Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 12, 1926

WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO-STREET CAR COLLISION Many Minor Accidents Over Week-end Reported to Police. Miss Ceeile Frances, 19, of 2619 X. Illinois St., is in a serious condition at city hospital today, suffering from injuries received Saturday when the auto in which she was riding was struck by an Illinois St. street car at Twenty-Eighth and Illinois Sts. Lloyd Henning, 1024 W. Thirty-First St., driver, was also injured. Ray Stanley, 2304 N. Illinois St., motorman, was not held. James Finchum, 5, of Beech Grove is suffering with injuries received when he fell from his father’s auto at Hiatt and Shelby Sts. Isaac Finchum, the father, said the door of the auto was accidentally opened and the bov fell. Jack O'Brien, Craig Hotel, was injured when struck by an auto while crossing the street in the 200 block Massachusetts Ave. Passenger Is Hurt. Earl Holliday, 3004 E. New York St„ was arrested on charges of assault and battery and failure to give right-of-way after his auto collided with the auto of Aaron Walker, 115 W. Tenth St., at Market and East Sts. Charles Thompson, 63, of Puri-

INDIANAPOLIS MAN INDORSES THEJCONJOLA “It Is Wonderful,” He Says; Relieved Stomach, Kidney and Liver Disorders. "I am glad to indorse this new Konjola medicine to the public, because it has completely relieved my stomach, kidney and liver troubles, and T think it is wonderful,” said Mr. Albert Bryant, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 123 South

jlj X % A

MR. ALBERT BRYANT

Noble Street, this city, while talking just a few days ago with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is introducing and explaining this celebrated Konjola compound to large crowds of people throughout each day. “I had been troubled with my stomach for a long time," said Mr. Bryant. “I wasn’t able to eat, and in fact, my appetite had about gone completely. When I ate only the very lightest kind of foods, my •stomach would hurt and pain me afterward. Instead of digesting, it seemed that what I ate. would lodge in the pit of my stomach and there my food would actually seem to ferment and form large quantities of gas, making a tight feeling in my throat and chest. "I also suffered from disordered, sluggish kidneys and my liver seemed to be torpid and inactive. The pains over my kidneys and across my back were the cause of almost constant suffering. If I attempted to bend over stand erect after sltttlng down a while, the pains would become severe and almost drive me frantic. My rest was broken up every night. Instead of sleeping, I would just roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other. Each morning I would awake with a very achy feeling across my hack, and of course, I never felt fit for a day’s work. The whole truth is that I was in a terrible state of health, and I had become discouraged, for nothing seemed to reach thy trouble. "Well, T began to take the Konlola. and I was surely surprised at th® quick way in which this medicine helped me. T never had any idea l hat two bottles of any medicine would so completely relieve all of my suffering. For several nights 1 have been sleeping like a child, and I kept improving more and more each day that I continued taking Konjola, until now I am feeling like a different man in every way. My stomach Is improved so that I can eat a good, hearty meal without suffering afterward. My food doesn’t ferment or form into a lump In "my stomach any more, nor do I have the pains T used to. That tight feeling has disappeared front my throat and chAst. My liver has been invigorated and my kidneys are strengthened so that the back aches don’t bother me any more. I can bend over and straighten up without pains of any kind. I rest sq good every night that I feel wonderful In the mornings, and I don’t have that stiff, achy feeling across my hack at all. “This Is the first time that I have been out of misery for many a day, and I owe It all to your Konjola, and so I gladly Indorse this medicine to the public.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets (the busy downtown section of Indianapolis and the easiest to get to), where he is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining Ihe merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola Is for sale at all Hook drug stores throughout the shopping district of Indianapolis.—Advertisement

Before Jury on Murder Charge

LLM^' §| IBWaßiil/ *?/*, *, ~ y • : --'lßßw—■■ ■ x : _ *■ j- ,w : -- ' jBMB mm * I

Herbert, Theising (center), on trial in Criminal Court on a first degree murder charge, and his attorneys, Clyde C. liarrer (left) and Frank Baker. Theising is cliarged with having fatally shot Orla Veniard.

tan Hotel, riding with Walker, was injured. B. F. King, 427 S. East St., was injured when Knocked from the wagon lie was driving. Police said an auto driven by Tony Miceli, 601 E. Maryland St., struck the rear of the wagon in the 300 block Virginia Ave. Henry Thomas, 17, of 243 E. Eleventh St., was severely injured when the motorcycle he was riding was •struck by an auto in the 800 block Ft. Wayne Ave. Richard Shaw, 1419 Yandes St., driver, was slated on charges of speeding and assault and battery. L. O. Steining, 1038% Virginia Ave., is nursing injuries received when he was struck by an auto driven by Ethan C ooper. 1938 Hoyt Ave., at Michigan St. and Capitol Ave. Charles Oruze, 2234 Howard St.. Is! held on charges of assault and battery and reckless driving after the auto he was driving collided with an auto driven by William Johnson. Sol ! Fourteenth St., at Lambert and Hiatt Sts. Thompson received head injuries. fut About Face , .Miss Freda Swango, 25, of 123 K. \ rinont St., was cut about the face when an auto in which she was riding vilh Sam Yeptich, 537 W. Wash- | mgton St., collided with a People’s Motor Conch Company bus at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. The bus was driven by W. M. Wilson, 1232 Broadnay Miss Madonna Ward, Almeda Apts., was injured about the body when struck by a bicycle ridden by Laurine Ballard, Negro, 2136 Boulevard Place. Police said she alighted from an fnterurban at Ohio

Only a Few More Days! Final Prices Given Everything! Just a Few of the HUNDREDS of BARGAINS Are Listed Here 50c Imported Black Glass Vases . • . |Qa (6 Only) Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps • s^9s (6 Only) Genuine Walnut Veneered $ | A.SS China Closets Were S7O, choice SIOO JACQUETTE DAVENPORT, reversible cushions, one side damask # $59.50 $279.50 2-piece SUITE, davenport and chair, high grade jacquette, reversible cushions, one side damask, moss trim $139.75 $338.50 GENUINE WALNUT veneered BEDROOM SUITE. Vanity, dresser and twin beds $169.25 $45 HUGUENOT WALNUT veneered CHIFFONIER $29.85 $l2B PAIR TWIN BEDS, GENUINE WALNUT $59.75 $455 DIAMOND MATCHED BEDROOM SUITE, walnut veneers; dresser, chiffonier, twin beds $227.50 8-Pc. veneered DINING SUITE, 60-inch buffet, 42x54-inch table, tapestry seated chairs $129.50 $21.50 white enamel KITCHEN CABINET BASE, porcelain top $16.85 $46 GENUINE MAHOGANY veneered nested TABLES $19.85 $49.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, also seamed, 9x 12 ft. $28.95 $52.50 AXMINSTERS and SEAMLESS FRINGED BV4XIOV2 ft., also seamless fringed VELVETS $37.95 $69.50 EXTRA SIZE AXMINSTER RUGS, liy 4 x12 ft. and 9x15 ft. Also SEAMLESS FRINGED WOOL VELVETS for $58.95 BEST PRINTED LINOLEUM, 6 feet wide, square yard 98c $17.50 NEPONSET SQUARES, 9x12 feet (irregulars) $14.75 Other sizes reduced proportionately ‘power-poster’s West Market Street-Opposite Interurban Station We Move in Eleven Days to 37-39-41 S. Meridian St.

and Illinois Sts., and was struck. An auto driven by Le Roy Haley, 925 Arbor Ave., in which Albert Knutli, 2027 Brookside Ave.: Thomas Reeves, 2021 Brookside Ave.; Allen Mlley, 2529 E. Tenth St.; were riding crashed into two parked autos. Haley and the three other youths were cut. Mrs. B. J. Wall. 761 N. Tremont Ave., was Injured when an auto driven by her husband and a car driven by Neal Green, 1027 N. Dearborn St., sideswlped at East and Pearl Sts. AUXILIARY IS FORMED Mrs. ( liarles T. Doty Named Presldent by Women’s Society. A women's auxiliary to Hooosier Post. No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was formed at the English Hotel Sunday. The required number of ellgiole women signed the charter petition. Mrs. Charles T. Doty was elected president. Mrs. Gerald McConaughy was elected senior vice president; Mrs. lister Burres, junior vice president; ' Mrs. Harry O. Boles, chaplain; Mrs. 1 Henry Croncke, treasurer, and Mrs. j Lilly Burres, guard. GARDEN HOSE STOLEN 1 Police today received a sure sign | spring is Tiere. Carrol Llneback, 1844 Dexter J Ave., reported the theft of seventy* ! five feet of garden hose from his | garage. Llneback said the burglars j attempted to get in his home by “jimmying” a side window.

THE LNDiAiNAHOLIIS TIMES

142 PERSONS IN WEEK-END NET Twenty-Seven Charged With Intoxication. A total of 142 persons fell into the hands of the police over the week-end and were slated on various charges. Public intoxication charges were lodged against twenty-five men and two women and blind tiger against eleven men and six women. Twelve men were charged with assault and battery and thirty-four men and six women with vagrancy. Fred Wolf, 52, of 328 Virginia Ave., was charged with keeping a gaming device. Police say they found baseball pool tickets. Adams Peterman. 40, Thirtieth St. and Lafayette Rd., was charged with keeping a gaming house and allowing minors in his poolroom. Fourteen men were charged with gaming. MOTHER, DAUGHTER DIE Joint Funeral Tuesday for Auto Plunge Victims. 81l United Ureas TERRE HALTE. Ind., April 12. Joint funeral services are to he held here Tuesday for a daughter and mother who were drowned when the machine in which they were riding Saturday night hurtled the interurban tracks at the side of a road a short distance west of this city and plunged down a 20-foot embankment into flooded Wabash River lowlands. The body of mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Zumke, 43, was taken from the waters a few moments after the tragedy occurred, but the body of the daughter, Mrs. Edna Johnson. West Terre Haute, was not extricated from the submerged machine for eleven hours.

TRIAL OATES FIXED Five .Murder Cases to Be Heard Before June 1. Five murder trials have been set by Criminal Judge James A. Collins for trial before June 1. Defendants and trial dates are: Wallace MrCuteheon, Negro, April 19; Wilbur Hamilton. Negro. May 12; Thomas Goins. Negro, May 20; Odell Moody, Negro, May 24, and Alonzo Baker alias Cooper, June 1. Other trials and defendants are ; Walter Snepp. habitual criminal charge. April 22. Jesse D. Hamrick. I Mrs. Hamrick and James Eoton, j Negro, conspiracy to commit arson, ) April 26; Mike Mlnardo, manslaugh iter, May 10; Richard Muench. false | statement, May 12; John W. Grims- . ley, vehicle taking. May 27. NAMED ON PARDON BODY Chari** C. York, 2628 Central j Ave., former president of the Indianapolis Candy Company, has ac--1 cepted appointment as a member of the State board of pardons to succeed the late Caleb S. Denny. York I probably will be elected secretary. : Announcement followed a conferjenee with Governor Jackson. Satui day.

MORE HAY, BUT FEW HORSES TO EAT IT

There is plenty of hay in Indiana. 41 per cent more in fact, than rfVe years ago, Department of Agriculture and Purdue University agricultural experiment station reported today. In an Indiana livestock summary for 1826, it was shown that hay acreage has increased 17 per cent In the last live years, making available for each hay-eating animal 41 per cent more hay, but that 717,000 horses in the State in 1920 have dwindled to 527,000 horses this year, a drop of 190,000. Value of the horses has dropped from $75,301,000 in 1920 to $41,106,000 this year. The mules must be eating the hay, it was pointed out, inferentially, for the number of mules, 100,000 in 1920, worth $12,315,000, jumjed to 101,000 this year. They were worth only $8,736,000, however, it was estimated. The Marion County horse total dropped off more than 1.000 in the BISHOP GIVES WARNING Former De Pauw IVesident Tells Danger of Rich .Man's School, Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 12Warning against the dangers of a rich man's college, sounded by Bishop George R. Grose, former De Pauw University president, in an address here. “May God preserve De Pauw from ever becoming a playground for ladies and gentlemen, a millionaire’s rendezvous with intellectual asides,” he declared. ,

Stylish Stout Suits bizes 421,2 to 50J/ 2 Polret Twills, lined with silk crepe. *25

SMART APPAREL I STOUT SIZES COATS DRESSES f som Beautiful /fiSEfcw. \ $lO mil /M I / Jit I .Jmia t£3f Afesrf Mmi ■ f 1 if Smart, All-Wool Tweeds Priced '[‘wnjl&w L jjj Jdj ij Sizes 42 1 /j to 54 l /z rrrifVif J 1 Ml Tl Stunning new materials and styles, Gorgeous, Neu) Materials f |Sv II beautiful in spite of their largeness. ° 7 /7 ! W \ B |j Many colors from whi(h to chooße - Charming dresses, built in the manner that, vm/ij/JjW, .rv. || || Large Size * Beautiful gives portly figures a slender apprarance. They / .IrS r I TWILL DRESS nia .V spring Shades and f\J |slj|f | jo/ LLJ COATS COATS "“tf' ■ , j-M 'T| MS? —• All Colors All Colors Stout Women s Stout Women s Sizes 42% to 64 % Sizes 42% to 54% J 7 ig gjp g DRESSES Ik $1 £.75 $9£.00 Sizes 42% to 54%. j Sizes 42% to 54%. —< L.J /• )[j Vr* I% J j m Prettily printed. xL Smart models V.l L [yrs! II * | Special Tuesday tP&F of pretty silks .... tP H IV Women's Ready-to-W ear—Second Floor

Stout Women’s Gingham APRONS CO Sizes 46 to 52 /I Pretty aprons In chocks of many ||| |8 flj P colors, cleverly trimmed with U U rick-rack braid. Stout Stout Size Stout Rayon Costume SLIPS Undern_„„„c Baronette satin and muslins cresses radium, In S9J9 5r.J3.69 63c Stout Size Styles and col Costume SLIPS J'*** wir 511"..’ *">?' <•"•! 46 ,0 52 u, * ' tops. Navy, __ (Towns, choc, brown, black, // g% mise, bloomoecona grey ff era, step-ins. Floor Main Floor

Boys' 2-Pants SUITS A\. • B Sixes - Y \\ • ‘jl ' 1 . Vy *ilSturdy, well made suits, Xjjk v \' v *3^’■ ! 4in a large assortment of \d * , l|p3serviceable shades. School Boys’ I Pants Shirts M lll 89c 59c bw IL strong an and Llght or dark K c h a m h ray. r~ ■■i I**B3 well made, In j B { zes 12% to l / \ I sizes Bto 16. I 14.

last three years. In 1923 there were 2,648 horses in the county, but the 1925 horse census takers found only

Good fior All Ages!

Dividend Earnings Total End of Payments on on Credit Payments Dividends to date 6 mos. 130.00 130.00 12 mos. 130.00 3.90 .... 203.90 18 mos. 130.00 7.80 .10 401.80 24 mos. 130.00 11.70 .34 543.81 30 mos. 130.00 15.60 .70 690.14 36 mos. 130.00 19.50 1.20 840.84 42 mos. 130.00 23.40 1.82 996.06 48 mos. 130.00 27.30 2.58 1155.94 54 mos. 130.00 31.20 3.46 1320.60 60 mos. 130.00 35.10 4.50 1490.20 66 mos. 130.00 39.00 5.70 t 664.90 72 mos. 130.00 42.90 7.04 1844.84 78 mos. 130.00 46.80 8.54 2030.18 Total 1690.00 304.20 35.98 Total payments. .$1690.00 Total dividends on payments. 304.20 We Have Total earnings on dividends.. 35.98 Always Total credit in six years and six months $2030.18

fo'&wnaSßSprJ&dff && OSfetesJfotz

Ute Store dF Greefer Values _ THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Men’s and Boys’ Dept.—Main Flyor

i 1,600. The mule total dropped from 406 to 243. The milk cows held their own in the county, gaining about 500. The figures: 1920, 2,210; 1925, 2,789. The total number of cattle in the county dropped from 6,444 to 3,876; the sheep .from 1,307 to 949; the swine from 8,870 to 8,604. Poultry In the county jumped from 1,380 dozen to 3,713 dozen.

RUFFLED SASH CURTAINS! Reduced to _ ■■lßc |l|y fife Pair Attractive wellrmA fcfjj&i made curtains I £ of " cross-barred I • r 1 Mar na 1 sette —TfrrjpT j have nifTles f" luljxi aIonK the sides and bottoms.

New Piece Goods Dept.—Third Floor

MEN'S WORK CLOTHES

Headlight, Carrhart f"* Sweet Orr . / J> OVERALLS Y I These makes are nationally ml- y vertised as $2.50 Overalls. ■■ Sizes Strong garments of 220 weight denim. 34 to 42 1 1 , Sizes 34 to 44 JglfS Jackets Same Price

Men’s Khaki PANTS Medium weight, sulphur . dyed khaki, g* w+ 395 c

Union Made Work Shirts 79c Blue chamb r a y or stifel an <1 khaki shirts —full cut. 14V 2 to 20.

Work Pants Very strong, ueat gray material. a. $1.79

FURNITURE STORES 128 W. Washington St. and 108 South Meridian Street

try a want ad in the times

As an expression of pride and protection for the new little son or daughter horn today, savings accounts are started. Later, these youngsters bring in their pennies and learn the value of thrift. Forward-looking parents, anticipating school and college expenses, open savings accounts. Rusiness men and women of all ages and incomes enjoy the privileges and profits of our savings department. / Start Now—Come in Today! The scale shown on the left is based on $5.00 saved every week. Don’t wait—Start todayl Monument Saving and Loan Association 144 East Ohio St. Main 3715

Curtain TOWELS NET H u c k, honeyYard wide. f omb ,’ d ‘ B h Plain or de- I?™*™™** signs In ecru, f _ tb 1^ ,L tape edges, 79c DoZ. 39c Yd. 7c Ea. Plain and Printed SILK CREPES New designs In every wanted shade. 40 /t* 1 P" J inches wide. IL J Yard j) 1 .J*§ LONG Fruit of CLOTH the Loom With fine, soft, From full chamois finish. Imlts. Limit 10 10-yard bolt- * *** 89c 17c Yd.

Work SWEATERS Heavy coat sweatml only. QQp Special ,U*/L Work Socks Genuine Gold Coin Socks, in various colors. I Special , X %J V-

Men’s Strong Coveralls ’Mi Khaki or striped stifel, full cut and very strongly made.

PAGE 3

Stout Size Mercerized Hose Sizes 9 to 10i/ a Good quality hose in brown or black 44c Main Floor.