Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AIRWAY ROUTES THROUGH ARCTIC ARE PREDICTED International Trips Will Be Shorter and Safer, Says Explorer. NEW YORK, April 12.—Within ren years commercial airplane and airship lines will ply weekly schedules between the chief cities of American and the commercial cen--ers of China and Japan by way of the Artie regions, asserts Vilhjalmur Stefansson in the May issue of The Red Book Magazine. The North Pole is one of the easiest points on the globe to be reached by air, says the famous explorer, and he foresees within a decade ‘ten-day excursions with Pullman-car comforts” to the north or south pole at an average cost per person of SI,OOO, and round trip loumeys taking in both poles for $1,500. The most promising possibilities of the tar north lie In the development of commercial air lines between the old world and new through that region, with a saving of time and distance and a minimum of danger. In fact, Stefans.on asserts, air routes over the frozen north are much safer than flying over the most southerly open waters. ( old is Negligible There is less danger from storms. Discomfort from cold is negligible. And in case of accidents, more often than not safe landings can be made in the icefields. In refutation of Amundsen, who doubted the safety of landing on ice-floes and ■who lost, his life in the open water, Stefansson cites the experiences of many recent Arctic fliers as proving this. Their experience also corroborates the conclusion reached by Nansen during his expedition in 1R93, that “the Arctic ts less stormy, more placid, than any other equally large area of the world.” The popular idea that the farther north you go, you find increasing cold, snow and storms. Stefansson says, is fallacious. Often the cold in the far north is greater than that registered at a same period in winter in the region of New York Short Route to Indies What the use of Artie routes will mean in time-economy is indicated by the fact that 2,000 miles can be saved by flying north from New York straight for Peping instead oi going around either east or west. , The realization of the dream to establish a short route to the Indies “from the time of Queen Elizabeth to the time of Herbert Hoover has been demonstrated and merely awaits commercial development.” No land in the Arctic, declares Stefansson. is without commercial values. Vast coal resources await development. North of the Greenland icecap arc vast areas of snowfree grass-grown land, the most northerly fertile land on earth, that offer unlimited opportunities for the cultivation of reindeer, a comparatively new meat, industry out of which untold millions can be made. In Greenland. Stefansson sees possibilities for almost certain development which would place that new unexploited and unproductive country’ among the greatest meat producing regions in the world. POSTERS WARN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS DANGER Advertising Concern Donates Space in Diagnostic Drive. Many thousands of residents of Indianapolis and Marion county are discovering the danger signs of tuberculosis in new form this month. Fifty-two of the largest signboards in various part of the community have just been redecorated by the General Outdoor Advertising Company and the slogans of the Early Diagnosis Campaign of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association arc emblazoned in red and black thereon to call attention of the public to the necessity for annual health examinations as safeguards against such diseases as tuberculosis. C. M. Bryan, local representative of the outdoor advertising company, offered the large amount of space on his company’s largest signboards as a part of similar co-operation by advertising corporations throughout the nation.

FISH BITE TOO EASILY Anglers’ Paradise is Stream in Washington. Eii United Press OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 12. There's one place in Washington where thbre are lots of fish waiting to take the bait, but few fishermen to cast their lines. During the first week of fishing at Steamboat island, only a few hardy sportsmen visited the place because of the storms. They reported that the fish were caught too quickly and with so little effort that it was scarcely any sport in catching them.

Cockroaches Easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste Also kills wzterbuga rmt* and mice. Sold everywhere,3sc and $1.50. MONET BACK IF IT FAILS

SILVER FLASH —thousands swear by it.

Rent a Piano Terms a* Low as SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos \ UKU4 N. Nas>|ltsais

Safety A irrnan

He’ll fly over the Atlantic, but he’s going to do it “safely and sanely.” Mindful of disasters that have befallen other trans-oceanic aviators. Captain Albin Ahrenberg <above), Swedish airman, will make sure that there are ships stationed at intervals of every 200 miles when he hops off from Stockholm for New York next month. His projected non-stop air voyage also will take him over Iceland, Greenland and Labrador.

Baby Born With Measles TAMAQUA, Pa.. April 12.—A daughter was born to Mrs. Charles Honaberger near here recently with a fully developed case of measles. Physicians say it is the first case on record in this section of such a birth. Both mother and child were in a serious condition.

“I SHOULD HAVE HAD KONJOLA IN THE FIRST PLACE” Indianapolis Lady Relates How New Medicine Brought Health After All Else She Tried Failed. “The medicine I should have had in the first place!” How often that thought is expressed in th indorsement oi Konjola, the new medicine, by those who have found in this marvelous compound their first and only relief in their search for health.

'WWW; S^j;. i&a£ ••'

MRS. RUTH WILHOITE. —Photo by National Studio.

The amazing triumphs of Konjola are not accidental; they come simply because this medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, is designed to go to the very cause, the very source, the very roots of the ailment. Organs are cleansed and stimulated; the blood stream is enriched, the system is purged of poisons, and the way is paved for the return of new, abundant and glorious health. After all, results are what count, and Konjola brings results, quickly and to stay. This is proved in countless thousands of cases like that, for instance, of Mrs. Ruth Wilhoite, 1357 West Ray street, Indianapolis. Not long ago Mrs. Wilhoite conferred with the Konjola Man. who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is explaining the merits of this master medicine. A few days ago she returned to report her fine experience with Konjola. She said: “Konjola is the medicine I should have had in the first place. For quite some time I suffered ill effects from a disordered stomach. Meals ceased to be a pleasure because the food always caused intense pains throughout my stomach. I tried medicine after medicine and all kinds of treatments but never got even temporary relief. I began losing strength and weight. Was rundown in general and became extremely nervous. When I needed sleep the most of all, it was denied me because of suffering and I began to feel tired out all the time. It was a discouraging situation and yet I did not know where to turn for relief. “A friend of mine, who knew of Konjola's wonderful victories, asked me why I did not give this new medicine a trial. She urged me to do so, and I did. Right there was the turning point. The very first bottle proved to me that Konjola was an honest medicine and one that would do all that is claimed for it. The poisons were swept from my system; then my digestion was restored and my appetite increased. I feel like a different person, enjoying the health I had not known for many years. It is a most pleasant duty to praise Konjola. for I know that this medicine will do for ethers as it has for me.” Thus Kpnjola works, quickly and thoroughly, vanquishing those stubborn cases that have resisted all efforts, Konjola seems at Its best when confronted by the obstinate cases that hare defied all medicines tried. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, tiffs city, where • he is meetiu* the public daily, intro- ! ducing and explaining the merits of this master, medicine.—Advertise--jasflk —.A

I ( ombiration with Carters. Lot |g . _ FIU UNiU li-L’ L3 =LLI I Brassieres * Doors Opffl Tomorrow at 9A.M. Sharp! MuT* %y_|jfninl ISC ’ WOMEN’S and MISSES’ ST JOSEPH I Purchase of I New Spring Dresses I firpatf rPii’oW Ca'xCS *8 2 SllllSlllGf Smart spring and summer styles. You will pay double for these dresses. H M■RP and w* s*. 36X42; *... 1. a m gOMMSSeS GROUP i group 2 | stormed our door Loniy n wwwww mtmat ■ PI anc * Friday for * I-2 Jp $7.50-$ 10.00 Values jWyJSf bargains. It’s the MM rmb“nX£: I FV Ik I saving event in oil lach t I Hr* ms Jr Ibe here tomorrow T&t M'&fl B I these sensatlonal Large ASmaii jOf I jSmurt MkjJsXß jfll I BE SURE AND COi Bed Sheets I 8 f mSBBI AH, I Bargains Galore Thri m 49c m I °* f295 EACH or f 3 .9SEACH ?■■■ Hi Jm Drml IH 1 s . cU>or ° Greal De ° lM -_. mmmmmimkfZMifffi LIMIT—2nd Floor mBoBSB M Al 9A. M. Sharp We Will Put on Sale ! s p C fl Ihß LADIES’ ONL^ 1 100 Ladies’ Silk Dresses sng <.* limiter Dresses i ||| SATI K dai hornmuouikk -mmu- gd. W W 1 inciudinK and a m STJtt * j nr 8 JACK FROST GRANULATED g 36-ln. SATEEN W ■HHMHHHHi I~ CTIfiAR I IN COLORS m iTfrMJMI I hlSttm I— ■ VAnKi 1 1C I nrno A t l?e JUI onlv 69 I th,S lot last- at m I■ To the flra 200 Indie* In r More Saturday morn- H BL FLKLALLO MKB& Limit I L ,OcYd. m dkk SALE-ForWomen-For Mis*,! 11 e u> ’ t ~'|A e I -"• 1 81 300 Women’s, Misses' m I P| I and Children’s |H| mi Hoor-timit on* f Red Star | MR" , tceonVl. & - Felt HATS BM—i Wl lifWm I I IV Yards tor mk trimmed styles. Tweeds, twills. MM _O | M ... c • broadcloth.s and other novelty ma- rj- ® 4-Hour opecial . ; ' terials. You will pay about twice wBgnBHHk H ■■ Saturday ra<h day "TH n IH' /mm our sale price for coats like these IJVW S betweea the m vU 'M jMBBm advertised. W Hours ItosP. M. 4 ,87 $0.87 IS M W V “ 1 1=”" Gament to sell < ustomor DOZKX B W $1.50, $2, $2.50 Values 111 I | im ■■■■■■■l mn QI! |< Q ■ I ’" iJ “- UM * rWT " '' SAT! RDM AND jBIL gfjjgMß Id UIJUiVU i , \I7 Miccoc' >, mzx . ™ Afternoon Sperlul BtosP. M. Only f" 3^l R In .dor.; crepes. *eoi*ett, rrepr L | W 0111611 Sand B. ISS6S $ "M 07 SJ-$1.50 Women’s IP H> will sell * afternoon M* L C I —M ' RAINCOATS ** "fl —I I Full Fashioned |fe’ ‘ ie 8 m Mm In Oil.sues. Many rolow, oon sale only while they last at- Others at $2.97-$3.97 ■■■■SIwmWBWBKMWKKMMMMWBgBWBWI- - VDn II It ..... ■ , an<l '' , ? r . U seamed, lisle heel, H SATI ROAV AND MONDAY .. : lAIUI _ .. _ _ (no and bom; popular shades; D&s , , ... .. bj/i ~ a< * Fi°or sc-10c Values Bucilla art sc-10c Values RIC RAC, in ; O. VT. SEWING THREAD I all sires; (irregulars) ; go on 188 on hours of (* H; vgAr H CROCHET THREAD, in col- colors; CARD. *% > sizes 40, 50, 60 in black sale at only, pair— H imported Mi *" Wors; HOOKS AND EYES*. 4 yards and white and other brands B CAMP BLANKETS 1 ffi B _ _ „ BHsTAR SNAPS and other 2nd Floor ® f sewing thread included. B i.arge slw only— Regular 10c Roll makes go on sale | ! WASH CLOTH on sale n On sale tomorrow at o ® Limit—Main Floor 'Hr S Toilet Pftpcr rhgi' 2nd Floor 2nd Floor—Limit Limit 2nd I loor ' 8 a'flr "tn aS 2,sooWomen’s* Misses’ 1 W * 4 Straw and Felt Hats | srawsafts 81 I WB V tfties. vR He We reserve the right to limit a 4 ms B Wonderful Purchase of Over 2,500 25c GIRLS . bloomers—Sec- B quantities. ccm. I Salesmen’s Samples H ond floor; an sizes ft BWA si.oo-5i.56. men s dress |§ J>UC Ladies W „ . r . , pair 3C feS /M SHlßTS—Broken lots; oj |d . Cotton Ribbed B /,000 Styles and Beautiful Color g so c WOMEN’S STEP-INS ft S|H soiled, but only Z4C I IMIfTM TITQ m t Combinations —All sizes, only, pair BP 50c-SI.OO MEN’S CAPS— 0 4 m N/i I wUI 1 O / wHr| Straus: Pelts: bilks'. Straw Combinations, lints made to BH unurV'S RTRRirn A |o| All sizes, only LtIV. 1.. A . Sm \ W ll * $)-, SI $5. (Slightly soiled from handlin K . etc.) lo C WOMENS RIBBED ft All sues. 34 to 4t>. No sleeves. \fOo on sale'tomorrow at only— VEBTS—AII sizes, only H dHR i>oc-<sc MENS ATHLETIC gjß HR Knee length, at only- Wk B 1 T Wm UNION SUITS—AII sizes O A If &! #&#„ M INCH CHAMBRAY-In plain M ISOITIe soiled)> only 24C M 2rs® Jm Kxi V "- / jite fc ' 9 pwjird 16 ’ A 9c ip Some of these lots may not lasi IT 4D "DU ID I s=T-ssws;.*e I | ■ Girls’OrgandyDnssu I TTITT 3 6-IHCH CURTAIN SCRIM 11 / Q Tgi In LJ n 3 Sizes 7to 14 years WI I LOUR •I j n white, Ecru and Colored Borders, per yard, | g Mr Z* HM VjL M AW I I aw. Go on sale at only— , ■ SH M S> JBBJ oBS M j i PART LINEN TOWELING—Per yard EI&J g% 1 M A j|3 JS&fc RR # Jfcf * AIQA mGW Zn-lnch 36-INCH CREPE—From full bolts: in £§ L I m SJjRRRI HhL , plain colors; per yard ..i* 9 WjtoWßf JZ-'s 'j-i ' :adriopr Gingham 36-inch brown muslin-.shnns, per m i jmSSSS mm In Fancy We reserve the right to limit quantities on Nj l|,mr BBjg. ggSO one item HRIRHHHBR BRB Irregulars. ■■ ■■ . ——■—— ■ 1 P 'iir Ginghams Hosiery Bargains T UNION SUITS B C First quality in plain and fancy am Men's Cotton Hose j*. §£ 2* Ol I- w* H Mixes to 16 years. No s!e*ves. plaids: from full bolts. Per yard K!-S JraH /* All sizes. Grey, brown, and black. JffiM gfa _ _ , Ankle length. On sale at only— M| 36-INCH 11F.AIT1HL BRIGHT gWL V Irresulars. Only, pair M New Ull SdlC PRINTS —Newest spring patterns; per 9 Jr ■ Limit. B| ” sMxtHPiRE White ocxino &I^CT iard 25c Mens Rayon Hose jm IP Monday* Limit FLANNEL—Per sard lf,en 5 ‘i' 1 " 00 o* e gtf Sja 43-INCH WIDE TABLE OILt LOTH —l’laln SUIT Second Floor .16-INCH CRETONNE: e eprlnc JiutL- (olors. All >izcs. Irregulars. ■ H white sod marble patterns *, Q r patterns; per yard Pal' - V& Ksifi (Irregulars) Per >ard i/L F,oor ■ ' "" _ ■ Limit. Limit—!nd I lour t3e MEN’S FANCT RAYON PLAITED B t*** l - S 'L H VQ! LE—Per yard U£. Men’s Ladioa’ Ai ■ ■■ ■■ V'. jf7 'i' ■' sib ”~iu| 11 I rr~i riHjfP HOSE—AII sites. Irr<galars. to LADIES- 1.151.F. \M> COTTON HOst-Tn if n m , S LAdies I ———l j 1 Only. pair... kg |,,,,u fluty. i Irregular) IV r C - WS Bandana ~ . H i ’l~ I tin T IWI/LUGSHM H only Red and iIGDU" B .ose-jOc me vs fancy ho>e— K tim. chiefs Go on at J sites I WOMEN’S POLLY PRIM APRONS—No^ty

THE IXDUKAPOLIS TIMES

.'APRIL 12, 1020