Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 15, , 1926

.VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR TO RECEIVE BOOST Uncle Sam Adds $15,000,“ 000 to Payments Given Soldiers. Times Washington Bureau. IXI2 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, July 15.—Christwas come Aug. 4 tljis year for 56,000 veterans of the Civil War and. 20,000 widows of veterans. On that date pension increases granted by the last Congress become effective and Uncle Sam adds about $15,000,000 to the $200,000,000 pension bill he pays annually. Veterans who have been getting •SSO a month are to receive $65 hereafter, and those who are totally helpless and blind will receive S9O. War Widows Paid Widows, who were married to soldirers during the time of their service in the dvjl War, will receive SSO, instead of the S3O they have been getting. / Widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 and the Mexican War, and .Army nurses, will be raised from S3O Jto SSO. Congress attempted to enact a pension bill giving increases that would have cost twice as much, but the bill failed of passage until it was put into its present forms. By 'th etime the seventieth Congress convines the number of pensioners on the rolls will be smaller, and larged* will probably be given to those classes which have not by this measure. Meanwhile, the short session of Congress, a bill to increase veterans and widows of the Indian wars will probably be enacted. Indian war veterans get only S2O a month from the Government and their widows sl2. There were 512,213 pensioners on the Government rqlls April 1, and the number if decreasing at the rate of. about 2,000 a month. Civil War .Veterans still number 112,362. There are almost twice as many widows pensioned. Their ages range all the way up to 94 \years and more than half the widows are over 75 / years.

SUFFERED FROM RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Terrible Neuritis in Arms | and Shoulders; Local Man Given Relief by Konjola. “I would be glad to tell anyone about the merits of this new Konjola, because it proved wonderful for my wife, and recently I started taking it myself, and now I am fully convinced there is not another medicine like it for rheumatic and stom-

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MR. WILBERT S. POLAND

ach and kidney troubles,” said Mr. Wilbert S. Poland, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at 257 North Elder Street, this city, while talking with The Konjola Man who is explaining this medicine to large crowds daily at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. “In my own case, I think I had -rheumatism about as bad as anyKbody, and also suffered with my and liver and kidneys,” continued Mr. Poland. “Neuritis had centered in my arms and shoulders, causing sharp, terrific pains nearly all the time. Many nights I couldn’t sleep a wink with this suffering. My hands would swell up twice its size due to rheumatism. My stomach gave me a lot of trouble, and the food I ate would sour, ferment and fill my system with' gas, so that I became bloated and my heart would flutter and seem to skip beats. My liver was sluggish, and black specks would jump before my eyes, and I became dizzy and light-headed, so that many times I nearly fell over. I had to rise many times at night, because my kidneys were in weak condition, and awful pains would catch me in the back. “Well, my wife was the first to take Konjola, and she benefited so much that I started takjjag this medicine myself. It made a big difference in my condition the very first week, ahd now I have taken 5 bottles and the kidney and liver trouble is entirely gone, so that I never have to rise from bed at nights, and the dizzy spells, black specks before my eyes, and back aches are all relieved. The neuritis pains are gone from my arms and shoulders, and the rheumatjsm is relieved so that my hands do not swell up. My x stomach trouble was the first to be relieved by Konjola, and the fourth day I could eat anything and it digested right. “Konjola had a wonderful effect on my whole system, and I was certainly surprised at the results I got fcfrotn this medicine, so I cheerfully it to every one.” 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 merits of this remedy,—Advertisement.

She’s Elks’ Prize Beauty

■■ ■ ■ - jfiH *

Miss Jaen Marre of Chicago, who perches so gracefully on the back of this amiable elk, has reason to smile. She has just won the beauty contest at tlie Elks convention in Chicago, lias been given the title of “Miss Fidelity,” and will get ai tryout in the movies at Hollywood.

RADIO CALI Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1926. by United Press WCBD, Zion' (345), 8 P. M. (Gentian Standard)—Ensemble concert. WEAF Hook-up, 8:30 P. M., (Eastern Daylight)—Harvesters, WCX, Detroit (517) 8 P. M. (Eastern Standard) —Detroit Symphony. KGO, Oakland (361), 8 P. M. (Pacific Standard) —Vacation program. WRC, Washington ,468) and WGY, WJZ, 7:30 P. M. (Eastern Standard) —United States Marine Band.

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 WCAR 263 WJZ „ 4 00 KFAB 340 WCBD 315 WKKC 326 KFDM 316 WCCO 416 WLIB 303 KFII 268 WCX 517 WLIT 398 KFI 489 WDAF 366 WLS 34j KFKX 288 WEAF 492 WLW 422 KFNF 263 WEAR 399 W7AVL 288 Kl'UO 545 WEBH 370 I WMAQ 448 KGO 361 WEBJ 273 WMBB 2-.0 KGW 493 VVEET 349 WMC nOO KHJ 405 WEMC 286 WMCA 341 KJR 384 WEXR 266 j>26 KLDS 441 I WFAA 476 iWOAI 39-* KMA 253 I WFBM 368 ) WOAW 526 KM OX 280 I WFI 305 I WOC 484 KNX I 337 I WGES 250 i WOK 217 KOA 323 I WGHP 370 j W 8? D 57? KOIL . 278 i WON 303 j WOS 441 KPO 428 I WGR 319 WPG . 301 KPRC 297 I WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 316IWHA 535 ; WRC 469 KSD 545 I WHAL 270 I WREO 28(. KSO 242 I WHAS 400 WRNY 2._>B KTHSJ 375 1 WHAZ 3o I WRVA 2^6 KYW 535 I WHB 366 WRW 278 WAHG ' 316 I WHN 361 }\SAI 326 WAJU 294 I WHO 526 WSB 428 WBAL 246 I WHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 276 I WIBO -226 MSM B 319 WBRM 226 I WTP 508 WSOE 246 WBBR ”73 I WJAR 306 WTAG 268 WRCN *566 I WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 3*31 WJAZ 322 WTTC 476 WCAE 461 I WJR 517 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5:15 P. M.—KDKA—Scores. __ 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Studio. WDAF — “School of the Air.” WEAF—The Serenaded. WEBH Recital. WHT— Snorts: organ; sre vices. W.lß—Entertainer-. WJZ—Movie: also WRC. S'LS —Lullaby time; violin anti harp. WLIB —Dinner program. WMBB—Ensemble: oriental music.\ WQJ —Dinner concert; entertainers. 6:30 I*. M.■*—WEAF “Harvesters. to WEEI. WFI. WGR. WCAE. WSAI. WWJ. WTAJf and WOC, WGHP—Children's chat. WJZ—Marine Band, also WRC and WGY. WJR—lde and Meginnity WLS—Organ: listeners’ voire. 6:10 P. M.—KDKA—Farm program.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. 8:00—WBAL, AVEAF, AYWJ. B:3O—WBZ. WMC. 9:OO—WEAF AVIP, WJZ. 10:00—WEBH, AA r LIB, AVTAM. 10:30—WBBM. WBAP. WGHP. 11:45—WDAF.

6:55 P. M.—WLS—Golf lesson: news; surprise time. 7:00 P. M.—KYW—Studio. WBBM—Melody hour. WBZ—Organ recital. WCAU —Varied entertainment. WCX—Studio. WEAF—Eskimos, to AVEEI. AVGR. WOC,

Concert Music 7:3O—I<DKA, WBAP. . B:OO—KYW, WCBD. B:3O—WFAA, WGY. 9:00 KDKA, KPRC. 9:JD-KYW, WBAP. 10:00—*WHN.

WTAM. KSD. WCAE. WSAI. WON. WFI WTAU. WCCO and W.TAR. WENR— Ponu’ar program. WHAR Studio. WGB9—Mu-do. WHN—Entertainment. WHB—Organ: aviation talk. WJJD— Orchestra: vocal. WMCA —Entertainers. VVMAQ —Orchestra: talk. trio. WORD— Trio: Sunday school: recital. WRNY—

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HOUR -BYHOUR 4

Talk: opera company. WPG—Concert orchestra; --also W IP. WSOE—Dinner music. WTlC—Melody Makers: Quartet. 7:15 P. M.—WREO—Concert orchestra: soloists. 7:20 P. ML—AVLS—Mu Phi Epsilon concert. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Famous composers' series. 111*110—Kobush Orchestra, vocal. KOA—String orchestra. WBAP —Music. AVBBM—OId melodies. WBZ—Studio. WGY—Royal Hour: also WJZ and WRC WHO—Orchestra. WHAS—Entertainers. Sunday school. WMCA—Entertainers. WPG——Concert orchestra, to WIP. WR V A—Scores. 7:4ft P. M.—WRVA—Elizabeth City talent. P. M.—KSO—Music, farm talk. KLDS —Organist. KDKA—Concert. KYW Classical concert WBAL—Dance. WCBD —Grand ensemble concert. WDAF— Popular prografn. WEAK—Orchestra to AVEEI. tVFI. WCAE. WWJ. WUR. WOC, 7VCCO. VVTAG. KSD. SAI. WJAR. WON and VVODC. WEBfH—Orchestra songs. WHB—String trio, violin quartet. WHO —Trio, vocal. WMCA—Music. WMAQ —Soprano. tVJR —-Orchestra, soloists. WllNY—-Trio. WSOE—Bible conference. tVSß—Concert. VVTIC —Dance. WTAM —Studio. 8:30 P. M.—WBZ Dance WCAU —Orchestra: IVFAA—Little Symphony. tVGBS—RoyaI Arcadians WGY—WOY Orchestra, vocal. WMAQ —Orchestra. iVMC—Cooper's Hawaiians. WOAI Music. \\'i*U —Dance: also WIP. WRC —WRC Players. WS.MB—Music. 0:00 P. M.—KDKA—Concert. Ki’RC Band y WADC—Da: ce. WBBM—Variety hour. WKAF—Dance. WBBM—Variety hour. WEAK—Dkin“ WON—Sam n' Henry; music. WGHI I —Frolic. WIP— Dance. WJAZ—Concert. 'VJZ—Dance. WJJD—Feature hour. WMCA Orchestra. WOAW—Classical program. tVOC—The Plow Boys. WOK—Stage and orchestra program. WQJ—Orches tra: radio artists. WSOE—Studio. 0:15 P. 31.—WHT—Features: sports 0:20 I*. 31. —WGX—Excerpts from “Carmen.” 0:30 I*. 31.—KYW—Carnival. WBAP— Concert. 10:<H> P. 31.—WEBH Orchestra songs. 3VGHP—Dance. WHN Entertainers. WT.fß—Popular program: orchestra. WMCA—Broadway night. WTAM Serenaders. 10:30 I*. ML—WBBM—Supper Club. 10:45 P. 31.—WSB—Organ. 11:00 r. 31.—WBAP—Music WGHP— Orchestra. WHT—3'our Hour League. 1:30 P. 31.—WJJD—Settin' Up Hour 11:15 P. 31.—WDAF—Nighthawks 12:00 M.—WQJ —Popular program.

(\ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ft: W JJ/ And Then Some! Two-Piece Suits Ready- To- Wea r \ Further Reduced Cut to Less 20% ' for This Sale to S 2O Suits Now- s l6 s 24= Suits Now- s l9= s 29= Suits Now- $ s 34= Suits Now- s 3l= These suits were priced low to begin with—then marked down for our June Sale, and now reduced by a further 20%. It’s a whale of a saving for you. Every size included. Palm 1 Beaches, Linens, Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds. Odd Trousers Big Assortment... $ 5 2nd Floor | JtP Jk J Meridian and Kahn Bldg. Washington Sts. TA]Uv7R]N^~ \/ .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAL PLAYS JUST LIKE HE WORKS Vacation Moves Strictly on Schedule Same as,at Washington. Bu United Press \ PAUL SMITH’S, NEW YORK, July 15.—President Coolidge plays as he works —on schedule. Here for his vacation among the Adirondack lakes and weeds, he had a set time to fish, a time to walk, a time to sleep and to eat. lie goes aobut his play deliberately, just as in Washington he deliberately about the receiving of callers, signing of bills or conferring with his Cabinet. The Schedule Here is his vacation schedule for a full day: 7 A. M.—Awakens. 7:30 A. M.—Breakfast. 8:30 A. M. —Goes fishing. 11 A. M. —Returns from fishing and reads mail, dictates letters and confers with staff. 1 P. M. —Lunch. After lunch he takes a nap. 3 P. M.—Awakens and goes fishing once more. 5 P. M.—Returns from fishing and walks around the grounds of his camp. „ 7 P. M.—Dinner. After dinner he reads, plays with the dogs and chats with Mrs. Coolidge. 10:30 P. M. —Retires to bed. What He Wears He dresses appropriately for every occasion. When fishing he wears a pair ot raw hide oots, a rough suit with rough riding breeches ant? an old fglt hat. with his fishing badge given him by Governor Al Smith of New York, displayed on the crown. Walking, he displays a like costume. Before dinner he changes to a lounge suit, the kind he always wears in Washington. On rainy days, or on days when rain is expected he carries a worn black slicker. When the sun is particularly warm he often wears an old leghorn hat, with Its rim pulled down all the way around. Mrs. Coolidge, 1 on the other hand, "wears much the same clothes she wears In Washigton. She is usually dressed In a light frock, which she wears all day. When she goes walking. generally once a day. she wears often a pair of boots similar in type to those worn by her husband. On several occasions, however, she has worn pumps* while walking. Recently she was caught in a rain wearing pumps and returned to the master cabin with wet feet. Devil’s Island, a tropical isle off Cayenne, capital of French- Guina. has been a penal settlement since 1885.

Silent Today ten tra I—KFAB. KFDM, AVgUt, AVGBF, AA’OS, KMOX. KFKX, AVSM. KTHS. Eastern—WAHG, AYERJ, WAAM, AAHAZ, AVI.IT, WQO, WCAP, AYOR. AVAFD. Far West—KFOA, KLX, KOAC, KOA.

KAHN

RITES SATURDAY FOR REV. PAYNE Funeral to Be Held at Downey Ave. Church. Funeral services for the Rev. Wallace C. Payne, 64, of 5631 University Ave., will be held at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. / The Rev. Payne, who for several years was a faculty member at the College of Missions, Butler University, died suddenly of hearl disease, while aboard a train at the Union Station Wednesday. The Rev. Payne was born near South 'Bend, Ind., attended Bethany College and Chicago and Yale before he was ordained in 1890. Hfe held pastorates at Cincinnati. Ohio, New York. Evanston, 111., Chicago. 111., Greensburg, Ind., and Philadelphia, Pa. He was a member of the faculty at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas., fourteen years, and came to Butler fourteen years ago. He served until four years ago, retiring on account of ill health. He was a member of the Beta Theta PI Fraternity. FIGHT COTTON PEST WASHINGTON—PIans are being made to combat the cotton hopper or flea, anew menat* to cotton found recently in Georgia.

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MEAT PROBE IS STARTED Charge l'. S. Consumers Paying for British Price War. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, July 15.—A preliminary Investigation is under way to determine whether meat prices are being increased in this country to enable American packers to undersell their British rivals abroad, It was learned toc\^y. The packers and stockyards administration of the Department of Agriculture has taken cognizance of charges by British packers that American consumers are paying the expenses, of an international price war. Practically every variety of farming can be carried on in South Africa with success.

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BUDGET REQUEST TO BE WHITTLED Prospects for a three million dollar board of safety during 1927 were dimmed today when Mayor Duvall and City Controller William C. Buser announced they would whittle down that board’s budget estimate for next year. I The board seeks an ‘increase of $415,362.69 ard the addition of about 130 policemen and firemen. Question has arisen whether the board has authority to discharge ten policewomen as decided on In its pro-

PAGE 3

gram. without trial. However, it la pointed out that the board had little trouble in ridding itself of the scores of policemen former Mayor Shank added to the force Just before hla term expired. Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of “Gas” Anew automatic and self-regulat-ing device has been invented by John A Strunsky, H-567 Stransky Building, Pukwana. Bouth Dakota, with which automobiles have made from 35 to 57 miles on a gallon of gasoline. It removes carbon and reduces spark plug trouble and over heating. It can be Installed by any one in five mlnutea. Mr. Htraneky wants distributors and Is willing to send a sample at his own risk. Write him today.— Advertisement.

Stairway, Just Inside Street Door to Left