Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1930 — Page 5

MOV. 20, 19301

BANK CRASHES I BREAK BOSSES' j RULE OF STATE Tennessee Held in Strangle Grip by Financier and Newspaper Chief. g,i SrriDVt-Hoirard Srwsvavrr Alliance j KNOXVILLE, Term., Nov. 20. Tennessee newspapers connect the tremendous crash of Caldwell <fe Cos., investment banking house, and certain of its banking subsidiaries, with activities of an alleged politicalfinancial machine, said to have dominated the state government and . ihe use of state funds. According to the Knoxville News- j Sentinel, a Scripps-Howard newspa per, the following is true: For four years this all-powerful machine, formed by a close business and personal alliance of Rogers Caldwell, investment banker, and Luke Lea, newspaper publisher and former United States senator, han- , died the state as it pleased. j It put its candidate in the Gov- j ernor’s chair; it made political appointments; it decided which banks were to toe state depositories and which were not. and which were to be favored with state funds and which were not; it made unruly legislators subservient by giving out choice state jobs. Ruled the State Its influence extended beyond the statehouse. It owned five newspapers in three of the four large cities of the state. It owned banks in two of the cities. Two years ago it had a narrow escape in the primary. Republican East Tennessee and the Crump machine of Memphis almost wrecked the political machine. This year i however. East Tennessee was lulled . to sleep with promises of roads j while the Crump machine did an about-lacc and Ed Crump was sent to congress. Two weeks ago Henry Horton was returned to the Governor s office by the largest majority in the history of the state. Late on election day a group of Nashville bankers took over control of the affairs of Caldwell & Co_ But collapse of the financial half of the machine had staved off until after the votes had been cast. Banks Go to Wall Failure of Caldwell & Cos. was the beginning of the end. Two days later the Bank of Tennessee of Nashville, a Caldwell subsidiary, went to the wall, followed four days later by the Holston-Union bank of Knoxville, connected with the Caldwell organization. Three days later a second Cald-well-connected bank in Nashville was taken over by a stronger bank. The bank failures created a financial crisis in both the cities affected and the sound institutions found it necessary to merge to protect themselves against runs and restore public confidence. Thus, Knoxville had three national banks at the start of the week and only one three days later. In Nashville, three national banks became two. State Money Involved More sensational than the news j of the collapse of the house of Cald- j well and its subsidiaries has been j the revelation of the deposits made ; in tnose institutions. | An inventory showed more than j three millions of state funds on deposit in the Bank of Tennessee, a Caldwell-owned state bank, capitalized at only $503,000; more than a million had been placed with the Caldwell-connected Holston-Union at Knoxville, and the little Liberty bank, with a capital of only SIOO,OOO had more than three times that amount of state money on deposit. In addition, two and a half million belonging to cities, towns and j counties throughout the state had : money in the Bank of Tennessee i and Holston-Union, making a grand j total for the state and its govern- j mental units alone of around eight million dollars.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Tower and Licht Company) FRIDAY A f 30—Pep Unlimited Club. 10 00— Aunt Sammy hour. 10 3(1 Bond Bakers orchestra. 11:00—Town Crier. 1115 to 12:00- Silent. 12 00 Noon—Farm network (CBS'. T M. I.oo—Jim and lya 11. ~ .. -no. 1:30 American School of the Air iCBSt. •> 00—Columbia Salon orchestra iCBSI. 2 30—Two-thirty tunes. 3:00 to 5:30 —Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Broadeaatine. Ine.) FRIDAY Wake-Op band proaram. 6 45—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The musical clock. 8 00—The Breakfast Club 8 35—‘ Stewart’s radio” program. B:4s—Stokelv Bros. 9:00 —Woman’s hour. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9 15— L. S. Av'"s downstairs store. 9 25—Yellow ,*.b topics. 9 30— Virginia Sweet Foods program. 9-45—Batesville furniture hints. 9 50—Standard Nut Margarine. 10 20—Circle theater organlogues. 10:45—Canitol dairy news. 11 00—Sander and Keeker’s decorator. 1110 —Wilson milk talk. 11:11—Harrv Bason ?,t the piano. 11 30—The partv stylist 12 00 Noon —Fashioncraft melodies. P M. 12 15—Crabbs-Revnolds-Taylor. 12 30—livestock market. 12 35—Butter and egg auotatlons. 12 40—Twenty minutes wtih Vaughn Corni'h. 32 55 The service man. 1-00—The Marott trio. 1-30— cooking school of the air. 2:oo—The partv Stylist. 2:ls—silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Time. Morning exercises. 6 15--Brooks and Ross. 6 30 —Time. 6 SO—The Quaker Crackels Man tNBC’. 6 45—Jallv Bill and Jane (NBCi. 7:oo—Time. Morning exercises. T 15—Brooks and Ross. 7 30—Devotions. A. & P. program. 8 00—Croslev Homemakers hour. 8 30—Vermont Lumberjacks 'NBC'. 9 OO—Libbv program >NBC). 9:ls—Organ program. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—Don Becker. 9:so—River reports. 10:00 Music Appreciation hour tNBC'. 11:00—Tuxedo Fiddlers. 11:15—Organ program. 11:30 —Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 32:00 Noon National Farm and Homep period (NBC). 32 30—The Sunshine Counsellor <NBC ). 32 45—Organ program 3 00—School of the Air. 2:oo—National Radio advertising program. 2:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). 3 00—French lessons. 666 la a doctor* Freacrlptlon for COLDS and HEADACHES It la tfaa moat speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaaoUi Power and Light ComDonr) THURSDAY P. M. 5.30 Butler university procram. s:4s—Tonv's scrapbook (CBS). OO-Beck Brevities ' CBB'. 6 30—C. O. Conn boys band. b 45—8anta Claus. 7:oo—Lowed Thomas <CBS.. 7.ls—Arvm heater bovs. 7:3o—En-Ar-Co procram. B:9o—Rovers anniversary band. 8 30 to 10-Silent. 10:00 Ben Bernie and his orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra iCBSI. 11.00- Time. weather. 11:01—The columnist. 1115-A ton the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ( Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. ~ 5 00—Town topics featuring the studio concert trio. s:3o—Connie and his orchestra. 6 25—Little stories of dailv life. 6:oo—' Diner-time’’ with Stephen Badger. 6.30 "Smiling” Ed McConnell. 6:so—Marmon used car program. 7:00—I. A. C. orchestra. 7:3o—Wilson's orchestra. 7:45-=Lvrlc hour. B:oo—The Three Nuts-ke-teers. B:ls—Among the movie jiprs. 8:30 —Peek's diamond Junfee. 9:30 —Grain Dealer's Assn, classics. 10:00—"Zenith Radio" program. 10:15—Haunted house of Kildare. 10:30—Harrv Bason's grab bag. 11:00—I. A. C. orchestra. 11:30—Sign r3. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY ? 4 oo— Brazilian American prgoram <NBC>. 4 30—German lessons. 5 oo —Time announcement. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:l4—Time. s:ls—Strings and organ. s:3o—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief (NBCI. . . . 6:oo—Pepsodent Ams ’n’ Andy (NBC>. 6:ls—Tastyeast program (NBC). 6:3o—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man (NBC). 6:4s—Helbros watch program 7 00—National radio advertising program. 7 30—Chrysler recorded program. B:oo—The Armco band. 8 30—Maxwell house coffee program (NBCi. 9:oo—Hollingsworth. 9:3o—Weather. Variety. 9:4s—Little Jack Little. 10:00—Time. Los Amigos. 10:30—Remodeled melodies. 11:00—Castle farm orchestra. 11; 30—Melville Rav. tenor; Fred Rkjehr. 12:00 midnight—Gibson Hotel orchestra. A M I:3o—Time announcement— Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY —(1:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670). Chicago—Maling program. —7 P. M.— Fleisch-nan Hour— Rudy Vaßee (NBC) to WEAF. WSM. WGY. WHAS. WGN, KTHS WTA M W.IR (750). Detroit—Melodists: “HysterLlterarv Digest Tonies —(CBS) to WJAS. b ™-(NBC) to WJZ. KDKA. KYW_. :) . pM _ WMAQ. (670). Chicago—Dr. H. Bundeson. —7:30 P. M.— '■Editing the News”— (CßS) to WABC, W™?™). Detroit—WJZ program. WLS <B7o' Chicago—Variety Jamboree. WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Pianist. —7:1.7 P. M.— Hamilton Drama—(CßS) to WABC. WKRC. WOWO. KMOX. —3 P. M.— Arco Birthday Party— (NBC) to WEAF. WGY. WSB. WSM. KYW. WTAM. WGN (7201. Chicago—Studio features. Van Hausen program—(CßS' to WABC. WBBM. WKRC; WOWO. KMOX. W.7R (750). Detroit—" Star Dust ” Knox Orchestra—(NßC) to WJZ. KDKA. WIS (870). Chicago—Chicago Madrigal Club. . , WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —8:30 P. M.— Detective Sforv hour (CBS' to WABC. WKRC. WOWO. WBBM. KMOX. CKGW (690). Toronto—Studio feature. Melodv Moments (NBC) to WEAF. WGY WTAM. WENR (870'. Chicago—Romance Time. Maxwell Melodies (NBC) to WJZ, WLW. WSM. WSB. KYW. WJR, KDKA. WHAS. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical program. —9 P. M.— Lutheran hour (CBS) to WABC. KMOX. WOWO. WBBM. WENR 1870). Chicago—Popular program. R. C. A. hour (NBC) to WEAF. WGY. CKGW. WSB. WSM. WHAS. KYW. KTHS. WTAM. WFAA. * Opera "The Fortune Tellers” (NBC) to WJZ. KDKA. —9:30 P. 51. Paul Whltemnn’s orchestra (CBS) to WABC WKRC. KMOX. WBBM. WGN (720/. Chicago—The Girls. WJR (7jo). Detroit—Police Radio drama. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Freeman Foursome. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News: “State Street.” KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports: Slumber Music. WEAF (660). New York—A. Kent Audition to WCAE. Palais d’Or orchestra (NBC) to WFI. WSM. WGN '720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune. Amos TV Andy <NBC> to KWK, WFAA. WENR. WHAS, WSM. WSB. WMAQ. KTHS. Slumber Music (NBC) to WJZ. WJR (750), Detroit —News; slumber music. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music: midnite melodies. —10:15 P. 51. KTHS (10401. Hot Springs—Fiddlers. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN (720), Chicago—WGN syncopators; symphony. Fiorito's Orchestra—(CßS) to WABC. WFBM. KMOX. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM 1650 Nashville—Jack and Bill.

YOU Can Get Real Help from this Doctor’s Prescription Train your bowels to be regular; Iy, thoroughly; can never do you to move at the same time every any harm. It just cleans you out day; to be so thorough that they and sweetens the whole digestive set rid of all the waste. Syrup tract. It gives those over-worked 'epsin—a doctor’s prescription — bowels the help they need. T u y° u \V heo you Take some Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup take this compound of laxative Pepsin today, and see how fine you herbs, pure pepsin and other yalu- f ec j tomorrow —and for days to wle ingredients, U are i j lc *P in S come. Give it to the kiddies when the bowels to help themselves. they’re sickly or feverish; thev’ll Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin is like the tastel Your druggist has big the sensible thing to take w hen-) bottles of it, all ready for use, ever you are headachy, bilious, half-sick from constipation. r“ When you have no appetite. Dr. W. B. Caldwell s and a bad taste or bad breath m a , _ , shows you’re full of poison. D I D Dr. Caldwell studied bowel fi .V, Vr r " 1 troubles for 47 years. His pre- A Doctors Family Laxative scription always works, quick- i ... I . Face and Body All Broken Out With Pimples. Cuticura Healed. “My face and body were all broken out with pimples. They were real hard and red, and awfully sore. At times they itched terribly, then would burn and smart When I scratched them they festered and caused disfigurement I was tortured with the trouble about six months. “Nothing I tried did any good. I read an advertisement for Cutieura Soap and Ointment so purchased some. The pimples began to dry up, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and tiro boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Minnie Damron, Rt 3, Jackson, Ohia Sore 25c. Ointment 25 end 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Adareaa: “Caticnra Lbor*tori—, Dpt H. MiHti, Ibn." |

—10:4.1 P. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—News dance orchestra. WENR (870). Chicago—Song stories. —ll P. M WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). WGN i729>. Chicago—Nighthawks: McCov'a orchestra WJR *so'. Detroit— Bergin's orchestra. WLW (700'. Cincinnati—Castle Farm orchestra: tenor . WMAQ (670). Chicago—Sherman s orchestra (three hours). B. A. Roife's Orchestra—(NßC) to WTMJ. WSM. WHAS. WFAA. KTHS. —ll P. 51. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Dr. Cu-Cu and Cocoacuts. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Around the town (two hours). —11:30 F. M.— Organ—(CßS l to WABC. WJR (750), Detroit— Diensberger s orchestra. —11:45 P. 31. WDAF (610). Kansas City— Nighthaw k frolic. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago— Panico's orchestra. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance program. WLW 1700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. —12:15 A. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Gerun's orchestra. —12:30 P. M.— WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Night watch. KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico's orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Solo Period, anew program of Classical and semi-classical music, will be presented by Herma P.eyes. violinist, and Juan Reves. pianist, over WHAS and NBC network, Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. A program of modern popular tunes will be heard as Del Lampe and his orchestra broadcast the Friendly Five Footnotes program from WHAS and NBC Chicago studios, Thursday evening at 6:i5 o’clock. The story of a sentry who saved himself from a sentence of death because he was able to prove he heard London s famous old clock "Old Tom” strike thirteen. will be told in a dramatic playlet presented bv the Hamilton Watchman over the Columbia network and W’ABC. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. The incident happened in September. 1701. when "Old Tom. the predecessor ot "Big Ben. chimed the hours for all London, high in the tower of the Houses of Parliament. Louis Jacoues Daguerre will be entertained as the reincarnated guest of honor at the Arco Birthday party which will be broadcast over KYW. WTAM and NBC network Thursday at 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:oo—Columbia—Beck Brevities. Willie and Eugene Howard to WFEM. 7 00— NBC (WFAF) Fleischmann hour. Vallee's orchestra. 7:4s—Columbia Hamilton drama. ‘Thirteen Is Lucky.’’ * 8:30 Columbia Detective story mystery drama. NBC (WJZ)—Maxwell melodies. Willard Robison orclvstra. 9 00— NBC (WEAFI—R. C A. hour, Victor Herbert music. Columbia Lutheran hour, large choir and organ. NBC (WJZ)—Victor Herbert opera "The Fortune Teller." 9:3o—Columbia —Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. 11:00—NBC (Central)—B. A. Roife’s orchestra. A program that runs the gamut of popular semi-classical and classic music will be heard as the Maxwell House program over WLW and NBC network, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A special arrangement for string orchestra of Foster’s “Rose in the Bud” will be played during the Jack Frost’s Melody Moments which will be broadcast over WTAM and NBC network Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Victor Herbert's comic opera. “The Fortune Teller.” will be produced in the opera series. Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock over KDKA and the NBC. Franz Josef Haydn's “Symphony in B Flat” will open the Slumber Music program as presented bv Ludwig Laurier and his ensemble over WJZ and NBC network, Thursday night at 10 o’clock. FLOOD PLAN APPROVED River Control Work Likely to Be Rushed to Aid Jobless, Bv Scritws-H award yewsvaoer Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Speeding up of flood control work and amendment of the Jadwin plan will get approval of the house flood control committee when it meets soon after the short session of congress starts, Dec. 1, in the opinion of Representative James H. Sinclair (Rep., N. D.), a committee member. There is no reason, Sinclair believes, why the remaining work to be done along the Mississippi river can not be completed in half the time. This, he thinks, is the belief of many of the committeemen. The North Dakotan expects the committee to go on record as favoring acceleration of the work to aid unemployment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SHOWMANSHIP m PAGE one; SAYS HOWARD Personality Keeps National Figures in Limelight, Is Assertion. j Em Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—1 t is showmanship alone that keeps the noted figures of the world on the front pages of newspapers, Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, dej dared in an interview published today in The American Magazine. No matter through what circumstances men and women come into the big headlines, it is their showmanship, either natural, or assumed, that keeps them there. "Lindbergh,” Howard said, “came to the front pages by virtue of a tremendous j feat. He lingers on it by virtue of a ! personality as great as the feat ; itself.” “Presidents,” Howard continues, | “are expected not only to manufacj ture a fine quality of statesmanship, | but to market it. Rooseve 1 " -as an I adept at both. Coolidge wt showj man of exactly the opposite school.” It Was Grsat Stuff I “His rigid stand for law and ori der,” says Howard, “in the Boston I police strike gave him his chance. I From that starting point his friends j moulded him into a strong, picturesque figure. When Coolidge arrived, he had the good sense never to get out of character as a plain and frugal New Englander, who exemplified the solidest traditions of this country. Great stuff. “So Calvin Coolidge retired from office much beloved, with the halo as firmly in place as though fastened by a hundred nails. “Hoover was built up as the great thinking machine. Here, his supporters said, was the most efficient man that had ever been a candidate | for the presidency. We all believed I that it was true. And undoubtedly j it is true that Hoover is the essence | of efficiency. Points Out Dempsey Angle I “But, if you regard it solely from i the cold angle of showmanship, | what he manufactures he has disI Acuity in selling. Mr. Hoover is not | a showman. And the American [ public likes personality along with j whatever goods its chief leader has |to offer, however fine the goods may be.” Howard points out the superior showmanship of Jack Dempsey over that of Gene Tunney; of the quick fall from the limelight of Red Grange, Gertrude Ederle and scores of others who appeared momentarily | in the news. FALSE TEETH KLING Gives Solid Comfort To prevent false teeth from rocking or slipping, sprinkle a little KLING on your plates. This improved powder forms a perfect comfort cushion —holds plates so snug, you can eat, talk and laugh as well as you did with your own teeth. Don’t suffer with loose plates another day A large package of KLING costs only 3oc at druggists. Gives you months of unbelievable mouth comfort. —Advertisement. KONMiENDr CRUEL MISERY . “Three Years Ago Konjola Did Wonders For Me,” Says Well-Known Indianapolis Man. | Age is no barrier to the powers of ! Konjola, the modern medicine of j 32 ingredients. This master compound appears to bs at its best when pitted against stubborn ailments of the aged that have resisted all else tried.

IV 'ft-.. |

MR. ANDREW S. CHURCH

Konjola is not intended to afford mere temporary relief. It strikes far deeper than that and goes to the very source of the ills it is designed to relieve. Taken after meals, Konjola works with the food you eat, cleanses the system of accumulated poisons and stimulates | the ailing organs. Read the experience of Mr. Andrew S. Church, age 81, 2319 Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis. Then visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, and hear all about the medicine that did so much for Mr. Church three years ago. Mr. Church recently said: “Though I am 81, I am active and enjoying good health, and I feel that Konjola is greatly responsible for my feeling so good. I had good health until the fall of 1926, then I was attacked by a severe case of kidney trouble. My back ached terribly and I was forced out of bed four and five times every night. I became weak, run-down and nervous. For ten months I was confined to bed, and not a medicine I tried did any good until I started using Konjola. It took fourteen bottle of Konjola to restore my health, but Konjola did a good job of it. I have been praising Konjola for the past three years, and I still believe it is the best medicine on earth. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart- j depressing chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where daily he is telling the remarkable story of Konjola to the public. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement. 2 '

Heads Ad Men

.w!v':vV V if:;' ; ■

Lee H. Bristol (above), vicepresident of the Bristol Myers Cos., is the new president of the Association of National Advertisers, having been elected to that position at the annual meeting in Washington. His home is in Syracuse, N. Y. METHODIST AREA WILL START SUMMER SCHOOL Bishop Edgar Blake Heads Religious Education Council. Anew summer school will be started at Battle Ground, Ind., next year by the Council of Religious Education, Indianapolis are of Methodist Episcopal church, it was decided at a meeting in the Roberts Park M. E. church Wednesday. Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis, was elected chairman of the council. Other officers are: The Rev. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Meridian M. E. church, first vice-chair-man: Professor Edward R. Bartlett, De Pauw university, sscond vice-chairman: the Rev. Guy Carpenter pastor of the Irvington M. E. church, secretary, and Miss Hazel Funk, treasurer. Er. A. H. Backus is director of religious education for the area. A budget of $8,503 was appropriated for the council’s work in 1931. NINE KILLED IN FLOODS By United Press HONOLULU, T. H. Nov. 20.—The list of known dead stood at nine and damages were estimated at between SIOO,OOO and $200,000 today as floods that had ravaged the island of Oahua for forty-eight hours subsided. ' Simultaneously with the breaking of the storm anew danger appeared. Kilauea volcano, on the island of Hawaii, began to rumble threateningly and erupt.

TRAINS Four fine trains ... with modern equipment and distinctive service throughout ROYAL PALM (ALL YEAR) ... > *** l Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville, West ’ Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa and ASK ABOUT:— St Petersburg... leaves Indianapolis 2:55 A. M. All expanse trip* to Florida and Cuba. PONCE DE LEON... Sleeping Cars to Jack- ——— sonville; beginning January 1 to West Palm Yart* Beach and Miami.. .leaves Indianapolis 3:05 P. M. 27, January 12-24, March 14. April 4. ‘TJWANEE RIVER SPECIAL . . . direct to ’.hu West Coast of Florida (beginning January 4) Special facilitiee°for • • • Sleeping Cars to Tampa and St Petersburg shipping your car. . . . leaves Indianapolis 2:55 A. M. For detailed information ask any Ticket Agent or Big Four Route Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle Phone Riley 3322; Union Station, Phone Riley 3355 R.C, COTNER J. P. CORCORAN District Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Southern Railway System Big F our Route, 112 Monument Circle 307 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

OF INTEREST Tol| USED CAR BUYERSWas Now j 1926 Pontiac Coupe $190.00 $145.00 j 1928 Chev. Cabriolet ... 350.00 250.00 j 1927 Oakland Coach ... 280.00 195.00 j 1929 Whippet 6 Coach.. 425.00 325.00 | 1928 Chevrolet Coupe.. 250.00 195.00 I 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan.. 310.00 195.00 = I 1929 Chev. Landau Sed. 500.00 375.00 | * 1927 Essex Coupe 185.00 145.00 j 1923 Chalmers Touring. 100.00 60.00 i I 1927 Dodge Sedan 195.00 135.00 f 1928 Essex Sedan 315.00 260.00 j j 1925 Hudson C0.ch.... 75.00 40.00 j For full par - j I ticulars con* j j cerning these | and other j offers see today’s | Times Want | |

H. C. ROCKWOOD NEW HEAD OF 000 FELLOWS Indianapolis Man Is Elected Grand Master as State Convention Ends. H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, formally was elected grand master of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, today as the annual three-day convention ended at the Odd Fellow building. Post of grand warden went to L. A. Handley, Richmond, who was elected from a field of fourteen candidates after long balloting. George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, incumbent, defeated H. E. Peters. Marysville, for the lodge secretaryship. Golden A. Smith, New Albany, was elected deputy grand master. Appointive offices were filled by

Because of Colds . . . Follow this simple rule.... —Twice a day put a few sparkling, pure, crystal drops of SINOK in your nostrils—it will freshen your nose and throat and promote breathing, as a clean, cool, refreshing sensation penetrates the entire respiratory tract. j Just say SI-NOK to any good druggist and your worries about head colds you like to breathe ” |

the incoming grand master following his election. They were: Grand chaplain, the Rev. E H. Schneider, Bloomington; grand marshal, W. M. Stewart. Indianapolis: grand conductor, ; W. H. Brown. Rockport; grand guardian, Earl Treoger, South Bend; grand herald. Herbert Courtney, Shelby vine; assistant ‘ guardian. Ronald Hallam. Lafayette; as- j cistaut herald. C. W. Dodd, Vevay; press reporter. Dr. W. A. Chapman, Indianapolis. 1 H. A. Winterrowd, Indianapolis, presided at installation ceremonies which closed the session. Defeated candidates for grand warden, the post which leads by annual promotions to the highest office of grand master, included: W. L. Morgan, Union City; fc. u Emer- : son. Elkhart; D. W. Bell, Otweli; Arthur j Green, Marlon; G. W. Freeman, Kokomo; Ernest Barrett, Indianapolis: Perl Mater. Rochester; Harry Hlmebaugh. JeETcrsonviUe: O. M. Vance. Washington; L l E

|felt| |HAT| 500 HATS FOII FRIDAY ONLY M r mi iimiitii miinowniußM t / ALL COLORS ALL NEW STYLES # ig| x NEWEST (jfc) ,-V )Wf) I MATERIAL H[ J \ JSB/ i fILL SIZES "wJ In Our Bargain |i MobmsonS * FOUNDED 1894 26 WEST WASH.

f A Simple \ Adjuvant Treatment \ COLDS f | I TREAT bad colds with Black-Draught, for | * I have found the quickest way to break |1 up a cold is to take a big dose of this medicine Hi lIH at night and follow it with a hot foot bath.” HI I—Mrs.1 — Mrs. Lelar Brack, Mound City, ItL jiff I 19 “I take Thedford’s Black-Draught for colds Is/. ill and bilious headaches, as I found great relief.” ufi — Mr. Clyde Almon, Greenville, Texas. j| A f&l *T have found Black-Draught just splen- II lal did for my children when they have colds or !■ Ply biliousness.” — Mrs. W. A. Butcher, Dallas, Texas. fill ggH “I believe it (Thedford’s Black-Draught) rH gsi is a good remedy for colds and hoarseness with Am Iff the children as well as grown people.” 9 — Mrs. J. R. Dean, Valdosta, Ga. 11l ■ A “When I was a child at home, my mother LjV VI gave me Black-Draught for colds and when I fJr was feverish, and it always helped.” M — Mrs. D. B. Father a, Murfreesboro, Tenn. gfey \H “Thedfcrd’s Black-Draught is splendid to Hi A 9 treat constipation and colds with.” M 1 a| — Mrs. T. C. Laws, Austin, Texas. IV ilB “When I would have a severe cold or be If. k'l hoarse, mother would give us Black-Draught ■fi A I tea and soon the cold would disappear.” f m Kail —Miss Gradys Beay, Spartanburg, B. C. “If I take cold, Black-Draught helps me. Mig §| \ I don’t know how I could do without it.” r ■ pf 4 — Mr. Jesse Smithson, Bluff City, Tenn. 19 8 k “I consider Black-Draught good for cong f stipation, bad colds and biliousness. We have ifi found it very helpful.” k'l I'A — Mr*. L. E. Thornton, Blackshear, Go. II II “I take Black-Draught for constipation and ik 1 \M biliousness, and at first symptoms of cold I I||ll jrH start taking it.” . jf| — Mrs. Carlton Vtofford, Austin, Texas, ja . ■ 9 “I have never found anything that re- 9 b TB lieved me as Black-Draught did. Good for in- mr k'l digestion, colds and chills.” If fi a V —Rev. J. 7. Butler, Jackson, Tenn. ■ A H Thedford’i ym Rplackpiaiiiditji Only 1 Cent a 0066

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Webb. EhelbyviUe. Frink Marquette, Southport: George L. Woody. Russiavil’.e, and Glenn E. Sense, Lafayette. Unopposed for office were: Treasurer. Frank McConaushr. Franklin: erand trustee. George E. Hershmatt. Crown Point, and grand representative, one vear. w. w. Zimmerman. Rockville.

Eyes Hurt? wmm You Need Our Service Today Acme Optometric Cos. 731-732 K. of P. Bldg. t7th floor) Eyes Examined o Special—Glasses Fitted l ow as ___ on Mon.. Wed. and Prt. ___ iSMHHrs.. 9:31) a. m. to 6 p. w. HOT