Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 15, 1926

MEXICANS HOLD ’ RELIGIOUS RUES I THEIR HOMES Result of Church and State Conflict —Have SemiPublic Attendance. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.—Observance of religious ceremonies in private homes, but with semi-public attendance, has begun as a result of the conflict between Church and State. Many priests and even bishops are hearing confessions and accepting fees for their services in private homes throughout the capital. Very limited numbers of the faithful are being served in this manner, but even the scant attendance witty possibly limited remuneration to the priests, is serving to a degree to offset the effects of the religious laws. Propaganda in behalf of the various Catholic organizations and in support of the economic boycott is being carried on/ by means of circulars distributed by hand and secretly to the faithful. These singly sheet "broadsides” often contain vehement attacks on the legality of the State's position and give news It>f church matters that might not Otherwise appear in print. One of the most interesting of these sheets is called “Desde Mi Sotano”—"from my cellar"—and is filled with anti-state editorials. In a recent number an attack is made on the government, on the theory that its international relationships, particularly with the United States are driving the country to destruction. Fear is expressed that American intervention will ultimately result. The first American railway, built for steam locomotives, was begun in 1830.

AWFUL PAIN IN SIDE AND BACK QUICKLY ENDS Indianapolis Lady Marvels at the Wonderful Work of Konjola. Konjola has become known as a medicine which is doing everything claimed for it. Thousands of Indianapolis people afflicted with stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders have taken this celebrated new compound and afterward becoming' amazed at the great benefits jie

MRS. MINNIE MASON

rived from It? use. For instance, just recently, Mrs. Minnie Mason, popular local lady, living at 452 Haugh Street, this city, made the following statement to the Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market where he is explaining this surprising remedy to large crowds dally. “I’ve certainly found blessed relief in your Konjola, and I don’t hesitate to tell the public about such a splendid medicine,” said Mrs. Macon. “I was relieved almost at once of those terrible pains in my side and back, and at the same time Konjola made a great change in my whole general system, so that I began to enjoy good health in every, way. “I had been troubled with my stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Every meal I ate caused a heavy, Kloated feeling in my stomach, so hat my heart would skip beats. I ecame short of breath, and always had a nbt, burning sen sation from my throat to stomach. I was bilious most all the time, had sick headaches everj day and would get so light-headed and ‘ dizzy that I had to sit down and rest several times throughout the day. The condition of my kidneys got so bad that sharp, agonizing pains would center in my side and I back, apd my limbs and ankles were swollen. “I was in this terrible state of health when T got my first bottle of Konjola. Before it was half gone I noticed my stomach was so improved that I could eat almost anything and my digestion was /fine. The awful back pains left me About the second day and never returned. I’ve taken five bottles of Konjola now, and anyone can notice the great change in my whole appearance. All the bloating, belching and heartburn is gone and my stomach is in wonderful condition. I don’t have the bilious or dizzy spells and the sick headaches do not come. The swelling has gone from my limbs and anl les hut most of a-H I am thankful for being free of the awful pains In my side and back. “Konjola has really built up my whole body to new health, and also banished a case of constipation that I was subject to for many years. I think this medicine is marvelous and I gladly praise it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public introducing and explaining the Bkerits of this remedy. Free samples V •Konjola is foraale by every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by other druggists throughout this section. —Advertlsemen t.

League’s General Assembly Head

'll

Foreign Minister Mnteliith was elected president of the seventh general assembly of the league of nations, now being held in Geneva.

SCHOOLS RECORD RAPID PROGRESS Supervised Counties Show Superiority. Johnson and Lagrange county school children progressed 25 per cent more rapidly under the supervised system of education last year that in the two unsupervised counties, Rush and Whitley, according to the annual report of the General Education Board, which financed the two-year experiment. Findings of the board, acting in cooperation with the State department of public instruction, were made public today by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent. The first year of the experiment school children in supervised counties showed 14.3 more progress ~than those in unsupervised counties. The second year superiority was more marked, progress in Johnson and Lagrange counties proving 25.7 more rapid. Dr. H. L. Smith, dean of Indiana University school of education, had charge of the experiment, assisted in Johnhon and Lagrange counties by skilled supervisors. PHONE RATE REDUCTION New Schedule To Bo Effective Here on Long Distance Calls. Substantial reduction in long-dis-tance telephone calls to points out- t side the State, effective Oct, 1, were announced today by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. A stationcall from Indianapolis to New York City, now costs $4.15 for three minutes, will cost only $3.05 under the new schedule. Similarly, calls to Kansas City will be reduced from $2.95 to $2.26; San Francisco, from $12.66 to $8.05, etc., it was pointed out. Reversal of charges on statlon-to-statlon calls will be allowed. PURDUE TERM STARTS Convocation Addressed by President—2,6oo Already Unrolled. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.—The fall semester at Pudue University was formally opened today with a convocation of tuden f s addressed by President E. C. Elliott and Prof. T. F. Moran. Registration continued, with more than 2,600 students already enrolled, INDIANA TROOPS READY Indiana National Guard troops are in fit condition tpf Combat service on three months' notice) Adjt, Gen. William H. Kershner has been informed by the War Department; The report was made on a showing of Indiana troops in training recently *at Camp Knox t Kyi

younger

WAKE up your sleeping youth! Look younger! Be younger! Age has little to do with your looks or your feelings. It’s the condition of your blood that counts! And blood will tell! It tells in a hundred ways. If your system is starving lor rich, red blood, you may look and feel old at thirty. But if you build up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S. you’ll quickly see the wrinkles fade away the sagging pouches give way to Arm, solid flesh ■ —and the fresh, glowing beauty of youth take tire place of a skin sallow and disfigured with blemishes. Rich, red blood means youth, vim and energy! S. S. / S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells by the millions. For generations S. 3. S. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red blood that S. S. S. Lelps Nature build, nourishes every muscle, op gan and tissue of the body. Pimples, blotches and black- - ' heads disappear. f 3oils, eczema 1 ashes dry up. YourVj face your body your whole being X. takes on the look and power of youth. Wake up your system with S. S. S. Build red blood and you rebuild youth! Get S. S. S, from any druggist. The larger bob tlo Is more economical.

INDIANA'S CORN H OUTLOOK GOOD, SAYSFOREGAST Purdue /Station Predicts Production of 694,000 Bushels. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.—A production of 170,694.,000 bushels of corn In Indiana this year la indicated in a forecast released today by the Purdue agricultural experiment station. The condition of the crop is ten points better than the July forecast, due to abundant rainfall and high- temperatures of August, which increased the prospects of a good yield. Corn is rather green and the usual fear of frost is expressed by farmers. The same conditions which improved the prospects for the corn yield were unfavorable for oats in the shock with the result that the forecast for the yield in 11 per cent lower. It is estimated the | crop will be 63.017.000 bushels. Rains since the first of September I

Our Standard JSWm $ O SHOE STORE Merchants Bank Bldg.. Downstairs, _ Cor. Meridian and Wash. Sts. fifes. 13 \l7She TT Vogue fcjpf And FOR FALL XV a FeW It’s Thrift Footwear —new, bewitchSpecials, i n g patterns in every conceivable v leather, material and coior. And \ the beauty of it is you pay nothing extra for this added style and quality. You pay only our regular low *11; ’ Thrift Men’s Half Soles 75c Women’s Half Soles.. 50c : Repairing Rubber Heels 35c

FALL ASLEEP — amid cool, quiet surroundings

-get a fine Board the Chicago sleeper at HflfiUilttS P6SC time a fter 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 protefct you all the way. Do as most people do—take the

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have probably Increased the damage since the report was compiled. Improved prospects for a good fruit yield were noted and the forecast predicted the Improvement would add 352,000 bushels to the estimated yield for apples, 63,000 bushels to the peach forecast and 79,000 tons to the grape forecast. LIBRARIAN ON PROGRAM Charles E. Rush Will Attend Association Convention. City Librarian Charles E. Rush will speak at the American Library Association meeting next month at Wife Eats Feels Fine Husband Happy After having tried everything for his wife’s stomach trouble. F. M. Noble is happy now because he found Adlerika. This hel|>ed her and now eats and sleeps fine. Adlerika gives the system a REAL eleansinK and brinies out old metabolic poisons which may have caused trouble for a 1011? time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes jiway that full, bloated feelinc so that you can sleep at nijrht without rolling from side to side. Even if your bowels move every day. Adlerika removes much additional poisonous matter which.you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. etc. Pon t wait any longer, but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. and other leading druggists. —Advertisement.

E MONON ROUTE!

* 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

Atlantic Clty.fN. J. Delegates will visit Philadelphia, Pa., during the session. School board offleals granted Rush permission to attend the session. The British empire covers about one-fourth of the world’s habitable land surface.

Sweet Sleep For painless extracting totalized air (oxygen and gas) is very pleasant to take. Just a few breaths and you drop off into a quiet, pleasant and sweet sleep, and you feel absolutely nothing. One tooth or thirty. All the same; not an ache or pain. Just simply wonderful, that’s all. ROOFLESS PLATE This remarkable Roofless Plate, which has revolutionised artificial teeth construction, is the creation of I)r*. Eiteljdte A Moore, the oldest ilrra in the city. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

SCHOOL GIRL KILLED Bu United Presl GARY, Ind., Sept. 15.—Struck by

\ GUARANTEED— I FOR TWO YEARS MnpHE buyer of the Fedelco Cleaner is proI % J_ tected by an unreserved two-year I \4 guarantee by the manufacturer and by ourselves. This guarantee assures l the user Poetically a. lifetime of \ lefficient cleaner sbrviee. < \| \% 'lk Think of it! A really high-grade JLjM ■ cleaner meets every test, lightens your labor and % mj§* „ the most critical. Not a sale, but Ail a truly remarkable value ah—merits Are "rffi- ISR .50 or S^L.7S 1 * And Monthly Payments 0f’52.85

Tb Store of {Jneateir \faium THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Large Union Suits 88c Gauze knit. Sizes 46 to 50. Extra special——Street Floor.

Autumn Dresses a^Coats

Large Women's $15.00 Dresses of Trickolette, navy, a n blacker .Os) brown. Sizes 44 to a I “ 64.

Large Women’s Poriet Twill Tailored Skirts $ ft .98 AtTwool, navy and black. Waist sizes 32 to 52. Up to $lO values. Very special Thursday

Lovely Kimonos For Large Women Mostly $5.95 values, of velvet corduroy. 4 Lavender, purple, orchid, nectarine, turquoise, cerise and other shades. Large kimono sleeves. Collars and cuffs of self or contrasting colors. Sizes un to 44. —Second Floor.

Boys’ SHIRTS 59c Great values. Durable fabrics, neat colors. Sizes 12*4 to 14. Boys’ BLOUSES 49c Washable fabrlcß In neat patterns. Sizes 7 to 16. —Street Floor, i

an auto while returning home from school late Tuesday, Mildred Padol, 8, died a few minutes after being

Especially Designed and Created,for Stout Women , Sizes 44 to 56 Greatly Underpriced 115 Fashionable garments designed tp give a graceful, slenderizing effect to stout figures.

The Dresses of beautiful silken fabrics. Styles for all occasions, new fall colors, also black and navy.

LUXURIOUS FUR COATS (For Stout Women) % Beautiful coats, handsomely lined. Values up C to SIOO. Thursday spe- ‘Pn / >t,v cial. Sizes 44 to 58.... 8 ——

FOR LARGE WOMEN Underwear Sizes $1 7Q 46 to 50 JL 9 S \ Chemises and bloomers of fine silky rayon in dainty pastel shades. Gowns, chemise and Princess slips of soft finished batiste in lovely colors. Corsets —Brassieres “Para” and _ A Fine fabrics “Secrex” rub- .79 4 ’ h ° se B , UIV , . xgi porters, elasber corsets. pG| tlc inse ts. Sizes 26 to g sizes 46 to 36. 50. —Street Floor

An Extra Pair of Trousers With These Boys’ SUITS Double nr and tpj. Single Breasted Finer fabrics, better made, longer wearing, smarter looking 1 pair long pants, 1 pair knickers. Suits for Larger Boys 2 pairs long trousers, up to S2O qualities. All sizes. — Street Floor.

taken to a hospital. George Oruch, of Whiting, charged with running her down, Is held by police.

Large Undies 69c Women’s chemise, step-ins, bloomers and shirts, Sizes 40 to 50— Street Floor.

The Coats of selected fabrics. Long, graceful lines, beautifully modeled styles for* business, street and dress. —Second Floor. ' Large Women's $5.00 Dresses Priced for a a qu i c kjl) lj .JJo cleanup. H Sites 44 to D 54. * —Second Floor.

House Frocks Fpr Large Women $1 .00 Regularly $1.49 values. Nicely made of fine checked ginghams In green and white, blue and white, brown and white, black and’ white. Others in neat plaids. Borne trimmed In plain colors. Sizes to 46. —Second Floor.

- ■■

PAGE 3