Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 16, 1926

JEWS ORGANIZE COMMUNITY BODY Extension of Educational Activities, Plan. Announcement has been made of the formation of the Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Association. Leading Jews of the city are members. The organization will have active charge of the Communal Bldg., 17 W. Morris St., and the Kirschbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St. Plans are being made for an extensive social and educational program of activities. Jacob L. Mueller, chairman of the open forum committee, announced that some of the leading speakers of the country will be brought here. It is expected to add a large gym naslum and swimming pool to the Kirschbaum Community Center. Active work of the association will be In the hands of the following committee: Joseph Baemcopf, Mrs. Henry Blatt. Mtb. Isaac Bom, David Calderon. Ernest Cohn. Mrs. Harry Cohen, Jack Cohen, Mrs. Morris Dobrowitz. Clarence W. Efroymson, G. A. Efroymson. Isidore Foibleman. Rabbi M. M. Feurlieht. S. J. Freeman. Marjorie Fisher, Mortimer C. Fursoott Abe H. Goldstein. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Phil Grenwald. L. H. Groseman, Mrs. S. L. Hahn. Dr. Elliot Hirseh, Edward A. Kahn. Leo Kaminsky. J. J. Kiser. Henry Kobin, Eph. Levin. Mrs. Isaac Marks Frances Mazur. Jacob L. Mueller. Albert M. Rosenthal. Stanley Roth, George W. Rabinoff. Jacob SolotIten. J. L. Slutzkv. Charles D. Sommers and Leonard A. Strauss. Marriage Licenses Ralph R. Redtr. 22, SO!) N. Illinois, painter; Ruth L. Garrett. 21. 334 N. Addison. v rederiek G. Abbott. 20. 1441 W. Thirty-Fifth. truck driver: *Mabel L. Stainer, 23. 114 N. Noble, mala: Harry C. Lona. 42. 1235 E. Market, merchant: Ethel Beard. 21. 1605 W. Morris, housework. Raymond E. Phillips. 2fb R. R. 1, Box 483. inspector: Dora I. Herring, 24. 1530 N. Rural, telephone operator. Haywood Harris. 30. 874 oßaohe. laborer. Mize Richardson. 65. 738 Edgemont, laundress. Lee V. Pringle Jr.. 24. Avon Park, Fla, secretary: Wilhelmina H. Kistner, 23. 2424 Broadway. George Ray, 63. 810 Harlan, carpenter; Mary J. Shipp. 43. 1710 Spann, housework, FIRE LOSS LOW The J,owest Are loss in the last fifteen years marked the first eight months of 1926, according to statistics of Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell. The loss this year was $546,255, in comparison to $758,839 during the same period last year. ARMS CRAMPED AND SORE FROM AWFUL NEURITIS Pains Were Agonizing, Says Local Lady; Konjola Completely Relieved Her. “1 know that any one who ha neuritis certainly suffers pain and misery, and that is why I am bo anxious to publicly Indorse Konjola, for this medicine cleared up a very bad case'for me after I had tried almost everything qlse,” said Mrs. Edith Diggs, popular Indianapolis

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MRS. EDITII DIGGS. lady, living at 220 North Noble Street, this city, in a recent statement submitted to the Konjola Man at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is introducing this celebrated medicine to the local public. “My arms were cramped and sore from this awful neuritis,’’ continued Mrs. Diggs. “I had a spot in' the palm of my hand and another on my elbow—these were the center of agonizing pains. Just before I would have these spells my muscles would jerk, then a dull ache would follow and cramping spells would come. My limbs would jerk and twist, and an | awful itching would appear that just seemed to sting every nerve in my body. I would awake in the middle of the night with these spells and then never go back to sleep again that night. I was subject to having the "blues” and spells of worry and melancholy all the time, and my back was sore and achy, so that just a little bit of exertion would unnerve me and completely tire me out. "I tried to get relief by special treatments, and for over five years I k&pt trying everything I heard of, hut now I wilfully state that Konjola has conquered my suffering and put a stop *to the, pain and misery after everything else failed. Why, nearly every one I know is talking about the great change that has come over me, for I am no longer complaining about my health, but Instead. I am showing signs of new life, and every one notices it. My arms are entirely free of neuritis, and I don’t have the cramps and Jerking spells in my limbs any more. All of the dull, achy feeling is gone, and I haven’t suffered from neuritis since I finished the second bottle of Konjola. I took four bottles of this medicine before stopping and I’ve gained more strength and new energy than I ever expected to enjoy in my life again. I don’t have the backaches like I used to, and I get up every morning after a good night of refreshing sleep and I can work all day without tiring. It certainly is wonderful to have such new feelings of health, and after all Konjola has done for me I can’t help but praise it to every one.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Marl ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he f is dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook Drug Store li* Indianapolis, and by other druggists in the nearby towns.—Advertisement.

GET RATE INCREASE Farm Insurance Allowed 10 Per Cent. Ten per cent increase in Insurance rates on farm property will become effective Oct. 1, in Indiana, it was announced today by State Insurance Commissioner Thomas S. McMurray, Jr. Objections to the increase were withdrawn. Under the law a 25 per cent increase could have been demanded by the companies, based on five-year losses, McMurray said, DITHMER BUYS BUILDING Business Site at Illinois and South Sts. Purchased. Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and Fuel Company president, has pur-

Crowds That W w On Other Days —Come Friday to the \ SALE^

Standardised Quality rndesmm PERTORMANCEtfa/LONGER LIFE oMechanically Inevitably

in the CHRYSLER 60 The Chrysler “60* is the product of Standardized Quality —a new and higher order of manufacture which actually makes any deviation from its exact* ing and superior standards mechanically impossible. Obviously, because the Chrysler “60” is a car produced under such a plan, quality is built in and the Chrysler “60 ” must therefore also stand up immeasurably better under tue strain of hard service. Sixty miles, and more, per hour; get-away of 5 to 25 miles In 7 3 /4 seconds; gas economy of 22 miles and more per gallon; characteristic Chrysler beauty; astonishing riding ease and roadability; the safety of Chrysler four-wheel hydraulic brakes; oil-filter and air-cleaner; full pressure lubrication; sevenbearing crankshaft; impulse neutralizer; road levelizers front and rear; roomy, luxurious bodies. Come in and sec the new.lighter six, Chrysler "60”. Drive it—get the thrill of its smooth performance and comfort, then compare it with any low-priced lighter six-cylinder of ordinary manufacture. We are confident you'll be convinced that nowhere will you find a six at its price that can begin to compare with this great Chrysler achievement.

CHRYSLER “60” —Touring Car, $107 5) Roadster, $1245) Club Coupe, $1165; Coach, $1195) Sedan. $1295. Ail price. f. *. b. Dcir.il, subject to current Federal excise tax

CARL H. WALLERICH, Inc. MAin 1920 Sales and Service Meridian at St. Joseph PORTER MOTOR SALES CO. NORTON AUTOMOBILE CO. 635 Virginia Ave. DR exel 4488. 419 N. Capitol Ave. Rl ley 4614.

CHRYS HR MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MJLE3 PER HOUR / k 1

chased a two-story business structure at southeast corner of South and Illinois Sts., from the Nathan A. Kahn Realty Company. Consideration was reported to have been aKjut $45,000. Dithmer made the purrnase as an investment. Two houses were Involved in the deal. RENEW BANK CHARTERS Two Sullivan State Banks Get O. K. From State Board. Bank charter of the Gas City State Bank and the People's State Bank, Sullivan were renewed today. The State bank board met In special session to consider a charter petition for the Farmers’ and Merchants’ State Bank, North Liberty. Action on petition of the Central Trust Company, Gary, for a charter was deferred.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By This Time Next Year Take the direct route to a beginner's position in business. Enter a good business college now and by this time next year you should be nicely started with a business Arm. And it would be the right kind of a start. You would be working where new and bigger opportunities would come to you In proportion to your growth and development. The field of business is big: alwavs alMjunding In rich awards for those who can imeasure up to its needs and requirements. M*ake every day count. Enter as soon as possible. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion Muneie. Logansport. Anderson. Kokomo Lafayette. Columbus. Riehmonnd. Vincennes or Indianapolis—Ora E. Butz. President. Get in touch with the point you prefer, or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. rennsylran'a and Vermont, First Door North Y \\. C. A.. Indianapolis.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Superior Performance Results from Superior Manufacturing The Chrysler plan of Quality Standardization differ* from, and is •uperior to, ordinary manufacturing practice and method*, because it demand* fixed and inflexible quality standard* which enforce the same scrupulously close limits—the tame rigid rule of engineering exactnesa—the same absolute accuracy and precision of alignment and assemblage—in the measurement, the machining and the manufacturing of every part, practice and process in four lines of Chrysler -cars—“so”, “60”, “70” and Imperial “80”. ■>

MorrisonS FOUNDED 1894 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET / Astonishing Values

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The Values will be an Interesting Surprise to You Morrison's, Second Floor.

§' 1 Time Is M BUB dtk fT PI Here! Why lose money every day by having- your property stand vacant? - * Vacant property is a liability— Rented, it becomes an asset — Don’t say property isn’t renting—it is—right now—we know— Over 300 families moved into new living quarters last "Week —why didn’t some family out of so large a number rent your property? You have to tell the renters about the place you have for rent or they’ll never know about it. People no longer walk up and down the streets looking for rent signs. They look up and down the for rent columns in the Want Ads. Order a For Rent Ad in The Times. Your ad will reach more than 200,000 readers daily and out of such a large reader audience some may be waiting for just such a place as yours. A two-line ad six days costs only $1.32. Order it now—get a tenant at once. The Times a Call Main 3500 “Your Credit Is Good” u Just Say, Charge It”

F all F rocks That Are the Last Word in Fall Style Creations

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Style and Quality Indentical reproductions of the smartest Fall models for all occasions—featuring the very newest style innovations. Extreme, beautiful in design and developed of fine crepes and satins, with distinctive trimming effects—a choice of all the newest Fall colors and combinations, including Bluer, and Black— In all Sizes for Women and Misses If economy is a consideration, we suggest that you view these dresses before making a purchase at a higher price.

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