Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1927 — Page 9

r AUG. 1, 1927

GUARDSMEN AT ANNUAL CAMP Indiana Troops Begin Two Weeks’ Training. Indiana National Guard troops entered today upon two weeks’ training at Camp Knox, Kv. Eight hundred officers and 3,970 enlisted men from all parts of Indiana are participating. Troops left Indianapolis on a special train Sunday at 1 a. m. Others motored to the camp. Twelve special trains left Indianapolis, Vevay, Evansville, Lebanon, Martinsville, Kokomo, Mt. Vernon, Goshen, Angola, Mishawaka, Gary and Rensselaer, picking up troops en route, and arrived at Camp Knox Sunday. Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner left for the camp today. The troops will be in training until Aug. 14. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis World War colonel of the 150th Field Artillery, is in command. The 113th Observation Squadron and the 113th Photography section of the air service began training today at Camp Perry, Ohio. Members left for Dayton, Sunday. Troops included in the Camp Knox gathering include: 151st and 152 Infantry; 150th and 139th Field Artillery; 113th. Engineers; and the accompaniment of medical, motor, signal, band, headquarters, and ambulance detachFLIRTATION WITH DEATH By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. I.—Harry Kruwell, 21, is recovering from injuries suffered when a truck he was driving was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio limited train, having been carried with part of the wreckage on the pilot of the locomotive a distance of 500 feet. When section men removed Kruwell from the pilot, he was unable to talk, though fully conscious. Recovering his speech on the way to a hospital, he said he did not notice the train until he had driven the truck upon the track.

AMUSEMENTS Tomorrowand Thursday The Ever Popular Thin Dime Day Kids, bring your own suit and swim for ten cents, 9 to 2. Parents of children admitted tod park free Tuesday and Thursday. Children Free Every Day. 2 Bicycles given away free ON THIN-DIME DAYS BROAD RIPPLE PARK POOL

VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00—4:20 —7:00 and 9:20 REGOLETTO BROTHERS AND SWANSON SISTERS and Alfred Gray Family, I Carr Lynn. Ambler Bros., Mc—EXTRA ADDED FEATURE!— YOUNG ABRAHAM STRONGEST BOV in the WORLD S22O—CASH PRIZES—S22O . Awarded throughout the week to any Indianapolis man who can duplicate some of Young Abraham’s feats of strength. _____ DAILY PIPE ORGAN RECITAL BY LESTER HUFF, STARTS 12:40 NOON. DOORS OPEN 12:30. _

11l iWm

EHBLISH’S I”' 1 BERKELL PLAYERS “PIGS” MAT., WED.—THUR.—SAT. } NEXT WEEK—“STOP THIEF”

MOTION PICTURES

OUR REFRIGERATING SYSTEM MAKES YOU COOL AS MOUNTAIN BREEZES TODAY AND ALL WEEK RAYMOND GRIFFITH THE HIGH HAT COMEDIAN “TIME TO LOVE” FUBLIX PRESENTS "KID DAYS” A KoVtckiome, Frollck.ome Juvenile Song: and Dance Reme INDIANA ORCHESTRA—STOLAREVSKY HAROLD RAMSAY—KO KO CAR TUNE INDIANA NEWS—HEIDELBERG De Luxe Shows at |:10, j:10, y :18 < Q :ls

N D I ! A N A

COME amm II TO 6 jm I EVE. { bAE. 40c AU SEATS 25C | SEATS | HOE. ) OTHEUS 60C

I 'jagi' " iV^. Mj' *?6OSCxO \ A \\V ~ mLength 7-90 inches, male, head and NECK DARK COFFEE -BROWN; REST OF PLUMAGE 8 V IVi GREENISH SLACK . J FEMALE, DIRTV BROWNISH GRAV. FEMALE COWSIRD IS UTTERLY ® LACKING IN MOTHERLW „W*Y* L JJ ° ,/0 INSTINCT AND LAWS HER- e-k ' EGGS IN THE, NESTS OF SMALLER. BIRDS FOR- A KbL THEM TO HATCH . - SOMETIMES BIRDS REFUSE ;’ TO SET ON THE EGG, AND ' J A GET THEIR NAME FROM. THE FACT , ■ THAT THEW MAV USUALLY BE FOUND %■ *'6 around cattle, a bird that onlvf cows could love, and then onlw ■ BECAUSE IT PICKS LICE FROM THEIR- ™ V '/! v BODIES . fiJ927 by Ne x service. me.

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

With only two broadcasters located here silent night has not meant as much to Indianapolis radio fans as it has in communities with more stations. Whether the situation will be any different when WFBM resumes broadcasting and we have two stations on the air, both on new wave lengths and frequencies, remains to be seen.

MOTION PICTURES

LEWIS STONE ? ANNA Q. NILSSON in Lonesome ! Ladies A tale of wandering men and wondering women. * Men at their strongest—women at their weakest. 5 A Musical Triumph— COON-SANDERS ! and their original Kansas City , Night Hawks The Band that Made Radio Famous .“Flashing Oars’* another one of THE COLLEGIANS { CHAT-FABLE —NEW!

CfpQttQ) LEW CODY—RENEE ADOREE ‘ON ZE BOULEVARD’ *• ——————*• OUR GANG COMEDY—FOX NEWS —JACK TILSON—EARL GORDON —APOLLO MERRYMAKERS

JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE ESTEL TAYLOR —lN—‘Monte Cristo’

But have you ever stopped to consider what silent night at Chicago means, not to the fans in that district, but to local listeners? In your log book you, no doubt, have listed a number of Chicago radiophones. Along with these how many do you have that come in on your dial at these same poin * or close to them? Then answer yourself this question : Do I get all of these any time I try or only on Monday evenings, when Chicago is silent? Last week I was surprised at the stations I heard that I do not get regularly. Several came in that I had not listened to since the new Federal Radio Commissions became effective. And there were some that I got for the first time. Experiment for yourself some Monday night and see if your experience is similar to mine. Maybe, after all, you’ll find Chicago’s silent night to have a significance for fans uere. Those who are acquainted with Harry R. Jones and his Indiana Revellers, a Marion, Ind., orchestra, will want to hear WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. tonight. This group will be on the air from 11:30 to 1, from the eastern transmitter, which operates on a 1,330-kylocycle frequency. Although the Indianapolis Power and Light broadcaster, WFBM, has not been heard since the new assignments, due to changes being made in the station and its equipment, when it comes back on the air in a few weeks it will be at the same place you get WSYR tonight, for they have the same frequency. Mark that down in your log. Alvin Roehr's orchestra radiocasts from the Zoo Clubhouse at 8:30 and Ray Miller’s orchestra from Castle Farm at 9, transmitted by WLW, Cincinnati. New Jersey’s leading concert organization, the Newark Philharmonic Band, will delight listeners of WOR, Newark, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., between 6:15 and 7:15. The Waikiki School of Hawaiian Music flashes a program from WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas, at 10:30.

DOYLE’S BALD-RID Now Try MY System! Have you tried everything under

& v J:I '< .. -.ERfrl 0Y- : •'•••■ ’.P ■■ ‘ *

The more hair tonics you have used without success, the more systems you have tried without hair-growing results, the more skeptical you are about the Jack Doyle System—THE MORE ANXIOUS I AM TO TALK TO YOU. I’m not a magician nor a worker of miracles—l’m just a close student of the scalp and hair and know the conditions which make the hair fall out. I remedy the cause and thereby produce the effect.

X am at the Haag Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania SL Here all week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s a chance at the tunes of the land of volcanos and grass skirts. The concert by the Goldman Band, featuring marches, comes through WEAF and the Red network at 6:30. Olive Marshall, soprano, will be this evening’s soloist. Other chain programs from this ke / station are: s:3o—Parnassus Trio. B:oo—Massenet’s opera “Manon by National Orand Opera Company. 9:00—Bob Patterson’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. WAIU, Columbus, Oh!fe, has an organ recital at 5, popular tunes from its “song shop” at 9 and dance music at 9:30. The midnight organ program ~i WHO, Des Moines, radiates from 11:15 until 12. Curtner's Orchestra broadcasts from WSAI, Cincinnati, at 9. The U. S. Navy band will be the air attraction at WRC, Washington, at 7. Dancers should fish for WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 10:05 and organ livers at 11:30. s ■■ -- Indian music will be broadcast by KOA, Denver, at 9:15 on the Colorado Day program. A group of Sioux Indians and singers and pianists from the artists’ coloney, Indian Hills,, will assist Dr. Harold Loring noted authority on this “vanishing race." Roxy and his gang will be at WJZ’s miscrophone at 5:30. Miss Bertha Nicolai will sing and Dr. L. L. Buleit will speak on the International Bible Students’ Association program at 7:30 p. m. over WKFB, Indianapolis. SHOOTING ENDS PARTY Negro Wounded in Neck During Fray Sunday Night. A party led to a shooting fray at the home of Eva Mallory, Negro, of 2458 Cornell Ave., Sunday night, and James Roberts, Negro. 25, of 2031 Columbia Ave., is in the city hospital today with a bullet wound in the neck. Robert told officers that Jonas Harrison, Negro, 833 \k Superior St., fired through a closet door at him and Oscar Gibbs, Negro, 835 M Superior St. Harrison was not found by police.

the sun to grow hair, without success? If you have I want to tell you the Jack Doyle System! It’s growing hair on plenty of bald heads in Indianapolis.

JACK DOYLE Consultation FREE

Business and Industrial News

DRINKING GLASS CAUSES WASTE “For every ten persons in an office the drinking glass wastes over $6.24 a month of the firm’s money,” according to A. C. Ostermeyer of the Ostermeyer Paper Company, 148 Virginia Ave. “A five-gallon bottle of spring water usually costs sl, and as a drinking glass must be rinsed out before using—as few persons drink a full glass—the remainder is thrown away,” he said. “Spring water thrown away Is simply money thrown away. Allowing 25 per cent for rinsing and waste, you lose one and one-quarter gallons out of every five-gallon bottle, and figuring at $1 a bottle each glassful costs 114 cents, and allowing 25 per cent waste, each drink costsover 12-3 cents. “This waste can be eliminated by the judicious use of Burt drinking cups, which we handle and which are manufactured by the Vortex Manufacturing Company of Chicago. These cups are made of extra heavy, snowy white paper, specially proessed paper, making them sanitary, firm and dainty. “They R.re supplied in glass dispensers, dome-shaped affairs which hold from 110 to 300 Burt cups. Banks, factories, offices, institutions of all kinds are using these cups because they have it to be good business to do so. “It is good business because of health and economy. They are mighty cheap insurance policies. They prevent the evils of the common drinking cup.” UNDERTAKING FIRM GROWS Professional attainments of Moore and Kirk, funeral directors, 2530 Station St., have given that firm a splendid standing among the funeral directors of the state. The firm occupies a modem funeral home, stucco structure, which it has occupied a number of years. The increasing number of funerals conducted in the chapel indicates the conveniece of arrangements for such services. Relatives may occupy special rooms at the funeral home during their visit to Indianapolis to make arrangements for the shipping of the body. The firm also has adequate ambulance service, maintaining two ambulances to handle such cases

17 SANITARY a * DRINKING CUPS or Factory ° OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY k. 148 Virginia Ave. Ri 6902^

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnishings. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA In 4053

VELVET BRICK *L*kes < n T The most delicious Ire cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than "Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE Is the title of a 288-page book which we will send free to any- stammerer or stutterer. Rogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N.-Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana

BABY PICTURES Our photographs always remain the same—a priceless treasure in later years. MOORE’S STUDIO 133t* 8. ILLINOIS ST.

$3.00 Round Trip to Winona Lake Tickets Sold FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Good Returning MONDAY. Indianapolis Phone MA. 0573 Union Traction

WASTE PAPER We Buy AU Kind * Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company ' Incorporated.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone Randolph 0689

New Truck Cab Bodies Are Greatly in Demand

.<% gawky**

Custom-built truck bodies and complete truck equipment, supplied by the Truck Equipment Cos., Inc., 701 Sand St., have attracted considerable attention in the State. “Builders of better cab bodies” has been the slogan of this firm, according to W. P. Rolland, president. In the above reproduction is shown one of the latest designed cab bodies of the company, built for the G. M. C. Muncie dealers. The cab is lined with leather and has a mahogany roof. It has a one-piece

CHIROPRACTOR WIDELY KNOWN

The sympathetic Interest taken in every patient’s welfare, coupled with unusual professional skill, has enabled Dr. E. M. Ryan, 1066 V 4 Virginia Ave., known as “The Fountain Square Chiropractor,” to build up a splendid practice. Ryan has realized that the success or failure of every chiropractor can usually be traced to the boosting or the knocking of certain of his patients. He has made many friends each year by his personal interest in their welfare. His system of painless adjustments has convinced a small army of patients of his skill In treatment of various physical disorders. He does not disregard the laws of nature, but puts Into practice the accepted, modern theories of chiro-

HOME BARGAINS Our *Homen Department” will be pleased to eerv© you. “Any Business Anywhere” National Business Brokers’ Corp. 1103-11 Roosevelt BUI*. 1.1. 4708

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOI. LOAN (3[o, 141*4 E. WASHINGTON ST.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902 Night MA In 2903 KE nwood 1882

The Utmost In Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continents* Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

TIRES VULCANIZING Kentucky Ave. Tire and Top Cos. Curtain* Made to Order Top Recovering All Kind, of Wood Work on Cloned Car* Riley 5838 150 Kentucky Are.

J. C. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1230 Prospect St. Prompt Ambulance Service DRexel 0321 DRexel 0322

KATE: Who’s going to win the pennant? QUEEN: What pennant are you talking about? I don’t know anything about baseball, but from the nice things we hear when we make deliveries, Polar Artificial Ice and ice cubes are winning in a walk.

ventilating wind-shield, and patented roll-windows. These cabs are comfortable all the year, Rolland pointed cut, and give satisfying service. “We are now two months behind our orders for truck bodies and equipment, so our business is splendid at this time,” said Rolland. The firm was formerly located at 317 N. Capitol Ave., but moved to its new business home in order to secure larger space. It has a cement block building, with approximately 25,000 square feet. Eighteen men are employed.

practic which have revolutionized that phase of physical treatment. His office is located on one of the best arteries of traffic in the city and his patients include persons from practically all parts of the city. ■ 40,829 in Anderson By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. I.—Anderson’s population is 40,829, according to a postoffice census. The city in the last year gained 1,415, an average of approximately four a day.

The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS Riley 3057 223 North New Jersey St.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 12Q1 E. Georgia St.

Our Rates Are Lower Three Payments if Desired State Auto. Insurance 711 Occidental Bldg. Main 5680

All-Fabric SEAT COVERS They protect the uphol.tery ana wearing apparel, too. Our *nle.man will gladly bring .ample* to your home for selection. HABIG MFC. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8303

New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

FUNEHAL r-LOWLFIS FAIRFIELD FLORIST A WAshington 2450. 35C2 College Ave. A Mrs. Clara Benson

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50 $1.50 The New Price \ §/ZCCffl J\ For Cleaning for Cleaning // Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHOn£T~ £jrexefsoJo

FENDER AND BODY WORK BAKED ENAMELINE—36-HOUR SERVICE

GuarahteeMetal[hamelihc(()

325 K. St. Jo* Street.

TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM-BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND DISTRIBUTORS OF TRUCK EQUIPMENT w F. Holland. President H. A. Cenrtlt. Manaaar

PAGE 9

GARAGE GIVES 1 FULL SERVICE "Real garage service.” That is the watchword of the Donn Herr garage, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St., one of the most up-to-date garages in the city. Patrons are given prompt atten- ’ tion at the garage by a large, efficient corps of employes. The garage is equipped to give general garage service, whether the need Is for a motor mechanic or a body repair man. “We have found that the average motorist does not want to run all over the city to get his car conditioned, but is desirous of leaving 16 in the hands of specialists under one roof, so we have designed our garage on such a basis,” said Herr. Herr provides the best of materials in all automobile service, such as auto greasing, painting, laundry, sheetmetal repairs, upholstering, refinishing of tops and general overhauling. Twenty-four-hour service is available at the Herr garage. Road service is also maintained In all parts of the city and county. The central location makes it convenient for persons to drive downtown and leave their car while they shop or attend to other business. Herr is also the distributor of Wills Sainte Claire cars and he carries a complete stock of parts for such cars.

BATTEKIKH—Our own mnko 11-plntr, $8.25; 13-plat', $0.23. Special Radio bnttcrln mad* <• Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 0090.

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 130 S. Capitol Ave.

Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of r OUNTAIN PENS in the State. ALL M AlitCS RKI’AI RED n W. Ohio St. Lin. 3033

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Llcrn.nl Lady Lmbalmer Private Ambulance Phone. IVEIt. 1808. V. E!>. 3550. 2.130 STATION ST.

E. M RYAN, D. C M. C. I ' O U N T .4 I N SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR FAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Year, on Fountain Siiuare. 1 <)C<> 1 a Virginia Ave. Imlln nu poll. HI ON I! DUrvet 0119

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LI NUOI.N 0112

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phoneo, MA in 191 S-1919 Our Aim— Better Service at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

K 1 lay 4201