Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1927 — Page 4
PAGE 4
CITY SPLITS ON GASTMNF: ‘Repair College Ave. Bridge,' Says Council. City officials seem to be divided on the question of what to do with the $133,660.78 which the city recently received as their share of the State’s gasoline tax. Majority faction of the council declared themselves in favor of using the money to repair Colleg/ Ave bridge across Fall Creek. This bridge is in bad condition due to the sink lng of the northeast pier and will be closed during high water, City En gineer Chester C. Oberleas announced. “Why should we spend money for street repair,” Boynton J. Moore, leader of the “Four Horsemen” said, “when we can use it for the bridge repair work and not have to pass a bond issue. If we use this money for the bridge it will be real economy,” City Controller William C. Busei declared he did not believe the money could be used for anything but street repair work, but he admitted that it was under the jurisdiction of the council. City Attorney John K. Ruckelshaus said the statutes required that this gasoline tax money be used for street repair work and for bridges. AUTHORITY FOR BONDS Measure Aiding Major Thoroughfare Flan Passed in House, Authority for the issuance of bonds to pay for improvements to major thoroughfares in Indianapolis was given by the House of Representatives with passage of the Claycombe bill, 75 to 1. The bill permits the issuance of bonds to cover costs of widening and improving the streets, instead of depending solely on direct assessment While the council is given authority to issue the bonds the constitutional debt limit of 2 per cent can not be exceeded by the city.
lIS WELL KNOWN LOCAL NAN IS NOW PRAISING KONJOLA Says New Compound Put His Stomach and Kidneys in Perfect Condition After Years* Suffering. Up to the present time there have been over 500 residents of Indianapolis and vicinity who are publicly indorsing Konjola. This is more praise than many ordinary medicines receive over the entire United
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CAPT. WM. H. THOMPSON
States. It is interesting to know that Konjola is being sold in ten times larger quantities than' it was when first introduced in this city about a year ago. This is convincing proof that the merit of this re-' markable new medicine is widely known over tjie city. It has been giving permanent, lasting relief in thousands of cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and rheumatic and neuritis troubles. One of the latest well-known Indianapolis citizens who indorse Konjola is Capt. Wm. x 11. Thompson, 2221 North Capitol Ave., this city. He is a man of sterling character, known to hundreds, and has been foreman of one of the largest transfer and storage companies of this section, for the past 19 years. “Konjola has put my stomach and kidneys in perfect condition,’’ said Capt. Thompson. “And at the same time cleared up a bad case of liver trouble and constipation after years of suffering. “My kidneys were giving me the worst trouble. The pains in my back almost had me laid up. 1 could hardly bend over, and my rest was disturbed so that by morning I was all worn out and felt so stiff and achy that I could hardly dress myself. I always had pains in my bladder. My stomach became disordered and for almost a year I couldn’t eat solid foods. Even a light diet disagreed with me; and I lost about 17 pounds in weight. For a long time I had been troubled with constipation and sluggish liver. “I started taking Konjola, and noticed wonderful relief before the first week was up. As I continued I kept improving, and now I am looking better and feeling better than I have in eighteen rrfontlis. There is no doubt that Konjola is just what I always needed. I never bav the pains in my back, and I sle-=p all night, so that I always feel good in the morning and can do a better day's work. The indigestion spells never come over me, and I am eating solid foods, or anything I want. My bowels are regulated, and the constipation is relieved. “I am indorsing Konjola with just one thought In mind, and that is to benefit others who suffer.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's dnig store. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by all Hook drug stores and other druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.
Hawaiian Trio on Times Radio
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The Fernandez Hawaiian Trio will make its first appearance upon an Indianapolis Times radio program over WFBM from the Severin Friday night, starting at 3:30 o’clock. There have been so many requests for an Hawaiian Night that the Times takes pleasure in answering the requests of the radio listners. William 1,. Fernandez, player of the steel guitar, is manager of the trio.
-(Ail Central Standard Timer-
Today’s Best
Copi/rir/ht. 1927. United Press WEAF Hookup (Twelve Stations), 8 P. M. (Eastern), 7 P. M. (Central) —Symphonic Orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland (389), 8 P. M. (Eastern) —Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. WPG, Atlantic City (S00), 8:15 P. M. (Eastern)—Rossini’s “Stabat Mater,” with chorus and soloists. KGO, Oakland (3GI), 8 P. M. (Pacific) —Victor Herbert’s opera, “The Serenade.” WJZ Hookup (WJZ, KDKA, KYW and WBZ), 9 P. M. (Eastern), 8 P. M. (Central) —Revelers and other entertainers. S:OO—KDKA—Dinner concert. WEAF— Dinner concert, also WRC. 5:15—W88M —Dinner concert. 5:30 —WBZ Lecture. ‘‘Personal Problems.” , . , (5:00 —WFHll—Concert orchestra: band. WJZ—Orchestra, and Anne Tyndall, soprano. WTlC—Religious sing. (S:3O—WGY —"Story of America. 6:45 —WGY—Syracuse University program. WSAI —Chimes. . , O:SS—WLS—Scrap Book: May and June. ':00 —WJZ-—Colonel True and Boy Fab to WBZ. KYW. KDKA. WQJ —Specialty program. WRC—-Navy Band orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland Symphony. 7:IS—WLS String ensemble. WPG “Stabat Mater.” by ensemble. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to tak’. Creomulsion is anew medical discot ery with two-fold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe"aml heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomijlsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after eoldc or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold is not relieved alter taking aecording to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.
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HOUR -BYHOUR
WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Thursday, March 3 A. M. 10:30 —Livestock market. Weather forecasts. Agricultural bulletins. (Noon) 12:00 —Organ program from Zaring Egyptian Theater, Alex F. Taylor at organ. P. M. 7:3o—Studio program. Hour of song from the Arnold Spencer Studio. Emerson Nevill, Hervey B. Richardson, / Mrs. Gertrude Wald, Robert Price, Harry L. Richardson, Mrs. Helen French, Stanley Price, Fred Lewis, Miss Irma Waldvogel, William Franklin. 8:30 to 10—Studio program, H. A. C. Membership Committee. “The Whispering Twins.” Glen Sharkey, cello; Charles Boats, violin; Gilbert Johnson, piano. Chic and Abe, novelty banjo artists. Miss Jennie Valentine, blues s.’nger. Wade Fowler, saw artist. Willow Grove Farm Trio. 11:15 to 12:15—Hour program from Zaring Egyptian Theater. Organ and other specialties.
7:30 —WEAF—Great composers, to WGR. WFI WWJ. KSD. WJZ—Musical United States, to KYW. KDKA. WBZ. WTIC— Capitol Theater vaudeville. B:OO—KLDS —All-German program.’ KGO
WFBM (26S Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Thursday, March 3 P. M. 3:oo—Federated Club hour. 5:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of The Indianapolis News. 0:00 —White’s Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra, under direction of John nie Robinson. 0:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:30 —Indianapolis public school program. S:00 —“Songs From Patricia.” Show sponsored by Advertising Club of Indian apolis. B:3o—Alary Traub Busch, Liavis Baking Powder Concert. 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestra.
—Comic opera “The Serenade.' 1 WJZ— Kntertainers, to WBZ. KDKA. KVW. WSM—Musical alumnae. B:3O—KPRC—Glee Club. 8:13 —WPG—Boardwalk Charmers !>:oo—WMAQ —Players. WUQ —Le Paradise Band.
Concert Music S:OO—KDKA. WEAK. WRC. 6:00 WFI ill, WIIIC 6:4S—WSAI 7:15—W1,^. 8:00—KGO. B:3O—KPRC. 10:00—KGO.
!> :30—WBA P—Royal Kntertainers. 10:00 —KGO —Comic opera. “The Serenade.” WBBM—lsaak Walton hour. WEAK—Lopez Orchestra, to WGY WOC —Music Association.
Dancing 6:OO—WJZ. 7:OO—WRC. B:4S—WRC. 10:00—WEAF, WGY. 10:30—WCAU. 11:00—WJ ID. 12:00—KPO.
10:30—CNRC Orchestra. “In India.” WCAU—Piccadilly Orchestra: revue. 11:00—WJJO —Orchestra and features. 11 :15 —WDAF —Nighthawk Frolic. r:;00 —KPO—Dance music. TWENTY KILLED IN RIOTS Uil I nilrih Preen CALCUTTA. March 3.—Casualties in the Hindu-Moslem riots here were placed today at twenty dead and forty injured. Moslems tried to stop religious festival and police flined the fray in an attempt to the riottjk
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SMITH DEFENDANT IN 115,000 SUIT Gilliom Seeks to Collect Funds From Ex-Official. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom filed suit on bond Wednesday in Circuit Court against Harry B. Smith, former adjutant general, and the Globe Indemnity Company, 247 Consolidated Bldg., a New York Corporation, charging embezzlement and misappropriation of $15,000 of public funds. The complaint alleges that Smith had misappropriated that amount during his eight-year tenure of office. Martin M. Ilugg, Smith’s attorney, said Smith could prove that public funds were properly spent. F. J. Carroll, local manager of the Globe Indemnity Company, and Smith made no comment. The $15,000, alleged to be due the State, was demanded of Smith and the Globe Indemnity Company on Sept. 8. 1926, and refused, the complaint states. A hearing date has not been set by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin. STUDENTS FACING JAIL Three Get Ten Days as Harvard Riot Sequel- Six Others Fined. Ih/ United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 3. Four Harvard students and a civilian were sentenced to ten days in jail here Wednesday immediately following their conviction on charges of disturbing the peace in connection with the Harvard riot of Feb. 10. Fines ranging from $lO to $25 also were imposed on these defendants and in the cases of six other student*. Three other students were found not guilty. In the cases of the remaining twenty-five students, for whom no defense was offered on the ground that they had not been identified by police as rioters, the defendants, were discharged by District Judge Arthur P. Stone. DREAM CAUSES DEATH Woman Fearing Insanity Predicted in Sleep Takes Own Rife lit/ United Pres a NEWARK, N. J , March 3.—A bad dream caused the suicide of Mrs. Elizabeth Konan, 40, investigators were told Wednesday. Mrs. Ronan cut herself with a razor Tuesday in file home of a friend, Mrs. Otto Burnhart of Irvingtofi. “She dreamed she had gone insane,” said Mrs. Burnhart. “I tried to reassure her, but she always believed that dreams came irue.”
TUarf, tonights ini night
—the famous Metropolitan Stars broadcast. I made sure we would get it right by purchasing a complete set of Sylvania Tube3. I told the dealer I wanted the best radio tubes money could buy, and he recommended Sylvania Tubes. fNow, we’ll get a real radio treat. -rue. r I VC, D!.. m,INT' H. J. Arens & Cos. Wholesale Distributors 202 S. Penn. St. Indianapolis, Ind,
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The Tinymites were very glad to meet fair Jack and Jill. Each lad began to ask them questions ’J>out the water that they spilled. Said Clowny, “Gee, I wish you’d tell about your trip up to the well. I know that we’d enjoy 4t, and would very much be thrilled.” So Jack and Jill sat on the ground and all the Tinies gathered ’round. Then Jack told how they’d both been sent up to the well one day. “I had a big pail in my hand,” said he. "of
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course, you understand, that as we climbed up to the well, we both b?gan to play. “So, when we came near to the top, I slipped and took a sudden flop.” Right here, the Tinies broke right in and filled the air with laughter. Then Jack continued, “Down I fell, and tumbled down the hill pell mell. The next thing that I knew, my friends, poor Jill came tumbling after. “But, anyway, we walked to town.”
Said Coppy, “How about the crown that people say you busted? We would like to hear of that.” Fair Jack just laughed, and then he sighed, and to the Tinymites replied, “The crown that they refer to was the crown upon my hat.” Just then some voices loud and clear broke through the air and seemed right near. Both Jack and Jill Jumped up and said." here comes that Shoe House bunch.” Os course, by this, the Tinies knew that all the
Children Cry For
CASTORIA
The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children should be so well "known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. a Fletcher’s Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years ? regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
MARCH 3, 3927
kids lived in a shoe. And then tSsy found the little tribo was running home to lunch. Wee Coppy said, “We’re hungry, too. Can wo run right along wltn you?” And someone answered, “Sure you can. Our mom won’t throw fit. We’re glad to have you join oli bunch. And she will gladly give you lunch. Hho has so many children now that she won't mind a bit." (The Tinies meet the Old Lady in the Shoe.) (Copyright, 1927. NKA Service, Inc.’,