Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1927 — Page 5

MAY 16, 1927

ETHER TRAFFIC COP MAY ARREST •PA, MA AND KIDS Commercial Aviation Head Predicts They WiH/orsake Land Cars. Bu United Press . WASHINGTON, May 16. —Within five years, Pa, Ma and the children will take to airplanes for their recreational trips and evening rides, William P. MacCracken, assistant secretary of commerce in charge of commercial aviation, predicted today in an exclusive interview with United Press. Aviation by that time, MacCracken believes, will be looked on by the average citizen as just as safe as automobile, street car, railroad train or teamship. Lighted Airways “I foresee the—time,” he said, ‘‘when all of our airways will be lighted. From now on we are going to see a marked increase in the willingness of people to fly. People will go up not for the thrill, but for business. Several large corporations have purchased planes for the use of their executives so time may be conserved in moving from one place to another. “Commercial aviation has just finished the first round and it is going a-humming from now on. We will get better planes, better facilities, and the entire confidence • the public in the safety of the plane.” Traiis-Oeeanic Service MacCracken visualized transoceanic air service, but said he was not sure whether heavier-than-air, or lighter-than-air, carriers would be employed. He is inclined to the belief that Airships instead of planes will be used in this commerce, because they could compete with steamships and remain in the air if the engines went dead. Floating service stations would be needed if planes were used in air commerce over the ocean, he believes. MacCracken said there are 1,500 and 2,000 planes in civilian hands, two-thirds used for so-called "sport purposes.” Library Session Speakers Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss Frieda L. Woerner, Indianapolis Public Library staff, will speak at the American Library Association convention June 20-27 at Toronto, Can. STATES KONJOLA HAS MADE A NEW MAN OUT OF HIM Acton, Ind., Man Says the WMew Medicine Completely Ended His Health Troubles. Another case of a completly disordered system in which Konjola brought renewed health was described by Mr. T. A. Caplinger, well-known citizen of Acton, Indiana,

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MR. T. A. CAPLINGER (address Route 1), near Indianapolis, in a statement which he gave personally to the Konjola Man just a few days ago at The Hook Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where he is daily explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds of people. "I had stomach, kidney and liver trouble for years,” said Mr. Caplinger, ‘‘and nothing would help my or end my trouble until I got “My stomach was very bad, always in a sour, acidy, gassy condition. After meals I would bloat up until I could hardly breathe. If I tried to walk up stairs I would puff like an engine. I had a great deal of misery from weak kidneys, which caused my back to be sord and achy. At nights I had to get up several times. Besides these miseries, I had liver trouble, which brought on dizzy spells and constipation. My nerves were pretty shaky and I never knew just when I might be laid up entirely. "With all these miseries I began taking Konjola, and I want to say that this medicine helped me the first day. In a couple of weeks I was feeling better than I did in years, and I continued with this medicine until now I hardly know that I ever had a sick day in my life. My stomach never gives me a minute of trouble and I am eating anything I whnt. The indigestion pains are gone and I never have tl gas bloating or shortness of breath. My kidneys are in good condition, so that my back js free of pains and I don’t have to get up at night. My nerves are steady. The dizzy attacks never come over me any more, because my liver is in good condition, and I am not troubled with constipation. I never feel tired or worn-out like I used to. "All of this great relief has made me feel like anew man, and I -strongly indorse this Konjola mediHbip to others who need it.” Konjola Man is at Hook’s 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 in every Hook Drug Store in this city and all druggists throughout this section. —Advertisement.

LEVY WINS ORATORICAL South Bend Pupil Gets S4OO, Medal Unanimously. Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 16. Speaking on "Meaning of the Constitution Today,” Nathan Levy, South Bend High School, won the annual State oratorical contest here Saturday. He won S4OO and a gold medal by unanimous verdict. Victor Hood, Marion High School, won second place and Harold Rich, Princeton, third. The Indiana Bar Association fostered the contest. GIRL, 7, WOUNDED, DIES Bn United Press VINCENNES, Ind., May 16.—Accidentally shot by her father. Pauline Dreiman, 7, was dead at her home near Vincennes today. William H. Drcimann, a farmer, flipped open his shotgun Sunday to see if it was loaded. It was, he found, and he snapped it shut again. The action exploded the shell and Pauline was shot through the chest. She died within five minutes. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Leo C. Heaton, 653 Arch St.; Chrysler, from in front of that address. J. Richard AVard, 1051 W. Michigan St.; Ford. 16-077, from driveway in rear of United States postoffice. Clarence Brooks, 624 Lexington Ave.; Ford, 571-183, from in front of that address. > James Kearns, 208 Parkview Ave.; Studebaker, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. W. C. Fischer, 846 Middle Dr. Woodruff PI.; Ford, from Vermont and Delaware Sts. George Spurlock, Franklin, Ind.; Ford, from Senate Ave. and Maryland St. Elijah Mossburg, 336 Virginia Ave.; Ford, from rear of that address. Emil Kiser, 111 S. West St.; Marmon, 606-583, from McCrea PI. and Bird St. Martin Bousman, 108 N. Sena'te Ave.; Overland, 537-173, from in front of that address. J. W. Hammers, 1259 S. East St.; Ford, from Georgia and Illinois i*ts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Elbert M. Gert, 21 Regent St.; Chrysler, found at 317 E. Ohio St. Mayme Robinson, 1245 Roosevelt Ave.; Essex, found at South and Meridian Sts. George Surfel, 1036 Castle St.; found at 315 W. Ohio St. William J. Coons Jr., 3529 Central Ave.: Marmon, found at 2100 N. New Jersey St. W. R. Kitzmiller, 950 W. ThirtyFifth St.; found near Cambridge City, Ind.

1852 VONNECUT’S 1927

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BA-BA, BLACK SHEEP, HAVE YOU ANY BLOOD?

Uetf to right: Dr. J. E. Kornoroske, Miss Margaret Robbins, Sophronia, the sheep heroine, and a caretaker.

A black sheep isn't always a wicked member of society. ( Out at the city hospital laboratory, Sephronia, a fine, black and very woolly sheep, gives of her life’s blood every few days for the good of humanity. Stiff Hide and Seek Sephronia doesn't deserve every credit for this hero stunt, though, because she invariably tries to race out of it. She munches grass on the grounds of the building, and when the laboratory folks approach with a business-like look, she hastens THIEVES STEAL LAUNDRY SAFE Pang Yow’s Brand New Strong Box Taken. The old Chinese proverb "No tickee, no laundree” did not prevent thieves Saturday night from entering the “washing parlors” of Pang You, 224 E. Sixteenth St., by breaking the glass in a rear door and carrying away anew small safe valued at SSO. According to the police report the safe contained ”S3O and valuable papers.” Police think perhaps the thieL's laundry ticket was included.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to put on a stiff game of hide and seek. Once caught though. Sephronia bares her neck to the surgeon's needle most bravely. Dr. J. E. Kornoroske, assisted by Miss Margaret Robbins, technician, takes about an ounce of the black sheep's blood every few days. She Shall Have Carrots

Sephronia’s blood is pure. That’s partly because she's fed on carrots. "If they’re $9 a piece, Sephronia shall have carrots,” vows C. C. Hess, hospital business manager, who pays Sephronla's bills. The sheep's blood Is rich with red corpuscles which are used as a standard, becoming re-agents, in certain blood tests. So it is that black sheep can do much good in this world. ‘FEET, GET Yo’ READY’ Negro Shoots Too Fast to Know What Shooter Did. Titus Mitchell, Negro, 1017 Maple St., is in city prison charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and Lewis Jones, Negro, 510 Willard St., is basking in an adjoining cell charged with shooting in similar intent. The two were arrested at 328 W. McCarty St., when police received a report of a shooting scrape. Mitchell, supposed to have been shat at, made a poor prosecuting witness he told police "I was going too fast to know what happened when the gun went off.”

Hand Decorated Wall Plaque and Bread Board

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JEFFERSON RITES 8:30 WEDNESDAY Four Weeks Hllness Fatal to G. 0. P. Leader. Funeral services for Michael L. Jefferson, 58, prominent Republican leader, who died Sunday, will be held Wedneesday at the family home at 8:30 a. m. and at the St. Joan of Arc church at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Jefferson died at his home, 329 East Thirty-Sixth St., after an illness of four weeks. He had been associated with the assessor's offleo since 1892, with the exception of a few years. Since 1914 he has been Center township assessor. Surviving are four sons, Michael L., Joseph TANARUS., Charles R. and James F.; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Rethmeyer, Richmond, and Mrs. John F. Jeffers, Indianapolis; a brother, James W. Jefferson, this city. LENDERS TO COLLECT State Convention Wednesday—Plans for National More than 100 representatives of Indiana loan offices will attend the twelfth conventiofe of Indiana Industrial Lenders’ Association Wednesday at the Claypool. Entertainment of the American In-; dustrial Lenders' Association convention here Sept. 14-16 will be discussed. About 1,000 will attend the national gathering. New officers will be named. Present Indiana officers: F. L. Thompson, Shelbyville, president; John Madison, vice-presi-dent; W. R. Hancock, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Roy F. Hartz, secretary. BROADWAY M. E. WINS Broadway M. E. Chapter, Epworth League, received the banner for highest ranking in all activities of the forty-eight first district chapter. The banner was presented to President Lester Williams at the closing session of the annual district convention Sunday at tho Capitol Ave. M. E. Church. District President Roscoe Conkle presented the trophy on behalf of tho Roberts Park M. E. chapter, which won it last year. A pica for less wordliness and more prayer was made by the Rev. J. W.' McFall, Broadway M. E. pastor. District officers were installed by Dr. 11. A. King, district superintendent.

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Genuine Horsehide Glove Oh! Boy. If you could Just put your hand in this glove we know what you would say. “Say, boy that’s a peach;” “Sting er In” and "Let me see it,” are a few of the expressions we heard when showing it to a group of boys at the office. It’s a real professional glove, boys, no kidding; genuine tanned horsehide padded with high-grade felt, extra large size, and laced between thumb and finger and at butt with leather thongs. This glove retails at around $3.00 and would be a good value at that. It’s leather lined Inside, too. No chance for disappointment here.

Hickory Bat Since these outfits have arrived at our office everybody wants to play ball. All the big boys (the men, I mean, grownup boys), are constantly swigIng the bats and saying “Here's a peach,” “Feel the swing on this one,” and “How can you offer this outfit for only six new subscribers?” They’re not the same bat used by big league players, because they would be too heavy for boys, but they are made of wellgrained season hickory and you can just feel yourself knocking a three-bagger with a bat like this. This bat will last for many a home run.

It only takes six new subscribers to earn the entire outfit—ball, bat and glove. Outfit will not be split. i Clip Subscription Blank and Start Working Today! SEE OUTFIT ON DISPLAY NOW AT Indianapolis Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 214 West Maryland St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Valet to Talk at *Fist Death ’ Trial Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, May 16.—An intimate view into the night life in one Hollywood Bungalow—that of Paul Kelly, who is accused of murdering Ray Raymond—is expected to be- given today by "Jungle," Japanese houseboy of Kelly. The district attorney’s office announced that “Jungle” would tell several stories cf gin-drinking parties in his master’s apartment. The houseboy disappeared shortly after Raymond, husband of Dorothy Mackaye, actress, was brutally beaten. He later was arrested and neld. \ Ethel Lee, Negro maid at the Raymond home and only eyewitness to the fight between Raymond and Kellv, is reported to have asked permission to return to the stand and “tell plenty." She is said to have been incensed at testimony of Miss Mackaye Friday that the maid was drunk during the fight. Another surprising development came in the public announcement of Mary Wilkinson, companion of Miss Mackaye, that it was she, and not the beautiful widow, who was in love with the screen star. Miss Mackaye had testified that Miss Wilkinson was present at most of the "gin parties” given by Kelly. Denies Ocean Flight Aim Bu United Press LONDON, May 16.—Van Lear Black, publisher of the Baltimore Sun, has flown 20,000 miles in Europe since February in his Fokker airplane and plans soon to fly from London to Copenhagen with his daughter, he told the United Press today. Black denied reports that he planned to fly from London to the United States.

Physicians Recommend It in the Treatment of Kidney, Bladder and Stomach disorders, Uric Acid, Rheumatism, Anemia, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Mountain Valley Water from the world-famous Hot Springs, Ark., carries the enthusiastic endorsement of many widelyknown physicians both locally and throughout the country. Containing health-building, system-clean-ing therapeutic properties, it is an Invaluable aid in the correction of various functional disorders. E. Howard Cadle Says: (PrM. American Shor Rebnilders, Inc.) "I have been drinking Mountain Valley Water upon the advice of my physician for medicinal purposes. It greatly benefited me and I therefore cheerfully recommend It.” ASK YOl’R URIGGIST OR GROCER OR PIIONE CS FOR MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors 911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone, MA In 1359

Boys' League Base Ball Just as it is pictured here. Regulation nineinch size and fiveounce weight, stitched in red and blue waxed special cord. You won’t lose the cover off this j one for a good many innings. The genuine leather cover and the | live rubber and yarn inside make it an ideal boys’ league ball. And it just fits the hand.

2 MARINES KILLED BY NICARAGUANS Captain, Private Shot —Six Attackers Slain. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 16.—A dispatch from Managua, Nicaragua, today reported that Captain Buchanan and a United States marine private had been killed in an attack last night by a band of 200 Nicaraguans. Two marine privates were wounded, the dispatch said, and six of tTe attacking party were killed. If the report proves true, last night's incident will have been the first to result in ihe death of any marines. Henry L. Stimson, Coolidge's personal investigator, left today for the United ■States, It Is understood. General Moncada and other Liberal generals have arrived at Managua with troops preliminary to surrendering arms. FRIENDS NAME PLANS Rirhmond Prepares for Five-Year Conference of Society. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 16. Plans have practicalljT been completed at conferences here for the sixth quinquennial conference of the Society of Friends of America, to be held hero Oct. 18 to 14. Committee was appointed to make changes on several boards. Preliminary conference will be held Oct. 17 to prepare its reports for the Five Years’ meeting. Walter Haviland and A. C. Garret, both of Philadelphia, Pa., were chosen to represent the Five Years' meeting at the world conference on

A Big League Ball, Bat and Glove ONLY 6 New Subscribers These orders must be NEW subscribers for delivery of tho Home Edition to their residence and not more than one from members of the same family at the same address. You do NOT collect any money in advance from subscribers, and need not deliver THE TIMES to subscribers you secure. And don’t forget that The Times reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription turned in if there Is any reason to doubt that subscriber will fulfill the contract and pay for the paper.

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Use This Subscription Blank The Indianapolis Time*, Indianapolis, Indiana: I’lease have The Indianapolis TIMES delivered to m.v residence (given below) for i period of three (3) months, for which I will pay every week your regular rate of ten rents (lOe) per week In the city of Indianapolis or twelve cenls (12c) per week through any other Indiana TIMES carrier. Signed Subscriber Must Sign Here Address Town nrtment........... Signed Subscriber Must Sign ncre Address Town Apartment Signed ... ’ Subscriber Must Sign Hero Address Town Apartment., Signed Subscriber Must Sign Here Address Town Apartment........... Signed Subscrlb. Must Sign Hero Address Town Apartment Signed Subscriber Must Sign Here Address s rfcwn ‘V. rtr 5 Subscribers Must Sign Blank Theta- Ives Not Von Name of Worker. Address Town Outfits will not be given to worker until orders ore verified. You can play with them much sooner If yon or# careful to take orders onlj from persons whom you know will fulfill tholr contrac* and pay for the paper. Read the rules of this offer printed above.

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faith and order, in August at Lausanne, Switzerland. Approval of a $148,000 budget for next year was given by executive committee. M. Brinnd, foreign minister of France, fifth man of his country to win the Nobel Peace Prize, must pay about $5,000 of the $16,000 award to the French treasury.

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