Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 19, 1926

PRESBYTERY OF DISTRICT WILL MEET TONIGHT Annual Spring Session to Open—Rivalry in Elections Likely. Church politics buzzed today among eighty Presbyterian ministers and laymen from Marion and seven adjoining counties, gathering for the spring season of the Presbytery of Indianapolis, which convenes at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 445 N. State Ave., tonight. A moderator for tho presbytery will be elected tonight and election pf the stated clerk and commissioners U> the Presbyterian General Assembly in Baltimore May 27, will be held Tuesday. Spirited rivalry appeared between groups with “favorite sons.’’ It was .believed the election will devolve into a contest among the counties in the election of a moderator. It appeared likely, however, that the Rev. Thomas B. Hunt of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, 828 Elm St_, will be re-elected State clerk without opposition. But competition should reappear with election of commissioners. A sermon by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael of*Greencastle will open the

HAD SUFFERED IN RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR YEARS Well-Known Indianapolis Citizen Surprised When the New Konjola Relieved Long Suffering. It is generally conceded that rheumatic trouble is due to impurities in the system. Residue waste matters and old metabolic poisons are held Within the body, due to imperfect elimination through the kidneys and bowels, and these impurities seem to

MR. ERNEST SCHAEFER

concentrate in the sockets or joints, or to filter through and saturate the tissues and muscles, thus causing the awful aches and pains. It is declared that waste matters may continue to collect within the system in this manner for years before the effect is really felt, which is one of the reasons why rheumatism trouble is more common among people past 40 or 45, but it is stated theg, in any •event, improper elimination will nearly always result, sooner or later, in a had case of'pain and misery that is known as rheumatism. In view of this it is believed that what is really needed by the rheumatic sufferer is an internal medical preparation that will thoroughly cleanse the system and which will restore the kidneys and bowels to improved activity so that the body will be kept free of impurities. For instance, this new medical compound Konjola, has given surprising relief in many rheumatic cases. It is a wonderful cleanser for the general system, having effect on such organs :is the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Invigorating these parts to healthy action so that the rheumatic poisons are driven out of the system in nature’s way. A remarkable statement describing the power of this Konjola in rheumatic cases was received just a few days ago by The Konjola Man, who is at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, from Mr. Ernest Schaefer, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1017 English Ave., this city: “I had suffered from rheumatic pains for years," said Mr. Schaefer, "t was afflicted with this disease in •tny hips and all through my limbs. Every morning I would suffer so terribly that it was torture for me to get out of bed. Sometimes I would' : just have to cry out in pain. My limbs would be so stiff each morning ihat it would take almost until noon before I was able to walk about without suffering misery, but I would always feel stiff, achy and painful during the whole day long. "I got Konjola, and I tell you, it d,s an honest fact that the third Aborning I got up and it took only ■ ii i, few minutes to limber up, and I ‘ was able to walk down the stairs without stopping to rest—and that •was tho first time in many a day that ’ I was able to do this, r was certain•fiy surprised, and I kept on taking ’this medicine, and now I’m getting around fine, better than I have for .Sears. 1 can also sleep through the whole night without any of the pains from which I used to suffer, and oh, you don’t know how much better this makes me feel each morning. I get up and dress like I did years ago. I tell you, that is a wonderful medicine in Konjola. It has even helped me other ways, be- , cause my nerves are strengthened, and my general health is improved. I certainly want others to know what Konjola lias done for me, as I know there is not another medicine like it, for I believe I have tried nearly everything. I am glad to indorse tins wonderful new compound to others who are suffering.’’ The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug stcre, corner Pennsylvania and Market Stc., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of tills remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also sold at every Hook drug store in Indianapolis—Advertisement,

Youngest Child to Get Boots’ Bob

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t'atlier.ne McLin, 8, believes she is the youngest flapper in Indianapolis to follow the example of Hoots, heroine of “Boots ami Her Buddies’’ on the comic page of Tho Times, in the matter of liaircuts. Catherine's father, Hardin McLin, a barber at 3425 Nowland Ave., gave her the Books bob shown here. session at 7 : 30 p. m. The Rev. Henry T. Graham of- Westminister Church is arrangements committee chairman. Financial, judicial, sessional records, nomination and resolutions committee will be appointed Tuesday morning, MUSICAL BURGLAR Emery Fields, 1205 Hoyt Ave., reported to police that a “musical burglar” ransacked his home and took a saxo-phone valued at $l4O and a portable phonograph at $25.

in. —•fo&mzcfiar Mft (Ztse d&Gstoi Stamped Womens c u S rtaL The Store of Greater Values hose" m THE FAIR Ss KaW r em 311-325 West Washington Street “n Main Floor , | (Q* Women’s fk Stunning JZ) Smart h 51 and New Jit DRESSES# Priced Low jf’h for Tuesday 3 The Coats M The Dresses display o* Gs |||| |IP assortment . ' tiM*coats worth nmdi m the newmjlßF this wonderful group I i /1 I Women’s Ready-to-Wear Department—Second Floor [Sale of 500 WOMEN’S] 58 -Inch TABLE ONE-DAY SALE! | New Spring $1 .77 DAMASK | Simmons $1 /1 .95 I HATO | - 00 c beds JLnr ' . f Yfe djPrpfV luesday The beds at \ Large and p er Yard mjfm. M this price ft 11 f. c. j- j_k>.. ~ iaif ' are usually j Girls’ PRETTY SPRING j' Men’s Colorful Spring" I A. This is fine, mercerized mate- Cricket Sweaters I I wT rial ln dozens of the prettiest pat'V ZF terns you have ever seen. i $J| fiQ \ Drapery Cloth nA jSfE llPHft "**^ A gyßß aiMWVwA Open worlc brocade., / y a HrfUF* ■•f'lVfcJtrtTl JBjf —h I /faHgffa fl| %er li' 'thVL?WSA shantung, and spring- Bftßf 8} Mw Kg mmmm mmtmm ' llke crotonneß - Yard ••• W &J' MBS' $5 00 Jnaifil _. Bed Pin ° ws f* A Values • Sizes 17x24-lnch size. Feather / f S 2 to 14 £jl*fT7V filled and covered with I ■ ~U ■ ’'fif/ fllli art tlckinK - I “' lch Peppy and snappy patterns ln the newest of Pollalre, novelty tweeds and/ARFfW yWfMa “ “ spring jacquard weaves and colors. Real twills in many attractive Hope Muslin values. styles and colors. l The brand that needs no . . _ tAjO’yvMNlyJ lengths. Tuesday only. I C I Men’s Fancy Madras Athletic Children s Coats est 98 *'"* UNION SUITS AllCute little styles of I ollairc " Ruffled __ __ I Full cut, well made suits wi b ■ and flannel In sizes 2to b. Curta ; ns Q Q elastic inserts. Sizes 36 to 46 UVV GIR LS’ NEW WASH J C 3 for $2.00 C R DRESSES .00 boys’wash A£)sL C< fl no 1= SUITS ** 7 *° 14 Women’s Tub Silk sj, ■; i^T I ITT vo‘r.%.n p g^r. , n Princess Slips I T*k \ jV) many styles and colJ /\ j Vi \ V o rs - Kfl wTm Middy and button on styles In plain - —and combination patterns. Sizesa to 8. Undermuslins ! Girls’ Bloomers ■ - - —— ——— Crepe gowns, muslin J Striped Batinay in _Rill Boys All-Wool Boys Long princess slips, batiste j pink, peach, white or ® I *UH> SWEATFRS PANTS pajamas and combiua- j black, in sizes 6 to These prettily lace trimmed slips tion suits. ; Spe- ft ft have hip hems and may be had Cricket or collarette Light, medium and 6 to <i|s i cially J Jg* in peach, nile and white. style. Sizes qj- dark, in sizes d| AF I 4 OV C I Priced LLL Undergarments-Main Floor 28 to 34 4to 17 Children's Dept.—Second Floor w, .. . JJ Men’s and Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor.

AFRICAN CHURCH MEETING HERE 1928 Conference to Be in Indianapolis. The General Conference commission of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in a recent two-day session at Atlanta, Ga.. selected Indianapolis for the 1928 quadrennial session of tho conference. It was forty years ago that this conference met in this city. The conference will meet for a month during the spring of 1928, and will bring together upward of 10,000 Negro people. The Indiana delegation to Atlanta was headed by W. T. Vernon, register of the United States Treasury from 1906 to 1911, present presiding bishop of the Indiana Episcopal District. STABBED IN ARM Police said an argument lead to a cutting affray at 1631 Le Grande Ave., Sunday night. Ix>rin Johnson, 22, of 1923 S. State Ave., was found suffering from a stab wound on the left fore arm. He charged his brother-in-law, Griffin Steadham, 23, of 2029 Linden St., cut him. Stead man escaped. * MON KEY-GI .AMIS, MAYBE Hu Timm Special PORTLAND, Ore.. April 19. Hearing a noisy game of tag going on in his street after curfew time, Jack Keller telephoned for the police to enforce the law. He and the officers were embarrassed when the “children” proved to be four middle-aged couples.

Standard-Designer Patterns With Belrobe

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

Masonic Lodge to Give Frolic

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Left to tight (above): Leo K. KKno and Ernst P. McMillan. Below: I Vank ltcicliert and Harvey \Y. Black. Indianapolis Lodge No. 669, F. & A. M., will give a spring frolic at Tomlinson Hall the evenings of April 21-24. The program will consist of vaudeville, Charleston contests and .Lancing. Leo K. Kline Is chairman of tho (Tiarleston committee; Ernst P. MdMlllan is junior warden. Frank Reichert Is property committee chairman, and Harvey W. Black Is assisting with arrangements.

LAVA DESTROYS ISLAND VILLAGE New Outbreaks From Hawaiian Volcano. liu rnited Press KONA, Hawaii, April 19. —A second outbreak from the crater of Mauna Loa, the largest active volcano in the Pacific, located on the island of Hawaii, today sent anew stream of glowing lava slowly down the mountain slope to the sea. The lava, which started flowing with the first eruption from the crater, destroyed the village of Hoopuloa. Natives, Had Fled. The river of running rock, glowing an angry red, came down the mountainside. overran the village and streamed onward into the sea. As it struck the water a terrific roar went up and clouds of steam arose from the quarter mile wide point of contact. Almost at the time the stream from the first outbreak reached the sea, intensity of activity Increased in the main crater, more than 10,000 feet high on the side of the mountain, which rises abruptly from mid-Paciflc. New, smaller craters broke out, and the mountain and the island near it shook.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn H OH K OFFICE— INDIANAPOLIS FHONF Klir.V ISOI Broader Protection at Low Cost!

Only Five More Days! REMOVAL SALE Sale Prices Cnt Again! Our Great Removal Sale will last only Grass Ru^s 5 more days! After its close, the once- 0 7 1 D in-a-life-time bargains will not be valucs—Box72 Inches available. Come in, our final effort to <U/ , , , , , (Just 31) clear stocks during the , J i'j next 5 days brings prices to . J!MM) BHIRLfIJ I All Items ] —”— f/f/l V V v i*. Vhr;Advertised unheard of depths. j Monday’s J fasi This $205 Dining Room Suite A beautiful, artistically designed dining suite, particular- I ___ ly desirable for small homes and apartments. 60-inch f buffet with lined silver tray; table with 6-foot extension. , Six chairs (one host and five side) with lovely tapestry V scats. * DRESSER Wltll rr , , q, 7r nED DRESS TAK4I 42-Inch Top FULL-SIZE BED 3 A& l 40-Inch Top 28x28-lnch Mirror Burl Walnut Decoration , 18x26-Inch Mirror This $165 BEDROOM SUITE FULL DUST-PROOF CONSTRUCTION ... all fronts and tops ) are BURL WALNUT, all ends are GENUINE WALNUT f veneered. Finest workmanship. Large, roomy veneered pieces. ; V vMw CHIFFOROBE TO MATCH, regular $75 value, $49.50 \ (Terms if desired) / > > This Handsome y $65 China Closet J ofef| am* sc 11- 1 Goes for- ’ * Jpßilw i ’ipilT Queen Anne style, in walnut with exquisite burl rlv •]) ; I! )flmwpwy walnut overlay trimming. Just as pictured. 42 'f jlWu inches wide. A SUPREME OFFERING! Iff IfPWW 8 PICTURES Were $3.75, $4.50, $5.50, $7.00 and $9.00 98c Kidney Shape END TABLES "ar S2.BS Pottery Flower Bowls wnhcnien $2.98 NEPONSET REMNANTS, average size 6x9 ft., each 98c AXMINSTER RUGS, Salesmen’s Samples 1 Bl Oft borders 1 side and 1 end, 27x72 Inches; would sell regularly for $7. ) PRINTED LINOLEUMS, 6 ft. width, sq. yd 98c (1) 9x15 FINE WOOL WILTON RUG was $182.50 for $79 $52.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, BV4XIOV2 ft. (irregulars) $33*85 $56.50 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 ft. (irregulars) $37*95 <£ “st* Reduced JT % Terms West Market Street-Opposite Interurban Station

We Move in a Few Days to 37-41 S. Meridian St.

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