Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY If), 1926

FIRM MAY JOIN IN INJUNCTION FIGHT Concerns Disposition of Barrett Law Funds. The Barber Asphalt Paving Company may join the city and county in attempting to have the 1908 Federal injunction against them in connection with handling of Barrett law funds dissolved, it was indicated today following a conference of Merle N. A. Walker, paving company attorney and Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker. The paving company was successful in 1908 obtaining the injunction, which prevents the county treasurer from carrying Barrett law funds and improvement funds in a public depository. Walker said lie would receive linal word of the company’s stand on the matter by Thursday, Rucker said joining of the asphalt company in the light would aid considerably. However, he said lie would continue plans for dissolution of the injunction, regardless, of the company’s action. GIRL STRI CK B\ CAR Condition of Ruth Silver, 9, of 1548 Shepherd St., in Indiana Christian Hospital today suffering from injuries received Tuesday at her homo, was reported slightly improved today. She was struck by an auto driven by her father, Dwight Silver, hacking the car out of tlie garage. CAN' GET SCHOOL BIDS State tax commissioners today authorized school officials of Eagle Creek Township, Jaike County, to receive bids on anew school building for which a $30,000 bond issue will he allowed, board members said. STOMACH PAINS SO SEVERE HE DOUBLED OVER Indianapolis Citizen Relieved of Long Suffering by the New Konjola. "1 wish everyone could know what a blessing this wonderful new Konjola medicine has been to my health, for I had suffered so much torture before I got this compound, but today I'm actually feeling hotter than 1 have for several years, and it

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MR. LOI IS NICK

would be a pleasure for me to repeat my statement to anyone who has any doubt about the wonderful effect which this Konjola has on the system.” This is the gratifying statement made only a few days ago by Mr. Louis Nick, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 223 North Liberty Street, this city, during a conversation with The Konjola Man who is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where crowds continue to call day after day to find out for themselves a b of it. this surprising new medical preparation. “My wife was the first in our family to try Konjola,” said Mr. Nick, “and it benefited her jus as much as it did me. “All of my trouble came from, a disordered stomach. Sometimes the cramping pains would be so severe that 1 just had to double over. I actually felt like I was going to die at times. For five months I suffered continually from indigestion, gas pressure around my heart and chest which was due to the congestion of food that would lay in my stomach in a solid hard lump. Sometimes I wouldn't close my eyes all night long—just laid In bed and suffered from misery in my stomach, burning, smothering spells in my chest and throat, so bad at times that I had to gasp for breath. My appetite was poor, couldn’t rest, or even keep food on my stomach aftei some meals. “This awful stomach trouble finally got my nerves so shattered and on edge that J sometimes thought I'd lose my mind. It's a positive fact that for live long months I look one treatment after another, having been told that my case was so bad it would take months to help me, but when 1 began on Konjola i dropped everything else, and I felt better within a few days. I've taken several bottles of your medicine, and now my wife says It's a pleasure to see me eat. My appetite is fine, and while I'm eating a great deal more, i can say that the food taken into my system is digesting and doing me some good. The gas, heart palpitation, burning and smothering spells all are ended. I don't have to gasp for breath since my digestion is good, and I can sleep without waking a single time all night long. My nerves are strengthened, and my whole system has underwent a great change so that I feel good all through the day. This great relief I owe entirely to Konjola, and I take pleasure in recommending such a fine medicine as this to the public.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market 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 Hook drug store in this city and by druggists in all surrounding towns.—Advertisement.

Would They Get Your Vote?

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Three girls in hathhig beauty contest

An oriental extravagance. "The Garden of Babylon" will be presented under auspices of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at Tomlinson Hall. The travesty will he given to raise money to send uniform bodies to the supreme council session at St. Louis MOTOR CASE THURSDAY Federal Judge to Hear I-exington Receivership Argument. Arguments in the receivership case of the Motor Car Company, Connersville, Ind., will be heard by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell at R> a. m. Thursday. Arguments are on an answer iiletl against William P. Heiod. former receiver, by Solon J. Carter, attorney, representing holders of receivership stock certificates in the linn. Herod tiled papers asking sale of the firm and submitted his resignation as receiver. Carter then tiled an answer to the papers, in which ha pointed out that Herod had allied himself with “certain" creditors and was liable to the company to the extent off 500,000, in excise taxes and other funds. George Barnard, attorney, was appointed receiver. GAMING DEVICES FOUND Three Arrested After Officer Finds Evidence. Police arrested three men Tuesday night on charges.of unlawful possession of gaming devices. They gave their names as John McCarty. 52, poolroom proprietor, 2140 N. Illinois St.: Walter Shockley, 35, Negro, of 840 W. Twenty-Sev-enth St., and Edward Dunlop, 29, of 1047 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Sergt. Edward Deeter said he found live hooks of tickets in a drawer and $1.85 in money. Two Negroes standing at the counter had tickets in their hands, Deeter said. Thomas C. Walsh, 33, of 2025 College Ave., was charged with operating a blind tiger. ARRESTED AFTER DEATH Driver Held on Involuntary Manslaughter ( Marge. .Joseph Schroeder, 319 X. Temple Ave., was arrested Tuesday on an involuntary manslaughter charge, following the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Louthan, 70, of 1646 I fall PI., at Methodist Hospital early Tuesday. Auto driven by Schroeder struck Mrs. Louthan its she was crossing the street at Seventeenth St. and Capitol Ave., May 10.

r Open^ Your Account LTOMORROWy

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in June, Monarch Chester C. Martin announced. A committee of more than 1(* is working on arrangements. Bathing beauty. Charleston and tango contests will feature entertainment. On entering the doorway one will he transported from prosaic Indiana to languorous East, with sultans, bashl-bazauks, hamer beauties and whirling riervishers on every hand. Dancing will follow the program. Committee supervising plans: Ed M. Moore, chairman; A. Walter Dalle, Davis Y. Byrkit, Karl Ernth, Noble Brewer, Justus E. Dedson, Fred Hollingsworth. Luther Manley, Wilfred H. Allen, Ben Cronley, Mrs. Mayme Oliver, Mrs. William Rubel and Miss Marion' Wiemer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 MOTORISTS HELD Seven Drivers Arrested by Police on Speeding Clutrges. Ten motorists were slated at city prison Tuesday night. Os this number seven were charged with speeding. Alleged speeders: Fred Shumaker, 28, of 3958 Washington Mlvd.; J. L. Simmons, 35, of 3830 N. Capitol Ave.; Lincoln Murphy, 28, Negro, or 1801 N. Arsenal Ave.: (I. H. Gant. 25, Negro, of Twenty-First St. and Senate Ave.; Jack McGarver, 31, of 2460 X. Illinois St.: It. L. Smith, 2S, of R. R. B. Box 30, and William Woise, 22. of 51 X’. Keystone Ave. Three drivers were charged with violating the traffic ordinance. NEW GREENSBURG RATES Commission Complies With Order in Water Company Case. Accounts for the public service commission today completed a tentative schedule of rates for the Greenshurg Water Company in compliance with a recent Federal Court order overruling the commission's $25,000 valuation on the plan and tbcing $340,000 ns a fair valuation. Each class of service will bear its proportionate share of the $150,000 increase in annual rates, It was explained. BANK GRANTED CHARTER Organization of the Vallonia State Bank at Vallonia, In Jackson County, was completed today with the granting of a charter l>y the State banking department. The bank is capitalized at $25,000.

Set of Teeth Upper $1 0.50 Lower I An Exceptional Value

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HUGE SUM FOR CHARITY Kresge to Give Away 523,000,000 in Next Few Days. Hus nitrd Prrsa NEW YORK. May 19.—S. S. Kresge, chain store magnate, within the next few days will give $23,000,000 for charitable arul public welfare purposes. The gift will go to the Kresge foundation and a thorough survey for the best channels of distribution will be made. TO ADDRESS \D ( LI B Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, international sales ex|>ert, of the American University of Trade and Applied Commerce will speak Thursday- noon at the Advertising Club meeting at the Clay pool. His topic will be, “Constructive Advertising.” MISS SCHt'K.MANN WEDS Hu t'nited Press BERLIN, May 19. Dorothy Schumann, daughter of the American ambassador. Jacob Gould Schurmann, today became the bride of Lieut. .Limes McHugh of tne Marine eorp.

fV ; * 011 Cfc-i Sfttf+Jß ENTS & WOMEN'S* I CLOTHING Brownings, I 118 East Wash- I Irrgton Street

BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare delinlttdy aud you <uu go to work at once. For particulars aam, write or telephone Fred VV. Cate. l*rluelpal. Penn.ylvanla tint! Vermont, Flrat I>er Worth T. W. C. A.. Tnrilanspnlta.

A Complete Line of Beautiful Graduation Dresses at 5 10, 5 15 and s 2O Second Floor

f' Sale of Sample Tb ('COATS a ltd PRESSES/MOr S 6' 9B ili;

An Unusually Large Group of Women’s HATS£-X In Smart Large and 1,1 H ‘ Small rr . Y Very Priced at m —i Delightful hats TjSfi gl in the most pop- V s|l *vv ular and attrac- JS ug! tive styles and T H materials for -*■/' spring and sum- turner. Millinery—Second Floor Oilcloth Scarf* for cupboard, buffet, table, etc. Prettily colored patterns muC Attractive Table Oilcloth Size 4Sx4B inches; in colorful, cq new patterns OJC Notions—Main Floor

SALE OF MEN’S POLO CLUB ATHLETIC UNION SUITS g. Buy tlieiu by the box 36 to 50 6 for $5.50 Men’s Strong Knitted Shirts j Porous Weave Work Pants and Drawers Union Suits nf khaki or cottomide In nil the regular Nine*, j Short slcevt-a and agin sizes d*l Per 4Q„ kin length. CQ„ 30 to 42 X | garment | ,"il to 42 Oi/C Men's—-Main Floor I

THOUSANDS PRAY FOR EVANGELIST Refuse to Believe Mrs. McPherson Drowned. liu United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19. Thousands of worshipers of Aimee Semple McPherson, noted radio evangelist, gathered at the beach at Venice, near here, today and prayed for the safety, of their spiritual leader. Many of them had paced

Window Shades Cleaned by Durham Will Be Well Done! SP®® Special Price for Cleaning |t NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES jff NEW SHADES, 49c UP TO $7.50 EACH | BW R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Alabama St. INDIANA’S LEADING BLIND MEN. MAin 5829 MAin 5830 Riley 1133

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The Store of Gree^cnr'Y’Slties THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Third Floor Savings Rayon Seco Casement rCTuVSiIk Cloth 33c Yd. u[i Part silk •juallty /' * fc ** ‘ 4< \f 'j'o (Jr tM/Y •; " rs - For <‘urOOC Per Yard Striped Patterned and t - Awnin g figured ray o n | S&TNI&i Cloth • •urlam nel.iui- ,M s.-tt.-: in natural. L - 29 r Yd bronze, r o s.-. [ la * blue, lavender f|| With (an. blue and green. f Vll I ; "j or brown st ripe*. 2% Yard Rayon Panels Os figured Rayon Gauze, plain or with rose, blue or gold stripes; scalloped ends and silk C 0 0 bullion fringe to match. At this price Thurs- I day only JL Colorful Cretonnes 32-In. Dress Ginghams Strong Jacquard weave in A good grade of gingham in prettv designs. For neatly checked hangings, porch <Lzv patterns; lit pretty | 11., furniture, etc JvfL colors A \/L Sale of Gorgeous Silks 40 inch Printed Crepe do Chines 32-Inch All Silk. Broadcloths J and (“O 40 Inch Georgette Crepes f ■ ,JO 40 Inch Pure Dye Flat Crepes ■ . 40-Inch Black Charmeusc f E 36 Inch Black Satin Duchess 1 B Per 30. Inch Changeable Chiffon Taffeta / "" Yard Piece Goods—Third Floor

apd prayed during the entire night, clingihg to a thread of hope that she was alive. Mrs. McPherson was believed to have drcAvned while swimming in the surf late Tuesday, but her followers refused to believe she had ft them until the body was recovered. FARMERS, BANKERS TALK Plans I.aid for Formulating Better Working Agreement. At a joint meeting Tuesday of agricultural agents from eleven central Indiana counties and the agricultural committee of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, plans were laid ofr formulating a better work-

Boys’ Two-Pants SUITS Reduced Af" Strong suits in JJ s e r v ic e able ?!<•¥* mmd patterns, ideal .. for school ( Boys’ Shirts | Boys’ Handsome checks, ~, ... . stripes and plain All-Wool I’g'bj'to 14....59c Long Boys WASH Light, medium SUITS and dark rashMiddy, button-on or . sizc!> 4 khaki flapper suits. ” j'r. $1 $1.95 Boys'—Main 1-loor

ing agreement between farmers and bankers. Suggestion was made that each county have a committee composed of two farmers, two bankers and one county agent to study the farm problem. FIVE DIE IN RIOTS Ilindu-.Moslem Trouble Is Renewed in Indiana. fill t utted Press CALCUTTA, India, May 19.— Five were killed and twenty-one injured in 1 lindu-Moslem riots at Kharagpur. Discontented workers at an Anglo Indian jute mill stoned the gatekeeper. Police Vontrol the situation. 1 •

Also Pretty White Hats for Graduation Ranging in Price From s l=to s s Second Floor

Women’s Striped Satinay PRINCESS SLIPS €\ Specially Priced Sizes 36 to 52 M Pretty and serviceable slips in navy, tan and brown. r# i ii t Handmade ll' j ’ Gowns s \ | In pink, peach and \ \ white, with neatly \ I embroidered yokea. Jill $1.29 Main Floor Children’s SOCKS These have prettily colored 1 C tops. Sizes from fi to 8 lOC Children’s SPORT SOCKS Smart little sport socks of rayon tan. grey, camel and gA ’ Boys’ Knit Union Suits Made with short sleeves or A(\ without sleeves; sizes 24 to 34....4fC Main Floor

Sizes U n 7 to 16 J Years pH f [l / Unusual / / Values

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