Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Hoosier Briefs

Jeffersonville police arc looking for the owner of a sack of groceries apparently left in front of the wrong qfcr near the town store. In this flay dt bread winners that constitutes almost a caloric calamity. . u . More contented cows arc in pres|>ect at Clinton. The Chamber of Commerce is fostering a dairy improvement campaign. The Rev. P. A. Sorenson, pastor of the Auburn St. Mark's Lutheran Church, has resigned to take oves a pastorate at Ottumwa, la. The Plymouth Kiwanis has been entertained by p. W. Metsker, who spoke on insanity. About 300 copies of “Tower Tree,” Greenburg High School paper, have been distributed. Numerous requests for dedication copies have been received. i* A cow belonging to Roy Rarby, living east of Greensburg, kicked him with such bovine simplicity and straightforwardness that he has been confined to quarters. • Dr. G. W. Sweigert, East Chicago, soon will intrigue Newcastle Americans by opening a muskrat farm. Pe Pauw coeds are advised to watch home town production. : ' Stockholders of the defunct Cooperative Elevator, Laketown, are

corns Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little “Freezone”, on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.

Asthma Tortured Him 50 Years

Finally escaped its clutches. Says cough and wheeze entirely gone. Those who have endured years of suffering from asthma and bronchial coqgh will \> e Slad to read how Marion Brown, San Angelo. Texas, got rid of the disease after a lifetime of illness. Mr. Brown writes: "I had asthma all mv life. It came upon me when I was a baby and I am now Dl years old. 1 have tried about everything, never obtaining any more than a little temporary relief, and I have gone all through life with this terrible affliction. One year ago in May. as a last resort. I tried Nacor. At the time I was so weak I could hardly walk, coughing with nearly every breath-, and hadn't had a night's sleep In bed for ten weeks. On the second day my cough began to leave me, and from that time on I improved steadily. 1 began getting good sleep and gaining in weight. Today my asthma is entirely goner i don't choke up or wheeze at all. so I fee! sure 1 am at last entirely rid of the disease.'* This remarkable statement is only nc of many from former victims of asthma and severe bronchial cough, who have told how their trouble disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will gladly be sent you free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bidg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how long you have suffered nor how serious your case seems, call or write lor this free information. It may lead you back to good health, just as it <Hd Mr. Brown and thousands of others.—Advertisement.

ONE WOMAN WAS SICK FOE YEARS Another Too Sick To Work Both Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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ADOLPH HANSEN gl WfIOt.MQUIST. SOUTH DAKOTA

' “I can not begin to tell you how fhuch good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I yas sick for about four years. I ieould not sleep, and I .was always worrying, so one day we saw your Advertisement in a paper, and I made up my mind to try the Vegetable Compound. I bought one bottle and did not see any change, so I ot another 'bottle. At the second fcottfa I began to feel better and I V 7

Founder of Scouting Honored With Cup

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Sir Robert Baden-Po\yell (left), founder of the Boy Scouts, receives a statuary' tribute from the Swedish ambassador jn London, representing the Boy Scouts of Sweden, on his 70th birthday.

to be forced to pay $44,000 to take care of a shortage. Pro and antitagonists of college may come to the fore with the rows that Victor Hood, Marion, who won the State oratorical contest, and received $250, will take his reward to higher education. He's making money talk. Horace Greeley’s famous advice will have little significance at Wabash. The hospital there has signed a contract for accommodations with a tuberculosis institution. Peru has slipped on banana week. The city’s now famous for something more than animal freaks. They’re learning how to cook bananas. Eight hundred customers filed into the McMillan Meat Market, Wabash, in one day. It is reported that the village soft spot is lard at low prices. Nine men heeded the lowing of the Loyal Moose at Attica Tuesday night. Michigan City weather is so atrociously wet that it has incited the following verse: Bring my earmuffs, mother. Bring my sweater too — Cover up my brother Before he gets the ‘‘flu. If burglars come here, mother. To rob our little flat— - Save my overcoat, mother. But give them my straw hat. An Indianapolis party drove down to Attica to be the guest of Joe Rice to play golf. They played a few holes and quit, because golf had become a game of freeze-out. The Clan of Smith lias another prospective fireman. William, son of Mr. Norma, Evansville, was bom across the street while his house burned. William Owens, Seymour, found it natural to slap his wife. His smack pained not only her face but his pocketbook, in natural number. He was fined sll. An unidentified man attacked and beat up Ivan H. Fielding, Ft. Wayne, the other night. A customer is suspected. Now who got the close shave? “Antigone” by Sophocles, was given Tuesday night in English translation by the Greencastle Greek Club. But it was Greek to everybody else. Walt Milliken, Hammond, being a sporting goods man, goes in strong for display of wares. Having a archery prospect, he ‘'shot an arrow into the air,” but he knew where it came to earth. It missed the oak tree, going through its crotch, zoomed in goodly boomerang fashion, and so he shot himself through the raincoat. A claim of $lO for sitting up with a corpse has been filed in Shelby Circuit Court against the estate of Thomas Slack by Edith Watts. “All things come to him who waits, but not the waiter,” as O. Henry said. Alva Murphy. In the employ of Murphy, the tire man, Lebanon, has spent several days in Indianapolis taking a course in the proper etiquette of tire treatment. College boys please note.

have used the Vegetable Compound ever since, whenever I feel badly. I recommend It and I will answer any letters asking about It.”—MRS. ADOLPH HANSEN, Holmqulst, South Dakota. Could Work Only Two Hours Encanto, Cal. —"I bless the day I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was so weak and tired all the time I could not work more than two hours each day, then had to go to bed for the rest of the day. I read so much about the Vegetable Compound and I was so weak that I decided to try It. I now do my own housework—washing, scrubbing and ironing—and then help my husband with his garden. I do not have that worn-out feeling now. I advise every woman to give your wonderful medicine a trial, and I will answer any letters I receive from women asking about it.”—MRS. STELLA LAY, 700 Jamacha Road, Encanto, Cal. A woman who Is fighting for her health and her family’s happiness Is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle In her own kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. If you are fighting this battle, let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be your ally, too.—Advertisement.

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Leonard E. Pearson

The new Federal Radio Commission, in remapping the air, is playing no favorites, according to Rodney Dutcher, NEA Service writer, in a communication from Washington. He suggests the following four points as the basis upon which the commission determines the public service of stations: 1. Mechanical efficiency of stations. This is purely a technical problem and the commission relies on reports of Government radio inspectors. 2. The purely legal question of priority of right. The courts have held that the element of priority enters into the use of a given frequency. 3. The past record of the station as indicating Its sense of repsonsibility to the public. If a persistent wave jumper who does not maintain his schedules, says he, cannot fix his broadcasting hours and wants to broadcast whenever he likes, the commission is likely to come down on him like a ton of brick In favor of the station responsible to the public who delivers on scheduled time. 4. The general character of the service already rendered. This Is to be determined as to scope and seriousness of purpose. Two steps recently taken by the commission have already been noticed by listeners, one especially. That is the announcing of the kilocycles assigned to the station. The announcer is required to,state this at the beginning and conclusion of

_ ADL That new suit—let u * show you— Tailored. *4O, *45 19 East Ohio Bt. 16 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

each program. As prophesied, evidently the commission is working away from the meter designation of broadcasters. The other requirement recently specified by the Federal body is the announcing of the station’s call letters not less than once each fifteen minutes. This is less noticeable than the former, because most stations were previously conforming to It. but because of the few neglecting to do this the quarter-hour specification is a wise move. A harmonica band, augmented by a baritone and two saxophonists, are on the air at 10 p. m. from CNRW, Winnipeg, Manitoba. WLS, Chicago, has a varied entertainment from 6:05 to 11 p. m. An outstanding number is the University of Chicago choir from Bto S:3O. > The musical travelog of KOA, Denver, takes listeners to the Mediterranean tonight. The trip, starting at 9:15 p. m., includes Spain and Italy. That youthful male quartet called the National Cavaliers sings a group of songs of the “river rats,” as the habitual inhabitants of New York’s waterfront are called. WEAF, New York, distributes this over the Red network at 7 :30 p. m. Erwin Swindell, organist, plays a half hour at WOC, Davenport, beginning at 9:30 p. m. The staff concert hour, 8 p. m., at WBAL, Baltimore, features a soprano. cellist and pianist. Again the rumor is revived that anew national broadcasting chain to compete with the WEAF and WJZ yiook-ups is reported, accord-

—By Ahern

ing to NEA Service. The rumor places WABC, New York, at the eastern terminal and WHO, Des Moines, at the western end. Charles H. Partington, accordionist. and Eddie Schoelwer, pianist, are the stars at 9 p. m. heard through WSAI, Cincinnati. The K. and I. Orchestra plays for fans of WHAS, Louisville, between 7:30 and 9 p. m. The program at WKBF, Indianapolis, at 7:15 p. m. is in the hands of the Boy Scouts. At 7 The Times flashes late news bulletins. Alex F. Taylor, organist of Zarmg's Egyptian Theater, broadcasts at noon, Thursday. He is preceded by the 10 a. m. recipe exchange and the livestock market and weather reports and farm bulletins at 10.30 a. m. The popular Sittig Trio of WOR, Newark, plays at 8:15 p. m. a group of selections from famous composers. Popular classics and Schuman's celebrated “quintet” are the headliners of the Maxwell hour of WJZ, New York, and the Blue network. These are played by Louis Cornell and the Lenox string quartet at 7 p. m.

Here is the entire program of WFBM, Indianapolis, for the day: 12 Noon —International Union ol Gospel Mission* sendees. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Oreheitra and Albert Bubolz, baritone. 7:3o—Goodness Gracious Grefrgorizer*. 8:30 —Wheeler City Mission sacred hour. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestras. The Chico De Verde Russian String Quartet supports James Burroughs, lyric tenor, at 10 p. m., broadcasting from KFI, Los Angeles. An attractive musical is scheduled for 9 p. m., by the Heerman Trio, artists at WLW, Cincinnati. Johanna Grosse offers a diversified organ program at 10 p. m. Bigger Shop Increased business requiting larger machinery and shop facilities has necessitated construction of a 12,000 square foot addition to the machine snop of the Insley Manufacturing Company, E. St. Clair St. and the Belt railroad, a company announcement said. Construction will begin in the near future.

Out Our Way

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1,500 TO GREENSBURG Odd Fellows Inspect Home— Auxiliary Elects Officers. Fifteen hundred members of the Indiana Assembly of Odd Fellows inspected the Odd Fellows home at Greenburgh today. Several officers of the order and 500 persons attended a reception of the order auxiliary, the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, at the Denison Hotel, Tuesday night. New officers elected are Mrs, Jesse Robson, Terre Haute, president; Mrs. Ura Lee, Indianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. Ora J. Straton, Richmond, warden; Mrs. Grace Child, Indianapolis, secretary: Mrs. Mary I. Mater, Rockville. treasurer. Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Child were re-elected. Following the return from Greensburg, the I. O. O. F. will hold a three-day session. Crash Kills Two Bn Timts Special CAYUGA, Ind., May 18.—Mrs. Dorothy Howard, 20, and her brother, Jack Chasteen, 9, were killed when their automobile was hit by a C. & E. T. passenger train. Mrs. Howard's baby was slightly injured while her father, who wan driving home from work, escaped Injury.

n Cry for MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas- \ toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- Jr stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants ir. arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It-

Life Term Started; Wife Seriously 111 Bu Tima Special ROCKPORT, Ind., May IS.— While his wife lies seriously 111 in an Evansville hospital, James O. Pattle, wealthy Spencer County farmer, was taken to the State prison at Michigan City today to serve life term for murder of Percy Wllkerson. his farm tenant. NEW ADJUTANT AT I. U. Captain Cleaver Succeeds Captain Kennedy of Unit R. O. T. C. Bu I'nited Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 18.— Captain C. C. Cleaver, of the army staff in charge of the R. O. T. C. at Indiana University, who is responsible for the expert drill formations of the I. U. military band, has heen named to succeed Capt. S. Y. Kennedy as adjutant to Maj. H. B. Crea, head of the unit at the State school. Captain Cleaver will continue In charge of the band during his year as adjutant. Captain Kennedy has been detailed to duty with the Hawaiian department at Honolulu.

MAY 18, 1927

—By Williams

—By Bicker

—By Marlin

LUNATIC LAW PROBLEM County Hospilal May Re l serl for Keeping of Alleged Insane. Plans whereby the west wing of Julietta, county hospital for the insane. will be used as an observation ward for persons arrested in Ma rlon County who are believed in sane, are being worked out by county commissioners and judges, It was announced today. According to Com rnissioner Charles O. Sutton persons believed to be insane cannot be sent to jail under the new insanity law. The commissioners, Superior Court judges and Circuit Court Judge Harry O. Chamberlin discussed the plan Tuesday.

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AllHands-TryThis! Everyone who relishes good food, an matter what their age, should make this test for their good health. £{it what you like, as much as you want, then munch one or two Eatonic tablets after an enjoyable meal. See how quickly all signs of indigestion, “stuffy” feeling, stomach gasses, heart bum and similar annoyances leave and give no trouble. For many years Eatonic tablets have been used like after-dinner mints in families everywhere. They are a safeguard none should ever be without. And their tasty flavor appeals to all who eat them Eatonic is not “medicine”—just a means of preventing the ordinary after-effects of hearty eating. Try them for a few meals you’ll never be without them after.