Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1926 — Page 3

■SEPT. 28, 1926

IS. LAUNCHES f BACKTAXDRIVE Expict to Collect More Than $450,000, 000. Bii United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. A special effort to collect before June 30 next mu<. ns of owed the Government in back v taxes was started by the Treasury today. Under Secretary of the Treasury Winston said Internal Revenue Bureau has been ordered to “clean up back taxes” during the current fiscal year. It is expected revenues from this source will exceed $450,000,000. Federal tax investigators will also speed up the checking of tax dodgers. Five thousand field employes, including 2,000 sleuths trained a3 auditors, are engaged in scrutinizing tax returns. / During the last fiscal year back taxes brought the Government $40,637,000 and income tax .lodgers contributed about $45,(T00,000. PRINCESS JOACHIM WEDS Bu United Press BERLIN, Sept. 28. Princess Joachim of Prussia, whose doubted love was said vo have caused her first husband,- Prince Joachim, youngest son of former helm, to commit suicide, was married today to Baron Johann Michael . von I.oen, son of the former chamberlain of the Hohenzollern court.

BROWNSBURG MAN IS GIVEN RELIEF BY THE KONJOLA Dizzy Spells, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble Relieved; Says Spanish War Veteran. "Shortly .after. I left, the army service in 1898 I became a sufferer from stomach, kidney and rheumatic troubles; so I have tried almost everything to regain my health, but Just recently I got Konjola, and now I frankly admit that this medicine

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MR. HOMER C. PHILLIPS

has done me more good than any* thing: I took In previous years.” This remarkable statement was fngde by Mr. Homer C. Phillips, well known citizen of Brownsburg, Ind., (sixteen miles west of f adianapolis), While talking a few days ago with the Konjola Man at “HTWIFs drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated medicine. Mr. Phillips served in the Phillipine Islands, during the SpanlshAmerican War, andfis now conducting a cement product business In Brownsburg. ‘‘l certainly was benefited by Konjola,” continued Mr. Phillips. "I had suffered mostly from rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles. My right arm and shoulder was so painful it felt like someone was jabbing an ice-pick In my flesh, and it was impossible to raise my arm above my head. The Joints of my knees and ankles were swollen, and everyone who knows me can verify my statement when I say that it was torture for me to try to walk. I noticed my first twinge of rheumatism In the Philllplne Islands when I had chills after spending considerable time In the swamps. As the years advanced this rheumatism grew worse. Then, a few years ago I discovered that I had klndney and stomach trouble. It was necessary for me to get.up no less than five times a night, I had puffed circles beneath my eyes, backaches, and every morning I felt tired and achy all over, due to lost sleep. After meals my stomach would puff up with gas, I would have a hard, rocklike sensation in the pit of my stomach —then awful cramps, and no matter what I ate. It would be the same. I was always very bilious and had frequent dizzy spells. In Florida recently I had to be picked up from the sidewalk,' and on four occasions here In Brownsburg I had dizzy attacks, everything turned black and It was several minutes before I recovered. “Well, I believe I’ve tried everything—even went away for treatment, but I never felt any relief until I got Konjola. This medicine has restored my stomach, to a perfect healthy condition, so that i\an eat anything without having cramps, bloating or indigestion. My kidneys are strengthened, and I never have back-aches, can sleep fine every night, ft sling refreshed in the morning. I never have to get up more than once a night, and sometimes net at all. The swelling is gone from my knees and ankles, and It is an hor est fact that I don’t have a single ache or pain from rheuma; tism. My arms and shoulders are free now. and T -can walk as good as anyone. I haven't had a dizzy spell or bilious attack since I finished my first bottle of Konjola, and now I’ve taken four bottles and I know lam feeling like a different man. It certainly Is a pleasure to lndrose this medicine.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola Is sold In every Hook drug store in Indlankpolis and by leading druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section. —Advertisement.

Regular Youngster This Baby

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A “regular” little fellow is Russell Eugene Bohannon, Jr., 6-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. <R. E. Bohannon, Whitestown, Ind. He sleeps regularly each day, cats regularly and enjoys plenty of fresh air; and sunshine, often perched on his chair as in the picture. He weighed seven pounds when bom, but now weighs Iwenty.

POMEGRANATES AT CITYMARKET Quinces, at 5 Cents a Pound, Also Appear. Pomegranates appeared among the fruits and vegetables today at the city market. Quinces likewise made their debut and were quoted at 5 cents a pound, while there was a plentiful supply of Hubbard squashes, which sold two pounds for 25 cents. Fresh Michigan Concord grapes were 45 cents a basket; home-grown head lettuce, 15 cents a head, and New Yorlf Bartlett pears, 10 cents a pound. Tomatoes increased from two pounds for 15 cents to 10 cents a pound. Prices of other products were: Celery, 25 cents a bunch; turnips and radishes, 5 cents a bunch; green tomatoes, 75 cents a bushel; Jonathan and Grimes Golden apples, 10 cents a pound; Irish potatoe., fi\e pounds for 25 cents; cucumber.;, 40 cents a dozen; corn, 30 cents a dozen ears; hens, 40 cents a pound; spring chickens, 45 cents a pound: ducks, 50 cents a pound, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen.'

Parlor Stove Not What it Used to Be "Dad, bring home some furniture polish, mother wants to shine-up the stove.” The old-fashioned heating plant—the parlor stove —at last has been touched by progress. It has entered polite society. No longer can it_be distinguished from the phonograph or radio. Heating stoves are no?/ on sale at all the stores, designed in cabinet styles. They have glazed finishes in mahogany patterns. No longer is it necessary to bother With blacking and nickle polish. This high-toned, modern heating plant is polished like any other piece of furniture. They are rapidly replacing the old garden variety, dealers report. 200 PASSENGERS SAVED i Gronnded Ward Liner Mexico Total / Loss, Messages Say. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.—Two hundred passengers of the grounded Ward liner Mexico have been taken off and the vessel is a total loss, according to telegraphed messages received from Progreso today. The Mexico grounded on a reef thirty miles from Progreso, in the State of Yucatan. The steamship Rajas landed the passengers at Progreso. The Mexico was en route to Nfew York from Vera Cruz. WRECK PROBE BEGINS Blame to Be Fixed for Crash Fatal to Eight. Bu United Press* BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 28.—An investigation wa.4 to be opened here today by F. Bohney, chief of the accident division of the State public service commission, to fix the blame for the wreck of the Jersey Railroad’s Scranton flyer and the Lehigh Limited in which eight persons were' killed and about forty injured.

Mehafffey’s 2633 W. MICHIGAN. BE Imont 127 ft RADIO Supplies EVER-READY "B” BATTERIES CUNNINGHAM TUBES TUBES TESTED FREE Buy * Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric 00. 612-14 N. Capitol Ava. IWSIAHU On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS l —No. 620 Coupler..../ ( a a 1 — Transformer 2 No. 600 Transformer ' Guaranteed New and In Original Packages. KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 83 W. OHIO ST.

RADIO -I * (All Central Standard Time) HVWH

Wav© Lengths

WOAJ4 263 If If, WDAIT 000 WEAF 482 wta h W EBJ 2 73 WEEI 349 WfiMC 280 m WFBM 208 WFI 395 VVGEB 250 WGR 310 WGY 380 WHA 535 WHA9 400 WHAZ 380 WHB 362 WHN 801 WHO 520 WHT 400 WHAL 275 WIBO 220 WIP 598 WJAH 300 WJAX 337 WJAZ 322 v3t m

KDKA 30b hJ-Atl 340 Kt'DJM 310 Krß 208 m i KFUO 645 KUO 301 gUVV 492 m *°4 KLDS 44 f KM A. 262 pf || KYW S p 5 WAnf $94 Stbap §7B WBBM 220 WBBR 273 WBCN 20fl WBZ 333 m

Radio PrQgrams

Silent Today Central— WIL, WSUI. WSMB. KFUO, KFKX, WOS, KFH, WAMD, WOI. Eastern—WAHG, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WRAV. Far West—KLX, KOA.

® f,„'I —-W4IO—Dinner music -score*. JJ.CX —GGdkette * ensemble. WGHH Dinner eoacert. WTAM—Music. WWJ —Dinner concert. S : i 5 L—KDKA—Dinner concert. 6 P. M.—KDKA—Scores, children's period. J\ DAF—"School of the Air " WEAK—trench lecture, tenor. W F. N’R—Concert. wJß—Goldkette's Symphony and solot*t. WMAQ —Organ, orchestra, scores. WOK—Strmg ensemble. 6:15 P. M.—WGN—Uncle Walt, dinner music. 6:3 P. Sl.—WJZ—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 6:25 P. M.—WGY—Scores, music. KMOX —Ensemble. ptar.o. WBAL—String quartet. WCAE—Sports. WCAU—lnstrumental trio WEEl—lrish Minstrels. WFAA—Pianist. WGHB—Dinner music. WHN—Orchestra. entertainers. WOR —Orchestra. WOO—Dinner program. 6:35 P. M. —WGHP—Children's chat. 6:40 P. M.—Wl.S—Sherman s Orchestra, entertainers. 6:45 P. M.—WCAE—"O. ■ Henry" story. WO AW—Orchestra. 6:50 P. M.—WM AQ —Orchestra. 7 : <w i'. M. KDKA Sacred songs. KMOX—Orchestra: School House. KYW —Studio. W ADC—Studio. WRAL— Staff concert. WCAU—Theaters: buttermaker. WEAF—Salon concert, also WEEI. WGR. WCAE. WFI. WSAI. WWJ. WTAM. WEBH—Orchestra: vocal. WGBF—Music. WGHP—Recital. WGBS—Plav. "Jack and Jill.” WHB —Organ. WHT—Organ: classical. WJZ —Markers Orchestra: talk. WJR Mt. Clemens program. WLlll—Dinner program. WOR—Talk: organ. WTIC —McCoy's Hour. WMBB—Ensemble operatic. WMCA—Entertainers. WORD —Public Rervice: Bible questions WMAQ—Service Bureau: orchestra WPG—Dinner music. 7:15 P M.—WBZ—Vocal' nlano. WNYC —Talk: concert. WRNY—“Raising Snnken Ships.' V7REO— Band soloists.

Concert Music 7:3O—KOA, KPRC. B:OO—KDKA. KFAR B:3O—WGHP, WHO. WGN. 9:3O—KYW, WJZ. “10:00—KFI, WGN.

c Ask for the Handy Pack </ S. rmnwmam-m^mTjOf/i WRIGLEVS i 111111 m 111111111111111111 nrim I i4IRKJ* // j-fU wsmbb/A 3 Handy f(f Packs for J 'l o%more > for your money tWRKLEIT QUALITY;

Chen) it “after every meal ”

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Tuesday, Sept. 28. 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Raftory Trio. 6:3o—.lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble. Xseorge Irish, director. Paul Phillips, America’s champion classic harmonica player. 7:2o—Safety tplk. Sergeant Frank Owens. 7:3o—Mrs. Grace Htchings’ program. 8^0 —Mona Motor Ojl Lassies. 9:3o^—Goodnes Graclbus Greggorizers.

WJZ 463 yVKHC 320 WLIB 303 WLIT 398 | k I WMAQ 446 WMBB 250 WMC WO WMCA 341 WNVC 520 WQAI 3115 VVGAVV 626 Jgj 217 at s W$C 469 nh ht WKVA 260 WRW 278 WSAI 320 WSB 428 WSM 288 WSMB 319 WTAM 389 WTIC 476 WWJ - s 7>

* M- KOA String orchestra. KPRC-—Studio. WCCO—Jeanne Grar. WEAF—MaIe quartet. also WEEI. WFI WGK WWJ. KSD. WJAR. WTAM. WBAP—Hawaiian trio WCAU—Violinist. WGBS—Hamilton Gibb's inters view WGHP—Band. WHN—Orchestra: vocal WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry Baud. WlTAS—Studio. WJR—Entertainers. WRNY—Scandinavian program 7:45 P. M.—WMAQ Hal O Flaherty. WSM—Bedtime story 8 P. M.—-s-RLDS—Clinton Family. KDKA —Concert. KKAB—Nebraska University program. KMOX—Orchestra. soloist. KYW—Classical concert. WBAL —Ensemble. WBBM—Melody hour. WEAF —Music, also WEEI WOR. WWJ: . WCAE. WCCO. TAG. WSAI. W6C. KSD. WJAH WFI. WTAM WRC. WENR— Popular program. WFAA—Piano, vocal. WGBS—Vonnie's Inn revue. WGBF Music. WHB—Ararat Shrine Serensders, WJJD—Children's program. WJR —Entertainers. WJZ—Railroad hour: also WGY WMAQ —Pianist, orchestra WOK—Theater, popular program. WSM —Studio. WMCA—Orchestra. WTIC— Ensofhblp. WOR—Orchestra and soloists. WSB—Concert WSOE —Building Ideas. WPG—Concert. 8:15 P. M.—WAlU—Dance. WHT—Dance. WSOE—Movie review, talk. 8:2|1 P. M. —WCAU—Songs. Prof. Doollt--8:30 P. M. —KOA—Farm questions. WGHP —Novelty half hour. WHO—Dialect songs, pianist. WHN Orchestra. WHAD Theater revue. orchestra. WRNY—Spanish ensemble. 8:15 P. M.—WCAU—Vocal: piano. WMAQ —Air lire. 9:00 P. Sl.—KMOX—Presentation “Heart's Desire “ KM A—Mandolin musicians- talk. KTHS—Sports: m organ. WAIIC —Music. WCCO—‘Cho-silfte Soldiers.’ #WCX—Red Apple Club. WKNR —Moody hour. WKAF —Moment musirale. also WE El WFI WGR WCSH. WTAM. WWJ. CAE. KSD, WEBH—Organ. OHS — Talk: two piano recitals. GN—GramL Oi>era moments. WJAZ —Studio and dancer WMBB—Orchestra: porSular. WMBC—Orchestra: popular. WMBC—Variety program WOAW—Popu'ar and old-time music. WOC— Prize band concert WORD —Music, WQl—Waterway dinner. WRNY —Songs: “Tuning In. WSOE—Musical features: radio show 0:30 P. M.—KYW—Carnival. WBAP —Classical music. KOA—Wit and humor. WBBM—OId melodies. WEAF—Orchestra, also WEET WFT. WWT WCAE. WGR WTAM. KSD, WCSH WGBS—Orchestra WRO—Le Paradis Band WHN Or- , chestra. WJZ—Milton Croee: Keith Me* I.eod. WMAK —Oretestra. V?OR—Varied program. WRNY—Novelty. 9:35 P. Jl.—KDKA—Concert. 0:45 P. M. —lY'fllS—Dance tunes. WJ7 —Dance. 10:00 P. M.—Screen Artists' Oußtet KMOX—-Orchestra: tenor KHJ—Music. KPO—Mandarin Orchestra. WBBM —Variety hour. WGN —Sam n' Henry music. WJJD—Studio. WPG—Music 10 05 P. M.—WCCO—“Outdoors in Minnesota." 10:15 P. M.—WOAW—Movie Club. 10:30 P. M.—WEAF—Albius Orchestra. WHT—Studio. 10:35 P. M.—WCCO—Marigold Orchestra 1.0:45 P. M.—WSB—Bohemian Orchestra 11:00 P. M.—KPO—Studio: trio KFI— Clasaie songs WEBH—Vocal and orchestra. WFFA—Joy's Dance Orches-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Covurioht. 1925. bu United Press WEAF, hookup, 10 p. m. StandaiM) —Light'Opera Company. WCCO, Minneqpoliq-St. Paul (416 M) 9 p. m. (Central Standard) —Play, "Rip Van Winkle.” WAHG Richmond Hill (316 M), 8:30 p. m. (Eastern Standard) —Song cycle. "A Pagoda of Flowers.^ WLS, Chicago (345 M). 10:30 p. m. (Central Standard) —Goforth Band. WOO. Philadelphia (508 M), 8:30 p m. (Eastern’ Standard) —SesquiCentennial doncert. PLAN DE PAUW DINNER Ahiinni Banquet Here Nov. 11— Noted Speakers Coming. De Pauw University Alumni Association is planning a banquet for Indiana alumni in Indianapolis Nov. 11. Speakers for the event include President Lemuel 11. Murlin, Bishop Francis J. McConnell and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, and Albert J. Beveridge, an alumnus. Faculty Rjembers and alumni will attend a banquet at trie Severin in connection with the State Teachers' Association Oct. 21. Rev. Henry McLean, Nissistant to the president, and Vice President H?ftry B. Longden are in charge of arrangements. ASA CANDLER STRICKEN • —— Coca Cola Founder Reported In Dangerous Condition. Bu United Press ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 28.—Asa G. Candler, 75. millionaire founder of the Coca Cola soft drink manufacturing company, was dangerously ill here today. Candler was stricken with paralysis after a previous illness had sapped his strengt/i. Physicians said his recovery Is doubtful. CONSIDER RESOLUTIONS W. C. T. U. Adjourned Meeting This This Afternoon. Adjourned meeting of the Marion County MJ, C. T. U. was to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Wheeler Rescue Mission, hfew York and Delaware Sts. 4 The organization will consider proposed resolutions not acted on when a rumor of a coming cyclone bi'bke up the meeting Thursday at the Englewood Christian Church.

Dancing 7:3O—WHN. 8:00—KMOX, WOR. B:3O—WHN. 9:OO—WJAZ. 9:3O—WEAF, WWJ, WTAM, KSD. 0:00—KMOX. 10:30—WEAF. 11:00—WFAA, WHO, WLIB. 11:30—WBBM. 11:45—WDAF.

tra. WHO—Dance. WMC—Orchestra. WMCA—McAldiii Entertainers. WLIB —Orchestra and organ. WORD—Public service: lecture. 11:30 P. M.—WBBM—Supper Club. 11:45 P. NJ. —WDAF—Ntrhthawk froltc.

Today’s Best

Tells About Storm Damage at Hospital For two days following the Florida hurricane, attaches at Allison Hospital, Miami Beach, swept out water, according to a letter from Miss Leona Bu"h, telephone operator, to her mother, Mrs. W. H. Rice, 844 W. New York St. Although some of the hospital walls fell in all patients were saved and hundreds of refugees were cared for, Miss Busch stated. “One of the walls fell in, pinning for some time a nurse and patient. But they were rescued. It just breaks your heart to hear the awful things that happened and see the damage done. There isn> a home untouched,” she said. The hospital soon will be closed a month for repair. "It will be a long time before transportation is the same. -No telephones or street cars, but busses aro running,” she said. DISCUSS NEW MARMON Heads of Sales Departments Open Three-Day Meeting. Heads of sales departments of the Marmon Motor Car Company, discussed merchandising plans for the new Marmon series 75 automobile at the opening of a three-dav meeting, Monday. ' Today a demonstratien of the new series car will be given. O. A. Hoffman, educational director for the mechanical improvements of the new car, will give a detailed explanation. IV. T. Young. Jr., sales promotion manager, outlined the company's advertising and sales program. OPEN ARMORY OCT.'B Dedication Includes Parade, Speeches and Ball. A parade, program and military ball will be included In the dedicatory services at the new National Guard Armory. 711 N. Pennsylvania St., Oct. 8. Announcement' of plans-for the day were made by Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner. The parade wIU start at 2 p. m.. and cover most of the downtown streets. National Guard and Regular Army units from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will take part. MaJ. Albert H. IV hiteomb will be grand marshal. Governor Jackson, Kershner and others will be on the program, which will follow the parade. The military ball will close the day’s exercises in the evening.

UFA n. Kllobe Store” Is , -N. DC A H yoa puy more for IYCi/ILf. no *Bd throughout ren- ye ItL/Vi/! quality merchandise than Indiana as "The /V oik \\ ivs ask—you pay too House of Bargains.” // / “““Y.iuch. SALE OF BLANKETS!

$2.75 Comforts and Blankets Comforts covered in good grade silkoline. Blankets are good ut7, ,u u (4 08 pink, blue, V ■ gr d tan plaids. fB Sale price— ■■■

Children’s SI.OO Sweat* ers, Wanted Colors Dt/ C

Men's $2.50 and $2.75 Cricket Sweaters and Lumberjacks $1 .98

GLOBESTORE 330-332-334 West Washington Street

r^.^P Room Now! y Idle rooms mean loss of dollars. The rent, I M heat, light and taxes go on just the same. j M Why not rent a room? It means S2O a IK month revenue. You have a pleasant one. J Ml Some young man wants to rent it, and you J H can rent it,if you go about it in the right j M ♦Just call Main 3500, The Times, the pa- IK per with the rent ads, and a courteous, '|| helpful clerk'will gladly take your ad. * jflj If you run it for a whole week, you get |H it for a lower cost per day. I Mil You can charge it, too. Your credit is jMI Ads taken *to 11:30 a. m. appear in the IMI same day’s issue. jMI Call Main 3500 If j

RESOLUTION ON MARKET Rebuilding Recommended by Federation of Civic Clubs. Rebuilding and , rehabilitation of the city market is recommended in a resolution of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, sent to the city council by Secretary

C7)co !,/lU b PROTECT 7y y Your Doctor and Yourself Phillips' Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the TJ. 9. Registered Trade Mark qf The Charles H. Phtllipa Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips sines 1876

$6 DETROIT $5 TOLEDO Round Trip Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years. Saturday Night, October 2 Special train will leave Indianapolis 8:30 p. m., arrive Toledo 5:00 a. m.. Eastern time; Detroit 6:45 a. m., Eastern time. Returning leave Detroit 6:00 p. m., Toledo 7:45 p. m., Eastern time, October 3. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MAin 0330, and Union Station, Phone MA In 4567. J. N. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent. 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana. BIG FOUR ROUTE

$3.50 Wool Mix Blankets Extra good quality, heavy and warm. All wanted patterns and These nqst be seen to MB be appreciated. Sale price—

SWEATERS For every Member of the Falmlyl

PAGE 3

John F. White. The resolution points out the need of prompt action. Because of alleged unhealthy conditions said to have arisen from pollution of streams flowing into the Garfield Park lagoon, the federation requested that a survey of all streams he made to determine the deyree and source of pollution.

$5.00 “Indian”/ Blankets Large, double, fine woolmlx, In new Indian designs Also rich plaids in Q Q wanted col- Jll ors. Sale V M price, while ——— f hey last —

Boys’ $1.49 and $1.69 Sweaters. Sale AQ _ Price Only /OC

Men's $3,75 and $4.50 Fine Wool Sweaters, Sale Price, s2^B