife . and Fork Orchestra, under the direction of Johnnie Robinson. 6:30 —Indianapolis A t h le t ic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:2o—Safety talk by Sergt. Frank Owens. 7:3o—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs hour.

8:00 —WEAF (492). New York Music, also WEEI. WGR. WFI. WRC. WWJ. WGN, WCAE. WCCO. WTAG. WOC KSD. WJAR WSAI. AVTAM. AVSB. WSM. WGY. WHAS, WMC. WGBF (236) Evansville—Classical. WJZ (455) New York —Grand opera, to KDKA. KYW WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Dual trio AVRNY (375), New York—Orchestra. B:3O—KPRC (296.9) Houston —Quartet WEALU (246). Baltimore—Violin. WGHP (270). Detroit—Minstrels WHO (526). Des Moines—Pianist. WRNY (275). New York—Chorus. 9:OO—CNRR 312.3). Regina—Dance music. KTHS (374.8) Hot Sr>riu(rs—Concert KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Soloists AVAAM (263) Newark —Dance music WBAL (246) Baltimore Baud WBZ (333). Springfield—Musical. WEAF (492). New York—Auction bridge, to WEEI, WGR. WCAE. WRC. AVGN. AVOC. AVl'i WWJ. WTAM WTAG. wash, wjar wsai. wcco. ksd. AVGY. KPRC. WPG. WFHH. (35.>). Clearwater—Dance music. WHI\ JjxJJ Cleveland—Dance music. WJZ <405) New York —Wizard, to KDKA. KYW WRNY (375). New York—Violinist WSM (288.81. Nashville —Musical.

Freckles and His Friends

=n \AWO DO SOAA& VNOCI4 IM 7WS H_ a AD AVE7n \ VWI \S /If . POP TOLD ME TO AAVJE/dT'yoO ( q IP YOU'RE \ AS’k you IP A6 CAM JJ FOR(So7TEA) YD V: so TkSM’T'AM' VjJOWY LE/oD ) VOOR. l SAY SOMEYAIM6 Jr IT7DAIAA I SAOULD . ' jit. SPADE -Y/| 78V'78 , - 25Lr_ I J t r^ 5 C 1927 OY NEA SSBV CE. IKC. )

9:15 —AVCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orches. 9:3O—CNUA (322.4). Moncton Dance music. AVEAF (492). New ork—Orchestra.to WGR. WFI. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WGY. AVRC. WHB (365.6) Kansas City—Dance music. 10:00—KFI (467). I.os Angeles—Quartet. KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Organ WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra WOR (405). Newark—Music. WPG (399.8). Atlantic City—Dance music. 10:30 —KDKA (309), East Pittsburg— Theater. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis Dance music. WCCO (416.41, St. Paul —Novelty. AVEAF (492). New York— Orchestra. WHAD (275). Milwaukee— Frolic. WMAK (266). Buffalo—Organ lO:tO—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springy — Dance music * 11:00 —KGO (361.2), Oakland—Surprise. KFI (467'. Los Angel.'.—-Vocal. AVFAA '475.9). Dr.:iv—Quartet. WFHH (355> Clearwater —-Ail dam e program. WHO i 15261. Dt - Moines—Dam* music. AVMC i '499.7). Memphis—Frolic. 11:30—WMAK (2661, Buffalo—‘'Giggle- | bugs." 11:15—AVDAF (365.6). Kansas City 12:00 —KGAV (491.5), Portland Dance

Dancing 6:OO—WTAM. 6:31) —WLIT. 7:OO—AVJR. 8:00 —WRNY. O:OO—CNRR, \Y.\ ' .i . r'lill. YVHK. 9:3O—CNR A, WHB. 10:00—WPG. 10:30—KMOX. 10:40—KTHS. 11:00—AVFAA, WHO 12:00—CNRV, KPO. 12:30—KGO.

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BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

laftortn On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

THE INDIANAFOLIIS TIMES

music. CNRV (291), Vancouver Dance music. KH.I (405.2). Los Angeles—Musical. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Dance music. KFI (4671. Los Angeles—Music. WEMC (316). Berrien Spring'-—Test program. • 12:30—KGO (361.2), Oakland —Dance music.

Concert Music 6:OO—WPG, WSM. 6:3O—KSO, WBZ, WGY. 6:4S—WSM. 7:OO—WHB, WLW. 7:3O—WFM.AI, WGHI. 8:00—WGBF. WJZ, chain 9:OO—KTHS. WBAL. 10:00—KPO. 10:30—WMAK.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. THE NEW YORK STORE—Since 1853 • Specials Tomorrow In Pettis Thrift Basement Tissue Gingham Regular 39c a yard value; grecnTlavcnder, black, blue and yelloAv plaids. Excellent, soft 00/* quality; 32-incli LjC 81x90 Sheets, Each Regular $1.29 values; standard quality, full bleached; 3-inch hems vA Black Sateen Regular 35c a yard quality; soft and lustrous. Suitable for dresses, bloomers and many uses; 36-inch CtD C Table Damask Regular 09e a yard quality; mercerized, plain white in neat patterns; JQ 58-inch Cheviot Shirting Regular 25c a yard quality; special for boys’ blouses, aprons, dresses, etc. Blues, tans and gray; £ fancy checks and stripes; 32-inch ADC Bleached Muslin Regular 19c a yard quality; Farmers’ Choice 1 brand; yard Avide.... t AL* 2 C Unbleached Muslin Soft quality, medium Aveight; *7l 36-inch /jC 32-Inch Ticking Regular 35c a yard quality; standard quality, feather-proof J C 18x36 Bath Towels Just the right size; spiendid quality Avith | Q pink, blue and gold borders A/C 36-Inch Percales Regular 25c a yard quality; pretty print effects in all the new spring colors, florals | £ and fancy figures ADC Curtain Nets Regular 25c a yard values; neat patterns in filet and shallow lace. Ecru and white; 1 30 and 36-inch A/C

Smart Spring

—By Blosser

REALTORS TO MEET C. It. Durham in charge of Real Estate Board Luncheon, Thursday. The meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the regular weekly luncheon Thursday, to bo held at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:16 p. m., will be in charge of C. B. Durhan chairman of the publicity committee. Paul Richey of Indianapolis, and J. R. Pfister of Terre Haute will speak on “Cooperative Advertising.” Discussion of a cooperative advertising campaign for the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be held foll lowing their talks.

Ready-to-Wear HATS Splendid 6 S Values yJlt Crisp new spring styles in azure and hemp, banded in grosgrain of self color. Large headsizes and medium ones. Advance models that are exceptional values at this low price. Black Sand Green Blue Rose

BLIND PENSIONS KILLED Senate Refuses Sanrtion Marion Delegation Scored. Opposition of Lake and Marion County Senators succeeded in defeating the House blind pension bill in the Indiana Senate. Monday. The bill failed to muster enough votes for passage and then was definitely disposed of by a motion to reconsider and table. Under provisions of the measure, county commissioners would be re qulred to allow pensions to blind persons resident in their communities for a period of at least six years. The pension in no case could exceed $360 per year. Senator Delbert V. Balckburn (Rep.), Evansville, said, “I am surprised at this opposition from Marion and Lake County Senators, who have been behind every bill boosting high salaries for officials in their communities,” he declared. LEGISLATORS GUESTS Twenty-six Masonic members of the Indiana Legislature attended the dinner in their honor given Monday night at the Masonic Temple by the Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319,

“TI THEN ( received a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell’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 ternble 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 rend name and address to Pjprin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois.

I Used Artie! Sold for Cash && [j

Mrs. E. S. Shappenfield, 2873 Olney St., ran this little want ad in The Times Saturday, Feb. 26, to sell some articles she no longer needed. Monday morning Mrs. Shappenfield cancelled the ad. She had sold them to people who responded to her want ad. Here Are a Few Other Ads Picked at Random That Brought Results at a Lower Cost for Advertisers

3-TlißtC radio set: complete. Make me an offer. Call Drex. 3324-J. Radio sets can be sold for cash thru a Times want ad. Mr. C. L. Puckett. 541 S. New Jersey, sold his set thru this little for sale ad in Saturday, Feb. 26th., Times. CHAIR. Coxwell davenport table, bed complete. rug, floor lamp, bridge lump. 1002 Bradbury St. Call Dltcxel 6300-M. Every article listed in this ad which appeared in Saturday’s Times was sold. Not only did the ad produce qilick results, hut also cost Mrs. Holman, 1602 Bradbury St., less—for want ads cost less in The Times.

Articles of every kind that you no longer need or use, but are still too good to throw away can he sold for cash. Many people daily watch Times want ads for such offerings. Not only will your want ad in The Times reach cash buyers, but also cost you less. Want ads cost less in The Times. Call MA in 3500. You can charge your ad.

For Results “Read and Use —■ TIMES

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Tuesday, March 1 A.M. 10:30—Weather forecasts. Courtesy United States weath er bureau. Livestock market. Courtesy Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Agricultural bulletins. Courtesy United States Department of Agriculture. Noon. 12:00—Organ program from Zaring Egyptian Theater. P. M. 7:30 —Indianapolis Ford Dealers musical program from the Valencia studio.

F. and A. M. Frederick E. Schortemier. Secretary of State, and a mem her of the lodge, was toastmaster. Harry G. Leslie, speaker of the House of Representatives, headed the list of speakers.

Leave it to Mother what’s Best

Young men

annoyed by pimply skin will find in Resinol Ointment, a quick, effective remedy for clearing away the disorder. Unless the condition is due to some internal disturbance, the toothing Rrsinot properties in this ointment usually start healing action at once. Get a jar of Resinol from your druggist today, and apply lightly to those sore, inflamed spots. There will be no smarting, no stinging, no biting—just comfort. In a week’s time you will be surprised to note the improvement—the gradual disappearance of the ugly blemishes. Free trial offer— Sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment. Writ* Dept. 70, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Term* PURITAN CLOTHING STORES I>l W. WuhJngt'. 84.

HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENT) The Achievement of the Master Builder. CARLIN MUSIC 00. 143 E. Washington.

rHE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s.w SSifKS $2,000,000

Oft CALOWEU. I AT Q M | Dr. Caldwelht SYRUP PEPSIN

MAIN 656S 1118 North Illinois

DIKING table, six chairs, ice box: *ll in good condition. Call IJn. B<BH. Several people answered this ad of Mrs. J. E. Spahr, in Saturday’s Times. Os course, she sold the furniture. Kanitr. coni: nine waniM;r; goojj bakeri rhfMip: good condition. Lin. 8171. Mrs. L. Harold, 1350 N. Meridian, ran this little ad in Saturday’s Times. It produced 8 replies. One of which bought the stove. Do you have a stove to sell to the other 7 people who arc watching Times want ads for a stove!

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