Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 1, 1927

MOVIE LOCKOUT* SPREAD ACROSS NATIONFEARED Finish Battle Indicated by Theater Owners’ Move Against Unions. Ihl United Preaa CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Chicago’s movie strike and lockout today threatened to spread to other sections of the United States and may result in a finish fight between theater owners and the various unions with which they deal. Two of the theater syndicates leading the lockout against Chicago moving picture operators, which has closed virtually all cinema and vaudeville houses in the city, own or control other houses in other parts of the country. Their attitude in the fight with the unions was indicated today when it was announced a lockout had been ordered for the two principal houses in Danville, 111. So far the controversy has not spread to legitimate theaters, but stage hands musicians, janitors and electricians are organized and could walk out and close the playhouses if they desired. Contracts. Near End Contracts of some qf the latter unions are expiring, not only in Chicago, but in other cities. Themanagements have refused in ■Re cases to meet demands for increased pay and improved working conditions. It was understood both the operators and stage hands agreed to join forces and remain out until demands of both had been satisfied. Los Angeles theater managers rejected demands of the musicians’ union last night and the unions

“I AM INDORSING KONJOLA FOR THE GOOD IT WILL DO” College Ave. Lady Says She Was Benefited in Every Way by the New Medicine. “I am indorsing Konjola for the good it will do others who are in poor health,” said Miss Neilie Buck, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 2319 College Ave., this city, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man who is personally

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MISS NELLIE BUCK

explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds daily at the Hook drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. “I know what Konjola has done for my brother,” said Miss Buck, and it has helped other people I am acquainted with, so I started taking this compound myself and it has certainly turned out to be the real thing for my upset system. "I was extremely nervous and my stomach had gotten into a terrible condition. I had to te very careful what I ate, because 1 always suffered with nervous indigestion after every meal. When I arose In the mornings I would be all right for about an hour, but soon my nerves would go to pieces and I was certainly a miserable person. I was always having headaches, too, and ■As troubled a great, deal with Rains wross my kidneys and frequent night rising. I couldn’t get any rest or sound sleep like other people. In my nervous condition and all these other miseries, it is no wonder that I had lost hope, because I Just felt as though life wasn’t worth while in such a shape. "My brother brought me the first two bottles of Konjoki and he was the first to tell me about 'the wonderful work of this medicine in Indianapolis. I began taking it, and it certainly made a difference in me almost at once. I have benefited in every way, and my nerves are improved so that I have greater energy all day long, and I never become tired out or feel draggy like I used to. I can eat anything I want without a bit of stomach trouble, and my headaches are a thing of the past. I seldom ever get up at nights, and I sleeo well and feel refreshed in the mornings. “Yes, Konjola will certainly do a vonderful lot of good for anybody’s system, and as I said, I am .indorsing it for the benefit of others.” Konjola is helping thousands of people who were never benefited by any remedy or treatment before. It is anew compound made from twenty-two Juices extracted from Nature’s finest plants and herbs. In <he shops period of three years Konjola has received more testimonials from people of this section alone than many older medicines have received throughout the entire United States. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store. Pennsylvania and MarStreet, Indianapolis, where he is 111% meeting the local public and |m traducing and explaining the merit* of this remedy. Konjola is sold ■n every Hook drug store in this ■pity.—Advertisement.

Oh, Costly Day! By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. I. Roy Day, accompanied into court by his faithful dog, was fined $lO and costs for intoxication and SIOO and costs for carrying a concealed weapon—a revolver. Then an officer noticed the dog carried no license tag, so Day had to buy one, and another dollar was gone.

would not listen to a compromise offer. A shut down there was threatened today. New Strike Impends Musicians in Washington, D. C., threatened to strike when wage negotiations failed. Their contract expires Saturday. In spite of their attitude, however, machine operator officials in the capitol said they were not connected with the interests responsible for the Chicago strike. Attitude of film exchanges in Chicago toward the lockout appeared significant. They have refused to rent films to houses not cooperating in fighting the unions. Possibility was pointed out today of a similar situation developing nationally ir. case the strikes and lockouts spread to other towns. Shutdown of the film exchanges is the weapon of the organized exhibitors most feared by the unions and they have announced they yyill seek to nullify it by appealing to courts for an injunction against the distributors. Laymen Convene Bii Times Special WARSAW, Ind., sept. I.—The St. Joseph Conference Laymen’s meeting of the United Brethren Church is in session here to continue through Sunday.

The First Seven Years With this message to the public through the newspapers on its lines, the Illinois Central System begins its eighth year of institutional advertising. The first of these messages was broadcast through the press Sep tem'ber 1, 1920. That, for purposes of comparison, was prior to the time that the radio, now so popular, brought the word “broadcast” into common use in our language. In the last seven years the Illinois Central System has placed messages similar to this before the public eighty-four times. It has utilized around 500 newspapers once a month and has regularly reached some thing like twenty million readers. The subjects dis cussed have covered every conceivable phase of the railway business, and the invitation for “constructive criticism and suggestions,” which closes each adver tisement, has been accepted thousands of times. In point of sustained purpose and continuity of interest, it is believed that this series is unique. Its one intention has been co&sistently maintained—to place the facts about this railroad and the railroads in general frankly, fully and conscientiously before the public. Its hope has b€en to develop an informed • public to bring forth suggestions for improvement in railway service and to win and increase good will for the Illinois Central System. How nearly these goals have been attained, it is not for us to say. There is little doubt, however, that the situation existing among the .railroads, their patrons and their employes is better today than it was in 1920. Understanding has in large measure replaced distrust; there is an increasing reliance upon the policy of live and let live; railway service is better today than it ever was before, and benefits are •ccruing therefrom to everyone interested in any way i the railroads. The Illinois Central System likes to feel -that its even years of open discussion of railway problems have contributed something toward this improvement. It is therefore with the satisfaction of at least some ecompjjshment that the Illinois Central System opens he eighth year of its institutional-advertising by exuiding to its friends and patrons the same invitation ’ extended seven years ago: Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, _ i President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, September 1, 1927.

MYSTERY IN INJURY Boy Found Along Highway, Skull Fractured. Police communicated with Cincinnati, Wichita, Kas., and Sedalia, Mo., authorities today In an effort to learn the Identity of a youth appearing about 15, found near Gem, Ind., fifteen miles east of the city, late Wednesday night, suffering from a broken arm and fractured skull. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danforth, 1850 New St., and Lawrencs Burkhart, Greenfield, Ind., found the youth in the grass between the pavement and interurban tracks at 11 p. m. Near by they found a demolished bicycle. They took the boy to the office of Dr. Joseph L Allen, Greenfield, then brought him to the Methodist Hospital here. The boy told Dr. Allen his name was Theodore Moore, and his home in Cincinnati, where his father is a minister. Allen found a small cloth sack, 177 pennies and other change, keys, fountain pens, two men’s watches and chains, three rings and a folding kodak. Also a bill fold bearing the identification card of J. H. Ingold, Y. M. C. A. The hat he wore was marked, Waldman’s, Sedalia, Mo. He is five feet four inches tall, and weighs 115 pounds. One per cent of all human births are twins. Triplets occur only once in 7,000 births, and quadruples once in 370,000.

CAIbQKA Cleaning Fluid -rfl r a rwHgrwndoil 2000*60* & il Sin Bottl** at U Dnrf Stores

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS M AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE W AVRES SERVICE - LOW PRICES

Boys' School Oxfords

Women’s Comfort Slippers, SIXS Paii\ Black kid one-strap slippers of extra fine quality.- Flexible leather soles, cushion insoles and rubber heels. Sizes 414 to 8 in E width.

Women's Quality Fall Footwear, at $3.95 * i

and stepin pumps, in all wanted*leathers. Full si2e ranges.

New Jersey Frocks Jf/. sp*.9s !v.(M I ~ Here’s'a brand new lot of all-wool yUi—grr Vj -tairr jersey smart and practical rtloTl it V'' to wear for all autumn sports occasions, hE?!* V' motoring and general wear. And 7 they’re the last word in style, too, } £'■ , New straightline, one-piece styles arc . W; 1 JL L'> \ with touches of trimming for IflV.dl added charm—neat turn-back cuffs, I / / piping and pleats. Sjjjjm I //, NEW FALL COLORS: _ / / —Tatu —Tanagra // / f- ■ — R OBe —Brown il — Wine —Navy SIZES 16 to 40 CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FROCKS , at $3.95 at $5.95 dust one rack of summer dresses in These are our better summer dresses such wanted materials as wash silks, greatly reduced for clearance. They georgette, crepe dc chine. Mostly in are well maf j e of georgette, flat crepe light shades of green, orchid, tan and and wa sh crepes> Mostly small sizes a few dark biues and blacks. Broken and broken colors. sizes.

Women's New Muslinwear

Sale of Vanta Infants' Wear

Irregular Qualities at Great Savings! I These infants’ needs are genuine Vanta-made garments, and, although they are classed as irregulars, the imperfections are hardly discernible. Every garment is a wonderful value at its respective price. Choose from these— .

SHIRTS—Part wtfol, doublebreasted shirts with ties or button fastening. cq Sizes 2to 6; each UfC SHEETS—Bed sheets made of a cotton knit fabric; In generous sizes for baby’s bed. Hemmed; 59c KNIT PANTIES Panties for little tots, knit on a band; 3 for sl, or or each D)C

Heavy Twill Plaid .Blankets

Good heavy, warm cotton blankets in a twill weave. Fine to use as sheet blankets. am In attractive plaid patterns. Stitched ends. Size 64x76* sdflj MM Remnants ,o£ Canton Flannel Cl 121 ~2c Yard . Remnants of bleached canton flannel in lengths frcm Ito 8 yards. Sold only by fl r air the piece; 29 Inches wide. ' / /SjV | dPpp'iS)

$3-95 With the opening of school little more than a week away, you’ll want to outfit your boy now with school shoes that will WEAR. These are good solid leather Oxfords, built to stand hard usage. They have Goodyear welt soles and leather or rubber heels. In black or tan. Sizes 1 to 54

Children’s High Shoes, $2.45 and $2.95 Goodyear welt high shoes In a choice of black patent or tan; made on a neat dress last. Sizes 54 tc 8, $2.45: sizes 84 to 11, $2.95.

Hosts of new slues are here —featuring the latest fall styles, expert workmanship and fine leathers. Although these splendid shoes are quite low in price, they’ll lend a smart appearance to any costume, and you’ll be proud to wear them. There are ties, straps, pumps

S9C Each This low, saving price represents a notable new assortment of women’s muslin undies —all splendidly made of quality materials, in charming styles. GOWNS—Made of striped batiste in built-up shoulder style. - Tailored and lace trimmed. SLIPS—Of muslin with bodice top. Trimmed with lace or embroidered edging; shadow-proof hip hem; regular and extra sizes. CHEMlSE—Striped batiste chemise with lace and colored trimming. In Nile, white, pink and peach. BLOOMERS—Made of rayon novelty cloth, with double elastic at knee, single elastic at waist. White, Nile, pink, peach. Women’s Corsets, $1.59 Well made corsets of plain or striped pink coutil. Low bust style with elastic top and back lace; slightly boned. Sizes 24 to 35. /

BANDS—C 011 o n abdominal bands; tie fasten- or ing; 3 for sl,or each.*) DC BlßS—Knit double effect bibs, finished with crocheted edging. Ideal for i P teething babies; each. I DC STOCKINGS—This lot includes Vahta and other makes—all equally fine. Mercerized *lisle in white. Sizes 4t06, 3 pairs JQ for 50c, or, pair I DC

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550 New Hats tor Fall Wear $1.95

A great assortment of ready-to-wear millinery that the last word in fashion-approved model 4 for autumn wear. And best of all, they are offered at a price that makes possible a real saving. Thdre are close-fitting cloche effects, tarns, off-the-face models, and vagabonds for the younger woman, and there are medium brims and more conservative models for the matron. All head sizes, smartest of trims, styles and coloring. —Velvets —Felts •—Silk and Velvets

A Discontinued Number — Strictly First Quality • ffaAL SILK Women's Hose 50c Pair Pure thread silk stockings in a medium service weight: genuine "Real Silk” number with lisle hemmed top, seamed back, fashion marks, foot fully reinforced. In assorted colors. Sizes 84 to 10. Women’s Rayon Full-Fashioned Stockings, Service Hose, 35c—3 for $1 $1.25 Very fine hose of lustrous ray- First quality hose from a well on to the lisle hemmed top— known maker. Pure thread economical and dependable. ‘ silk to the lisle garter welt; Seamed back, fashion marks; full fashioned; lisle heel, sole assorted dolors: sizes 84 to 10. and toe; popular colors; sizes Irregulars. * 84 to 10. ’ Children's School Hose Full length. Znercerized lisle stockings that wil\ give splendid service for school wear. Firsts and irregulars. OC 0 Fine, full length cotton stock- Boys’ anti-darn hose; first ings. Firsts and Ir- or quality; extra service; or regujars. Pair.iTv. DC 3 for sl, or pair DDL

ANNEX STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

Roys' Shirts Cor' School Wear 85 gjig Full cut, carefully tailored === = = := |jCu shirts that will be fine for =44- 4school. They are made of "jT jSmL_ = =T l= English broadcloth/ fancy kj'ZZ "rCCT Ii woven stripe broadcloths, imi- Hi 1 cL=£TTir]F tation flannels and fine count [7 s IH = JTT.-Ik shirtings. In a good assort- IfcU&K IQ] 171 4ment.of neat stripes, checks iLI 3WI i4> ’ and novelty patterns. First unuf I and irregular qualities. Sizes I \ 1

Boys' School Blouses 69c Each Perfectly tailored, good fitting boys’ blouses in figured ahd noveliy shirtings of good quality. Medium high collars and button cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16.

Boys’ Ties, -25 c and 39c An excellent assortment of pretty patterns and colors. Boys’ School Caps, 95c In light, medium and dark colors. Sizes 6 to 7. Boys’ Sweaters, $1.79 Fancy part wool cricket sweaters in slipover style. Irregulars. Sizes 26 to 31/I.

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Boys’ Sports Coats, $1 Fine ribbed knit sports coats. Snug fittings serviceable garments; in blue or brown heather. Sizes 26 to 34. WOPK'^HIRTS BW Well made of fine blue chambray; triple ytitched. Sizes 14% to 20.