Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1927 — Page 13

APRIL 6, 1927

simnr PtcniffiV REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Said Scouty, “Who will try his luck? I wonder if we will get stuck, if one of us goes in the well to find the pussycat.” Then Clowny Tinymite replied, “We need a rope to drop inside. You must admit that I am smart to even think of that.” They found a rope not far away and shortly it was put in play. They tied one end tight to a tree, then dropped it down the well. Then Scouty gazed down far below and said, “I’ll be the one to go. The rest of you stay close at hand. If I need help I’ll yell.” So down he went hand over hand. He wondered just where he would land, and then he heard a low “Meow” and saw two shining eyes. “Ah, there you arc,” wee Scouty said. “I knpw that you were far from dead. I’ve heard a eat has nine good lives and therefore never dies.” He took the kitten in his arms and clambored up away from harm.

———Bu Leonard EPeursoti —■—

Receptionists of WLW will bo pleased to learn that Johanna Gro3ae, popular organist of the Cincinnati station, has'returned to her console after a six week's vaudeville engagement. She will play tonight at 10 p. ni. Ea;li al work nowi drilled 30 pounds by using Milks Emulsion. ‘‘Over a year ago my health got so bad I. had to give up my work as coal miner. Had v very bad case of stomach trouble. I felt so bad that 1 could not cat anything, and therefor. was too weak to work. I had been taking medicine for a long time, hue did not improve any. , “1 finally started to take Milks Emulsion and then went to a farm near here to work, i carried my Kmuls'on bottle with me all the time, took it regularly and gained in strength and flesh every day, and was able to work tho entire season through on the farm, and now I am fcack at my worlc in ihc lire on ridge Boul mine. “When I started taking Milks Emulsion L was down to 135 pounds, but now 1 weigh 100, and as strong and healthy ns I ever was.” -—Lem Myers, Yirdcn, 111. Milks Ernuh-ion restores, healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with nil need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which arc Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. ■Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your mtney will he promptly refunded. Price COc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. MILKS guilds strength-Tastes qoex BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 3-Piece Walnut Finish trr. $59.50 CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.

The other Tinies cheered him as he climbed out of the well. The lad who owned the kitty cat jumped up and down and waved his hat. Said he, “I thought my cat was gone; to see him sure is swell.” The Tinymites then left the lad quite satisfied they’d made him glad. They journeyed down the road a way and saw a skinny man. Said Scouty, “He’s the one to meet. He’s purchasing a bite to eat. What is that food he’s trying to buy? It’s in a tiny pan.” Then when they found the food was pie, they heard the skinny fellow sigh, “I haven’t any money, so I just won’t eat a bite.” The Pieman turned and walked away just as the bunch heard Coppy say, “That skinny man is Simple Simon; don’t you think I'm right?” (The Tinymites meet Simple Simon in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

The National Light Opera Company will produce "Doctor of Alcantara'' for the WEAP Red network at 9:30 p. m. Preceding the opera Edward Rice, violinist, will give a thirty-minute recital from WG Y. “It won't be long now,” shout the baseball fans, and to prove it Byrd Douglas, Nashville amateur baseball commissioner, has been broadcasting a series of talks on the game. This week's may be at 6:20 p. m. from WSM. Hill-Billy music and Negro spirituals is the promise of WJZ and the Blue network at 8 p. m. A whistling specialty, “VVliistle-itis,” is a part of tho program. The Times is on the air at 7 p. m. with its late news bulletins, and the Boy Scouts have arranged the divertisement for 7:30 from WKBF. A novel hour of dance music may ho heard from WABC at h :45 p. m. Melodies from Hungary, South Africa, India, China, Japan, Spain, Russia and elsewhere will be played. WIBO will radiocast a song recital by Cantor Jacob A. Sonenklar, lyric tenor of Ansho Ames Temple, Chicago, at 7:30 p. m. The Chicago Eight opera Company will be on the air at 10. Readers of H. L. Menken should fish for WOR at 9 p. m. to hear a lecture on this writer, a part of the contemporary American authors scries. The United States Army Band offers a program through WJZ and WRC at 0:30 p. m. This is to be a popular concert of a somewhat lighter nature than usual. At 7 KYW will be connected on to this chain. Radio stations get many requests for songs that were popular when mother and grandmother were flappers, or whatever they were in those days. A galaxy of these, twenty in all, will fill the ether from WJZ und the Blue network at 9 p. m. "Hearts and Flowers,” “Oh, Susanna,” “I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home” and similar melodies make up the list. i “Das Rheingold,” Wagner's music drama, is the subject of a lecture at 7 p. m., transmitted by WCAE. WENR has a half hour organ recital by Edward Benedict at 6 p. in. The Indianapolis Athletic CJub Orchestra broadcasts at 6:30 and 10:30 p. m. over WFBM. Mrs. Charles E. Rush, Miss Florence Donovan and Harry Zimmerman will speak on the Girl Scout Cookie Day at 6:30. Good-

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ness Gracious Greggorizers entertain at 7:30 and the Wheeler City Mission broadcasts its sacred hour at 8:30 p. m. Following that comes the Kelvinator hour and the Columbia Club Orchestra also plays at 10:30 p. m. WFBM has a studio hour at 2 Thursday and Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue speaks on “The City Beautiful,” at 2:45 p. m. NATIONALS SET MEETING Execufive Committee Session at St. Louis, July 3, Zalind Announces. Announcement was made today by John Zalind, of this city, national chairman of the national party, that the party executive committee will meet in St. Louie, July 3, to chose a site for the 1928 convention, to adopt a platfoim and" to elect new officers. Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis convention bureaus have asked for the 1928 convention, Zahn announced. * McKEE TRIAL STARTS Bil Timm Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April Presentation of evidence began today following opening statements in the trial of Melvin McKee, former Indianapolis man, charged with murder. A jury was obtained late Tuesday after a second venire was exhausted. The State seeks the death penalty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAVE OF NAMES ENGULFING NAVV Numerous Cities Would Christen War Craft. Bn Timm Special WASHINGTON, April 6.—Names of six new Navy cruisers and six new gunboats will not be announced until after contracts for their construction are let, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur announced today. No reason is given, although it is generally supposed that the Navy Department has been so flooded with requests from all over the country that the ships be named after certain cities that it doesn’t want to be bothered with delegations clamoring for recognition of their municipalities. Just how many cities have filed requests is not being made public, although the list is quite large, according to Congressmen who have talked with Secretary Wilbur. RED MEN AT LEBANON Bu Time Special LEBANON. Ind., April 6.—More than 500 Red Men, representing forty tribes in this district, attended a rally here Tuesday.

—By Ahern Out Our Way

Hoosier Briefs

Thomas Flowers, 38, was arrested at Terre Haute oil a charge of being a walking postofflee. Detectives said he had 196 2-cent stamps; 16 Sesquicentciinial 2-cent stamps; 57 6-cent stamps; 1) 1-cent stamps and 40 ILJ-eent stamps. Foltz Brubaker auto agency had to apologize at Portland. It forgot to include the nstfrne of Mayor C. V. Gatt in Its published list of persons who had purchased new autos. Big egg and chicken men of Grant. Howard. Miami, Wahaali, Huntington and Blackford Counties have incorporated at Marion. They will organize a pool for their products. Clinton County Bankers’ Association has arranged with Tot Davis, Fankfort aviator, for use of his airplanes when bandits rob county banks. Terre Haute women are carrying ammonia guns to be used if annoyed by the “panther man,” who has molested a number of girls there. A cow will send Leon Ngweotner,

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Jolietville, to college. He has realized a profit of SIOO from the animal's milk for several years, which lie has saved to finance his education. Greensburg claims an average of 1,200 autos pass Broadway and Main St. every hour. Champion Gump s Indiana Rex, a 3-year-old clog of Henry Gorman ol' Evansville has been declared America's greatest pointer. Patrolman Blaekbum of Rusliville turned cowboy and rounded up a cow found roaming in the business district. No one has claimed it and police are getting free milk. Despite the increasing use of vacuum cleaners and sweepers, the old-fashioned broom is still popular, accord nig to Southwestern Broom Manufacturing Company at Evansville. More than 800,000 were made last year. WANT SAFETY ESSAYS School Children Here Asked to Take Part in National Contest. Schpol pupils of Indianapolis are invited to write essays on safety at railway crossings as part of a Na-tion-wide essay contest conducted by the American Railway Association.

Tho essays are to bo on the subject of "Cross Crossings Cautiously,” and must be limited to 250 words. In grammar and high schools teachers will select the best essays from their classes and submit them to the principal, who will elect the best one from the school and send

toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, M Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid irritations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

PAGE 13

By Small

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

it to the county superintendent. Tho best by a high school student and the best from a grade school pupil in each county will be submitted to tho judges of the national contest. College students participate in a third class. A prize of $250 will be awarded each of the three winners.