Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 15, 1926

FRENCH ENDIVE ON SALE HERE ii/hite Asparagus Seen First Time at Market. French endive, selling at the high price of $1 a pound, reappeared on the stands of the city market today. New Texas onions sold at 20 cents a pound. White asparagus was seen for the first time this season and sold at 75 cents a bunch. Mushrooms were cheaper at 70 to 85 cents a pound. Ripe strawberries were quoted at 50 and 60 cents a quart. Anew shipment of artichokes were unchanged at 10 cents each. Blood oranges were slightly lower because of size and sold at 40 to 50 cents a dozen. Other prices included. Asparagus, 25 to 60 cents a bunch; lima beans, 80 cents a pound; limes, 50 cents a dozen ;pears, 20 cents a pound; cucumbers, 20 to 30 osnts each; pineapples, 30 to 50 cents each; green beans, 15 cents a pound; peas, 30 cents a pound; Michigan potatoes, $1 a peck; Idaho, $1.50 a peck; new red potatoes. 10 cents a pound; sweet potatoes, 10 cents a pound, and russets, $1.50 a peck. Eggs were unchanged at 30 to 35 cents a butter was 55 to 58 cents a pound; salmon sold at 40 cents a pound, and halibut at 35 ■wmts a pound.

RAILROAD MAN IS RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM Strongly Indorses New Konjola Compound to Benefit Others, He States. Many authorities consider rheumatism as the demon ailment —one of the most terrible afflictions of mankind. They point to the ijfay this dreaded disease often swells and .stiffens the fingers, hands, arms and limbs; they describe the agonizing

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MR. RAYMOND DHEEL aches and pains that usually come in the muscles and joints; they relate how the trunk of the body is sometimes twisted and bent all out of shape by this awful ailment and they say these things make rheumatic trouble one of the most terrible of all ailing conditions. It is surprising what this celebrated new medicine, Konjola, often accomplishes in such instances of rheumatic misery. This remarkable preparation has such a wonderful cleansing effect that it seems to drive the rheumatic poison from the system so that blessed relief comes. For instance, just a short t<me ago, Mr. Raymond Dheel, a railroad employe, living at New Boston, a small town on the Ohio River near Cincinnati, described the wonderful relief Konjola gave him from his rheumatic suffering. “I want to give Konjola full credit for actually overpowering my rheumatism," said Mr: Dheel, while talking with the Konjola Man, whose headquarters are now at Hook’s Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is introducing this new medicine. "I suffered terrible pains in my legs and shoulders from rheumatism,” continued Mr. Dheel. “The Spost few years my pains Kept getMing worse, and I thought I would have to give up my work. Such agony would come over me at nights and whenever I tried to get my rest, so I felt pretty bad when I got up to go to work, My stomach went bad on me several months ago, and I really believe those strong rheumatic medicines I had taken just about ruined my stomach. “I began taking Konjola, and the first thing this medicine did was to increase my appetite and put my stomach in order. My food digested perfectly after I had been taking Konjola only a few days. Pretty soon I was able to rest a whole night long without any rheumatic pains, except a few little twinges in the morning, and just n few days later these were entirely gone. I have taken four bottles of Konjola, and it is an honest fact that I haven’t tt|e least sign of rheumatic pains or aches. They left mo the second week and have never returned. Besides, my stomach feels like new. I eat heartily now, and with the sound rest I am getting, you would be surprised how much more energy and strength I have gotten back. As I said, I want to give Konjola full credit for the splendid health I enjoy today, and I am glad to have my statement published for the benefit of others who suffer.” This Konjola is the surprising new medical preparation that has (recently been accomplishing such unusual results throughout the Ohio valley and in the larger cities in instances of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, catarrhal, rheumatic and neuritis troubles. Many people say It seems to act like magic. The Konjola Man is at ' Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts. (the busy 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.—Ad--rtlsement:

Soloist With Indiana Glee Club

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Philip Duey of Rochester, baritone soloist with the Indiana University (lice Club, which will appear at the Indian an pi is Athletic Club Friday evening, April 2s. Duey is a graduate student in the Indiana University School of Music and soloist at tlie First M. E. Church, Blooming-

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Eureka Sales Cos. 34 S. Meridian Street " MAin 3012.

$2,460.65 in 10 Years t 20 WEST OHIO ST.

SPEED CHARGED TEN MOTORISTS Cargo of Liquor Found in on Automobile. Ten alleged speeders, one driving an auto containing a cargo of liquor, were nabbxl by city police and deputy sheriffs Wednesday night. One driver was intoxicated. At the city prison they gave their names as: George Stiles, 18, of 2217 N. Emerson Ave.; Carl Wagner, 21,. of 1323 Blaine Ave.; Raymond S. Perry, 23, or 2036 S. East St.; Alva Parkhurst, 24, of 315 Sanders St.; Oliver Mills, 3817 E. Michigan St.j Clarence M. Kieth, 26, of 239 N. Illinois St.; Howard Sellers, .23, of 1350 Nordyke Ave.; Harvey O'Hara, 25, of 1333 McClain St., and Frank Cheney, 19, of 934 S. Noble St. Eugene Moorehead, 25, of Louisville, Ky., was charged with speeding, transporting liquor, conspiracy to commit a felony and carrying concealed weapons, as was Anda Bisig, 29, of Louisville, Ky., his companion, with the exception of speeding. Charles Williams, 42, of 516 N. Sherman Dr., was charged with driving while intoxicated.

$15.00 A month, saved regularly for 10 YEARS is only SI,BOO. BUT—6% Dividends, compounded semi-annually, brings the total up to $2,460.65. That is worth a little planning—a trifle of sacrifice. We can all BE somebody if we want to bad enough. Let's GO! This association has paid 6% dividends for over 35 years. For Over 35 Years We /^y Have Always Paid o^% 6% Dividends * - Exempt From Normal Federal Income Tax * We Charge No Membershfp Fee Assets—Over $3,700,000.00 Surplus, $210,000.00 North Side of Street— y 2 Block West of Postoffice.

THE 'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Glee Club Business Head Also Sings

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J. C. Sweeten of Elk Basin, Wyo., business manager of the Indiana University Glee Club, which will appear at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Friday evening, April 23. Sweeten also sings second tenor with the club.

HUNT ROBBER, PROWLER Clotliing Taken but Police Take Alleged Thief’s Auto. Returning home from a visit with a friend at 3 a. m. today, Mrs. Loretta Sneed, colored, 409 W. Pratt St., saw a man run out the back door with an armful of clothing. A police emergency squad found her victrola in a parked auto in front of the home. The auto was seized while the owner is hunted. A prowler awakened Miss Lotto Hess, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Yeager, 1041 W. Thirty-Sec-ond St., a short time after she retired Tuesday night. She screamed and the prowler vanished. The Yeagers were away. BURGLARS PLY TRADE Groceries and Drug Store Robbed— Realty Office Ilansackfd Burglars Wednesday night took $5 from the Kroger grocery, 110 N. Delaware St., and ransacked a desk at the O. J. Smith Realty Company, 114 N. Delaware St., but obtained nothing. They gained entry to both

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ROOFLESS PLATES EITEdORG & MOORE Corner 1C Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

A DRESS SALE That Barings Unusual Values Friday

Quality Dresses and Newest Styles at a Price Conspicuously Below Regular!

Their Regular Prices should be sls and $17*50, choice Friday

GEORGETTE CREPES HEAVY FLAT CREPES CREPE DE CHINES COLORFUL PRINTS SATINS AND POLKA DOTS Puff Sleeves Long- Sleeves High and Low Necks Navy, Gray, Greens, Tans, Blues, Black, Lipstick, Etc.

Just 75 Dresses marked to close $ *sv Regular prices originally were up to sls. Silk materials and French flannels. Choice

Your Choice of 200 New Arrivals GROSGRAIN, HAIRBRAID, NOVELTY STRAWS. Styles include large drooping brims, gigolos, off-face effects, tarns, mushrooms, creased crowns, close-litting hoods, sailors. Every popular shade. Every smart trim. FOR MATRONS AND MISSES.

places by “jimmying” a door leading to a stairway at 108 N. Delaware St. The same burglars are thought to

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have stolen merchandise valued at $36 the Goldsmith drug store, Michigan St. anil Massachusetts Ave.

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Friday a Sale of New Hats Last Minute Styles—Plenty of Extra Head Sizes

5. Make engine start easier. 6. Give more power and speed. 7. Make more miles per gallon than any device on the market regardless of price. -

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Another Kroger at 1745 Howard St., was *'• rlzed and $13.10 taken.

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