Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL/>l, 192 G

NAMED OFFICIAL OF RIjLEY GROUP Fssooia/ion Chooses City Conimiitee for Campaign. Louis /C. TTuesmaiin has been named vice president and a city committee chosen for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, which is engaged in a campaign to complete the building fund for the Riley hospital for children, it was announced today. The city committee follows: ..Roy E. Adams. John J Appel. W. A. Atkins. Frederic M. Ayres. John H. Aufdcrheide. H. C. Atkins. J. M. Antrim. A. E. Baker, Dr. John P Barnhill. Henry W. Bennett. William H. Block. Charles A. Book waiter. Arthur E. Bradshaw. Charles H. Coffin. Samuel O JDunran. Fred C. Dickson. J. Duane Dune:an. Harry A. Kahn. Howard .T. Lacy. Edwin D. Eoesdon. Ralph A. Lemeke. Eli Lillv. J. K. Lilly. Louis E. Lathrop, Irvins W. Lemaux. Meredith Bieholson. Arthur C. Newby. Dr. John Oliver, Georjre s. Olive. Dr. Lafayette Pace. Gavin L. Payne. Norman Perry, Leo M. Rappaport.. Harper J. Ransburc Almus G. Ruddelt. Thomas A. Daily. Robert F. Dacsrett. J. I. Dissette. Thomas C. Day. Stuart Dean. William E. English. Dr. Charles P. Emerson. Edgar H. Evans. Henry H. Eitrl. James W. Ftsler William Fortune. Prank E. Floyd. .L A. Goodman. A. M. Glosshrenner. Fred C„ Gardner. William Pirtle Herod. J. S. Holliday. John A. Hook. George Hit*. Sterling R. Holt. Louis Hollweg. Thomas C. Howe J. I. Holcomb. Robert H. Hassler. Fred Hoke. George C. Hitt. Arthur Jordan. Samuel E, Rauh Robert Rhoades. Peter C. Reilly. Albert M. Rosenthal. F.'mer W. Stout. L. G. Sourbier. Frank D. Stalnaker. Dr. Sam* tiel E. Smith. Sol Schloss. Eli Sehloss. Oscar Schmidt. F. E. Sehortemeier. G. A. Schnull. C. S v Stone. Charles B. Sommers. J. C. SehaL X. G. Snider Carl A. Taylor. Booth Tarkinetoi'. Will H. Thompson. L. M. Wainwrieht. Arthur Wolf. Prank Wolf. Evans Woollen. MANY BRITISH FANS Radio receiving set licenses have (been issued to 1,644,325 persons In she British Isles. It-is expected that the number of licenses issued will reach 2,000,000 within the next few arionths. In addition, there are many “pirates” —set owners who do not apply for a license.

CROWDS CALL ON KONJOLA MAN AT THE HOOK STORE Elderly Lady Among First Visitors; Amazing Work of Medicine Described. The Konjola Man has now taken up headquarters in Hook’s dependable drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., the busiest downtown section of Indianapolis, and is daily conducting a novel introduction of this celebrated new medical

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THE KONJOLA MAN

preparation in this city. Men and women in crowds have begun to call at this largest Hook store to hear the Konjola Man personally explain Konjola, to purchase the medicine, inquire regarding the best methods of taking it or to ask for free samples or literature. Among the first callers was an elderly lady from a town nearby Indianapolis. She purchased three bottles of Konjola and stated that she had heard of the amazing work of the medicine through her married daughter who lives at Cincinnati and who had written her of the sensation Konjola has created there. The elderly lady went away smiling after stating that she believes Konjola la Just what she needs to relieve her rheumatic trouble. “Konjola is just what we say it is,” said The Konjola Man to one group of people who congregated in front of him. “That is, it is a splendid combination of 22 different juices taken from natural plants, blended with still other efficacious medical ingredients, scientifically tested and proven, all of which are balanced into a single medicine to give the best possible effect upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and in instances of catarrhal and rheumatic troubles. In view of the surprising relief that Konjola has brought in so many instances, it Is declared that po sufferer can afford not to try it.” Reports continue to filter in from the large cities where Konjola has already been Introduced regarding the amazing work of the medicine in actual cases. Yesterday the following report was received regarding the case of Mrs. Jennie Bright, popular lady of Cincinnati, Ohio, living at 434 Owen Street, that city: “Your new Konjola certainly ended a severe case of stomach and kidney troubles for me, after I had been treating myself with utmost care with other medicines for several months,” said Mrs. Bright. “I became bloated from stomach misery, and had to take soda for relief after meals. My ankles were swollen from the kidney troubles, but in three weeks’ time, your Konjola had the swelling down, and now I haven’t the least sign of my former troubles, cither from my kidneys or stomach. My Indigestion is so much better that I eat things I never dared to eat before, and they digest fine.” People throughout this entire section have now wakened to the importance of the introduction of Konjola •m Indianapolis. Up to the present time, this surprising medicine has been introduced at larger centers of population such as Cincinnati and throughout the Ohio valley, and Hook’s stores are being congratulated upon securing an introduction of the medicine for this city. The Konjola Man is now at the big Hook drug store, corner Pennsyb vania and Market Streets (the busiest spot in Indianapolis and the easiest to get tol, where he is daily meeting the public. rTee samples given. Konjola ht.s also been placed on sale at all of the other Hook drug stores throughout this section.—Advertisement.

Maidens at City Hall Try Milk Drinking Women Employes Worry Over Loss of Flesh.

If you would find a buxom lass, seek in haunts other than the city hall. The maidens there are complaining bitterly concerning the loss of flesh. A salesman of fat reducing methods would be in dire necessity of trying his own process if he had to subsist on revenues from the seat of the city government. The girls are becoming downright skinny and are at a loss to account for it. Today a committee of the fair ones is busy negotiating for a delivery of milk every morning at the hall. “There’s a tinge of rouge in every bottle,” Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, informed the committee, and the members are taking the advice seriously. Now city jobs are seldom considered more arduous than those in other lines of work and the girls themselves do not plead overwork. But the primary election is only a few weeks away and flesh must be accumulated for the ordeal. Hence, the milk drinking rage apparently is an established institution at the hall for several weeks, to be followed perhaps, if milk drinking succeeds, by daily dozens to remove surplus flesh added.

Tomorrow, Friday Only! Sensational One-Day Sale Genuine Wm. Rogers 50-Piece Silverplate Set $J C— sf 95c Down and wSSsiM 50c a Week J Handsome Mahogany Finished Chest f Think of getting 50 pieces of this guaranteed silverplate in a handsome mahogany finished chest with drawers. It’s one of the greatest offers ever seen in Indianapolis. Remember this set is made by the makers of 1847 Rogers silverplate. Just the Thing for Easter! Open 50c a Week '^UGoodT

Carload of Cedar Chests In a Special Price Offering This Week tom and back; 38 inches long, 17 inches wide, 18 inches high. ® Others—all sizes— up to $87.50 Genuine Roos Chests —The Finest in America A great special purchase makes it possible to offer this shipment of high-grade chests at very interesting prices. Liberal terms may be arranged, with first payment as low as $1! BANNER-KOTTEMAN 31-33 South 72c9kLan Street—Half Block From Washington

$200,000 REAL ESTATE SOLD Realtors Report Transactions to Board. Real estate transactions, totaling about $200,000, were reported to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Tuesday. Glenn B. Ralston, realtor, announced sale of thirty-one houses and two apartments, aggregating $120,000. Apartments were the Chiswick at 2805 and 2811 Ruckle St., which were sold to the State Property Company. Ralston also announced he had purchased five farms in White and Cass Counties for about $50,000. George N. Montgomery, administrator of the estate of David W. Greene, sold a vacant lot at 714 N. Meridian St., to the Star Realty Company for $43,5000. It is understood a building will be erected. Standard Oil Company bought the property at the northwest corner of Southeastern Ave. and Rural St. from William G. McNew for $12,000. Lot is 131 feet by 80 feet. Leon Joyce, brick contractor, bought the property owned by Jesse Cline at 41S N. Alabama St. for $15,000. Joyce said he bought the property as an investment. DEVELOPMENTS NEEDED "Radio is approaching the dangerous stage in its development. It needs more than anything else the stimulation of its engineering personnel to consolidate the progress of recent years and to insure a steady advancement,” says W. H. Priess, radio engineering authority.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARTMAN IS INDORSED Commissioner L eked for Nomination for Suprtfiie Court Post. Public Service Commissioner Samuel R. Artman, candidate for Republican nomination for Supremo Court judge, was indorsed in a resolution adopted by the Dr. E. C. Thompson I Club. Artman is a member. I Resolution was drawn up by John JT. Barnett, chairman. Club officers are: Julian Bonnell, president, and A. C. Fletcher, secretary. CHARLESTON LID OFF / Trustees Lift Ban for I. U. Junior Prom Dance. Bv Times Soeclal BLOOMINGTON, Ird., April L Indiana University trustees have lifted the ban on the Charleston for the junior prom in the men’s gymnasium April 16. Frank Trumbauer’s eleven-piece orchestra of St. Louis, Mo., will furnish music for the occasion, Fred Hunt, chairman, announced. ELECTION RULE GIVEN Only One Justice to Be Chosen Where Municipal Court Exists. In all townships where a municipal court exists, as in Indianapolis, only one justice of the peace shall be elected this fall, the State board of election commissioners has ruled. The opinion was in reply to a query from Mayor Edward C. Glovet j of Crown Point. The board also , ruled that all township advisory boards shall be elected this fall, none of the members being entitled to hold over.

CANDIDATES TO CADDY SPIT DP Will Appeal From Ruling on Sehortemeier Demurrer. Ruling of Special Circuit Court Judge Fred C. Cause in sustaining a demurrer of Secretary o£ State Frederick E. Sehortemeier, to a mandat© suit brought by James A. Clifton, Connr.rsville, Ind., to compel Schortemerler to file his name as Democratic candidate for Fayette Circuit Court judge, will be appealed to the State Supreme Court, It was said today. William E. Sparks, a Republican aspirant for the same bench, plaintiff with Clifton, also wih appeal. Sehortemeier refused to accept the names upon counsel of Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general. Gilliom ruled that the incumbent, named to fill a vacancy, will not have completed ids term when officials elected at the coming election assume office. LUMBER MAN HOST Entertains Home Builders’ Association Members. Joseph G. Brannum of the Bran-num-Keene Lumber Company was host to Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association members at a banquet at the Ciaypeol Wednesday night. Among ou:-of-town were: George Reinhart of the Farrin Hardwood Lumber Company of Cineln-

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left

2000 New Coats and Dresses Arrive! 0n Sale Tomorrow at Prices That Will Cause Women to Marvel —Quality Is So High and Price So Low! Coats Myriads of Styles Lorsheeus, Poirot Jwills, Poiretshoens, many trim- dCSSE* J/jSL Sk 1 es& mod with light summer JO ■! ma furs. NAVY, tans, grays, nr Si ® %&y greens, Miami Rose, etc. A WHS&P marvelous collection of j J I Sizes for J I i|\ Women and \ '-y/J >\ 'V V *! Misses .A’g- ‘ /U/\ jjr |r ulZso I . Dresses Iwmr' 1 ' Dresses Usually / / JUIT' I/ Found in Much pHI j|§§ • itJI /\nIJ/. Higher Priced M ||l ■ IW I 7|k "MU Groups! ‘ Jp , With our buyer in New York, shipping box after box of / \ \ new dresses, you are certain to have an amazing collec- A \ \ tion to select from tomorrow. CREPES, PRINTS, $ 1 “A GEORGETTES, Combinations. DARK AND HIGH .. [- —H SHADES. All new styles. U JJ \\ Easter Hats—Just Unpacked! Embodying the Newest Style Features! Regular MM ( N \ >J#Af $3.95 Hats, Anew hat for Easter is every woman’s am- jEfiwr illllssl Y\ J J bition and now Selig’s Subway offers them in a 1 \ j k sale! New shapes—large and small —colors \ ' '/ - which arc new and most fashionable! All to sell \ 8/ twl\ A ( at just $2.77 in this event tomorrow! „ f|\ Ribbon Hats Straw Hats r \ 3 Hl\ 1 I Hats With Straw Crowns and Silk Brims 1 * ' j An assortment of styles which will fairly bewilder you! Large shapes, body tailored styles, small close fitting turbans, new tarns, pokes and \A* many hats with turned up brims! \ A J

natl, Ohio.; G. Cunning of the Like Lumber Company, Kansas City, Mo., and G. H. Fitch of the Insulite Company, Minneapolis, Minn.

For The Children—

Dividend Earnings Total End of Payments on on Credit Payments Dividends to date 6 mos. 78.00 • .... 78.00 12 mos. 78.00 2.34 .... 158.34 18 mos. 78.00 4.68 .00 241.08 24 mos. 78.00 7.02 .18 326.28 30 mos. 78.00 9.36 .42 414.06 36 mos. 78.00 11.70 .72 604.48 42 mos. 78 00 14.04 1.08 597.60 48 mos. 78.00 16.38 1.56 693.54 54 mos. 78.00 18.72 2.10 792.36 60 mos. 78.00 21.06 2.70 894.12 66 mos. 78.00 23.40 3.42 998.94 72 mos. 78.00 25.74 4.20 1106.88 78 mos. 78.00 28.08 5.10 1218.06 Total 1014.00 182.52 21.54 Total payments. .$1014.00 Total dividends on payments. 182.52 Total earnings on dividends.. 21.54 av ® -- Always Total credit in six years and Paid 6% six months $1218.06

f m •• Seligs Subway EXTREME VALUE Ljf FOR YOUR MONEY

RUGS & LINOLEUMS Higher Quality at Lower Prices

Start a Savings Account for th# Children! Let them accompany you when you make your deposits. Their habit of saving will relieve them of costly extravagance. Dollars stay together when you put them in our safekeeping—they are there for future use. We give eaoh of them a job and pay them wages of 6%. If you are drifting financially, we invite you to join the ranks of savers. Our savings department is at your service. We have a plan for every Individual. The one shown here Is based on $3.00 saved every week. Monument Saving and Loan Association 144 East Ohio MA in 3715

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EconimyßugCo. 213 E. Wash. St.

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left