Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1926 — Page 3

A PHIL 21, 192 G

POLICE CONTINUE MOTOR ARRESTS 14 Drivers Slated —9 Are Charged With Speeding. Police Tuesday night continued their activities to stop speeding. Fourteen drivers were slated, nine for speeding, four for reckless driving jmd one for alleged failure to stop after an accident. The alleged speeders were: Vice Whitney. 39. Negro, 2038 Wendell Ave.; Russell Stewart, 39, Negro, 1739 Boulevard PI.; Aaron Pollard, 32, Negr.o, 601 N. Senate Ave.; Antonio Facconne, 19, of 115 S. Davidson St.; E. L. Beges, 32, of 1514 N. New Jersey St.; Russell Sears. 19, ot R. R. H., Box 248; Clarence Wells, 21, Ben Davis, Ind.; Frank Cheney, 19, of 934 S. Noble St., and Albert E. Stanford, 37, of N. Delaware St. Stanford also was charged with failure to obey a traffic signal. FRATERNITY INSTALLED Classical Croup Now lias Chapter at Indiana University. Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, recently was installed at Indiana University by the Delta chapter from Franklin College. Professor Nuneham, professor of classics at Franklin, headed the delegation. Charter members of the new chapter are Mrs. Blorence Virkholz, Mildred Blake, Alice S. Abell, Katherine Consalus, Elizabeth Fletehall, Shirley R. Glenn, Virgil E. Hiatt, Ruth E. Lesley, Clarence Robinson, Opal E. Watson, Vesta O. Rickert, Ethel Van Cleave. Mrs. Jessie Currey Green. Edith Beyer and Tressa Solman. Verne B. Schuman and Graydon Regenos were initiated as associate members.

SAYS KONJOLA ENDED MISERY OF MANY YEARS Indianapolis Lady Relieved of Stomach and Kidney Troubles By New Compound. "It seems that stomach and kidney ailments are the most common complaints of men and women today,’’ said The Konjola Man yesterday at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where crowds of men

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TIIE KONJOLA MAN

and women are now calling daily to find out about this celebrated Konjola me'dicine. “Indigestion, pain and agony in stomach and chest, gas and bloating, feeling like a rock inside the stomach, cramps, and headaches—all are symptoms of a disordered stomach,” said The Konjola Man. “Sluggish kidneys cause sharp, terrific pains in the back, soreness and stiffness Across the kidneys and a dull, achy feeling; frequent night rising, which breaks the rest, dizzy spells, nervous feeliilg, and the victim often becomes discouraged and gets so lie almost believes lie will never be well again,” he continued. Day after day Indianapolis people who have taken this Konjola medi cal preparation say there is nothing like this celebrated remedy to relieve disordered kidneys and stomach For instance, just a few days ago Mrs. Margaret A. Perry, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 1427 East Twelfth Street, this city, mafo the following statement: “Konjola has certainly been a blessing to me, because it has ended the misery from which I suffered many years, and I want every one to know of this wonderful medicine,” said Mrs. Perry. “I had been troubled with my stomach and kidneeys. The most severe cramps would attack me, and I wouldn’t dare to eat anything sour, for if I did, I would almost pass away with the pains. “My kidneys were in a weakened condition, "so that I could never sleep at nights. I would have to arise several times, and this .broke up my rest, I began taking Konjola. and it helped me almost at once. I had only one cramp the day after I had taken Konjola, but since I have continued with it, it lias been four weeks, and I have not had another attack. My kidneys are improved so that I don’t have to get up at nights and my appetite is beter. I can eat many things I didn’t dare to eat before. I sleep good, so that each morning I feel better. Yes, Konjola has been a blessing to me, as I nave said, and I am glad *.o indorse this new compound to others who suffer.” This' Konjola is the new medical compound that has recently accomplished such surprising results In so many instances at larger cities such as Cincinnati and throughout the Ohio valley. It is believed to be just what thousands of sufferers in Indianapolis and vicinity have needed for years to actually reach their cases. The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and MarketStreelg. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also sold at all other Hook drug stores throughout the shopping district of Indianapolis.— Advertisement.

SCHOOL HEAD INDICTED Logansport Teacher Charged With Roys’ Delinquency. Bu Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 21. Ira A. Kessler, 52, former superintendent of Cass County schools and at one time a high official of the Indiana Ku-Klux Klan, was arrested here today after Indictment for contributing to the delinquency of small boys. The charges hingo upon the testimony of boys of the Lincoln Junior High School, whore Kessler was principal until two months ago. {189,00010 1 DEBTS DUE U. S. Survey of Eleven Funding Agreements Taken. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, April 21.—Total payments of principal and interest to the United States from foreign countries expected from the eleven debt funding agreements now concluded will exceed $189,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, according to a survey by the New York Trust Company. The largest payment, that of Great Britain, is expected to approximate $160,900,000 while the smallest. $67,588, is from Hungary. The principal of obligations of, foreign governments to the United States treasury amounted to $lO,555,931,579 on'Nov. 15; 1925. Interest to State's treasury amounted to $10,555,931,579 on Nov. 15, 1925. Interest accrued and unpaid amounted to $1,532,954,229, a total of $12,088,8*5,808. Payments of principal made by foreign countries to the United States since the war and up to June 30 of last amounted to $328,399,932 and interest payments to $1,925,861,578. A total of $1,354,171,410.

f “A Slice Off the Price Served With Every Meal ” J, . i©tos©% Combination Plate At Whlte - S every meat and all n~' vegetables except potatoes are 1 p* • priced 10 to 20 p£r cent lower. Roast Leg of Veal / V being passed along to you. It 8 S "%r7“lnT ' PW 40 * et thC " UinCh 8 White's” habit. Come twice and ," A £SKS aerved*’ DlCt W* •">* always. 1 * Fine f°°d s ’ excellent cooks, $1 S JAey> thoughtful service, restful music ft (WHITE l and economy VLI CkfetariaJ •J - - JSX Trjr ° ur Combination Steak Plate—Steak, f* f\ Potatoes and One Other Vegetable. 1%l I| , td&eWBI Kvery Evening, 5 to R p. m.

BANNER-KOTTEMAN 31-33 South Meridian, Half Block From Washington ( Selected Group of fringed £Oool Velvet Rugs Seamless rugs of better quality. Plain and figured centers. All colors. Size 9x12 V%/ 27x54- Velvet Rugs. $2.95 JCinoleum. 12 feet ItJide Dutch tile and figure patterns. Blue or gray. Remarkable value at, square yas • • • * •

TAKE THREE FOR ALLEGED THEFT i Victim, Two Companions Held; Report Other Losses. Following a report that John llen- | driekson, 630 N. East St., had been t robbed of sl4 by two companions, police late Tuesday night arrested Melvin O'Connor, Craig Hotel, and Joseph Snow, 421 E. New York St., on vagrancy charges, pending an investigation. Hendrickson was charged with intoxication. Theft of $l3O from the Statl Life lunchroom cash register was reporte dby James Smith, manager. A s3l tire was stolen from the Lincoln Tiro Shop, 908 N. Capitol Ave., after a paving brick had been hurled through a window. J. M. Dalrymple, 238 Park Ave., said that some time in the past three months a $75 diamond was stolen from his Scottish Rite ring. SHOWERS PREDICTED Warmer Weather Expected Tonight Bureau Reports. Showers may visit Indianapolis Thursday, the United States weather bureau announced today. Higher temperatures tonight and lower on Thursday are included on the weather menu. LEAGUE IS ATTACKED Bii Times Special EVANSTON, 111., April 21.—The I political side of what he termed the “dual personality” of the-League of Nations was attacked Tuesday by Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy, in an address before the fortieth district conference of Rotary International.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO TRACE MOSQUITOS Medical Student Gets Summer Job With Rockefeller Foundation. Lowell T. CoggshaH, a sophomore In the Indiana School of Medicine and. a graduate of Indiana University In 1922, been employed by the Rockefeller Foundation of New York to trace the malaria mosquito this summer in Alabama, In connection with research work dealing with the prevention of malaria fever by eliminating the malKrla fever mosquito. Coggshall’s work will take hJin to the Southern Alabama Hydro electric Company’s dam at Andulasia, Ala. The dam holds back a lake thirty miles long, which is surrounded by cypress swamps.

CIVIL CASES TO BE IN COURT Trial of Twenty-one Scheduled From May 5 to 13. Trial of twenty-one civil suits in Federal Court will be held from May 5 to May 13, it was announced today. On May 12 will be held the trial, in which the Government will seek more than $237,000 in bond provided by the W. P. Squibb Company, distillers. Government alleges that the whisky company defrauded it of $380,000 by paying nonbeverage taxes on whisky withdrawn from its distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind., for beverage purposes. Case of Guy W. Moore and Hal P. Wilson Detroit attorneys against Arthur Jordan, local capitalist, for $26,000 in attorneys' fees is set for May 10. Moore and Wilson charge Jordan refused to pay them fees after they were sueessful in pre- j venting court action in a suit against him for $750,000.

BOXING? YES; FILMS? NO! ITbana Prefers Fistic Bouts to Sunday Movies. Bu United Press URBANA, 111., April 21.—This city, home of the University of Illinois. prefers boxing bouts to Sunday movies. At Tuesday’s municipal election, Urbana defeated a proposal to allow motion picture theaters to remain open on Sunday by a vote of 2,497 to 1,924. Boxing was legalized by a vote of 1,952 to 1,864.

Freedom From Stomach Distress Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith Cut Price Drug Stores Have the Reined)’ and Guarantee It to End Indigestion or Gastritis, So Why Be Miserable? You can got one bottle of Hare’s Mentha-Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did your atoniarh more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you. This delightful and effective elirir not only gives instant re!l..f from gas. fullness, heartburn and distress after eating, but taken regularly for a short time will turn your weak, run down stomach Into a strong, healthy one able to perform its duties without help. It ends indigestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach and does it in a surprisingly short period <>f time. I>r. Writ. TV. Morgan, a prominent dentist of Bridget on, N. ,T., writes: "After suffering severely with gastritis and other stomaeh troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. I had obtained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble.” Get it at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores and all regular druggists every w here.—Advertisement.

Women’s Athletic UNION SUITS 89c Pink, peach, orchid and white, in sizes 36 to 46. Main Floor

/~\ A Gorgeous Display of ft SPRING /fm COATS V? ** Stunning Models in jBf ♦ StSS \ Silk Failles, Twills, Itt* • Pwflp T wee d s and Novelties S ti M \ In this remarkably priced group there is \ almost every conceivable style for spring. \ The cape-back is here in many versions. I There are all sorts of smart novelties and L| 1 others too numerous to mention here. S3 The Women's Read

A Special Selling of Tussah Pongee At Only. Q7 C Os fine, half-silk quality f&m Per in the colors and of the 'm&r m Yd. grade most suited for use in making draperies, curtains, dresses etc. Dress Prints Ruffled Neat, new de- _ SK : Curtains sbuilefl. lard /Ld , Satinette '$ .68 and noncling cloth; T I _____ in black, white *J * _ | if. and all colors. % Tor yard •/VV Jlrpcc Prenec Nottingham net. Lress crepes robc, blue or goi.i Beautiful printed _ stripes. Ecru voile ere|es in 54 and C* h with colored edges 36-ineh widths. 1 and dotted tnarquiYard , JL sette. value. Piece Goods Dept.—Third Floor.

jk U J MEN’S ALL-WOOL Ml pants 3 s ;r„ u U High grade trousers l I' % 1 111 conservative, fya n 1 semi - conservative mmmmm—m u V anc * collegiate pat- up'to $4 J terns and styles. Values ifj f/i Men’s Fancy SOCKS Men’s iff / Plain or In fancy Prirlcot / R / M cheeked and 4-riCKet 1 ■ 'm Sm Btri P etl patterns Sweaters ■ a ZM 3 l'aira for St. All-wool sweati I ® $£ ers attractive i Vb 9 Athletic Union Suits u over ja cs. ■•jlfffl Os rainsook, elastic /rv $5 values' 1 erni *' W! 1 inserts i„ back. ' , ?SL nri.^x^ssizes,i t 046 UI/C <CO QC 3 for *2

Our Low Prices Are the Result of Quantity Purchases—NOfr Low Quality

REMEMBER!! . - o . _ Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed. Our Service is £ l - W* Rlou Guaranteed, and our Motto, “YOU MUST BE iT ,C f w “y tse SATISFIED,” stands behind every article you the purchase from CONSUMERS. TUBES given with all coed tikes First Quality ' First Quality Arco 30x3% CORDS FABRICS u | o *°? al $6.95 Arco — 31x4 ,*,510.70 29x4.40 AUBURN Guaranteed 32x4 SIO.BO $15.90 — Flrst Qua '~ — Tubes Included 33x4 $10.90 it First Quality 30x31/2 .. .$7.95 —— Cord 31x4 ..$13.50 Cl . , . ... HbK. 30x3/2 32x4 . .$13.60 Slightly Blemished 29x4.4(1 v 7 nr 33x4 [email protected] Cords $15.90 , ", 34x4 ..$13.80 32x4 „.$10.50 i.i <i..m, [ A KLO WE DO NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE Consumers Tire Cos. 301 North Delaware Street Lincoln 6063

fo&mecff&c &&£ (fee

The Store of Greeter "Vhlues THE FAII 311-325 West Washington Street

The Women’* Ready-to-Wear Department—Second Floor.

Clever, New HATS S4VBB Jy Large Sizes Included Chic models, greatly varied In the most adorable of spring shades and shapes. Millinery—Second Floor

Men’s and Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor SUndard-Dosigner Patterns

While They Last—Women’s SAMPLE J DRESSES f§J Up to sls Values Reduced to This Low Price biffin*]! Beautiful New Materials in the Most Popular ill j|B Spring Styles for \ All Occasions There arc dresses in the FpW jpgs bright, spring-time hues as weil as others more conservative. Youthful Styles for Stout Women | i Are Included in Sizes 43 to 55 , J P Women’s Smart Spring QC Sample SUITS These are the handsome short suits, single or Ms ,/i double breasted. While they last. Wear Dcoartment—Second Floor

A Sale of $40.00 DRESSERS Reduced Thursday ■ Walnut Every housewife should see this. It has a plateglass mirror, three drawers and is beautifully finished in walnut veneer. Furniture Dept.—Third Floor Women’s Women’s UTILITY APRONS DRESSES I I\v/liu For maids, ete„ _ Sizes 3fl to 46. fi F _ Regular ltiue chambray. J~ 11 and Sizes 46 to 52. 1/ Sj v 0/ C |J° e u * Women’s GINGHAM Os gingham in APRONS QA cheeks and plaids. Scalloped and lUck-rack trimmed. with bibs Vl/V Women’s House Frocks—Second Floor

Boys’ Four-Piece Long SUITS B fj> These snappply fkf* rr-j lffy' If \ spring suits con- \ J \ sist of coat, vest, long trousers and Sizes /JH OgyT * {y' S knickers. wggy 7to 18 /Ms ||| j / jy/ Boys’ Boys’Long Pants / ’ Srhool Eight, medium and ocnooi dark, in //v\ PANTS jr, S 4 $J 95 AA Strong and well J / \ \ made pants in All Wool / / \ A the sizes Bto 10. DOys All-WOO! J / \/yt. . Sweaters / / 95c cSu iqc <*y Sizes 28 to 34... .<]) 1 , i/sJ

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Women’s Girdle Brassieres '1.69 Garments of handsome fabrics, some have rayon jersey tops. Sizes 36 to 46. Main Floor