Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 25, 1926

BAILEY DENIES HE HAS HORNS Safety Board Can Not Get Them, He Says. “Haven’t got ’em.” William T. Bailey, former assistant city attorney and erstwhile leader of the Police and Firemen’s band, today denied knowledge of the whereabouts of the whistling harpoons, clanging kettles, snappy uniforms and music that disappeared from the city hall nearly simultaneously with the exit of Bailey from the city administration. Heroic methods have been undertaken by the board of safety to recover the instruments. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell and Don Roberts, assistant city attorney, have been delegated to round them up. “But they’re out of luck,” says Bailey. “They have no title to any of the stuff and can’t file a replevin suit without a title.” Bailey contends the paraphernalia was not bought with city funds. Board of safety members say the band was sponsored by the city, its members played on city time and therefore the city is entitled to their equipment. ‘INSIDE’ BOOTLEGGER Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 25. —A man who takes a drink of liquor in another State and then comes into Indiana is a bootlegger, according to a ruling of Judge Greenlee, on record in the Gary city court today. He fined John Kelly S4O for taking a drink in Illinois just before returning to his home in Gary. “It’s illegal to bring liquor into this State, even inside of you,” the judge declared.

ALWAYS WORRIED, THINKING HE HAD HEART TROUBLE Local Man Says Konjola Ended Stomach Misery; Increased His Weight Twelve Pounds. "I think Konjola saved me from giving up my work, because I was laid up several days before I got this medicine and now I am back on the job again, feeling better than I have in two years, and the stomach misery I suffered is entirely gone.”

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MR. ROY HODGES This grateful statement was made a few days ago by Mr/ Roy Hodges, a resident of Indianapolis for thirtysix years, living at 412 South Ritter Ave., this city. The statement was given to The Konjola Man who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., where he is meeting crowds of merrand women every day and personally explaining this celebrated new medical product, Konjola, which is giving amazing relief throughout this section to people who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders. “My weight increased twelve pounds,” said Mr. Hodges. “I weighed 153 about five weeks ago, and now I've taken four bottles of Konjola and my weight is 165. I know the reason for this, Is because Konjola started my food to digesting right, and my appetite increased and I slept so good at nights that I couldn’t help but take on weight,” he continued. “Two years ago I was told that I had stomach trouble, and I kept treating myself but my digestion never improved a bit. I couldn’t find anything to eat which agreed with me. My stomach would bloat up and swell after every meal, and I became so short of breath, and my heart would jump and flutter so that I was always worried, thinking I had heart trouble. I would belch up a burning liquid that made me feel like my insides were being burned out. My chest and back would hurt, and my ret was disturbed during the night, because my kidneys were very weak, and all my suffering seemed to get wqrse each month, until I went down in weight and was in the habit of laying off from work very often. "I decided to test this Konjola in my own case, because everybody was telling me about this medicine, and now I am glad I put my faith in Konjola. for it proved to be just what I always needed. I have been relieved of all indigestion spells, gas and bloating, and my heart doesn’t give me any trouble like it did before. The burning pains do not come in my chest, and my kidneys are improved so that I never have to get up once at night. AH' of this wonderful relief came as a sound blessing to my health, and I tell you, Konjola has kept me on the job and put new life and energy all over my system when I was right on the verge of giving up work, so I will be glad to tell anyone about this medicine who cares to ask me. I can further state that Konjola has completely ended the constipation trouble which had hung over me several years." The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at every Hook drug store, and by other leading druggists in surrounding towns.— AAYWtiaemsnU

TAKE A TEST

Remember the tests you had to take at school? Well, here’s another one, but you don’t have to “cram” for it. Just write out your answers to these questions and then compare your list with the correct answers on page 14: 1. Who is this popular movie star? 2. What is “Babe” Ruth's full name? 3. What is Beta Kappa? 4. What is meant by perpetual motion? 5. What is an auk? 6. What is aqua-regia? 7. What is the average duration of life of a whale? 8. Can a naturalized citizen beome president of the United States? 9. What y are the first ten amendments tef the U. S. Constitution usually called? 10. Who was Franz Liszt? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KD&A .‘lO9 I WCAR 203 WJZ 455 arAJI 340 WCBD 245 WKRC 320 KEDNL 316 WCCO 416 WLIB 303 KFH * 263 WCX >l7 WLIT 398 KKI 469 WDAF 366 WLS 345 KFKA 288 WEAK 492 WLW 422 KFNF 263 WE4R 399 VVLWL 288 KFUO 545 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 I WEBJ 273 WMBB 250 tttW 492 VVEEI 340 VVMC 600 HJ 405 W EMC 286 WMCA 341 JR 384 WKNR 200IWNYC 526 Ki.DS 441 WFAA 470 WOAI 395 KM A 252 VVFBM 268 VVOAW 526 KMOX 280 WFI 395' WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 1 WOR 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 ' WORD 275 KOIL 278 WGN 302 WOS 441 KPO 428 I WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGV 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 316 WHA 535 I WRC 460 KSD 545 WHA9 400 WREO 286 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 WKNY 258 KTHS 375 WHB 302 WKVA 256 KYIV 635 WHN 361 WRW 278 WAHG 316 WHO 520 WSAI 320 VVAItI 294 WHT 400 WSB 428 WBAI. 246 WHAL 275 WSM 288 WBAP 270 WIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 508 WSOE 240 WBBR 273 WJAR 300 WTAG 208 WBCN 260 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 332 WJAZ 322 WTIC 470 WCAE 401 WJR 517 WWJ 373 WCAI 337 WJY 405 Radio Programs 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Uncle Bob: dinner music. WEAF—Synagogue aervloes. WCX —Ensemble. vVENß—Dinner concert WMAQ Organ: orchestra WOK String ensemblf WWJ —Dinner music. 5:15 P. Sl.—WG.N—Uncle Walt; dinner

Dancing 7:BO—WHAS, WHT. 8:00—WEBH, WJAZ. B:3O—KMOX, WOO. 9:OO—WEAF! WQJ. 9:3O—WHT. WHO. 10:00—WEBH, WTAM. 11:00—WBBM, WJR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

jnus'e. WLS—Sports: dance: organ. WTAM—Orchestra 5:?5 P. M.—WGY—Scores: orchestra. 5:30 P. Sl.—WEAF—United Stat* Army Band; also WEEI. WJAR. WTAIf WGR. WRC. WCAE. Wvt-J. WSAI. 6:00 P. SI.—KYW Music. WDAF "School of the Air.” T WEBH—Orchestra. vocal. WHT Organ, sports, vocal. WJR—Symphony. soloist*. WLlß—Dinner music: ' Million Sing.’’ WLS—Lullaby time, violin and harp WMBB—Ensemble. WQJ Orchestra: songs 6:18 P. SI. —WGY Studio. WTAM Talks. 0:30 P. Sl.—KMOX—Dinner music. WCAO —Violin and guitar. WEAF—Saxophone octet to WOO. WCAE. WSAI WEEI. WJAR. WRC. WCSH. WGR. WJZ—Philharmonic concert. WLS— Organ; listeners voioe WLlT—Progress program. WNYC—Band concent WTlC—Taik; orchestra. WWJ—Orchestra. 6:46 P. M.— WJR “Good Will” program.

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC, KOA. B:OO—KYW. WBZ. B:3O—WLS, WOR. 9:OO—KMOX, WCCO. 9:3O—KTHS, WGN. 10:00—WLS. WSM.

7:00 p. M.—KDKA Concert KFH— Magic. J?MOX —Orchestra; soloists. WBRM—Travel talk. WBZ—Barnstormers. WCX—Band concert. WCAU —Entertainers. VVEAf—Music to WEEI. WSAI. WCCO. WRC. WLIB, WGR, WWJ. RSD, WOO and WOC. WENR—Orchestra, vocal. WGMP— Children s chat. aVhß—Studio. WHO —Ft. Dee Moines Orchestra. WLID — Music. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—String orchestra. KPRC —Studio WAHG—-Violin, piano. WBZ —Orchestra. WEAK—South Sea Islanders: also WEEI. WGR. WOO. KSD and WTAG. WCATJ—Senaior Hassenpleffer, songs. WGHB—Varied music. WGHP— Campers’ half hour. WGN—Trio. WCCO —Radio Scouts. WHAS——Orchestra. WHT—Orchestra and vocal. WLS Pianist, quartet. WMCA—“Night In Muscle Shoals. WRVA—Scores. 7 -AH P. M.—WGN—Arabian Nights entertainment. WOR—Society Orchestra. WMAQ —Contralto. WRVA—Hymns. 8 P. M. KYW Classical program. WAAM—Orchestra, songs. WAHG Good Humor Bovs. WAPC—Dance. WBBM—Harmony Time. WBZ—Music. WCCO —Services. WDAF Orchestra. ' WCAU—Cheer-Up Club. WEAF—Opera. “La Pern-hole.'' to WJAR. Kim WEEI. WRC. WCSH and VVCAE. WEfeH—Or-

Silent Today Central—Kl,DS, WfBD, YVFAA, WMC, WOI, WBAP, WO AW. Eastern—W AIU, WBBR. WFI, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WREO, WBAL. Far West—KGO, KPSN.

chestra, vocal. WGHP Ensemble. WHAD—Band concert, WHN—Orchestra. WHO—Vocal and whistler. WJaZ —Dance, entertainers. WLlT—Dance. WLS—WLS Trio. WMBB—Orchestra popular program. WORD—Sinvers. lecture. WOS—Talk, marimba solos. WOO —Theater. WSM—Studio. WSOE Humane Society. WSUl—Music. WTIC —Dance. WWJ—Orchestra. 8:10 P. M.—WHAS—Honolulu Serenaders. 8:13 P. M.—WRVA—Organ. 8:30 P. M.—-KEAB Variety program. KMOX Orchestra. KOA Sandman. WBZ—Little Tin Whistle. WLS—Harmon.y Team. WMCA—Dance. WMAO— Orchestra. WJZ—Old-Time Orchestra WOR—Special feature, concert quintet. WOO—Dance. 9 P. M.—KM A—Music. KTHS Score# trio. KMOX—Sons cycle. KOA - nstrumental orchestra WCCO—Music. WDAF—lvanhoe Band and Glee Club WEAF—Orchestra. WGNy-Sam ’ill Henry, the Music Box. Wjjp.—Viotorians. vocal. WLS—Popular music.

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HOUR -BYHOUR

''irehestriP rC * le,tra ' —Entertainers. M ,: —KFUO—lecture, music. KOA ITaS 10 society program KPRC—Music. " OR—Orchestra. WR . A —Orchestra. 9:20 P. SI WGN—Studio. 9:30 P. M.—KMOX—Presentation KYW —Carnival. KTHS—Tenor, orchestra. WGN—“Pepper Party.■'*• WHT— Al and Pat. dance. WHO—Dance. WHN—Entertainment. WOC—Organ. 10 P. M.—KFl—Orchest-a. WEBH Dance, entertainment. WJR—Organ, vocal. WLS—Special arog-ain. wmCa— Entertain —s. WSM—Studio. WTAM— Collegian Serenaders. -v 10:30 P. SI.—WHB— Musical. 10:45 I*. SI.—WSB^-l'oneert 11 P. Sl.—KPO—Dance WBBM—Nutty Club. WENR—Frolie. WJB—Jesters. 11:30 P. Si. —WjJD—Settin' up hour. WHAD—Organ WLlß—Organ. 11:45—WDaH—Nighthawk frolic. 12 Midnight—KF! Program, KNX Dance. KPJ—Studio. KHJ—Dance. WQJ —Popular program. Soap was made by the Gauls more than 2.000 years ago. They made it of goat’s fat and the ashes of beech trees.

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V Many a mattress or bed alone costs more than the modest price of bed, springs and mattress combined as offered in this sensational moneysaving sale. The bed is guaranteed all-steel with five fillers and cross brace in head board and foot board. It is made in rich walnut finish and accords well with wood furniture. Mattress is a 45-pound cotton-top combination mattress. Restful fabric springs complete the outfit. Truly a remarkable bargain.

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Odd Rockers - $2J> A surprise reduction in the prices of. genuine oak rockers; also a number in other woods finished mahogany. Colonial and other designs. Wood seats. The majority are made with arms. Tremendous bargains.

Washington Street and Capitol Avenue

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNEARTH ANCIENT RARETREASURES Preserved Strands of Roman Woman’s Hair Found. Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 25. —Perfectly preserved after 1800 years under ground, a quantity of Roman remains have been clug up in Mileß Lane, near London Bridge, during excavation work for anew building. The relics are reminders of the Londinium of the Romans, the earliest beginnings of modern London. A Roman lady's wooden comb, delicately carved and with a few strands of fine black hair still caught in it, was found by the workmen, so well preserved that it-eeemed almost new. Near it was found an iron stylus, an instrument used by Romans to write on tablets. Though it had been buried for eighteen centuries, there was no fleck of rust upon it and the writing point and erasing edge were as sharp as they probably had been when the stylus last slipped from the fingers of its Roman possessor., f A quantity of Samian ware, dating from the last half of the first century after Christ, and a small statuette of pipeclay, supposed by experts to represent Venus and of the sort used for household decoration by the Romans, also were unearthed by the astonished workmen. Marriage Licenses Louis C. Mclntyre. 27. 1014 E. Raymond. clerk: Anna E. Tarleton. 22. 1020 Central, stenographer Henry J. Hurrle. New lithographer: Hannah C. Mclntyre. 23. 1014 E Raymond, stenographer. Frank L. Stirling. 48. 716 E. New York, fireman: Viola Pruttt. 3. 2027 E. Washington. housekeeper. Floyd A. Church. 27. 1204 Central, teacher: Isabel V McNeely. 24. 5008 N Pennsylvania, teacher

Odd Dressing Tables s ls= Colonial design dressing tables with handy drawers, clear mirrors/ and other pleasing details. Offered at exceedingly low price as a feature of the August clearance. the thing for a girl's bedroom.

LABOR * DISPUTE LOOMS Fear Nonunion Men Were to Build British Embassy. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—A labor dispute with serious international complication threatened here today as a result of what organized labor feared has a plan to build the new British embassy with nonunion labor. Organized labor all over the country will boycott British goods unless union workers are employed, Henry Miller, chairman of the Central Labor Union adjustment committee, declared. Construction of the building has not actually been started. A steam shovel was in operation at the site, however, and the Central Labor Union charged it was manned by a nonunion crew. HOG-SELLING CHAMP? Kansas City Stockyards May Take Up Nebraskan. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 25.—A world’s hog-callhig championship may be decided here as Jthe result of the reported assertion of Fred Patzel, Madison, Neb., that he can call hogs better than anyone in the country. Kansas City stockyards employes today were gathering the best yodelers of the hog-calling crew to discuss the possibility of a contest between the pride of Nebraska and local aspirants. A set of rules is to be drawn up. To pump water into the'large reservoirs from which water is distributed all over Golden Gate Park. San Francisco, the largest windmill in the world is employed.

fHAFINGand RASHES V promptly relieved and healed by 6 few applications of Resinol

Tapestry Rugs *22 M Choice of a variety of designs and patterns. Compare favorably with many rugs that regularly sell for considerably more money. Several interesting color combinations from which to make a selection. 9x12 Velvet Rugs *2s— velvet rugs In both domestic and oriental type of design. Many rich color combinations are Included in this assortment. Truly a big value for all who appreciate this type of floor covering. Odd Colonial Dining Tables *I&H and up f These are genuine extension tables. At $15.75 we feature colonial designs made of genuine oak. Some of these tables go for leas ?han cost.

Long Cloth Chamois finish. 17c quality. 10-Yd. Bolt $ 1.29 —Third Floor.

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lb .' f|lil§§ ■ YOUR HOUSE, FLAT OR APARTMENT NOW 11 People who have children going to school want to be settled early in September. The heavy moving season is now here. Families are moving and renting so as to be settled near a qchool. If you have vacant property order a “Rent Ad” in The Times NOW. You have over 200,000 chances of securing a tenant —that’s the number of people who read She Times I daily. ■B " Call Main 3500 Your Credit Is Good

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Window Shades 30x72 inches ; dark green. 59c Value 44r —Third Floor.

COATS OF —Novelty Fabrics —Plain Coatings —Fancy Coatings —Fashionable Plaids —Fur Trimmed —or Self Collars Second Floor