Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1927 — Page 7

APRIL 12, 1927

INDUSTRIAL SHOW EXHIBITS MOUNT Side Exposition to Surpass Former Years. The scope of business and manufacturing in North Indianapolis will be revealed at the spring industrial exposition of the Better Business League of North Indianapolis at Riverside dance palace April 18-23. "'•Seventy-three firms are entered in •the show, which is expected to .clips© those of previous years. To find the most popular young woman a ‘‘Miss North Indianapolis" contest will be held and the winner Will receive the title on the final night of the show. Firms recently entered in the exposition include: Earl Products Company. Polk Milk Company, Diener Brothers, monument dealers; Joseph Courtney, contractor: Clifty-Nifty Hat Shop. Compact Tent and Awning Company. Flshback Company. Clifton Tin Shop, W. C. Fletcher Company, , Shirley Brothers. Crystal Clear Water Softener Company. Good Housekeeping Shop. Moore's Restaurant. Roy's Luncheon i room, M. C. Baker Tire Company, Jack

JUST A REMINDER FOR MOTHERS k . i This is the time to start giving your children a pure, wholesome j spring tonic such as Father: John's ; Medicine. i It will help their systems to get rid of the poisons which have collected during the winter months. It will also give the children the •led nourishment they need at this te of year to help them to build iv bone and flesh. Father John's Medicine is a preparation of the purest cod liver oil scientifically combined with other ingredients to make it wholesome and easy to digest. Start giving it to your children today.

ANOTHER LOCAL MAN BENEFITED BYTHEKONJOLA He Tells How the New Compound Ended Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. Indigestion—gas and bloating—- ; feeling like a rock in the stomach ; which in reality is a mass of undij gested food—dyspepsia—intense pain

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JESSE F. KIMBALL

'in stomach and chest —wild heart palpitation—feeling like fire from the throat to the pit of the stom- ' ach cramps undigested food , these are some of the symptoms of a disordered stomach. People who have taken Konjola say there is nothing like this celebrated*medicine to relieve a disordered stomach, and ! put a stop to such distress and misery. For instance, just a few days ago, Mr. Jesse F. Kimball, wellknown Indianapolis citizen, living at 3060 Harlan tst., this city, made , the following statement about Kon- | jola while talking with The Konjola : Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., where he is daily meeting crowds of men and women from all over Hur section and explaining Konhad suffered with indigestion and stomach trouble over 5 years,” said Mr, Kimball, “and never could find anything to help me until I got this new Konjola. Now I am entirely well, and this medicine has also ; improved my health In general. 1 “At first I just had mild attacks of indigestion, and I began taking different medicines for my trouble, , but I seemed like I kept getting worse all the time, so that everything I ate disagreed with me. My food always caused a sour, acidy, gassy condition in my stomach, and of course, most of the time I was afraid to eat. because I knew I would have indigestion pains afterward. “I heard a great deal about Konjola, and now since I have taken this medicine, no one would ever know that I had been suffering with my stomach. The gas and bloating attacks do not come, and I can enjoy a hearty meal without a sign iof indigestion. All the suffering I had before Is entirely gone, and my food never turns sour or ferments like it used to. "I have benefited in many other ways since I got Konjola. My nerves are stronger and I seem to have i more energy and never get tired like I did before. I am more than glad to indorse Konjola to everybody, because I know the wonderful relief it gives.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook's [Jtojg Store, Pennsylvania and MarSts., Indianapolis, where he is iaily meeting the local public and i introducing and explaining the mer--1 its of this remedy. Free samples given. : Konjola is for sale by all Hook’s i drug stores and by druggists in each i town throughout this section. —AdI vertisement.

Piano Playing Champion

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Milton Detjen, 19, of Manitowoc, Wis., is the champion piano player of four .States, winning the title from 300 other contestants at Chi-

Richardson Restaurant. Indiana Bell Telephone Company, Theodore W. Feueht Bakery. J. W. Meischke. grocer; Square Deal Plumbing Company. Cotton's Bakery, T. N. T. Exterminator Company. Joseph Lauber. Community Newspapers'. Inc.: Fletcher American Nation Bank. People a Motor Coach Company. Northwestern Milk Company. John R. Dyer, engraver: Hoosier Fence Company. Jenny Wren Company. C. 0. Mitchell Company and the Holsum Baking Company.

Far and Near

STITCHES IN HEART WASHINGTON.—SevCing up his cleft heart between pulsations, Dr. T. Edward Jones and Dr. S. M. Carson, Negr surgeons, saved the life of Ernest Vibson, Negro, a knife fight victim. The operation took fifteen minutes. “PETTING” WINS DOVER, Del.—An “Anti-Petting Bill" lias been stricken from the Delaware house calendar. The hill would provide a fine for loving couples parking automobiles along the highway. 540.81 EACH WASHINGTON.—With $4,757,568,602 in circulation on April 1, every man, woman and child in the United States would have possessed $40.81 under an equal division, the treasury department estimates. Total money stock in the country on April 1, were more than $8,584,000,000. DEAF MAN SLAIN CHICAGO. —Three bandits shot and'killed Nels R. Lilljedahl, 72-year-old bookkeeper, when he failed to put up his hands at their command. Lilljedahl was deaf. WHO’S DEAD? MASON CITY, la.—After “identifying” the body of a murdered man as that of his brother, James Schell of Kunnells, la., met his brother, Philip, as the latter was \on his way here to identify Hie body- as that of James. The dead man’s identity remains unknown. MEAL UNDISTURBED NEW YORK. —Cascades of water and billowing smoke did not bother diners in a restaurant as they sat calmly eating their dinner and watching firemen hack away part of a wall. Damage was negligible. “THAT’S 'THAT” DEATH Newark, N. J.—“ Well, that’s that,” said Join. C. Eisele, financier anil then collapsed in the director’s room of the Washington Trust Company. He died before aid could be reached, POLICE LAUGH LAST HACKENSACK, N. J.—Mrs. Marion Brazier charged witli passing worthless chocks, sawed her way out of the jail here in October, 1925, leaving a note admonishing police officials to “laugh this off.” They are doing just that now for Mrs. Brazier has been arrested in Boston. TRAVELS AT 81 WASHINGTON. —Miss Emily Barton, 84-ycar-old globe trotter, is making her twenty-seventh Atlantic trip. Sixty years ago she was a newspaper worker in New York. She has visited every country in the world except Japan and China. SIX HOI RS TO CALL MILWAUKEE.—Six hours after lie stabbed his wife, Rose, to deatii, Vasco Radicli was on his way to the State prison, having been convicted of murder and given a life sentence. He pleaded guilty. * LOOT DWINDLES CHICAGO.—The daring robbery of a Chicago & Alton Express car netted bandits only $227.85, a check-up showed. It was first announced the loot would total $20,000. It was found, however, that except for the small amount of cash, the loot was non-negotiahle. FATAL JOY BAYONNE, N. J.—Overcome with happiness when his grandson arrived from California for a visit, l/ouis Pisquy, 92, this city’s oldest Jewish resident, suffered a heart attack and died within an hour. NO MIXED DANCING BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Appeals by students at Eastern .high school to lift the twenty-year-old ban on mixed dancing at class parties, were turned down by Dr. William T. Vlyman, principal. Vlyman made the rule himself and insists that boys dance witli boys.

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ENGINEERS DINE -INCIIYTONICHI Many to Attend Steel Conference at Athletic Club. Factors that will tend to reduce construction costs through a more economical and effective use of materials will be discussed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this evening. The meeting will be attended by engineers, an hitects, contractors, public officials and structural steel fabricators of this and other Indiana cities. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner and bv an afternoon meeting of the structural steel fabricators. Charles F. Abbott, executive director, and Lee H. Miller, the chief engineer American Institute of Steel Construction, will speak at both meetings. The Institute’s standard specification for the design, fabrication and erection of structural st§,el is now In use. In Indianapolis and more than one hundred other cities in the United States and Canada.

Vwr Brains

Sixty-six years ago today southern soldiers fired on Ft. Sumter, and the Civil War began. Today’s "Now You Ask One.” accordingly, deals with the Civil War. You’ll find the answers on page 14 if you need ’em. 1. Where Nid John Brown make his famous Arsenal raid? 2. With whit rank did United States Grant first serve in the Army during the Civil War? 3. What Confederate general maneuvered his infantry so speedily that his troops were known as the “foot cavalry?” 4. What famous Confederate commerce destroyer raided northern shipping with great daring and success until finally defeated by a United States warship? 5. 'Who commanded the Union Army at the Battle of Chancellorsville? 6. Why was this battle, although a Confederate victory, very costly to the southern cause? 7. What other great northern success took place on the same day that Meade defeated Lee at Gettysburg? 8. Between what armies, and with what result, was the Battle of Cold Harbor fought? 9. At what stage in the Civil War was trench warfare, almost identical with that practiced during the World War, brought into prominence? 10. What Confederate Cavalry general gained fame by leading raids clear around the entire Union Army? INSPECT VACANT HOUSES Fire Marshal’s Office to Act oi: Numerous Complaints. Uncompleted and vacant houses i:i Indianapolis are to be inspected by the State Fire Marshal’s office, according to Chief Inspector Harry N. Styner. “Numerous complaints have reached this office regarding unconiplete and unoccupied houses,” Styner declared. “They are based on the fact that these houses are open to the public and thus create a lire hazard. Where such conditions exist, drastic action will be taken.” Tlio total consumption of candy in the United States averages one good bite a day per person.

Such Flavor as this comes v W only in real Quaker Oats

THE price you pay tor substitutes is the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in the flavor. And flavor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some SO years’ milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats. That is why millions demand the Quaker brand —why you should accept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the "bulk’’ of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and “bulk'’ are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently "balanced" food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to S minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker

Disfiguring Blemishes Healed by Cuticura Dally use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointmentwhen required, not only soothes and heals unsightly and annoying blemishes and irritations on neck and face, but tends to prevent such col - ditions. Nothing purer, more economical or more satisfactory than these fragrant emollients. SoD 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold verywher®. Sample each free. Addrees; “Caticuxa LaberHorteaDeptJUF, Malden, Mesa" 9V* Cuticura Sharia* Stick 25c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3Bdt Asks Aid in Protecting Kiddies From Speeders.

Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. The Times' representative at the city ball, who will present them to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times, signing full name and address, barae and address will not be published. The strongest appeal for a motorist to drive carefully is the need of protecting children. “We've got to protect our kiddies." is the-appeal of a letter to Mr. Fixit today from a resident near Fortieth St. and Boulevard PI. Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, spends a large part of his time seeking to avoid auto accidents in the city. He has taken the complaint of S. M. C. and will investigate the report that motorists are inclined to step on the gas at that intersection. Meanwhile motorcyciemen will keep an eye open in that section of the city. The letter: Dear Mr. Fixit: I wish you would kindly se° about getting some means of slowing intersecting traffic at the corner eff Fortietli St. and Boulevard PI. This is a dangerous corner, and very much so because of "speeders” who step on the gas as they cross the intersection. Hope to get quick action, as this is a serious matter. We’ve got to protect our kiddies. Thanking you in advance. S. M. C. Motorists who read this appeal surely will heed your appeal in behalf of kiddies. We are buying our property and have a beautifu lawn. But a dog next door is a regular nuisance. The owner will not keep it up and it

MOTHERS soon learn there’s magic in a timely dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “It has meant more to me than any other medicine I know of. My children love the taste of it and like to take it. Syrup Pepsin has meant much to my girl who is now thirteen years old and has taken it ever since a tiny baby. After taking it their colds and coughs vanish. I have had many experiences with good old Syrup Pepsin and just can’t praise it enough.” (Name and adless sent

upon request.) Tmly a Family Medicine Why ever be sick? Let Syrup Pepsin clean out the cause of colds, coughs, fevers, bilious attacks, sour stomach, tick headache. From the teething period to the infirmities of old age, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the family safeguard. Countless friends urge you from years of happy experience to always keep Syrup Pepsin in the home. Get it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. For a free, trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Montieello, Illinois.

/ ’ £ ast Washiiigttm St. LUDWIG’S SURPRISE SALE

of New Easter MILLINERY Will Be Continued All This Week Including Saturday

Many Indianapolis women were surprised beyond words last Saturday at the unusual low price on the hat of their choice. Remember we quote no prices in any of our announcements and not even a price tag in our windows. LUDWIG ECONOMY MILLINERY COMPANY 338 and 340 East Washington Street

POLA NEG-RI

..‘Hotel Imperial* Pola Negri’s Finest Anierican-Made Film STOLAREVSIiY—Scenic News,

r COLONIAL Sj A' —MMITED ENGAGEMENT— Daily \L „ j Com. Sun. Nite, April 17. Twice Daily Thereafter. kuauwa - RONALD COLMAN 110 iIS NOAH BEERY ALICE JOYCE ‘ aii Heat! ii im-d NEIL HAMILTON MARY BRIAN SYMPHONY RAUH FORBES NORMAN TREVOR orchestra VICTOR M < IAGLEN WILLIAM POWELL S OF TWENTY a** 2SOO OTHERS Jg i mi n r n i ira—ll—■—■r •

makes a daily trip through our yard. The dog has worn a path in the lawn. Is there anything that can be done about it? S. TAFT ST. RESIDENT. Report the name of the owner to the patrolman on your district. A word to the dog’s owner from an officer should check the practice.

Hoosier Briefs

Lebanon wants Us daily bread, but not so fast. Weber Overpeck and Carl Blackfleld, Indianapolis bakery truck drivers, were arrested there on speeding charges. Anderson Central Christian Church congregation is praying for China this week. County Highway Superintendent John L. Resur of Portland saved himself from injury when he jumped on top of the radiator of a sedan driven by Gfctrence Peters when the auto threatened t run him down. Ernest Woolridge and Archie Buckley of now claim the chewing glim championship of the. State. Both put seventy-six sticks in their mouth at one time. It took them an hour and a half to chew it. Dr. Alfred E. Rhein, practicing physician at Rosedale a year ago, has been chosen president of the American Medical Association at Vienna, Austria. He left Rosedale last summer. The stop and go sign at Sulphur Springs is gone but not forgotten. It was wrecked when a team of horses driven by Clay McShirley ran away and crashed into it. Two children of G. W. Jackson of Michigan City lit matches to find their Sunday clothes in a. closet and

Colds and Coughs

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MOTION PICTURES

N VITAPWh* SCHUMANN-HEINK VINCENT LOPEZ THE ROLLICKERS

set fire to the house. Loss was SI,BOO. Indiana State Normal will graduate 370 students June 10, the largest class In its history. REMARKABLE RECOVERY CHlCAGO—Recovery of Mamie Kulaga, 9-year-old, after five weeks of unconsciousness from sleeping sickness is described by her physician as "unprecedented.”

Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway “FOLLIES OF PLEASURE” With CLYDE BATES (SUM Bill) —and— A SIO,OOO Beauty Chorus on th® Illuminated Kunvay

ENGLISH’S ' ij Jean Oliver—Milton Byron | \\ “SQUARE I CROOKS” I y Mat. Wed.. Thurs.. Sat. at 2:15. I PRICKS—2Sc. Jsc, 50c. NITES AT 8:15-:5c. 50c, 90c. j Government Tax on 80e Seats Only. I Next Week. “Whispering Wlree” |

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VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00-4:20-7:00 & 9:20 o'clock. ELAINE SERENADERS —WITH—ARTHUR & BROWN HARRY G RIBBON & CO., FOUR KARRYES, CLEORA MILLER & CO., MORTON & BETTY HARVEY, MAY & KILDCFF, NORRISS MONKS.

ATTEND LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN RECITALS, DAILY AT NOON. STARTING AT 12:40, DOORS OPEN AT 12:30

Keiths

Silvertown Cord Orchestra and the SILVER MASK TENOR _ Vaudeville's Little Buffoon SYLVIA CLARK In “KAVOBTINGS FNKEK” _ POWERS & WALLACE In “GEORGIA ON BROADWAY” Hayes, Marsh j WILF RED & Hayes DUBOIS Jack Merlin with Lois Evans SHAW'S SPORTING NEWS- TOPICSDOG REVIEW FABLES

j Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises I Last Symphony Concert LvTmNG April 18th Sophie Braslau Contralto Soloist With | Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra I FRITZ REINER Conductor I SEATS SELLING Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur Trices, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $!. Plus Tax

I OR. CALDWELL I | AT AGE 83 j Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

TODAY SAHARA GROTTO BAND W ITH 50 MUSICIANS BREWER CLAY. DIRECTOR JAMES COUGHLIN & CO. “THE REST CURE" Sylvester & Vance “HORSES”

REED & RAY *‘T HE BULLFIGHTER” dancing McDonalds PHOTOPLAY MARIE PREVOST “FOR WIVES ONLY” IT’S A SUPERB METROPOLITAN

MOTION PICTURES

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RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY “LOVERS” A Mack Sennett Comedy Charlie Davis and His Gang “Charlie’s in Dutch”

UPtoww

LEWIS STONE DORIS KENYON "BLONDE SAINT”

QpoJtei Adolphe Menjou in “Evening Clothes” 1 Whirlwind Comedy, Fox News Emil Seidel and His Apollo Merry Metiers

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL

Comedy and Uptown Novelty

Budweiser , * Real Hop Malt Syrup

Send for booklet giving recipes Tywy/ for candy making and baking. * Buy from your / * a n..oi

You can cross disappointment out of your malt dictionary forever once you get acquainted with Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Just think what goes into it! —choicest Saazer and American hops! —the pick of American barleys! —skillful blending by America’s fore* most maltsters! —the experience of 70 years of know* ing how! Get a can of Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup and try it. And let your own good judgment decide. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Distributors Indianapolis, Ind. 1

no E ff H E IpKKWK

De LllX6 Richmond COkNEftSVHU— couot!u - mUHvnit xk QCToeo'^t INDIANAPOLIS | - om Most QVtXICI Station. • Union Bus Terminal Opposite State House Phone MAIn 2264 CINCINNATI

Y Westbound: Lv. Cincinnati 7 am, * am, J!:30 pm. 2:30 pm. 4:30 pm. (9 and 2:30 coaches to Indiani a polls—others thru to Connersville.) • Kastboond: Lv. ConnersviHo 7 am. 1 pm and 4 pm. Lv. Brookville 7:45, 11:50 am. 1:45, 4:45 and 6:20 pm. L. Indianapolis 9 am and 3:30 pm. • Northbound: Lv. Cincinnati for Richmond 7:45 am and 2:15 pm. Sonthbonnd: Lv. Richmond U am Jk and 6:45 pm. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

Sell Them for Cash!

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The articles about the house that you no longer need or use, furniture, clothing, antiques, etc., all have a cash value. What you no longer need, someone else can use and will pay cash for them. A Want Ad la The Times will reach these buyers and your ad will cost but a trifle. Want Ads cost less In The Times. Over 250,000 readers a night Is your audience—surely In that great mass of buying power, you will reach someone who wants and Is watching for offerings in the very things you want to sell. Call MAin 3500 Better Results. Quicker Results Cheaper Results

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