Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 26, 1926

SPIRIT OF LOVE ■ ASSEMBLY TOPIC / ____ \ Butler Dean Addresses Concluding Session. “Churches which do not embody the spirit of love, no matter how correct may be their institutional program, will fail in reaching the heart of the world,” Dr. Frederick B. Kershner, dean of religion of Butler University, told seven thousand persons at the assembly of the Church of the Disciples of Christ Sunday night at Fail-view Park. The Sunday night service concluded the assembly sessions. Dr. Kershner urg“d the church to emphasize four considerations in the future: “Greater emphasis upon scholarship and scientific, investigation of the data of religion; a position which depends upon an appeal to the common reason of the people has nothing to fear from the most exacting scientific investigation. “A greater spirit of tolerance toward those both within and without their own immediate fellowship, who for many reasons have not been led to accept their program. “Greater tactfulness and courtesy in presentation of the message, whose advocates, if they represent (ruth as they believe they do, can afford to be generous and forbearing. “A greater untiy and more complete manifdfctation of the spirit of j brotherhood and good will within the group life of the churches represented in the assembly.” SEES COOLIDGE Bu United Press PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y., July 26. Replacement of the ammunition stores exploded in the recent Lake Denmark catastrophe will be begun as soon as board of inquiry completes its report, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur told President Coolidge Saturday. HER ANKLES WERE SWOLLEN TWICE THE NORMAL SIZE Had Kidney and Rheumatic Trouble; Local Lady Says Konjola Made Her Completely Well. “I could hardly walk before I got Konjola, but now my health troubles are all ended, and I don’t mind telling anyone that this medicine has made me completely well,” said Mrs. Dollie Chambers, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 933 Chad-

I /% 1 I j

MRS. DOLLIE CHAMBERS

wick Street, this cijty, while talking with The Ivonjola Man at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling throughout each day to find out for themselves about this surprising new medicine. "About four years ago I found out that I had rheumatism and kidney trouble," said Mrs. Chambers. "My suffering seemed to get worse each year, and, like a great many other people, I tried first one kind oNi*>eatment and then another. I got some relief by rubbing with liniments and massaging, but the rheumatic poison still remained in my system. I took a lot of medicines that only upset my stomach, and so I suffered that much worse. Both of my ankles were swollen over twice their natural size. I had to buy my shoes several sizes too large, and it was so hard for me to walk that I very sel- . (lorn went anywhere, and I missed f church on many “Sundays just because it was impossible to get out of the house. My toes would get stiff and rigid, ancl the awful pains would shoot from my hips down to my feet. My knees were swollen and stiff, and I was in such miserable suffering that many times I had to cry aloud with pain. My stomach was affected so that my food would not digest, and constipation had a very strong hold on me, for I was in the habit of taking strong laxatives all the time. I was also subject to rising many times during the ""night, because of the weak condition of my kidneys, and during the day I had dizzy, light-headed feelings so that I would have to get hold of something to keep from falling. "I decided to try Konjoia, because it seemed like people all over the city were praising it, but I admit that I come to believe no medicine would help me. this Konjoia started my food to digesting right before the third day, and it seemed to cleanse my whole system, so the constipation ended, pnd I didn't have the dizzy spells or faint feelings that used to come over me every day. The swelling began to leave my ankles and knees and now parts are normal as they should be. My limbs are free of all pain and misery, and I know I nfever felt better at any time ki my life before. Tes, I will tell anyone that Konjoia has made me well In every way, and I never thought any medicine would completely relieve my suffering, so of course, It is a real pleasure to indorse this new Konjoia." The Konjoia 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 ,r—Advertisement.

Shades of Hamlet's Ghost

These gaily caparisoned knights, armed cap-a-pie and riding their fiery charges, are hound for a jousting a t Gronnehave—held in honor of the quincentenary of Elsinore, Den mark. They are passing Kromborg castle, and the spot by the tower fl agpole where 1926 stands looking down is the spot where Ha inlet saw ills father’s ghost!

MAN SWIMMING IS THEFT VICTIM Other Losses Reported to Police Over Week-End. Frank McGinnes, 2051 N. Keyston Ave., found himself and party stranded at the , Twenty-sixth St. bathing beach Sunday night as the result of a thief's activity. McGinnes told police that while he was Jn bathing, his trousers, a watcfi, purse and SB, and keys to his auto, all valued at SB3, were stolen. An electric drill valued at $125 was taken from the Hollenbeck Wire and Iron Works, 2251 Massachusetts Ave.. according to police. A series of tire thefts from garages in the vicinity of St. Clair St. and Park Ave. were investigated. Losses totaled more than S2OO, it was said. Among the victims were R. D. Strange, 928 Broadway; Carl Pedigo, 734 Park Ave.; John B. Sevenlas, 622 E. St. Clair St., and Frank Gross, 642 Massachusetts Ave. INCENDIARY FIRES ARE INVESTIGATED - Blame Pyromaniacs for Two Blazes. Two incendiary fires Sunday were being investigated by fireman today. A vacant house .at 25 W. Henry St., was set on fire and firemen said a pyromaniac was responsible for a glaze In a shed owned b$ George Mitchell, 1401 Cornell Ave. Damage of $250 was done to both structures. Fire f unknown origin caused $250 damage to a barn owned by J. F. Towell, living on a. farm on W. Vermont St. Electric wiring caused a S2OO damage to the home of J. L. Elliott. 3300 Tabor St. Firemen made five runs over the week-end when dry grass caught fire in vacant lots on the outskirts of the city. Several homes and buildings were threatened. TO STUDY RACES INEAST By United Press WASHINGTON, July f*.—New mysteries of prehistoric events may be uncovered this summer by Professor H. H. Bartlett, Smithsonian Institute scientist, .who will study the folklore of the Malay and Sumatra races. / The Malay and Sumatra people for years have written their faiths and legends on joints of bamboo. The writing is done when the bamboo joints are green, afterward they are dried and thus preserved indefinitely. The manuscripts on bamboo are expected to contain descriptions of magical and medical uses of plants as well as other data. A number of the bamboo Joints will be brought to America for exhibition at the National Museum. BULLFIGHTERS -ELECT Banderille.ro Selected as Head of Matadors’ Pawn Shop. By United Press MEXICO CITY. July 21—Juan SCilvetl, a matador known as the "Tiger of Guanauato.” has been elected president of the bull fighter’s pawn shop, recently organized here. Luis Leon, secretary of agriculture, and formerly a banrelilllero, was elected vice president. The members of the board of directors include many prominent members of the bull fighting profession. The institution was organized for the purpose of assisting fighters out Os work or financially embarrassed. KILLS HER SON-IN-LAW B-/ United Press RICHMOND, Tnd., July 26 Charged with murder for the killing of her son-in-law, Mike Limotta, 21, Fanny Rubino, 39. was held in the Wayne County jail* today while authorities investigated the killing. Mrs. Rubino, the mother of six children, shot Limotta in a quarrel at her home. She claimed he threatened to kill her.

PRINCE TO MOVE SOON Wales to Line in Palace ‘‘Just Across the Street.” Bu United Press LONDON, July 21.—The Prince of Wales is prospectively homesick as the time draws near for him to leave his clubby bachelor apartments in York House (or the enormous and much less homelike Marlborough House. " The move is a short one, just across*the street, but associates of H. R. H. say that he is very reluctant to give up the familiar atmosphere of his present home for “the somewhat bleak palace over the way. Incidentlly, being four times as big, Marlborough House will cost a lot more to run. This former lesidence of the late Queen Alexandra is now being reconditioned against the time when the Prince will bring his duffel-bag across. All England is hoping than he will at a not too distant date share it with a even the most resoluee match-makers have found little encouragement lately. ‘FIRST" NATIONAL* TAKEN Police were called to 225 E. Tenth St. Saturday where Lola Clark Informed the officers that two men had left with S6B belonging to her. The woman said she had the money in her stocking but put both the money and stocking under a pillow when the men arrived. She said she went into the rear of the house, but men, money and stocking were gone when she returned. Motorpolicemen Everson and itaasch Investigated.

" FALL ASLEEP— amid cool, quiet surroundings

-get a fine Board the Chicago sleeper at m the Boulevard Station any tUfillCS rfiSlt time after 9 o’clock in the “ evening—it is ready for you. Enjoy the cool, pleasant surroundings and get a full-night’s rest Wake up in the morning in Chicago—refreshed and happy!, Automatic block signals protect you all the way. Do as most/people do—take the The Shortest Line to CHICAGO For tickets or reservations, phone Boulevard Station —Washington 0820 , / or \ „ FRANK V. MARTIN, General Agent, Passenger Department • • 114 Monument Place—Phone Main 6404

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO %

(All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths m* a* m m sftc is KFDM 310 WCCO 410 WLIB 303 KFH 208 WCX 617 4VLIT 398 KFI 409 4VDAF 306 4VLS 34-> fFKX 288 WEAF 492 WLW 422 FNF 203 WEAR 399 WL4VL 288 KFUO 545 WEBH 370’ WMAO 448 KGO 361 WEBJ 273 4VMBB 2->0 RGW 492 WEEI 349 WMC 000 KHJ 405 WEMC 2SO I WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENB 200 I WNYC 520 KLD9 441 I WEAA 476 ' WOAI 9> KMA 252 WFBM 208 I WOAW 620 KMOX 280 WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 VVGES 250 WOK 2)7 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 275 FOIL 278 VVGN 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 WOJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 WRC 409 KSD 545 WIIAL 275 WRiSO 280 KSO 242 I WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTH9 375 I WHAZ 380 WRVA 250 KYW 635 I WHB 360 WRW 278 WAHG 310 I WHN 3HI WSAI 326 WAIU 294 I WHO 626 I WSB 428 WBAL 240 | WHT 400 I WSM 288 WBAP 276 1 WIBO 220 WSMB 310 WBBM 220 I WIP . 508 ! WSOE 240 WBBR 273 I WJAIt 300 I WTAG 208 WBCN 206 I WJAX 337 ! 4YTAM. 359 WBZ 333 1 WJAZ 322 I WTIC7 470 WCAE 40' I W.IR 517 l WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 I Radio Programs 5:30 P. M WEAF—Music. WGBU—Orehestra. WGY—Orchestra: talk. 6:00 P. M.—WDAF—•‘School of th© Air." 44 EAF—Meyer Davis Orchestra. WJR— Orchestra: soloists. M.—WOCO Concert Orchestra. WCAP—Studio. WJR Entertainers; Goodwill program. \ 0:30 P. M.—WEAF—Goldman Band concert to WTIC. WWJ. WFAA—Orchestra. WGHP-j-Chiidren s chat 6:45 P. Si.— WCAU Merry Minstrels. WCAP—Patriotic program. 7:00 P. M.—WCX—Studio. WCAE Conor. 't. WEEl—Orchestra. WGHP—Vocal Lt’tio Symphony. WGY—Patriotic progTirn. WGR—Male quartet. WHJJ—

Dancing 7:30 KPRC. 8;00—W A DC, WOR. B:3O—WMC, WSMB. 9:OO—WEAF, WGR. 10:00—WSM, WTAM. 11:00—KFH. WGHP. 11:45—WDAF.

Orchestra WLlT—Theater. WQR —Independence oay program. WPG—Concert: patriotic program W'SM— Stores: trio WTAM—Studio. 7:15 P. M.—WMCA—Music. 7:30 P. >I.—KDKA—Dan.-e KPRC—Syncopators. KOA String Orchestra. 'VRAP—Concert. WBZ—Organ. WCAU —Tenor; harmony song*. WEEl—Orchestra. WGHP—Famous compos rs. WGHB—Vocal. WGR—Militia Reserve concert. WPG—Conway’s Band; also WIP. WRVA—Scores: pianist. 7:45 P. M.—WMlNY—Soprano. 8:00 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra: light opera KPRC—Tenor; dance. WADC— Dance. WBAI-—Patriotic program. WBZ —Ensemble. WCAU—Mixed quartet; orchestra. WEAF—“Magic Fluie“ to

Concert Music 7:30 KDKA. WBAP. B:OO—WEAF, WCAE. 8:30 KFAB, WFAA. 9:OO—KFK7C, KMOX. 9:3O—WBAP. I"' 10:00—KMOX. J ' * TV 7 10:30—WJR. ~

WCLH. 44 DD. WCAE WDAF. WJAK. WCAP. KSD WTAG, WCCO. WHN— Orchestra WJR—Program. WYIT— Dance. WMAK—Program. WOR—Society orchestra WRVA—FoIk lore; pianist. 44 RNl—Orchestra; Starlight parkinr. WSB Concert. WSUl—Organ. WSM—Soprano WWJ—Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.—WPG—Dance, also Wjp. 8:30 P. M.—KOA—Sandman. KFAB

Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from Nfrf) Rtf painful callouses on the feet. T'/j, |grn At drug and shoe stares I iW Dr Scholls mJM — .# . Put ont on—th* £jlflO m T)Q.ClS pain is gone

HOUR -BYHOUR

Old-time program WAHG—Tremer’s Orienites. WEEl—Meteoroligistc WFAA —Agricultural program, WGR—Piano recital. WGHP Little Symphony. WHAD—Theater. WLIT Vaudeville: orchestra. WMC Orchestra. WMCA —Orchestra. WOAI Music. WSMB —M usic. 8:45 Py 51—WOR Concert quintet. 44 rva—Opera excerpts. 9:00 P. M.—KFXX—Music. KMOX Scores orcheetiV KMA—Music. KOA —lnstrumental. WEAF Orchestra. WGR—Lopes Orchestra. WHN Orchestra. WHAR—Orchestra. WJZ

Silent Today Central—KFDM. KLDS. KYW, WBCN, WGI\S, WHT, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK. WMAQ, WGN, WLIB. WENR. WHAS, WQJ, KTHS, WHO, WOS. Eastern—WEßH, WRC, WREO, WGBS, WFI. WIP, WHAZ, WLI.T, WNYC. Far West—KHJ, KPSN.

Recital. WMCA—Orchestra. WOAW— Classical program. WOO—Dance. WPG —Silver Sltpner Club: dance WSOE 9:15 P. M.—WOR—Orchestra. _ 9:30 P. 41.—KMOX—Talk "Bam.” 44 BAP—Music 10:90 P. M.—KFI 4'arird program. KMOX—Music. 4VGBU Orchestra: entertainers. WHN—Music. WMCA— Entertainers: orchestra WSM—Orchestra. WTAM—Orchestra, 10:30 P. 41.—4VJR—Jesl^s. 10:15 P. M.—4VSB—Concert. 11:00 P. M.—KFl—Vocal and string basic. KFH—Harmoni7ers. 4VAMD Skyrocket /Frolic. 4VBAP Music. 4VGHP—Orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—4VDAF—Nighthawk Frolic.

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1926, h]> United Press WEAF, New York (492); WWJ, Detroits(3s3); WTIC, Hartford (476), 8:30 P. M., Eastern Daylight—Goldman band concert, New York University campus. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 9 P. M., Central Standard—Scandinavian Ensemble. WCX, Detroiit (517), 8 I>. M. Eastern Standard—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WEAF Hookup, 10 P. M., Eastern Daylight— Opera “La Favorita.”

Buy Atwater Kent Radio l^stributors H. T. Fdestne \Co., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE Ihf R#(ord Onter of IndlanMpolif* BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors Eaet

,Our New Telephone Number Is MAin 3838 KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 33 W, OHIO ST. v

PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873. 1

PLAN RITES FDR VICTIM OF SHOCK Railroad Man Killed by Short Circuit. Funeral services will be held’ in Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday for John O’Connor, 26. of SO- N. Mount St., who was accidentally killed late Sunday while working in the C. I. & W. Railroad shops, 401 N. Belmont Ave. The body will bo taken lo Springfield Tuesday. O’Connor’s death was caused by a short cireftit in the electric switch which operated the Railroad turntable, it was said. He had just entered the booth where the switch is located to attempt to line up the tails. When he grasped the handle of the switch he was knocked about three feet outside of the booth. He probably received a charge of 440 volts, it was said, and death was instanteous. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mary O’Connor and two children Thomas and John Jr., O’Connor’s parents live in Ireland. Coroner Paul F. Robinson iss investigating. SESQIT DIRECTOR Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 26. Pennsylvania's Sunday blue laws of 1794 were sustained Saturday when E. L. Austin, director general of the sesquicentennial exposition, was fined $4 and costs in a magistrate’s court. Still going strong after 368 years, an old Friesland clock bearing the date 1588 is to be seen in Wandsworth Town Hall, London.

mdtawcMtfSi &%£

Boys 1 Blouses 69c Fine percales, stripes and checks. —Street floor.

Close to Half the Usual Wholesale Cost Manufacturer’s Line of Sample Silk Dresseis on Sale Tuesday at Smart /k jA Dresses °L jylnJr 1111 Sports Silks Silk Pongees Wsl \|| Dotted siik and Other Included —Second Floor Women’s Poiret Twill Coats $ .66 While they last Tuesday. A wonderful bargain.* for early shoppers ' —Second Floor.

' For Men, Young Men and Students Fine Two-Trouser SUITS

TlOl i correctly tailored. Values you will find at the Fair only, in In- 7 s v] dianapolis.A NTen-Dollar Bill” really buys twice its usual value. j /jJ I —Street Floor. 1/ If 1/11 Men’s and Men's Rayon Men’s Fancy //1 li ■ Young Men’s Trimmed /I Pajamas /IM II Trousers Specio( Special itji II 2.95 95c 35c * Sizes 28 to 42 | All Sizes 3 pairs for sl. —Street Floor.

/ L \ Y O H Wli f

PLAN MUSEUM GIFT Will House All Types of Norwegian Furriture. By United Press OSLO, July Jl't, —The Nordmand Forbundet Society of Norway has virtually completed plans for—a museum to be presented to people of Norwegian descent in the United States. The museum will house all types of Norwegian furniture, with a spe-

OINTMENT fe Applied, tooausa Is Positive TWroPIMPk boffins imm diatoly to take oat Inflammation and reduce all Severe tests in cases or long standing ftavo xmMrtSi' OINTMENT can be depended, upon, with absolute certs oaty tsx&Oop i any case of Plies. v /Recommended by Fhyskiaxtw aodf Dowggkrtir and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT fn tubes with POa Vtpa Attet2)rrwn*< : 15d and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tofts end box; contains facts .about Piles which everybody should knovc^ PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Boaomoot sod Pine Streets, St. Leeds, Mbk

The Store of Greater AfalttM THEFAIB 311-325 West Washington Street

Boys' Long Trouser SUITS Coat, Vest, ri* J? i Pair Long J) M Pants and ■ M 1 Pair Knickers MB Single and double breasted styles. Fine fabrics. Snappy styles. Sizes b to 17 years. Boys’ Long Pants c + no Excellent materials. Sizes 4 I* * to 15 years X Boys’ Wash Suits <j i no Smart little suits of good I * washable fabrics. Skes 3to X " 8 years. ' —Street Floor.

PAGE 3

cial section devoted to former ft present-day decorations for Nl wegian homes. The location of building has not yet been dete mined. An old mid-summer eve custom in England was for a girl to walk backward into a garden and gather a rose. This had to be kept In a clean sheet of paper and never looked at until Christmas day. Tradition had it that the rose would then b® as fresh ajt it had been in June.

Bath Towels 3 for 49c Heavy, absorbent. Third floor.

Women’s Cool UNION SUITS 39c 1” Bodice tops or lace trimmed. Sizes 38 to 44. Women’s v / Undies Reduced to 49c Women’s step-ins, bloomers, princess slips and gowns of muslins and nainsooks. Sizes 36 to 44. Street Floor.