Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1928 — Page 5

SEPT. J, 1928.

" Radio WORLD'S FAIR OF RADIO WILL OPENSEPT. 17 Excillent Programs Will Be Broadcast During Week’s Exposition. Bti Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The Radio Fair will be held here Sept. 17 to 22 and there will be continuous broadcasting, afternoon and evening, from the Crystal Studio in Madison Square Garden. Edgar H. Felix. Now York City broadcast consultant and author, who directed broadcasting laet year, again will have the xesponsibility of arranging programs to please both a visible audience and an invisible audience. Several stations will participate la the broadcasts. They include AWBC, new key station of the Columbia broadcasting system; WEAF National broadcasting company; WJZ. National breadcasting company; WGBS. Gimbel Bios., WMCA. M> Alpin Hotelt WOR, L. Bamberger ttr Cos.. Newark, and key station o/ Columbia broadcasting system, and WRNY. Radio News Magazine. Artists who provide the entertainment will appear in costume, and to observe their microphone technique through the crystal walls of the studio, will be much like attending a production on the sp'eaking stage. Many of the regular features which have endeared themselves to the radio public will be broadcast from the crystal studio. instead of the studio from, which they ordinarily are put on the air. By virtue of this plan and the special features which station directors and Felix are planning, millions of the country’s radio listeners will be provided with the opportunity of attending the radio world's fair by proxy. The crystal studio will be enlarged greatly, occupying nearly twice as much space as in any previous year. Interior dimensions are 40x27 feet, providing ample space to accommodate large acts with orchestras of fifty-five to sixty pieces. Control rooms and other necessary space also will be provided in addition to the studio. An artists’ lobby will be constructed where the stars will greet the visiting fans. With the exception of an hour between 5 and 6 o’clock, broadcasting will be continuous from 2 p. m. until 11 p. m. Seiberlings to Play Listeners-in will find anew delicacy next Tuesday night, Sept. 11, when Seiberling Salon orchestra will make its first appearance. Playing the “Sleeping Beauty Waltz” from Tschaikowsky’s ballet, “Dornroschen,” a salon group of strings and pianos will vie with the famous Singers quartet, who returned to the air last week from a European concert tour, the equally famous “singing violins,” and Oilman and Arden. The Seiberling hour goes on the air every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Indianapolis time, through twenty-nine stations of the National Broadcasting Company’s Red network. It is estimated that between twenty and twenty-five million listeners-in can dial *he hour. Peerless Players on Air Anew series of nation-wide radio programs, introducing the “Peerless Reproducers’’ in a half-hour of symphonic music with vocal and instrumental novelties, will be broadcast over the networks of the National Broadcasting Company throughout the entire United States each Sunday afternon at 12:30 o’clock, Indianapolis time, beginning Sept. 16. The “Peerless Reproducers,’’ to perform in the New York studios of the NBC, are a unique ensemble, containing every instrument ofi'the modern symphony orchestra, and composed almost exclusively of former meir.oers of the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia and New York Symphonies. Werrenrath to 'Teach’ The notable experiments of Walter Damrosch toward the symphonic education of the American people by radio are to be duplicated in the realm of song by one of America’s foremost baritones, Reinald Werrenrath. The new venture will be launched with a series of programs under the general title, “Famous Songs and Those Who Made Them,” to be heard each Sunday night through stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. The inaugural program will go out over the NBC System on Sunday night, Sept. 16, from to 6:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). Bryan Speech on WLW Bp Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—William Jennings Bryan and the “Cross of Gold” speech that made him famous, will be recreated by WLW Thursday, at 9:30 p. m. It will be one of the Crosley station’s historical high lights which are bringing to radio listeners glimpses of the history-making ‘ events of the past century as recorded by the newspapers of the day. “You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.” That glowing utterance which made of “the boy orator of the Platte” a national figure will come to WLW’S audience at a part of the historical feature. Vitaphone on Radio Features of the Apollo theater program that will be broadcast over station WKBF at 9 o’clock tonight will include both Vitaphone and Movietone acts presented at the Apollo. The Movietone contribution is a melodious oddity called “In a Music Shoppe.” There will be two Vitaphone acts, one a mixture of

Dial Twisters Daylight Savina Time—Meiers Given in Parentheses

WKBF (352) INDIANAPOLIS (Iloosicr Athletic Club Station) TUESDAY P. M. 12:80—Indiana State fair. 5:0 o—Late news, bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 7:3o—lndiana State fair. 0:00—Apollo Theater. 11:30—Circle Theater. WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City: weather report. 2:oo—Play ball with the Indians vs. Louisville at Washington Park. I:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. s:oo—Correct time. s:ls—“What's Happening,” Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament. s:so—“Care of the Hair and Scalp.” o:oo—Correct time; Ed Rosoner with WFBM dinner ensemble. o:so—Mae Engle, pianist. 7:oo—Baseball scores. 7:os—Dick Grotendick, crooning minstrel. 7:ls—Concert trio. 7:ls—Drama period. Arthur Boriault. B:ls—Majestic Merrymakers. 9:00 —Ninety minutes with Captain Clark and his "Leather pushers” , at the Ft. Harison Punch Bowl. 10:30—“The Columnist.” 10: is—Club Salon orchestra. Chain Features ’“’ :Central Standard Time.) TUESDAY NBC-WEAF System P. M. 4:oo—Waldorf Astoria concert to WRC. WTIC. WCAE. WEEI. WWJ. s:oo—Voter’s Service to WTIC. WJAR.

comedy and songs introduced by. Val and Ernie Stanton, the other is a dramatic sketch entitled “Retribution,” which has Henry B. Walthall, one of the screen’s greatest character actors, as its star. Program to Set Record Belief that the fifth annual radio industries banquet would be broadcast by 115 of the country’s radio stations, on Sept. 18, was expressed today by L. S. Baker, managing director of the National Association of Broadcasters. The banquet will be held at Hotel Astor, beginning at 7:30 Tuesday night, Sept. 18, under sponsorship of the Radio Manufacturers’ Association, the National Association of Broadcasters, and the Federated Radio Trade Association. The allstar program will go on the air at 7 o’clock, Indianapolis time, and continue until 11. It is asserted that the program, details of which are being kept secret, will surpass in brilliance and in cost of production any heretofore offeerd to the American public. Denver Gets Soloist Fans who enjoyed Denver’s music week selections will have opportun-

ity of hearing one of the soloists as a regular feature of KOA, Denver. He’s Everett E. Foster, baritone. Foster is considered the leading baritone soloist of the* Rocky Mountain region. He becomes staff member at KOA, continuing hi s participation in

Bii

Foster

the KOA Light Opera Company. Philco Changes Program “Prince Ananias,” by Victor Herbert, has been substituted for “The Quaker Girl.” as the Philco hour feature for Sept. 12. Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More will play the leads, and Harold Sanford will be musical director.

New Air Hits

New series on the air: “Plantation Echoes,” NBC Pacific network, Fridays at 7:30 Pacific time. “Cameo Concerts,’’ WBAL, Baltimore, Wednesdays at 7:15 eastern time. United Salon orchestra, Columbia system, Fridays at 9:30 eastern time. “Melodies and Memories.” Columbia system, Thursdays at 9 eastern time. Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians, WBBM, Chicago. ' beginning Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 central time. Lessons in piano syncopation by Charlie Garland, WJBT, Chicago, Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 a. m. central time. Matinee string trio, KOA, Denver, Tuesdays at 3 mountain time. Armstrong Quakers, NBC system, Fridays at 7:30 eastern time. “WOR Stock Company,” WOR, Newark, Thursday at 7:30 eastern time. Dutch Masters Minstrels, NBC system, Tuesdays at 8:30 eastern time. “Queer Corners Man,” WSAI, Cincinnati, daily except Saturday and Sunday at 3:15 and Thursdays at 7 eastern time. “Playhouse,” WOR, Newark, Sundays at 8 eastern time. “Laces and Graces,” WOR, Newark, Mondays at 7 eastern time. “Darktown Strutters,” WOR, Newark, Tuesdays at 9 time. Colonial Minute Men, WOR, Newark, Thursday at 7 eastern time "Sylvestre Cozy Hour.” N3C system, Sundays at 11:30 a. m. eastern time. M’CARDLE IMPROVES Public Service Commissioner Is Brought Home. Improvement in the condition of John W. McCardle, public service commissioner, who became ill at the home of Arthur Symms in Linton Wednesday, was reported today by members of the family. He was brought to his home here Monday. McCardle became ill following an address before the Greater Linton Club. SEES FATHER KILLED Babe Witnesses Electrocution id Basement of Home. lip Times Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 4.—Attempting to turn on an electric pump switch in the basement of his home, Martin Broetyis, 27, father of two children, was electrocuted Monday. His 2-year-old son saw the tragedy and told his mother of the accident an hour later.

WTAG, WCSH, WFI. WRC, WGR. WCAE. WMC. WEBH, WTMJ. KSD, WOC. WHO. WHAS. WSM. WFT WSAI. WCCO. KOA, WEBC. s:3o—Soconyland sketches to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR, WTAG. WGY. WGR. WCSH. 6:oo—Musical miniatures to WFI. WCAE. KSD. WRC. WOC. WHO. KOA. 6:3o—Seiberlina singers to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR, WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WEBH. WEBH. KSD. WCCO. WOC WHO, WOW. WDAF. KVOO, KPRC. WFAA. WOAI. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. 7:oo—Eveready hour to WEEI. WJAR. WFI. WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN. KSD, WHO. WDAF. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. B:oo—Clicauot Eskimos to WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH, WFI, WRC. WGN. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WTMJ, KSD. WCCO. WOC. WMC. WHO. WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WBT. KOA. B:3o—Palais D'or orchestra to WFI. WGY. WHO. WOW. WWJ. WOC. KSD. WMC .WTMJ. „ .. NBC-WJZ System P M. 5:30—1n Memorys Garden to WHAM. WLW. KWK. WBZ. WBZA. KOA WFAA. 6:oo—Rythmic Ripples to KDKA. WJR. KWK. KYW. 7:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels to WBZ WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA WLW. KYW. KWK. WREN. WTMJ WJR. B:oo—Great composers works to KYW. WRC. 9:oo—Slumber music to KYW. WRC. KWK. 9:oo—Slumber music to KYW. WRC. KWK Columbia Network P. M. 7 00— La Pallna hour to WABC. WCAU. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WMAK WCAO. WJAS. WADC. WAIU WKR.C. WGHP, WMAO. WOWO. KMOX. KMBC. KOIL. WSPD. WMAF. WHK. 8:00 —Hank Simmons Show Boat to same network.

HUNT ESCAPED IKSANEKiLLERS Aroused Countryside Joins Ohio Search. Bp United Press LIMA, Ohio, Sept. 4.—An aroused countryside joined today in the search for Clarence Beard, 32, and Thomas McKenna, 38, who escaped from the State asylum here after overpowering a guard and scaling a wall. Both men are killers and authorities expressed the fear that other killings will result if the men are cornered. Beard was sent to the asylum from Cleveland after killing Stephen Zaborskis, 45, former cashier and secretary of the Lithuanian Savings and Loan Company. McKenna was committed to the asylum for the murder of a Lima policeman in a sensational gun battle here several years ago. Beard was a fugitive from the Michigan State Hospital at lonia, when he was taken into custody. Zaborskis, the banker, was shot to death during a holdup on Jan. 31. Two bandits fled with S6OO. A month later Beard, or Clarence Germaine, as he was then known, was captured in St. Louis. He was known also as “Convention Clarence.” Police said he would attend large conventions, pose as a delegate, familiarize himself with a bank, hold the place up, then return to his disguise as one of the convention delegates.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Fred Lasley, 841 Holt Rd., Ford coupe, from 841 Holt Rd. Carl L. White, 3632 Crescent Ave., Ford coupe, 26-399, from 3632 Crescent Ave. Carl D. Condon, 740 N. Bdsart, Chevrolet coach, 630-023, from Woodland and Fairground Aves. Clarence Collins, 427 N. California St., Cadillac touring, from 427 N. Delaware St. William H. Kamps, 2950 N. New Jersey St., Hupmobile coupe, 41-972, from White River Blvd. near Washington St. J. H. Hopwood, 620 W. Fortieth St., Hupmobile sedan, from White River Blvd. and Greenly St. M. P. Server, 809 E. Fourteenth St., Auburn roadster, 34-788, from Palace. T. C. Hooten, Newcastle, Ind., Ford roadster, 159-638, from Senate Ave. and Market St. James Lynch, R. R. O, &>x 363, Maywood, Ind., Ford roadster, 49643, from Maywood, Ind. George K. Moore, Columbia Club. Nash coupe, 47-669, from Capitol Ave. and Twenty-First St. Ruby Asbury, 1023 N. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet coupe, 696-376, from 1023 Capitol Ave. Russell E. Tolan. 830 Bates St. Chevrolet coupe, 26-503, from 4100 W. Washington St. ■ Mrs. Harry Cavanaugh, 621 Second St., Columbus, Ind., Ford roadster, from Senate Ave. and Ohio St. Joe Hass, Rural Route B, Box 179, Ford roadster, 2-351, from State fairground. Roy Jones, 1741 Hattie St., Ford roadster, 49-285, from State fairground.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Hudson coach, license 64-654, Wissoncin. Ora C. Ball, 1722 N. Alabama ST., found on Alabama St., near Sixteenth St. Nicaraguan Bandits Surrender MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 4. Marine headquarters reported that 580 bandits turned in their arms during August, making a total of 1,672 surrendered to date.

DAY ctnd MIGHT TOLEDO - $ 522 DETROIT - * 62f?

Tickets and information at Traction Terminal Bus Depot. Illinois and Market Sts. Phone Riley 4501. Downtown ticket office. Cloy pool Hotel. UK \V. Washington St. Phone Lincoln 2222 I Greyhound

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIT BY CAR IN SAFETY ZONE; VICTIM DIES 18 Other Persons Are Reported injured by Automobiles. Arthur T. Parrish, 39, of 1816 Woodlawn Ave., died at the city hospital this morning of injuries re-

ceived Mon day when he was struck by an automobile while standing in a safety zone at Washington and California Sts. Eighteen other persons were injured in auto accidents early today and Monday. Mortimer W. Pease of Paducah was driving the car which struck and fa-

I 29| ffc v 1

Parrish

tally injured Parrish. He was arrested on assault and battery and vagrancy charges. An involuntary manslaughter charge will be placed against him as the result of Parj rish’s death. The accident occurred at 9:30 and. m. as Parrish was returning to his home after a holiday visit downtown. Parrish was a foreman at the C. H. Brenner luggage manufacfacturing plant at 711 Russell St. He is survived by the widow and a I daughter Elma, 17. ChaVles Payne, 19, of 2931 Hillside Ave., a motorcycle rider, broke his left leg and the bones on his ankle were shattered early today when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Clyde Kern, 26, of 948 Thompson Ave., at Massachusetts Ave. and Tenth St. 5 Charges Against Driver Five charges were placed against Joseph Lang. 27, of 164 W.’ Pratt St., after an accident Ave. and Speedway Rd. early today. Lang’s automobile is alleged to have struck and overturned a car driven by Emil Wettsten, 1643 Alton Ave. his wife and granddaughter. Arabelle Wettsten, 6, were bruised and taken home by police. Police charged Lang with speeding, reckless driving, intoxication, driving while intoxicated and assault and battery. Mrs. Arthur Hildebrand, 431 N. Tibbs Ave., was slightly injured Monday when an automobile in which she was riding with her husband at Meridian and New York Sts., collided with a car driven by Masoden Whitford, 20 E. TwentySecond St. Earl Sears, 47, of 2801% Cornell Ave., was charged with assault and battery and driving while intoxicated, and two men with him, Michael Royster, 28, Negro, 1950 Yandes St., and Albert Beard, Negro, city, were charged with in-

MOTION PICTURES SKOURA.S-PUBLIX THEATRES 6. SO HUMAN! * X 'A SO DIFFERENT! Z) y. With Wallace Beery, hack to //. serious roles, portraying Jim '/> /A Tully’s greatest ttctional cha.-ac- // Vi ter m— '// /a “Beggars oS Life 1 ’ % % With 7/ \U WALLACE BEERT. LOUISE % BROOKS, RICHARD ARLEN y 7/j All-Star Cast of 19281 // // „ ON THE STAGE '/? /A One of the Greatest of Publlx /), ts Stage Shows! (A | Charlie Davis % '//. and His Band, in If. !/, “MAIN STREET f. //. TO BROADWAY” '// . A Sea! Cast of XL. Broadway Starsl J yt The Triumph of 12 Tears! £$ THE SHOW OF SHOWS! % | “12th Anniversary | I Revue” | W Presented bjr if | Dick Powell | y. Massive Stage Production 7/ Vi It’s OUR Birthday //, But YOUR PARTY! y ON THE SCREEN & / The Tear’s Comedy Knockout! 7/, | “Heart to Heart' 1 f W with //. '// MARY ASTOR, LLOYD // '//. HUGHES. LOUISE FAZENDA, 7i VC LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD yy One Grand LafC Party! // VAr\ Overture—ED RESENER jrtfA mmmm/m/mmm PAtICE NOW JOHN BARRYMORE in “TEMPEST" A Sound Picture NEW OUR GANG COMEDY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS APOLLO Frank Boriage’s Successor to “7th Heaven’’ “STREET ANGEL” with JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL An All-Movietone Production VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS AMUSEMENTS--t—lll-, MUTUAL ______ BURLESQUE THEATRE A Fast, Snappy Show ANNA CORIO with “GIRLS IN BLUE” On the Illuminated Rnnway

AUSTRALIA HOST TO ROMAN CATHOLICS

Five-Day Program Planned for Eucharistic Congress. Bp United Press SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 4.—ln the presence of Catholic visitors from all parts of the world the 29th International Eucharistic Congress will be opened here tomorrow for a five-day program of ceremonies and deliberations. It is the first time that Sydney has been host to such a gathering. Both transportation and housing have presented difficult problems to the committee in charge, but upon the arrival last week of Cardinal Cerretti, the Papal Legate, it was announced that arrangements to accommodate the thousands of pilgrims had been completed. The city is thronged with tourists. A solemn triduum of preparation toxication. Police said Sears’ car struck James Polin, 44, Negro, 2528 E. Twenty-Fifth St, near his home. Polin was dragged forty feet, police said. Truck Overturned Automobiles driven by Charles Weir, 4360 Kenwood Ave., and Fred Nichols, 36, of 6135 Central Ave., collided at Twenty-Second St. and Park Ave. Mrs. Elvira Nichols, 72, and Mrs. Clara Nichols were both slightly injured. When an ice cream truck on which they were riding overturned at Forty-Ninth St. and Capitol Ave.. Emory leader, 21, of 4127 Bowman Ave., the driver, and Harry L. Ruck 52, of 4816 N. Illinois St., were seriously injured. Eight persons received minor injuries when cars driven by C. L Smith, Gas City, Ind., and Lee Dunkis, Negro, 1917 Hovey St., collided at Emerson Ave. and Twenty-First St. and rolled into the ditch. The drivers of the cars were cut and bruised, as were Smith’s mother and brother, Donald, 1, and Miss Alice Curtiss, and Dunkis’ wife and two daughters. + Dr. C. R. Perdue, 6057 Central Ave., told police that James H. Nicely, 49, of 3652 Clifton St., driver of a car that struck his at Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave., was intoxicated. Police arrested Nicely on a driving while intoxicated charge. Child Is Born on Liner NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The North German Lloyd liner Columbus left Cherbourg with 1,783 passengers and arrived in New York with 1,784. A son was born to Mrs. E. Helm and was named Erich Columbus.

CUT PRICE DRUGS

SI.OO GILLETTE r* || BLADES 3U C

Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

35c SLOAN’S A LINIMENT Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

60c DANDERINE 61 C

Wednesday Only at HAAG’S

35c BAYER and Q ASPIRIN 1 QC Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

25c CUTICURA * A SOAP | QC Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

25c HILL’S <g gi Cascara Quinine lO® Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

60c MURINE OD c Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

in all the Catholic churches has preceded the opening of the Congress, which has for its theme, “Our Lady and the Blessed Eucharist.” The theme was chosen b" Pope Pius. One of the most colorful events of the Congress is scheduled for Friday when a children’s mass will be held at the Show Ground in Moore Park. A choir of 5,000 voices has been trained for the occassion. The culmination of the Congress, the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, is scheduled for Sunday. Solemn Pontificial High Masses will be celebrated simultaneously at Manly and at St. Mary’s. From St. Patrick’s College, Manly, the Host will be carried up the Harbor to Circular Quay, with thousands of persons thronging the foreshores. Meanwhile the bulk of the procession will muster in the Domain, adjacent to the Cathederal, and will march through the city’s principal streets. At Circular Quay the procession will be joined and the whole will conclude at the Cathedral, solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament terminating th e Congress. N Some Protestant bodies objected to the carrying of the Host on the harbor and in the streets, but Premier Bavin, after conferring with the cabinet, decided not to act on the protests.

MSS EXCURSION M2® •■■■Round fcaMißoand JK Trip TO Jfc Trip CHICAGO Saturday Night, Sept. 8 TU

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 11:30 p. m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . . 11:45 p. m. Arrives Chicago 5:00 a. m. _ . _ (• ®. m, Chicago Time) Returning Special Train Leaves Chicago Sunday Night, September 9, 7:00 p. m. (8:00 p. m. Chicago Time) Arrives Indianapolis 12:00 Midnight Purchase Tickets at City Ticket Office, Union Station, or Boulevard Station

(4607)

DENIES MERIT PLAN PROTECTS POOR WORKERS Councilman Declares Civil Service Will Not Bar Dismissals. The civil service regulation advocated by city council will in no way hamper the executive department of city government. Councilman John F. White, father of the resolution demanding establishment of the merit plan, declared today. “The idea that civil service will interefere with the power city deapartment heads to discharge employes when there is just cause is totally foreign to the plan of civil service contemplated by council,’’ White said. White commenting on Mayor L. Ert Slack’s statement that “when a department head wants to fire an employe he’ll be fired," said that he believed the mayor had a mistaken conception of the proposed regulations. Slack said he favored some plan of civil service, declaring, “I’ll follow the strict letter of the law.” “The proposed civil service department would not interfere with the executive department’s duties

60c SAL f% HEPATICA 00° Wednesday Only at HAAG’S

MUSTERCLE 42c Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

$1.25 mm m KONJOLA l4c

Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

60c POND’S COLD CREAM T 1 1$ Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

60c BROMO aa SELTZER OOC Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

50c PEPSODENT aa TOOTH PASTE OZ C Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

75c MEAD’S PA Dextri Maltose Wednesday Only at HAAG'S

PAGE 5

except as a mater of administrative policy. The system is designed to help executives in the discharge of their legal duties and would not interfere with their discharging Inefficient employes. In many cases the discharge of incompetent persons would be urged. White said the proposed regulations probably will provide an appeal to the civil service commission in cases where discharged employes feel they have been unjustly treated “but that will be in rare cases.” Slack has indicated he will start work on the civil service question at the September cabinet meeting when councllmen will be present. The national civil service requirements permit an appeal to the commission for hearing of grievances and the local rules probably will conform, he said.

BILIOUS HEADACHE, SLUGGISH FEELING Constipation Suffering Relieved By the Help of Black-Draught in a Famv ily Where Three Generations Take It. “We first found out about BlackDraught over twenty years ago, and have been using it in our family ever since,” says Mrs. Taylor C. Click, of 610 Childers Street,.Pulaski, Tenn. “I take Black-Draught for constipation and bilious headache. Whenever I get to feeling dull and sluggish, I take a few doses of BlackDraught, and I immediately feel better. “I used to have spells of indigestion, and gas would form after eating. This made me very uncomfortable. I read about how BlackDraught had helped others, and I thought it would be a good medicine to try. I got my first box of it over twenty years ago, and we have rarely been without it in our home since then. “I make a tea out of it and give the children for constipation. I give it also to my grandchildren. “I like a vegetable medicine, and prefer Black-Draught to any I have ever used.” Thousands of others would not want to be without Black-Draught, since they have learned how valuable its use is, in cases of indigestion, constipation and ills due to those common troubles. Easily obtainable from neighborhood druggists, in 25c packages.

Indigestion, Biliousness