Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BRAVE MOTHERS FOUND BY SANTA (Continued Prom Pago I) Vrhloh means that trained social workers have found these families worthy of your aid. If you want to add the last touch IN GOOD HEALTH SINCE APRIL; SHE PRAISESKONJOLA Dizzy, Sick Headaches; Back Pains; Stomach Trouble; All Completely Gone. “It Is a good thing to find a fcnedlclne that will give relief, but ■till a greater thing to have your health troubles ended, once and for all, with no thought of taking any more medicine. That is Just what Konjola has done for me—put me MBS. ROY COFFMAN |n good health last April, and when X quit taking this medicine my troubles never came back, so I will atate that I have at lost found the right remedy, and will always recommend Konjola to everyone who la Buffering.” This grateful statement was made JUBt a few days ago by Mrs. Roy Coffman, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 1629 Williams St., this city, In public praise of the celebrated Konjola medicine, which is In such great demand at all the Hook X)rug Stores of Indianapolis, and Which Is being personally explained by the Konjola Man himself to large crowds daily at Hook’s Store on Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city. “Konjola has conquered a great many health troubles for me,” reads Mrs. Coffman's statement. "My stomach, liver and kidneys were all disordered. The worst suffering 1 had was from dizzy, sick headaches At times I thought my head would burst In pain. Black spots would appear before my eyes, and I would become light-headed and nearly fall over. Terrific, sharp pains would center In my back, and usually about twenty minutes after I ate, the food Would turn sour, then nausea spells, und I would be bilious for several days In a stretch. Cold, clammy sweat would stand out all over my body, and I had hot flashes. “That was exactly my condition When I got ey first bottle of Kon | Jola. It certainly helped me and 1 took three bottles more. That was last spring, and this summer and fall T have been In better health than I ever was In previous years. I can eat a hearty meal and It digests so well that I don’t even know It. All the headaches, dizzy spells and hot flashes are gone. T hßve good health In general, and never become restless at nights like I used to. The biliousness Is gone, and I don’t have the sour risings after meals or vomiting spells. “It fs wonderful to find a medicine that will end nil these miseries, and I will further state that all my friends who have taken Kontola can Bay the same good things about It that I have.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s T>rug Store. Pennsylvania. and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Koniola la Bold by every' Hook Store In Indianapolis, anfl by all druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section. —Advertisement

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of Joy to your own Chrlstmn*, gall the Santa Claus Editor of Tho Times, Main 3600, and the name and address of the family you select will be given you. You then become their Santa Claus and their emlles and blessings will fall upon you this Christmas tide. One of the early messages that came to the desk of the Santa Claus editor today was from the Callender Club, whose president is Mrs. Ethel Fuller, 1208 E. Ohio St„ and what do you think This club will play Santa Claus to not only one family, but two! —and large families at that. Exactly ten little children on Christmas morning will have a day they will never forget because of the generosity of this club of the Second Baptist Church. Another club, made up of five girls, will take care of family 27, In which there are two little girls and a small boy. The club members are the Misses Gladys Friddle, Mary Ash, Louise Fletcher, Gladys and Bernice Weirs. An old lady, supported by a daughter who makes only $7 a week, will be given a big Christmas basket, filled with food and articles of clothing. The donors are Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Miss Onda Given, 1424 W. Raymond St A family In which the father Is paralyzed and the young sons are the support of the family will have a Christmas basket furnished by H. P. Wolfe, a furniture dealer at 639 Massachusetts Ave. The basket, besides seasonable dainties, will have practical articles of clothing. Mrs. L. O. Russell, 2244 Langley Ave., is going to be a good and practical Santa. She has family 49 — an old couple—and Mrs. Langley, besides Christmas dainties, Is going to see that the old folks have sugar, coffee and staples that will last them days after the Christmas season has passed. Other Indianapolis folks who are going to generously provide for needy families through The Times Santa Claus Club are Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoffman, 54 N. Seventh Ave., Beech Grove; Mrs. Clifford Wright, 835 N. Audubon Rd.; Mrs. Gust Licho, 18 S. Capitol Ave.; Mrs. A. H. Miller and Miss Vera. Day of 2307 La Salle St.; Mrs. E. F. Buskirk, R. R. B, Box 80; Mrs. Charles Willis, 1543 Brookside Ave., and Mrs. Charles Hans, 939 N. Drexel Ave.

Opportunities

Here is a list of needy families 'or The Times Santa Claus Club to

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care for this year: No. 36. Two girls, 11 and 4, boy 13, children of high type Negro family, are wondering what Santa will bring them this year. The father is quite old and is afflicted with asthma. The mother Is overworked and her health Is falling, due to the burden she Is caiTying. Shoes for this wonderful mother, cooking uten11s and bod clothing would be appreciated, together with a generous basket. No. 40. A boy of 20 Is trying hard to support his widowed mother and frail sister of 16. Irregular employment has discouraged him, but he keeps on trylßff for he wants to provide everything for the mother and sister who keep him cheered. A nice basket would help this family celebrate Christmas. No. 41. Living conditions are not the best In this family. The father, mother and two daughters 'occupy one room. The older girls, 20 and 18, are able to earn a few dollars, but one girl is frail and cannot be depended upon for help. Small gifts for the girls and a nice basket would be appreciated. No. 42. A brave mother who takes in washing to add to the family Income Is busy every minute earning extra money to provide Christmas cheer for her children. The father has a chronic heart ailment and doctor's orders are to keep him quiet. Basket and clothing for three boys, 13, 8 and 6, and a gift for the girl, 16, would be. appreciated. No. 44. Family of five children keeps the mother over the wash tubs constantly. The father Is not a good provider. Planner House recommends clothing for the girls of 14, 6,3 and 18 months, and the boy of 8. Christmas basket also should be included. No. 47. An old laundress, who lives all alone, would like a basket of food for Christmas. Neuritis keeps her in her little room and she has few friends. A friendly call with a little present will make her happy. No. 48. A hard-working woman, who Is trying to keep her little home together, is unable to work. Her husband does not contribute to her support and she is in clanger of losing her home, on which she has made several payments. A generous basket and a nice gift Is recommended. , No. 50. This woman was widowed recently and left without any Income. She is childless in her grief and lives in one room alone. Basket and small gifts would be appreciated by her. No. 61. A young mother with a boy 5 years old Is battling every day to provide the necessities of life for herself and child. The little boy Is left I at the Day Nursery while his mother works in the day time, and toys for the child and a nice basket are recommended. No. 62. This mother and fnther of five children are fighting for the life of the oldest child of 9, a boy afflicted with tuberculosis. The father earns a very small salary, and the mother Is Just recovering from pneumonia. The other children are a boy 2. and girls of 5, 7 and 8. A happy Christmas should be had by them, and could be supplied with a gener-

rmsiDDies! § Bring the kiddies and let them revel in our display .ft toys. The large selling space at our disposal makes ff: jL an advantageous show and gives you and the children fl X: ample opportunity to make a good selection. 1 '' TOYS | tV MECCANO $1 to $35 'JL'W ZL ZL ERECTOR $1 to sls ft #. MECHANICAL TOYS. to $1 MjHjfaJL 'St: CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS, a set $1.50 fgfrfrA r igaf.-An -ft ’if. FLASHLIGHTS $1 to $375 A; BOW AND ARROW SETS $1 a Im TOY TRUCKS DREDGES POLICE PATROLS CRANES . V BYE-LO BABY DOLLS f f There’s something wonderfully ap|M _ pealing about this wee, cuddly little “three-day-old” mite that has won fl ®H? the hearts of thousands upon thou.f sands of little girls the country ££ if; jjt .OrvASfy’*A'%.I•jC 1 •jC over. The reception given the ByeA" i TLo Baby has been without prec- V" fjk i’edent. .ft f r I PRICES REDUCED ’iff. % l/\l£ It / ALL $5.00 BYE-LO BABIES fl ilsi NOW $4.00 . V. nta \ ALL $4.00 BYE-LO BABIES A: NOW $3.00 A OTHER DOLLS UP T0..512.50 :fl DOLL CA85...51.50 to $12.50 ft'■g WHEEL TOYS a $ Autos $8.50 to $45 .j*X Scooters ....$2.50 to $7.50 .-3J 1 citiuf t” ■ Scudder Kars $8 to $12.50 ♦ ByfiF t\ ‘Sr. Roller Skates $1.25 to $8.50 Bikes ....$14.50 to $27.50 W'W JBt |£: Kiddie Bikes $2.25 to 88.50 VL y r \ dfe —few ,] {}■ Irish Mails ...$8 to $12.50 ey ftAYLOR TOTS $4.75 to $5.75 JUVENIITTbICYCLES $25 to $32 TRAINS f •&. MECHANICAL : 3f. R y TRAINS $1 to $3 ** fj % ELECTRIC .ft r * trains $5.50 to $35 A : riHrm V BRIDGES, TUNNELS :& I*OL f safety gates ; w T SEMAPHORES jff: fV 1 DANGER SIGNALS EXTRA TRACK, SWITCHES : ’ AND CROSSOVERS V : •If. SMALT. MECHANICAL : JR ' TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION % f2sc to SI.OO . ATWATER KENT AND FADA RADIO fSmith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. | 219-221 Mas*. Ave. Small Deposit Holds ■{% 116 E. Ohio St Any Article Until Christmas .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ous basket of clothing and toys for' the kiddles. No. 63. The mother of a.little girl 10 is a waitress In a downtown case terla, and the little girl would love to have Christmas as she did before her daddy died. Family Welfare Society recommends a Christmas dlnnor and gifts for the mother and child. No. 64. A tubercular father and two email daughters are supported by a mother, who does factory work. The girls are 8 and 6, and gifts for them would be appreciated very much. A' basket of food with delicacies to be enjoyed by the frail father would be very acceptable. No. 65. Bix children deserted by the father three years ago, are looking forward to Christmas with all confidence In the good Santa Claus. The mother of these children, girls of 18, 8,7, 6, and 3, and boy of 6, has been sick since last summer and is unable to work. Toys and serviceable gifts and a big basket are recommended by the Family Welfare Society. No. 66. Three boys of 10, 8 and 6, want their baby brother of 2 to have a doll for Christmas. The child of 10 is receiving treatment at the Riley Hospital and before he went there he kept wishing Santa would remember him even If he wasn’t able to write, because of his crippled hand. The 8-year and 6-year-old boys are mechanically inclined and have been wishing for toys that will run over the floor. Father and mother are hard workers, but continued sickness of the family has kept them in debt and without any extra money to spend on the little fellows. The mother Is patiently waiting for a visit from the stork shortly after Christmas. Nourishing food for the husky boys and toys would be joyously received. strangl owl caught Bird’s Feathers Are White and Eyes Are Deep Gold. Hu Timea Svtrial MT. VERNON, Ind., Dec. 15.—Wilford Curtis has captured a species of owl, strange to this vicinity, in a steel trap. The bird's feathers are white with black spots. Its feet are covered with long white feathers and its eyes are a deep gold color. Building Permits J. K. Ak* dwelling and garage. 245 Berkley. 57.&00. Central Radio Sales Company, sign. 2955 Central. $550. R. T. Byers, repairs. 1525 N. Meridian. SI,BOO. Eva A. Kinnlck. garage. 945 W. Thirtieth. S2OO Elfle M. Morgan, dwelling and garage. 4794 N. Pennsylvania. $1:1.000. Personal Service Electric Company, sign. 4182 College. S.’IOO. Ed Lockhart dwelling and garage. 311 9. Arlington, $5,000. ... Wiliam llardestcr, repairs. 9<l ''. Twenty-Seventh $274. Ernest Sutton, repairs. 1000 W. TlilrtySecond. $212. , . Flora C. Doeplting. repairs. 1520 Llnfurnace. 417-19 Garfield. 5 E. McCreary, furnace. 5777 N. Pennsylvania. $275. Josh Zimmerman, furnace. 926 c. Temple. $275. . Hoosier Box Company, furnace. 240-4< S. Rural. S3OO. . „ Forest Oden, furnace. 301 Parkway. $250. H. L. Potree. furnace. 6335 Park. $3„.. Hoosier Box Company, furnace. 2010-17 Meredith. S3OO. A. E. Gleddeu. furnace. 5271 Carrollton. M Schuscper. building. 705 W. South. SI,OOO.

Blues Singer

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Miss Aileen Windsor Charlie Davis states that U'.’J week Miss Ailoen Windsor, a blues singer recently appearing with his gang at the Ohio, will be present, starting Sunday afternoon. ARRAIGNMENT TODAY Four Yegg Suspects Taken to Columbus. Bu Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 15. Harold Orr, Russell Huffman, and J. M. Dehart of Indianapolis, and Harry Settle of Sullivan, were to be arraigned in circuit court here to day on Beeond degree burglary charges In connection with the attempting bank robbery at Eliza bethtown early Sunday. The men were arrested at Bloomington and were brought here tor trial.

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No Money Down Do your Christmas shopping at Sommers and enjoy the privilege of paying after the holidays. Extremely liberal terms cover- £^f| g™ ing a long period of time may be arranged Tfjlf ffMlC' y ■ 'vf% if you desire. In addition you buy under '. fl fry JiL the guarantee, plainly printed on each ( | VI L-J' price tag, that your money will be re- J \ E turned if you find the same article regular- L~ r / \ ly selling for less in other stores. LI_F Special Console Phonograph Special Foot Stool METAL o^l SMOKER . | (HI f j .. 1 11 Ilandsomely enameled i liilTl Him comfort and appearance as one of in Chinese two tone, Ml m/lUjUUiI l\ \l I Mil/ IVI \l'l‘ '/ Hfl these handy little foot stools, red, brown or green. / B nil 'h D I They are a most convenient size, Very practical, very fll vuwWIIVTT/ lullk' 1 lull [nr ' I ifflil 12 inches wide, 15 inches long and beautiful, enduring all- i/I | W \\\\ j \ \\Vi\/A 'j\V H ' \llT fi ! 7 1 Hdl 10 inches high. You can select steel construction. //, WIWL | j | ’ | l/iW'M [fllli from stools upholstered in mo|u ijj j i\ hair, velours und .Jacquard. Many A A | If Phonograph mi <J AWAY 1 Including the Free Records r = L with each one of these console gt h T I S phonographs sold for Christmas w %Jw mmLiu Ten VOCALION Records feagafaaatgSMa Elve9 Fon ,„ ontJr beautl[u] dlnce and TocaJ has faithful sound-r^production —numbers at absolutely no cost whatsoever. They chamber that makes every tone come It will play any and Up WASHINGTON STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE

NO MONEY; NO WARBLING Marion Talley of Metropolitan Opera Walks Out on 1,000. Rv Untied Press NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y„ Dec. 15.—Marlon Talley, the Kansas City

IS YOUR COUGH * THREE DAYS OLD?

A eoDgh or cold that hangs on aftor the third day la a threat Do something! Don’t wait until the cold has run its course—from your head to your throat—from throat to chest or bronchial tube*. Break up your cold before it settles In this “danger zone”; for Inflammation spreads, and your bronchial tubes lead directly Into your lungsl Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble. With the very first swallow you feel Its comforting warmth. You feel lta soothing, healing powers reaching deep

Quality W ork We must do a great deal of dentistry in order to give you lower prices—which we do. We can not V $ j jjg H ffyj afford to give you any different dental material than any other high-grade dentist. We must do k*****™®™®"®®™ our work painlessly and do it neatly and in a very creditable manner. We can not expect patients to recommend us if we do otherwise. We have a very large business that is increasing constantly—gained through honest work at honest prices—and we are striving to practice the Golden Rule. FALSE TEETH Some get as much as $20.00. ... .. . jr* Z: "*!: $12.50 Vre Make the Payments hasy wT'uufks “ muc Vl7 50 ASK US ABOUT THEM! Some get as much as $50.00 "SssxmmP HANNING BROS. GOLD CROWNS Kresge Bldg., Second Floor 22k. com gold (f*r A A Low as iJD.UJ S. W. Corner Washington and Pennsylvania Streets

singer, who made her dehut with the Metropolitan Opera Company last season, walked out on an audience of 1,000 here last night without singing. Puzzled, the andlence walked out, but learned the reason later In the evening. It was reported sponsors

down Into your bronchial tube*. You feel It penetrating through and through the Irritated membranes. This healing medication, absorbed Into the membranes themselves, breaks up the cold, stops the cough, brings prompt and lasting relief. If you are catching cold; if you hare a “head cold”; If your cheat Is tight; if you have a cougheven If bronchitis ha* developed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at once l Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe and dependable—for children and grown people. At all druggists 60c; twice as much, SI.OO. 3b29a —Advertisement.

DEO. 15, 1926

of a series of concerts In New Rochelle had failed to pay Miss Miss Talley $3,000 In advanoe In drafts on New York banks. Personal checks totalling $2,000 were refused.

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