Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1926 — Page 2

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AMERICANS WILL BOW 10 BRITISH MONARCH TIGHT Last Feverish Preparations Made by 500 Lucky Debutantes. Bu Times Snccial LONDON, June 9.—Five hundred lucky debutantes completed preparations Tuesday night to start their social careers by courtesying before the King and Queen at the season's first royal court at Buckingham Palace tonight. Asa preliimnary function to the royal opening of what promises to be a gay social season the American ambassador and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton entertained Tuesday night with a brilliant dinner, followed by a dance, and many of the American girls who will be jfl-esented tonight met some of London’s visiting royal Princes informally. Among those at the Houghton dinner were the Prince of Wales, Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of the premier, and several of the leading English debutantes, while at the dance were Prince Chichibu, second son of the emperor of Japan, and Prince Gustavus Adolphus, son of Sweden's crown Prince, who is now in the United Btates. There will be 500 other women and 200 men who will make their bows to the King and Queen tonight, but the show at the palace is in reality for the debtutantes. American women will be much in evidence among them, and most of these will be presented by Mrs. Houghton. Their selection has meant months of work for embassy secretaries, for the number of women who may be presented by diplomats’ wives is strictly limited and the list of applicants is big. With Mrs. Houghton will be her daughter, Miss Mat.hilde Houghton, recently recovered from a broken collar bone sustained in a crash from a horse. EMPLOYES HAVE PICNIC Employes of the Jones-Witaker Auto Company held a picnic today at Walnut Gardens. Dancing and games featured the frolic.

NEURITIS PAINS FELT LIKE POINT OF KNIFE IN Hi Another Indianapolis Man Tells How Konjola Relieved His Suffering. - The fame of Konjola has so quickly spread over the city of Indianapolis and throughout this entire section until now amazing reports are received about the merits of this new'" medical compound in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and neuritis and rheumatic

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MR. M. V. SLIGER

troubles. Just a few days ago Mr. M. V. Sliger, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 3109 West Washington Street, this city, made the following statement during a conversation with the Konjola man who daily meets crowds of local people at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Mai ket Streets, where he is explaining his medicine. • “I I ■ not help but .say a good word for your h njola, because it is the only medicine which really put a stop to my suffering,” said Mr. Sliger. “I had neuritis and the pains were so severe they felt like the point of a knife piercing me in the shoulder. T had a constant, steady ache in my arm and elbow. At nights 1 would have to be up walking the floor, because I just simply couldn't sleep. “T was also very nervous, so that little things would excite me, and front losing sleep I become pretty weak and rundown. My right arm got so bad that I couldn't raise it above my head. “I had been reading about Konjola, arid one case described mine pretty closely, so I got this medicine, and, as I have said, it is the only thing which really put a stop to my suffering. The sharp pains in my shoulders have been relieved, also the arms and elbows. I can raise my right arm way up above my head now, but if T had tried this before, it certainly would put me in misery. ?dy nerves are eased up. and I sleep better than I have for a long time. It seems that Konjola has benefited my whole s-ystem and I certainly want to indorse this medicine to everyone.” Konjola is a medicine which contains twenty-two juices from natural plants, blended with other splendid Ingredients, all of which have a surprising effect upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and by invigorating those organs to more activity Konjola drives rheumatic and neuritis poisons fyom the system. Many people who take this medicine sav afterward that it seems to act like magic in these cases. 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 by every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by druggists in each nearby town. —Advertisement.

Woman Forced to Aid Burglar *

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Mrs. Minnie Reed, 1504 E. Nineteenth St., forced to bind her husband and aid a masked Negro burglar search her home for loot early • today.

ELKS WILL HAVE FLAG DAY SERVICE Claris Adams to Deliver Address Sunday. Flag day services will be held by the Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E. at 3 p. m. Sunday on the War Memorial Plaza opposite the club home at Meridian and St. Clair Sts. The committee on arrangements is composed of: Archibald M. Hall, George W. June, John Berry, Ben V. Young, John Reinman and J. Albert Donahue. The program: Indiana State antliem. “On the Banks of 'he Wabash.’’ by concert band. Prayer by the lodge chaplain. Introductory exercises. Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Hughes, assisted by the lodge officers. Song-, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Neta Boys Quartet. Trent Michel. Albert Smith. Eu?ene Long and Norman Young. "The History of the Elag." by Archibald M. Hall. Song. “Hail. Columbia.'' by Miss Maxine Moore. Flag raising on the Elks Home club building. National anthem by the concert band. Altar service and assembly. Thomas Quid and lodge officers. -Song. Elks' anthem. 'Aulil Lang Syne.'' officers and members. Music. “Southern Airs." by the concert baud. J _ Medley of natriotic airs, by Elks Quartet. H. E. Calland. E. A. Steffen. H. P. Pagani and Edward La Sbelle. “One Hundred and Forty-Ninth Birthday of the Flag." address by Past Exalted Ruler Claris Adams. Music. “America,” concert band and assembly singing. WILL COMPEL REPAIRS Improvement ot' Trades on College Ave. Ordered. The board of works will take steps to compel the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to pave between tracks on College Ave., In and near Broad Ripple, Roy C. Shaneberger, board president, announced today. Shaneberger said the failure of the street car company to cooperate is delaying the paving of that thoroughfare. The street car company contends it leases the tracks from the Union Traction Company, now in the hands of a receiver, according to Shaneberger. When a majority of property ; owners remonstrated the board toI day rejected a petition for widening Pennsylvania St. from St. Clair i to Sixteenth St: CON¥SNTION IS INVITED Automobile Men Asked to Hold Session in State. American Automobile Association was invited to hold its convention next June at French Lick or West Baden, Ind., by Robert B. Rhoads, Hoosier Motor Club president, at the Chicago convention Tuesday. Boarcf of .directors, of which Rhoads is a member, will pass on the invitation in January. FRUIT STORE BOMBED Bu United Press MBNROE, Mich., June 9.—Two persons were injured today when a bomb exploded in front of a fruit store, shattering windows of six stores. Frank Strazzela. proprietor, said he had received “black hand’’ letters demanding $15,000. BLAST AT CLEVELAND Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.—An explosion 192 feet underground below the Union Station being erected here, today injured seven workmen. The blast shorn, the entire downtown district. MURDER AT CROWN POINT Bn United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., June 9. Riddled with bullet holes the body of an unidentified man was found 8n the Crown Point flying field here today near the Lincoln Highway. TWENTY-SIX GRADUATE Twenty-six girls were presented diplomas from the St'. Agnea academy at commencement exercises in the Knights of Colqmbus auditorium Tuesday night. Bishop Joseph Chgrtrand of the Indianapolis diocese delivered the commencement address. DR. KING ASKS OPINION Dr. William F. King, State board of health secretary today asked Attorney General Arthur L Gilliom for an opinion as to legality of the proposal to suspend temporarily the free treatment hydrophoiba pater's in Indianapolis and instead to sen, the serum to local physicians when needed. Lack of funds prompted consideration of the new plan. Dr. King said. corns rn Quick relief from painful jm j V corns, tender toes and uj pressure of tight shoes. DC Scholl's Zmomads

CUV HAS MORE AUTOfATALITIES Eight During Four Weeks Ending May 22. Eight automobile fatalities occurred in Indianapolis during the four-week, period ending May 22, as against only three for the corresponding period last year, the Department of Commerce announced today. Since Jan. 3, 1926, thirty-one persons have lost their lives in Indianaoplis motor accidents, the department reported. Eight large cities showed no fatalities during the last four weeks. New Bedford, Mass., has maintained a clean record for twenty weeks. In seventy-nine large cities the deaths totaled 487 for the last four weeks as against 426 for the same period last year. Indianapolis auto accident death rate for the four weeks ending May 22 was 28.4 for 100,000 population as compared with 10.9 for the same period last year. The average for sixty-seven cities was 19.9, compared with 18.6 in 1925. STATE CAN NOT PAY Appropriation Necessary to Meet Federal Claim, Says Gilliom, Payment of a $15,000 claim of the Federal Government against the State for Army property turned over to the State, for which a dun was received recently by Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner, can he paid only by a specia’ legislative appropriation, Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom held today in an opinion. Gilliom declared no State funds are available for such a claim. The claim arose during the administration of ex-Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, now under indictment on an embezzlement charge. DRY ORDER ASSAILED Minority Report Brands Coolidge Action Illegal BU United Press WASHINGTON,. .June . .9.—The President's order authorizing employment of State offioiers by the Government to enforce prohibition is illegal on two grounds, Senator King, Democrat, Utah, said in a minority report of the Senate judiciary committee made public today. TOUR OF ROADS STARTS Governor JSckson, with members of the State highway commission, was to leave this afternoon on a tour of inspection of several southern Indiana raods. They were to be joined at Evansville by Alvan V. Burch, commission vice ohairman. From there they were to motor to Boonville, Rockport, Winslow and Rogers. * GAMING FINES GIVEN Mart McConnell, 15 N. West St., was fined $lO and costs on a charge of keeping a gaming house, and six l men, arrested with him in a raid Tuesday, were assessed fines of $5 and costs each on gaming charges by Municipal Judge Paul Wetter tdday.

IN THE HOME MRS. PACKARD: “Time for your Pinkham’s Compound, Eleanor.” MRS. REED: “Mother, that sounds exactly like Grandma. Remember how she used'to praise it?” MRS. PACKARD: “Yes, three generations in our family have relied upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Some day you’ll be giving it to little Marjorie.”

• 0 YEARS ago, a mother gave Lydia E. Pinkham s \ egctable Compound to her youngs daughter. .The daughter married and became the mother of seven children. " - ®She writes: “I always took it before -my babies were born aqd I know it gave me strength to do my work. lam now having the Change of Life and am taking the Vegetable Compound again. I am giving it to my oldest daughter. 1 have always recommended it to my friends. I will answer any letters from women asking about the medicine.’’ ” Mrs. L. E. Randall, ’ Mrs. L. E. Randall Box 331 Box 381 Centraiia, Wash. * Centralia, Wash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURKHART PLEADS GUILT Trial in Osage Murder Case Ends Suddenly. Bu United Press PAWHUSKA, Okla., June 9. Ernest Burkhart voluntarily pleaded guilty to murdering W. E. Smith during the “Osage reign of terror’’ at his trial on that charge here today. Burkhart told the judge: "I want to confess that nothing I have said in court has been the truth.”

FUGITIVES’ FATHER WILL GO ON TRIAL Richard Hostetter to Face Court June 16. Richard Hostetter, father of Rob- ; ert and Howard Hostetter, fugitives, j who are accused of holding up the i Southport Citizens Bank, several i months ago, will face trial June 16, ! in Criminal Court on a charge of re- j ceiving stolen goods. Kenneth j Reeves and Mrs. Rose Mary Kaiser, both convicted before Judge . James ; A. Collins of i>articipation in the . bank hold-up, have been sentenced. { Reeves received ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Re- i formatory and Mrs. Kaiser was given a two-to-fourteen years suspended term at the Indiana Woman's Prison. Richard Hostetter is alleged to have assisted his sons in counting and dividing the loot at his home. Reeves and the two brothers fled to Texas. The trio were captured there, but both Hostetters escaped. ROTves was returned to Indianapolis, by Sheriff Orner Hawkins. The two brothers are believed to have held up the Union State Bank j at Crothersville, Ind., on June 1. j escaping with $6,000. TRIAL OF TWO JUNE 15 Men in Squibb Liquor Theft Case (o Be in Court. Trial of Bruce Osttiimer, local delicatessen owner, and Walter Ewing, Negro, local tailor, 'Qn charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act by alleged theft of W. B. Squibb Company whisky from the Federal Bldg., will he held June 15 in Federal Court. Joseph Shores, Lander Dearson and William Marshall, former Federal employes, held in the Marion County ja4l, and who have pleaded guilty <0 the liquor conspiracy charge, will be chief Government witnesses. i AUTO STRIKES ROY Robert Susie. 7, of 425 S. East St., was injufed about the head and body today when struck by an _auto while playing in front oof his home. The boy saved himself from serious injury by grabbing the car bumper. MICHIGAN MEN ELECTED 2U United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 9 *Wslbert 11. Barrett, Adrian, Mich., today was elected, president-general of the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution at their annual convention here today.

SUBDIVISION OPENED Opening of a 40-acre subdivision by C. B. Durham, president of C. B. Durham and Company, 603 Continental Bank, Bldg., was announced to-

■J?9< fthirada- ' s the ritual of oJjjankh * love making !Jf La Mirada —the long and fervid look of \fff) those lovely creatures,blessed by n* frank admiration —every lovely Spanish ture withravishing skins,keeptnem „ woman expects it from thfc susceptible so with nothing but Castile* soap. And of Spanish male—and they’re all suscepti- course every woman knows that'nothing ble! And far from being embarrassed, the in the world is as good for her skin! Spanish woman accepts La Mirada as a So we have made her an exquisite Casrespectful compliment, and receives it tile in delicious toilet form. Without queswithout embarrassment. tion the finest toilet soap in the world! And why not ? How can she be un- A dainty shaoe for her hand. A "hardr—* —x aware of the dazzling perfection of her milled” soap that will not deliquesce (a / \ skin, as firm and fine to the eye as marble? new virtue in Castile). That will give her r \ l \ The priceless armory of every woman an instant bland cleansing lather even in Yi\ who vibrates to the thrill of conquest! lukewarm water. That will rinse instantly. \V\rV ~ \ And yet in Spain Finally—a Castile of supreme purity, that - \ y N. the cosmetic art is she can get almost anywhere—and for y \ CAVTU.C \ almost unknown— ten cents! Armour, U. S. A. y /♦x /l v\ /\ fr° ra the province of Castilla, in northern Spun, \ T* 7 \J / \ where it was hist made, six hundxcd years ago. le 'Ture Olive Oil gives Den* Castile its teler , fra - | f 1 g \ grance and deluieus blandness for delicate tit ns. -| l If C/ 7'

day. The 'tract will consist of 2i6 lots and will beflbounded on the north by Twenty-first St.; south by Sixteenth St.; east by Emerson Ave., and west by Riley Ave.

BEFORE her marriage, Mrs. Frapkum was a working girl. Like many girls, she sometimes had to stay home from her work. A friend told hei of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and she found that it relieved her trouble. . /jg&k She was in good health until her second baby came. “I began to take the Vegetable Compound again,” she /} 1 7 JSL writes, “and # so was able to do my housework. V omen ask fne what I have been doing and I tell them t y ' • V your medicine. I feel tlKit I owe a lot to it.” Mrs. R. N. Frankum, s ~ Ci Mrs. R. N. Frtnkum 394/ Gold St., 3947 Gold Strsn , . ‘ Omaha, Nebr. Nb*

OLD-FASHIONED IDEA The quilted-coat is not confined to silk and to light fabrics, is seen in kasha and*rep as well. Usually

JUNE 9, 1926

the quilting is done in the same tone as the material, though a contrast.' or gold or silver traceries are also seen.