Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STORY fr REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

(READ THE STORY, THE!

Up to the palace of King Cole, the little band of Tiniea stole, and as they looked the queer place o’er they "'thought that it was great. “How beautiful,” wee Coppy cried, “Come s on, let's all run right Inside.” But when they .reached the passageway, J.hey found a monstrous gate. “Oh, my,” said Clowny, “Just our luck. I guess it looks like we are stuck. I wish someone would open up, and let us all inside.” And then they started looking 'round to see if something could be found to climb the wall, but nothing could. So that thought shortly died. A<)d just then Coppy found a rope. iHe loudly shouted, “Ah! Here's hope. .I’ll climb up this, and then drop down and open up the gate.” But, as he pulled, the gate swung wide, and all the Tinies rushed inside. Said Clowny, “We may be thrown out, but we'll just trust’ to fate.” t The palace courtyard sure was .neat. The Tinies sauntered down a istreet, and came upon a building with a guard beside the door. “Say, where’tt King Cole?” wee Scouty cried. “He's in this place,” the guard 'replied. “Just walk right in and see him. That is what this building's for.” They shortly found the king, and

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IN COLOR THE PICTURE)

gee, he was as happy as could be. And soon he burst out laughing like he’d just been told a Joke. And then the Tinies walked up near. The kingisaid, “Howdy! Glad you’re here. Sit down and make yourself at home. I’m going to have a smoke.” They liked the old king’s friendly tone, and squatted down right near his throne. They saw upon his head a crown. Yes, this was old King dole! And then they heard him shout in glee, “Bring forth my finest pipe to me.” And shortly after that, the king was calling for his bowl. .* (The Tinymites see King Cole’s tiddlers in the next sfory.) (Copyright, 1927, XEA Service, Inc.) TAKE Uf> SCHOLL CASE Grand Jury to Act in Gary Child Murder. Bii United Press CROWN POINT, Ind.jdVlarch 24. The Lake County grand jury met today to return indictments in the murder of the two children of Walter Scholl. Scholl admitted strangling his children after rendering them unconscious by placing towels saturated with ether ovqr their faces. The double murder occurred in an anbandoned house at Gary. Scholl admitted the crime and asked that he be given the death penalty. v - RAKEMANN GETS POST Chamber Director Will Become Michigan Commissioner April 15. Fred B. Rakemann, Chamber of Commerce manufacturers’ division director, who resigned, effective April 1, will become Michigan industrial commission manager at Port Huron, April 15. He formerly was industrial bureau manager here and later secretary of the Terre Haute chamber. Births Girls Louis and Mary Stanisa. 769 Ketcham. Charles and Anna Smith. 523 E. Vermont. Oscar and Mary Nichols. city hospital. James and Mary Hill, city hospital George and Bennie Kumbrew, city hospital. John and Barbara Bales, city hospital. Ezra, and Anna Dill. 1320 Lexington. George and Viola Morrison. 1416 Martindale. Harold and Glendyn Roempke. 1253 8. East.. Raymond and Lona Blair, 86 N. Addison. Boys Silvan and Margaret Vanderheid. Methodist Hospital.^ Shidie and Roberta Brower, 320 Agnes. Hoyt and Chappie Barnwell, 1116 N. Capitol. Christopher and Francis Dorman, city hospital. Edward and Jeanette Clifton, city hospital. Hershell and Rebecca Carpenter, city hospital. % ernon and Hazel Justice, city hospital. Glenn and Mary Mayes, city hospital. Edwin and Margaret Ammons, city hospital. fan a and Marjorie Schanlen, city hospital. Floyd and Blanche Miller, city hospital. Darrell and Faye Cumingbam. 138 Herman. Deaths Frances Elizabeth Herron. 72. 37 W. Twenty-First, chronic myocarditis. Wick Jones. 80. 920 Chadwick, cardiac asthma. Gertrude A. Trotter, 33. St. Vincent Hospital, peritonitis. Louisa Mullemann, 82. 2007 N. Capitol, arteriosclerosis. Lena Rankin, 40. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. John Stitswovth. 75. 2616 Cornell, aciAs cardiac dilatation. Banday Walker, 08. St. Vincent Hospital, pneumonia. Mary A. Atkinson. 71. 648 N. Oakland, aortic insufficiency. Johana Moore. 65. 1124 N. Oakland, broncho pneumonia.

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RADIO ■

(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout) WSM. Nashville (283 M), 10 p. m. —Fisk University student quartet. WEAF, hookup, 1:10 p. m.—Goodrich quartet and orchestra. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 p. m. —Dr. Sheldon, organist. WJZ, hookup, 9 p. m.—Our Musical United States. WPG, Atlantic City (299 M), 7:15 p. m.—Bassler’s harp ensemble. 5:00 —KDKA—Dinner concert. WREO Dinner concert. S:IS—WCCO —Quartet. o:3o—kPßC—Children's hour. WRZ—Lecture. “Stories About Women." WGYDinner music. WBZ—Vesper choir. WEAF—Midweek hymn sins. WFHH— Concert orchestra, band. o:oo—KDKA ——Farm program. WGY—“Story of America.” 6:4s—WGY—Syracuse University program. O:S3—WL9—Scran Book: Mav and .Tune. 7:OO —WIP—“Bridge.” WJZ Colonel Tru and Roy Fab. to WBZ. KYW and KDKA. WLlß—Dinner program: William Hale Thompson. WRVA —Staunton Academy program. 7:l.s—WlP—Mandolin orchestra. WLS—WLS Players: tenor. 1 7;30-—WBAP Saxophone ootrt. WEAF— Violinist, to WGR. WFT, WWJ and KSD. WGBS—Orestes Caldwell. Radio Commissioner.' WJZ—Program, to KYW, KDKA and WBZ. WTlC—Capitol Theater. 7:4S—WGBS —Glee Club. 8:00 —WBBM—Variety Hour. WEAF Eskimos, to WEFT, WGR. WGN, WOC. KSD, WFT. WJAR. WWJ WTAG. WCAE. WCCO and WGY. WJZ—“Our Musical United States," to WBZ. KDKA and KYW. WJJD—Mooseheart children. WPCH—GIee Club. ' WOl—Collegiate Presbyterian Choir. B:3O—WFAA —Choral club recital. WTAM —Studio program : minstrels. B:4s—WPG—Novelty program. 9:OO—WGHP—Vaudeville frolie. WGY—* Musical program, to WMAK. WHB— Airship flight (one houf). WJZ Studio quartet, and Virginia Richards, soprano. WMAQ —WMAQ Players. WMBF—Review.

WFBM Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. (268 Meters) Thursday, March 24. 2:oo—Studio hour. 2:4s—Talk by Mr. C. O. -Tost, State apiary inspector, on “Bee Behavior.” 3:00 —Federated Club hour. 6:oo—Orchestra. 6:30 • Club orchestra. Claypool i Hotel Orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WKBF (244 Meters! Hoosier Athletic Club Station Thursday, March 24 A M. 10:00 —Recipe exchange. 10:30 —Livestock market. Weather forecast. Farm Bulletins. 10:40—Readings, by Mrs. Glen Klngham. Musical numbers, by Arrabelle Chambers. P. M. 12:00 —Organ recital. 7:oo—Late nfews bulletins. 7:3o—lndiana College of Music and Fine Arts program. Vocal selections by Robert Wiler and Helen Chappell. Piano numbers, by Helen Sommers. B:3o—Hoosier Athletic Club membership committee program. . Vocal solos by .Janet Workman, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Slaughter. Joslin and ('.lascock, piano accordion and saxophone. Frances Sellers, whistler.

9:30 —WHT—Popular program. WJZ Twin Oaks Orchestra. 9:4o—WßNY—“Comicalities.” 10:00 KPO Beethoven anniversary. WBBM—lsaak Walton Hour. WEEI— Hookey. Boston vs. Pittsburgh. WEAF —Lopez Orchestra, to WGY and WQJ. WGN—Sam and Henry: songs. WOC— Officer Murphy and Gang. WSM—Fisk University Quartet. 10:30 —VGY Organ recital. WPG Frolic. 10:45—KTHS—Special numbers. 11:00 —WBBM—Nighthawks. WQJ Orchestra: artists. 11:45—WDAF —Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI —Music Box Hour. 1:00 —KNX—Arneheim s Orchestra. TRAFFIC'MEN TO DINE Sea-Going Movie to Be Feature of Club Event at Columbia Club. Members and guests of the Indianapolis Traffic Club wHI dine at the Columbia Club, at 6 tonight, to be followed by dancing from 10 until midnight. A movie “The Sea-Going Senior,” supplied by E. R. Gardbett, general freight agent of the Cunard Steamship Lines, Ltd., will be a feature.

—By Ahern

j jixit Demands Name, Address on Complaints.

Write your troubles to Mr. rixlt in t care of The Times. He is The Times' representative at the city hall and will R resent them to the proper city officials. ign full name and address. They will not be published. Mr. Fixit is glad to help any persdh in Indianapolis, but he must know who he is helping. He has said this several times, but every day he receives letters which he has to ignore because they were anonymous. He will not publish a name in his column, and will keep the name of all writers confidential. Please sign your name to your letters and Mr. Fixit will do all In his power to help you. If all persons who want lights at various places In the city will write City Engineer Chester C. Oberieas within the next weak they will be given some attention. Oberieas told Mr. Fixit today that he was prepar-

Stomach VJia* Phillips' Milk C/ of Magnesia

Hereafter instead of soda take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for Indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it oevreomes three times as much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and all

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ing a plat for the board of works, designating the location of every street light In the city that will be used during the year. It is necessary for the board to cut down on the number of lights because of lack of funds. One light complaint received by Mr. Fixit: ■ I Mr. Fixit: Will you please see that we get a street light at the corner of State Ave. and Holliday St.? This Is a very dark corner and the light is needed to avoid accidents W. B. Oberieas said he would take care of the light at once. Dear Mr. Fixit: Fratt St. from La Salle to Olney St. is paved and a resolution has been passed by the board of works to pave It from Healing Ave. to Sherman drive under the Belt Railroad elevation. But nothing, has been said about the two blocks between Olney and Kealing. Please see that this Is done. TAXPAYER AND TIMES READER A formal petition for the paving of this section of the street will have to be presented to the board of works signed by a majority of the property owners on this street. The board will then hold a public hearing on the project and if it Is not remonstrated out will pave the street. Dear Mr. Fixit: We would appre-

gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twentyfive cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade ,Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Advertisement.

elate about two loads of cinders In the alley east of Kealing Ave. running north from Nowland Ave. The alley is In good shape with the exception of the first twenty-five or thirty feet north of Kealing Ave. This place Is very bad, but the two loads of cinders would put It In good shape. W. G. Street Commissioner George Woodward promised Mr Fixit that he would attend to this alley at once. Bear Mr. Fixit: Will you see what you can do to stop the practice of the Pullman company dumping the garbage from their diners in open gondola cars which stand just east of Leota St. between Bates and Deloss Sts.? It sometimes takes days for the cars to be filled and no attempt is made to keep the odor in or the flies out. MRS. C. H. L Dr. Herman G. Morgan, seo-

“I Speak From Experience” Says Oscar Hurst of Princeton Well known drug clerk weak and rundown by indigestion, now hale and hearty again. Gains 23 pounds and enjoys old time vigorous life. Uses and recommends Tanlac

Mr. Hurst is a drug clerk and lives at the Pullman Hotel, Princeton, Ind. His everyday duties bring him in contact with all kinds of people and all kinds of medicine. Here Is his own story of what Tanlac has done for him: “What I went through for years,” he said, “I never want to endure again. My stomach seemed to go back on me altogether. First, I had indigestion, sour stomach and bad taste in my mouth. Then came attacks of heartburn and dizzy spells. I practically quit eating, for the slightest morsel of food caused palpitation of the heart and difficult breathing. “My wleght dropped from 136 lbs. to 113 lbs., was weak, listless and discouraged. I became cranky and irritable ;my nerves were jumpy and I had spells of depression. I began to give up hope of ever being well again. “I tried all kinds of remedies without success. Even Tanlac at first didn't seem to help me. But after the third bottle I noticed a marked improvement. All the distressing conditions gradually disappeared and I began to recover my lost weight. Now I’m 136 lbs. and work hard every day, and feel tip-top In every way. I’m anew man. What I'm

MARCH 24,1927

By Martin

—By Williams

—By Blosser

rotary of the board of health said he would have the situation Investigated at once. \ BLUE BIRDS SHOW UP Pair Returns From Sunny South to Make Nest tn University Heights A pair of blue birds, the first of the season, returned to Indianapolis today and took up their abode near the home of R. J. Dearborn, 4100 Otterbeln Ave., In University Heights. Suitable bird boxes and bird have annually attracted all sorts song birds to the University Heights section, Dearborn said. He reported that mat-tins are expected to make their annual appearance April 6, the date they rarely miss by more than a day or so either way.

ArM ' ; v A K V*

telling you about Tanlac Ip no hearsay; I speak from experience. You well know that when a drug clerk uses a remedy himself and recommends it, that remedy must have considerable merit.” Thousands of citizens In everw State of the Union have had ex™ perlences similar to that of Mr. Hurst. If you’re rumlbwn from overwork, worry, or neglect, start building your way back to normalcy toduy. Get a trial bottle of Tanlac from your druggist. It Is Nature's own remedy made from herbs, rot. and barks, according to the famous Tanlac formula. Over 52 million bottles sold.—Advertisement.