Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TOWN OFFICIAL, HURT IN CRASH, WILL RECOVER Negro Woman Is Charged With Reckless Driving After Accident. Don Branigan. 44. of 5015 Rockville read, member of the Lyr,hurst town board and candidate for Wayne township trustee nomination in the Tuesday primary. v.ho was injured in an automobile collision Wednesday morning, was pronounced out of danger by Dr. Oscar Jones today. Branigan suffered internal injuries when lus car and that of Roscoe Butler, Plainfield, collided at Morris street and High School road. He was untonsciotm tor five hours at Indiana Christian hospital. Auto Strikes Pole Mrs. Laura Corley, Negro, 1952 Hovey street, was arrested on charges ol reckless driving and failure to have a driver's license, after an accident at Roosevelt avenue and Ingram street Wednesday. Her car struck a bicycle. Kenneth Ernst. 20, ot 3432 North Capitol avenue, the cyclist, suffered only minor bruises. Perry Golding, 52, of Shelbyville, was arrested on charges of driving while .ntoxicated after his car struck a pole at Southeastern avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad Wednesday night. He was cut on the head, and Charles Cure, 49, of Shelbyville, passenger, was injured slightly and slated by police on intoxication charges. Ankle Is Fractured Mrs. Emma Garber, 60, of 1329 North Meridian street, suffered internal injuries and a fractured ankle when struck at Meridian and Twen-ty-ninth streets Wednesday night, cy a car driven by Mrs. K. R. Warren, 3510 North Merid.an street. Wayne Johnson, 29, of 409 North Noble street, was charged with assault and battery and reckless driving after his car struck Charles W. Woods, 59, of 4050 Ercadway, at Fortieth street and College avenue. Helen Cooper, 2, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Cooper, 1227 Bates street, was injured slightly when struck by a bicycle on which two boys were riding near her home Wednesday night. The boys pedaled away without stopping.

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Not one out of ten escapes this social fault

Can you be sure that you never have halitosis (unpleasant breath) ? Are you certain at this very moment, that you are free of it ? The insidious thing about this unforgivable social fault is that you, yourself, never know when you have it; the victim simply cannot detect it. Remember, also, that anyone is likely to be troubled, since conditions capable of causing halitosis arise frequently in even normal mouths. . Fermenting food particles, defcMve or

CHANCE TO SEE BIG GORILLA FILM FREE The Times Will Give Many of Its Readers a Chance to View One of Most Discussed Movies of the Year. THE coming to Indianapolis of the eminent lawyer and able debater, Clarence Darrow, whose views on man's place in nature s scheme of things have caused wide discussion, is followed by the motion picture record of what is said to be new discoveries of interest to all who are interested in the origin of mar.. This “Ingagi” picture comes to the Ohio theater for a run starting Fridav. All interested in this subject will have a chance to see “Ingagi as guests of The Times by writing their answer to “Where Did Man Come From" and forwarding it to the editor immediately.

rium d>uu iui > ai it- iw As 200 guest tickets will be mailed to letter writers in this contest every j day for the Ohio as guests of The Times, you have an excellent chance of being one of the fortunate ones. Are Darrow and Darwin right? Scientists claim that human blood I infused into the veins of a monkey kills him. But they also sav that j the infusion of human blood into 1 the veins of a gorilla does him no I harm. Weird stories have come to us 1 from the unexplored jungles of ravages who live in apparent security surrounded by tribes of gorillas, j | For hundreds of years fantastic j taies of women being carried off by ! gorillas have found their way into sculpture, painting and literature. How much truth is there to these strange whisperings from the jungle? Do they strengthen the position of : science. What is the origin of man? Write j it in one line if you want to but not I over fifty words. Be funny or serious, that ib your right. But you have a good chance to see j this highly discussed picture of gor--1 ilia life free as guests of The Times. I The names of the writers will not j be published with the answers. a tt a TOM MIX FEATURED WITH CIRCUS FRIDAY In spite of the fact that the night ; performances of the big circuses are exact counterparts of that which is I exhibited at the afternoon shows, i there are many people who hold views to the contrary. “See, they are taking part of it | away,” someone will explain as he notes a string of red wagons wending their way toward the railroad ; yards just about the time darkness | is falling. “Oh, yes,” answers another, “one . never sees the whole show at the night performance.” Yet the conclusion is entirely erroneous. It is true thai the man- ' agement “takes part of it away”

from the show grounds in the late afternoon, but that which is removed Ls in no way connected with that which the public pays to see. It is merely a portion of the paraphernalia, including the tents which have been used throughout the day to house the hundreds of heavy draught horses, the vast equipment of the dining tents or kitchens, and other “housekeeping” departments. Take the Sells-Floto circus as a case, in point. When it visits this city Friday it will feed more than 1,370 people in three dining tents. The food consumed will be cooked on four mammoth ranges. The last of the three meals will have been served at 5:30 p. m.

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop Daring the Day . Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—©PEN BWERY Rite’s Cloz Shop a ° c*. • Between Wash. 45 S. Illinois btreet an d Maryland Sts.

decaying teeth, pyorrhea, catarrh, and slight infections in the mouth, nose, and throat — all produce odors. You can get rid of these odors instantly by gargling and rinsing the mouth with full strength Listerine. Every morning. Every night. And between times before meeting others. Listerine halts fermentation because it is an antiseptic. It LISTERINE ends halitosis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eleven immense wagons are required to transport the equipment of this one department. Supper over with, these vans will be loaded immediately and started on their way to the waiting trains. So these wagons are loaded and dispatched to the trains at dusk. As a matter of fact they could be moved in the early afternoon but this would not allow a full afternoon’s rest for the horses that draw thrm. Then there are the wagons connected with the blacksmith shops, the harness shop, the barber shop and other departments which run at full blast during daylight hours but which, like the shops of a town, close their doors toward sunset. And they, too, move on. So when the Sells-Floto circus comes to town and you see the twilight caravan on its way to the railroad yards you will know what these departing wagons contain. As for the big show program, headed by Tom Mix, in person, and his famous horse, Tony,* with its maze of circus acts, and vast menagerie, you may rest assured that every bit of it from the giant elephants to the tiniest spangle, is still at the show grounds awaiting night patrons just as it greeted those who came to the matinee performance. u a a GRAVES MAKES SOME HEAVY LOVE Ralph Graves, latest of the screen’s heavy lovers and the stalwart hero of “Ladies of Leisure” at

checks infection because it is a remarkable germicide.* And it quickly overcomes odors because it is a rapid and powerful deodorant. Keep a bottle of Listerine handy in home and office and use it always before meeting others. Then you will know that your breath cannot offend. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. ♦Though safe to use in any body cavity, full strength Listerine kills even the Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germs in counts ranging to 200,000,000 in 15 seconds (fastest time accurately recorded by science). . ,■ ... ' I ‘

the Palace. He doesn’t like asparagus or umbrellas, daschunds or Pekinese. He dislikes talkative barbers, but will listen to taxi drivers by the hour. He was bom in Cleveland. He thinks Bozo Snyder is a grand actor, but he can’t care for Rudy Vallee. Walter Winchell and Heywood Broun are his favorite column ists, and he’d walk plenty of miles for a plate of ravioli. He’d rather write than act, and he has written several motion picture scenarios, including the popular “Flight.” Columbia Pictures employs him. Major Hoople is his favorite newspaper comic. He likes redhaired femmes and tabloid newspapers. Baby talk ladies annoy him. but if they are attractive he doesn't mind seeing them in solid white bathing suits. Nance O’Neil is his favorite

NO NEED FOR TASTELESS VEGETABLES Their Flavor Can Be Improved While Cooking or Before Serving Them Cooks who are successful in the art of making vegetables appetizing. depend upon two rules. First, cook raw vegetables in as little water as possible. Canned vegetables should not be re-cooked merely heat them thoroughly. Second, use a mixture of sugar and salt In seasoning them. Salt, by itself, merely overcomes flatness. Sugar, however, “brings out” the flavor of the vegetable. And when the two are combined, an unusual appetizing goodness is developed. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule to follow. In the case of extra-mild flavored vegetables, sugar, salt, mustard, oil and vinegar can be combined and used as a flavor just before serving. For example, after spinach—carmed or fresh—is taken from the fire, drain it and then heat for a minute in this mixture: 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon mustard, *4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 2 tablespoons salad oiL The more one experiments vrffh sugar and salt in seasoning vegetables, the more apparent is the flavor value of this combination. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar as a flavor. Mostfooda are more delicious with -sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

actress. He abhors affectation in people. He was bom in 1300. His movie career started at the age of 18 with Essanay. If he can avoid them he never makes personal appearances in connection with his pictures. He removes his wrist watch before retiring, and he dislikes noisy parties. He was a star football player while in high school. ,He is fond of horses but can't tolerate press agents. He weighs 175 pounds and is six feet tall. a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: Jack Kneeiand at the Lyric with his LADIES’ Rubber Heels &D C OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45 W. Ohio. Opp. Ohio Theatre 18 S. HI. St.

jjf 'SjiljA Today and Friday! The new office building! W Modernized process departments! New barn! JR, And the entire Millersville plant of the Wm. H. ■i m ßoberts & Sons Dairy will be open to the public! WL Inspection tours from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. under 5 the direction of courteous guides, will give Indianapolis people an opportunity to come in closer contact with the human element behind the efficient service we offer! . . . To become better acquainted with each of the various “Roberts Quality Dairy Products! ... To actually observe the sanitary measures and protective processes we exercise in dairy production. Again we invite you! Roberts “At Home Days” . . . May Bth and 9th . . . 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Drive out! Five minutes on the beautiful Millersville road, north of Indianapolis, and you are at the Roberts Dairy. Founded in 1877 . . . The Wm. H. Roberts & Sons Dairy is owned and operated by succeedSouvenirs j n g g enera ti o ns of the Roberts family. During ail< * its 53 years growing up with Indianapolis, it has Refreshments repeatedly pioneered steps for delivering purer, to AH better milk to Indianapolis homes. Visitors MILK BUTTERMILK CREAM CERTIFIED MILK NURSERY MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER Wm.H. ROBERTS *.SONS Forty-Second Street and Millersville Road HUmboldt ISSI Indianapolis

band, “Lovin’ the Ladies” at the Indiana. “Murder Will Out" at the Circle, “Young Eagles” at the Ohio, “Puttin’ on the Ritz” at the Palace, “Hold Everything” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. “Dracula” opens a three-dav engagement tonight at English's. Girls in Contest P,n Times Sin rial GREENCASTLE, Ind.. May 8 The Greencastle high school girls glee club with its director, Kenneth Umfleet. in Terre Haute, to compete

COMPLETE I.INE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 221-23 N. Fenn. St. Phone Lin. 1122

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND * - - Wm.4l ROBERB&SONS AT -HOME DAYS MAY Bth8 th & 9 th 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

.'MAY 8, 19130

in a contest sponsored by the Indiana State Teachers’ college during its annual May festival week. The club members are: Vera May Knaur, loleene Thomas. Jane Durham. Esther Bcnegiel, Mildred Graver, Elizabeth Knauer. Martha Ellen nector. Leota Mullins, Elsa Shields, Ruth Moore. Mary Gregg Bruner, Corrine Owens. Virginia Mathes and Dora Comstock. Blanch Archibald is assistant director

Money Loaned DIA MO N D S Liberal. Reliable. Confidential SUSSM AN’S state loan office Lpjrfl! Rate. —Bonded Broken Established 2 Years 239-211 AV. Washington St.