Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DR. MIGHELSON'S LIGHT TESTS TO BE CARRIED ON Work of Late Scientist to Be Continued by Associate. By Science Service 14 —Dr. JStTot SK-S-ny* “* Lath, will be ™P“ e^ anc | S o. D , Fred p '“SSnt (or TweatJ MlchelMns “slslal. lme nt, a rs 'm - Pl rt1 h b /w D o;ia"preci de- -- T nr Mlchelaon'a death to auow m and hla associate, to arrive at a tentative value. .. ••The tentative value lor the velocity of light resulting item SSvM&s pea.se said. Experiment in Tube juat lour days before his death. Dr. Mlchelson dictated fro " 1 sickbed the outline ol the scientifl paper which will eventually announce to the scientific w'° r most precise value ol lights velocity, Se ol the most fundamental valUC The mile-long tube in which the present light we Performed is located on imne ranch, aanta Ana, south ol Pasadena. In erecting this unique laboratory Dr Mlchelson had the co-operation and support ol the Mt. Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institute long tube In which the tests are made cost $50,000 and took two years* to complete. Its length was accurately measured by experts ol the United States coast and geo detic survey with an accuracy of one part in a million. Michelson’s Test First The tube is three feet in diameter and its welded construction made it possible to exhaust practically al of the air within it. To exhaust the thousands of cubic feet of air m the pipe, vacuum pumps are run day and night. Only 125 cubic feet of air are left in the tube dur ing the tests. . , The Michelson tube gives science s first opportunity here on earth for measuring light’s velocity in a vacuum. Dr. Michelson’s previous light velocity measurements were made bv sending a beam of light from a distant mountain peak to a revolving mirror on Mt. Wilson, where the famous Carnegie Institution observatory and world's largest telescope are located. The 1926 experiments on lignt traveling twenty-two miles from Mt. San Antonio to Mt. Wilson gave a light velocity of 299,796 kilometers per second, or 186,290 miles per second. This is believed to be accurate to within four kilometers per second or about three miles per second. PONDER ON NIGHT WORK Women’s Right to Labor After Hours Is Geneva Rebate. Bv Soripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, May 15.—Are women better off with laws forbidding them to work at night, or with the same opportunity as men to seek work under any conditions? This old quarrel will be reopened in Geneva late this month when the international labor conference considers revision of its night work convention, adopted in 1919. Mary Anderson, director of the woman’s bureau of the labor department and a firm advocate of protective legislation, sailed today to attend the conference. Alice Paul of the National Woman's party, crusader for economic equality between women and men, already is ni Geneva. Tree Bears Again Bv United Press ELIZABETHTOWN, Ind., May 14. —A Sago plum tree, owned by Mrs. J. A. Wilson, near here, is bearing fruit for the first time in thirty years.

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MORE PLEASURE lt‘s gTeat to follow springtime highways in. a comfortable Greyhound bus —especially when you save so many dhllars going this wayt Terminals right downtown, schedules most frequent, lowest fares to anywhere in America. EVAiNSVILLE $4.00 Special Round Trip. . . s7.‘ ? o C hicago $ 4.00 Louisville 3.00 St. Louis . 5.00 Cincinnati 2.75 Detroit 6.00 New York 18.00 Toledo 5.00 Columbus 4.50 Los Angeles 41.00 Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Sts. Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4.V!l Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos Penn, and Market S:s. Phone: ltlley 15M Charter a Greyhound Bus for your Party Trips For Information Phone Riley 7'TT ■ GREYHOUND

Eagle Bagged

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Here’s John Trout, farmer of Manor, Pa., holding the gigantic eagle he shot when it swooped low and tried to snatch up Trout’s 5-year-old daughter, he says. The bird, with a wing spread of seven feet, failed in its first attempt to get the child, but soared low again and wds killed.

Veteran’s Estate Opened By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 14—The estate of Otto V. Taylor, who died Oct. 16, 1928, while in the United States army at Archangel, has been opened in Madison circuit court. It consists of personal property of the value of $4,000. The father, Marcus Taylor, three sisters and four brothers are heirs.

Safe Swift Way to Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose a load of unhealthy fat that you don’t need and don’t want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get your weight down to normal nnd at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—don't miss a morning—and don’t take them witb the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves—cut out pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat —now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you’ll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Krushen have presented you with glorious health. After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends.—"One 85 cent bqttle of Krnshehen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money." Leading druggists America over sell KruscTien Salts —you can always get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Try one bottle—if not supremely satisfied—money back.—Advertisement.

MAN, 74, FINDS GREAT RELIEF Konjola Again Proves Merit For This Aged Indianapolis Man. Strange as it seems, Konjola often appears at the very peak of its remarkable power in combatting those ills of the aged that have held on for years, defying and resisting all other medicines and treatments tried.

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MR. GEORGE WILLIAMSON —rhoto bv Natiun.l Studio.

Don't neglect yourself': put this aedicine that has triumphed so many times over the common Ills to the te?t: all that is asked for Konjola is a chance to prove Its merit . . . certainly it deserves that trial. Just read the rateful words of Mr. George M il iatn--on. ltrjs South Fleming street. Indianapolis. who says: “I am 74, and I am happy to say that Konjola has made me feel better than I have for many years. I suffered with indigestion and general weakening of my vital organs. Gas formed. I bloated, my kidneys were weak and sore, my liver was torpid, and rheumatism pained my legs anil feet. I couldn't sleep soundly. I was Constipated, and nothing I tried helped me. Konjola was the medicine I ti'eded. N w I have an appetite, stomach misery is gone, my bladder and kidneys are worthy* fine, and rheuM.uism is gone, i owe bit rdi f to lonlola." p Kotito'a -oil <vt it i! t.'; ■> -witched to a substitute. K iijo ili? i " - the Hook Dependable Drug Store, IIWashington streets.—Advertisement.

. . ffME m- igSHEf HgjjH w|n it£ if%i JnHilfi WM&m ■ I H HV IIP ir ¥€p 9EL. JPKHr m JpBHSP* llb Bp jB BP Bf m §fc|H 3,000 Pieces Women's 15,000 Yards 15c and 19c if 2 ’ 500 Pairs Former 5100 a "d 50c 1.650 Women’s Former SI.OO and $2.00 Igj 3,750 I^Tl RAYON undies I YARD GOODS 1 Women’s SILK HOSE ,! NEW SPRING HATS 1 MEN’S DRF.fi! | Sc™ Values and g I lp< h ~. ~_ AOBh. Wanted shades. Chis- 'I AII headsizes in as- augtf 1 . • I Bloomers, pan- IB BlUjF* 39-Inch Brown Muslin, Bjßahn M fOJIS ’ mesh an<l fine jEh!’ 4% 1 sorted straws and col- jgF A :J 1 attached, plain and I tes, stepins. w Ji 27-Inch White Outing WK|r% 'J rayons, at pair, only ii rl ors. Go on sale at, JgL& TA *o* k| broadcloths and prints B | ° n *' only 19c Fancy Prints I Sanitas Oilcloth I 40c Furniture Polish j 50c Dress Patterns |sc&loc NOTIONS j Part-Linen Towel ig Cut from Full Boit. I Regular 39c —45-ineh I large 7-ounce bottle Cedar I "Women’s and Children’s. Jm I Kick Rack, Braids. Seal- I Regular 15c Heavy Tow--36-inch Boston Percale. V fll I Table ollcloth ’ B £J|a I S 1 . 1 .-?""?* 1 ;™ ”£s?* Oft I Assorted styles. While loping, Thread. Hooks and j| - I eling cut from full bolts. P* ::r ::;x" Jl : Jtll c | ;r,-.,r.:r - 1 Ay c | h:: l■■ ->■ <>■* ■J \ i£\ s, " , ' ,r '' ; ' Jt * | 5 C The Sale of a Th O. N. T. THREAD I Chocolate Drops I 450 KOTEX V ,ua?XI..S AH A TAJ TT 5 A WTl!*l -*-• -•<% lAe itt c r lAUAIrI JL Jb ALPJbJI spools lost, only JF | yj'.' I < " >1? Z. M C “ J|P J, gff |jj> M M J) M Women of Indianapolis- Save on These Lovely ? a T„ a nd„ 1 fte £ UM J SUg ST Cl cir v tad trccHC ami 11--- A ~ esest** *• been “ ad * p °“ ,bk!on,y *"■* I2JH I llim HJB Ism 01SH jjppfat the I)oor " ° ,,en Depressed conditions, and over-stocked markets enabled us with rer ‘ ’ * quality merchan d*se, including nationally advertised brands at unht VfikVgPl jgj <>nu P'''Pared to buy at a sale that challenges all competition. S& RUN G %IIAI9 |^llandbags y ,o Fr tfi! I nf? jl This great sale gives you an opportunity to jpmpm,, tmmm | 1 WUSOO S MllK 1 36-Itt. HOpC MUSUtt J h"” a re^r“, D Spnn S Coats P 4 I 97C tO d*7c 1 TALL CAN Wh “ Un - C “‘ tffcH are un- M ' * HI * * ** Ji J Fresh stock. Second Floor. W’ from 11111 holts. Limit—vTTJ doubtedly iUll JP ff ioc Women 1 * A Second Floor. Yard, only, J§jf r.StS^^HP A |||x I Handk^ hlefs IBBUIJM ML*** a “ ona *iy Ad^ mtm*4lJ USpi ik v (dTTT Former $5 to IhS F KISX."o.T ” 1o “ “* Bl <Bl ? $7-95 Values JlliSfi L 47c to 19 c J Children** *1 *n ML THE DRESSES | Bloomers | OZFORDS Womens "'siS, mmmi A. P “ M ■oi"”1 f-w^ strap#,.= ft h tßiMw crepes, chiffons and fine 9© to . 2 ‘ , Pa lr #na m—a Farmer quality rayons. Sizes 16 wEffifi* and black and PBVJHr ! former to 20 and 36 to so. C These Tjjsej^ TH® ©OATS 97c and • B ” 1,200 Our Millinery Department is the talk of the town. Walt till yon BTR A - jAb# |j jflK rsee these sensational values. Words alone ran not express their UKIIIIlll ; iK& "8 0 nnlv* if. w ! a £ tes ’ Bf >w Values I—— —B and BC 'W > ! L Wash Hats I A^ C I Py Sai Cont ' g p^ s "co.rter W a! M .W- 77" to ■mP # j| N^pjm -r ,# '.- *- * BBHL 0/i £ tS ' 4s*! 4 >i, ,f o BWI |sf DArtii' 1 Diian"finwnit 818 SUGAR BOWLS ° °DINNER I*'PLATES 1 *'PLATES S9 ™' t **+/£■ ***** f Porto Rican uowns |M cream pitchers preserv. bowls p 8 25c Men'sFani IBr * ’ •.. < sm. O Hs JBPBI f P “*rLH had X?i CUPS & SAUCERS SOAP DISHES 990 Rayon, plaited, e*c. Pal, r fill? •■ ■ - ° s - Ti * JHBgi | i as t- 1® ME^ T PLATES dessert dishes SB 35c Boys'Go i V 4 ® \%lw xBHbHB'IHB f 97® II 301P!IA1E> FnllT DIsIIE> Q -Noyelty patten... Allisl, W SPRING Lu. t?m. t©—s©9© || Former 53.93 to 5.V 93 j \ mi Mr--. i i'a/ K r> U> V w f fSH i Novelty twri'd* anil cnssl- g s 9 eJ (v. J SSgjf Mifi iner's. 47c Paper

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAY 14, 1931