Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1928 — Page 7
AUG'. 23, 1928
RADIO BUSINESS BOOMED IN CITY BY AIS SPEECH Hoosier Democrats Show Enthusiasm for Party Nominee. Political prognosticators are generally agreed that'Herbert Hoover will get a large majority of Hoosier presidential votes, but just the same ►sthey like to hear A1 Smith talk. Such deduction can be made from the consensus of opinion of radio dealers here, who assert that battery, equipment and radio sales boomed more for the Smith acceptance speech Tuesday night than it did for Hoover’s similar ceremony. If the Smith backers are a minority they seem to be an enthusiastic one. There is the matter of A1 Smith automobile,plates, for instance. Preface Name With “Al" These are stamped metal signs that can be attached to the machine to show how the driver feels about the November election. The Hoover signs are generally * green, with the raised lettering in white. They contain the single legend, 1 “Hoover.” Smith signs are somewhat smaller, although they sell for the same price, and are done in red -letters with a white background. They read “Al Smith.” Another indication of the enthusi- ! asm of the Smith minority, if any, is ■ the sale of specially prepared greet- : ing cards for mailing to the candidates. Predict Heavy Mail These generally show Smith headed for the White House on a donkey or Hoover on an elephant going in the same direction. In big letters is written, “I am for you,” or words to that effect, and there is a line for the signature of the sender. According to some dealers the Smith cards are “going big” and the mail of the Governor of New York will be taking on the proportions of Clara Bow of Hollywood. “Hoover Hoosiers are going to *say it with ballots’,” one commentator declared. He was a Republican.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Calvin Jones, 330 S. Holmes Ave., Ford roadster, 653-905, from Riverside Park. Robert Oliver, 435 N. Holmes Ave., Ford touring, 618-306, from 400 block N. Holmes Ave. % Grant Armstrong, rural route G, Box 101, Ford touring, 638-533, from Riverside Park. Lormau Young, 615 Buchanan St., Chevrolet roadster, from Broad Ripple Park. Lieut. E. M. Gregory, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ford tudor, 965-752, Ohio, from ’Ft. Harrison. M. J. Mendenhall, 1505 SpinkArms Hotel, Buick, 26*209, from in front of Spink-Arms Hotel. A. C. Laughlin, 354 Harrison St., Oldsmobile touring, 650-826, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Dr. David Ross, 611 Medical Arts Bldg., Auburn sedan, found at Senate Ave. and Merrill St. C. F. Eckenrode, 634 N. Capitol Ave., Hupmobile sedan, found on Market St. Carl Kirk, 1131 Spar r Ave., Ford touring, found at Naomi and Shelby Sts. HEADS ADVISORY BOARD J. Thomas McHugh to Lead State Democratic Labor Group. J. Thomas McHugh, 408 Ruskin PL, has been appointed by George L. Berry, head of the national labor advisory committee of the Democratic party, as chairman of the labor advisory committee in Indiana, it was announced at State headquarters at the Claypool today. Berry is president of the International Pressmen’s Union and McHugh is Indiana vice president of the same organization. PURSE, JEWELS STOLEN S4OO Valuables Taken From Car, Woman Reports. Mrs. B. E. McLaughlin, 2926 Ruckle St., reported to police the loss of a pocketbook from her automobile on Twenty-Second St., near Central Ave. It contained a white gold wrist watch, S3OO diamond ring and a ring valued a* $25, a SSO platinum bar pin ana a bank book she said.
GIRL KEPT LOSING WEIQHi Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Built Her Up "I was working for two years—clerking in a store—and seemed to
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Day Nursery Youngsters Frolic
Sixteen birthdays, forty-three young guests and Broad Ripple Park's amusement devices were the elements in a joyous celebration given youngsters from the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association Wednesday by the Artemug Club. “Excursionists” crowded coaches on the miniature railroad, and taxed facilities of the merry-go-round, ferris wheel, coaster and other amusements. Children whose birthdays occurred in August and September were the “honored guests.”
SCOUT JOINS" BYRD Reports on Flagship for Duty; Sails Saturday. Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Paul Siple, 19-year?old eagle scout of Erie, Pa., reported aboard the ship City of New York today to begin his duties as orderly to Commander Richard E, Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole. The flapship of the expedition leaves Saturday for New Zealand, the first of three Byrd ships to depart. Paul never has been on the ocean before and does not know
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Snores Tell By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Aug. 23. A farmer who heard snores in a haymow brought to an end plans of four Mishawaka boys to tour the country. He notified their parents, and today Gudigo Artusi, 12; Leo Alessandri, 14; Monzanetti Zanoti and Guido Prifoni, 9, are back at home.
just what his duties on the City of New York will be. “I have much to learn and I must get acquainted first with the men I have to work with,” said the scout who was chosen for the tour from hundreds of others.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SPEED BUDGET 0. K. Confer Tonight on Slashes in Estimates. Edward W. Harris, council finance chairman, Republican, today called a closed meeting with Mayor Slack and city officiels for tonight in the council chamber to discuss the 1929 budget. The finance committee will go over the items sliced by the council from the requests of the various city officials. Harris declined to discuss the cuts considered, but said the council hoped to cut Slack’s $1.15 request at least a cent.
l MAYOR DELAYS ACTION ON BILL TO BANPARKING Refuses Comment on Draft to Bar Autos From Monument Circle. An ordinance prohibiting parking of automobiles on Monument Circle today was “pigeonholed” by Mayor L. Ert Slack, who returned to his office for an hour late Wednesday to sign ordinances passed by council Monday night. The mayor, who has been taking a vacation at his Johnson Countycottage, signed several routine transfer ordinances but steered away from the parking measure following receipt of protests a -ainst the proposed ban. “I never commit myself on a egislative matter until I see the or-dinance-1 want to read it over,” Slack sSid. The mayor announced several weeks ago that he favored abolishing parking on the Circle, which is in violation of the State law, according to an attorney general’s decision. The measure provides for several minor traffic changes, including flat-to-curb parking on the four downtown avenues. Slack returned to his country cottage last night and was not expected to be in the city today, aci cording to office aids. Seed Falls Into Lung Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 23.—Warren Carlson, 2, is recovering after removal of a watermelon seed from his left lung, where it had lodged after being swallowed. A doctor attempting ro remove the seed 1 worked an hour and a half after I slipping of forceps allowed it to fall I into the right lung after being raised from the left. Removal was accomplished without resort to surgery.
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Judge John Richter of La Porte Circuit Court was prevented from bringing D. C.. Stephenson into his court from the Indiana State Penitentiary for hearing on habeas corpus by a writ of prohibition issued by Justice David A. Myers of the Indiana Supreme Court.
Kokomo City Costs Less B.v Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 23.—Figures announced by the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., show that the cost of operating city affairs here decreased from $17.09 per capita in 1926 to $16.99 in 1927.
PIMPLES CAUSED MUCHJAiN On Face and Neck, Large and Red. Cuticura Heals. (\ - . —— “I broke out with pimples on my face and neck. They were large and caused me to scratch and also caused much pain. The pimples were hard and red and my face was disfigured very much. . “I used different salves without any succes 8 and I had given up hope until I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and now I have no sign of any pimples. I am healed.” (Signed) J V/. Johnson, 235 W. Main St., Ottumwa, lowa. ' Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. Soop2Se. Ointment 25 nd K>e. Talcum 25. Sold evervwhe-e Sample each free. Address: -Ontienra Laboratories Dept H, llaldan, Man’' BV* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. '
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BANDITS STAGE | THREEHOLDUPS Rob Railroad Man of $52; Get $lO in Drug Store. Holdup men Wednesday night, j victimized one drug store, a railroad employe, who had just received his jtay, and a filling station at a tourist camp, near Plainfield. Three bandits entered the W. J. Wilson drug store, 602 S. Illinois St., at 9 p. m. and when Rex West, 24, I of 602% S. Illinois St., clerk, opened the cash register, drew guns and took $lO. Willard D Murphy, 239 E. Eleventh St., clerk In the Big Four yards, ; nanded over $52 to a bandit at Alagama and Eleventh Sts. at 2 a. m. today. Marshal Charles Franklin, Plainfield, informed police that a bandit, in an Overland coach, held up Raymond Stormer, night employe at the Capt. H. L. Lockman barbecue, filling station and tourist camp, two
Gettysburg $12.25 Tour of battlefields, $1.50 extra Washington, D. C. $15.40 New York $18.25 Pittsburgh SB.OO Takes thrilling vacation this year. Visit the Gettysburg Battlefields via Greyhound Bus. Beautiful scenic route to Gettysburg and on to the historic East. Return via Northern route through other interesting titles. Stopovers arranged to suit. Modem, luxurious buses. Drivers safe and dependable. Fares remarkably low. Tickets and information at Depots.
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miles west of Plainfield, obtaining sl9, at 3:30 a. m. Four men, believed to have been Hijackers in a big sedan, halted Alex McMasters, R. R. 5, Box 166, who was driving on Pleasant Run Blvd., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., and covering him with a revolver searched the rear of his car. Finding nothing they ordered McMasters to drive on. Fire Damages Girls School Bp United Pn x.i WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Fire did $7,000 damage to Gunston Hall, exclusive girls school here today. No one was injured. Repairs will be made in time tor opening the fall term, it was said.
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WELL-KNOWN NEWS ~ VENDOR INDORSES THE NEW KONJOLA States That Advanced Medicine Is Reliable Remedy for Completely Disordered Stomach. Reports of what Konjola has done in actual cases are appearing every day in the Indianapolis papers, and at the same time, vast crowds are calling daily it the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this
MR. THOMAS M’GRAW —rhoto by Northland Studio.
city, and interviewing the Konjclai Man, where he is personally explain ing the merits of this new medicinet, Another surprising statement has been received which shows mors clearly what Konjola is doing sot; sufferers in this vicinity. The stats* ment came from Mr. Thomas Me* Graw, who has a host of friends lit this city. Mr. McGraw is a ne vs vendor on the northwest corner of Illinois and Washington Sts., and has been engaged in this work sos more than seventeen years. He re* sides at 1338 W. Thirty-Third St. "I am very glad to recommeiyf Konjola to my numerous friends as it has certainly proven a great! medicine for me,” said Mr. McGraw, "It would be impossible for me to say too much for a medicine whicli has done what Konjola has for me, It has made it possible for me to re* turn to work after being forced to remain at home for several weeks. "I suffered from the worst kind of stomach trouble possible and it seemed to be that I was always in misery. There would be a terrible gnawing sensation i*- the pit of my, stomach which I thought came from hunger, but when I tried eating anything, the food always caused more trouble than it did good. Awful'gaa bloating came over me after every;, meal and although I was very careful about the foods, my digestive organs simply refused to act normally upon them. This trouble kept on for more than four years until I was Anally forced to go to a hospital for treatment. Although this helped me somewhat I did not get complete relief and as a result, I thought my case was practically hopeless. "When I left the hospital and returned to my home, I started on the treatment of Konjola, I realized I was in a bad condition so I did not expect too much from this medicine at the start. I had conAdence in it and kept right on until I noticed a vast improvement. Although It took some time, I Analy overcame my trouble and now I am working my newspaper business at my corner every day ’arcless of weath r conditions. There is not a trace of stomach trouble remaining with me and I feel sure the re”-* nermanent. I really know that Konjola has improved my health in every way and I am more than glad indorse it so that others may beneAt by my experience. lam able to eat foods that I always desired and enjoy the meals so fhet 1 g' , ~ nourishment and have more strength and energy than ever before.” The Konjola Man Is at Hoc’-’a Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he la daily meeting the public and ducing and explaining the merits :>t this remedy. Konjola is sold In every Hook Drug Store in this section and by all the leading *’ --'-ta throughout this vicinity.—Advertisement.
