Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1927 — Page 7

NOV. 28, 1927.

SANTA’S GUIDE TAKES WRITER ON SEAL HUNT Animal ‘Shot* With Camera; Story Is 'Written' in Pictures. This Is another of the series of stories Holly perry is senlding The Times from North Poleville. Santa Claus' home by radio. Berry is The Times' correspondent accompanying The Times-Klein-schmidt expedition to obtain movies of Santa Claus. The pictures have been obtained and will be rushed back to Indianapolis and shown to children here. Arctic Exp!prer Capt. P. E. Kleinschmidt is heading the party. BY HOLLY BERRY (Special Correspondent of The Times In Esklmoland) Our expedition party has just returned from an all-day seal hunt and although I am writing this while seated in Santa’s library in front of the brightest grate fire you ever saw, my fingers are so stiff with cold that I hardly can make out the letters. Before I tell you about the hunt, which was very exciting, I must tell you of a funny incident that happened a short time ago. You Indianapolis children almost missed having a story from North Poleville today! It happened this way: Writes Story in Pictures When I got back from the hunt, cold and tired, Wahno, Santa’s chief guide on these hunting trips, noticed how much difficulty I was having in writing with cold fingers that he offered to write my story for me today. I thought it a wonderful idea, so I told him to go ahead and tell Indianapolis children all about the hunt in the words of one of Santa’s little helpers. While I fell asleep before the fire, Wahno wrote the story. When he finished, he woke me and held it up very proudly. As I told you before, these little men do not write like we do—they draw wonderful little pictures of what they want to say. And here was this story, all written out in pictures! I knew it was impossible to send this over the radio and still I hated to hurt Wahno’s feelings. So he doesn’t know but what I am sending his story to you today. “£now Flowers” Deep I have tried to follow Wahlo’s story exactly, and this is what he wrote as near as I can write it in English: “Snow flowers fell all day. (These people call snowflakes ‘snow flowers.’) The sun behind heavy gray clouds looked no brighter than the moon. Underfoot the snow flowers were piled deep as our noses in places. “We had to watch where we stepped or we might go in up to our red noses, in other places, where the wind blew hard, the ice was very clear and smooth—like a mirror. “We found a seal 14,987 steps (see flow accurate these little men are!), from the palace. He was running and flopping up and down on the ice. His black fur was very shiny and beautiful. We shot him. Os course ,not with a gun—that would be cruel, because the seal had never done us any harm—but with our camera—one like Santa gives to boys and girls, sometimes. We came back to the fire in the library.” This is a short story and does not describe the thrills of the hunt very well, but I thought you would like

3-Pc. Bed Outfit * / rn Woodtone Bed, com- v I sortable Spring and . ■ I B—..~r:v Cotton Mattress. * —— complete .. WEST-SIDE COMPANY 438 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT £SKIN & MARINE CO. W- Vt’AS Hi NOT ON V ST "

BRANNUM-KEENE ' LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

VELVET BRICK 9 ES£i t ' the most delicious tee cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than ••Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

Joseph Gardner Cos. Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers MAin 2078 147 KENTUCKY AVENUE

Finest and Largest Stock of Pocketknives In the State. Also a complete stock of other fine cutlery. VONNEGUT'Se

SPECIAL WINDOW SHADES 36-Inch OU OPAQUB fil* SHADE OOC W. R. BEARD & CO. 4(53 E. Washington St.

Rent a Piano L $1 Per Month Bk PEARSON'S Bh its N. Fean. 8L

Santa Helps Aid Fix ‘Jumpy’ Engine

I f ' fllo Hter* j riflHl m&dm 'j .. .i ji if! Mm IHI ffmmm JI ■isiy.# ■■ ikhihks.

Santa Claus and one of the little helpers are puzzling over a toy locomotive in this extraordinary telephoto picture from Holly Berry, Times correspondent in Eskimoland. The locomotive has a bad case of “jumpitis,” Holly Berry said, which made it leap the track frequently. Santa and his helper will get it fixed, though, before some Indianapolis boy, perhaps, has it for his own Christmas morning.

to hear it coming from one pf Santa’s little helpers. • More Indianapolis Names Here are some more Intianapolis names I promised. They were found in the books which Santa keeps the name of every boy and girl in the world. Betty Parker, Nellie Walson, James Manson, Ivan Lyons, Agnes Feist, Helen Louise Perkins, Rosalyn Hochman, Bernard Noll, Sarah Frances Wishmore, Viola Evelyn Johnson, Evelyn Miller, Imogene Mitchell, Lucy Edith Brumett, Frances Lora Niehaus, James Collins, Orlia Fate, Donald Smith, Virginia Nichoalds, Norman De Hoff, Norbert Hunt, Frank Crath Jr., Luella Grihstead, Silas Carl Grinstead, Thelma Grinstead, Billie Stoddard, Merrill Crum and Lelia Judd. Tomorrow—A visit with the most wonderful artist in the world and more Indianapolis children’s names. MAKES RECORD TOWERS Gary Steel Corporation Filling Power Company’s Order. • By Times Special GARY, Ind., Nov. 28.—The largest tower and river span work ever undertaken for a power company is being executed at the Walter Bates Steel Corporation plant here for the Central Illinois Public Service Company. Towers 336 feet high will be shipped disassembled to Mounds, 111., where they will be erected to carry electric power wires across the Ohio River a distance of 4,000 feet. Rockville Man Elected Bn Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28.—Dr. Amos Carter of this city has been elected a member of the executive committee of the Civil Legion, an organization whose members were engaged in non-uniform activities during the World War. The legion’s headquarters are at Chicago.

KING’S ®B“i 9-DAY SALE i —HAS TAKEN THE TOWN BY STORM! j Sal. Ends Saturday. Shop This Week and Save. Costs and Regular Selling Prices have been entirely forgotten. Come—expecting the greatest clothing values in years—you’ll not be disappointed. j ! NO-MONEY DOWN ill f. A 1 Large Lot Men’s , 1 Large Lot Ladies' (j T^Nt^T’'ir' 1 Jfw ' SUITS and OVERCOATS Winter COATSIi®Kf Sale Price Q,* “-gfAgg gL i S'il.i’w j priced lines gp ■ 1.33 HRH ft laVyaA"p“ot-’ 1U wfr No Money Down! No Money Down! 'T j I MEN’S SUITS Ladles’ Stunning *lO Ladles’ Beautiful \ j I AND O’COATS Silk Dresses Silk Dresses )*/ y®® | |k |\ A wonderful assortment of St u n uing ___ Rich, lusG ML U M ft smart col- new styles \ ™§f Qk rous silks; At M ai< mORe j fv inVrfchjl 0 9*5 #nd 7 ch * 1— -9b | Y ° ur II IVfiliV conserv-v I # •*>o new colors; M tlvely O. - II Own I l\ \ hE| \\ atl v e I M n lii ßiZ at ß ' ■ amazing; r T.rmsll I' u V imm models; |mm while they a ll colors; ® i ertnSl I \ fa It IPS n s ‘ zeß, , > all sizes— , , 1 Lot Boys’ 1 \ Vt NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN! W O’COATS [ \ fB } i “2. S'r„Vt IS THp Men’. Suits and Overcoat. 1 Large Lot Lad.e, * 11 AU wanted fab- <£ 41 nr / N ° \ BEAUTIFUL COATS j % M -95 y| rlcs; all pat- &1 U •££ [MONEY ) Ad QC flUjL= rs terns; all col- ■ ■ V nfIWMI // style effects; J) ■ •*// \& ors; sale price, JL \ colors; I SH|S I beautifully ■ R ■ ■— No Money Down! No Money Down! lined. All sizes. ■■ w#

KING KLOTHING KO. 342 East Washington St. i'SVSjE

INDIAN CHIEF GUILTY IN 'FIRE WATER' CASE Eaglefeather, Wife and Two Palefaces Convicted at Nashville. Bu Times Special NASHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28.—Chief Eagle Feather, his wife, Princess Silver Heels, Claude Graham and Charles F. Crump today are under sentence from the Brown Circuit Court to pay fines of SIOO each and serve thirty-day jail sentences on prohibition law convictions. The four were arrested after raiding officers found liquor at the Ookomis Reservation, a dance resort operated by the chief. The trial had one laughing scene when Attorney James Jones, assisting in the prosecution made a parody of “Mary had a little lamb,” by saying “Eagle Feather had a little mule.” Local Woman Asks $5,000 By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Nancy Monroe, Indianapolis, asks $5,000 damages of Dick Humphrey, local taxi driver, in a suit filed in Wells Circuit Court here. Mrs. Monroe alleges that while she was riding in an auto at Indianapolis a car driven by Humphrey struck the other machine, inflicting severe injuries upon her.

“The Bargain Corn*; of Indianapolis" IftanioteF ——^3 Corner Washington and Orlawaro Sts

F’FFTY Champion r GDL/ Dog Food For a Week End Watch Your Dog BEG FOB MOKE! lb.. 4 lbs., 500 Foods and Kemedle* for Pets and Poultry EVERiTT’S SEED STORES 5 N. Ala. St. 227 W. Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUARD'S NEEDS CITED Military Bureau Chief Urges Increased Enlistments. v Bu United Prvaa WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—More National Guard troops are needed, according to the annual report of Major General Creed C. Hammo>l, chief of the militia bureau, made public today. Present ■hrength was given as 181,142, including 12,010 officers. Guard troops were used in seventeen States during the year to render aid in disasters such as floods and to assist in maintenance of law and order. “As indicated in this report the National Guard has * made most gratifying progress in training and general efficiency,” according to the general. Child Malady Kills Man By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28.—Roy Poindexter, 37, is dead here, a victim of infantile paralysis. Physicians point out that few persons past 21 years of age fall victims to the disease.

STOMACH TROUBLES Banish dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, dizziness and the host of other ailments from poor digestion. The p.easantest, easiest and safest way is to follow Nature s own best method—with Mountain Valley Water from the famous Ilot Springs, Arkansas. FRANK E. HENDERSON SAYS: (Proprietor City Laundry, Kundf, Ind.) "Please don’t delay shipment as Mrs. Henderson seems to think she can use nothing else, and X am sure this Water has been a wonderful help to her.” MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. Local Distributor, 811-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone MAIn 1259

SERVICE CIRCLE TO HOLD ANNUAL CHURCHBAZAR One-Day Event to Be Held Wednesday Night in Social Hall. Members of the Women’s Service Circle of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church will hold the annual Christmas bazar Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 30, in the social hall of the new church, Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Harry A. Rost, president of the Circle, is general chairman of arrangements, and the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the church, is chairman of the reception committee. A wide selection of attractive hand-made articles, useful for holiday gifts, will be on display. Chairman of committees in charge of the various booths are as follows: Mrs. Emma J. Pfafflin, fancy work: Mrs. Anna Schumacher, aprons: Mrs. Charles Scholer, candy; Mrs. Bertha Iske, home cooking; Mrs. Matilda Martin, parcel post, and Mrs. Ariel B. Mulford. fish pond. The Young Women’s Missionary Society will have a handkerchief booth, in charge of Mrs. Robert C. Hayes and other members of the society. / A cafeteria style dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Harley J. Russell and Mrs. William E. Kennedy. Mrs. John B. Schramm will have charge of the dining room. ,The public is cordially invited to attend the bazar and the dinner. SENDS TRAFFIC LETTER Worley Warns More Care Needed on Part of Motormen. Traction companies were warned that motormen must pay more attention to traffic and safety rules in letters sent to heads of the T. H. & E., Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company and the Interstate Public Service Company by Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Motormen must pay more attention to Indianapolis traffic ordinances, particularly the one requiring the conductor to flag a railroad crossing, Worley said. Indianapolis & Cincinnati officials conferred with Worley today and promised cooperation.

Many Are Given County Permits to Carry Guns

‘Personal Protection’ and Guarding of Property Chief Reasons. Revolvers and guns are carried by persons other than bandits and irate husbands in search of the certain party. This was revfealed today in records of permits issued for gun toting in the county clerk’s office. Since July, 105 persons have obtained permits. Many of the permits set out that the firearms are to be used in places of business while others are issued under the heading of “personal protection” which might include the aforementioned husbands, Undertakers Carry Guns Surprising is the fact that undertakers carry guns. To the ordinary citizen the business of "undertaking” might be considered dead from start to finish. Clerk’s office attaches declare that times undertakers are called toScenes of fires and accidents where looting would prevail were it not for the brandishing of a sixFORD DOCTOR FACING INDIANA DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Leslie Lingeman, Noblesville, Says She Was Asked to Leave. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28. Dr. Leslie Lingeman, X-ray specialist in the Henry Ford hospital at Detroit, Mich., is defendant in a divorce suit on file in Hamilton Circuit fcourt here in which Mrs. Georgia Lingeman alleges he has often insisted that she leave him. The doctor’s wife is now at the home of her parents near here where she has been staying for three months. Mrs. Lingeman alleges Lingeman is of a melancholy disposition and is quarrelsome. The couple was married two years ago. Dr. Lingeman practiced here five years. MISSING BOY IS FOUND Lad Didn’t Like School; Goes Ur Aunt in Kentucky. John Flowers, 15, of 2116 Winter Ave., who has been missing from home since Monday is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Barnes, near Berry Station, Ky., according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Tolbert Flowers. Mrs. Flowers said she will go to Kentucky to persuade her son to return to Indianapolis. He left home because he disliked school, his mother said. -

21 SOITH BL V % A Jk ßk A V 1 21 SOI'TH ILLINOIS ILLINOIS SELECT XMAS GIFTS JSSKISSIpIS NOW AT THE CROWN! Illinois St nd save 20% to 30%. No high rents, K An model that has an exquisite carved 19 Ooar.m..

Again Crown Leads With a Record-Smashing Valuel COASTER WAGON Read the FOR ONE DAY, ONLYI, 1 Tomorrow IsTCELTON&JE iCOLQff-ROLLSRorce blue ) __ /jr I BEDSIZE 32*x15"l Iheavysioesßeinrmceo $J qc 4 coaster wagons. TheyTl Inst u I for vears! The finest wagon Jrrv?!?/-' [7 OVERSIZE on the market! We secured . X POLLERS “ o li^ e d nt nu ™ be a r " f ne th d 7y 10* DOUBLE \ construc- INCREASE featur^ 611 When these are QISC WHEELS \ 1-- T ?0- • PEINFCRCED FURNISHED Ing, when the doors open Wl In tv at 8 a. m. ' CUSHION TIRES

Only 50c Down soc A Week!.

Grown o i^l I CREDIT JEWELERSjj

These Wagons Will Make Wonderful Xmas Gifts Only One to a Customer

shooter. It is advisable for undertakers to carry guns when they cruise around all hours of the night on "runs,” it was pointed out. Theater operators, filling station attendants and merchant police are frequent applicants. Another class of persons who call themselves “target shooters,” also apply for permits, rot saying what the target may be. Must Explain Much When Joe Clutch or Bill Splvis applies for a permit, there is plenty to explain. They first subject themselves to a rigid description of their physiognomy. “Blue eyes, black curly hair, five feet ten inches, wart on right cheek, 37 years old, artificial right leg” and other such terms of description are entered on the record. The business of the applicant, his address and the purpose for which the “gat” is obtained also is set out, in addition to a minute description of the artillery. Two taxpayers in the county must affix their signature to the application blank. preventloldF Take lodd’s wine lonic Made of Finest California Wine. Fortifies the system against winter ailments. Builds rich, red blood and healthy appetites. G t a bottle today and note how quickly you will begin to pick up. For sale at Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section.—Advertisement.

tm&m

ri| | r wjr hon ey - tap rULET9 COMPOUND

PAGE 7

C. OF C. HOLDS SMOKER Northside Business Men Will Be Guests at Affair Business and professional men of Meridian and Illinois Sts., and Capitol Ave., from North to Sixteenth St., will attend the eighth good-will smoker at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. President Dick Miller, General Manager C. L. Harrod and Secretary Ed Hunter will speak on plans and accomplishments of the chamber. Asthma Disappears, Had It 15 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone. Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find particular interest in a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at S4OO West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She writes: “I had asthma In severe form for 15 years. I coughed hard, wheezed and was very short of breath, and In addition my stomach caused me a lot of trouble. For one year I had been unable to do any work, not even to washing the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925, f started .taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I do not have the slightest sign of asthma now. My stomach condition has Improved. I am feeling fine, able to wash and Iron and do the housework and am gaining steadily in every way." If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis or severe chronic cough, you should, read the vital information about these diseases, In a booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State I/ife Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. They will also send you the letters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago and never returned. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free Information. It has led thousands back to health and strength.—Advertisement.

!Es Quite often that half tick, half well feeling is due to a reaction of the system to bacteria In the intestinal tract. Pluto Water will safely and effectively clean out the intestines. It acts in 30 minutes to two hours after taking and never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won’t Pluto WiU .PLUTO i WATER J "LcAmerica's ?hysicMp

See These Fine Wagons You’ll agree that they could easily be sold for twice this low price. 50c Down Holds Your Choice