Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HURRY BLAMED FOR MAJORITY OF ACCIDENTS Negligent Slow Driver Also Menace to Auto Traffic, Says Club Manager. Hurry and negligent slow driving 'brobably are the greatest factors in highway accidents acordirg to Todd Stoops, Hoosier, Motor Club manager. "The negligent slow driver" forces motorists, who desire to travel at the legal rate of speed to pass them. Tlie slow driver also imagines that his lack of speed begets safety and flips: becomes negligent and indifferent to other vehicular and pedestrian traffic,’ ’said Stoops. "The burying motorist is also an important factor in highway ac‘ indents and one should not forget that there is a vast difference between speed and hurry. Speed as related to motor can accidents on the highway is a problem of world wide interest and has been discussed wherever automobile traffic exists.In far off Cape Town, South Africa, automobile traffic has become a problem and a writer for the Cay# Argus, the leading newspaper of that city, has defined the difference between speed and hurry. His views on the matter apply just as clearly to Indianapolis as to Cape Town and are as follows: . "My experience is that many unpleasant Incidents are. primarily, the result of one or more of the parties Involved being in a hurry. I would not suggest that such is always the case, neither do I wish hurry to be confused with speed. A motorist* may speed at forty-five miles an hour, have complete control of his car, and be'of danger to no one. The speed may suit the conditions of time and place. If so, and the driver was in a hurry, he probably would step on the throttle pedal and bring ANOTHER LOCAL : LADY BENEFITED BY THE KONJOLA ‘Wonderful How This New Compound Relieves the Stomach,” She States. Many people who, take this celebrated new compound, Konjola, say that they can seem to feci the medicine going all thru the system and that benefit comes almost from the first dose. For insance, Mrs. Margaret Meyer, well-known IndianapoH ! ’ -di MItS. MARGARET MEYER lis lady, living at 1306 Hoyt St., anil a resident of this city since 1880'. made the following statement about Konjola while talking with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market. Streets. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting crowds of people and explaining this surprising preparation. ’’Konjola l>enefited mo almost at once, so that I felt a great ohango In my whole system before all of the first bottle was’gone,” said Mrs. Meyer. "I think it is wonderful how | this new compound relieves the stomach of awful gas bloating, for I had been troubled'a long time and it is the first medicine which took such quick effect on my whole system. "I .had very poor digestion, as everything I ate would bloat me up and cause that sourness in my stomach. My tongue was coated all the time, nerves were very bad, and I had awful belchig spells on account of the terrible condition that my stomach had gotten into. My appetite had almost, gone completely and T never could rest well at nights. I staxted on Konjola, ami it surely gave me wonderful relief, because 1 do not have the awful misery with my stomach, and I can enjoy every meal, as I know my food will digest pro|)crly. The sourness, belching and bloating all are gone now. Konjola seemed to cleanse my whole system, and besides 1 am not so terribly nervous ami draggy as 1 was before. My strength is better, which 1 think is due to increased appetite, for t eat a great deal more and am getting nourishment from my food. "Konjola has helped me in other ways, because this medicine has also relieved the rheumatic pains which had centered in my limbs, and so. I surely want to always praise your wonderful remedy, as it has meant a great deal to me and benefited me in every way.” Konjola is a medicine which contains twenty-two juices from natural plants, blended with many other splendid ingredients. 'Hi! of which have a surprising effect upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; and by invigorating those organs to more activity, there are generally new feelings of health over the body in general within a ren.arkaby short time. The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, eorner Pennsylvania and :\Tarket Streets, Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale at every Hbok drug store in Indianapolis and by druggists In each nearby town.— Adverl isement.

Music Makers Will Broadcast

111? ~ jjjL -fjjajKp V ....

| —Photo bv N*tonal Studio. Miss Isirene Graham, Vivian Phipps and Inez Perkins.

On The Times radio program Friday night, the Merry Music Makers, I.orone Graham, Vivian Phipps and Inez Perkins, will be among tlie new artists introduced. These entertainers have arranged a program of popular numbers including “Song of India,” "Dinah," Five Foot Two" and others. Mariiane Badger, The Times radio sweetheart, again will ap-

his fspeed up to fifty-five miles an iiour. Conversely, a motorist who is kite for an appointment, may endeavor to travel at eight miles an hour through traffic which calls for no greater speed than five miles. The driver at forty-five miles an hour on the open road might actually consider that he is taking his time, but the other driver’s hurried eight miles an hour will probably land him in grave difficulties. The more honest of us will agree, I think, that most of our troubles occur when we are in a hurry, and that a philosophical turn of mind, an appropriate turn of speed, an intelligent use of the gear lever and a liberal application of the horn button when necessary, will increase our joys ten-fold, and probably add considerably to out length of days." * GOLFERS UNEARTH - ORE Valuable' Silver and I/eail Mines Itrought to Light. lilt I nitrd Dre** AYAIyON, Catalina, Island. May 6. —Golfers have unearthed valuable silver and lead mines on this noted pleasure isle, according to William Wrigley. .Jr., owner. The spearmint king said he stumbled across three rich veins of ore which ambitious players had stirred up with their jnashies. Workmen are now sinking test shafts and assays of the surface are being made. The new mines assay several hundred dollars to the ton. according to Wrigley, and are the richest on the '.aland.

—Another Kay Super Speciall Blue-White DIAMOND Beautiful 18-Kt. Solid e Gold , Hand-Pierced 18-kt. solid White Gold in mountings of rarest beauty. Hurry! Hurry! These wondrous values cannot last long at this ridiculously low price. VIBER: Full purchase price l from us in exchange for a

Girls! Don’t Miss This Super Special!

pear. She has a brand new lot of songs. \ Those who like banjo, mandolin and harmonica music will enjoy the numbers to be broadcast by Bill Sing' s. Bill and Lee Fischer. The program will begin av,8:30 p. m. over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the studio at the Severin. A Baldwin grand will be used in all numbers.

NEW MOVIE TICKER CHICAGO —Brokerage houses are using anew movie ticker. A strong light projects the figure on the tape to a mirror, which reflects it to a screen. TONS OK COINS STOCKHOLM—Eighty tons of wartime coins have been sold to a Gothenburg junk dealer. The war blockade brought a shortage in oop-

H rasjS I I J R k I .j y •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO (All Central .Standard lime)

Wave Lengths

KDh-i . 30W WCAU 23 WJZ .. . .4-*:-KKAB . .340 NVCBD 345 NVKRC .326 KKDM .310 WCCO .410 WLIH . 30.’ KFH . .268INVCA .51/ WI.TT ICKI ... 4011 WDAF 366 SVI “ ...14' K KKX .288 WEAr 411 1 NVLW .. .4V-I KFNK ..203 WEAK . 3!19 < A IAVI 'Sj KFUO .6*5 WF.BH 370 AVMAQ .448 KUO ...30! WEB.I 273 WMBB . .Bl KG W . .492 WEE I 349 J WMC . . 00. l KIU 405 NVEMC 286 WMCA 341 K.IR ....384 WENR 2fi WNVC . KDI.S ...441 NVFaA 478 NVOAI . 30„ KM A ...262 WFBM 268 WOAW .626 KMOX .280 WKI ...395 I WOO 484 KNX ...337 WOES .250 ' WOK .217 KOA ... 322 WGHP 270 WORD 2. KOII. . 278 WGN 303 WOS .. 40 KPO .428 WOK 313 WPG I IfPKC .297 WGY 380 WUJ 448 KPSN 316 WHA 53. WRC 06 KSD . 645 WHAD 275 WKEO 'B6 KSO .242 WHAS 400 WRS'V ’ll 1 KTHS 375 WHAZ ->So WjtVA 2a6 KYW ..535 WHB 366 WRW 273 WAHO 316 WHN 36' WS.VI •< > VVAIH . . 2i4i WHO . .5281W88 4!s WBAI. .246 WHT .100 WSM .283 WRAP 476 WI HO .226 ' WBMR 319 WBBM .226 WIP ...fiPiWSOF! . 246 WIIBR .273 IWJAR .30 4 WTAG ..268 WBCN .266 WJAX 337 I WTAM . 39 WB7. . . .333 I W.IAZ .323 WTIC .4/0 NVCAE ...461 fWJR ...517 | WW.I ...373 WCAL ...337IWJY .. 465 Radio Programs 5:30 P. .NI.—KPRC Children <> Hour WBAl.—Sandman a Ciri-lr. WCAE Concert; address. WCAU—Symphony orchestra WEAK—Dance WEE! —Mu sieale. WGY—Book chat: Syracuse I nlv rsity program. WHN—Varied entertainment. VV'T.lT—Dream daddy. VVMA.K Music WM AO— Orchestra WNVC —Music. WOAW—Child's Hour WOO —Dinner music. 6:40 P. M—WHT—Music WLS Orchestra 6:46 I'. 'L—WCCO—Memorial Talk WbZ. —Radio forum WON—Dinner concert WFP—Auto feature VVJZ—Polities) taik. also WRC WOC —Chimes WltN' Orchestra, plications. 6:00 I’. M.—KM A—Dinner program talss KYW—Studio. WRAP—Dinner music WBZ—Ni'bto spirituals. WCAU—Etgnt Rright bovs WDAF —"School of the All- WEAK —Thomas Mason: also WEE I WGK WEI. WW.I WOC WCAE NVSAI WEBH—Recital WHN—Entertainers. WHT—Organ. ensemble Silent Today Central—KFAß. KFDM. KFUO, WSM. WSL’I, NVI'MC. WOS. Eastern—PWX, WAIIG. WEBJ. WAAM. WEAR. WHAZ. WHT. WOO. WCAP. WGBH, WOK. WTIC. Far West—KFOA, KLN. KOA. KOAC. KWSC. WlP—Talk. W.lAß—Music. W.llt Orclu-slra WI.IR —Dinner pregram VVl.S—Orchestra, lullabv tune "MB'—Due Swedish nicsic. WOAW— Organ i.t music W M AC—Pace institute WPG— Bridge, choral society. " OJ Dinner concert, entertainers. 6:05 I*. M.—WNVC—Hospital beneht f 0:15 P. M.—KDK \ r arm er.igr.ui WEAK—Harvesters, to WKEI "H WCAE NVI.IB WSAI WW.I WGK

KIMBALL PIANOS I’lttTtT* * llfl liriimb WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North IVnnylvitnt Nt

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Ket orrt tenter of I n*liHfiH|Mlt BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35- 37 MONUMENT CIKI'I.K The Ctrrle TltAiler Is 2 l>o<>r Ehst

Now! Crosley Distributor New tlodeh—K<|Ui|>meni Sen Prlrrh KRUSE-CONNELL W \V OHIO >1

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric Cos.. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave

Think of It! Only 50c Down and 50c a Week!

HOUR -BYHOUR

WTAM WlF—Dinner. WTlC—Music Week program HiliO P. M. —WCAU —M usic. WFAA —Oreheatra. WGBS—Oliver Saylor. WJZ Movie: alno WKC. WLS—Organ. ‘ Lib ferierg’ Program.'’ WMCA—Music WRNY—Oman talk. LOO r. M.—KFNt —Music KPRC—Agricultural talks. KSO —Music. WBBM —Dame: staff artists. WBAL—Vocal and instrumental WBZ —Concert. WCAL —Clmrcli program. WCAU—“Chefs, tenor, comedy WCBD —Quartets. Zion hands, lesson WEAK—Eskimos. to WKEI WGR. WOC. WTAM. KSD. WCAE. WSAI. WGN. WWJ. WFI WTAG W JAR. WCCO WE AO—Golf talk. Motor Boys WENR Popular program. orchestra. WCX—Studio. WGBS —Organ, talk, question box. WHN—En tertainment. WJJDSr-Orrhestra. vocal WMCA—St ran** Serenadcrs WMAQ Lecture. WORD —Trio. Sunday School recital. WOQ —Educational. WPG — Concert orchestra WRC—Music: also WJZ WGY WRW Varied entertain nient. 7:15 P. M. WREO —Vocal and instrumen ; Ihl WRNY—Convert. WMC—Bedtime Storiee talk. KDKA —Farm program | 7:30 IV M. —KDKA —Famous i-oinposi-ie I KPKC —Orchestra. KOA String nn lie* Ira WRAP—Saxophone inlet WBZ —Organ WF.AO—Talk: vocal: trio WGBS Old time minstrels. WHO Quintet. WHAS — EIks Baitd: Sunday school. WMCA —Songs 7:45 P. M.— KLDS—Lecture classical pro gram VVIIT —Features: classics. WOT —Children s song 6.

Dancing 7:3O—K^RC. 8:00 —WBZ, WJR. 8:30—W1IX. WMC. WSM tt. 0:00—W JR. WE A l*\ 9:3O—KTHS. WRC. 10:00—EBH. WLIH. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WHO. 11:45—WDAK. 12:00—KGO, WQJ.

8 :UU p. M. — KDKA — KYW Concert WBZ —Dance WCAU—Sespui CVntennial Hour WEAK—Orchestra to WKEI WOC. WADC WHO. KSD WCAE. WTAG WCCO WWJ WFI. WJAR. WSAI. WGR W EBH—Orehe*. Ira. song* WGY—WGY orchestra: so prano WHB-—St Joseph talent WHO —Trio. WlL—Vai tleville WJZ —R c ord Boys WJAZ—Classical eom*ert. WMCA—Orchestra Rambler*. WMBB —Orchestra W.IR —Orchestra soloists WOQ--Music WPG—Dane*- hotelmens exhibit WRC—Political talk: Record Bovs WRW—Music. WRNY—Trio W^B—Entertainment WTAM—Studio 8:05 P. >l.—WlP—Orchestra Bt3i P. .M. KPRC Wendt H • WFAA —Little Hi mphony WGBS Songs and duels WHN Orchestra Dan W M C—Or* • best r a WRNY—Entertain * rs. WSMB-—Music. 11:00 I*. M.—Delmoui* o Dreamers. KPRG —Glee club. KTHS—Scors French harp WBBM—Mosseovere*! melodics. WCAU—Orchestra : revue WCCO —Justrite boys WBAL—Ensemble WEAK — Loprr. orchestra. W KAO— Ft Hayes Hour of Music W(. N Sam i Henrj Play Shop. WHB—Mal*‘ iin.ijUet: solo Ists WJR—Orcliestra. W.IjlW -Featur* !i<ur. WMCA—Orchestra WOAW Sunshine program. WOC—-The IMoa Bovs. WlNi—Silver Slipper Club. WQ, —Orchestra _rah arlist**

- 1 1 111 WI Seugs Subway t EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY J N A

Great Special Purchases Arrive for Friday

Celebrates the Birthday Sale Friday with Almost Unheard of. Values!

18 Women’sfur trimmed Coats, were $ 19== choice, $7.9© 48 Women’s fur trimmed Coats, were s 3s= choice, $lO 18 Girls’ Coats, sizes Bto 14 were s ß== choice, $3.00 28 Girls’ Cloth Dresses, were $ choice, $2.00 91 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, were s l== choice, 79c

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. Thursday, May 6. (268 Meters.) 6:00 —Sports and Stock Market Reports. Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —BoVs’ Hour. F. O. Belzer, Indianapolis Council B. S. A. 7:oo—Safety Talk, Sergeant of Life Underwriters’ Program. 7:ls—lndianapolis Association Owens. 3:06 —Indiana Federation of Clubs Hour. B:3o—Goodness Gracious Greggorizers. 9:30 —Mary Traub Busch Program.

9:30 I*. M. — KTHS Danee. KYW Studio. WBAl*—Harmony Club WGN —Ore in. NVKC—I.- I’aradia Rand , 10:00 I*. Nl.-—KEl—Cornu opera KGU Three-art nla\ KDKA—Coiu-ert WEBH —Or'-heslm conga NVHN—Entf rtainera. NVl.lß—l’opular program: orehegtr* WMCA—Broadway Night. NVTAM—Or ehegtra. 10:30 I'. Nl. —KTHS—Acixirdion program NVO A NV—Orehest ra 10:15 P. NL —NVSD—Organ.

Concert Music 7:3O—WBAP, WBZ. 8:00—WHB. WHO. B:3O—KPRC. WFAA. 9:O.O—WBAL. WGN. O:3O—KYW, WGY. 10:00—KDKA.

11:00 I*. NI.—KFI —Mu-0- " HAP —"Step on the Stairs WHT—Your Hour League Pat Raines NVHO—Orchestra 11:30 I'. N|,—WBAl* Spiritual Smgr-a NVJJD—Set tin’ Up Hour. KGO—l’la "Lobster ala Ngwburg." ' H:46 I*. Nl. —WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic 12:00 NI.—KFI—Orehestra: soloist. KGO —On iiestra. NVQJ —Ginger Hour. CHICAGO IS INTERESTED Committee Work of Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. Itti I nitrd I’rex* LAFAYETTE, Ind., M*> 6.—The agriculture committee of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce came to Purdue University today to inspect the work of the boys’ and girls’ clubs at the annual round-up here. Twenty-five Ch engo business men made tlie trip, the first of its kind in the history of the Purdue roundups. Attendance at tlie round-up passed the 2,000 mark, with Wayne County in the lead with an attendance of 124.

97 Silk DRESSES Values up to sls New advance sum m e r \ styles for women and / misses. All colors and M all sizes. Values up \ Jm to sls / 4 40 Linen DRESSES for Women $ Sizes 36 to 44 Choice Jsmi> 38 SILK DRESSES \ 22 FLANNEL DRESSES I s $S 12 SPRING Cloth COATS i Up to sls Values... /

FREDRICK LEADS SENATE RACE IN MARION COUNTY Headrick’s Nomination for Congress From District Assured. John E. Fredrick today maintained a lead in Marion County in the Democratic long-term senatorial contest, receiving 3,193 votes in 194 precincts. Second was E. Ert Slack with 2.748 votes. With more than twice as many votes as his opponent. Edward O. Snethen, William D. Headrick was sure of tlie nomination for Seventh district representative in Congress. Woodburn Masson was holding a narrow lead in the race for judge of Superior Court Three, while the race between James D. Ermston

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Even a fretful,, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup." This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It

MAY 6,192 G

and Clarence E. Weir, also sklng the nomination, was one of the closest on the ticket. Ermston was leading. Following were the eleven ahead in the race for county Representatives: George N. Burkhardt, Edward W. Ilohlt, Edna M. Christian, Fred Shumaker, Harry B. Perkins, Jesse S. Sisloff, .John R. Williams, Silvey P. Leach, Henry 11. Winkler. Marshall Williams and Marion Swartz. Other Democrats who appeared certain of nomination were: Evans Woollen, United States Senator, short term: Joseph B. Williams, judge of Circuit Court; Frank T. Brown, Superior Court One, Stephen A. Clinehens, Court Two; Carl E. Wood, Court Four; Thomas D. McGee, Court Five; Nathan Swaim, Probate Court; Jacob L. Steinmetz, Juvenile Court; Raymond F. Murray, prosecuting attorney; William C. Bachelder. State Senator; Floyd E. Williamson, joint Representative Marion and Johnson Counties; Richard M. Coleman, clerk; Lawrence NVillhofT. auditor: Mark V. Rinehart, treasurer; Edward P. Barry, recorder; Charles Sumner, sheriff; Robert DWyer, coroner; Henry B. Steeg, surveyor, and William C. Do Miller, assessor.

doesn’t cramp or overact. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children ui all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syi;up.—Advertisement.

Stairway Just Inside Street Door