Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1926 — Page 3

JITLrY 13, 1926 .

COX INSTALLED AS NEW DEAD OE BOARD Ur TRADE Governors Announce Appointment of Committee Chairmen. The board of governors of the Indianapolis Board of Trade today announced the twenty-eight committee to serve for the ensuing year. The committees were approved at a meeting of the board Monday night when Linton A. Cox was lH; stalled as president. William H. Howard is secretary. Committee chairmen: Brodhurst Elsey, finance; L. L. Fellows, arrangements; Otto P. Deluse, membership; Joseph C. Gardner, house; Edward B. Raub, law; Edgar H. Evans, communications; Mark H. Miller, by-laws; Joseph A. Kebler, arbitration; William J. Mooney, appeals; Fred Hoke, city interests; I. E. Woodard, manufacturers; James H. Taylor, public health and charities; A. M. Glossbrenner, relief; Charles A. Book- ' waiter, industrial education; E. Clifford Barrett, grain. Edgar D. Evans,’ grain arbitration; Dale Phillips, grain discount; Edward M. Burge, seed; Charles A. Shotwell, grain inspection appeals; Edwin F. Winslow, call; Walter C. Carten, hay; John A. Reis, flour inspection; Frank D. Stalnaker, mercantile interests; Leroy J. Reach, produce; George H. Evans, railroad and traffic; Richard Lieber, fire insurance; John J. Appel, real estate and B. F. Sedwick, livestock. BUS CASE WEDNESDAY Examiner to Hear Plea of Joseph B. Day George Hutsell, motor bus ex- : aminer for the public service commission, Wednesday will hear evidence in the petition of Joseph B. Day and others to require the People’s Motor Coach Company to extend its line to Day’s Casino, southeast of the city.

KONJOIA BROUGHT AN IMPROVEMENT ALL THRU SYSTEM Local Man Tells How the New Medicine Restored Him to Health Another case of a complete disordered system in which this celebrated medical compound, Konjola, i brought surprising results was described a few days ago by Mr. Charles Bain, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living 2001 New York Street, this city, while talking

MR. CHARLES BAIN

with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania Market Streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to hear him explain this new medicine. "My stomach was disordered; liver was sluggish and torpid, and my kidneys were affected, and yet, as bad as my condition had become, this Konjola medicine has given me wonderful relief, so that I can feel an improvement all over my system,” said Mr. Bain. “My stomach caused me the worst suffering. If I ate only a few bites I would have a full feeling, and would bloat and belch up sour liquid My heart would bum like fire, and when I tried to sleep at nights I wduld roll and toss for hours, felt tired and all fagged out in the morning, when I got up. I was nervous at all times, and my kidneys got so weak I had sharp pains in my back and my limbs hurt from my kn,ees down to the end of my toes. The liver trouble brought on dizzy headaches, bilious spells, and I lost weight and strength. I tried almost everything I heard of, but I seenmd to get worse instead of better. "Well, right at that time my wife began taking Konjola and she said it was helping her so much, and she persuaded me to take this medicine. By the time I had taken the second bottle I felt better than I did in years. Now my nervousness is all gone, stomach is in wonderful condition, and I’ve gained a lot of weight. Konjola took effect on my whole system in just a few days. I can eat like a hungry child now, so naturally mv weight and strength is coming back. My food is digesting properly, and I don’t suffer from gas and bloating like I used to. My kidneys are in good condition, and the pains in my back and limbs are relieved. I don’t have the dizzy headaches and bilious spells any more because my liver Is in flue working order. "Konjola did me a wonderful lot of good, and so I am glad to indorse this medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s, drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the mer-| its of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale by all Hook drug stores and by druggists in each town throughout this section.—Advertisement.

I WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW Helping Vacationist to Get Hold of Camp Reading

By Walter D. Hickman They say they are taking vacations. When, where and How, they are vacationing. One of my letters from a reader states that he is going to the Indiana lakes and wants me to list some summer readin’. Another one declares that his vacations are on week *mds taking little motor journeys in busses to places of interest. He, too, has time to read and wants a reading list. And so I will try to do what I should have done earlier in the season. In all truth, some times you know I feel lik'e I am on a vacation even when I am working. And so here is my summer vacation reading list: ‘.’The Private Life of Helen of Trey,” by John Erskine, published by. Bobbs-Merrill. Here is a best seller and should be. You can feel completely fashionable if you take this one along. They are all talking about this one. It is a joy. “A. p American Tragedy,” by Theodore Dreiser, published by Liveright. Heavy reading in two volumes but so worth while it should be in every strong thinking person’s library. ‘‘The Hounds of Spring,” by Syliva Thompson, published by Little, Brown. One of the real stories coming out of the war. Powerful character drawing in weakness and strength. , ‘‘Mantrap,” by Sinclair Lewis, published by Harcourt, Brace & Cos. One of the leaders. “Tire Royal Road to Romance,” by Richard Hailburton, published by Bobbs-Merrill. To my way of thinking the most human and romantic story of travel ever published. “The Diary of a Young Lady of Fashion,” by Clecne Knox, published by D. Appleton & Cos. Probably one of the gayest burlesques of the season. Delightful fun. “Pig Iron,” by Charles G. Norris, published by E. P. Dutton & "Cos. Another one they are talking about. “The Nest,” by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, published by HoughtonMifflin Companyi Collection of short stories that are real. “Wild Geese,” by Martha Ostenso, published by Dodd, Mead. Has been one of the best sellers for months. And be sure and take along a copy of Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass.” Here is joy of thoughts on life and nature which will live in the face of much argument. . Also take along a copy of that little thinking machine, called "Be Quiet, I’m Talking,” by Max Ehrmann, published by the Indiana Publishing Company. This will make you think. I do not hesitate to include these books on the list for both those who actually go on a vacation or those of us who stay home. x " You I’lay Golf y Received the following of interest to golfers; / ' “There are thousands of golfers to whom the bunker is home. There are thousands who spend more time in one bunker or another than they ever think of spending by their firesides. The fairway Is strange country where they feel horribly ill at ease and out of place. They will frequently get into the first bunkers in sight and hardly miss one around the course. It is like .Old Home Week when they reach the sand. “In playing from the sand there

AMUSEMENTS IfriTll’Q Mat. Tomorrow & ilLlm w Sat. —25c to 75c The Stuart Walker Company “THE OLD SOAK” Ernest Cossart-.ludith Lowery Next Week—‘Magnolia’—George Gaul

WMpticl JOHN ALDEN & GIRLS Red Mac Carter Joe and Elsie Farrell SIX BONHAIRS Madame Albini Frank Wilson Hollywood Battling Models

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “The Four-Flusher” Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Prices —25c, 35c, 50c; Night, 25c, 50c, 09c. Ijlione, MA. 3373. HEYT time|f “Ladles of WCAI WEun •file Evening”

|\iLBRED ANDRE SCO. I J A SYMPHONY OJ^TO.NE | MARY COWERD THE BLIND SOPRANO 1 3—OTHER ACTS—3 By t f fl —PHOTOPLAY— I ROD LaROCQUE | A ROLLICKING MYSTERY COMEDY ' | “BACHELOR BRIDES”

The Original / Kansas City Night Hawks HADDON HALL PARK Wednesday Night, July 14 On Pendl'eton Pike, State Road No. 37, near Oaklandon. j Admission $1.50 f ——i————CMC—s ■——— ■ ■ -

0 A N G E

Praise for Norris High praise is; accorded Charles G. Rorris in a review of his latest novel, “Pig Iron,” in The Independent for June 19. The reviewer says: “Unlike the romanticist, Mr. Norris does full justice to the economic motive in life, particularly iu the American business life. One feels the horror of the hero when the stock market sags down and almost wipes him out; Jjis elation when he realizes that he has at last achieved a position of authentic stability. Too many novelists portray a society wherein people live on manna, apparently dropped in their mouths by ravens, and spend their time making love and conversation; too few realize, \as did Balzac, that man’s primary and compelling concern is his desire for money.” “Pig Iron” was published this spring by E. P. Dutton & Cos.

are just a few details that are highly important, unless you like the sand better than the fairway. The first move is to get the feet firmly planted and to keep the body as relaxed as possible. “If you are exploding thd ball out, always the safest method, pick out a spot just back of the ball —ordinarly about an inch back —and hit down

PlliTan] Malt J richest M STRONGEST M BEST M; HIGHEST JbsßSx IN QUALITY . ASK ANY DEALER.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING SYD CHAPLINv “OH! WHAT A NURSE ’ ON Ol'R STAGE, Smith, Lynch and Smith Added Attraction Moving Picture* Indiana Masonic Home Matinee* Only, • 50-Piece Boy Band

mimmi PICK 0 THE PICTUPCS - MUSIC THAT CHAQMSALMA RUBENS In “THE GILDED BUTTERFLY” It’s a Picture That Will Charm and Delight. AMERICAN HARMONISTS

I PTOW k| 1 1 -r M E A T K. ,E IV iicOLLrCEATHP"

LAST TIMES TODAY “WHEN HUSBANDS FLIRT” —And— HARRY LANGDON In "There He Goes”

UDQlfo} BESSIE LOVE—WM.. HAINES' “LOVEY MARY” OUR GANG COMEDY, FOX NEWS EMIL SEIDEL & HIS ORCHESTRA LESTKk HUFF, ORGANIST

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First National Presents “THE SAVAGE” One of the funniest Films of the Year With BEN LYON & MAY MacAVOY ON THE CIRCLE STAGE HARRY WAIMAN and his DEBUTANTES Beautiful Girls Playing Beautiful Music * Jas. A. Fitzpatrick presents “BALFE”—Cinema Overture, CIRCLE ENSEMBLE Romance of the News

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

through that spot under the ball. You lift pS the sand is reached. You will havS a much better chance to emerge if yoik lighten your grip to give the. wrists their chance and don’t huVry the blow. There Is only a slight turn of the body on this shot, and don’t stop the club head in the sand. Let it gouge its way on through. “Don’t be afraid of the shot. Slash through with abandon and enthusiasm, defying fate and gravity. The main idea is to reach the open again* and not to be too fancy.”— From “The Duffer’s Handbook pt Golf,” by Grantland Rice and Clare Briggs. ($3.50.) Northeast Kansas has .planted 75,000 cherry trees from E’rance. England may soon sell eggs by weight.

Beginning Tomorrow! For Three Days

26-28 West Washington St.

I Next to News Building Overwhelming Values in This Clearance of / Summer Frocks * sf Entire Second Floor Devoted to This Sale

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PLAN COUNTY REUNION Rush-Fayette Association to Have Annual Gathering. Members of the Rush-Fayette Association, persons who formerly /lived in those two counties, will hold their twenty-eighth annual reunion Sunday, July 18, at Garfield Park. A basket dinner at noon and speeches by Fred Van Nuys, formerly of Rush County, and Franklin ex-resident es Fayette County, will be features. Thomas M.. Greenlee is president of the association and Van Hood in charge of the program. The reunions of the association formerly were held in Brookslde Park, but It was derided to meet elsewhere this ' year because the Brookslde Park shelter house has been torn down. SHERIFF IS FREE AGAIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 13.—Hundreds of persons greeted Sheriff Peter M.

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" • l ..and whether you seek h o. trimly tailored mode ... or a frock that is gay . . . you’ll discover not one . . . but several models that will more than appeal! There are too many different colors to name . . . and, of course, there are plenty of WHITE frocks. . . . They are ■ without question the finest we ever hdd the pleasure of offering at twice and even three times as much. N f

Hoffman in his flower-filled office today when he returned from a thirty-day sojourn in the jail at Wheaton, 111. He had been given the sentence in Federal Court because he granted “\oo many favors” to Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, Chicago beer runnenrs, while they were in his custody at the Cook County jail. DURKIN’S BETTY WEDS Husband Is Not Arthur Werner, Alleged Father of Son. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 13.—Betty Andrews Werner, the girl who once was the companion of Martin Durkin and then became his Nemesis during his trial for murder here, is married. The husband is not Arthur Werner, the alleged father of her son, whom it was thought she was going to marry, but Jack Whalen, whom Betty said she has known for a year and whose-name previously had I never been linked with hers.

Get this thought... .This is not a special*purchnse of dresses to be sold at this sale. /.. BUT ABOUT 575 DRESSES OF THE BETTER GRADES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK THAT HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS $45.. . . HAVE BEEN GROUPED FOR THIS CLEARANCE TO REPRESENT Amazing Sayings at HPI Misses* Women’s ll# Models Models IJr and Sizes and Sizes ear * • • -and larger sizes for r Stylish Stouts!

It is not unusual to buy a frock at $9.85 . . . but tomorrow you can choose a Fine Frock, new and exquisite in every detail . . . that would cost you considerably many times more than $9.85 ordinarily.

New “ Week-End” Frocks! New “Gbing Away” Frocks! New Dinner and j Dance Frocks! New Afternoon Frocks! ■!• -I- + Flowered Georgettes Pastel-Tinted \ Georgettes Navy Blue Georgettes Black Georgettes Flat Crepes Crepe de Chine Novelty Sport Silk

SECOND FLOOR

/Li IM pHUUPS'MiIk \r of Magnesia,

Instead of soda hereafter* take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gasy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution

A Notable Event Tomorrow! 3 Starting at 8:30 a. m. j

26-28 West Washington St '

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of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes ac* fermentation in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon ‘‘Phillips.” Twentyfive cent and fifty , cent bottles, any drug store. —Advertisement.