Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CITY MAY ACT TO CUT STREET LIGHTING COST Ten-Year Contract Proves Expensive Due to Excess Space Clause. Discussion ol the desirability of a change in the city street lighting contract has bren revived at city hall during study of the 1930 budget. The ten-year contract with the former Merchants Heat and Light Company, now- the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, which w as made in 1925 by Charles E. Coffin. W. H Freeman and M. J. Spencer, Shank administration works board members, has been the subject of criticism from various present city official.'. Several studies have been made with the view of attacking the legality of the agreement. The contract expires April 1. 193". In a conference with the board of works City Controller Sterling R. Holt questioned the large request of *355.000 for light and water and asked the board to cut the figure. 'I i ' board explained the amount was only sufficient to cover next year ? bills. The figure is the same for 1929 Costs Are Increasing A clause in the infract provides the city pay at the rate of 10 cents a foot a year for spacing between light standards and excess of 100 feet. Records of the board of works show, the June. 1929. bill for 393.618 feet excess spacing cost the city *3.310 an increase of about SSOO over the previous year. In June. 1929. lights were installed removing 700 feet, of excess cable and adding 6.452 feet in other sections. The yearly cost for excess cable is gradually increasing, ft will amount to about $40,000 this ;>car. it ir estimated. June Rill Larger The total June bill for lights was *.’>. 59 compared with $28,605 last year. Esmley W. Johnson, works hoard member, advised the control-

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No, Not a Doll

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Her golden curls and big brown ryes. so doll-like in appearance, caused judges at a West Palm Beach < Fla. baby show' to award 2-year-old Mary Ruth Patton of Lake Worth, first prize of a, silver cup and SSO. One's tempted to describe her as the latest thing in French dolls. ler it :. nccc.v ar.v to ma|jc an increased number of light installations each year in territory w hich is being developed. Mayor L. Erf Slack expressed surprise when he learned at a budget conference the excess cable charge is paid every year. Slack said he had been informed during the 1929 legislature session that Harley L. Clark, owner of the utility power, was interested in working out anew contract before the incoming city manager form becomes effective.

TRAFFIC DRIVE REDUCES TDLL IN WASHINGTON Only Two Deaths Reported During Intensive 30Day Campaign. j By r nit"! Or'*' WASHINGTON, July 31.—The best way to cut the auto death toll apparently is rigid and relentless enforcement of the traffic laws, according to Washington’s *experience. Police have completed thirty-three days of campaigning against reckless drivers. Only two traffic deaths were recorded during the period, the first thirty days of which were completed without a fatal accident. Last year there were eighty-nine traffic deaths, or about seven a month, as against the two during the month of the campaign. Police made 6.402 arrests during thirty days, more than 200 a day and at the rate of about 78.000 a year, in this city of 500.000. This is an increase over figures for last year of nearly 35 per cent. Arrests' were folowed up by heavy

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1 fine- and jail sentences, the fines : assessed in traffic court during one week totalling nearly SII,OOO. One fine was assessed of SI,OOO. tw o of SSOO and several of SIOO. First offenders got $25 on speeding and other serious charges as against the previous $lO. and the standard for second offenders was SSO. The highest number of daily arrests was 401. Police concentrated on six offenses considered most dangerous, speeding, failure to comply with right of way regulations, failure to obey traffic lights, failure : to give pedestrians the right of way. making turns without giving proper : signals, and weaving in and out of moving traffic. The regular traffic force was augmented by fifteen special motorcycle cops. ARMED MEN ARRESTED Danville till.) Pair Had Quanitiy of Clothing. Raymond Smith, 21. and James , La Marr, 22, of Danville, 111., were held under $2,500 bonds each on I vagrancy charges pending investii gation of possession of a quantity of ! men’s and women’s clothing when ! arrested in an automobile on West | Market street, between California and West streets this morning. Poice also found a sawed-off shotgun in the car.

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STRIKERS CLAIM TRIAL VICTORY Venue Change Is Granted at Gastonia. B V r n itrri .> - GASTONIA. N. C.. July 31.—Having won out in their baitk for a change of venue for their sixteen men and women clients charged with cohspiracy to murder in connection with the slaying of O. F. Aderholt, chief of police, last month, defense counsel in the case today moved their headquarters to Charlotte and are preparing for trial at a special session of court there, probably the first week in September. The united textile workers union, to which the defendants are all connected either as members or as officials, today hailed the decision of Judge Barnhill for the venue change as a great victory. Pamphlets were distributed on the streets announcing the decision, and stating that the organization will continue to spread until the entire south is organized. Judge Barnhill, in a conference

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Never in the history of entertainment have any local theatres been able to offer you such a STUPENDOUS ARRAY of OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS as the INDIANA and CIRCLE theatres j have lined up for the new season, starting Aug, 1. A glance below at the “BIG TEN” productions scheduled for August should be convincing to the ! most blase theater goer! Each picture makes a REVOLUTIONARY - and PROGRESSIVE step forward in entertainment! Start Next Week! Don't miss a single week during NEW SHOW ERA! Look at these attractions! Just one outstanding hit after another! Count em! INDIANA CIRCLE Starting Friday Starting Saturday Paramount's Ist New Show With those VERY FUNNY 4 .r r TAIKIKG MARX BROS., $6.60 musical ! World ALL - TALK IN G comedy funma kers, coming to SUPER THRILLER horn you on the living screen at SAX ROHMER S greatest de- POPULAR PRICES! Wow! tective story! And then— After “Cocoanuts” comes— Par amount's 2d new ALL COLLEEN MOORE, one of the TALKER from Somerset biggest favorites of the screen, Maugham’s great play, The jn he , FIRST TALKING LIAM &n, p OWE Ll! 1 CLIVE PICTURE! One of the big BROOK. RUTH CHATTER- treats of New Era Show TON Month! DOROTHY MAC’RAILL’S Ist One of Paramount’. New ..... . , Show World super shows, with individual starring role, all RICHARD AIILEN. WILLIAM talking, with big ALL STAR POWELL. CLIVE BROOK. fast: NOAH BEERY! j RING LARDNER'S tunny All-talking comedy drama, play starring EAEL a N new faces, big names. CLAU- | BRENT. .Jack Oakie. "Skcets ’ OKTTE COLBERT. WALTER Gallagher, and many other ! favorites' HUSTON. CIIAS. RUGGLES! MORAN A- MACK, the two S. S. VAN DINE S sequel to ■ .. ... “Canary Murder Case.” with Elack Cio s, in their first , V M. POWELL again in the talker! thrilling role of Philo Vance! The Talking Screen reaches its supreme development in these pictures, which usher in the New Show Era during August!

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It with attorneys after court had adjourned Tuesday afternoon, let it be known that the fact, established | m court, that Tom Jimison. attor- ; ney for the strikers, had been in- ! fimidated and threatened with ! assault on the main street of i Gastonia was the main factor in his decision to grant the motion for a change of venue.

If it’s from Jud’s he will know it’s correct. r”. jkLC& US. FeriD

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Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone. AVorks All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. He says: "I had asthma for 15 years, "as tinablc to work for months at a time, had to sit in a chair, unable to lie down. 1 tried different medicines, and finally ■darted oti Nacor in September. 1923 t hadn't taken a half bottle until I could loop iii bed. t have no signs of asthna now and mv health is good again." If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis r chronic couch, you should fad th . itat booklet about these diseases sent .roe by Nacor Medicine t 0., tos Mat* I.ife Bidg.. Indianapolis. Ind. They will also send letters from people whoso trouble disappeared years ago. and never returned. No matter how serious your ease, call or write for this free inforlliafion. It uiay put you on the road to health again.—Advertisement.

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“KONJOLA WENT TO SOURCE OF ALL MY ILLS’* Was Physical Wreck, Logs, ing Weight and Strenglh, Before Konjola Brought Glorious Health. One of the many remarkable properties of Konjola, the new and different medicine, is its power in those obstinate and stubborn cases that have held on, year after year, with bulldog tenacity, defying and resisting all efforts to secure relief. Yet this is not so remarkable, after all, when it is realized that Kon-

MR. JAMES HOARD —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.

jola is actually thirty-two medicines in one. and that of these thirty-two ingredients, twenty-two are the juices of roots and herbs of long recognized medicinal value. Get the facts about this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Meet the Konjola. Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, Indianapolis. Hear from him how' Konjola’s elements, ail working together, go to the very fount and source of the trouble. Learn how Konjola battles the very causes of disease. Ask questions—hear of case after case that demonj strates that here is, indeed, a master ! medicine. Alter all, there can be : nothing wiser than to profit by the | experiences of those happy men and women who have put their faith !in this super-remedy. See what Konjola actually has done, and is doing and then decide what you will do about Konjola. Resolve to be well; give a trial now to the medicine you should have had in the first 1 place. Take, as an example of Konjola at work, the case of Hoard. 320 ! i Virginia avenue. Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a lew days ago; “Konjola proved to me that it is a real medicine, a medicine of merit. My health had been failing for the last three months. My stomach was in a very bad condition. Gas formed on my stomach, and my heart palpitated. My liver was sluggish and | there was a severe pain in the right side. I was subject to severe dizzy spells. My kidneys also caused an awful lot of trouble. My feet swelled, my back ached, and every morning I my whole body was stiff and sore. I lost forty-three pounds in weight ; and was terribly weak. I was disgusted and discouraged over my inability to correct these conditions. 'But it did not take long for Konjola to assert itself. I decided to give this new medicine a chance because I reasoned that any medicine capable of earning Konjola's wonderful reputation surely must have merit. Well, I was not disappointed. Konjola went to the source of my ills, and removed them from my sysn. Six bottles did the work. My stomach is working as it should and gas no longer forms. My liver is no lcr.ger sluggish and dizzy spells are : things of the past. My kidneys, too, have been corrected and all the distress they used to cause has disappeared. I have already regained a lot of my lest weight and leel j stronger. Konjola proved itself to i me. I am glad to recommend a medicine of its merit." ! No wonder Konjola is the most i talked of medicine in America. No 1 wonder it is the medicine with more I than a million friends. The Konjola Man is at Hooks | Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining ths merits of this modern medicine. — Ad’ ertisement.