Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1926 — Page 5

OCT. zt>, ly^tj

FOUR SUSPECTS . IN BANK HOLD-UP TO BE RETURNED Arrests In Atlanta, Ga., Clear Union Trust Case, Police Hold. Local police and detectives will leave today for Atlanta, Ga., to return three men and a woman who were arrested there Monday night in connection with robbing the West Indianapolis branch bank of the Union Trust Company, eleven days ago, in which $31,124 was taken.. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson said indictments would be reurned at once and extradition papers signed by the Governor. He said great haste would be ma|c to return the bandits here. The prisoners are May Scott, 21; Gene Price, 36, of Indianapolis; C. J. Mitchell, 21, and E. J. Carter, 35. The woman Is said to be Price's wife. The grand jury heard evidence against them this morning. Inspector Claude Worley will go to Atlanta, accompanied by Detectives Klumfield and Shultz and Capt. Lewis Johnson, the chief said. Caught at Hotel The bandits were apprehended in Alanta, Monday nights immediately I ter they hail-entered a hotel. Chief

SUFFERED FROM SEVERE ATTACKS OF INDIGESTION Had Dizzy Spells and Awful Headaches Every Day Before She Got Konjola. Thousands of men and women have been relieved of many of the worst forms of stomach misery through the use of this celebrated new Konjola medicine, and thousands of others in the city of Indianapolis are still suffering from

Mas. ADA RF.AI.KV

stomach trouble, but every day more and more of these same sufferers are turning: to Konjola for relief. Hundreds of statements have been published—all from the home folks here Iri Indianapolis—in which they tell how this remarkable preparation restored them to anew state of health. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Ada Realey, 3013 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis. made the following amazing statement about the work of Konjola. v "I want to tell you that Konjola has conquered the stomach trouble from which I was suffering many years,” said Mrs. Re.aley, in her report to the Konjola Man at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is explaining this medicine to large crowds daily. "I was subject to severe attacks of indigestion, because my stomach was so disordered that nothing agreed with me." cotinued Mrs. Realey. ‘‘There wasn't a day passed that I didn't have awful, bursting headaches, and I would get dizzy spells when everything turned black in front of me. I was on a special diet for months, but even then my stomach would have a full feeling, like a hard lump; then terrific pains would come over ine, and, in fact, I never enjoyed a day of peace or health, arid I couldn’t find anything to help me. A ”1 became interested in the great " number of Indianapolis people who were indorsing Konjola every day, and so I started taking this medicine. A big change came over my entire system before the first bottle was gone, I have taken 4 bottles, I frankly admit that my stomach trouble is completely ended. The indigestion spells never attack me now. and I. get wonderful nourishment from my food. The headaches do not come, the dizzy spells are ended, and the cramping pains are gone from my stomach, so that I feel good all day long, and I am ! not even tired when evening comes. ! I give Konjola credit for my splendid new health and will always be thankful to this medicine.” JConjola is non-alcoholic. It is dis- j ferent than any medicine previously ■ known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal in-1 gredients, which merely act as a j laxative, this new Konjola contains 1 twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole inner-sys-iam brings amazing relief in cases "* suffering that had heen restored /} anew state of health through the use of this coippound. Such a vast number of men and women in this city have benefited by taking j Konjola until now it has become the ! K most highly indorsed medicine that [ *is known in this vicinity. 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 mer-! its of this remedy. Konjola is sold> by every Ijjook Store in Indianapolis, and by all good druggists in the near by towns throughout this section.— AdvertUement.

Jbhnson apd Worley had been busy all day telephoning and wiring to police officiate in all the large southern cities to be on the lookout. Wires were received in Cattanooga and Nashville, Tenn., a few minutes too late to apprehend the party. They had sought to throw police off their trail by embarking from their train at all large cities, rechecking their baggage and buying new tickets. $11,900 of Loot Left When caught they had $11,900 in cash and three expensive- trunks filled with high lyiced clothes. With the arrest of the four, chief Johnson said all the participants have now been captured. Two men and a woman are being held here. OFFER ODDS HERE QUEEN WILL STAY Indianapolis Women Confident Marie Will Show King Who’s Boss. Indianapolis women were betting five to one today that Queen Marie will show King Ferdinand, the mere husband back in Roumania, who is boss, a survey conducted in cafeterias, street cars and bobbershops revealed. There were few takers from the men however and Indications were that little money would change hands. Interest was lively here, due to the fact that the Queen is scheduled to come to Indianapolis for a brief visit and receive a gold ignition key to the municipal automobile. Almost immediately after word was received that King Ferdinand had ordered his wife to return home, Indianapolis women voiced their belief that Marie, who showed her independence recently by smoking American cigarets, would tell Papa she would come home when she was good and ready. Sympathy among the men went to the King. | A prominent citizen interviewed said: "I hope King Ferdinand is a real King and gets away with it. “I sympathize with him 100 per

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RADIO

(All Central Standard Time)

EVENING PROGRAMS —Oct. 20— - . S:OO—WAIU (203.9) Dinner music: weather. WCAE (401.3) Dinner concert. WCX (517) —Goldketto’s ensemble. WEAF (492)—Dinner mu WGHP (270)—Dinner concert WREO (285.5)—Concert WTAM 389.4) Orchestra. WWJ (352.7) —Dinner concert. . S:3O—KDKA (309) Dinner concertWBBM (226)—Recital. WMAQ (447.01 —Topsy turvey time. S:3O—WGY (370.5)—Dinner program. S:4O—WLS (344.6)— Organ 5:45 —WEEI (348.0)—8ig brother. WJJD (370.2)—Dinner concert. WOC (484) —Chimes; sports; lecture. _. , 6:OO—KYW (636) —Music hour: l ncla Bob. WBZ (333) —Krulee s Orchestra. •WDAF (365.6) —School of the Air. WE AO (294)—Uncle A1: music. WEAr (492)—French lecture: soprano. WENH (266)—Concert. WHT 4001—Sports, organ; classical. WIP (•;08 ; -) —Vm' - Wtp. WJR (517) —Goldkette a Stmphony and soloists. WJ7. (4.>5J- —Dog talk. WLS (344.6) —Supper-bell program. WMAO (447.5)— Organ: orchestra. W MCA (341)—Music: talk. WPG (200.8) —Organ. WOK (217) String ensemble. WO A W _(5,6) Classical: song period. 4VRC 1469) Raleigh Orchestra. WTAM (380.41_ Vaudeville and music. WTIC (4,0-9) —College course 6:IS—WGN (303)—Uncle Walt: dinner music. WMAK (365) —Navy Day program. WJZ (456) —Dinner orchestra. WGBS (315.6)—Studio. , _ . 6:3O—KMOX (280.21—CliildnMis Club organ: piano. WBAL U i 46) wru: quartet. WCFL (492)—-Music. WCAU (278)—Instrumental trio. WEAH (492)—Farrells Orchestra VU'-AO (204)—Talks- mus-c. WEEI (348.6) —II. S. Boardman. WFAA ) — Tex a* Rambler** WGHS (-TToT—*Plnnrr mimic. WGY (579.5)---Addre**-WHN (RfU.D —On’beatra: enturtntner*. WLS {.‘144 ,rt > —Snorts: orch™tra Snmiprr WNYC —Orchestra, talk. WOTt 1405.21 Premier Owhc. tra. WOO (508.2) Dance. WPG (209.8)—Dtnner program. WTIL (475 o) —Serennrlcrs. , . n-a.'l WGHP (270)—Children's chat. 6:4S—WBZ (333) —<Concert orchestra. WCAF. (461.3) SUnlio. KDKA (300) —Address WGY (379.5)—David WOAW (526)—Orchestra. 7:OO—KDK a"! 300 • songs. lßrralure KMOX <280.21 Orchestra, schoolhouse. KYW '390 )~~^jodio. MusKale' ta {r*wEET EA^ 49 fe T E he ® KSD. WSAI WWJ. WTAM. WOC.

Concert Music 7:3O—KOA. WHO. B:OO—KDKA, KYW. 9:00 —WBAL, WCX. WFBM. 9:3O—WGN. WCCO. 10:00—KGO, KMOX, 10:30—KDKA.

WCCO. WOC. WTAO, WJAR. WCSH. WE AO (294) —Music. travel talk. WEBH (370 2) —Orchestra. vocal. WF A \ (475.9) Literary review. WBHP (270) —Recital WHB (3<G'o —Organ. WHN (361.2)—Music. WIP (508 2)—Metropolitan Opera House. W,)R (517)—Mt. Clemens program WT.I It (303)—Dinner program. WLS (344.6) —Entertainers. WMBB <-o0) cent. I know how It Is to have the wife away, believe me “The King probably Is getting tired of eating at cafeterias. "He’s probably weary of holey socks. Those First Days “Os course, the King like myself probably enjoyed the first few days the Queen was away. He no doubt played pool with the boys a couple of nights and pokered until the wee hours. But that soon gets wearisome. Too. It’s hard to get the boys together every night for most of them are married, too. “Yes, the King wants somebody home these evenings, sitting on the davenport sewing while be reads the latest Stephenson scandal. “Power to you King, I hope you get She Queen home.”

Mail Order Houses to Merge , Report Btl Vrtted PrrßK CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The two largest mail order houses in the country, Montgomery-Ward & Cos., and Sears-Roebuck & Cos., plan to consolidate, according to Lasalie Street Information. The consolidation would have a combined aggregate of assets that would exceed $235,000,000. The merger, according to the re-pw-ts, originated among the larger s&ekholders of tjie two companies and has reached a stage where governmental approval of the combination will be asked. y The tentative plan, according to information received, Is the formation of anew company to absorb th present companies and an exchange of stock of the new concern for that of the two old companies. It was estimated that the mergev would a saving of $16,000,000 to $15,000,000 yearly In operating expenses. The outlay of both houses for catalogues alone now runs between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 and about one third this could be saved, according to the information. WORKS AT 105 KANSAS CITY. —Women should be self-supporting believes Mrs. Emma McMahon, who at the age of 105 is still working in a garment factory where she began as a, finisher at the age of 70.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORn bI ?6T-, WMCA (341)—Music. (405 ?i Public service. WOE (lar'S, T , H |Story of Pugilism." WQJ WTIC <475.01 —Music. 1211*41 J?**?)—vocal. piano. WREO 7 "til—irri* -Ba , n .?i ? I }d soloists. iMrc'on 'o *—Turing oreffostrs. —-Stn,.' —Studio. WEEI <348.0 > 7474 0 World, and Its Players." WBAP —h,'£r K wal . ia “ Ir,‘°A WGHP (270) -“-Dane© band. WHO (52tt) Fourteentli Cavalry Band. WHAS (399.8) —Rossons Orchestra. WJR (,>t7i Entertainers. \VL3 1344 6) Music ?405 o, 'X MAK (365)—Music. ‘WOK 7-4*— Vv °9, (484)—Music. *'WSM (il" tv'ZZ Orchestra. songs. s-on__irnlr ' B, 77;sj7j timo story, soprano. 8 inTi i (309)—Concert. KFAB ®eS rl !!j r o °f Nebraska profsti ' KYl#* ,k B °A , jt° r F h S* tra - Bol °' ivniT ("Jdl—-Classical concert. i'inni' —Jubilee Singers. WBZ M WCAII (278)—Monthard Follies. WCBD (344.0)—Classical v (475.9)—Orchestra. WBBM (226)—Orchestra. WENR (266) —Popular nrogram. WGBF (236) S'? 1 ' WGBS (315.6)—Studio. WHB ; 205.0)—Shrine Serenade rs. WJJD k'jOJD—Children s nrogram. WJR (.t<)—Entertainers. WJZ (4.>6)—Mu-

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters , Tuesday, Oct. 26 6:3(1 to 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of Indianapolis News. 6:00 to 6:3o—White’s Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. 6:30 to 7:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director; talk by S. R. Kemp, national Americanism Stair, American Legion, on “Navy Day”; Mona Motor Oil Twins; Ray-o-Vac Twins. 7:3o—Safety talk by Sergt. Frank Owens. 7:3o—lndiana Federation o? Muslo Clubs 'Hour. B:3o—Mona Motor Oil Twins— Ray-O-Vac Twins. 9:oo—Goodness Gracious Greggorizers. 10:00—Ray Miller and his Bruna. wick Recording Orchesrh*featuring Jean Alexander, "Rose Girl of Radio”; Lee Simms, pianist (Brunswick Recording Artist) Ray O-Vac Twins—Mona Motor Oil Twins.

RtCHMAirS ffl j&fCLOTHE^-A5& J# AN ENTIRE FLOOR OF OVERCOATS Several thousand of these fine Richman overcoats, in light,) medium and heavy-weight materials, are ready in our store for your ® W inspection and choice. The entire second floor is devoted to them. Their fine, all-wool fabrics combine beauty of weave and pattern with the warmth and service which you naturally expect from Richman overcoats. Their style is absolutely correct, their work- JprjKV manship is thorough, their fit is perfect. Their low price only jL&jM-‘ifMt serves to emphasize their VALUE. W Richman overcoats will give you the COMPLETE SATISFACEvery garment is made in our own East 55th St, factory, Cleveland, 0., under our own supervision. The men and women who l&m ' make them are stockholders in this Company to the extent of y/m 1 jwWp $3,500,000.00. Their own prosperity is dependent upon your satis- ljj| | faction with their work. That is one reason for the real VALUE Ij 5 in all Richman’s Clothes—why we have sold more and more each I | Richman’s Clothes are all one price, $22.50 for the |§f| UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, top- fen coat, overcoat or 3-piece tuxedo suit, which includes a ; jj |\ Just One Richman Store in Indianapolis ffi|§ \ The Richman Brothers Cos. BBT Ilf \ 36 East Washington Street ' \ Next Door East Washington Hotel \ See Our Window Display

sic: also WGY. WMAQ (447.5)—Orchestra. lecture. WOK (21 <) —Theater, popular program. WKNY (375) Saniiioff's ensemble. WTIC (475.9) Ensemble. WBB (428.3)—Concert. 9:IS—WAIU (293.9) Music. WOR (405.2)—-Orchestra and soloists. WSOE (246) —Movie review, talk. 9:3O —KOA (322.4) —Farm questions. WBAL (246)—Instrumental trio. WCAU (278)—Navy day program. WFAA (475.9) —Bridge game, music. WGHP (270) —Novelty half hour WHO <526t —Tenor solo. WHN (301.2—Music. WHAD (275)—Theater revue. WMAQ (447.5)—Y0ra1. WMBB (250) —Orchestra. WMG (499.71—Gay050 Orchestra. WAOI (394.5) Music. B:43—WRNY (375) —Garth au program. 9:OO—KYW lo.'lli)—Classical concert. KMOX (280.2) —Fantasia. KM A (4111) —Mandolin Musicians, talk. KTHS (374.8)—Meyer Davis Oreheatra WBBM (226)—Melody hour. WBAL (240)

Silent Today Central—WlL, WSUI. WSJ KFKX. WOS, KFH, WOI. Eastern—WAHG, W H A WOO, WRVA. Far West—KLX. KOA.

Municipal band. WCX (517) —Red Apple Club. WCFL (492—Dance. WEBH (370.2)—Theater. WGBF (236)—Orchestra. WHN (361.2) —Varied program. WJAZ (329 s)—Studio and nance. WJZ (456)—-Tour: also WRC. WGY WMAQ (447.5)—Hal O’Flaherty. WOAW (526)—Popular au<l old-time music. WORD (275)—Music. WTIC 1475.9)—U1ub Palais Orchestra. 0:18—WOR (405.2)—Music. WMAQ (447.5)—Recital. WRNY (375)—Talk, trio.

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Dancing 7:3O—WHAS, WGHP. 8:00—WBAP. WBBM. 9:OO—KTHS. WJAZ. 9:3O—WEAF, WRC. 10:00 —WBAL, WOR, WQJ. 10:30—WEAF. 11:00—WEBH, WFAA. 11:30—WBBM. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WLIB.

9:3O —WBAP (475) —Ensemble. IVCCO (416.4)—"Chocolate Soldiers.” WGN (303)—Opera. "11 Trovatore." WCAU (278i—Cathay Garden Orchestra. WEAF (492)—Bernie’s Orchestra to WGR. WFI. WGBS (315.6) —Dance. WHT 1490)—Music. WMAQ (365)—Pierce's Orchestra: also WGY. WOC (484)

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Music. WRC (469) —Le Paradts Band. WJZ (455)—Whistler. 10:00 —KFI (4(l7)—Sirccn Artists Quartet. KUO (361-.2) —Everrcady hour. KMOX (280.21—Orchestra. soloißts KPO <428 31 —Mandarin Orchestra. WBBM (2~’t>) —Vanity hour. WBAL ?24B)—Dance. WGN (303)—Sam ’n’ Henry, musie. WHN 1301.2)—Parody Club Orchestra. WMCA r)4l)—Goldens Orchestra. WOR (405.2) —Danco. WTAM (389.4 I —Wylies Orches'ra. WRNY (3751—Theater party WQJ (447.5)( —Orchestra, popular program. H>:o5 —WCCO <4lo.4>—'Outdoors tn Minnesota." KTHS 137 I.B)—Popular pianist. 10:15 —WRNY (375)—Gyne Tunnev. 10:30—WEAF I 492 )—Hofbrau Orchestra. WHAD (275) —Devines Onhestra. WHN (3012) —"The Playground.” KDKA (3001—Grand Theater concert. WRNY (375)—A! Jolson. entertainers 10:45—WSB (4’Jb.3)—Concert. 11:00—KPO (328.8)—Studio, trio. KFI (467)—MusieaJe. KGO (361.2)—Surpriso broadcast. WCFL (4921 Entertainers. WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra, special numbers. WFAA (475.0)—J0ys Orchestra. WHO (520), -Dance WMCA (341) MoAlpin Entertainers,/ WLIB (303)—Popular program. WMC (400.7)

PAGE 5

Frolic. WORD (275) —Public service 11 :Vu>—'rtnrßM < >—^yPPerClub. 11:43—WDAF 1.36.VH) —Nifrhtbawk frolic 1•* : oo WHT i 400 —Your Hour Leagua Today’s Best_ Copyright, 1926. by United Press. WEAF and Hook-ups, 9 P. M (Eastern) —Eveready hour. WJZ and Hook-ups, 10 P. M (Eastern)—Cook’s hour. WHB, Kansas City (366), 8 P. M (Central) —Ararat Shrine -chanters. KGO, Oakland (361), 9 P. M. (P cific) —Surprise broadcast. WGN, Chicago (303), 9:30 P. *1 (Central) —Operatic excerpts. WLIB (303) —Coon Sander s Night 12 - 30-Ay.). IP (.170.2) Settin’ up houfl