Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAY 26 SET FOR ELECTION CASES Precinct Committeeman Protest Results. Harry Dunn, county auditor, today set May 26 for county commissioners to hear the cases of two defeated precinct committeemen who contested the election of their opponents. Charles F. Plummer, Republican, contested the election of Robert Davis, Republican, announced winner of the balloting in the precinct. The Democratic office was claimed by Albert Vielhaber, who contested the election of Theodore C. Moore, announced as precinct committeeman from the Ninth precinct, Eleventh ward. Contests were filed by Harry C. Hendrickson, attorney for the contestants, who alleged that the actions were brought “on the ground that the members of the primary board of said precinct were guilty of irregularity and malconduct in the discharge of their respective offices" In announcing the results of the election. Pilgrim traffic during Holy Tear Is said to be partly responsible for a credit balance of 175 million lire shown by the Italian Railroad Administration.

STOMACH CRAMPS SO PAINFUL HE NEARLY FAINTED Indianapolis Man Says He Suffered Miserable Stomach Agony Five Years Before He Got Konjola. "If any one should ask me about the work of Konjola in my case, I'd tell them that this new medicine completely ended the stomach suffering that I had been enduring for five years, and I can further state that of all the experience I had with

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MR. FRANK A. SHARP

medicines, there is not a preparation which will do what Konjola has done for me.” This remarkable statement was received just a few days ago by The Konjola Man, who is at Hook's drug: store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, from Mr. Frank A. Sharp, well-known citizen of this city, who lives at 405 Eaat Washington Street. Since The Konjola Man has been introducing and explaining this celebrated new Konjola compound to the public of Indianapolis and vicinity, he has been receiving an unending stream of praising letters and statements from local people who come forth and tell their experience with Konjola. At the same time, crowds continue to visit him daily to purchase and find out about this hew medicine. Mr. Sharp, whose photograph appears above, has made a detailed statement about the benefits he derived from the use of Konjola, and further states: “For five years I was a victim of stomach troubles, and like many other people. I tried all kinds of medical attention and began to think finally that nothing could he done to put an end, once and for all, to my miseries. “The cramps which T would have in my stomach nearly every day got eo severe and painful that' I would nearly faint. I couldn’t keep a thing on my stomach. I wouldn’t dare to eat any kind of food with acid In it, like pickles, for instance, because If I did, there would he no end to my miseries, and even light foods would upset my system, become sour and cause a liquid substance to raise up in my throat that certainly produced misery. But worst of all was those painful attacks I had from cramps. Sometimes I thought I was going to pass out —that is how severely I suffered. “Well, I got Konjola. After the second or third day I had a slight spell of cramps, but not so agonizing as before. That is the last attack I have had, and it's been several weeks now. I took a full course of Konjola. and it’s a positive fact that I don’t remember a day when T felt better than I do now. The awful taste I formerly had in my mouth has disappeared, I can retain my food and even digest vegetables and fruits. What I eat now agrees with me and does me some good. All the sourness, fermentation 'and painful cramps are gone from my system. Asa result. I have taken on weight and strength, apd I really feel fine in the mornings and all during the day. I’m a brass worker by trade, and now I can turn out Just as good a day's work as ever. "Yes, this is the first time I’ve been out pf these miseries for five ,years, as I stated before, and it was only the wonderful work of Konjola that did it. It is a pleasure to Indorse a medicine like this, and I know from experience that there isn’t another preparation like Konjola on the market today.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s idrug store, Pennsylvania and MarIket Streets, Indianapolis, where he daily meeting the local public and and explaining the mer(SfcJJkof this remedy. Free samples Join Is also for sale at every ill —Ad

Legion Honors Paderewski

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Ignore Jan Paderewski, famous pianist, was presented with the American liOgion’s distinguished service medal at a dinner in New York at which he was the guest of Legion officials. He recently gave the proceeds of four concerts to the Region's fund for disabled veterans. Above are a picture of Paderewski and a facsimile of the medal.

GERMANY’S SAD PLIGHT PORTRAYED Mayer Company Buyer Tells of High Taxes and Unemployment. If you were a merchant how would you like to pay 16 ppr cent interest on the money you borrow from the bank? And if you were a working man how would you feel if the Government took 10 per cent from your pay envelope each week and you had to pay other taxes in addition. These are two of the things residents o? Germany are forced to tin dergo these days, according to Wil liam Huber, 5925 E, Washington St., toy buyer for Charles Mayer & Cos. who just has returned from a three months',trip abroad. He spent most of his time in Germany. Economic conditions in Germany are worse now than ever before, said Huber, who has made five trips to that country in the past four years. "There is much unemployment in

. ' : " •J > ffjjL Select Any Garment Regardless of Price! And without introduction or deV >1 lay we will accept vour payment of $2 Down, and arrange the | balance to be paid in 15 weeks ! WOMEN'S r J—L Dresses, s St§§ _______ * UPI I b£Tnds sou I r* /vr , 1 ONLY HERE! Men friths ] MEN’S, YOUTHS’ W 7 suits, mr\ Summer Worsteds, Mohairs, etc. \ \ | Boys ’ Suits, pants $8.50 up l\ M [ — j “A Credit to the Town!" BROWNING’S fj 118 E. Washington Street Five Doors East of Pennsylvania St. W. B. Hayden, Manager , OPEN SAT. EVE’S ~

Germany and the condition Is growing alarming,” he continued. “Other countries now manufacture In a large way, much that formerly came almost exclusively from Germany. Take the toy Industry alone —especially the manufacture of dolls. Germany’s doll trade Is only a fraction of what it was. In America, demand for German dolls is light. We manufacture our own dolls now and originate many kinds. America now manufactures 85" per cent of the toys that she uses. "Germany is tax-ridden. Ten per cent is taken from every workman's envelope for regular taxes and then there are special taxes. A waiter, for Instance, will be taxed on estimated tips. Business men’s taxes are based on the volume of business done. Housing Committee “The housing condition is acute. A public housing committee has everything in charge. A landlord does not rent or set the price on his own property. The committee does it and the tenant must take his turn in getting a house through the committe. I heard of persons who had been on the waiting list for a house for over a year. “Os course the German people will find themselves —they must —but nobody seems at the present time to have any definite solution. The people do not want, and certainly will not go back, to a monarchy, but their political situation is chaotic. There are at least eighteen political parties in Germany, and with the exception of one or two. all are firmly cpposed to any thought of royalty.” "The people are anxious and are trying to find ways to confiscate royal estates from their owners. It is quite common to hear people remark of such landowners: ‘They stole what they have in the first place.’ Imagine their making such remarks as that before 1914!" I.ONT. skirts ordered HAVERHILL, -Mass. Haverhill High School girls at the forthcoming graduation exercises must wear skirts that fall four inches below the knees, a committee selected to arrange for reduction of expenses in connection with the exercises has decided. S.eeveless gowns are for bidden and no arnaments are to be worn.

Vegetable lax.itivc, tone* the organs and relieve! PV Constipation, Biliousness, < Sick Headaches. WfM renewing that vigor and good feetWB ing so necessary to being well end W hai>Py * 1/..J for Oo.r fSi|P Chips off the Old block N7 JU MOKS—- Little ffis The same ?R —in one-third I randy-coated. For children and adults. w Sold By Your Druggist mm*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER LOST IN ALASKAN ARCTIC l\lo Word Received From __ Man in Radio Chain. __ Bv Times SDerial FAIRMOITNT. Tnd May 14.—Relatives today anxiously awaited word from Leo W. Bundy, formerly of this city, who is reported lost in Alaska, where he went to establish telegraphic connection to report progress of the Ellsworth-Amundsen dirigible. Bundy, who Is a United States Army radio operator, together with a New York newspaper correspond ent, went by dog sled to Point Barrow to establish n radio station. No word has been heard from either of the men since April IS. TELEPHONE HEARING SET Union City Case Before. Commission on Monday. Evidence in the petition of the Interstate Telephone Company, of which ex-Governor James P. Oopdrich is an organizer, to purchase the Union City Telephone Company, will be heard Monday afternoon by Chairman John \V, McCardle of the public service commission. Since the purchase application has been filed the Union City coni panv has received a substantial rate Increase. CARD PARTY SATURDAY Thetas to Give Affair for Benefit of lliapter House. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members will give a card party at the Athenaeum for the benefit of the row chapter house at Fatrview Saturday uuernoon. More than 400 guests are expected to attend. The committee in charge included

Summer Necessities Sacrificed Saturday at St. I I v i\ Solid Oak $0.95 : )j ,24 'Couch *? 'TSS flit HI [lf " ITT f ‘ Swings at / Hammoc s £ : jj ° / I L‘. t • ..vvs. ' V \ A better than ordinary ham- ~ , r , a, t 14 1 :_ A _ il f \ mock. Deep, comfortable iCTT _ - — T Made of heav -V clear oak, put soa t, high hack. Heavy fancy bolts, (’hain rods go clear tlini to bottom of seat! Not a f | Saturday only, cheap swing, hut a good one at a low price. Saturday ONL\, , i 'cio ok i ci9 while stock lasts, complete with chains and hooks, a swing Other Hammocks underpriced at Jh10.85 to for $2.95. Saturday.

■lgSlawn MnWPI*Q Two of the remarkable values at Taylor’s Saturday. ! ~~~ P IYIOWCrb At $14.95 a clear white oak top-icing style with :-7—=m Ci *1 g white enamel interior; 50-pound iee capacity. Reg- I LJ —I a ■ JL ularly $22.00, on sale Saturday at $14.95. • __— — One of the best mowers “ * -si L"" sharpenhifr rk Wad! r Full At s 2l - 25 a roomy side-icing type, oak ease with ball-bearing throughout, enamel interior. Well insulated, 50-pound ice capacity. Reg- — ’ 16-inch blades. Regularly ularly $37.50. Saturday sale price, at Tavior’s, $21.25. T - $19.50. Saturday only, ‘ . . *M3.4>. Other good p * i* l nr 1 if ~ Mowers Saturday 98.45 Every Leonard, Lavalier and iay lor Iceberg & 1 *_ Refrigerator in Stock, Reduced Saturday! I. mm * ■nmm DI Q A Sale for ■fnsETkKSJ-A4 1-3 Saturday ISH&ft 2 Remarkable Offerings QT7 9x12 Wool Velvets 9x12 Wiltons tClfk QC years. Included are seamless yarns on the famous jacquard ■ 4 wool velvets, excellent pat- Wilton looms. Every one is a 1 ™ ,, " terns. Save on these wonder rare value. Perfect, 9x12 ft., jf values, $39.95. at $98.85. mmmm . Terms $2 a Week Terms $3 a Week 12 Ft. Wide Cork Linoleum ft jf* REAL INLAID LINOLEUM <jl ao Real Cork and Linseed Oil Linoleum, excellent wf Colors go clear through to the burlap back. Good tp I •T’O enamel surface, burlap back. Newest - Dutch tile patterns, for kitchen, breakfast room or bath. In- I effects, 12 ft. wide. Saturday a sq. yard deed, an exceptional value at, a sq. yd JL Brenlin Window Shades—Alcazar Ranges—Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets—Easy Terms aMMMMBiTAYLOR'S—IIO S. Meridian Street Store Hours, 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday to 6P. M.g Baa—

Mrs. J. W. Mullane, general chairman, and Mesdames J. E. MoGaughey, Walter Krull, John Atherton, Louis Hensley and Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Helen Myers. Helen Haight, Lucile Hodges. Jessica Brown and Frances Krieg.

£3 O A/ O- -e S ff Known the country over as a product of unusual merit.* A highr grade, dependable tire that will withstand the test of thorough going service. Kokomos on your car will assure you of a season of consistent and uninterrupted service. Kokomo value will surpass your dollars. “The man who knows buys Kokomos.” OUR POLICY — Every Kokomo User Must Re Satisfied A FIRST-CLASS TUBE GIVEN WITH EVERY KOKOMO AND BRISTOL CORD Every Kokomo Cord In fresh itook, *rpjs Bristol Balloons arst quality and fully, ruaranteed. A* \p Tube Included KOKOMO CORDS 30x3 58.75 " !!?•!* 30x31/2 Reg §9.35 3?x4 s. ::::s!lit 30x3v 2 0.s $10.50 : z 5* 5 31x4S.S $15.95 Kokomo Balloons 32x4V 2 s. S. .! . $28.50 32x45.5. 516.95 8S8H::::S ”*4S.s tn.eo TSt™? INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. 201 N. CAPITOL AVE. and Sunday Prepaid No Curb W m Our Oarago RILEY 6677

SCHOOL AT 71 COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.—Adam Berry of this city observed his 71st birthday here with an extra long session over his primer. Rich, successful, but lonely, Berry has started to, school to learn to read and write.

TOO MANY BOBS LONDON. —Tradition may have to be broken this year at the 60-year-old May festival of Knutsford. The May Queen must have long hair. Thus far this year all the aspirants have had bobbed hair.

MAY 192 G

MARRIED STUDENTS LEAD OAKLAND, Cal.—Mills College for Girls here claims to have a greater percentage of married womeru among Its alumnae than any other American College. The matrimony rate is pine out of ten.