Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Out Our Way

I IT i "/that effioeucW , \ /kio ;-&&/ \ I l 1 / EXPERTVS MAWIKJ f k/ xfosY HA<£ \ \l A-roFF-tTME-tWIM ADMIT \ I / CAM XM LI /MO, x \ TwoPV< OP A CLIENTELE -fnAT A BRIGHT ;/ KELP V—j WAMTIO\ AMOWGj* THE OLD BOVS. CH\LD CAM j I woo \j~2 fimd ooT” x Guess iH‘oil Tmesis leaqn more MEM? / SR SOMEIHiKIOi <STiLL 'TP'MH' 'CHILDREN FiFfEEM OS=p- \AM‘ mot HEARD# A OtD IN • / -THE COLO SHOULDER. . -H R- e : • -. pAT. OFF. ‘ *• QI9BT BY NCA SERVICE, INC

Our Boarding House

0f CAMP scrqb-piHe is -rr ||ggp? £ij vjav from vi Herb I’m \s aIITHaTI Atoi ~yp GOlAi’.— BUT I'P ALLOH I CAfI A1 viE EEHAToRS ARE MoT 6H/eM g l-TAKE WOE THERE FOR SIX-BTS,'- i l^ o HoMOROLAS ANECDOTES !— — V \ cashl iKi Hanp l A coupla L J voor vehicle Wo -take VEARS BACK, I PROVE A BELLA *&jk ME -^ 0 cAMP E>cqqß-PIME IKI ALL L -To MILLER’S CAMP, 14 * A VAOPEVILLE )->p 0SS)BL £ HASTE Hm-m-ER, AH-Jf ACTOB HE WAS,--AM' e / 0 J£ A <A W SLAMS, s\*-BrTS ISfME S-Tri WAV, IM'TRAPE cEM-fsT VtlwTH (s ( -j- j? / POLLAR, AM' ILL / . ’ f" cimsby bea iCvicc-tHC. A. CO _._

SHAKE UP DRY FORGE Doran Makes Changes in Texas and Oklahoma. Inited Prc** WASHINGTON, July 15. A ehakeup in Texas-Oklahoma dry forces to improve enforcement conditions was ordered today by Dr. J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner. Charles A. Warnken, legal advisor for the district, has been named administrator, succeeding Frank W.

IMuiin On Monument Circle THe MUSICAL CENTER OF J INDIANAPOLIS j

All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St.

IDEALffEn Furniture ArajftUmw

OUTFITTERS TO THS WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Baying Enable* Di to Sell for Lent GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Store No. 3—460 W. Wash. St.

[ § a Week

L "MEN-* A WO3J2J&I lltmmtkeV \ raWSljJp Browning’s ! t 118 EABT WSBSmfyf WABH %r a . C CLOTniNC^/

Wright. Wright was made deputy administrator at Oklahoma City. Doran said the change was made ‘‘for the good of the service.” ‘‘There is no evidence of corrupts nor inefficiency in this matter, but a move to improve enforcement work,” he stated. The change demotes Wright from a $5,000 to a $3,600 a year job. CROWLEY IS INSPECTOR Greensburg Man Made State School Officer by Board. J. R. Crowley, Groensburg, superintendent of schools of Decatur County for the last fifteen years, was chosen by the State education board as State high school inspector yesterday. Crowley was nominated by Charles F. Miller, superintendent of public instruction. The position has been vacant since July 1, when John W. Ritenger resighed.

Guaranteed Painless Dentistry DR. FORSHEE 22% N. Pennsylvania St. 2ND FLOOR

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB 130 W WASI JINI.TUN Si REEL

Or_hophonic Victrolas, Kimball Pianos, Atwater Kent Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.

3-ROOM OUTFIT 5Q (Reconditioned Ciei Furniture) Easy Terms LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 844 6. MERIDIAN ST. The United Outlet Store

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

—By Williams

—By Ahern

KNICKERS ARE TRAP Golf Garb Brings Arrest of Auto Suspect. His golf knickers brought about arrest of A. L. Langstaff, Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday afternoon. Postal Inspector William Ela, notified by Cincinnati detectives that they wanted Langstaaff on charge that he drove out of Tennessee an auto on which he still owed SI,OOO, notified general delivery window attendants to notify him if Langstaff called for mail. Langstaff called at one of the windows this afternoon, but left before Ela got there. Detectives had told him Langstaff sold golf supplies, so when, he saw a man in the corridor wearing knickers Ela approached him and found it was Langstaff. Langstaff said his payments on the car to date are made and denied any law vioiatlort Intention. DRY RAIDERS TAKE TEN * One Woman Among Arrested Wayne County Residents. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind„ July 15.—Ten Wayne County residents—nine men and a woman—stand accused today of liquor violations as a result of raids in the last two days. County officers, Richmond police and Federal agents cooperated in the raids. A sixty-five-gallon still found on a farm was described by officers as being one of the most complete liquor-making outfits they had ever seen.

Stomach Ache? Do Tuts in] When stomach or bowel MSS , disorder causes pains or I Hsff nausea, a little Chamber- IS J lain’s Colic Remedy in jDH | water usually gives quick relief. Get this reliable M remedy from your druggist\ A Medicine Company, 713 Sixth M Avenue, Des Moines. laws, CQUCaSu TOAIHtHfA

,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Boots and Her Buddies

,#■ ' ■ - " if Jlf Yrr^' ,^'', H?^'^"- !:^-*=-' ,l ‘'‘ , ‘ >

Freckles and His Friends

l <&&."r*AT 7 17UMi TED ) Atf-TLATiXS_ jfIWPT ~ Cr A AIAM6 TOO My ) OUtfATTD Be ) Vxl 001,0 BE A \ Vi V POWV? rrs GOTTA L. eASV.’ -A \ AJAAAE, ) B 6 A Bcy-S- /W. rr _TNES-LET OtVJTVOO? /L M^? I LV-Tllm-Voo K M*!? “'-'-r-'- 7 s — l '—'/ — 7 W AOVM.CJ 7 TWATIS A“ 7 I

Washington Tubbs II

Salesman Sam

This is ft heck op \ ujts.reo' ft 300'. vwICK OF IVOOR 4Tef> ftrt’Voli'LL PaLUH' OOWH T’ TVti ffl IT VJWftT ee ft CUcRK< I STftIRS A4AlMl‘ . No CUftHCE WAS A GOV /MOV) O£AT 00 WM j . V\ . *’'y '' '' *** ~

Mom’n Pop

( / GEE'ttMATAPeACHCFA > r f HOT POWSCRf AM* X.VC OPT V—j ( dax —; r don’t see J l jost bmoogh chak©6 *© v"* -- V why AHYOwe HAS To J 6CT (tiXO TH6 BAU-(JAME ) . . ( WORK Aitce WFATH e R-r ' syn

The Book of Knowledge

! tralian exploration. Eyre was a wealthy magistrate. ' but the call of the inland mysteries found him willing One of Australia's to go. He discovered Lake Torrens which he thought' tragedies is the story of was a great sea. Eyre and his servant are pictured Burke and Wills who set above, ending an exploring journey through an Aus- out with camels and men tralian desert, almost-exhausted. . to map ways across the §1 NtA. Through Special Permission of the Publishers of The Book of K*iw>edf*,'Oe*yr*ght. 1 MS-26. 7*16 r^UHtry*

Thomas A. Edison Once Telegrapher in Indiana

Electrical Wizard Tells Ft. Wayne Inquirer About Jobs. B\i Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 16. Thomas A. Edison, electrical wizard, once worked in Indiana. Discussion as to whether he had ever held down a job in the State arose here and a letter to Edison on the question brought the following reply: “I have received your letter, in reply to which let me inform you that I was employed by the Wabash railroad company at Fort Wayne as a telegraph operator and also at one ttise I worked for the Western Union . Telegraph Company at In-

dianapolis, also as an operator. Unfortunately I have not kept my record of the dates and can only say in general terms that it was during the years of the Civil War.” Yours very truly.— Thomas A. Edison. FIREMEN FIGHT DOUGH Official Scraper Named During Bakery Blase. Bi. Up ea Pres* NEW i YORK, July 16.—While fighting fire in the six-story Kosher bakery of the Pechter Company, firemen became so covered with sticky coats of dough that a “scraper” was appointed to remove their coatings, so that they could continue the battle. Flour scattered about from broken barrels became dough on the firemen's wet clothing.

W Tywo wot say * V *a*'.aw do*Wt mro \ / *'. *%*%’* ) j

vwAirAMIWO7S-t<sor ) VES-AtBBE: Twty ) AM !DEA- WAV AJOT LET < COU uO 7WIMU. OP A \ y 6 E6'soO \ \ BET?-** AXkMt'mA#] S J AAiyOP os L 'TL6"_JS ' ueu, 2£lßT Tß f^ y —: 1 V—- | Sms^aßli

f W1 I "S. WHO'S Y (t WWW o**K**oOi' / fkA . (vr \ ( <SONH* MfeLP Mt J / viOfcX .f^NGO. • *.£'s" S vhouko V 1 6-yiHfliWEMo|t jU r, l*eJVV,o.e } ' NOW? JkJS [ UitLtSi BC* ON TH£ (?-K ,r \> J l - KlUMrgr V ~ W7V v 7l\_ . v/ v f> J* J>v f friTvyy ■< y

-TBoK A HEAOfcR AH’ ftfte , Po SAt =-V <3r£T A SKIKS ftW’ TMI4 TIwCT /WoRKIWOOT ©REAK 3UST 6CTTTA BLACK CM£'y JUST AS Si~K A( fnMMr,HPRP I i^l

r Am. on. i Got ' A s —— — —X / j— x have tw*ot*£.£to . SUCH.Tesnece KERCMHt \ / x Tut Bu. -®“ ' xu karol-i see me ; Thrtstco ***"“ T ' By ■ TiBCRES ON THE BOCKS , -vom inst.no Howabout octroisthe „ A sor<—l ~~'~l ArTfiRROCN ov-E s —. ,3 o | ————

fg/l food and water they struggled forward until they could After reaching the sea- go no further.. Wills wrote in the book that they were, shore and starting home starving and near death. They died like brave men.[ Burke and Wills became without complaint. Rescuing parties found their separated from the rest bones. (To Be Continued) of their party. ** * cr-rW- 1 nr. tw otqhwccwt „

FARM BUREAU DRIVES Membership Campaigns to Be Stressed at Meetings. Fall and winter membership drives will be stressed at quarterly district Farm Bureau meetings to be held this month. W. T. Martindale, recently reelected organization director, will present new plans to help the Farm Bureau units over the State in their membership drives. Social and educational and purchasing departments will conduct the afternoon Sessions. The district meetings: First district, July 5 29, Valparaiso; Second. July 29, Albion; Third, Sept. 16, Lafayette;; Fourth. July 19, Portland; Fifth, July 15, Crawfordsville; Sixth, July 21, Anderson; Seventh, July 22, Bloomington.

Ninth, July 26, Evansville; Tenth, j July 15, North Vernon. 20 DIE IN SHIP WRECK Fifty-One Survivors Reach Port in India. Bu United Prtts CALCUTTA, July 16.— Twenty lives were believed to have been lost when the steamer Shahzada of the Asiatic Bteam Navigation Line sank in a storm at the mouth of the Hooghly River. Fifty-one survivors of the wreck arrived here today. The Shahsada, of 2,246 tons, was built in 1904. Its home port was Liverpool. MASSACRE SITE MARKED Monument to Indian War Dead Erected in Utah. Bt> United Press DELTA, Utah, July 16.—The spot In the Pahvant desert, near here.

JULY 16,1927

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

By Small

By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

where a party of pioneers under command of Capt. John W. Gunnison was massacred by Indians seventy-four years ago. now is marred by a monument erected by the Arthur L. Cahoon Post of the American Legion, the Daughter* of Pioneers and the Boy Scouts. The monument is a shaft of volcanic rock bearing a bronze plate on which are inscribed the names of those killed in the massacre.

Xni spirts f\*\gßo Collar attach** (n whit* or pat--19 Eset Ohio St. 16 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

Indiana Haadquartar* THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE m-m LEMCEE BLDO. UH. U