Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY 10, 192 G

RADIO (All Central di&ndaru lime)

Today’s Best

Coovrlaht, in it!, bu United Prenn Central Standard Time Throughout WOK, Buffalo (319 M), P. M.— Amherst^ choral club. WCAE, Pittsburgh (431 Ml. 8 P. M.—Grand opera. WCAU, Philadelphia (278 M), C P. M.—Carolyn Thomas, soprano. WOK, Buffalo (319 Ml, 9 P. M.— Vincent Lopez and Hotel Statler ilance orchestra. WJZ, New York (4D4 Ml. 7 P. M.— I tevi'lers. WLIT, Philadelphia (396 Ml, S:3O I*. ,\r. —Vaudeville features. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M),B P. M. - -Bund light opera hour. WOOD, Grand Itapids (342 Ml, 9 P. M.—“ The Key to the Door.” IvFAB, Lincoln (341 Ml, S:3O P. M.—Eil Ellington, song bird. KGO. Oakland (361 M), 10 P. M.— Selections from “The Bartered Bride.”

KONJOLA ENDED 2 YEARS OF MISERY FOR LOCAL LADY Always Tired, Headachy, Nervous and Rundown Before She Got the New Compound. “For over two years I was in terrible misery with stomach, kidney and bowel troubles, and couldn’t tind anything that would reach my ease and give me relief, and then recently r started taking this new Konjola compound, and let me say that

1 f> I A■ J % Bc=^3:<S==4l

MBS. EFFIK NICK

Konjola proved to be just what I needed and has improved my health in genera!,” said Mrs. Eftie Nick, popular and well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 223 North Liberty Street, this city, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, where crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated Konjola compound. "My stomach got so bad that everything I ate caused me intense misery,” Mrs. Nick continued. “I was always tired, headachy and in a very nervous state. My appetite was gone, but what little I did manage to eat would sour in my stomach, and remain undigested for hours, so tiiat I had vicious pains from the gas that accumulated and seemed to center around my heart. At. times my heart would seem to jump, flutter and palpitate so fast that I became dizzy. These spells would last for hours at a time, and especially* at nights after going to lied my heart would jump and beat so fasj that I became scared. “My work in our restaurant has always been tiring and hard, and working long hours probably had a lot to do with my condition. Sometimes T would get weak and had to hold on to something, and hot and cold flashes would come over me, and owing to the sleep I would lose every night, I felt rundown and was never rested In the mornings. My nerves were shattered and the least excitement would make nie go all to pieces. My kidneys were sluggish and disordered so that I had piercing pains in the hack, and along with the terrible headaches I just never was free of misery one single day. Constipation also made my system worse, and probably caused (ho headaches; anyway, as I said, 1 couldn't find a thing to help me, anrl I’ve tried special treatments, and any number of remedies and medical attention. “I hardly knew what to do for myself, and even when I heard so much about Konjola, 1 doubted if it would help me, as my case was certainly bad. Anyway, I got this medicine, and since I’ve taken it I don't believe there is a happier person anywhere in this State than I am I only wish l could have gotten Konjola long ago. At the present time I’m working sometimes 18 hours a day, and I always start the day feeling fine and finish up the same way. 1 eat and sleep better than I have for many months. My food digests right, the sour, fermented condition of my stomach is relieved and the gas pains do not come in my chest, so that the wild heart palpitation doesn’t trouble me as it did before. The headaches have vanished, and the dizziness is gone. My nerves are in wonderful condition, too, and the constipation is now a thing of the past. In fact, I don’t have to take a single laxative any more, and my kidneys are strengthened and don’t give me any trouble; also the black spots that used to appear before my eyes are entirely gone now, and the hot flashes and cold sweat doesn’t trouble me. All that I can say is that Konjola is a wonderful medicine, and the best I ever used. I hope my case will help others, and I'll be glad to tell anyone my experience with this Konjola, for I know everyone who suffers should take It.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. - Advertisement.

Wave Lengths

KDKA.. mi WCAU .264 WJZ ... 4!;. KfAii ~ato went) 345 vvkhc .. kkdm ;tti> wt co .410 wliu ...an:? KFH . WCA ..517 WLIT ..Ml. lift ..4<i:l WUAF ..Pit, WLS ...34.' KKKX . “Sr WEAK 4i*4 WLW ...4V.V KKN'K ..2bi WKAIt G!>b’ V I.WL . . 28e KMj'O . 515 WKIIH 370 WMAQ ~44r KGO ... . at!! WBBJ 273 WMItU ..2 t KUW . .432 WiSEI 340 -WMC ...50. KHJ 4oa WEMC 2*o WMCA . .141 KJK ....384 VVHNU 2 (SO WNVC . . 52C KDI.S ...441 WKAA 473 WOAI . 30' KMA ...252 WHIM . 2ufc WOAW . 52C KM OX .2*o WKI . .305 WOC ....4*4 K.NX ...3.37 WGES .250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGIiP 27u WORD .27.' KOIL ...278 WON .800 WO* ... 4CI KCO 428 WGR ..319 WPG KI'RC . . .2071 WGY ...380 WQJ 44* KPSN . .318 WHA ..535 WKC . ~4 KSD ...545 IVMAO .275 VVUEO ..286 K*o ...212 WHAS 400 WRNY ..V 5* K3 S 375 WHAZ ...*u WHVA . 25t W .. . .31 WHB . .300 WHW ...27.1 WAHU GUO Wl4 N ...30’ WSAI ..328 IV Alt] .204'WHO ..520 WSH . .4 2_WjiAl. 210 VVHT . . leu WSM ...-* W BAP '47c a IOC) ~228 WSM I) . .316 (VBBM .220 WIP W50K...240 W UR .273 WJAII ...301 WTAG ..20WIICN .200 WJAX .3.37 WTAM . o*o WBZ ...3:13 WJAZ .32 2 WTIC ...47c WCAE ..401 'WJR ~517 VVW.I ...37* WCAI. ...337 W.IY , . ■*'>s Radio Programs 3:30, D, 51.-—KI’RC Childrens hour. !• AP —bumcr concert: coif talk. ”Alto—Doy Scout program: ukulele. W UAL—Dinner i-oncerl **■•* • vocaj : ..won" WCAE—Sunshine rl- . We At:—Recital: violin: piano. WRAP—Lullaby t.aily. WEEl—Poetic Walker: ouartet. WGY—Mandolin Quintet WHN—Entertainment. WLIT— Dreim Daddy; Wave, WMAK— Baritone. WMCA—Karnival Kiniri. .WOO —Dinner music. WOR—Quartet: Current Took-*. V RXY-—Convert orchestra. 5:10 P. M.—WT.S—Orchestra. 6:33 I*. .11.—WJZ—Talk. P. M.—KMA Popular mu-ie. 'VAHG—MIIMv. WllAP—Dinner inu,ie. W( ah—Studio. WCAI*—Stuoin.WCAIT —-Antral: niann: Hood Bovr: Gem, 5- DAE—"School of the Air. ' WEAK —Pianist; so irano WOR—Recital: H armony team. WHN—Talk: music. w.M: —Orchestra: sol >siu. W.l7,—Orchestra WOAW—Sports: talk popular -one,. WOO—Ortran adelts. WNVC—-ne-hall ta'k. WPG—Children', Hour. WRN\—Saxophone; Debut Hour. W W'J —Studio.

Silent Today Central—KFDM. KBDS, KYIV, WBCN, WEBH, WCBD, WGES, VVHT, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, W£IN, WLIB. WENR. WHAS, wQJ, WSUI. Eastern—CKAC, WFL, WEBJ, WKC.

6:16 P. 51.—WEEI—Varsity Entertainers. W'XO—Concert Orchestra. WGY —i Agricultural program. WLlT—Roys’ Week program. 0:30 P. 51. —KPRC—Orchestra. WBAL— Sandman Circle. WBZ—Organ. WEAK —Music. WKAA—Orchestra. WHAZ i Vneal and instrumental. WOlt—Triu sVTlC—Orchestra, talk. 6:45 I*. .41.—WNYC—Violinist. 0:50 P. 51. —-WOAW—Orchestra. 7 P. 51. —KKH—Women s Quartet. KSO —Entertainers. WAHG—Major Dent Atkinson. vocal WAll'—Studio. 7:15 P. 31.—KDKA—University of Pitts burg, address. WMC—Bedtime stories. , talks WOR—-Birthday dinner. 7:30 P. 41.—KPRC—Dance. KOA String orchestra. WRAP—Boy, week program. WCAU—Radio Sweethearts. WGR—Vocal. recital. WHO—Music. WNVC—Orchestra. WSUl—College ot the Air. WTlC—Dance. 7:45 P. 51,—WCCO—Lecture. University of Minnesota program.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WNYC. WTIC 8:00—WEEI, WWJ. B:3O—IvFAB, WBZ. 9:OO—WAHO, WEAK. 9:3O—W BAP. 10:00—WTAM. 10:30—WJR. 11:00—VVBAP, WTAM. 11:45—WDAF.

8 P. 41.—KKUO—Address, quartet. KDKA —Light opera. WAHG—Zither orchestra. WBAL—Talk, music. WCAU Mixed Quartet. Vagabonds. WDAF Band and Glee Club. WEAK Opera, also WOO WCAE. WJAR WTIC. WCAI*. WTAG, KSD WEMC—Sacrej hour, music makers. WGP—Mixed quartet WEEl—Orchestra. WJR - Program. WJZ—Moore!and Hour. WLlT—Dame WMAK—Music. WPG—Hotelmen’s Exhibit. dance. WRNY—Dance. VVSS1 — Kluanis Club WSB—Chamber f Commerce. WTAM—Studio. WWJ—Orchestra.

Concert Music 7:3O—AVBAP, WHO. B:OO—KDKA, WEAK. WDAF. B:3O—WEET, WMC. 9:OO—KFKX, KOA. 9:3O—WCCO. 170:00—KFI, KTHS. WSM.

8:15 P. .11.—WOS—Music. WMCA—Music. 8:30 P. 51.—KPRC —Baud concert: tenor. KOA —Sandman. KKAB Orchestra' popular program. WBZ—Orchestra. WEEl—Harvard Alumnae Orchestra. VVFAA—Agricultural program. WJZ —Orchestra sVLl3'—Vaudeville: orchestra WMC—Kiwanis Club. 8:45 l>. 51.—WOR—Orchestra. 0:00 P. 51.—KF’kx—Program. KMA Grady and Doe. trio. KOA—Studio KTllS—Scores, solo hour. WCAE—Ensemble. WDAF—Classical program WAHG—Dance. WEAK Orchestra. SVGR —Lone* Orchestra. WHN—Orclustra. WOO—Dau.ce WOAW—Classical program. V7PG—Silver Slipper Club, dance. WTlC—Symphonic ensemble. 9:15 P. 51. WNYC Lecture service. WRNY—Edison prize play. 0:30 p, 51.—WIIAP—Trail blazers, WCCO

KIMBALL PIANOS Pluyem and Orand* WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania 84.

NQW ON THE CIRCLE The Heeorcl Center of Itidiannpolit* BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is i Doors East

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WFBM Merchants Heat anti Light Cos. (268 Meters) Monday, May 10. 6:oo—Sjibrts and stock market reports. Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Children's hour. Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:oo—Concert. Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. 10:30—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Talk— Paul R. Jordan on Amateur Athletics. "Jazz Melody Boys,” Barney Oalbreath and Jimmy Harper.

—Classical WHN Entertainment. WMCA—Orchestra 10:00 P. 51.—KK1—Trio, soprano. KTHS —Vocal, pianist. WAHG—The Ononites . WSM—Cumberland Foul'. WTAM —Dance. 1030 P. 51.—WJR—Jesters 10:10 I* 51.—KOA —Mystery serial 10:15 P. 51.—WSB—Lucille Moure program. •11:60 P. 51.—KFI—Musical program, also KPO WTAM—Orchtstra. WIIAP- Orchestra. 55'HO—Organ. 11:10 P. M.— KTHS—-Organ 11:13 I’. 51.—WPAt-J —Xlglithawk frolic. 12:00 M.—-KPO— Dance. KFI MeikieJohn Brothers. Marriage Licenses Francis W. Pruitt. 34. 418 E. Fifteenth student: Frances J. Wiley. ->3. city hospital. nurse Thomas E. Halsey. .32. 1241 N IVnnsvlvauit, interior decorator: Mary E. Sellers. 34. city. Austin O. Pnff. 23. 10 N. Denny, laborer: Geneva Miller. 21 5.31 Elder. Chester A. Bereman. 23. 4.31 N. Concord, carpenter: Lola M. Cottongin, 22. 843 N. Capitol. The United States produced $49,000,000 worth of gold last year, which ih less than half the production of 1915. the record year.

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POLITICS WOULD HAVE BEEN AID 10 VICE FIGHTS Butler Might Have Taken Cue From Anti-Saloon League. By N. I). Cochran While General Butler is greatly disappointed over his failure to enforce the Volstead law and make Philadelphia bone-dry, he didn’t fail because he didn’t do all that a good soldier good policeman could do. He proved, if he pro\'ed nothing, that the “fightenest” general in the fighting United States Marines can’t reform a big American city with a policeman’s club. It has so often been said that the host way to kill a bad law is to it, that many people believe it. But it Isn’t true. If Washington, Jefferson. Hamilton. Franklin, Madison and others of our revolutionary fathers had believed in this theory there would be

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Women s Colorful Jfßhk ' BORDER PRINT DRESSES Made to Sell for sls 'iA Tuesday’s Sale Price FA They Last L9U Bright comblna- Tl I v S tions of the best #.• • shades for *! V i spring wear 4 make these /*^ Jresses extreme- vH i ly attractive and H ym unusual values jw PItW at the low price TlL\ i'\j Women’s Ready-to-Wcar—Second Floor.

Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department—Main Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

no United States —we would still be I British colonies. Disproven Again Had Lincoln and all foes of human slavery in the northern States believed in this theory the- Dred Scott decision might have stood and American history changed materially. In many States for many years there has been a legislative war on between the people of the country and those of the cities, because of legislation rammed down the throats of the cities by rural legislators. Enforcing such legislation did not mako city people like the laws and didn't kill the laws. The shrewd politicians who run the Anti-Saloon League knew what they were doing when they wrote the Volstead act. They made it legal for the farmers to make and drink all the hard cider and home-mado wine they wanted. What they

Sale of Men’s Toyo Panama HATS This is the A crusher type ■ ■ ■■ hat ideal for 34A ft sport or dress u

Reily Adams Says: i I’res. Security Truat Cos.) “Reily Adams, Jr., was sick six months with kidney trouble. On recommendation of our physician, we have given him Mountain Valley , Water and there seems no doubt that this help has been considerable.” * Combat Spring Illnesses Colds, indigestion, sluggishness and other spring ailments often develop into serious and fatal diseases. And they make you more susceptible to prevalent contagions. Avoid them. Drink delightful Mountain Valley Water and keep your whole system functioning regularly. Call us for a case today—and for letters from local users. Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, Cl rcle 1299.

REMNANT SALE of Genuine “Gold Seal” Congoleum 69c Yard , 'g Reduced to -©r - Per Sq. Yard Virst thing tomorroi' 1 rooming, bring your measurements anu get the best choice. There are several attractive patterns. Floor Covering—Third Floor.

Men’s Strong Work /T If lj J PANTSjW Unusual Values at l .1 /.i.*t Strong, grey striped cot- ffa jL tonadc punts or nrlu-rs of fine, sulphur lived khaki. HBtlMarlVllffi ßoe Buy several ibis |H Sizes 30 to 42 Men’s Light I Men s Athletic | Weight Shirts r Unio " S L uits & I Os pin cheek mini- ■■■ ■ and Drawers f,IU r " t ,n j'- ' • Bl*eß j rv J 39c ” '■! 49c K.M. .H | Men’. KHAKI SHIRTS Long or short ?“ and serviceable . A sleeves, l’er gar khaki shirts in Yll/* ineiit. I s, ‘ 6 cs l 14 to li J

wanted was to make prohibition apply to city working men. Rural Counties Control And they knew that in most State Legislatures the rural counties control. Had General Butler used the same tactics in Philadelphia he would ha\*e sVon a great victory. To close the speak-easies and underworld groggeries was all right. His troubles began when he refused to grant special privileges to the best people and the best hotels, just as the Volstead law granted privileges to the farmer. After all, it wasn’t General Butler 55’ ho failed in Philadelphia— it 45 - as prohibition that failed. And it has failed elsewhere. Next: Why Mayors Are Cowards. Linen, a cloth made from the fibers of flax, has been known for thousands of years.

Women’s ' Voile and Batiste GOWNS 5 1.29 Pretty garments in orchid, peach, nile and blue. Some are hand-made. Women’s Athletic Union Suits

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HOME

* Back in the middle ages when a king or duke lost a battle he got behind his castle walls and laughed. His enemies couldn’t get him then, because his' castle was strong and belonged to him. Home

If you own a home, you own a legal castle. Temporary misfortune will not cause much worry if you own a home, no one can put you out of it; you can do with it what you will. Home

*

Get a liome of your own and laugh at misfortune. Think of the confidence and the will to do which is yours when “Rent Due” is off your mind and all your energy can be used to fight the big battles of life.

Own Your

Turn to the Want Ads, where the good homes and homesites‘are listed by owners and dealers who know. You don’t have to pay cash for it—a down payment will and pay the balance like rent. The only difference being that House Payments come to an end when you’ve bought a house, while rent goes on forever. Buy a home —Bea home-owner, not a house-renter. Own Your Home Week!

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