Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1932 — Page 11

JULY *, 1952

STORMS, HEAT RUIN WATCHES IN QUICK TIME They Fly Apart in Hurry, Explains Expert; Good Ones, Too. Watch your watch! It’s true pickpockets have gone out of style except at political conventions, but the summer months have one bone of contention for the carriers of timepieces and that is—heat and thunderstorms. When you see a thunderstorm

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hop-skipping-and-jumplng over an ofttca building then watch your watch be tt in vest-pocket or on the wrist. And U the mercury reddens around 100 on the thermometer prepara to hear an explosion Instead of the steady beat of the secondhand. Either tornado or torridlty dote ou main-springs. Four times as many main-springs break during the summer months as in winter, asserts Marcus Furstenberg, watchmaker in the Odd Fellow building. Furstenberg should know why the mainsprings spring into bits in the summer for he's been a watchmaker thirty-seven years. "I’ve taken out broken springs where the heat or a thunderstorm will cause them to break off Into as high as thirty-six pieces. One store in Detroit reported after a severe store 100 Watches brought in with broken springs,” he said. "I put four mainsprings in one fellow's watch and they exploded one at a time.” Nor does the $l5O “ticker” insure

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No Kidding By T HUfd prrft ALBION. Mich., July 8. The bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Mildred Harmon and Henry Burwalt. both 77, were the youngest members of their wedding party. Six ushers and six maids of honor all were members of the “Over Three-Quarters Century Club.”

one from broken mainsprings, Furstenberg says. “The highly tempered metals of good watch springs break as easily if not easier, than a poor grade of spring. But the poor grade of spring doesn’t keep time like the better ones,” he explains. And speaking of timekeeping, there’s but one watch that never gives trouble to the watch repairer. Heat or cyclone it never has a broken mainspring. It is the big painted wooden clock that hangs in front of a Jeweler's shop. The clock always says, “Eighteen minutes after eight.” "Ah!" quacks and wiseacres, “I know why"that springless clock always says ’8:18.' It was the time Lincoln was shot.” “Wrong!” declares an equally positive one.” it was the time he died.” But Furstenberg says they both lose for Lincoln was shot much later in the evening and he died at 7:22 in the morning. “The hands are in that position to give a better balance to the dial and to enable the Jeweler to place his name across Its face to a better advantage,” the watchmaker explains. *

There’s even difference in the U>^ KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes have such a delicious aroma that you’d be sure to choose them if you compared them with others, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of course there’s a big difference in the taste and crispness. Kellogg’s are the very best corn flakes possible to make and they are protected by a sealed WAXTITE inside bag that brings them oven-fresh to your table. This feature is patented! Kellogg’s guarantee you the highest quality and satisfaction. Look for the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. lift I |i !§?-|

Their every bits is poison. Ovei 30 diseases are carried in thii way. Many thousands of children, every year, die from their contaminations. Fly-Tox, used rightly, kffls *H these pests at once. The way ia easy and pleasant, the results am sure, the cost 1 or 2 cents per room. This new Fly-Tox—based on flowers—is many times as effective as methods of the past. Every lot is tested on flies in our laboratory to insure its quick effects.

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POLITICAL TRICK IS CHARGED TO . WILLIE ROGERS School Teacher Who Cut ‘ie’ Off First Name Tops Congress Field. By 1 niff4 Prr* OKLAHOMA, July 8. Will Rogers, the country schoolmaster with the algebra book and pitch pipe, not the Oklahoma humorist with the chewing gum and lariat, has come out of the town of Moore to amass the highest vote in the Democratic primary for congress-man-at-large. Rogers, christened Willie C„ but rechrister.ed Will for his ballot baptism, led twenty-five candidates for the position. In second place was Mrs. Mabel Bassett, with whom the 33-year-old school superintendent will battle in the runoff primary in three wrecks. The aspiring congressman-at-large professed to be astounded when told he was accused of political trickery. “Why, I'm surprised that they'd

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say that about me,” declared the schoolmaster when told that some of the candidates were accusing him the lack of sportsmanship and comparing his conduct in the election to schoolboys “fudging" while playing marbles at recess in the Moore school yard. “I'm well known around this state and that’s the reason I got so,” he said. “I changed my name from Willie to Will because Willie is a sissy name and I didn’t like it.” E. B. Howard, the favorite in the congressman-at-large race who was fifth or sixth in the latest counts, was perturbed by the Will Rogers victory.

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