Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 28, 1926

MARDI GRAS OF K. OF C. 10 OP£N Starts Tonight Large Crowds Expected. A miniature New Orleans Mardi Gras is promised by those in charge of the event to be staged at the Knights of Columbus auditorium for three evenings, starting tonight. The carnival spirit will prevail and 10,000 persons are expected to aitend nightly. The affair is open t# the public and everyone is invited to attend. There will be vaudeville attractions, including Lillian Fitzgerald, formerly of the Sweet Rosy O’Grady Company; Burke Brothers, formerly of George White’s Scandals, and the Rendez-Vous Girls of the Orpheum vaudeville circuit. Friday night, Ed and Tom Hickey, headliners at Keith’s this week, are scheduled to appear. Babe Ruth had been invited, but was unable to attend. He sent six authographed baseballs, which wil* be raffled off Saturday night by Lew Shank. Announcement of the winner of the popularity contest wih be made at that time and the lucky girl will be crowned queen of the Mardi Gras. WOMEN CAN’T SMOKE Boston Bobber Shops Bar Feminine Fags. Hn XEA Service . BOSTON, Oct. 28.—One of the largest women's bobbing shops in New England has ruled that women may smoke no longer while getting their hair cut, marcel or “facial.” The proprietor of the shop took a vote among one thousand women and found that only forty-two wanted to smoke while in the barber’s chair.

THREE IN THIS LOCAL FAMILY 7 ARE BENEFITED “Koirjola Surely Made a Difference in Our Home,” Says Indianapolis Lady. "My five-year old daughter is the third in our family who has gained glorious health from this Konjola of yours, and I don’t mind saying that there never was a medicine In our home that could compare with it,” declared Mrs. R. Wadsworth,

MRS. R. WADSWORTH AND DAUGHTER living In the Shirley subdivision, northeast Indianapolis (R. R. H, Box 26H), while talking a few dkys ago with the Konjola Man who Is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Sts., Indianapolis, where i he meets crowds of men and women ■ day after day and explains the mer-H Its of this celebrated new Konjola medicinal compound. "Indeed, this Konjola surely made a difference in our home,” continued Mrs. Wadsworth. "I had beejj suffering with the worst kind of stomach trouble three years. Everything I ate would sour in my stomach, cause fermentation, and such large quantities of gas that I had to gasp for my breath. Beans and cabbage, or anything sour, was Just like poison to my system. Terrific, sharp pains and cramps would follow every meal I ate. By back was always sore and achy, and black spots would appear in front of my eyes. For three years J was a victim of constipation, and had to take a laxative evkry day of the year. "I began taking Konjola, and I tell you, this medicine certainly restored my health in every way. I am relieved of the dizzy spells, spots before my eyes are gone, and I can eat anything put on the table. The pains in my back have disappeared, and my stomach is perfect. All the gas and bloating is relieved. I can really sleep at night, and I don’t remember when I ever felt better in my life than I do now. Konjola has actually ended my constipation, and for over two weeks I haven't taken a laxative tablet —the first time in three years. "My husband is another member of our family who benefited by taking Konjola, and so this medicine has meant a great deal to us and we gladly indorse it.” Konjola is non-alcoholic. It is different than any medicine previously known Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal ingredients, which \ merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels -1.0 more healthy action. ' The effect of Konjola on the whole inner-sys-tem brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time many sick and run-down systems have been restored to anew state of health through the use of this compound. Such a vast number of men and women in this city have benefited by taking Konjola, until now it has become the 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 daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis, and by all good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section. — Advertisement.

Static From the Show

You’ll have a busy evening inspecting every radio set on display at the second Indianapolis radio show at the State fairground this week. Dealers from all over the United States have modern and beautiful cabinets for your approval. Willing salesmen will greet you in every aisle. Two mammoth horns on pedestals flank the east entrance to the huge show building. The structure is fittingly decorated in flags and bunting in keeping with the spirit of the exposition. Flower and shrub displays presented by the park board adorn the east end. In the “court” the crystal ballroom, where there is dancing every evening, many find the climax of the show. The dance floor is lighted by a mammoth crystal, with sparkling decorations. The studio, from which a continuous am is broadcast O'Jkr WFBM, attracts wide attention. 'Ray Miller's Brunswick recording orchestra of thirteen pieces is a novelty at the show. Claude Wallin, director; George L. Glossbrenner, treasurer: A. J. Allen, secretary; L. L. Banford,

I, a.: Morrison§ J* display , 1 * -■ FOUNDED 1894 AAtoD 3* • 4 WEST WASHINGTON | Month-End Specials For , chase such wonderful merchandise at these ex- J[ IN SATIN, PATENT, A Os- M C C VELVET ANDBROWN J)® JS .00 lu OVER 20 BEAUTIFUL This beautiful Colonial PATENT, SATIN, y) OXFORDS TO SELECT pump comes in patent, BROWN, VELVET AND FROM satin and channel red. CHANNEL RED cm iscin s- 111111

The Yellow Taxicab Meter Is For. Your Protection — \ Ts you drove your car up to a gas station and they tried to sell you gasoline by . the bucketful you would probably be skeptical of both the quantity and quality. There is just as much difference be- . tween a Yellow Taxicab offering metered service and the one without it. The Taximeter measures accurately just the amount of service you receive and issues you a receipt for the correct amount.

“The Thinking Fellow Calls the Yellow 99 * < cabs Yellow Cab Cos. xr Lincoln (Incorporated) ma • 3333 General Office OQ. A tt 1422 North Illinois Street •jflO

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general chairman; Dan V. Goodman, publicity chairman, were pleased with the opening and succeeding nights. \ the west end o{ the building, the tea garden is conducted by the Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde for the benefit of the county tuberculosis sanitarium. Club-women are supporting the enterprise. A “scr, 130” type field set, manned by a dummy, is an interesting feature. A transmitting and receiving set is shown combined. Robert Annis, 310 N. Walcot St., has a typical amateur radio set on display at the Indianapolis Radio Club booth. Free messages are received. Horace W. Carey, fire prevention chief, has a booth depicting the "fire hazard.” Colored chart shows the origin of 2,188 fires in the nine months 1926. Pierre and Wright drew the sketch. Causes of the fires: Defective flues, 288; rubbish, 116; sparks on roof, 1,325;-bonfires, 6; oil stoves, 22; defective wiring, 227; matefies, 28; cigarets, 35; overheated furnaces, 21; gasoline, 49, and ashes, 9. Captain H. W. Hyatt of the 38th

WE HAVE JUST ADDED 22 MASTER SIX BUICK LIMOUSINES TO OUR FLEET AND ARE ADDING MORE THIS MONTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Artist

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AI G. Clifton A singer new to Times radio listeners will be heard Friday night when A1 G. Clifton appears before the microphone in the studio at the Severan. Miss Christine Erwin of Bedford, Ind., will be at the piano.

Signal Corps, Indiana National Guard and Lieut. W. B. Dunkelberg, of the 11th Infantry, Ft. Benjamin

Harrison, have a display of all communication equipment of the army. The city health board has an educational booth with charts urging need for emphasis on child hygiene, school nursing and proper nutrition. "An American home burnt every four minutes, yours may be next,” is the warnirig. If you become weary visit the Ladles Lions Club rest room in the southwest corner of the building. Sergt. Eugene Shine is in charge of a police detail of seven men who keep the "house in order.” Chamber of Commerce representatives will greet you on entering the display room. Their booth is immediately in front of thte door. Eugene L. Woerbor, 1045 E. Tabor

-‘Severe backache*, pain over hipa and in my tide, dizzintaa, floating apecka, Irregular painful bladder action. Very miaerablel Foley Pill*, a diuretic (tlmulant for tho kidney*, five me prompt comforting and permanent relief.’' (signed) F. M. Platte, Peoria. 111. \m - cyy hQt -""''film FOLEY PILLS have done for others they will do fbr you _TaKe Them When Bred

St., is in charge of the Broadcast Listeners’ booth in the east end. Spanish dancing by pretty Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown, 3207 E. Tenth St„ lends an extraordinary touch to the show. , *Major* Wilson Will Fiddle Over the Air Since a week's engagement on the vaudeville stage failed to produce any new thrills for “Major” William D. Wilson, 82-year-old Statehouse policeman, the musically-inclined war

tyfORRISON§ FOUNDED 1634, ’ 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET FRIDAY SPECIAL! 96 FUR-TRIMMED S Values $25.00 to $35.00 FRIDAY ONLY A variety of Winter Coats, tripimed with attractive fur. collars and cuffs. Truly ' unusual in their quality of materials. Come early Friday to select a bargain. Morrison’s Third Floor /. = _

Going J Stronger/ Graham Brothers production in the first 9 months of 1926 increased more than 75% over - the first 9 months of 1925* The figures: r r ■ - 1925 (Ist 9 mos.) • 16*446 1926 (Ist 9 mos.) * 29*336 -and the Reasons: 1- chassis Dependable quality at low price. G-ROY 1 • > i * SBBS Complete units ready to work. IV2-TON chassis Dodge Brothers engine. World $1,245 wide service facilities. 2- chassis / $1,445 Qruhmm Bwfaw Truck*, with Dotig* Brother* %-Ttm FOB Detroit Commercial Cur*, mee. 91% of all hauling requirement*. r 9 Graham Brothers -—-trucks .

veteran has decided to make an appeal to the invisible audience. Wilson, with his now famous fiddle, will take to the air Tuesday evening at 6:30, broadcasting several Old-time fiddlin’ tunes from the Indianapolis Athletic Club over WFBM, Heat and Light Company station.

DISPEL THAT RASH suffer when skin troubles yield so easily to the healing touch oi Resinol

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For Bad Acting Joints Joint-Ease A Soothing Emollient Rub It In—Tube 60 Cent*

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