Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 5, 1926

CITY BACK TO ROUTINE AFTER EASTER SUNDAY Resurrection Story Told in Churches—Weather Man Favors Sacred Day. Merchants, today following Sunday’s celebration of Easter, the birthday of hope, restocked with spring finery and the city, after its holiday, went back to routine. The weather smiled on the sacred day’s festal observance. Streets were fashion parade grounds. Churches were fragrant with lilies and echoed with music. The Resurrection story was retold. Those in jail heard it too. Dr. E. S. Shumaker, Anti-Saloon League superintendent, carried it there. He resented a report that in his talk, he mentioned, the new beer as a menace to the moral miracle of prohibition. Little boys and girls sang hymns of joy on the monument steps at sunrise. Chimes in Christ Church tower across the street issued forth in accompaniment. Then groups of the chorus carried the joyous music to the sick in the hospitals and to special meetings of men and women of every plane of life who hadn’t gone to church. Estimated church attendance was 47,000. Christian Church Statistician E. S. Cummings reported the number of worshipers in the city’s various churches of that denomination reached 19,887 persons. A gentle wind swept the city. The mercury fluctuated around 60 degrees. April showers stayed away Crowds went to parks for the first time this year. The story of the stone rolled away from the tomb was the universal sermon theme. The children who sang were of the Ogden Junior Chorale recruited from four downtown churches and directed by Mrs. James M Ogden.

BLESSED RELIEF IS GIVEN THIS YOUNG GIRL Awful Stomach Attacks AH Her Life; Konjola Soon Ends Misery “Probably no single ailment lead* to so many different forms of suffering as stomach trouble,” said The Konjola Man yesterday at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where

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THE ABRAMS GIRL crowds of men and women are now calling daily to find out about this celebrated Konjola medicine. “Indigestion, pain and agony in stomach and chest, heart palpitation, feeling like a rock inside the stomach, feeling as though a lump of food has stuck in the throat, cramps that nearly double the poor victim over, general going down in weight and strength, burning feeling from the throat, to the pit of the stomach, fermentation, dyspepsia, headaches —these are only a few of the many different forms of awful misery that may result from a disordered stomach,” The Konjola Man continued. This Konjola, which The Konjola Man is introducing in Indianapolis, has brought blessed relief in so many instances of stomach trouble, that it is declared that no suffering person can afford not to try it. In larger cities where The Konjola Man has been statements eontinuo to come from grateful men and women praising this Konjola. For instance, Mr. Jacob Abrams, 717 W. Seventh St., Cincinnati, Ohio, recently made the following amazing statement: "About every 5 weeks, nearly all her life, our daughter had suffered terrible attacks from her stomach. She couldn’t keep food down, but would get so terribly weak and nervous she’d have to be in bed for two weeks or so. She would cry and moan with her suffering. We tried many different remedies without result. We tried your Konjola, and after she started taking it, the usual 5 weeks passed by but the j stomach trouble did not come. She j began to eat and sleep fine. She went 2 whole weeks over the usual 5, and when the attack did ccme j it was very light and she was only j in bed a little over a day. She kept taking Konjola a little longer, and now it has been over two months, and she has not -had another single attack.” Konjola is not only for stomach trouble, but it is a liquid mixture containing juices from 22 different natural plants, and these are blended with still other proven medical ingredients, making one single preparation that has an equally beneficial effect upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The very first thing Konjcla does is cleanse the system of old poison and waste matter which may have been lodged in our bodies for a long time without our knowledge. Then the other nature juices begin their work on the system, and the results are indeed surpising. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., the busiest downtown section of Indianapolis and the easiest to get to, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale also at the other Hook drug stores located throughout the downtown section.— Advertisement.

Champion at Starving

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Herr .JolFy, Berlin’s “hunger artist,” has won $20,000 by existing for 44 days on 5,000 cigarettes and 400 bottles of seltzer water —nothing else. Over 500 girls proposed, thinking he’d be easy to cook for.

FOUR YOUTHS MISSING Two Girls Fail to Return Home After Visit. Four youths, two of them girls left their home Sunday and have not returned. Police searched for them. Hazel Nevins, 13, of 1974 Ralston Ave., with Laverne Biglow, 12, 1974 Ralston Ave., visited at the home of a friend at 126 Dixon St. They left at 2 p. m. Sunday but failed to arrive home. Pete Veriliff, 13, of 536 W. Washington St., ran away from his home. Garnett Barker, 20, of Mars Hill, left his home to walk to Broad Ripple, but never arrived at his destination. EASTER CANTATA GIVEN Inunanuel Reformed Choir Director Presented Flowers. Following the rendition of an Easter cantata, “The Lord of the Eastertide,” by the choir of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and New Jersey Sts., Sunday night, a basket of flowers was presented

FUR CHOKERS Beantifnl Chokers at the Lowest Prices in the City. JACOB WOHLFELD FUR CO. 487 Occidental Bldg. ■■■MM——— AMUSEMENTS

AIN’T WE GOT FUNJOY EVENT OF THE SEASON—GALA N. V. A. SHOW ANOTHER KNOCK-OUT BILL AND FUNNIEST COMEDY AFTERPIECE Ever Attempted—Come and Join In the Frolic with VENITA GOULD PATTI MOORE IN IMPRESSIONS AND HER BAND MR. & MRS. JIMMY BARRY SCANDALS OF HENSFOOT CORNERS GRACIE DEAGONr& JACK MACK AN ORIGINAL SMART COMEDY OFFERING BROOKS & ROSS | CYCLING BRUNETTES THE WHEELERS | NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES a w Re** | | | | HAL ROACH COMEDY §\ km I l ta 3 ‘UKULELE SHEIKS’ MOTION PICTURES

CIRCLE NOW First National Presents NORMA TALMADGE In the David Belasco Stage Success “Ifllfl” RONALD iliill COLMAN Overture Song Car-tune “PHEDRE” * * DAISY BELL” BAKALEINIKOFF KOKO THE KLOWN Conduct mg’ l'alS “Dancing Daddies” — News—Ectotypes

1 BIG PARADE Scored a tremendous success // Last night's capacity audience swept off its feet by hurricane of emotions. AirnTfl Standing in the lonr line - Tickets AYUiL/ selling in advance for all performances. All seats reserved. EULISH’S HftSl MATINEE TODAY at23o-TONIGHT 830 iwii w nniriun f NIGHTS 50c, sl.lO, $1.65. ■■'■J 1 IVIJDO ! MATINEES 50c, 75c, sl.lO. cA metro- Goldwyn - JJlaycr Production.

Mrs. Fred Crossstreet, organist and director. The entire service waa given to the choir’s program. Solos were sung by George Amt and Albert Gisler, barytones; Mrs. Lester Richey and Mrs. George Joslin, sopranos; Fred Croosstreet, bass; Henry Kiewitt, tenor; Miss Emma Brinkman, contralto; Miss Irma Dirks and Mrs. Walter Gerdts, altos. A duet was given by Amt and Mrs. Frank Wolf. The Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn is pastor. At the Sunday school service the junior choir presented a program under direction of Mrs. Crossstreet.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jalte Wolf Tom Quinn “Tile Hf'nie of Beal Furniture Values” 918 to 849 West Washington St. ~ W-MttieZ “Broadway Flashes" Belle Barrett & Cunneen Oliver Melroy Sisters George Mack Hayden Ladora & Beckman FOUR BARDS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

143 TUMBLE IN NET UN EASTER Vagrancy and Intoxication Charges Lead. Arrest totals over the Easter weekend decreased slightly, but records show that 122 men and twenty-one women were charged by police. Forty-four men, and eight women, were charged with vagrancy. • Police say they raided an alleged dice game on the third floor at 106 Vfc S. Illinois St., and arrested twenty-nine memon vagrancy charges. Robert Sullivan, 35, of 835 S. Capitol Ave., was charged with failure to have a pool table license. Twenty men and five women were slated on public Intoxication charges. Twelve men and six women were alleged to have been operating blind tigers. PARTROLMAN KILLS DOG Animal Attacked Officer and Had Been Annoying Pedestrians. Patrolman Gibbons shot and killed a dog late Saturday when the canine, thought to be mad, attacked the officer as he was attempting to chase it from the porch at the home of Mrs. A. Hagaman, 44 S. Oriental St. Mrs. Hagaman said the dog had been annoying pedestrians. INSPECTION IS BEGUN Greenhouses and Nurseries to Be Examined by State Head. Under direction of State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, the annual inspection of Indiana's greenhouses and nurseries was begun today. The work is done that Indiana products may be shipped into other States. More than 300 nurseries were inspected and approved last year.

AMUSEMENTS i* X RED HOT, SNAPPY l BTjRI-EStJI'E * FRANCES FARR with MAKE IT PEPPY “I'LL SAY SHE DO” Fust and Furious on 1T.1.1M INATEI) RUNWAY Wrestling Friday Night Charleston Contest Thursday Night (\ big \J N. V. A. SHOW HARRY WAIMAN AND HIS DEBUTANTES JACK .. .. AL PILLARD & HILLIER “HELLO STEVE” ALABAMA LAND SONGS AND SCENES OF SOUTHLAND STANLEY & WALTERS IN INIMITABLE COMEDY COUPLE JIM IRENE MARLYN A MINIATURE REVUE -PHOTOPLAYWILD JUSTICE FEATURING PETER THE GREAT (THE WONDER DOG) MOTIONPICTU RES ~ CONWAY TEARLE AGNES AYRES “MORALS for MEN” O. HENRY COMEDY RUTH NOLLER’S ORGAN SOLO CHARLIE DyiVIS BAND REGINALD DENNY in “SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT” LAUGHI LAUGHi LAUGHI AMERICAN HARMONISTS International Nows. Showing Circus Preparations at Peru, Ind. TONIGHT, TI ES., WED., TUCKS. HARMONICA CONTEST APOLLO HAROLD LLOYD IN “For Heaven's Sake" •• * * • HENDERSON AND WEBER Emil Seidel and lIIn Orchestra

ALLEGED KILLER JAILED Shumake Faces First I>egree Murder Charges. Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind. v April 5.— A first degree murder charge was to be filed today against James Shumake. alleged bank robber and slayer of James Carrie, Vincennes detective. Shumake was captured late Saturday, near Bicknell, and brought to the Knox County jail here, after posses had hunted for him two days through the southern Indiana hills. A first degree murder charge has already been brought against Albert King, Shumake’s companion, who was wounded and captured in the gun battle in which Carrie was fatally hurt. TWO AVIATORS DIE Thousands See Plane Fall 1,500 Feet at St. l/ouis. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., April s.—When their plane fell 1,500 feet, Lt. Charles E. Smith and Private August Sewengroech of the 35th Division Air Service of the Missouri National Guard were instantly killed here late Sunday. A crowd of several thousand persons saw the crash. IN FIGHT; HIP IS CUT Man Falls on Mule Bottle at Easter Celebration. A fist fight the climax of an Easter celebration, put Albert Lawson, 655 Warren Ave., in city hospital Sunday night with a four-inch cut on his left hip. Police said he was knocked down by Charles KTeiger, 1244 W. Washington St., at whose home the party was held, and fell on a bottle that contained white mule. ♦ Both were charged with assauU and battery.

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FIGHT FOR RAIL WAGE BOOST ON Western Workers Confer With Road Heads. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April s.—Western railroad workers today started their fight for an increase in wage rates. Union representatives conferred with railroad heads over new wage demands —which if granted will increase the pay rolls of the Nation’s railroads some $500,000,000 anually. The demands range from $1 to $1.64 increase dally. Today’s conference was between W. M. Jeffers of the Union Pacific,

: (nESTV.as \ \ a KiNSS - , the vood'S , . the thw£‘ I at > j K. of P. 5 And 10 CAFETERIA All Vegetables sc. Nothing Over 10c Downstairs, K. o’: P. Bldg.

and VV. F. Tihiloff of tho Burlington, representing the principal carriers, and William G. Lee, Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood oCJtailway Trainmen, and L. G. Shepnhrd, Cedar Ftapids, lowa, president of the Order of ItnUroad conductors Other

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representatives are expected to hav* a part in the "onferences. Similar wage sessions are to bf held throughout the United State# shortly on demands presented by railroad workers several month t ago _____________