Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FARM BOARD'S FIRST PROBLEM IS WHEAT JAM Selection of Eighth Man on Group Is Expected Today. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN t'niUfl Staff Correipondan* WASHINGTON. July 16. —The federal farrrf board today turned its attention to rh p most urgent problem awaiting- its consideration—movement of the current wheat crop, which already is filling storage bins a’ farms and export centers alike. Selection of the eighth member of the board, the spokesmen for the wheat producers and marketing interests, is expected todav or Wednesday. Completion of thp board' l personnel will enable thp new administrative agpnc". immediately to laydown its prneram for rh p next two months. The second meetinc of the hoard today had before it the mid-July crop forecast of the department of agriculture, which offered hope of a , smaller world crop than heretofore had been antieipated. A world rron 325,000 000 bushels short of last j year’s production was declared prob- , able in the department's report. “Should the world's supply turn | out to he as indicated, the average j prices of all classes of wheat in the j United States would be increased above the present levels." the survey said. “The price of No. 2 hard winter I wheat at. Kansas City in the past year has averaged a little over SI. 12 per bushel. A reduction of about! 200,000.000 bushels in the world’s supply might, be expected to raise j

“Wonderful Preparation for Varicose Ulcers” Bangor. Me.—“Some time ago wv right leg was in a terrible state where the veins had burst, causing varicose ulcers. Was told I would have to go to the hospital, but I couldn't do that so I tried many different remedies and prescribed treatments, but fount no relief. I was very discouraged until 1 tried Resinol Ointment. I think it is the most wonderful preparation for varicose ulcers, and I wish everyone knew about it. An ulcer is a very stubborn thing to heal, but patience and Resinol Ointment will do the work.” (Signed)— Mrs. Nellie E. Curtis. Resinol Soap and Ointment are prescribed by doctors for almost all types of skin disorder. At all druggists. FREE sample on request, Rejinol Department 79 Baltimore, Md. Resinol DRESS UP ON liberal credit THE HU & 199 W, WASHINGTON /Yr IRuv Your Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A.. Atwater I Kent and Philco. |> ISB-SV N. Pennsylvania § LEARN Evening Law School ■ ■ (SI OPLXS SI.PT. 16th H lAff for 32nd Year g II Hlf Tw.i-y. ar standard l-Pt ■■ K'course leads to * w ■ LL. B. degree". Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Rid,. Riley 5887 ~b%onsmngs FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Largest Bank in Indiana

BUYS OUR BEAUTIFUL “Lifelike” Plate H Compare it to plates that sell for S2O and 525 and you can t tell the T*| difference. Here's an example of how we are lowering prices of quality dentistry * n Indianapolis. Let us you! H § 22-K GOLD % I CROWNS <5 silver o " L#w “ $ f ■ JU Made heavy to wear *P Qffefe. FILLINGS Low as • for years. There are. PAINLESS GUARANTEEP^^^j^^^l^p also, that low prices makes boosters. Room 213, Lemcke Bldg., S. W. Cor. Penn, and Market

Doughboy Guest

Wartime governor of Paris and mice official host to American doughboys in France. General Henri J. E. Gourad 'above) now is in the United States as a guest of the Rainbow division, famed A. F F. fighting force. He is being fpt*d by military organizations in this country. thh average to about SI.3Q per bushel, or within 5 cents of that figure. “Th* s world's to be harvested now seems likely to be no larger than last, year." Against this factor, however, the survey set the present large carryover stocks. “The accounted for world's carryover of whoa 4 on July 1,” the report said. “appears. to be from approximately 100. 000.000 to 125.000.000 bushels greater than last year, when it amounted to about 420.000.000 bushels. Practically all over the increase is in the United States." On the basis of present domestic crop forecasts, “corn prices are likely to bo well maintained until the approach of the new marketing season next fall. . . Farm prices of corn at the beginning of the new crop year may average about 80 cents a bushel, while prices of No. 3 yellow corn at Chicago may average about 90 cents a bushel." President Hoover has turned the entire farm rehabilitation program over to his board.

<Yr. ..it fast AFTERNOON TRAIN . ' ST. LOUIS i The Pennsylvania announces a new fast afternoon train to St. Louis —The Pilgrim! Another convenience in Pennsylvania service! The Pilgrim leaves Indianapolis daily at 3:20 P.M. and reaches St. Louis at 8:30 P.M., making all late evening connections for the Mest. Parlor car, dining car and coach accommodations. INote below the rapid schedules of eight Pennsylvania trains to St. Louis. On your next trip take one of these fast trains. J Eisrht Fast trains to St. Louis ICom’ercial I Spirit of I The : Keystone ! Express j St. Louisi American j Express f.v. Indianapolis 7:03 A.M. j ‘8:10 A.M.*ll:3< A.M. 11:50 A.M. Vr. Terre Haute 8:43 A.M. 1 9:35 A.M. 1:10 P.M.! 1:25 P.M. Ar. St. Louis 1 :I5 P.M. 1 1 :20 P.M. 5:10 P.M. 5:40 P.M. The i St. Louis S’western i St. Louis Pilgrim j Mail j Mail | Express Lv. Indianapolis i 3:20 P.M. . 5:15 P.M. £11:50 P.M.j 2:10 A.M. Ar. Terre Haute I 4:50 P.M. 6:50 P.M. 2:01 A.M. 3:52 A.M. \r. St. Louis 8:30 P.M. 11:30 P.M. 6:10 A.M J 8:30 A.M. * ill Pullman Train iSleeping Cars Ready 9:00 P.M. THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY AND ON TIME For reservations call Riley 7353, J. C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, 116 Monument Place, Indianapolis Pennsylvania Railroad (W-$9)

OLD RIVER DAYS TD LIVE AGAIN IN OHIO RAGE Two Steamers Will Battle Today for Speed Supremacy, j B'i Ln ,,c d Prti) CINCINNATI. July 16.—The days of the Robert E. Lee and the : Natchez—when steamboatin' held sway on inland waters—will be revived late today when two staunch steamers battle for speed supremacy of the Ohio river. The Betsy Ann. gallant old mailboat of the lower Mississippi, and the Tom Greene, hailed by the river folks as the fastest packet on the Ohio, will point their bows upstream at 5 p. m. and race from Cincinnati to New Richmond, over a twenty-one-mile course. Last year the Betsy Ann was vanquished' in a spectacular race with the Chris Greene, sister ship of the Tom Greene, and lest her coveted pair of gilded elk Horns. Tom Greene, master of the ship ] bearing his name, has promised Captain Frederick Way. master of the Betsy Ann. a return race with the Cris Greene if his packet stages a come back" today and Captain Way predicts a glorious victory for the Betsy, a “low water boat." The Tern Greene, heavier than

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St.

i Room Outfits!lQ p. • tinned Tin in fin ■ ■ M WHFIRNiriRUo ■■ ■ mil it and THiticln 1 toit'- T CPUS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her ri’-al. is at her best when the rrier level is high. EXCURSION to TOLEDO .... 55.00 DETROIT , . . $6.00 Saturday Night. July 20 Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years. La,e Indianapolis 10:56 j>. m. Central Time: returning iea.e Detroit 11:45 p. m. Sunday, Toledo 1:30 a. m., Eastern Time. Monday. Tickets good on roaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle. Phone Rile, 3322, and Union station. Phone Riley 3355. DIG FOUR ROUTE THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings | $2,000,000 k I GIVE YOUR DOG— Vaa better balanced food IP® Use Champion, Miller’s. Old Trusty or Sergeant's. s&SKSs&t 4 lbs. 'soc; 10 lbs.. SI.OO. apsSgS&S Ken-l-ration Kit-e-ration 1 cans 45c; 7 cans for $1.90. NKW Miller's Quick Lunch I Foods and Remedies lor Birds. Dors. Goldfish and Poultry. EYERITT’S SEED STORES 5 N. Alabama St. 32 S. Illinois St. r ~ ~—v EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE. Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CG 118 E. New York St.

Used Pianos —Big: bargains in shopworn aud slightly used instruments. Terms as Low as §1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania Street.

k four Visit I J QBk will be a pleasant memory if you select the mjm right hotel. BSW Tgl. The New Bismarck welcomes you to a hos- SSjjf telry where good food, superior service and 4 cheerful comfort await you. Easily acces- Mr isl eihle to all the high spots of the city. W yak \ Famous for a third of a century. Quiet Jr \ rooms, restful beds. BW ' Ail Outside Rooms jd % \ $2.50 Up. / M \ With Bath, $3.50 Up / JF 4 V || MI; EX i 11 HKSi

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w - mmrnm ianL sg| yM y HARKI W. MOORE Confidence Has Built Our Success! The scores and .scores we hare served know that whatever the specified price, the service was superior to cost’ A comparison will convince you. also. ADULT CASKETS Trimmed. S | „ Pr A“® lT , C omptele V ft Jr Figures AND UP HARRY W. MOORE * New Funeral Home 25th & Gale Sts. Cherry 6020 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

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Fnr panics, m°tor trip? or lunches in I^^^^l-ServAdish It consist-s of a sanitary paper plate, divided into four compartments and supported by a lig-ht metal tray. Trays 25c Each Paper re-fills -25 c doz. Set of 4 fray* and 20 re-fills, 51.50 the box m a fti Picnic Supplies—Fourth Floor Charles Mayer and Company Established 1840 The Ideal Furniture Cos. —141 W. Wash. SL 1895 —1929—* Years of experience .in banking business and close study of economic- conditions. has placed our banking institution in a position to withstand the “acid test’’ of a STRONG bank. Here, your money is protected with every safeguard of conservative banking. 4! Pay 4 1/2 % Savings^ T he Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

JULY 16. 1929

Buy With Confidence For 37 years I have been giving tbi utmost in quality it th 10w.,, price. This reputation is your guarantee of satisfaction ber. J. P. MULLALLY 531 State Life Bldg.

This Is Not a Suggestion! It Is a Fact! The Trading Post Can Afford to Sell Its Goods for Less Money. We Invite Yon to See for Yourself. 126 East 16th street

ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching skin, sunburn, windburn and clears up bites, pimples and rash. Even in severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out local infection and clear away unsightly blemishes there's nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c. 60c and SI.OO. Advertisement. LADY, 70, FREED OF 2 AILMENTS BY NEW KON.IOI.A Suffered Three Year* Catharrh and Stomach Trouble Quickly Routed —All Else Failed. “Konjola is the medicine I should have had in the fust place: the medicine that benefited me when all else failed.”, How often this statement appears in the written or spoken indorsements of this new and totally different medicine, Konjola.

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(Photo by National Studio.) MRS. MARGARET WHITTENDORFER. Those who wish to learn all abo'it Konjola; those who would escape from ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels or from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, are urged to call, without delay, on the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indiana poli3. There you will find out just how this master medicine performs its seeming wonders: there you will hear of amazing cases wherein Konjola triumphed when all other medicines and treatments failed utterly. The Konjola Man wall tell you how each one of Konjola's 32 pain-banishing body-cleansing, health-giving elements go to the very source, the cause of the disease and removes the cause. And Konjola is not intended for mere temporary relief, but to bring new. glorious and lasting health. A typical example of this medicine at work is shown by the experience that Mrs. Margaret Whittendorfer, 1731 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, had with Konjola. Just a few days ago she said to the Konjola Man: “Although I am 70 years old, Konjola certainly worked wonders for me. I did not think it possible for any one medicine to go so quickly to the causes of my ailments. For the past three years I was the helpless victim of catarrh and stomach trouble that refused to yield to any medicine or treatment. An acid stomach caused the food I ate to ferment gasses and bring on severe aches and pains. Poisonous mucous clogged my throat and made it hard for me to breathe. During the night my sleep was disturbed by this condition and as a result I always felt tried and worn-out. It was a discouraging situation for any one my age and I had very’ little hope of beincf benefited. “Then I began reading and hearing about Konjola. It seemed as though half the people in Indianapolis had been benefited through its use. I thought that if it would help others, surely it would do the same for me. Then I decided to give it a trial. That was the turning point. Konjola went right to work. The first bottle showed me that I was on the right track: that health was just around the corner. By the time I completed the fourth bottle I felt like a different person. The catarrh has been cleared up. My head and throat are free of the mucous and my sleep is sound as a, baby’s. Konjola restored my digestion and increased my appetite. It is hard for me to realize that I was ever in such a rundown and pitiful condition. Konjola surely deserves all the praise it receives.” An unusual case, you ask? Not at all—the files of this medicine are filled to overflowing with the glad statements of men and women who found their first relief through ita USE*. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, explaining the merits of this master medicine to the public daily.—Advertisement.