Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘BIG BILL' GETS RASPBEBRY ANB IRISH WREATH Cheers and Jeers Blend in Day’s Developments of Book War. BY C. C. NICOLET United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Today’s developments in Mayor William Hale Thompson’s Americanzation campaign were less sensational, but the wheels moved on. The mayor himself was absent in Toledo, Ohio, last night he addressed the Greater Toledo Club. He outlined plans for carrying his campaign for the Americanization of school history text-books throughout the land, and also announced he would make a vigorous drive to get “America first” delegates sent to the national conventions of both parties next year. Meanwhile, in Chicago, one band of recruits rallied to the Thompson banner and its inscription, “for country and not for king”; from another source came a verbal slap on the Thompson wrist, couched in the most polite terms, but bearing between the lines that unmistakable odor of raspberries. Irish Back Bill The American association for the recognition of the Irish Republic joined the crusade to rid Chicago schools of propaganda for King George 111. It was indorsed unhesitatingly by George McGrath and Dennis Malloy, James W. Breen and the Rev. Ambrose Griffin at a dinner of the association. To balance the ledger, the board of directors of the Chicago public library said in a communication to the mayor that “with all due regard to your honor, we fundamentally disagree with you in your contention.” The letter then advanced the theories that “library patrons should

FREE OF STOMACH TROUBLE SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA Another Lady Says She Enjoys the Best of Health and Credits New Medicine. In every section of Indianapolis, countless men and women have benefited from the use of this new Konjola medicine, which The Konjola Man is explaining in person to large crowds daily at Hook’s drug store, Illinois & Washington Sts., this city.

MISS EVA SWAFFORD One of the latest residents of this section to indorse Konjola is Miss Eva Swafford, who is engaged in her work at the Sohool for Blind, where she is nuch beloved by the children of this School. Miss Swafford is weil known in Indianapolis. “I am very glad to recommend Konjola as one medicine which is really doing everything claimed for it,” said Miss Swafford. “I know what it has done in my case and the wonderful results others are getting from the use of this medicine. “I suffered with a severe case of stomach trouble which made life miserable for me. My food never digested properly and I was always suffering with gas pains and bloating. My food would seem to turn sour instead of digesting and I was also troubled with constipation. I had to take some kind of laxative or cathartic regularly. My whole system was rundown, and I only seemed to be half-living all the time. Then I decided to try Konjola, because everybody spoke in high terms about this medicine. It has proven to be exactly what my whole system was needing, and now I want to say, after giving it a fair trial, that I am feeling like my real self again. I can eat freely and enjoy my meals, without a thought of indigestion. The gas pains and bloating is gone, and I am free of constipation. I just seem to feel good all the time, and certainly enjoy better health than I ever expected again. I want to indorse Konjola to others for the good it will do.” This Konjola is anew medical formula, containing the medicinal juices of twenty-two natural plants and made into one compound which restores the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy, normal action. Konjola banishes the poisons from within the system cleansing the important functionary organs, thus ending the aches, pains and miseries so common among people today. New feelings of health come from the effect of Konjola in a natural and safe way, yet the action of this medicine is amazingly quick and the relief is generally permanent and sure. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold. by every Hook drug store in this city, tfnd by all druggists in the nearby tiownsj—Advertisement,

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In just four hours fishing, H. B. Torrence (left) and R. R. Reagan caught these twenty-four silver bass, weighing more than seventeen pounds, at Oak dam, north of Delphi, Ind. The men, using live minnows, caught their limit, twelve fish, late Wednesday and completed their string early Thursday. In spite of the fact that the spot was crowded, the men sat on the dam and dropped their lines successfully.

be acquainted with every shade of opinion;” that a library “is a depository or human thought and consequently much of its contents are contradictory;” and that “exchange and freedom of thought we consider the primary function of a library and in keeping with the American ideal of a Free Press.” Trial To Be Resumed “Any other course,” it continued, “would lead to an arbitrary censorship as detrimental to American political liberty as to American academic thought.” The trial of William McAndrew, suspended superintendent of schools, will be resumed tomorrow, after nany postponements. McAndrew is charged with fostering British propaganda in the chools. CANCER DEATHS FEWER Chicago Shows Decrease, While State Figure Goes Up. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. I. Mortality from cancer went up three percent in down-state Illinois last year but declined tvvo percent in Chicago, according to statistics made public here today by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director. The nubber of fatalities jumped from 4,030 to 4,238 in the down-state population, while it dropped from 3,246 to 3,244 in Chicago. These figures indicate rates of 98.3 and 101.7 per 100,000 population downstate for 1925 and 1926, respectively, and 108.4 and 106.4 for Chicago Total deaths from cancer in the state went up from 7,276 to 7,482, causing the rate to rise from 102.6 to 103.8. Autos Kill Eight By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. I.—During the month ended Sept. 27, eight MOTION PICTURES

A Miniature follies BRANDELL’S BREVITIES Beautifying the Girl of Vaudeville ROMAINE & CASTLE Dark and Light Comedy | Jack Marcus & Cos. The Worths. Maurice & Hot hum. I Taylor & Marckley. Direct from the Orient— KIMIAWAS TROUPE Japanese Marvels NEXT WEEK—EVA TAXGITAY BMiFvfr PHYLLIS HAVER THE WISE WSFE Other Screen Subjects and HEALY&CROSS Crawford & Broderick MARGO & BETH —OTHERS—NEXT WEEK—SHRINE WEEK

for business or pleasure, use these hotels in Boston —Buffalo Geveland-Detroit-St. Louis New York I S tat let Operated ]} Buildings, Equipment and Policies: Modem hotels, clean, well- Newspaper under your door J kept; bath in every room. every morning. / Trained, competent organi- Well-selected libraries. J \ zations. Variety of restaurants, from / \ Fixed, unchanging rates, lunch counter or cafeteria / n ", to formal ala carte serv- B I posted in all rooms. j ce _ S § Recognition of the guest's right to courte- 1 J ous, interested, helpful service from every St a tier employee; and if you get unsatisfactory service and the local management does not satisfy you, I will. HOTELS dfcoZaiu* STATLER 7700 rooms with bath and dradatmg ice-water g

persons were killed in Vanderburgh County by motor vehicles, anew high mark. Previous records were six and four.

Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get .those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fash-ioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.

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AMUSEMENTS

CSin ICLi’ft TONITE CnuLlon a Bai. week MATS., WED-SAT. The Civic Repertory Tlientre of New York Presents Cradle Sena A Drama Beauty and Charm Produced by Eva Ee tiallienne With Notable Cant Including MARY SHAW AT CIVIC REPERTORY PRICES Eves., 50e, 75c, sl.lO, $1.65 and $2.20 Wed. Mat., 50c and sl.lO Sat. Mat., 50c, 75c, sl.lO and $1.05

Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 7-8-9 America’ Inimitable St at WM. HODS IN The MM AT HOME A Mystery Comedy MATINEE WED. *£•* $1.50 Mail Orders Now—Seats Thursday Nights, s<)e. sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75. Wed. Mat., 50e, sl.lO, $1.65.

DON’T BE CROWDED OUT MAI I, ORDERS are now being aeeeptecl for MARX BROS, in THE COCOANUTS Nov. 10-11-12.

BERKELL PLAYERS ' BEY SEATS COLONIAL EAKIV PRESENTING—ARE THIS WEEK “ADAM and EVA” A comedy of American Home Rife By Guy Bolton nnd George Middleton. MATINEES Wed., Thurs., Sat.. 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices NEXT WEEK “What Anne Brought Home”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'GORILLA MAN' GOESTO TRIAL Woman Strangler’s Defense Is Not Indicated. Bp United Press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. I. What promises to be one of Canada’s most spectacular murder trials opened here today when Earle Nelson, “the gorilla man,” faced cherges of murdering Mrs. Emily Patterson. Nelson is believed to be the “strangler” who is responsible for the deaths of twenty or more women in various cities of the United States. Since his arrest he has maintained silence and before the tridl opened today there was no indication as to what defense would be offered. Nelson was said to have escaped from the Napa Hospital for the Criminal Insane in California four years ago, and it was believed insanity might be his defense. The crime with which Nelson is charged was one of the most brutal in Manitoba’s history. Mrs. Patterson was found strangled to death and badly beaten.

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AMUSEMENTS

MURAT—NEXT SUN. AFT. AT 3 ?0 GERALDINE FARRAR IN SONG RECITAL SEATS NOW ON SALE Theater box office, phone Lin. 7878. DDIPCC ( ,ax included): rßibLOjs.so, $2.75, $2.20, *1.85, *l.lO

J— MUTUAL Burlesque Theater “HIGH LIFE” Jack Hunt-Bert Marks WITH ALOHA TWINS "Vscl'r?

MOTION PICTURES INDIANA II "ROW-Jl WOT' r A Vivid Romance of Old California MARY ASTOR | GILBERT ROLAND PUBUX PRESSNTJ m:m n a\ charge Q\vts Band / BIGGEST IB WS. STAGE SHOW /M

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The Biggest Show in Town! WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON “Notv We’re in the Air*’ Their funniest yet! <?*?'? A Vitaphone Presentation WILLIE and EUGENE HOWARD '?'?<? Orchestral Presentation STOLAREVSK.Y, conducting <?<?'? HBNRI KUBELICK Novelty Violinist ??? The latest *’The Winning Five” <?'?<? Organ Solo —DESSA BYRD CIRCLE NOVELTY-NEWS

Raura RaPlnnle in •*SIRK STOCKING” Eloyd Hamilton Comedy CONNIE BAND MRS. WARRACE REID Coming In Person Saturday

APOLLO POLA NEGRI “THE WOMAN ON TRIAL” *** * * * Sennett Comedy. Fox News. Ray Winnings. Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers. Cliff Williams, soloist.

EAST FEW DAYS Is Your Daughter Safe? NOW SHOWING MEN ONRY BAND BOX 25c

Aures' Annivenans

Overcoats for Boys $12.95 Made of soft, warm fabrics; some of them flannel lined. New patterns, colorings, and models —and cut after men’s overcoats. Sizes 1U to 18.

Students' Suits (Two Pairs Long Trouserdt $14.95 Both domestic and imported fabrics make these excellent suits for boys. Suitable for school or general wear. Styled after college men’s clothes —and excellent values. Sizes 14 to 19. —Ayres—Boys’ Shop, fifth Boor.

“Ayres' Special" Glove Silk Vests $1.55 These are in complete size and color range, bodice top, self shoulder straps, reinforced under arms. “Ayres Special” Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.45 Full-cut through hips, reinforced to knees. Many colors In all sizes. “Ayres Special” Glove Silk Chemises, $2.45 Very good value In all sizes and several colors. |* “Ayres Special” Glove Silk Union Suits, $3.45 These are only in pink, but in all sizes. All Are Specially Priced for Anniversary Sale —Ayres—Knit Underwear, street floor.

SALE

MAN’S SHOP SPECIALS

Fanoy Madras Shirts $1.95 Choice of collar-attached or col-lar-to-match styles. Excellent materials, some of which are silkstriped. Cut full, complete size range, 14 to 17.

A. M. C. Broad* doth Shirts $1.65 This famous shirt, bought by 17 of America’s great stores, at a substantially reduced price. Imported fabric. Collar-attached or to match.

Unusual Yalues in Sheets and Blankets

Wool Mixed Blankets $3.65 Plaid wool mixed blankets, bound with sateen ribbon. A fine lofty blanket in shades of rose, blue, orchid, tan, gray and green. For full size beds, 68x80 inches.

All-Wool Plaid Blankets $10.85 All wool plaid blankets of a tine quality selected wool, both warp and filling, bound with a 3-in. sateen ribbon. Scoured and steam shrunken. In shades of rose, blue, orchid, gold, tan and green. 70x80 in., weight 5 pounds. Ambassador and Consul Sheets Bleached sheets and cases, made of fine quality muslin; seamless, torn and hemmed. An unusual value at regular prices—an outstanding feature at this aniyersary saving. Consul Ambassador 63x99 Ins sl.lO $1.25 81x99 Ins. . .ajJ $1.29 $1.55 PILLOWCASES 42x381/2 Ins 30? 35? —Ayres—Domestics, second floor.

New Coats 15 Avery wide variety of smart tweed and bolivia cloth coats, trimmed with mendoza fur collars. These come with many of the latest style features—all are wonderful values at this low price. Sizes 7-14.

Silk Fourin**Hands $i Wool lined and full cut. “Mogadores,” jacquards, satin-striped fabrics and others, in a very choice grouping of patterns and designs. Fine values.

Flannelette Pajamas $1.95 Made of genuine “Teazledown,” high-grade, warm cotton fabric. Slip-over or coat styles. Low price made possible by group purchase. Neat patterns. —Ayres—Man’s Shop, srteet floor.

All-Wool Blankets $7.75 All wool, scoured and steam shrunken blankets with sateen ribbon binding. Beautiful selection in shades of blue, rose, tan, gold, orchid, gray; black and white, and red and black; 66x80.

Wash Dresses *1.65 An attractive selection of wash dresses that will be fine for school wear. Gingham in pretty plaids, prints in dainty chintz patterns, many with tiny hand touches and others in more tailored styles. Sizes 7-14. —Ayres—Girls, fifth floor.

NOV. 1, 1927

Ribbon Novelties 25c, 45c, 85c This assortment of new r , low priced merchandise includes articles suitable for gifts and for personal use. Sachets, garters, nosegays, puffs, garter sets, shoe trees and lingerie sets, all are very dainty and pretty for gifts. In three price ranges, 25c, 45c, 85c. —Ayres—Ribbons, street floor.

Fashionable Flowers 35c, 65c Fashion - approved flowers are evident in great variety in these two inexpensive price ranges. Felt flowers, are 3 in a cluster in three-tone effects, or single blossoms; felt is fashion’s favorite. Novelties, foreign looking flowers, gardenians among them are natural looking and smart. —Ayres—Trimmings, it street floor.

Cay Printed Morning Frocks Dresses of gay prints in small designs, the shades making charming color harmony. Styled as smartly as your afternoon dresses —skirts pleated, necklines following newest ■whims of fashion—the cheeriest, prettiest sort of morning frocks. Eminently practical, too, for they may visit the tub with equanimity. In a full size range. —Ayres—Morning Frocks, third floor.

Pottery Table Lamps $4.95 These excellent and decorative lamps are in new shapes, and a variety of new colors. Shade is of hand-decorated paichment. Very unusual values. Complete at this price.

Large Pottery Table Lamps $7.95 Anew lot of these handsome pottery lamp bases, in the very newest colors and styles, and with hand - decorated parchment shades. Complete at this price. —Ayres—Lamps, sixth floor.