Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 30,1926

EXAMINER FOR STATE BOARD , DEFIES CRITICS in Address, Says He Intends to Follow Law’s Provisions. Persons criticising the State board of accounts were defied by Lawrence F. Orr, State examiner, sh an address at the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. Odd faced considerable criticism because the board investigated the State highway commission. The board report afterward was impounded but highway commission members were indicted by the Marion County grand jury. “I intend to follow the provisions of the law and do my duty as therein provided, let the chips fall where they will,” Orr said. “You can put it down as an established fact that when a fellow cries that politics is influencing any of our examinations, that fellow has endeavored by politics to obstruct and hinder a proper investigation and has not succeeded in doing so.” Orr said he had never allowed politics to enter into his examinations. ‘‘lt is gratifying, however, to note that most public officials desire to cooperate with our department,” he stated. Building Permits M. Mix, parage. 1418 E. Vermont. I Nicholas Biehl. garage. 2221 S. Meridian. $250. _ H A. Daringer, reroof. 269 Hendricks. 5200. F. Hilgemeier Bros., elevator. 519 W. Raymond. $1,850. John Mason, addition. 1206 Earheart. SSOO. E. Major, reroof. 1928 Highland. S3OO. J. H. Pohr. garage. 202 N. Mount. S3OO. Earl Gentry, addition. 1235 Bellefontaine. $350.

KONJOLATOBE INTRODUCED AT HOOK’SSTORES The Konjola Man Himself Is to Be in Indianapolis ; Starting Thursday. Announcement has just been made 'that Konjola, the new medical preparation for stomach, liver, kidney and bowels, is to be introduced in Indianapolis at all of Hook's dependable drug stores starting Thursday morning, April 1, at THE KONJOLA MAN v,9 o’clock. The announcement states that The Konjola Man himself is to .appear daily at Hook store, which is ■located at Pennsylvania and Market *Sts., as this is the easiest downtown ? corner for everyone to get to. He -will meet the public, explain Konjola and its phenomenal success since being placed upon the market 'and will also pass out literature regarding Konjola and give away free samples of this surprising medical .preparation. In recent years, stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles have be-'-come very common and, in many tho poor victim is in almost constant misery. Following 'are some of the ailing conditions ' that usually result when these four organs become disordered. STOMACH: Indigestion, gas and * bloating, feeling like a rock in the Xstomach which in reality is a mass “of undigested food, dyspepsia, in- ... tense pain in stomach and chest, 1 wild heart palpitation, feeling like Are from the throat to the pit of f ‘the stomach, awful headaches, loss ■ of weight, tissue and strength, sour BY stomach, cramps, spitting up of bits Kof half digested food and a hot, sour \ liquid. % LIVER: Attacks of biliousness. ; Vick headaches that may last for . “\ays, constipation, dizzy spells, complexion. > \kIDNEYS: Sharp pains over kida dull ac hy feeling across the • stiffness in the back and Jower especialllv in mornings Laster arising, frequent getting the night, dizziness, spotsl before the eyes, swelling of anklesk (eet and i ower limbs, puffs of circles beneath the eyes, , lack o\ vitality. BOWfcgLg. painful, heavy, bloat? ed feelA n g j n tbe ] OW er stomach, headachAjn worn out feeling, sleeplessness. V Many 'lpther forms of suffering frequently arise from the weakened ; contaminaV(. e( j condition of the - system thl at resu it g from sluggish, 1 liver, kidneys .-and bowelV jj> o r instance, there .. may be r h'V U mat.ic trouble with its excruciating\ ac hes and pains over the body; or\ catarrh may develop .(With its awful mucouSj ringing and roaring in ear A and g- en eral wasting > away of flesh -Vnd bone. It is for sucll suffering that Kon- . .jola is intended\ an( j jhis celebrated new medical P re V>aration has proved so surprisingly bct neflcial in so many ; instances that itV believed to be ,-iust what thousaL ds of suffe rers [ bave long needed Y to ac tually reach cases and P r^L ara tions are help made for the ycare of large R-crowds at all of dependable stores. > k As before! Konjola |LMan will be here at store, at Pennsylvania and Market BL s - the V, USy downto "\i section of starting , Thuraday ■Ving. April 1. at 9 Or clock ~n d meet the publt/ . . and explain given.—Advertiser en( .

RADIO (All Centra) Standard lime)

Today’s Best VouurUht , 7y26. bn United Err** (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, hookup (14 stations), 8 P M. —Max Jacobs and the Cham ber Symphony Orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 9 P. M. —Progrem of Frirnl’s music. WBAL, Baltimore (246 M), 8 P. M. —Band of the U. S. Naval Academy. YVCBD, Zion (345 M), 8 P. M.—Zion choir and quartet, with soloists. YVCX, Detroit (517 M), 9 P. M.— The Red Apple Club. WHAS, Louisvillle (399 M), 7:30 P. M.—Royal Peacock Orchestra; Mrs. Edwin Horn, contralto. WSAI, Cincinnati (325 M), 5:30 P. M. —Twilight Musicale. WHAB, Kansas City (365 M), 8 P. M.—Feature program, Ararat Temple Shrine serenaders. WOOD, Grand Rapids (242 M), 10 P M. —Regent Little Symphony Orchestra. WLS, Chicago (344M)’, 7:30 P. M Henry Purmort Eames, in Elgar program.

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Dinner concert; a'so KFKX. KFAB (340 B)—Dinner eoneetr. WBZ (333.3) —-Ensemble , afmr flashes. WCAE 1461.3* —Dinner concert. WCCO (416.4) Children s hour. WFI (394.5)—Orchestra WGIIB (268) —Dinner music. WGR (3191Lopez orchestra. WGY (379.5) —Orchestra. WJJD (370.2)—Instrumental hour. WMC (341)A—Orchestra. WOR 1405.2 (—Quartet. „ . ■5:45 I*. M.—WEEI (348.6) Bid Brother WOC (483.6)—Chimes WPG (299.81 6:oo°pT mV— KM A (252) Trio KYVV (535.4) —Concert from KDKA WBPI (2631—Theater. WDAF (36i.6i ‘School of the Air." WEAF (40Lo) — French lesson. WEAO (293.91—Ta1ks Uncle Al; chimes. WEAR j 389.4) Vaudeville. WENR ( 2661—Diiinre com cert. WFI (394.5) —Dance tYGBS (315.6) —Orchestra. WHN (361.~) Orchestra. WHT (400)—Trio: organ: Quartet. VVIP (508.2)—Uncle Winsonsg. WJR (517) —Old-time dance or chestra. WJZ (454.3)— Dog talk. WLS (344 o)—Supnerbell program. WMAV (447 5)— Organ; orchestra. \V MCA (341) —Orchestra; ukulele: Uncle Bunnv WO AW (526)—Xylophone, pianist. WRC (468.51 —Radio school: B;f h°w shoppie ,3333, _ orchestra 6:3o°p rn M.—WßAL (246)—Male Quartet. WCAU (246) —Instrumental trio. WEAJ (491.5) —American composers WEAO (293.9) Talk: music. WFAA (47.0.. t) Orchestra. WON (d02.8| old afvorites. WHN •30i.2)-—-Orches-tra: vocal. WHAR 1275) ■■ Througn the Door. WMAk < -h.) H) Dance. WOC 483.6) Sandman. WPG (290 B)—Dance. WOO ) —“Drchestra. WRC (468.5) —Marine Band 6-4 l) SO p W §IT—WLS (344.6) Orchestra. WRNY (258.5) —Orchestra. Dancing 7:30 —WHAS, WHN. 8:00 —WBBM, WJR. 9:00—WMBB, WRW. 9:30 —WTHS, WEAF, WWJ. 10:00—WEAF, WEAR, WQJ. 10:30 —WHN, WOC. 11:00—WHO. WMC. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KGO. 6:50 P. M.—WO AW (526) —Orchestra 7:00 P. M.—KFKX (288.31—Music. KSO c.:4l.B)—Farm talk: Hay Mow live KYW (535.4) —Uncle Bub. hi M < -'•* > ! —Concert . WBPI (2631—Varied ent. r tainnient WBAL 1246) — Pianist: ban , tone" violinist WBCN (2661 —Classica hour. WBZ 1333.31— Excerpts fro > i|i)i>i-a “Oblio ' W CAU (.-/ 8) I'Viree Brothers.” (491.5)—Announced. WBBH (3',o.2)—rOrchestra vocal. WGBS (315 6) —oratorio Seven Last Words 1 WHAR (27.0) Tiio. WHB (365.0) —-Radio hints: dinner eon cert WIP (508.2)—Dramatic review WJAR (305.9) Speakei: soormy. piano. WJR (517)—Bartel s bots MLS 0144 ) Lullibv time. Ford and Glum WLIB (302.81—Uncle Wait:, popular WMBB (250) —Semi-classical program! WMCA (341)-Pace Inst, tute* talks: entertainers. WORD —Public service: Bible questions. W I <; toon ui Fashions: artists. v> (447A)—Dance: vival and lnstrumci--7.18 P M KDKA (309.1) —Address; sa- * ’cre<F’ 3ongs K r WIP ( , ( 506 2) -OraU>rm. “Olivet to Calvary. WU5.3444)1 Orcliestra: El far program. ... r,'r.;o (499.7) —Bedtime stories: talk. 'yivjao -■'4 5 8 ]• 5 ’ i\T—Wc P* 1 278 I )—Theater 17 >f^koT D G122.41 -string Orohes tra. KPRC,(2P6 9l—Stumo. WEAJ (*191.5)— Twins. to W CAE WFI WGR WWJ WOC. W(</U WLIB. WJAR. W r EAR. WG } ( ?vHAS —Electrical enprineers dinner WH AS / oqq o \ O r ('hoslra. Wll> ' *>ol. -1 Orchestra, vocal. WHO (526) Quintet.

Concert Music 7:OO—WBZ, WGBS. 7:30 —WEAF, WOC, WWJ. 8:00—WBAL, WHB. 8:30—WOAI, WFAA. 9:00 —WGY, WJZ, WCX. 9:3O—WPG, WHT. 10:00—KGO, WGN.

WJZ (454.3)—Gems of Romance. 7:45 I*. M.—WCAU 278)—Song writers WBZ (333.3) —Ukulele WPG (299 8 1 —Snanish nrogram: trio. 8 I*. M.—KDKA (300.1)—Concert. KFAB ( 340 8 )—Nebraska University musicale. KLDS (441) —Health lecture, sextet. KPRC (296.91 —Builders Exchange-pro-gram. KYW <535.4 1— Music. WDAC (258) —Studio. WBBM (226) Dance, vocalists. WBAL (2461 —United States Navy Band. WBPI . (263) Muste. WCAU (278) —Gospel singers. MCBD (344 6) —Quartet. music. W r.Ar ( 401 is) —-Music, to WEF.I VVGR. WGN. WWJ WEAR. WCAE. WCCO. WTAG. WSAI. WOC. KSD. WJAR. WFI. WENR (266) Popular program. WGBF (236) —Music. WGY (370.5)—Talks, orchestra. WHB (305 6)—Shrine serenaders WHAR (275)—Studio WHO (526)—Bedford (Iowa) band. WJJD (370.2) —Children's nrogram. talk. WJR (5171—Orchestra and soloists. WMAO (447.5) —Travel talk. music. WOQ (278) Devotional music. WRC (408 5) —Political situation. VVSOE (246)—“Passion week" services. WSB (428.3) —De Luxe concert.

Now l Crosiey Distributor New Models—New Equipment —New Prices. KRUSE-CONNELL S3 VV. OHIO OT.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Keooro Cre'e-r of Indloiol!s BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-87 MOM MKNI (I HI .K The n-. 1,. ( I -ter Is ? T)nrtr Post.

KIMBALL PIANOS Player and Urai.c WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 Harth Pennsylvania OS.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612*4 N Capitol Ava

WFBSVI Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Tuesday March, 30 6:00 —Sports and Stock Market Reports Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Public School Hour— Under Direction of Flora Drake. 7:00 —Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Better Business Bureau. Bradstreet’s Business Survey. 8:00 —Masonic Glee Club of Brazil, Ind. 9:00 —Edith Jane Fish, Contralto. Mrs. Wm. J. Stark, Pianist.

8:15 P. M.—WIP (508.2)—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—KOA 1322.4) —Farm questions. KI.DS (441)—Vocal and instrumental. WCAU (278)—Esther Lawrence Players. WFAA (475.9) —Faculty musicale. VVJAD (352 7)—Saxophone. piano. WRW (273)—Vocal and instrument! .. WOAI (394.5)—Concert. 9 P. M.—KM A (252)—Mandolin music. KYIV (535.4)—Music. WCX (517) Red Apple Club. WEAF (491.5) Bridge lesson to WEEI. WFI. WGR, WWJ, WCCO. WOC. W3AI. WEBH (370.2)—Theater. WBBM <220l Trio, vocal, orchestra. WON (302 Si Concert. WGY (379.5) —Grand tour: also WJZ. WMAQ (447 s)—Lecture, special program. WMBB (250)—Orchestra. popular. WOAW (526)—Contralto. WORD (275)—Music. WPG (299 B)—Dance. WNYC (52(1) —Glee Club, nianist, dan-e. WRW (273) Orchestra. *

Silent Today Central—KFUO, VVAMD, WIL, WSUI, VVOI, WCAL. VVSMB. Eastern—WAHG. WBBR. WCAP. WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WOR, WTIC, WRVA. WTAM. Far West —KLX, KWSC.

9:05 I’. M.—WIP (508.2) —Movie broad cast; orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.81—01d-timclicl-dlers. KOA (322.4)—-“A Step on tilt Stairs.' WCAU (278)—Orchestra. WCCO (416.4) —“Outdoors in Mimic sota." WEAF (491.5)-—Vincent Lopez Orchestra., to WEEI. WFI. WSD WGR WWJ. WCAE. WEAR. WTAG. WGBS .315.6)—Orchestra. WHT (4001 Varied program. WMCA (341)—Tango orchestra WPG (299.8)—Piano recital. WOC 483.0) —Travel lecture WRC (408.5)—Dance. 9-45 I*. M.—WJZ (454 3)—Dance. WOAW j (526)—High School Band. 10:00 P M.—KFI (4671—Screen artists j quartet. KGO (361.2)—Music: “New Books." KNX (336.9)—Special program KHJ (405 2 I —Special porgram I KPO <42B.3l—Studio. KYW (535.4)--At home program WCAE (461.3) Theater WCCO (410.4 1— “A Step on the Stairs. WEAF (491.5) Orchestra. WEAR (389.41—Singing syncopa tors WGN (302.8)—Sam ‘n Henry: songs: “Play Shop.' WBCN (206) lazz Jamboree-. WJJD 1370.2)—Fea- 1 ture hour WMCA (341)—Orchestra i WOK (217.3)—Dance: theater. WPG] (299.8) —Silver Slipper Club WQ.I (447.5)—Skvla-ks. WRW (273) Popular program. WSM (282.5)—0’- i chestra. 10:10 P. M.—WHT (400)—Dance. WOAW (526)—Radio revue: orchestra. 10:15 P. M. —KTHS (374.8) Pianist: dance 10:30 P. M.—IVGHB (260) Midnight; Ramble. WHN (301.2)—Orchestra I WOC (483.6)—Orchestra: Jack Little 10:35 P. M. —KDKA (309.1) —Theater. 10:45 P. SI. —WSB 428.3)—Special pro j gram. 11:00 P. M.—KPO (428.3)*—Trio: Gypsy Team KFI (407)—Popular program. KGO (361.2) —Wonders of the sky. ; voeal. WEBH (370.2 (—Special num- j hers: orchestra. WFAA (475.9) Mu- I sic WHO (526)—Orchestra. WHN (301.2)—Eti’ertainers WLIB <308.2 ( —Correll and Gosden: studio ensemble. WMC (499.7) —Orchestra. WMCA (341 ) —Entertainers. WORD (2751 “Public Service." Bible talk. 11:30 P. M. —KGO (361.21 Auction Bridge. 11:15 P. M.—WDAF (365.6)—Nighthawk frolic. l-.nn \t —KEI . <o7l—Radio Club. KYW

S PETTIS DR Y GOODS CO. '§ Days Days THE NEW YORK STORE—EST ABLI SH E D 1 853 Only! Wednesday and " A II if 7 Q Regularly Selling Thursday! -A D/ICLYVCIOUS Kjdl€ Pi at $lO and $12.50 npTI New Spring Hats Jig 1 j* ** l ■ NOW Is the Time of \ f \ Every hat hand-made! Products of a high-grade { : l j manufacturer! Hats that are made to look even more k j expensive than their original markings—grouped and \ g | prfeef ° n Sale Wednesday at this special featured low \ A complete range of the glorious colors for the new season —and every shape the ; mode discloses smart and varied. Hats of the dressy type that meet every demand of fashion hats for every occasion of a fashionable woman’s day. k Oak Boise de Rose Empire Copen Green < \ ' N Orchid ’ Sand Indian Orange Red \ ] l rJj Gray Black With Color All Black | v : ' < No Refunds! No Exchanges! In a Big Sale Wednesday and Thursday, Each, $5.85. 1 —Pettis Millinery, Second Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(5.35.4) —Dance WHT (400)—Your Hour League. Marriage Licenses Noah B. Daniels. 35, Danville. 111., barber: Ruby G. Drais. 27. Danville. 111., domestic. „ ~ William E. Keim. 38. 2126 Garfield, salesman: Nellie B. Keim. 28. 2126 GarHenry Greer Jr.. 32. 825 N. West, bell hop: Della Wilson. 32 528 Udell. Earl 11. Daily. 23. R. R. A., farmer; Girlene G. Best. 19. R. R. A., domestic. Walter R. Wyatt 23. 404 Vi W. Washington, painter: Ruth D. Caskey. 21. R. R. 2. factory work. _ _ Russefl S. Taylor. 28. Ft. Harrison, soldier: Rosie Figg. 129 S. Liberty, waitress. Willie Bratton. 27. 715 Indiana, laborer; Lottie Wilburn .21. 1041 Holbyn. laborer.

Upholstered Furniture! “From Factory to Home”—Save the Middleman’s Profit! MS, Zour Slirii, ' i —Emitil Term. Imaginable! Save the Middleman s Profit! What Does the Name “ Indianapolis' Oldest Furniture Store” on * Miss This Messenger Mean fefV „ _. _ - Money-Saving to You? f 1 T l&d* ri VC Opportunity p 11* a mis rir 45 Years of Low Prices. AmIP row> V Ay n s,na H JoiKislt and 2 r::-':: corner WASHINGTON and Delaware sts. ZTZJZ smr

FLOWERS FOR EASTER HERE Many Kinds Offered at City Market. City market Btands today were resplendent with offerings of early Easter flowers. Lillies, at 50 cents

!OUR QUALITY STANfOS FAR ABOVE OUR PRICE

for each bloom, were hanked with jonquils at 50 cents to $2, hyacinths at 35 cents to 50 cents, and tulips at 50 cents to $3. Sweet peas were 25 cents to $1 a bunch, and primroses sold at from $1 to $2. Many stands featured cinerarias at 50 cents to $2. New green asparagus from Georgia was seen for the first time on many stands at 20 and 25 cents a small bunch and 85 and 90 cents for the hotel sizes. California asparagus was the same price. New pineapples were higher and sold at 40 to 50 cents each, but many stands

had old stock that sold at 35 cents. Oranges at 40 to 60 cents a dozen, were higher. Other prices included: Tangerines, 50 cents a dozen; King oranges, 10 cents each; green beans, 30 cents a pound; pens, 30 cents a pound; rhubarb, 25 cents a bunch; pears, 20 cents a pound; cucumbers, 30 cents each; strawberries, 70 cents a quart; artichokes, 15 and 20 cents each; mushrooms, 80 cents a pound; eggplant, 25 to 30 cents each; red Emperor grapes, 35 cents a pound; new Texas potatoes, 2 pounds for 25

PAGE 3

certs, and grapefruit, 10 to 20 o#nts each. _______

Russet Cafeteria** New Home —is—--9 E. Washington St. 2d Floor Woolworth Bldg. At the Crossroads of the Nation