Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

gixit No City Kinds for Traffic Warnings Signs,

The Hoosier Motor Club has begun investigation of the letter to Mr. Fixit pointing out the dangerous intersection at Shelby St., Fletcher ! Ave. and Grove St. If investigation j reveals a warning sign is needed, j it will be erected at the proper place, j club officials said. i The letter: Dear Mr. Fixit: lam calling your attention to the dangerous intersection at Shelby St., Fletcher Ave. and Grove St. I have seen quite a few accidents at this intersetcion. Friday morning at 6:45 a. m. I saw a driver in a large car coming west on j Fletcher Ave. to Shelby. He failed to slow up. The car struck another machine, knocking it onto the sidewalk. Buildings come right up to the sidewalk, and you cannot see approaching traffic. Yet there is no sign to warn reckless _ drivers. Monday there was another smashlip. I would like to see some signs up so the crossing could be passed in safety. ONE INTERESTED IN SAFETY FIRST. The city would be unable to place an electric signal at this intersection. as there is no budget appropriation for new signs. i 7 The street commissioner's office promised to investigate the report that there is a large hole in the alley south of the C. I. & W. track, west of Deeds Ave. The hole will be filled as soon as possible.

News Quirks

GOLD, MAYBE BROOKLYN. N. Y.—“ Gold" was discovered in Brooklyn by Andrew Russo, who was digging in a vacant lot near his home. Unearthing a shiny, dark metal, he took It to a pharmacist to have it examined, spreading the good news as he went, until 100 persons had gathered near hiß “mine.” He is awaiting the opin*. ion of an expert. VIOLET FLAVORING PARlS—Violet heads as flavoring for spring salads arc the latest novelties offered by Paris chefs. Rose petals and nasturtiums will be used later for the same purpose. “Perfumery will

HER HEALTH HAS BEEH PERFECT 6 MONTHS SHE SAYS Another Local Lady Tells of Lasting Relief Konjola Has Given Her. “It has been six months since I have taken Konjola, and my health troubles have never returned, so I know this medicine gives lasting relief so I have recommended it to

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MRS. DORA BRANNAN bveryone I know, and now I gladly indorse It to the public,” said Mrs. Dora, Brannan, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 126 Bloomington St., this city, in a recent statement sent to the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is explaining this celebrated new compound to large crowds daily. "My troubles were mostly due to fc. disordered stomach and weak kidneys,” said Mrs. Brannan. “I was frequently disturbed at night, and my back was sore and achy at all times. On several occasions I have had such dizzy spells that I fell to the floor. Every morning I would be so weak and tired that I hated to face the day. I had to take a laxative very often, and was miserable nearly every day from bilious attacks and sick headaches. My food never digested right, but seemed to sour and ferment, causing a bitter acid to rise in my ti\roat and burn like fire. I was just a bundle of nerves and would lie awake several hours a night, very restless and jerky all over. "I tried a great many medicines a long time befdre I found Konjola.' Someone told iny husband to get this new remedy for me and I noticed the first bottle helped me a great deal, so I continued with it, taking five bottles in all. That has been six months ago, and I have waited to see if the old miseries would return, but they have never come back to this day, and 1 still enjoy perfect health. The pains never come in my back, and I sleep soundly at nights. The mornings always find me and I never' have the dizzy spells or bilious attacks. My digestion is good, and all the stomach miseries gone. “Yes, Konjola gives lasting, permanent relief, and I indorse such a medicine to the public.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug 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 every Hook Drug store in this city and all druggists throughout this section. —Adverlilt-ment.

Arranges Sigma Chi Frolic Here

Wilson Daily Arrangements for the annual State banquet and dance of the Sigma Chi fraternity to be held at the Lincoln Hotel here Saturday are in charge of Wilson Daily, president of the Butler chapter of the fraternity. The banquet and dance will be attended by the active and alumni members of the five Indiana chapters. The Rev. Joseph C. Note, Grand Historian of the fraternity, and Chester W. Cleveland, editor of the Sigma Chi Quarterly, will be the principal speakers. Other speakers will be Dr. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, 111.; James M. Ogden, Indianapolis, and Clair McTurnan, Indianapolis.

add spiciness to the dishes,” said a leading chef. ELEVEN SECRETS; DIVORCE MADISON, WTs.—She didn't tell him until after they were married that she had eleven children, B. F. Bronson, 69, complained, and won a divorce from Dora Case Bronson. LET WIFE STAY I.OST KENOSHA, Wis. —Hugo Frick lost his wife and his automobile. The latter was recovered. “Never mind looking for the wife,” he told police. “She wasn’t much of a wife. But I’d hate to lose that car.” FOAMING SNORER HOBOKEN, N. J.—Theodore Lappas, who sleeps with his mouth open, awoke foaming after liis wife, enraged because he slept in the guest room, stuffed bits of soap in his mouth. KILLS EAGLE IN lOWA , CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa—The body of a pig-stealing eagle was brought here by Marie Hurley. He shot the seven-foot bird after It picked up one of his baby pigs. CITY ENFORCES QUIET NEW YORK—Because of the serious Illness of Albert E. Goodhart, member of the Stock Exchange ,the city of New York halted the noisy drilling of a street repair crew on Park Ave. in front of the Ambassador Hotel to permit him to sleep. He Is now improving. DEFENDS “ELMER GANTRY” ROCHESTER, N. H.—After resigning as minister of the unity (Unitarian Church, the Rev. Celian Ufford delivered a farewell sermon In which he defended Sinclair Lewis’ “Elmer Gantry.” IMITATION TOO GOOD NEW YORK—A too-realistic electrical advertisement depicting flames and smoke issuing from the building of the International Combustion Engineering Company has brought so many false alarm sthat the fire department has ordered the company to modify Its display. KISS; BRUSH TEETH BOSTON—Teeth should be brushed before and after kissing, Massachusetts dentists warned at their convention here. Out of every 100 persons, seventy five to eighty had some form of gum disease, they explained. $5,000 MOVING DAY LYNN. Mass. Because they moved, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald are $5,000 richer today. That amount, in small bills, was found in a 17-year-old piano during the moving process. The Fitzgeralds did not know how the money came to be concealed in the piano.

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ByLeoiiurd E. Pearson

Broadcasting has developed beyond the seasonal point. This is the significant conclusion recently indicated by leaders in radio transmission. Powel Crosley Jr., head of WLW, Cincinnati, and Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company, operating' WEAF and WJZ, New York, and providing programs to the Red, Blue r :'d Orange networks, are two of the leaders who have recently expressed 4jr demonstrated their belie# that radio broadcasting and reception will be satisfactory during the summer. Aylesworth is confident that the work of the three N. B. C. networks during this their first summer “will prove the nonexistence of seasons in radio.” His company has arranged elaborate plans for its hookups for the warm season. A summer feature from WLW will be the radiocasting of musical and dramatic programs from the Cincinnati Zoological Park, which opens May 22. This station will also broadcast the Latonia Derby and other races direct from the track. These plans and the schedules of many other stations evidence the fact that radio will maintain between now and the next frost much of its present popularity. WWJ. Detroit, has a dinner concert at 6 p. m. Fish for KMTR, Hollywood. Cal., between 11 p. m. and midnight. It broadcasts from the University of Southern California. A chain of three Canadian stations has two good numbers tonight. The first, at 8 p. m., consists of selections from musical comedies past and present by the CNRO Little Symphony Orchestra. An hour later tbs Chateau Laurier Orchestra is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

radiocast. The stations forming the hook-up are CNRM, Montreal, Quebec; CNRQ, Quebec, Quebec, and CNRO, Ottawa, Ontario. The Chicago Theater organ recital comes from WMAQ at 6 p. m. and a theater revue from the same place at 9 p. m. KOA, Denver, is one station that has been a faithful promoter of national Music week. Tonight at 8 it broadcasts the Olinger Highlander Boys' Band, said to be one of the snappiest, best trained groups in the West. The program will be given in the Greek theater of Denver’s civic center. This is the night for the Hoosler Athletic Club membership committee entertainment over WKBF, the H. A. C. station, Indianapolis. Don Skirvin’s Seven Aces, from Bloomington, Ind.; the Hoosier Sweetheart Girls; Mrs. W. D. Morton, reader, and Miss Margaret Rf sbach, soprano, are the artists or. this feature, starting at 8:30 p. m. At 7 p. m. this station broadcasts The Times late news bulletins and the Tarr-Downs livestock review’. The glee club of Goucher College, one of the six leading colleges for women in the United States, makes it second appearance at the microphone of WBAL, Baltimore. The first concert, last spring, made a hit with radio fans. This glee club, with several hundred members, is regarded as one of the best in the country. Its program of college tunes and other selections goes on the air at 7 p. m. The Moline Plow beys entertain for thirty minutes at WOC, Davorport, commencing at 9 p. m. They are 1 followed by an hour of music

—By Ahern

provided by a group of artists from Rock Island, 111. WTAM, Cleveland, radiates the Wandering Minstrels at 9 and the Far East Restaurant orchestra at 10 p. m. The Emerson hour of music at WRC, Washington, comes at 8 p. m. At its conclusion the Davis Le Paradis Band radiocasts. The young sandlot kings come into their own this evening. Rogera Hornsby, popular baseball player and idol of boys, speaks at WEAF, New Y'ork, at 5:30 p. m. His topic, as guest of the New York Y. M. €. A., is "The Boy.” The schedule of WFBM. Indianapolis, is: 2:46 —Greene's Flower Shop talk. 3:oo—Federated Club hour. 4:oo—Cosmopolitan School of Music propram. s:oo—Vocal and piano music, Mies Alberta Louise Critser. 6:oo—White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. o:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras. 9:3o—American Legion boxing match. Eight dance numbers, by Markel’s Society Orchestra, are carried by this chain at 6:30 p. m. Unable to find a song typical of North Dakota, one was finally written especially for it and to be used in the WJZ feature, our musical United States. It is called “My Prairie Rose.” The other States represented tonight at 7 p. m. are: Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. Fishing the Air could not slight anybody at Cincinnati tonight. This is WLW’s full schedule: 6:00 —Hotel Gibeton Orchestra. 6:3o—Ann an' Eva. 6:4o—Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9:oo—The Crosley Cossacks. 9:4s—The Pep Boy*. 10:00—Tommy and Irene. 10:20—Castle Farm. 11:06—Night Howls by the Crosley Terriers and the Crosley Pups in Midnight Frolics. Dan Dugan and his melody boys are at the WSAI studio, Cincinnati, at 9 p. m. “The Merry Widow” is radiocast by KGO, Oakland, Cal., at 10 p. m. It is produced by the Paul Steindorff Radio Light Opera Company. The Texans return to WJZ, New York, and the Blue network at 6 this evening in a group of songs. While absent from the studio recently they have been singing with the

Out Our Way

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Dudley Buck Singers, well-known in New York music circles. WGY, Schenectady, broadcasts an organ recital from the Proctor Theater at 9:30 p. m. WHO. Des Moines, has a dance program from 11 p. m. to midnight. “Welcome Home.” This sign was hung out at the WEAF studio today when the Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra returned after a tour of the country for several months. The musical organization was accompanied, as usual, by the Silver Masked Tenor, who Insists upon remaining unknown. While touring these musicians were not heard by radio, so many are anxious for them to go on the air at Bp. m. The key sta-

Children Cry For

CASTORIA

When Baby Complains. There axe many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby’s ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby’s remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of <2L*/rf&ijeZ Proven directions op each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It

tion transmits thi3 to eighteen members of the Red Network. The Boardwalk Charmers stage a vaudeville tabloid, “Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl.” at 7:45 p. m., from WPG, Atlantic City, N. J. Plan Safety Pally The first safety rally of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad will be held at the Armory, Saturday, May 14, in connection with National Safety Campaign. Traffic congestion on highways and streets of the United States is responsible for an annual loss of four billion dollars in time and wasted fuel.

MAY 5, 1927

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—Bv Martin mt

juto HOW TIES wVvVATcII© ' big assortment. Read> Timl anil <0 He Tied. Oay pal tern*. *' 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

Crosley Sets Radiotron Tubes Burgess “ B ’* Batteries KRUSE-CONNELL CO. Distributors 33 WEST OHIO STREET

Orthophonic Victrolas, Kimbal Pianos. Atwater Kent, Radios Records and Rolls. Wilson-Slewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St.

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THE STAR GAS MIXER SAVES GASOLINE See Page 10

On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

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